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4| _ The Highland Park Press l ‘ Everybody Reads The Want Ads Shipment of 1,200 to Near East from St. Louis Vicinity is I Waw an Wayvâ€" How Plan State Caucasian Russia, and the spirit that *__.".‘." 'a"'.-"‘w.‘. days prior muwâ€"umqfin. ‘PFimary election, any candiâ€" uu-*wmuâ€"b:‘g‘“wm_“m wamdmub'“mmd““‘“m‘_ ternational friendship throughout the cation, with his picture if he desires, world. a statement of his political principles College Girls Start It and reasons why he believes he should Early in December, two college} be selected to serve the people in the girls in St. Louis decided to devote| office to which he aspires. Aheir Christmas energies to bringing} ‘This information will be published some brightness into the lives Of &) and general distribution given over group of fifty blind children in the) the state, for all candidates for state Near East orphanage in Armeni2â€"| offices. If the candidate is sceking a They planned to make five dolls each,| county office this publication will be and to ask several of their college} in the hands of the county clerk, who friends to do likewise. is given the duty of seeing it receives Their plan reached the ears of the| the circulation sought. director of a radio broadcasting st2â€"| Where the candidate is seeking a &.h&.m“hw‘hm‘muw.emo!m'mh mmk!hmfl.fikfl-‘md. for space in the publication; ing everybody to help the enterpris~| congressional office, $350; senatorial ing college girls in their quest ’°"1distrkt office, $150, and county office, dolls. | g190. A-Ir-tdmlâ€"h-m General dissemination of informaâ€" sailed the other day from New York,| tion concerning the qualifications and bound for the Near East on an errand| principles of all aspirants for politiâ€" of good will. They were the gift Of | ca) office is the idea presented by 1200 Americans from St. Louis and| Senator Adoiph Marks, Chicago, in viciuity to the orphan children under|a measure proposed in the senate. the care of the Near East Relief in\ ~ tnal~ the provisions of the bill wuqm.mu*,w“m‘mm inspired these donationsâ€"isâ€"theâ€"SPiÂ¥it| ./ __U â€"oyimary election, any candiâ€" friends to do likewise. } Their plan reached the ears of the director of a radio broadcasting staâ€" tion in St. Louis, and he told his radio with postcards asking for particulars, and the ultimate result was a collecâ€" tion of 1200 dolls, representing mostâ€" ly various types of American life. were exhibited for a/few days in St. Louis, attracting large crowds, and then were carefully packed and shipâ€" ped to New York, whenee the first them on their way to Eastern Asia. While the dolls could not reach Arâ€" When the dolls were ready, they Now on Way ; NHighland Park Address R. F. KUHNS, #77 Lincoin Avenue. Highland Park 1860. AMPLE FUNDS TO LOAN CONSTRUCTIONâ€"REFINANCING RESIDENCES, STORES, APARTMENTS KUHNS, DITTUS & KUHNS wy% 11 *Try a little want ad in the Highland Park Press and watch the results it A Tew lines in our Want Ad columms have helped to soive many a problem. The cost is very little in comparison to the results. Try a little Want Ad today! Safe®guarded Investments LOWEST RATES OF of ‘the western WOULD HELP VOTERS Provisions are also made whereby opponents of candidate will have the privilege of buying space at the same rate as candidates for the purpose of stating oppositions. Minimum . of space to be sold to any candidate is Sne page, with a maximum of three additional pages. Decision has not been reached as to whether the proposed act comes unâ€" der the provisions of the call for the tends it has to do with elections and should be given careful consideration by the senate. ty Aid Dissemination of "Do we know what we are doing in Nicaragua®" inquires the New York be some compelling reasons why we must crush Sandino. . But if there is such a reason will the administration be kind enough to state it? Certainly if there is such a reason it ctan be put into plain English which we can all understand." s l ao The reason is so gbviool that it h‘ unnecessary to state it to those who believe that the United States governâ€" ment ought to have sufficient self respect to defend itself against unâ€" justified attack; says Frank P. Lits chert, in the National Republic, .lfl continues : The American marines _ are in Nicaragua throughout the Wilson administration â€" which the World hedrtily supported, under agreement with the constitutional government «* Nicaragua to help in the maintenâ€" ance of legal and orderly government und prevent the inauguration of chaotic conditions which would make it necessary for the United States either to intervene or acquigces in the invalidation of the Monroe Docâ€" trine. â€" It was a sorry day for the United States and Nicaragua when after tne election of a Liberal government in Nigqragua, when all was at peace in that country, we withdrew our little force of marines at the demand of those elements in this country which saw in the maintenance of this small force a gesture of "imperialâ€" ism." For within a week after our marines sailed away, a military coup be a minority faction overthrew the constitutional government, and bundreds of Nicaraguans have since paid with their lives for an act of national weakness. â€" Some months ago the United States was able to effect a truce beâ€" tween the warring factions in Nicaâ€" ragua. ‘War stopped, and it was agreed that al elements would subâ€" mit to the results of a general elecâ€" tion, with the United States standing by to ensure fair play. Now we come to the question of whether or not the United States should take an interest in Sandito. He refused to submit to the orders of the Liberal military authorities. Professional bandit and manâ€"killer, looter and marauder as ne is he took to the field, declaring that he and his~ band of outlaws would "drink Yankee blood." He and his followers attacked a force of Ameriâ€" that time he has ambushed other deâ€" tachments of American marines, killâ€" sword this outlaw with a long crimâ€" insl record has swept that part of chief victims of his operations being And now the New York Worid plaintively inquires: "Why crush Sandino?" There were those who asked in the American Congress when the story of outrage on Ameriâ€" can seamen by the Mediterranean pirates was told: "Why crush these American people then to furnish an answer, and there is enough left now question while Uncle Sam does what any selfâ€"respecting individual or naâ€" stances. The question of whether or not we sare and ought to be such a Havana, as the World suggests it should be; it can be determined by the American people without the asâ€" sistance of outsiders, especially such domestic and foreign outsiders as are always attacking and defaming the MOTH EXTERMINATION RENTAL OFf CHAIRS AND TABLES $ 143 ;-fl-vhat:hâ€"dnh-uhnge bank vaults has become a marvel of Manufacturing Company, spoke last might over station WRNY on the In dustrial Digest‘s program of "Little Journeys into Great Ameriâ€" ean Industries: "The history of the art of the locksmith is probably as old as that of civilization," said Mr. Waldvogel, "and references to it are found in the literature of almost every nation or people. Wherever and whenever property became individualifed, it is reasonable to suppose that means were desired, and were devised, for insuring its protection and privacy, and that thereupon locks in some form, however crude, came into exâ€" Wonderful Progress "We have made wonderful progâ€" ress in the several hundred years which have elapsed since those priâ€" mitive days. The lock industry has kept pace with the rest of the world in its advancement to the present high state of commodious and .comâ€" fortable living. "The little state of Connecticut, ome of the original thirteen Ameriâ€" cam colonies, has the proud and enâ€" viable distinction of being the home of four of the largest lock manufacâ€" turing industries in the entire world. ‘Three of these concerns were born and developed within its own bordâ€" ers, while the otherâ€"the Yale & Towne â€" Manufacturing Companyâ€"â€" kad its origin in the small town of Newport, in Herkimer County, New] York State. â€" Its development is closely associated with that of the modern lock industry as a whole. It is an important industry in any civilâ€" iration, because it is the one upon which we are almost solely dependent for the security of certain kinds of property. Its usefuiness will probâ€" ably endure forever as we can scarceâ€" ly hope to convert this vast universe into an Utopia." i I‘m waiting for some soap." \the 25th day of March, 1928, after selves hot were placed end to end they would smoke, having nothing else to do. Some Statistics i If all the males who consider themâ€"| Dated February 23, H, doesn‘t he? ARCCCERECCCCC ECCC Ted: Yes, if you watch him. Residence Studio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. Tel. Greenleaf 802 4 653 igo Ave., Highland mmxn: Wrought Iron Work ;i;ilâ€")-' deTi;:n;di ;filingx. fences, lamps, lanterns, furniture, etc. Also products of hand hammerâ€" silver. | zs EE% | EmPioY 6 OuR 42 of our many homeâ€"beautifying Must be seen to be appreâ€" ciated. _ you‘re comfortable. Don‘t wait wntil Jack Frost bites you on -Nm”dh us help you. & * ART METAL CO.) INC. North Shore Branch We design and make to order. Let us give a demonstration MIT‘s ART B I To the INTERESTING ONE|o«="= ‘OWS the time to look your o Such Service you through with the finger of He plays a fair game * I havent gone. yEuRt 'Yu-;h-“ht&-vm-“wh- matured bonds hereinafter described and that the following bonds have OUTLINEp| been selected by lot._{or payment: . we can scarceâ€" 306 6609 December 24, 1927 A ... c cecacceccence MOOAID vast universe 306 6371 October 24, 1927 B........... 10000 f 306 6612 December 24, 1927 C... . ccicc s .o $00.00 en 306 6376 October 24, 1927 F......ass..o. s 10000 See 310 6523 December 3, 1927 D...........s....... 300.00 . 310 5462 March 25, 1927 B........«...... 10000 vith the finger 310 5836 July 25, 1927 B............... 100.00 & ‘That Said Bonds and each of them will be paid at the office of the underâ€" " even started. | signed City Treasurer, Highland Park State Bank, Highland Park, Tilinois, on NEmED Nt Eo os en e on en e e e mtie S L U SUN a.._an Theranh & â€"Towne until the of J Teacher of Piane Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25 LOUISE M. *dhfiwlfl-flbh SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN. 4611 4705 4706 4710 4712 4715 4718 4716 5210 5191 5194 5197 5555 5939 5710 5719 6180 Scrap Baskets, Ash Trays, Pen Knives, Prints, Trays, Licquer Books, Italian Pottery, Ivy and Alden Studio €HH9 5) OPCC August 11; 192# ugust 11, September 1, 192 January 10, 1924 January 10, 1924 September 14, 192 November 9, 1923 November 9, 1923 August 15, 1924 August 15, 1924 August 15, 1924 July 25, 1924 € 00e Men y e September 19, September 19, September 19, July 11, 1924 October 9, 1925 September 4, 19 September 4, 19 September 4, 19 September 4, 19 June 12, 1925 June 12, 1925 June 12, 1925 May 15, 1925 May 15, 1925 May 1, 1925 July 8, 1925 July 17, 1925 August 7, 1925 August 7, 1925 May May May July July June 26, 1926 August 7, 192 August 7, 192 August 7, 192 August 7, 192 August 7. 19% August 7, 19 November 20 August 7, 1925 November 20, 1925 May 28, 1926 June 18, 1926 August 6, 1926 August 6, 1926 August 6, 1926 August 6, 1926 May 28, 1926 July 25, 1927 May 27, 1927 May 27, 1927 May 27, 1927 September 12, May 20, 1927 June 20, June 20, EVANS SRHTE :I-u:hwt‘l;n;;_;n-t.e;e_sâ€"{;fli accrue thereon. CHARLES F. GRANT, _ ber 4, 1925 ber 4, 1925 ber 4, 1925 ber 4, 1925 , 1925 , 1925 : 1925 7. 1925 1927 City Treasurer. 100.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 100.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.08 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 100.00 . 100.00 100.00 . 100.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 100000 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 .1000.00 1009.00 .1000.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00