davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
HARDING FORMALLY
PROCLA|MS PEACE
TW|XT .GERMANY-U.S.
SAYS STATE OF WAR WAS OFF.
cIALLY CONCLUDED ON JULY ?,
1921 WHEN TT RESOLUTION
Of coNenr sA As APPROVED
BY HIM.

u,oshir,ton II o. Nov. Peace
no,,,,oo, ,,a NJ, r....s and Cor.
'c'"ee" '"e '"''.' A.,
many was lormal. ''''.''"''" NUN
day by President larJn-
The presidart tr PROCLAMATION.
.io,od -. 80 >, ,. ,..t,r1,v decIar.
81" W ~ '' 49, .,,. r-,,i,o1
ed the state Oh war e'."'eu '''' INV >
States and Germany existing from
April 6. 1917, TO have terminated in
fact Julv > 1q2, when the Joint peace
-. -......-. Mons g.. rroyed
''9O'"''0" Va
by the executive.
Issuance of the proclamation which
followed exchange Of ratification Of
49, ..a.. =. ,.,,,, o9,ctol ,,.,ris,ioo
.''e - GUY - ''N'' '''' ....., ,.... 49,,
day IN the G'fH'"" N'p'."' "'' ''''
sidered the first OF q series OF thiee
stems which. whom completed. will re-
turn the United States 20 Il complete
peace status.
The second stem probably will be the
uromulgation OF a proclamation declar.
| inc the war with Austria 10 have end.
| ed and thc tbir.. rF. issuance OF a
similar nroclaInat.oq with respect TO
! Hungary The proclamation dealing
with Austria is cxreetel within a few
DAYS as ratfggatous of the treaty
we're exchanged a. vienna last Tues
|dav. Ratiacatiors between the United
States and Hungary are expected tC
be exchangel soon and The proclama
tion issued soon attsrrard.
Until the third and anal step is
taken. the purposes OF the formal
nrocJamation viii not be achieved, il
he oninion Of officials.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
JUGO SLAVS REJECT
BOUNDARY EDiCT

Belgrade, Now -. Jua0-S.ayia can
not accept the decision of the allied
council of ambassadors delineating
the boundary line between Jugo-Sla
via and Albania. the cabinets decided
at a meetiL- last night A note to
the effect will be sent to allies.
1t is stated in Official circles here
that the Jugo-Slav troops have not ad
vanced beyond the legitimate boun
diaries Of Serbia. The council OF am
bassadors recently sent g note to the
Jugo-Slav government demanding i'm
mediate withdrawal Of iCs troops from
the territory within the limits preyi
ouslv defined by the council
Thirty thousand troops are believed
to be advancing toward the Serbian
border.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

Pattern 1856 was used to make
this stylish ."One. Piece Dress. 1t is
cut in 6 Sizes: "a, SO, IS, 40 ~
and a inches bust measure, a So
inch size will require as yards of
AZ inch material. For panel collar
and cuffs OF contrasting material
i. yard is REQUIRED.
Checked or plaid suiting would
be attractive Tor this style with
iacings OF pia'a material Ia
matched shade. 1t is good for
Bingham, linen, serge, taffeta, tri-
cotine Canton crepe and broad,
cloth. The width of the skirt at
the foot is -, yards.
A pattern or this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
COOLIDGE CERTAIN
ARMS Conference
WILL Be SUCCESS
VICE PRESIDENT IN SPEECH IN
PHILADELPHIA SAYS AMER
CAN SALS WILL FORCE
OTHER POWERS TO GET M
LINE FOR NAVAL HOLIDAY.

Philadelphia, Nov l5-The altru
ism of America that moved IT 20 call
the conference to limit armament aud
the absolute need Of economy on the
part of tire nations via work for the
success Of the Washington conference.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge last
night told the members Of the Phila
delphia Forum.
The great purpose Of the present
conference Is 0ot % establish force
which no nation will dare TO disobey,
MIR. Coolidge declared, but to estaj.
Itch an understanding in which all ma
tons win desire to concur There
lies the practical prospect Of imme
Gi9tC benefit and the great eXpecta.
tion OF world salvation. The only
price exacted is o trfing diminutior
OF tie orotical national security Bat
even the l&senCd power OF defense
win be balanced by the lessened
power Of attack
Idea Not a New One.
The aims Of the conference are no,
new, Mr.. Coolidge pointed cut Tho
IDEA antedates modern civilization, he
said Previous plans however ne
said, have for the most part turned
upon political and military alliance
which undertook by combination O.
increase The military power rather
than by agreement and independence
% decrease IT,"
The iutility q the past arrange
ments win lay the foundation for the
success Of the present conference, Mr..
Coolidge asserted, for they have dem
ontratel the absolute necessity for
some understanding regarding the
causes Of war
He said he felt certain the confer
euce would achieve the high purposes
FOR which il was created.
No Selfish Motives.
"AmcriCa.' the Vice President said
is proposing this conference with IT,,
most unselrsh of motives We have
emerged from the great war less i'm
paired than any other nation VIC
have Suffered as yet very little from
any internal economic reaction. W.
can meet the test Of competitive arm
ameut with less strain then would b.
felt elsewhere There is small doubt
that we might prosper on the distress
Of others
America has always been 2n apes
tie OF peace and unaelhshncss. It
propos Is to hold to that course now
Il ses IS for a better UNDERSTANDING.
among nations, not merely for its owr
adyGItag~ but from q great desire e
serve. The mighty power that has
come the great advantage That is
ours, will be unwortlily held unless il
be used for the cause CT humanity
There viii be no diminution Ct ma.
tionality. no limitation Of indepe4d
Guce, imposed upon ourselves or up0I
others. The nations will emerge
from the conference clothed with SOW
oreignty unimpaired and with freedom
undfminished. but il the hore OF GU
people u realized they viii emerge
with q new determination not to rely
" for their security upon the individual
power of force. but to rely upon III
universal mower Of righteousness"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

bozaar Miss Ruth Shook acted as
hostess
-.
r,,,
me women hg.el NoIP' v ~ Ho'u
their regular meeting t3inotIoh , Gl',L
noon ll -."' o CiUeH at ouu / nv W -
hail. Following the regular order o.
business the NoygmDer an" DleelIo t.
birthday party VIII De heid at 'ile N.u1
rooms. An interesting program uaF
been arranged AFTER when reireSh
ments will be served Members Oh
the &. y, X. are coT'idlIy invited u
attend the meeting.
Mrs. J. B. Jaeger entertained Sixty
I'VE guests last hisht at hef nome Il.
Center Ottawa az very pieaSah'
card party Inc aHaIr was given ~
raise money Tor me 1le'loW cross
n organization "hlch was formed u
care Tor tne women ana ciIlureh o'
ireland, a very peasant evening
was spent pIayaAs euchIe'
The members OF tle Literary ~
partmeht OF tAe O'ta"d y. ollIHh :
tmb neid meeting lnl' 5llefnQ ~,
* the nome OF tHe cruz PLes'ueut " -. >
r. y. SIe"oer on Last ma III Stree
mere Yves 200" sizeu a'.5il'aIlc NJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

- .-. g.,
The turkey dinner TO pc e-EeH .t a..
nlsh. ny 'he HlelloelS ol 'H0 .',. ''' ~,
brotherhood PROMISES 10 ~ W
'u' most ENJOY 'oII SUE. - .,... .'-,,..
Nv ~. Ile .l' me- ,r ~ - -. ' ~,
ne n1e1bsrs of tIo oy.5a.,atian have
hrsn invited 10 attend. The follow
fng NOM win he served at $50
-teJor'..
praet wild Turj,rv stuffed.
NJ F7rlar5 Potatoes.
5favfn,rar pread
WRderress CTanbarries.
pen,,9ufd pickles plymouth Celery.
piiorim pic q Ia suowdrlft
csnoset Fira U..t-r.
A. .tho nfnsa ~ tho 5{opo,, Pho fol.
,o,,'t,a ian, eli br, ,i,,ar.
rr,-t-,a,+.r coy.r-., p.r4dforG
1T, ,.,,r,,t,l,,
- - 49, cr,,a,,to ,~5 Nra..sso..
. ~, -, pi,,,,',,,,,, ,Tlr~,s ~,
: -''F - --'-- -rh- WI ff-rer,,
,..,i 49,, -. ria. rs..,..,. ~
~. uu.''71 - NJ
''N'' p.,..ii,, ,t,,lit,,. lf..,ral. C.,r,,.~
~, 80 10Y ~ ~ "1.'a.'' '.''''''
4 NJ 30
'i'' - A-'' -'''' III III -. Lt-irsr,v
,',i,,''''';;..Ii0''e' '-0' 5-h- Az.
~ VIZ -'&''''9 49,. r.-,.,-.'.
2olo ''',','',.,,,,' - -.
| a. '1'9 '--+- ''-.''
= =
About sixty,iye relatives and
friends gathered at the HaHrH Nerte
home in Deer Park Sunday, November
| I3th aud held n very u'easant sIlrrrigt
| in honor Of Mrs. Murtal and Mrs. CHf
ford Hutts' birthdays. The ladies re
ceived many useful ana beau,iil
gifts. a delicious dinner as served O.
one O'Clock consisting of chicken
dressing, baked beans. salad. pickles
cake and coffee. and many other goo,
things. Those present were Mr. am.
NJ, L,rol IIrt+ A., AVID sy,,g Lvlp,g
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
CHEAPEM FARES FOR
FAT STOCK EXHIBIT

Chicago, Nov, 15-B. H. Heide,
manager of the international live
stock exposition here, announced yes
terday that the Central Passenger az
ISOLATION had granted rate Of a fare
and one-half for the round trip to the
show opening here Nov 26. This rail,
road territory runs from Buffalo to the
Missouri river. An entry of grain by
the Duke of Sutherland from his Cana,
dian farm was received.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
BROOkFIELD


Edward Malady spent .saturda. and
sunday with relatives and friens in
Ottawa.
Peter Kennedy spent sunday Gter.
noon IN Ottawa,
/, ~ Baughman. Byron Gage, Crric
G"ge and Mrs, Howard McCullugh
GROVE TO Urbana Monday to attendthe
funeral Of relative.
Mrs Willard, Sheedy and son vii.
lard, Jr' spent Saturday in Morrsat
the nome OF her parents, Mr.. and Ms.
Charles KutZ and family.
John Peterson. Knute Nelson al
John Mahahey who motored to Tex8
the past week have reached the.
destination and had good luck on the,
trip. II
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCormlc
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. /
Collier potored here to the home
MIR. and Mrs, Miles Collier and par.
| ticipated in an oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dunn were in
Chicago sunday, where they visited
AT the home OF his brother. Frank.
Mrs, Ray Sheedy Misses Rosetta
Welsh and Margaret Rooney and Elsie
! Lawsha visited relatives at st. An.
geles academy in Morris Saturday.
Miss Emma Maggie of Ottawa. is
spending a few. days with MIR. Ray
Sheedy
Mrs, Edward Killelea remains somt
better but is still very weak
William Ghapra1I I.I,F,.. ..t
man Johnson with husking,
DIS. j. A, Raglan of Morris. ant
{. +, Berry of Marseules were pro
fessional callers here the past week.
Many have finished husking blp
there are several acres to be criLbet
Iyet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz ant
daughter Nelma, spent last ;Snnda,
AFTERNOON at the Joseph Noglg num,
South of Ransom
Hugh McElory is quite i'll at hi
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rose and sol
Elmer Dana We're callers in Streato
Monday afternoon.
Albert Hates OF Ransom was a ca
Ter here Saturday afternoon
Francis Higgins OF Chicago is her
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Rober
Maiers and family and other relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Olson are tn
parents OF a baby boy, born Thursda
morning.
Misses Dorothy Rose and Lizzi
Hoag spent Wednesday night at tn
home Of Anna May Whitaker i
Seneca.
Miss Hildegarde Maier of North G
Seneca, spent Tuesday evening her
with her cousin, Felicia Maer.
Clarence Gordon, William Kitterma
and Albert Hates of Ransom attende
the Loutz Duroc hog sale Saturda
afternoon
Misses Carolyn Kohrt who teache
school at Ransom and her siste
Mabel who teaches in Marseille
came home Thursday evening to spen
the weekend at the home of the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohrt.
Mrs. Mary Sheedy and daughte
Louise spent Wednesday here at I'll
E home Of her son, Willard.
Miss Ella Bevington spent Sunda
afternoon at the Henry Hoag home.
+ Both legs of Donald Coin, aged
years, whose parents reside on tl
William MadaUse farm were broke
2, on Friday in serious accident TIL
q boy got caught in tumbling rod {
E q grain elevator and before the powt
T could be shut OFF he was badl
{ crushed. Or. NJ f. Blanchard wa
:, summoned from Marseilles to atten
! the boy and was taken to Rybur
:, hospital, where he will have to renal
for some time.
CTO BE CT NTINuEL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
Steel-Head Trout.

The steel-head trout is classed as a
salmon by tisherfolk and the fishing
trade, and it as said that it was named
'steel-head' because of the hardness
Of its skull. Fishermen tell that it
often requires several blows from a
club to kill this fish when captured
and taken into boat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
Seamless Boats Made Of Steel.

Seamless boats are now nodded ont
of thin steel. A plate of the metal is
run into a huge hydraulic press, which
forces or stamps if into the form Of
. boat and turns il out yirually ready
for the sea
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
RALPH GETS PERMIT
70 WED MADEL- YNNE

Los Angles, Nov. 15--A marriage
license was obtained from the county
clerk here late Monday by Ralph
Obenchain of Chicago to remarry Hrs.
Madlynn c. Obenchain. from whom he
was divorced. He is her attorney in
the Kennedy murder case, on which
she is waiting trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
BROTHERS DIE FEW
MINUTES APART

Joliet, Nov 15.-Albert and Andrew
Young, brothers, So ana 60, We're
never i'll day Today, while feeding
chickens, Andrew fell dead Of hear
failure. The shock was too much for
Albert, who died fifteen minutes later
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Statement Of Earnings Made For
$50. First Time. -. e.: -.

llT1ts -.
Interesting light is thrown on the
business. of. railroads operating in
South Carolina by the reports for the
first quarter of 1921 filed by the roads
with the state railroad commission to-
day. The e reports are sworn to by
auditors of the lines.
For: the first three months of this
year, according to the reports filed
with the railroad commission, the At
lantic Coast Line railway earned more
money than it did in all of last year.
The net earnings of this trunk line
for the first quarter Of 1921 were S514,-
17S. For the entire year of 1920 the
C.. C. L. earned, net, $36Sf6S5.
: The :'Seaboard Is apparently also
earnings. less money this year, where
the reports; For the first three
months this year this line earned, net,
s2so,S16 as compared with s232,425,
for the first quarter Of last year and
a deficit Of s43S.6o7 for all of 1s2O.i
The Southern Is, on the other hand,
earnings less money this year, where
as last year it earned far more than
the ,other"trunk'l lines according to the
company's reports. For the first
quarter this. year the net earnings of
the Southern in. South Carolina were
s463,1I1,r as compared with $64S,326
for the first quarter of last year. The
Southern's net earnings for all Of last
year totaled more than four million.
IN falling off in railroad business is
noted from the reports filed by the
trunk lines with the railroad commits.
sion. The Southerns total tonnage in
South Carolina for the first. quarter of
this year was s1,515;s26; for the same
period last year 1t was 2,417,931. The
Coast Lines tonnage for the first
quarter was 1,0S0,174, as compared
with 1,463,1s5 for the first quarter
of 1920. The Seaboard's tonnage
for the first quarter of 1920 was
year it was 736;SS2. Passenger bus
Incss also experienced a considerable
falling off, according to the railroad
figures. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

instruction sent by Secretary Hughc:
to American diplomats abroad art
themselves so'prccise and definite thai
there is no room for Misunderstanding
Ambassador Harvey made the state
mcnt that the United States would not
have anything to do with the league
or any of it's committees directly or IN
directly. This was doubted at the time
but it turns out that he had an ac-
curate idea Of Harding administration
policy. Even the Root plan for an in
ternational court Of justice which is
the offspring of: a committee Of the
League Of Natiops is not to be accept
ed unless it. is completely separated
from the machinery of the; league.
The determination to steer clear OF
the League of Nations and deal only
with: the supreme council is growing
stronger in administration quarters
especially, because the president is be-
coming convinced that there is no real
task which. cannot be as directly
handled in the supreme council as in
the parallel organization of the League
of Nations, namely the council.
After the next few meetings Of the
supreme council it would not~be sur
prising to find President Harding
openly commenting that body as an
effective medium for international In
tercourse and urging it's use as nu-
cleus for greater association of nat
ions which shall differ from the pres
ent League of Nations in that itshall
have nothing to do with the enforce
ment Of the treaty Of Versailles or any
other treaty.
Already Mr.. Hughes is using the
council to get at the attitude
of the powers on the disarmament
question and just as soon as the Ver-
sailles treaty can be redrafted SOFAS to
eliminate certain clauses in which the
United States is not interested, the
move for an association Of nations Will
be begun. sOne, thing has developed
clearly in the last few days-it is that
the Harding administration does not
intend to rush precipitately into treaty
making or anything else but will take
one step at time. The passage of the
Knox Porter resolution declaring the
state of war at an end is the first stage
of the journey. Next comes the re-
vision or modification of the Versailles
treaty so that the American senate can
ratify it and thus peace with Germany
made and diplomatic relations estab-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

lishcd After that comes the making
of an association of nations. 1t is a
matter of months-and perhaps year
before the question Of what kind of a
league shall be formed will come UP.
Meanwhile the Europeans themselves
will have their own league and even
tually the problem Of whether one or
the other will go out Of business or
the two shall be merged will become; as
natural as the problem Of merging
twei street car companies in the same
town running on parallel tracks. That's
the outlook for foreign policy under
the Harding administration,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
CAT AIDS A. BOOZE HOUND.
Feline Smueslcr's Accessory Played
Part in Importing Scotch.

Feline smuesIcrs Accessory PIayee
Part in Importing Scotch.
New Orlcans-Thc captain of-a ship
had some Scotch in. his cabin and
wanted-t5jf transfer it to a thirsty fam
lily in the best part Of this city. but
customs officers barred the way.
Then taxi was backed UP against
the wharf. The steward received =or-
ders from the bridge to2produce tho
ships cat in. sack. The old man
hadn't got off the gangplant before he
was pounccd upon by a customs man.
"Wotcha got in that sack?" he ask
cd. :
"a cat was the reply.
Lets have a look at it." persisted
= The bag was Opened and: out hoped
Thomas and scuttled back aboard, The
captain chased after it. Presently: he
appeared with the sack. .'f'+'-- = =
"Didya get him." asked the GUS
toms man.
"I sure did and .heI won't get away
again." was the reply l.: -,
"Sorry to give you all that trouble,
captain, but duty Is duty, sir. .','. ..
Don't mention it; I. admire you for
1t. What the service wants is more
men like YOU" said the skipper, as he
climbed aboard the taxi with his sack
which this time. instead of cat, con-
tanned three bottles of Scotch.-New
York World. ." -.-'-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
Tuesday, June 21, 1921.
HARVEY HAD IT RIGHT
American WillHave Nothing to DO
With leaaue.


Washington. June 1G.-Thc United
States government has no intention OF
sending representative even unoffi-
cially to discuss with the council OF
the League of Nations the matter OF
mandates, writes D. Lawrence, the well
known correspondent. =.
This may be unpleasant news to
those who have had a lingering hope
that the mandate question would serve
, as "a bridge over which the Harding
. administration could conveniently
reach the council of the league without
embarra ssinent but 1T is nevertheless
The Invitation sent'by the council of
the League to Secretary Colby to send
representative to discuss mandates
was purposely left unanswered SO that
the Harding administration might be
free%to do as 1t pleased with the re-
quest Paris dispatches in the last few
days have sought informally to remind
the American government that the in.
vitation is still unanswered. In the
same informal way the word goes out
that the Harding administration does
not anticipate the necessity of sending
any representative official or unoffcial
to the next meeting of the council.
So far as mandates are concerned
the United States hasa means of COM
munication with: all the powers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

The fez is no longer to be the ma
tionaI headdress of the Turk, accord
ing to a decision of the national as
sembly. The "kalpak" will be sub
stituted. The "kalpak" is made Of
black. cloth or felting somewhat SINH
lar to the 'fez only .flatter and broader
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21

- Ninety-threc per cent: of the peo:
pie in fifteen cities. in Japan favor an
arrangement looking to disarmament
by International concerted action, ac-
cording to a canvass, made by the
japanese -militarist leaders. "'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-21
THE u. S. USCO. TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with
long established standard. Of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as we'll as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
a reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
HARVEST HELP REPORTED
ABUNDANT IN WHEAT BELT
No Shortage Of Labor In the Great
Wheat Belt Of the West Reports
From Department Say.

Advlces received by the Department
of Agriculture from It's agents in the
field indicate that there will be no
general shortage of labor for the
wheat harvest and that | nsome areas
there will be decided surplus.
In Kansas, where the harvest begins
about June Is in the southern tier of
counties, the supply of labor is already
in excess of the demand In that state
wages for shockers do not run over SO
day with board and lodging
In Texas where harvest is already in
progress there seems to be labor suf-
ficient to meet all demands, with the
possible eception Of the Panhandle
district. In Texas harvest wages run
from 50 to $3.50 a day.
In the northern wheat states the sit
uation has not yet developed sufficient
ly to make possible reliable estimates
as to demands for outside labor, bu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-18
lNeNY0l:l
Letter.
BY
Lucy Jeanne Price


New York. - July Fourth promises
to be imbued with some floating bits
Of excitement in spite Of the restric-
tons for the preservation of safety
and sanity. On top of the news of the
anti-prohibition parade, announced to
have 100000 entrants to date, comes
word of rival procession to counter
act its propaganda. The white
Doves" says the Drys, will parade at
the same day and hour in favor Of the
amendment, the Volstead act, and all
that goes with it-except the bootleg
gers. Very WE'LL" is the reply. "Be
doves as white as you please We here
by becomes the Blue Birds'-and we
are insisting upon recovering our hap
piness. Besides our parade will be per-
fectly abiding and no one con in
terfere with it. We've even promised
not to let our banners say what we
really think Of things
Ny
There would seem to be an ironic
quip to poetic justice in the drive car
ried on by the Soldiers Of Foreign
Wars to assist needy ex-service men