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Show THE JORDA N JOURN AL, MIDVALE, UTAH - LIFE'S and UT ILE JESTS And Wha t Will Pres iden t 2. Present a brief outlining their a.r· ASHI);G TON.-1\ Iiss Huby A. Bluck, journalis t, Is not In- guments for the change In passport clined to accept the propo~l- regulatio ns for reference by Secretar y tlon of Secretar y Kellogg Kellog" to PrP~tdent Coolidge . But ~liss muck said she was not at US JEALO WAS AN go to Europe labelell ou her she tlwt FOREM pas::;port, as "the wife of llel'h~>rt B. all satisfied with the 1lr::;t proposlll on, did not helieYe II wns really a "I say, Bob." uskPrl nn ncqualnt anre, Little," and all the le;;al resourrP s of us she Fu1·tlu>r1uv1·e, ~;he unn. ""'lty did the foreman suck you yes· Ute .:\utioual \Volllan's party are going eonee:;;;iu to be brought to hPnr In nn elfort to nonnr-ed thnt us she doe~ not intend to terday?" until the llrst of next yf'ar, "\Veil," wa!'l the reply, "a foreman Is ha,·e Pre~<ident Coolidge altt>r tl1e IJ:IS.-;- go niJJ'Oarl ha\·e "plenty of time" In which one '' ho :<tnnds around and watches port regulatio ns so that she an<.! any she will · other marrif>rt woman can sign their to fl;.:ht fur u "t·olllplet e ,·frtory," his gnng work." Attorney s f\,r the • "ntlonul Womnn's "I know; but whut's that got to dl)! maiden unmes to the documen t, Miss Dlack brou"ht the matter to a pa1·ty are e11gagPd In drawing up the With 10" brief suggeste d lty !SetTetar y Kello>:g. ''Why, he got jealous of me I People :1 head when she and represen tatives of brief will rile many luws utl'ect!ng thought I wns the forernan .-Eclln· the • 'ntlon:.ll Woman's pa1·ty sought The "the nght" to hnve n pnssport issued the use of 11 woman's llHtn·led name, burgh Scotsman . ' In the nnmc of Huby A. I:Juek, lnstea'l an1\ will take up the whole question · of the cu::;lomary '";'.lrs. Herbert B. In Its general pha~t·s. ns a pr!nrlplP , Rank Partial ity rather than ns a per:;onal plea for Miss The wonutn phii.mth ropist who had Little." It was extJiulue d. Black, numn hy been glvlnr; a vocui concert nt the 1 After bplng turned down Rerrctnry was \'cry courteou s '"The the otlirlals. prison noticed one es[Jeclall y depresse d· ber of (m!";;port division wf•re much pil:u:;ed with thu we and Burrs, supporte her young \I'OIIIHII and looking cum·fct. l1e gn\'e us," said llllss atlon ronsicler for attorney s, "1\Iy poor man.'' ~;he said, "what nita ::ihelton Matthew three passport officials had Ue Black. and pnrtr, the Xatlonnl Woman's were you sentcm·e( \ for?" us during the con· with roo111 the In , barrister "For disturbin g the pence," was the Helena Xurmant on, English to let me sign ngreed he and ference, and stnte, of gloomy reply. - Amcrlcn n Legion 1 went to the secretary explanat ory the with name, own my were n dlseusslu hle after consldern Weekly, wife, Little's l\Ir. being my about note g: followin the do told tbey could opinion. their aslting after r 1. Hece~ve a pas><port fur ~II~>; Black, You Know the Kind "But I don't think that was much of or 1\Irs. Little, made out to :.ltss Ruby banquet tLe at "So Bligglns spoke 1 n, as I understa nd ae last night. What so ·t ot a 8 eaker A. Black, wife of Herbert B. Little,'' a concessio done that right along." have tresses being. time which would serve for the P Is he?" -------"BIIggln s If> one of those fellowl who start on. by saying tb()y dldn'• expect to be culled ou and then proceed UCH of the pure-bred live by r1!;1rl culling and selling only, to rlemonst rate that they can't be stock of the country Is finding worthy unlmals for breediu.: purposes called off."-Ch lcago Evening Post. its way to the dluner tuble, in- was urged by a number of farmers. The bureau learned that only onestMd of being kept on farms NOT APPRO VED for breeding purpoRes only, the bu- half of the pure-bre d animals In the reau of animal Industry has found In country eligible to re~istrat!on are aca survey which reached G:i3 farmers tually registere d. l'rlncipn l reasons in 45 statE's. Answers to quc~tlon- given for not registeri ng animals nalres :sent out hy the bureau devel- were Intention to sell for slaughte r, oped also Umt the dairy Industry Is poor individua lity, little demand for registrat ion papers when stock Is sold drawing many pure-bred cattle. Analysis of the replies, the bureau and care!£> ·sni'SS In atteudin g to reg· announce s, has shown that about G::! istration . The <Iuestlon nnlres produced a vir· per rent of pure-bred live :stock Is marketed directly for meat purposes . tually unanimo us opinion that pureswine being :sinughte red at the rote of bred live stock wns more profltnbl e 75.1 per cent, sheep G::!.O per cent and thun grade and seruh unlmal~. with well-bred grades n close second. A rattle 41.8 per cent. The consensu s of the farmers was .:\ebrusk a stockma n declared he had that pure-hred meat anlmnls co~;t found that pure breds "are of more sl!ghtly less than scrubs to raise to unlforn t~·pe, feeu out better and maturity , whlle dairy cattle cost slight- more quickly and therefore pnt on more gain with the same or less feed ly more. Pure·brE' d animals were declared an<.! In less time." 1'he Importan ce of color as Ill cermuch more profitabl e to raise than scnJbs, and ~:mmewhnt mot·e o than tlf!cntlon that cattle are of the meat g on hreeds was emphasiz ed t>y a western "Does her fiance approve of ber graded stock, the degree dependin the proportio n of pure blood pos- stockmu.n . going into the movies?" "Whltefu ce, red, roan and bl!llk cat· by the grades. sessed "Not with another fellow every af· About 96 per cent of the farmers tie," he ~uld, "nl ways attract the buyternoon." who had given the use of pure-bred ers, but a brindle, yellow or blaclc-anr lslres a trial were found to adhere to whlte-gp otleli steer, even of good conPoor Judgm ent the genernl principle of using them formatio n, finds a less ready gafe. The Under tho sod ' for nil classes of stock. Improvem ent buyers know from experien ce that such Lies Tim O'Toole. He borrowed a feather : of the qnnllty or pure-bred live stock stock will not dress out so well." To tickle a mule. W .. • • j ! Pure -Bre d Cattl e Now Going Into Beef .. By JOHN DICKINS ON SHERMA N HAT new America n Shrine, the tomb of the "Unknow n Dead" In the Arlingto n National Cemetery will bulk large In the public consciousne ss Memoria l Day. To It on Armistic e Day turns the people's heart. Now 1t will be the eplton1e of the people's observan ce of Memoria l Day. :.one the les11 will the people strew flowers tor remembr ance on graves of Blue nod Gray and Khaki In e'l"ery nook nnd cranny of the land. But the oflldnl recogniti on of the services of Its patriotic sons wlll he mutle Memoria l Duy by the placing of a wreuth on the tomb of the "Unknow n Dead" In front of the nmphlthe nter at ,<\rllngton. Presiden t Coolidl{e and memhers of his cabinet will place that wrellth. Anrt Pre~ltlent Coolidge wlll m~tke the address of the dny. And this Is eminentl y fitting. For 1\lemorla l Day and Armistic e Day not only touch but overlap. On Memoria l Day we American s assemble to commemorat e our solrller dead-to express our thanks for their service, by recountin g their deeds of valor, by making new resoh·es to make ourselve s worthy of their name and fame. Unstlnte d and unasham ed Is our hero worship Memoria l Day. And this is well. Time Is kindly In that It heuls all wounds. But time Is not klnrlly It It also b1·lngs forgetful ness of the glorious past. What was worth fighting for Is worth rememberi ng. We are not a warlike nation, but there Is no tlghtlng man, like the America n fightIng mun. The Stars and StrlpPs has nen'r been lowered In defeut. \Ve won our lndpPem lence by fighting for ft. We hnve kept It by fighting for Jt. So on .Memoria l Day "e celebrute tile deeds ot our fighting men. Yet the spirit of Memorln l Duy I!! not war but veace. Its pu1·pose Is not to nwaken memorllt s of war and slaughte r, nor to rekindle hateful fires or passion, nor to exult over the def~nted. We weep because the dear! are ours. We thrill pride be· cause they are ours. We rejoice thnt they are In God's keeping. We should resoh·e anew to dedi· cnte the wealth and power and lnfi;1enre of the nation to liberty, justice, humanity and peace. Doubtles s the Presh.lf'n t will make a notable ad· dress. The scene and the occasion are tnsplrlng . It Is said that he accepted the ln\'ltatlo n to spE>ak with tharlks. Certainly the opportun ity Is great. For all the world will listen and take heed to his words. It Is known how ardently he desires peace with h()nor for nil the world. In his Inaugura l address he said : But there Is another element, more Importan t than all, without which there cannot be the slightest hope of a permane nt peace. That element lies tn the heart of humanity . Unless the desire tor pace be cherished there, unless this fundame ntal and only natural aource of brotherly love be cultivated to Its highest degree. all artificial el!orta will be In vain. Peace will come where there I$ realizatio n that only under a reign of law. hased on rlghteous ne!js and supporte d by the religious convictio n of the brotherho od of man. can there be any bope of a comJ>Ieto and satisfyin g life. Parchme nt will fall. the sword will fall-It fs only the spiritual nature of man that can be trh1mpha nt. Aml Is It known that Pre!'<!<lent C'ool!d~P belle'l"es In action rather than words to bring about world peace. He Is making preparat ions looking to the calling of a second urms confet·en ce at Wushtn~ ton. The first succeede d In abolishin g competlt tva uavul armamen t among the great powers. The coming conferen ce, It Is believed, will begin where the last left off. And the Presiden t received at the \\'hlte House the delegate s to the recent Conferenc>e on the Cause nod Cure of War by or~an· (zed womnn and sal<.! to them, nmong other things: / Your conrer~nce has lJP.en brought together to consider th~ cnuses and cure of war. In our generation. whfrh has aeen the supreme demonstr ation of the futility and the botTors of Wl'.r. we ought to be able to count upon an overwhe lming sentiment for measures which give reasonab le promise of preventin g or llmftfng ·wars. As our vision of lt11 frightful ness Is dimmed as the edge of Its horror Is dulled with the pas~lng of time. wo may expect a correspo nding dhninu· lion or zeal for tnstltu.tio ne to prevent war. 1'hfs fs ltnfortun ate. but It Is t)te lesson tnugbt by all exper!Pn( ·e For this very reason. every organize d movemen t to k~ep alive the realizatio n of war's It, for destru<'tlvcn~sa serves a hel!lful purpose. the next hundred years, the men and women Who f<.>Ught and sutr~r<'d to carry on the World war and who wero <'<>rnpnll<'d afterwar d to struggl~ and sacrifice to pay for it. cvuld survh·e and keop alive the prop~r realizatio n of what war really tnenns, the chnnce of formulat ing program s to prevent Its repetitio n would !Je greatly Improved . But those who liven and saw and felt and knew these things will pass on. They will he succeede d by otlaere to whom a dlstort"d picture or gloey and l)erolsm will ~ake lts appeal. l:lo It fa particula rly to be desired that measures be Institute d as soon as possible by the men and women who know the truth about war, which may save the future from such experien ces as have come In our time. It Is for the generatio n whlcb u.w t-~~.:1 Rurvlved to devise measure of preventio n. M lf we fall In this, we shall deserve all the die· aster wlllcb will surely be visited upon us, because ot our failure. Surely no more fitting place can be found for ofllclul recogniti on of the spirit of Memoria l Dny by the United Stutes Governm ent than this Na· tiona! Shrine at Arlington . It thrill~ every good Americun who stands by ft. Buck of It Is the great white marble amphithe nter, built for patriotic gatherin gs of the people and Impressiv e beyond words In qunllty or material, slmpilclt y or design and perfcetlo n of proportio ns. In frvnt lie<~ the smiling Potomac Valley, with the winding river. and beyond the Cupltul City of the nation, with the Gl:'orge Washing ton Monume nt, the Lln\'oln Memoria l and the Capitol itself In plain view. And the tomb Itself 1!5 more thun a IJiemor!ni to the "Unknow n Soldier"~to the American Fighting i\lnn who ga \"ll his life to his country. lt symiJoliz oo fur more than this. It Is u Rymbol of e\·ery patriotic service render•'d by a loyal people. rt symboliz es the soldier who never got beyond the training camp "Over Here"; the woman who tolled ut Hed Cross bandage s; the children who went without sugat·. It Is ~~s >;ymbollc as the Flag Itself: Sea ttghts and land ttghts. grim and great, Fought to make and to aave the state; Weary marches and sinking ships; Cheers of victory on dying lips; Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong land's swift Increase; Equal justice, right and law; Stately honor and reverent awe: Sign of a nation. great and strong, To ward her people rrom foreign wrong; Pride and glory and honor-a ll Live In the Colors to J>tand or fall. An\1 Memorln l Dny to the America n people means nil these things. l'rt~sillent Harding said this In a dltl'erent way whim the body o! the ''Unknow n Soldier" was placed In the tomb at Arlington . Fitting word! they were lnueed : we do not know the eminence of his birth, but we do know the glory or his death. He died for h!H country, and greatt'r devotion hath no man thun •his. He died un<tuestl onlng. uncompla ining. with faith In his hoart nnd hope on his lips, that bls country eltoulcl triumph and Its civilizati on survive. As a•tl'plc·al soldier of thi:~ represen tative democrac y, he fl'lught and riled. believing In the indisputa ble justice of his country's cause. . . We gather him to the Nation's breast, within the shadow of tho capitol. of the towering abaft that honors 'Vashlng ton, the great father. and of the exquisite monum(: nt to Lincoln, the martyred saviOr. Here the Inspiratio ns of Yel\lterday and the consclenc o of today forever unite t.:> make the republic worthY of his death for l~lag and country. !Soule day this Arlingto n Xntionul Cemetery will be ns much u part of the Capital us If It were on the other ;;Ide of the l'otomuc . Jo"or the Uuiteli ~tutes Governm ent Ita~ hegun work Cln t11e Arlin;;ton 1\.lemor!nl Hrillge, for which congress hns au· tlwrlzcd the ap[rrl>llri ntlon of $li•.OOO,WO. Fi\·e years will see the coln!Jlete<.l hri1lge an11 ten years the comtllete d project. Then the ollicial funeral cortege of the great will move from the .Capitol to Arlingto n Amphith eater over 11 way worthy of the link up ~fount \'er· occnslon. An extension ton, who dire('ted Washing GPorge lies where 11011 the 'plunn!ng of the dty that benrs his nume. In Arlingto n lies Major L'Enfunt who uniiPr Wasil· ington plnnned the elty destined to he tile most beautiful In the world. ,\!so In Arli11gton stnn!l~ the washlug ton-Lee :\!an~ion, to be re;,;torell ; Ar· lington, as everyone knows, was the home of Hob· ert E. Lee, which he left whPn he followed VIr· glnla out of the l'nion. And In .Arlln~ton sleeps ••tf!ghtin g Joe" WhE>eler. the dnsh!ng Confede rate cavalry lentlPr who wore the Blue at West Point the Grny on mnny a hard· 8111 1 on 'l'he Plu!ns, fou••ht bnttldlel d of the C!\'11 War, nod the Khald In tl1e Spani:>h ·Anwrica n War. The l'otomnr was the dlv!Uing line in the Civil Wur between the North ax:.d South; muny n time L!ni'Oin, under the stars nnd Stripes of the White House, saw the Stars and Bars defiantly waving on the Yirglnla ''ill shore. So the mujestlc new bridge Is fittingly named the Arlingto n Memoria l Bridge. It Is u new link between the North and South. An1l Presiden t .. - Coolidge Is the head or the commiss ion that haa It In charge. Jn Arlington stnnds o new Wnr Cross-sy mbolic of many things and Ruggestlv e of more. This Is a Christian nation. "In Oorl we trust" Is on our coins. Presiden ts from Wnshlng tnn to Coolidge have made emphntlc public declarati on of belief In the lntE>rpositlon of Divine Providen ce In great moments that 8huped our del'tlny. The dedlcatlo u of this War Crosq. as the photogra ph shows, was Perh11ps the meaning of the purely milltary. this • "atlon trusts in God, Is that services was <lE>dlrateu to liberty and peace, and <loPs not wage Studyin g Popula r Ta•'ie aggressiv e war for ~elfish purpose or conquest I 1 Fonrth Internati onal I1'frst- work. A f••ntnre or the mcrt w!ll be "Ar~ yo~ going to participa te In any . nnd through the prowess of Its fighting men ha9 \.ld autl :\Iine-Ites c:ue contest, the awarding of the ron.:;J·esslonal never known defeat. "Taps'' Is blown by the lnvestJgn twns?" n to all miners. I!Uurrym en, medal which is given nnnunlly to the 'p "I don't know," nnswered the Atates- I hngler In memory of the glorious rlead. 1\Iemorin l 0 · 1 t eam o f m 1ner arIJ nc1>;E'd to be most t II man. "Investig ations don't seem ' to 1' al.l dl' wor 1a•rs 1n mu afi urg1ca Du~· will ~Pe this Wnr Cross heaped high with • I . m b e so very popu Iar any more. 1 J,llunt~. \nll he held ut 811rin;; e 1d, 111 .. thorough ly ~killed In flrst-nid and mineflowers, symholic al of the gentler emotions that , 1 I tl d 1 1 runt n some SeptemiJ er 10 11 un11 12 1!!:!5, under rl•scue mcthotls. Anotlter interest! ronnrl out the ob~E>rvance of the national holl<lay. woo ern~ w Je Jer the nwnrrllng of tb lllayllnp some will lay flowers on the War Cross ~·ay ;7rli lu on th~s ext~nOJ;~tnnry in- the aus1 1!ces ~f the hure~n of mlues, feature wlll be by the Josrp ,-·nuully offt·r{'ll medals IuterTlJP><e Departm ent of fnterlor In memory of the devoted women who deserve well eres n rross-wo r puzz !!!<. on In con ussocinti ~afety i nntional l'irst-Aid and ~llne-Hescue A. l!ulmes of their country no les'l tlmn the fighting men, e" ;..r !IP•,l• notnhlp of !on memorat the tontest» ure held annually unde1· Kxceedln~ly fitting would that be. Literal ly succ~·_,. ___... in miners by d performe Ism Old Lady (visiting state prlson)- 1 1 auspices of the bureau of mines, with Mld the tlower-w rt>athed tombs I stand s comrade their ing Bearlrig lilies in my hand. suppose, my poor man, It was poverty the co·opera tlon of the American ;\11· ~fore than 130,000 miners hn\'e '81· Comrade s: ln what soldier grave tiona! Hed Cross, the Kationnl Safety brought yon to this. Sleeps the bravest of the brave7 been trained In first-aid- to-theCounter feiter- On the contrary , council, and various mine operator s' rendy cue methods by ~~~~ociatio11s and miners' organiza tions, Injured und mine-res ·rurnlng rrom my comrades · <'Yes, mum. I was just coining money. anrt this event mines, of lies, bureau Kneeling where a woman with the object of furtherin g the work the t step toI strew Ill lea on the grave Importan an be to of training miners in first-aid and promises Be.t Ever Of the bravest of the brave. and effisafety of n promotio the mine-res cue methods, nn1I the ronse- ward .,lh>llo, old man; bow·s everythin g?" close will Entries So wrote 'fhomns \V. Higginso n many yeurs ugo. mining. In quent advancem ent of the enuse of elcnry "!:;he s flee, tbunks." -Washin gtou enfor required Is fee Ko And no truer word was ever penned. For a brave :.!fl. safety among the million miners of the August together blnnks, gntry heart l'l a brave heart, though its courage may dlf· Vi rare. tering a team. United Stutes. fer In kind. A hruve henrt In a man's breast with the general rules of the contest, concue mlne-re~ and first-aid The BOBBE D HAIR'L L DO Bm·euu of hastens him to the firing line. A brave heart In WHAT tests will be for lntE>rnni!Clnai <"ham· 1 can be obtained from urgh. street, Forbes 4800 u woman's hreast bids him "God speed." And plonsh!p s, and Internati onal contest j l\linE's, pro! cuch that oftNJ the woman's lot is the harder nod her sacriexpectPCI Is cups, nwrlnh; and prizes will be nwnr<l· It equ!pund r<'scue n fice the greater. In the World Wnr womun showed o11 its ed to the winners. Protkien cy of con- vide for that her courage was like to nwn's by going Into 1 ment nnu defrny its ow'l testin~ teams will he determin ed In nnd ation. service us near the front ns she could get. Yet transport accordan ce with hurPall of mlneg• often It took no less courage to stny ut home.! stan<IJ.n ls by judges tho1·ouglily famil- )lromlne nt repri'SC'n tatlv Arlington wlii never he \'Omplete without n great lar with fln;t-alrl nntl mine-res cue ing Industry will be pn·sent. wemorlu l to wolltun's \I.-voted service in time vi 1 national emergenc y. 1 A1lmlral George Dewey no longer reRts In ArHis body hus b•·en transferr ed frott ; lln:;ton. l\'E of the is~ues of the World head••d, '"The At.1Crlcnn rl'Pll ,1 thP cPmetery nluusolen m to the Wnshing- ton cawar nnd of th~ Was'•ing tnn press tl·P fnllowlng voeu~.' thedrnl. where Pre::;illent Wilson also sleep~. TIH arm:; conferen ce of lll21 bas French word is trunslate ll 1 nrlously In rt>mo"al was made hy nuthnrity or the Wnr debeen n'vh·e•l for di~Pu~swn ut diplomat ic 1:snge to menu "hopes" pnrtment upon request of hls widow. The bo•ll 1'ne pan·.\me rlt:an (•onfen·n ce ~·f jurl~lA, or "reconlll1C'nrlutlons." Among stat{.~ will rest tn the crypt of Bethlehe m chupel unth to \}e held this year at Jtfo de Junfiro. ments whlcll follow nre: nn adt-quate nwm•H'lal can he huilt ;n the cnthe"Thut It be formally forb.ddrn to Appllcnt lou to ~nbmarinl'S of r.~ld drnl. Admiral Dewey was for mnny ;f'ars n decommerc ial blockade , In nny maintrlin rontemIs rrh ~eu rules of vblt. and ,·oted memher or the chapter of Washing ton ('!I· er, of the porbt of wl.nt~Ol'Y munue·1· murion on conventi plated In the draft thcdral. The l<ervlces were nffe<'ting. 'f!te widow, the maritime zones and nts IJelllgere con~id· for "Say. I wok lite bo'>> 11nd hi:; wife time neutralit y IJrcparell now eighty, was tenderly u~:sisted by He<'retar y coast~. c•wu thPir bathingcod!· a of part a ui< but 1 eration nt Hlo Wilbur and was escorted by the old udmlrals -- to be a happy ntid<.lle-m:ed ('Ollple, of private propllty lnl"iolabi "The law. onal lntemat! a fteation of American lludger, ltodmun. Eberle, Hilary .Jones, Wood. and 1 e-ee he's nmnlng uruuu<.I with t ships of bl'lligmerchau sea: nt e1·ty un· not are cs "BelllgPr ent ~ubm.win Colvocor essps, nil of whom were with De11 ey at young little bobiJe-:1-halr hlond." must In neutml,; of us well n::; erents ft·om t'XCIIJ)Jt tnnce~ der any circum. "Yuh poo1· simJI, that'l:i his wife." 1\lnnll!l. anrl hm, contisrnt of suhjC'ct he case no n, conventio draft the the rules," says llardmg will not sleep In Arlington . His last or reas<an n11y for >:unk he less still craft t mrrcltnn that uftPr sperifyin g Earned at College resting place will he near ~lnrion, his home tuwn. ·~hlp~ said tile If 'er. wl:ntsoe\ {lret<'xt he not mn7 VE'f<scis ov!•rhaule1l J,y '' ur 1'o college, to college, 'l'he Harding l\!emnriu l a~~t•ciulion hn'l rnlse<l To get a degree, attac)wd except on refusal to snhmit cnn·y contmhn nd of war. thl'*:tttc r & for t"ed he $800,000 -uf which $fi00,000 will Back again, back again, 1 to visit an<J ,;eari"IJ nfh•r warning, or :shall he Pltlter eontiscat cd or dcs.troyel l A full back Is he. mausoleu m, $100,000 for the purchase ot lnnrl nn1l when they rl'fu~e to proceed ''" direct- by the eaptor. ~100.000 as u fund for the perpetua l rnrc and "Tltlit th•' right of search be uboled after seizure. "If a submariw • canmaintcnu nrc of the memoria l. 'l'he :.ntlon,1i l•'ine All Off and tlwt It he eFtnbll~~lC'd lsl.~d conIn ve~sel t merelwn 11 not capture Arts commi~slun hus n~ked thnt dml,;ns he prelle--~Iury. nuti,or!t! Ps of ('<t('h locni the inexisting rules, the~e with formity pored under the llirectlon of the awllrd commit· 1 es. Voice-Y ,.i ·e the pnpt>rs !ilwll repnhlil; tlt>sht to it J'equire::: law ~l ternntion tee compose d of l'uul <'ret of Philadelp hia, Edger"This Is Jack. llluy I call tonlg!Jtf ' · from nttnl'k and from seizure and to 1 hnnt sl.lj s 11 !J,cfJ dep.trt ton !'wartwo ut, New York; .John Hu f'll Pope, .,"Sure. ""here will we go?" permit the lnlto>r to continue c·n !Is ><aid repuhllc rllstinNI for n New York, und Henry Hornbos tel of Pittsburg h. "Well, I wish we could stay home wny." port. Bell1g£ n·nt ships en The design to be finally adopted mu~t han~ the for I'm busted." I the n:e1·cllr1 nt ·hips of neLl t merchnr. thr.t specify also 'Ine rult>s appro1·a! of a sperlul committe e of 1\ hlch SE."Cregot the wrong number. -ehlps may not "he rendi•rcd un.~e ·• wan l'f'Jluh!lr,:; or those IJel "You'1·e tnry of thP Treasury :I.Icllon, Secretar y of War This isn't Mary."- Penn Punch Howl. : exc< ' worthy until crew and pns. · •n;;ers have the ot!.er bplll.::;••n•nt, Weeks and ChuriPs 1\f. Schwab nrc members . the of on pro<.Iuetl the mand safety." In first been placed On this Memoria l Day of Hl25 pay tribute 01 nt Belligere e \'!sed. Suitabl thus pers neutrals of dutie-s and The rights flowers to the soldier drod at home: weur a popof y regulnrlt the of spite lin nnrl nt will Internme uy that rules, suit covering prize "I want a hat py, made by disabled ex-servic e men, In memory of seareh to proceed pers, chief hut forth, set are other matters uf those sleeping "Over There." and dve thankll bead." 1 Wt~jreat lies in an appeurled clause chant ships. one?" soft A I "Y~sslr. citizen n America an are you thut I 1' First-Aid and Rescue Work for Miners T'HJ l I I I Pan- Ame rica Doesn't Love 0 |
