davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
MUST TAKE CURE
Ailing Democracy Must Prove
Right To Live.
George White Announces New
Constructive Policy.
NEED NATIONAL PROGRAM
Party Cannot Be Content To Be
Merely "The Opposition"
National Party Chairman Issues
Jackson Day Statement.
BY ]. F. BEAMAN.

Copyright 1921, by the United Press.)
Columbus, o., Jan. THE ailing
Democratic party must prove its right
to future life thru a constructive
program, (which it Will be glad if
the Republicans will steal and make
their own George White, chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, declared in a Jackson day an
nouncement of plans for the next few
years.
1T will never do for US to be merely
a party of opposition" White said.
AN opposition which satisfies its
conscience by saying mo- when a vote
is taken, does not help the country"
Must Follow Policy.
The moot ques ion of Democratic
leadership and the size of the normal
Democratic vote will be answered thru
following a policy of craftsmanship.
White said.
1--WE ought to draw the line on
every possible occasion between q e
in the country, and the standpat, hold
fast, non-moving element" the Demo
cratic chairman said
Have we a policy as to labor and
apital or one as to internal improve
ments- water, land. reclamation,
railroads-or one as to finances and
taxation; CT one as to better methods
of obtaining the essentials; or one as
to foreign trade, its extension and pro-
lection; or one as to the Americaniza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07

ton of our people of foreign birth,
and the education of our illiterate: or
one as to the conservation of child
life in our country: or one as to the
reorga nization of the government de-
partments which universally is re-
garded as essential-have we a def
mite policy as to these. among other
matters for which those who repre-
sent the party in congress will stand.
Problems Are Real.
"All these are problems immediate
and real. If the Democratic party is
entitled to life. it must be because of
it's attitude and policy with relation
to them.
"a successful democracy rather
than the successful Democracy-that
note strongly struck will create its
own following and bring whatever
leadership is needed for statesman
ship is the best policy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
|CANCEL 43 STOCK PERMITS
Kansas Blue Sky Board Takes Action
Against Stock-SelIinS COMPANIES.

against StOck-SetlnS companies
Forty-three companies that have
eithar decided to quit selling stock in
Kansas or that have failed 10 make
annual reports have had their stock
selling permits cancelled by the Kan
sas blue sky board. These companies
are:
Baldwin Mfg Co, Nickerson. Kan. !;
Barnes Hawkins-Brice Spark Plug Co.
Co, Sterling, Kan; Big Harvey Oil & Gas
Co.. Newton, Kan: Carmokan Oil Co, Bax-
ter Springs: Kan; Capital Oil & Develop
Gas Co. Wichita. Kan; East Palestine
Rubber Co., Palestine. O.; Flood Mfg. Co.,
Lindsborg. Kan: Forest Oil & Gas Co,
Wichita. Kan; Grand Clear Creek Tunnel
Co. Wamego, Kan; International Money
Machine Co. Reading, Pa: Julian Mining
Co., Enid, Okla: Kansas Truck & Tractor
Kansas City, Mo-; Marker oil & Gas Co,
Salina: Kan. Mead-Clark Oil Co.. Junction
sas city, Mo: Mid, Continent Tire Mfg. Co,
Kan. New Spring Greek Oil Co. Arkansas
City, Kan; Usage Oil \ Gas Co; MsIyern,
Paris Royalty. Wichita, Kan; Popular
Players Picture corporation. Wichita,
Kan sssssaat oil oil Co Gas k c ka Gt
City, Mo-; Southwest Bond & Mortgage
Co.. Kansas City. Mo-; studebaker Oil &
Tulsa Oil & Gas Co. wichita. Kan.
Wichita-Tul Oil & Gas Co! Wichita.
Kan. Wichita Zig Tag Spark Co., WITCH
tia, Kan: Columbian Insurance Co. of
lima. Kan: Flint Hills Petroleum Co..
Kansas Oil Fields Co. Wichita: Miller
Brothers, st. Louis Mo-; saIina Hospital
Gas Co, Arkansas City. Ark. The Nc
Cam Rash Oil & Gas Co, of Oklahoma
Manhattan, and the Pottawatomie Oil &
Gas Co, Garnett, were adjudged bank
rupt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
Rub 1t SOre Stiff Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism
Lumbago and Pain Vanish-Try 1t and See!

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
rom sore. stiff, aching joints. 1t can
lot hurt you, and 1t certainly ends that
bid rheumatism torture at cnce.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub" and you will have the quick
EST relief known. Nothing has such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
MASONIC NOTICE

The members of Orient lodge. No.
81. A. F. & A. NJ, are requested to
meet at Masonic temple Saturday.
January s. at 1890 p. m. sharp. to at
tend the funeral of Brother II. Clay
Bowen. All master Masons invited.
S. D. FLORA, Master
EVAN DAVIS, Secretary. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07

Ladies' Shoes, i'm black, tan
and grey. low and high heels,
latest styles, best of leather.
all sizes. Every pair of Shoes
a Bargain-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07

concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. 1t costs but little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
sCHIEGEI, RETIRED ON PENSION
Has Been With Santa Fe More Than
Forty Years

/. r. Schlegel, 1884 buchanan street,
a foreman in the car department OF
the Santa Fe shops at Topeka, was one
of the men retired on a pension eff
fective the first day of this year.
Schlegel has a service record OF
forty years, four months and four days
with the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Don't Wait

for something bigger to happen
in high grade Clothing Sales-it
can't, here or any other place.
Without any "pussy-footing,"
we've bid profits goodbye" and
taken the big "leap"-we are in
for an awful "jolt," but our loss is
your gain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
PetvortA.
PETwORTB-sa.o 600

PETwORTH-sa.o 600
Immediate possession can be ostsIpes a
this dandy I-noom br1ck home 800
cleo. lights; real open IRE place; colori,i
front ana double rear porches. aud otber
god features: house 10 in excellent co,di.
ton; good deep lot Terms
WIN. a. PHILLIPS
iln9 New York ave. Nstn o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

$50.
scml-deta ched bricf home 80 fee, "a.
IN perfect condition: larre rooms. h.r5.
h--w-h. elec. lights: hardwood noar, and
trim.s large front porch: RON for rsr,.,
This 10 real bargain: attractive term,.
WIN. 3. PHILLIPS.
/, 1900 New York ave. Maj, ex
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08
Cleveland Pam

BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHrn
llANEs ANIL; EIGHT ROOMS.
TWO RATHS; LASSED ~
EtEAkFAST PORCH: LARGE
SLEEPING PORCH: UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: RTUT-INCa.
RAGE UOTSE READY FOR oC-
CTpANCN: PRICE. sic .noO CARY.
WOOD $ BENNETT. 500 CONT
7R- RIDG. MAIN 6J94.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

PfINOhIh-Sasop
On Quincy street, practically new s-r,,r
colonial bouse; h.-~ h.: elec ughts; pl.pt,
room for earsse. Car be purchased. 81 .cco
cash and SIS per mouth.
wx. 3. PHILLIPS
14n0 New York ave NJ -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-08

t1ST ST. mr.. Belt rd.. r. d B., AMI.
$4,000. JOHNSTON REALTY CO.. IiIs
Conn. ave. Main as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
KLAN AFTER SCALP
OF DIRECTOR BURNS
Establish Offices in Capital for
Purpose of ousting Catholic
OfficehoIders
CHARGES AGAINST TUMUlTY

Washington, Sept. 26.-The national
capital has been more or less exercised
for twenty four hours over the report
that Colonel William Joseph Simmons.
the Imperial Wizard of the knights OF
the Ku Klux Klan, Is here to beard
the Federal lions in their dens.
Hotel clerks, newspaper men ana
members of Congress have been trying
to get n peep at the head of the In
visible Empire. If here. the Colonel Is
either living quietly with friends or Is
travelling incognito.
Interest was aroused among Federal
officials by the report from Atlanta that
Colonel Simmons is supposed to be in
Washington. Federal agents, who are
believed to be in touch with the Imperial
Wizards movements, discredited it and
asserted that IL he has left Atlanta for
the national capital he did It on his own
responsibility. He has not been sum-
moned by the Department OF Justice
nor has he notified the department that
he desires to discuss the Invisible En-
pire and its activities with Department
of Justice officials.
Director Burns Goes to New York
William J. Burns, Director of the
Bureau of Investigation, left Washing
ton for New York yesterday and ut the
time Of his departure no intimation
that Simmons would be in Washington
had been conveyed to the Department
Of Justice. Attorney General Daugherty
is away and decision on the number of
witnesses the department will call in
it's investigation is under advisement
until his return.
Congressman here believe Ku Klux
Klan organizers have been trying by
thinly vCilcd methods to win friends
among national legislators. Incidents
hitherto scarcely noticed are given
added Importance by those who have
read the expose in the newspapers.
They are beginning to rnnsack old files
and desks for pamphlets and letters that
came several months ago, but which
for the most part were tossed into the
waste basket without serious Considera-
ton.
4 few members are puzzled over the
origin of n mysterious letter or ques-
tonnairc received during the summer
relative to their religious affiliations.
Apparently such missives were not sent
to all members. Few here recall them.
Those who do are making an investiga-
ton and decline ut present to discuss
the matter publicly.
Another incident now being recalled
is the receipt by some members of letters
lauding the principles of the ku NluX
KAN. These set forth the klan $
claims to be operating as 100 per cent
American and were calculated to win
cOmmendation as such. Certain menu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
DENOUNCES X. K. X.
MURDER0US RAIDS
Florida Railway Surgeon Gives
Evidence for Congressional
Inquiry
20 DWELLINGS ARE BURNED
BIZ a star Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 20.--Representa-
tive Peter +. Tague, of Massachusetts.
is being commended for his effort to get
the Ku Klux Klan investigated. Sew
oral of the letter writers are from the
South.
DR.. George w. Holmes. local surgeon
VI tho Florida Fast Coast Railway,
Who signed himself "a Yankee Meth
ndist.' wrote:
Personally, I know nothing about
.ho X. X. X. Just previous tn the last
lection numerous band of Is. *. X.
araded through village near Or
lItcrcatiOn over the refusal to allow
4 Negro to vote arose. Two armed
whites started toward their village,
Shooting began, two whites were killed
and n number of Negro men and. 1t is
reported. women and children. Twenty
houses were burned. with household
contents. two churches and one lodge.
"A band Of Ku Klux Klan paraded
through the sereets of Miami n few
months ago. An Episcopal clergyman
was kidnapped. tarrcd and fcathered.
Acting under the appointment Of Bishop
Cameron Mann. also of Orlando. he had
conducted religious services in some
Negro Episcopal churches. His letter
'IIN lilul WI lpISubI) NldllIl were HuUII>Il-
cd in the Times Union daily. The
spirit of both ecclesiasts was nicely
revealed in this public statement.
The Episcopal Church dominates in
he Bahamas; most of these Negroes
arc from these islands, and as matter
Of duty Bishop Mann had them looked
after
A Texas lawyer wrote:
"Of course. being a Southerner dyed
in the wool and yet sympathetic with
reason and reasonable creatures. I
should say nothing to man from Mas
Sachusetts. But when l look upon
Massachusetts ms a state that should
have been Southern in the first place.
and with which Southern States now
have no right to claim company in the
second place because Massachusetts has
always been. right or wrong, the ex-
ponent Of what she actually believes,
and somehow has stood for State rights
end individual liberty. | assume the
humble privilege of wishing you we'll.
81 have just read your position upon
certain matters. and whether you be q
Republican or Democratic. permit me
with utmost subsequent consideration
Of both what you do and hope that
YOU may do. to describe myself your
well wisher for law and order -
The National Equal Rights League of
Roston wrote urging that the Ku Klux
klan be stamped out. together with its
religious and race prejudice. >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
BY IMPERIAL WIZARD" AND HIS CHIEF AIDES

bers would like an investigate, -.
mittee to ascertain Just how these oo,,, Gun
authority. W whose
-, The mission of the locnl Kr IT..
hlan organization in WasbinS,,N. Nlux
now coming to, light. It N saIJ ls
offices were opened here for the a, .uat
purpose Of bringing about the ronaaes, paess
OF all Irish Catholics from the EoIvai
service, with Mr.. Burns. diroctose
the bureau, which is conducting q NJ, or
OF ku klux activities, as The pnooe notN
target. e main
Pressure Against Congress
One OF the next steps expected I.
washington is the organization ~
lobby to bring pressure on Congressn,,sa a
against catholic appointments. No Ia =.
pron,pitlng appointments on account ~
creed or belief could be adopted, but ~ a.
Is understood that the Ku Kin, "Ri ~
element seeks to strike thronsh man
recommendation of Congressmsn me
patronage. If they could coerce =, vi
bers Of Congress into refraininv s,n- fsnl-
recommending Catholics for anna;n. Vm
ment the number in the Federal ternis'
would soon be diminished. 'ice
The present movement is said n \,
affiliated with the old efforts to rsmoOs M os
Joseph p. Tumulty from Office fR"ovs vs.
President Wilson's secretary. II has az
been claimed that Mr.. Tumulty u,ss "ss
his efforts to put many Catholics eu eu
the Fedora. payrolls, and the Ku KIM
campaign is directed toward vettips
them out. Mr.. Tumulty's friends iS
washington assert that he was nevas m
pre)udiced by ssectarian matters in max.
ing recommendations for appointment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

Photographic of the sign here
KOecting donations
Of Emperor Simmons his chief aides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

work successfully without her assist
ancc. Regardless Of her statement to
the Atlanta klan that she was willing
70 make any sacrifice if they 80 desire,
| personally am not willing for her to
do so. as 1t Is the cnemy's desire to crush
me through cowardlv and malicious at
taCks on her personal character, be-
lteving full well that if they can crush
both she and |, they will have won a
substantial victory in their fight on the
klan.
I'm view Of this fact, if I stay on
in the work and keep Ms Tyler on the
firing line, there will be no depth to
which the enemy will not stOOp to ac-
complish their dcspicable purposes. OF
course. know through inside informa-
ton that the personal character Of
practically every leader Of tho work will
be attacked, but they can stand it and
come through at much less than cost
that If a woman is forced to stand and
face their villainous and lying attacks.
As YOU know. | have been closely as
>Uciated in business with Mrs Tyler for
several years, and l found her to be
honorable and dependable and a woman
OF thc very highest type in every way.
and the malicious charges which have
recently been made against her in the
.''' ~ pA'NS ul' NDSOllltIN Ia .>f. | u INV
getting out Of the work. therefore, she
will automatically be out of same, be-
cause your agreement is with me. and
She is simply my chief of staff in the
Propagation department IF the work. |
cannot feel that il is right, Just or
manly for me to either force or allow
Mrs. Tyler to face the fire any longer.
and she is too honorable 10 leave the
Work regardless of the cost so long as
| remain in same and need her ar her
"oSt Of duty.
Under Physical Strain
Second. have been under such
"hNsical strain for the last year in Dut.
ting. over III" nation wide organization
II the kIan that nv physician tolls me
that ! am forced to take n fow days
rest II ] am to AVOID complnto rhys.
irll breakdown. and am Icavipg Mrs
Tyler in charge 70 wind IN the detail
affairs rs regards my connection with
me department Of propagation and to
urn over in an orderly and intelligent
manner all Office details 70 NV sue
>Sor IN the work. Our Ananca! ugroe.
m"nt will stand until my successor takes
lrtual charge.
I'm conclusion dosire 70 say that
there j. no question in my mind a. 10
wA"'h"- or not 'ho Kan /. going to
win a great victory aS rc.u't Of rho
present effort 70 dls"rrd. tic urgau!za-
tion. Tn" principles Of the organi2a-
tiDn are the very highest and noble~t
and | feel absolutely sure that the
native born pure white American will
not BE- forbidden the right 70 organize
whom the aliens of America are allowed
70 do So
IF can ever assist you in any way
as a KlanSman, you know you have
only to call on me and | will answer
20 the best Of my ability.
OF course il is unnecessary for me
70 tell you that as soon as I get a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
EXPOSURE OF KLUXISM
ROUSES U.S.TO ACTION
Revelation Of Bigoty and Race
Hatred Causes Demands
for Probe

The wave of indignation against Ku
kluXiSm sweeping the country since the
EVENING PUBIIC LEDGER began pre-
senting an exposure Of the inner work
ings Of the klan is shown by the fol-
lowing:
Sept. 12-Ku KIuv Klan denounced BY
District Attorney R"ran, Director Of
pnb :" Safety Cort"Iyou and other
prominent laon here.
Scri. - Mayer Moore orders investi-
ga'!,u Of Klan's activities in this
city.
Governor Alien, Of Kansas. a Wis.
itor here, spoke vigorously in oppo-
sition to Klan.
American Civic Association, from
Washington headQuarters. disclaimed
any connection with Klan
Sept. 14-United Spanish War Vet
Grams. in convention at Minneapolis,
condemn Kan.
Sent. IA number Of Senators and
Representatives at Washington voice
OPPOSITION 70 secret order.
Formation Of National Unity
Council TO combat Ku Klux propa
ganda announced at Chicago.
United states District Attorney
Colcs and United States Marsha.
Mathucs score un- American princi'
Ci,y CounrN vt Ii Paso. Tex. ban,
masked assemblies of KLansmen.
Klan uonounced az fourteenth an
nual convention Of National EQua
Right League in Chicago.
sent. lG-Mutthew Woll, vice presi q
lcur Alnriran Federation Of Lahor
saws whole voice Of trade uniUn,SIE
demands eradication Of Khan.
Protestant clergy, Jewish rabOlS
Friends and others in Philadelphia
condemn III KluX!Nm.
The jewish World of this city fires
editorial broadstlc against klan.
Beard of publ!" Safety at Louis
v,'Ic. Ky, prohibits meetings OF
* X. X,
Former Governor Edward F
I,nnc. uf Illinois. brands KIan Il,
Gangcrous 70 community.
Lrus,ilIo Couricr- journal. In edi-
roriaI, tears 10 Nhrcds Klau's pret"R'
siuns Of patriotism.
Sept 1T-New Jersey State Depart
uIcnt If American Legion, in conycn
ton at Asbury Park, denounced klan
Governor Sproul calls K!an q
menace to tho United States.
Sept - Bristol, Tenn, branch oi
Kian disbands.
Sept. 2O.-Ministcrs and magistrates
Lcro join in condcmn!ug x. *. *.
Samuel GoHperS, president o'
American Fcd"rntiuu Of Labor, faye,
Kan and Said it outraged every tenet
of faith in Am"rirauisu.
Sept. 2l-AttorNcy General Daugherty
lays facts regarding the Klan before
President Harding, who sanction
rigid inquiry Of secret order.
Congressman Tague, Of MassaChu'
sets, Introduces resolution for con
gressional investigation into Khan,
r. Y Clarke, Imperial Kleagle," ,"
and Mrs Elizabeth Tyler, grand chiet
Of women's division, offer designations
TO emperor" Simmons.
Postmaster General Hays orders
investigation Of Klan's use Of thu
mails.
Mayor Allen, Of Bartlett, Texas
bars parade Of masked Klansmen.
Sept, 22-Elcventh general council 0
Alliance Of Reformed Churches, meet
ing in Pittsburgh, brands Klan a.
traitor to God.
Sept. 24-The Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts
superintendent of the Internal Reform
Bureau, a Protestant body, calls OF
all Protestants to leave the Klan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
KLAN,S MILLIONS OF DOLLARS "HOG TIED" BY
"SIGN HERE" MOANs KHAN KLEAGLE
co NF / D z y T I A l.
fSrVJIJtfSSfVhiTFfjT

rdb1ooded American, believing
tenets the Christian and in the soasrattn Of church
good moral character and seriously in
Tho With filling out the
Few ctty. attention will es
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

brief. physical rest intend to proceed
10 havn those who have 10 maliCiousLy
slandcred me answer to the fullest cX-
tent of the law. and believe | can
better carry forward this fight on the
outside of the klan than in same or as q
member of its official force.
"IourS. in the sacred unfailing bond,
"EDW.ARD YOUNG CLARKE,
Imperial kleagle.'
Mrs. Tyler Denounces Him
Two hours after Clarke's letter was
delivered to the local newspaper offices
by Savage. Mrs. Tyler, Clarke's con =
slant associate in the direction of the
business affairs Of the "Invisiblc En-
pirc" and the recent selection Of En-
peror Simmons for appoint as chief of
staff of the Women's Division Of ku
KIuX, sent a tlatIy contradictory state
mcnt to the Atlanta Journal. Taking
no notice Of Clarke assertion that his
,wn withdrawal automatically included
hers, Mrs. Tyler denounced her assO-
Ciate for his step and bluntly declared
she would not resign. Her decision
was announced in the following words A:
Il have been informed Mr.. Clarke
has resigned. He is weak -kneed aud
won't stand by his guns. am not
thankful to him for making my sit
uatIOn the basis of his actions. l am
not going to resign. / am going to
stay in the order If l have to carry
IN my work for nothing. Mr.. Clarke
mas done me q gross injustice by not
first consulting me before he took such
step. I'm going to stick
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the Po.
lice Jury of this Parish will meet on
the 7sh day of September, 1921, for the
purpose OF receiving protests and
hearing complaints un valuation of
property for assessment purposes in
this Parish fixed by the Louisiana
Tax Commission. All taxpayers de-
string to protest valuations fixed by
the Louisiana Tax Commission must
file their protest with the Secretary of
the Police Jury on or before the date
of said meeting.
r. EMMETT O'NTELL,
Secretary of the Police Jury.
Franklin, La, August lath. 1891.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20

The Legislature will meet ir
special session on September 5.h
The real purpose Of this sessiot
will be to pass laws necessary t.
carry into effect the provisions Of
the new constitution. One OF the
most important ordinances adopt.
ed by the Constitutional Conven.
tion is one which provides for .
State highway system. but rele.
gated the administration feature
Of the plan to the Legislature. Tn.
legislature therefore must decide
and adopt the best method of car
rying out the will OF the constitu-
tion In regard to that important
matter. It seems that there is .
division of opinion lin reference o.
to whether the State Highway
Department should be conducted
by q commissioner or by q com.
mission. We can and must trust
the wisdom Of the Legislature to
select the best plan, and the best
means of carrying 1t out.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-20
The Way Of It.

The United States won the wal
within about eighteen months at
ter getting into 1t.
We have piddled and muddlec
along ever sirce, trying to maxi
peace, and have not yet succeed
ed.
Does any body doubt that better
progress would be made II tn.
politicians at Washington woulo
throw up the job and turn 1t owe
to the soldiers?