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*4 * The end of the war in Nicaragua / (@es a triumph for American stateâ€" \'t‘-"udlblovtomnltrflihu~ _ als â€"mecording to Albert H. Laidiaw, «â€"â€" in the current issue of the National _ »Republic. In "The Trend of World ‘.Events," always an interesting deâ€" "If this element had been successâ€" ful in frightening the American govâ€" ernment from its firm position, they would not only have prolonged the war in Ninnnn.mgthey'unldh_-ve ciaimed vindication for their activities. Unfortunately for them, the governâ€" ment has stood firm, and its policies have reached their logical conclusion. There is a lesson in it which will not be lost upon the American people." States, there would have been no seâ€" rious trouble in Nicaragua after the Nicaraguan congress constitutionally elected the present president. Yet in this military backing of the Sacasa revolutionaries, Mexico : has gained the approval of American radicals and selfâ€"styled "liberals" always critical of the American government. Thru this Mexican intervention there has been heavy loss of life and property in Nicaragua. The most bitterly disâ€" appointed element in the United [ States now that the trouble in Nicâ€" aragur ha« come to a peaceful end, will be the sensational warâ€"scare group, some members of which loudâ€" ly prociaim themselves pacifists. 1 and critics of the American governâ€" ment gencrally have been filling the air with outery to the effect that the in Nicaragua was a policy of war, of imperialism, of attempted subversion of free government in Nicaragua. ‘The present trouble, beginning with the overthrow by military force of a constitutional _ government . elected fairly under the protection of Amerâ€" ican marines invited to the country to keep order, was inaugurated when the American marines were withâ€" drawn. With the return of the Amerâ€" lean marines peace and order and conâ€" stitutional government are restored. Mexico‘s Interference "Except for the interference of Mexico, unfriendly to the United Peace in Nicaragua! . Bloodshed and pillage stopped. An agreement reached for disarming the insurgents, with the help of the American repâ€" resentative, Henry L. Stimson, whereâ€" by the issues at stake between poâ€" litical parties will be settled next year znmwm-mw-:‘u Nicaraguan constitution, safeâ€" guarded by the presence of American "This is the result of the American intervention in Nicaragua. It is a contribution to peace, to the mainteâ€" mance of constitutional government in the Central American republic, and throughout the hemisphere. "Yet for weeks the ultra pacifists policy of thavAmrrie.p ‘ove;n-e;t POLICY Is VlNDlCAflDIrg'op Profitabie :« Training! for the moderngirl~ L e wilt w& ‘“h- tra n.suu-n-n-aâ€"u practice of the arte are tmught are highly complete and modern in every reapect, while the location of afforded are ideal, every reapect, while the location of e rehacl usd tining vadimes esed by this school are the most woman could seek. id m Dow to oulr UilrAâ€"1IDeT~|scenery because this method of conâ€" rding to Albert H. LaidiaW,|structing bridges has been outlawed urrent issue of the National|by engineers and contractors. Most 5dh“!\oh~ld'fi of the old covered bridges have fallen ways an interesting apart and disappeared from the t in the National Republic,| landscape. V.L. by *_It is no longer possible for any one city to dominate American â€" musical education, declares Harold Milligan, head of the National Music League, in the Woman‘s Home Companion. In the period following the Civil War, Boston was the cultural capital of the country and music students could only climb the heights by way of that city. Later, New York was the musâ€" Hiege # & _ Those that remain are being blown up with dynamite in order that they may be replaced by steel and conâ€" crete structures. The United States army engineers have received a reâ€" port of the passing of the famous old covered bridge across the Chattahâ€" cochie river at Fort Gaines, Ga. The woodwork was taken down by conâ€" tractors, but a troublesome problem arose when preparations were made to raze the massive brick as the enâ€" gineers directed that they be thrown in a certain definite direction so that there would be no obstruction of the river channel. * Road bailders and bridge builders, as well as those interested in naviga~ tion, have followed the engineering proposition with interest. The piers on the Chattahoochie river measured llby_lhesnunbuelnduwy A dynamite expert supervised the driving of what is known as "goâ€" pher holes" approximately half way through the base of each pier. This work had to be done by hand. Then a single hole was drilled in each corâ€" ner and dso_ into the two supporting centers, and the explosive charges were placed and primed with electric blasting caps. were 75 feet high. was. thrown.into the river channel NEW YORK NO LONGER DOMINATES IN MUSIC places among the relics of our modern River in Georgia Blown Up Recently ; How It Was An inexperienced landscape gardener may spend much money and merely desecrate the beauty of nature instead of adding to it. May 1 suggest that your estate is worthy of COMPETENT We all know people who spend a great deal of money and only succeed in making a vuigar display of themselves. The Accomplished THEM REMAINING Bathing Suits We are closing out a Telephone H. P. 523 ‘ PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD _ ~PPRGALISTS in Landscape Gardening Greatly Reduced Prices Broken Lot at of Good Taste quate musical education can be obâ€" tained in any section of the country," ieal autocrat â€" and a diploma from a New York commervatory was considâ€" says Mr. Milligan. "The amazing growth of musical educational instiâ€" tutions‘in the past decade seems to be continuipg even more rapidly. Every American city large enough to supâ€" port a good conservatory is visited every season by most of the great inâ€" dividual artists as well as by opera companies and orchestras. "Almost every year a new symâ€" phony orchestra comes into being in some part of the country, and musical conditions in what used to be called the provinces are steadily improving. The Presbytery at Corsicana, Tex., declared that "the social dance has become a menace to society." There are now 87 women scienâ€" tists employed in the various govâ€" ernment departments at Washingâ€" Ther'thnendws advantage that New York enjoyed 20 or even 10 years ago no longer exists." Miss Pattie H. Field of Denver is now American viceâ€"consul at Amsâ€" T. H. DECKER & CO. PLUMBING & HEATING Phone Highland Park 201 15 8. St. Johns Ave. acter. Our prices are quite modest.and our patrons are alâ€" ways pleased and our phone number is 201. Being on time is one of the original virtues. Our plumbing is prompt and perfect. Our supplies are of a superior charâ€" es PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS For Bargains â€"â€" Read The Want Ad Page [\‘i BUZ 125 North St. Johna Avenue STUDEB A KER THE COMMANDER $1545 a car of marvelous beauty and performance . . . It is to make a tactful gesture which Jo choose the LaSalle is not only to purchase Eaballe to $1645 . o. b. factory. _ Other Studebaker and Erskine modela from §945 to $2495 oAcceleration â€"» eA [ppearance J & L GARAGE No tuning upâ€"no stripping downâ€"just a fully equipped strictly stock, enclosed Comâ€" mander proved itself boss of them all by establishing 10 world records for speed and enâ€" duranceâ€"traveling 5000 miles in less than 5000 minutes! astounding record â€" nd there‘s V;'ly- one way to duplicate the car that did it â€" drive No stock closed car has ever duplicated this an enviable subtlety of taste. B A 3T Phone Highland Park 388 or 12141 â€" [ THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927