davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
Hatfields and McCoys
Have Disagreed Again

The Hatfields and McCoys have had
q lot OF trouble and 1t seems that even
the marriage bonds can not keep them
In agreement.
Bloomington, Ind. Dec. 22.-Two
brothers. after wedding sisters on the
same day and living together In the
same house for number OF years,
have applied for divorce on the same
grounds cruel and inhuman treat
ment
The brothers are Louis and Frank
Hatfield, quarrvmen. who live in this
city and the sisters were Livvie and
Mary Mccoy, formerly OF Dyersburg.
Tenn. The husbands charge cruelty,
abuse and failure to look after their
double home.
Both also allege that when the part
ing of the ways came their wives forg-
ed checks on them. one obtaining sSb
and the other SIS. as their farewell act.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
MISS CARRIED AND
DIR. BLAIR MARRIED

A pretty wedding OF the yuletide
season. which took place at Q O'Clock
Tuesday morning OF this week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. CARED OF
this city and will be OF interest to a
wide circle OF friends, was that of
their niece, Miss Emily Rebecca Gar
red and DR.. Frederick Kellum Blair.
Mrs G. r. vinson played the we'd
ding march and Miss Kizzie Clay
Burns rendered violin music. playing
softly through the ceremony. Ferns
were used in the decoration of the
home,
Miss Bernard CARED was her sis
ter's maid of honor and DIR. Blair had
as best man his brother law, Mr.. A.
T. Whit OF Winchester.
The handsome bride who entered
with her father. wore a becoming suit
OF navy blue cloth with trimmings OF
squirrel, hat and other accessories to
harmonic. She wore a corsage OF or
chids and vtlley lilies. The maid Of
honor was dressed in blue crepe and
her flowers were pink roses,
The impressive ring ceremony was
used. the Rev James d. Bell, pastor
OF the M. E. Church South Of this
place, officiating. Only members Of
friends witnessed the wedding. :
The bride Is a beautiful young lady
and very popular in Louisa where she
attended school and has frequently
visited. She has been q member of
tho faculty OF the Ashland schools and.
II was there she and DR. Blair met. He
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
Kentucky Veteran.
Partly Blind, Walks IL
Miles to Put in Claim


washington, Dec. 25.The case OF a
Lawrence county. Kentucky, man was
cited by the United States Veterans
Bureau today AZ typical OF many dis
covered by the Cleanup squads that
secured the country 70 acquaint for
mer service men with their rights to
Government compensation.
He was partly blind and had lung
trouble - e result of being saeeed
overseas. He walked twelve miles from
his home near Sacred Wind, Lawrence
county, 20 railroad station in order
that he might put In a claim.
Not until he noticed In newspaper
that the cleanup squad would be at
Ashland did he know anything about
putting in claim Of any kind.
His case was made sadder stilI by
the fact that his wife had Just died
and left his 7-months- old baby.
Many similar cases were discovered
in Kentucky and Tennessee, the bu-
reau reports.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
Surprise wedding
Of Young Couple

A surprise wedding In Louisa fes
days ago was that OF Mr.. Herbert II.
Roberts and Miss Charlotte Harris OF
Poriamouth. Ohio Thes came 20 Lou
isa over the n. q w. and the Wnddins
took place soon after they arrived
here.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. Jay
Roberts. Lawrenoe ccuntyss Circuit
Clerk He is well known and ~ popn-
lar among his Louisa friends. He is an
industrious young man and holds rs-
sponsibie position In Portsmouth. He
and his pretty young bride have the
best wishes Of Louisa friends for their
happiness and prosperity They we're
guests several days during christmas
week Of Mr. and Mrs, Jay Roberts be-
fore returning TO Portsmouth where
they will make their home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
AT M. E. CHURCH

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at nine O'Clock on Wednesday morning
OF this week whom Miss Agnes Louise
Abbott became the bride Of Mr. Fred
erick O'Brien See The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. Rev. John
Cheap, in the Methodist Episcopal
church at this place, the ring service
being used. The church had been dec
GRATED for this occasion by a tasteful
arrangement Of ferns and baskets OF
cut flowers, and white ribbons marked
the pews for the two families.
Preceding the ceremony musical
program was given. Miss Opal Spen-
Ger, pianist, and Miss kizzfe Clay
Burns, violinist. played "Mavis." Mrs.
N. p. Petersen. formerly Miss Gladys
Atkins, very sweetly sang. 20 Promise
Me- Miss Elizabeth Conley playing
the accompaniment. The bridal party
entered TO the wedding march played
by Anna Mary Miller and Catherine
Carey. Miss Kizzie Burns playing soft
ly during the ceremony
Entering the church by opposite
aisles were Misses Helen .Vinson and
Dixie Byington and Mr.. Oscar NJ.
Moore and Mr.. Ed. X. Spencer. follow
ing were Misses Vivian Hays and Sue
bromley and Mr.. Ed. l. Wellman and
Mr.. Marlin Marcum. next came the
maid OF honor, Miss Irene Aillender of
Huntington, w. Va, and just preced-
ing the bride was the little flower girl,
Elizabeth Ann Millard. The ring bear
er, Master Jim K Miller preceded the
groom and his hest man, Mr. Gus II.
Snyder.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Chas Y Abbott. She
was lovely in handsome suit of dark
blue moussyne with fur trimmings of
squirrel and hat of blue velvet and
silver lace. She carried beautiful
shower bouquet of brides roses.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids
all were attired in blue and carried
arm bouquets of deep pink roses. The
little flower girl was dressed in blue
taffeta and Catherine Carey and Anna
Mary Miller wore brown velvet.
The bride is one of L0uisa's most at
tractive and lovable girls. She is an
accomplished musician, possessing rare
talent as violinist. She win be miss
ed in social circles in Louisa.
Mr.. See a native of this place, has
been at Lynch. Ky. the past few years
where he holds a very responsible po-
sition with the U. s. Steel Corporation
He is a young man Of excellent quail
ties. After a wedding journey they
win go to Lynch where the groom has
just completed and furnished bunga-
low in which they win 60 to house,
keeping.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
LOUISA PUBLIC
HIGH SCHOOL



- pEnfr n. =. Greene. State inspector
ef High Schools was In Louisa on
Thursday OF last week on an inapec.
ton trip. After inspecting the LOU
La High School be gave the Loaisa
Board OF Education a letter which set
Tvs Mi 9avsssSSs - g { eseatte ac-
oeptAblo IN edueational cinclee
This high school was established
last tall under the State law designht-
inn what IL necessary for such schools,
a contract was made with the Law
renee County Board OF Education 70
receive into 5Asie .chcos all LfsSrsnea
county students qualified 10 enter up
on such course. Their tuition Ii
paid from public funds and in this way
the high school support is chiefly pro-
vI0cd.
Mg. Greene found this 10 be the only
hlrh school In Lawrence county meet
inn the requirements OF the law and
therefore the only one entitled to ac.
credited relations. and from which
credits count There has been some
confusion on this point heretofore. but
Alidoubt was removed by Mr.. Greene's
visit and the pupils and parents are
entitled 10 know the truth, Hence this
statement, Mr. Greene also made Il
plain that no high school can give an
accredited course II TIVE yeara. or two
ana one-half years. or IN less than
three and one-haif years.
Those who want TO teach school af-
tcs this year. or who want 10 hnish a
hiHh school course and enter n higher
institution OF learniBG or those who
want the benefits OF genuine and
thorough high school education shsssI
take notice and be governed accord
inely.
This Public Jiigh School has three
qualined teachers devoting all their
tiino 10 teaching high school subjects.
which the law requires. and they are
tho standard course and requirements
The law specifies the number OF hours
required TO entitle student 10 credits
and this can not be shortened or
e4aae4
Tho faculty IL AZ follows; Prof s.
b. 0oabcy. Prof y, Q. Giimcr, Miss
Ruth Hall
fshDol win reopen January s. 1872
All new p0pils who want TO enter
shoula report ON that date 20 as to be
ciaaaifed Thursday and Friday ready
for Monday following.
LOUISA BOARD OF EDUCATION
Louisa -; Kentucky
DIR. C. B. WALTERS. Chairman
A. M. HUGHES, Secretary
W. II ADAMS. Treasurer
W. h. QUEEN Member.
advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
our REPRESENTATIVE
AT FRANKFORT

r. c. Moore, Representative from
Lawrence and Elliott counties, will 90
70 Frankfort rery soon. as the Legis-
iature will convene rext Tuesday.
He attended a Rotary Club meeting
In Ashland last week AT which some
matters thet win come before the Leg
isiature were discussed. He was called
upon for talk and made II plain that
he will stand for the interests OF HE
own constituents first and for Eastern
Kentucky's welfare IN general. He Is
gathering information on the various
issues that viii come before Kentuc-
ky's law making body.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
MAYO PORTRAIT is
UNVEILED AS GIFT
TO SON, DAucHTER

A handsome oil painting OF the late
John G. c. Mayo, the work Of Wolstin
Of Pittsburgh, was unveiled at the
home OF Mrs. Alice Mayo Fetter Sat
nrday night as the Christmas gift from
Mrs Fetter to her children. John c.
g. Mayo and Miss Margaret Mayo
The painting was suspended above a
mantel-piece and is Illuminated by
hidden bulbs. 1t shows Mr.. Mayo in
his latter years. Neither Of his chill
dren had SEEN the painting before its
unveiling last night. The simple cefe-
mony took place during the Christmas
party the family gave to thirty five
of Ashlands poor children ASHLAND
Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
PRIZE CORN MAN
REGULAR CRANK

Springfield ILL.,. Dec. 2t.--Rich soil
OF Sangamon- 90, which, In Indian dia~
| ieci, meani Land OF Plenty. and ions
years Of careful seed selection prodnc-
Cd the corn this year which brought to
Illinois last week the 1921 grand cham
piop sweepstakes prize Of America.
Only country store, grain ele-
vator, three farm houses and muddy
rdad mark the railroad station at Max
well. twenty-three miles southwest OF
Springfield, whore the ten ears OF yell
low corn were raised which won the
grand Championship.
From the decfepit railroad station
westward stretches the land Of J. w,
Workman. producer Of this champion
grain. the son and grandson OF corn
growers His corn won the champion
ship IN Chicago at the international
Grain and Hay Show
Years Of careful seed selection. ex-
cellent land and rotation Of corn with
alfalfa or clover pasture are the three
outstanding elements in his success.
Farmers about worirman's home say
the honor came through hard work,
and his wife enthusiasm that
kept him out OF he'd at night, while all
tht ttnt VI W EatbA' htuFtHk tNN 4aho
grain with the same rapture that
holds mlser.
Tim crank" Mr.. Workman said
N'You can't raise prize corn for twen-
ty-five years and not be q crank"
Yet for all his corn-growing and
prize-winning he has never seen q
perfect earn Of corn.
Never" he said. have seen a
perfect car. Not one of the ten cars
sent 10 Chicago was perfect. All 4
could do was take the very best ! had
and hope they would stand up beside
the others. In every ear l could see
imperfection."
OF his $50 acres only ATTY three
were IN corn this year. They yielded
seventy-five bushels an acre, all yell
low dent. That was picked over at
first by Mr.. Workman and his son.
Rome Workman. who, his mother says.
'.is almost as bad as his pa about
corn"
That yield offered several bushels OF
''ahow corn" Then. by the midnight
OIL. Mr.. Workman. with his keen eye
for imperfections, eliminated all but
fifty ears. which were sent to the in
ternational show.
In the regional contest, with Kan
sas. Missouri, Kentucky. West vir-
ginia, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware.
and southern parts OF Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio he won first for yellow corn,
then took the highest regional prize
for any kind OF corn from the holder
of the best white corn. which was
from Missouri. Then he entered the
sweepstakes. His best ten ears won.
II have seen him down on all fours,
one neighbor said, picking his seed.
grain by grain, culling out that which
he felt fell below his standard. He
would spread q big tarpaulin. pour the
grain on It and then get down with
It,"
"Corn should not be planted for I
more thas Eve years In succession In
the same land" Mr.. Workman said.
His custom 10 TO raise corn In par
Gel OF land four or five years and then
to plant II In alfalfa and clover and
make 1t pasture land for ten or twelve
years renewing the land.
BEST corn never comes the first
year, Mr.. Workman declared. Corn
that won the championship came from
ground that was in its second year Of
corn"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS.
Appsrson Lodse No. 1906

AVUlNNAg n.y. AfNts' So 1874
Whereas, On the goth day OF Decem-
her. 1891, our brother. Nicholas Dam
nap Waldeck was called from the Ia
bore OF this earthly lodge 10 the Su-
promo Architect on High, who doeth
all things well.
Bfother Waldeok was born April IL.
1859. Was initiated into Apperson
Lodge No. 1876, Sept. I. 1878 passed
Nov. 3. 1873. raised Dec. 81, 1873. He
had Allied various chairs In our lodge
with credit TO himself and honor TO
tho lodge, and for the last SNycars he
had been our trusted Tyler.
Therefore. Be Il Resolved. BY APP
person Lodge No 1876, II. q A. NJ, that
we bow our heads In submission to
His will That IN Bro. Waldeck's death
this lodge has lost worthy member
tho community an honorable citizen,
and his family loving father and at,
fontive husband. In this hour of sor-
row we extend TO his family--his wild
ow. sons and daughters, and all 9TH
ers to whom he was near and dear our
sincere sympathy and commend TO
them God who never forsakes those
who put their trust In Him.
The real Nicholas Dunlap Waldeck
Is not dead. but lives In the image OF
his maker to welcome HE kindred and
friends, al one by one. they pass over
10 the other shore where time is lost
IN eternity
The spirit OF man we may not keep,
Fore'er In ita shell Of clay:
Why then lament and sadly weep.
TO lay the empty shell away7
"a q M ssr.f.n ofss rrfIuIfta AnoIr IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
CARD OF THANks.

Through the columns Of the NEWS
we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our relatives. friends and
kind neighbors, for the expressions oi
sympathy shown us during his long
ment in the loss Of our beloved hus-
band. father and grandfather. James
Mcclure, Sr. who passed away Dec
"a, 1921. We wish to thank Rev. DR.
Bell for his consoling words. We feel
grateful to all.
THE BEREAvED FAMILY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
Each Kentucky Miner
Loses Month in Year

Washington. Dec 26.--The work OF
one man fer ss.2ss years was lost thru
strikos IN the c0a4 mines ef the United
states IN 1919, according 10 figures
mhdc public today by the Geological
Survey
Piguree show that at one time or an
other in the year 446,4s6 men were on
strike and that 's.soabs7 days were
lost
In the Kentucky ieida. 22.5as men
were on strike. and es6.ie6 days were
lost. an average Of thirty one days the
nan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO sTockHoLpERs.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF shareholders OF the
Louisa National Bank win be held at
It's banking house in Louisa, KY, on
Tuesday. January 10. 1922. for the pur-
pose of eiecting a Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year. 10:s0 a. m.
NJ. II. CONLEY, Cashier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
STORE AT PIkEvlLLE is
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Pikeviile, KY Dec. 2b.-Fire OF un-
determined origin last midnight de-
.stroysA the large stock Of drygcods
and clothing Of ]. G. Cleyinger. whose
store was located ip the Hopkins build
Ing on Division street. The extent OF
the loss has not been estimated. Of
Zoe fixtures and furniture ON the sec
ond foors OF ths building were dam
aged slightly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
BRIDAL PARTY.

The members Of the Abbott See bri
dal party were entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
e. L Miller. A wedding cake was cut,
the presagers Of various fortunes be-
ing drawn. Ed. L Weliman received
the thimble (evidently mistake. } Miss
Helen vinson. the wisbbone, Cath
erine Carey, ring, Oscar Moore, dime,
Fred See. shoe. Jim Miller, heart, j. L.
Carey. button, Jim Ferguson, pin.
Refreshments were SERVED
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
REV. HARRIN At LOGAN.

Plans have been completed by the
members OF Nighbert Memorial church
at Logan. w. Va. for q revival meet
Ing OF three weeks duration to begin
ON Sunday. january /. Rev. Walter
Harbin. Of Texas, win do the preach
inB. He viii be assisted BY Julian p.
Moorman. Of Virginia. AZ chorister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
CARD OF rHANks

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation Of the sympathy and kind
ness shown us during the last illness
OF our beloved husband and father, NJ
D. Waidecl, and to thank those who
sent the beautiful foWerg.
THE FAMILY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO HOLDERS or
LAWRENCE COUNTY CLAIMS

have money sn my hands TO pay all
Lawrence county warants payable out
Of 1921 funds Interest viii stop Jan.
5. 1922, on any claims not paid by
that time. G. r. BURGESS, Treaa..
Lawrence County. 2tl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. johnson arrived
. few days ago from Greensboro. N.
c. TO spend the holidays with Mrs.
Johnaon'q parents, Mr.. and Nrs. J. G.
CumminGn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Thompson and
son Of Navity were IN LouiDa over
Christmas. They were guests OF John
~ Moore and family and Nra. Hes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30
pR. apARks MOVES oFFlcE.

DR.. Proctor Sparks announces that
ON and after December 10. 1921, he will
be located IN, the DR.. Walters building.
eecond door, next door 20 the new drug
store. 12-10-st
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. Jespe r. Roberts came
np from Portamouth. Ohio. Saturday
and were Ero1th over Christmas OF
Mrs. Mary Roberts ana Mr., and Mro.
T. W. Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30

Root Rot Resistant Tobacco Seed.

/ iAe siS iaSe years eAOft5 nave
peen made 70 develop strains Of stand
up Wnite Barley tobacco resistant q
TOOL rot ana OF nigh quality. From the
reports received after trial Of two
years tne results appear to be that the
auaii.y rs eqaal 70, Il not better, than
sarieties commonly grown and that ne
loss y sustained from rect rot.
sinaii amount OF this seed Is avail
.. aple no" ior Distribution and am In
posltion 70 secure some o. It for the
1opacco growers OF this county II they
s'n ~hh' y. ana l shaii pc glad 90 receive
your Es9ues's TOT ana VIII Try 70
see 'iiat you gel ".
Sounty SHOWS 1eaithy improve-
ment IN Cream shipping.
Cream shipping, a very important
and substantial industry In the agri-
cultural life OF any community, shows
a very healthy and promising condi-
tion in the county to-day We have
grown In the past three years from a
small number OF less than two score
until to-day there are approximately
$50 cream shippers in the county. This
means there are ESQ families receiving
a steady weekly cash income. besides
they are laying the foundation for a
more prosperous and permanent agri-
culture through the growing Of more
and better live stock and the judicial
use OF the manure. II ie Of the firaf
factor that wish to speak at this
time.
Although we have gained progress
In the number of persons shipping
cream, have we properly taken care
OF the Improvement in the type Of
cows we are milking. Generally speak
ing it takes the same amount OF feed.
care and barn room for scrub cow
producing one or two gallons Of milk
per day. that it takes to maintain a
well bred and high producing COW pro-
ducing four gallons a day. II this be
true and think II is. then aren't We
justified in having more invested in
the better COW. and having a less num-
ber Of cows. At the same time we
have raised the standard OF the butt
terfat content as well as produced
more cream. We will then be in a pp-
sition to improve the type Of cows and
build a pure bred herd for the future.
We now have some as good sires Of
dairy type In the county as can be se=
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-30

@. c. BAKER, County Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
GRAND OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR
HONORED TONIGHT

tn, ,vo-day business session of th,
Eastern star CLOSED this afternoon
with the election or the state officers
Th, grand patron ana grand matron
elected for tine present yyar ar, Ed
ward T.. Llst of Roswell. and Mrs.
Gertrude Dills uf Santa o., Mrs
Margaret Kinds of TuwmgtI wus
elected rs as-u.ute grand m1truu
The remainder ct tU, elective offices
were allied n hullurug uf, this ut-
t.Iuuuu.
The aunaaI banquet uf th. Eastern
star Will h' held at the MnaHui. Tom
rIu Hi % u..lu.t this evening A large
crowd consisting OF tho rrlud East
,ru star members. ihu visiting off,
.IHIs and fH, local mrmhtfs. IH sN-
r,ut'a Goo attend Th, banquet will
o.. followed uE the installation uf the
officers elected this afternoon. Peter
Cameron ni this city b. tho retiring
grand patron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
ROOSEVELT To
Be ASSISTANT
NAVY SECRETARY
Har ding Announces
Choice After Talk
With DENLY

SIT. NItI rIINl.. lIH.. I.I. Dob.
Definite announcements wHa mlTn
Do. Tr.lI.u'.,r..t Harding today
uf h. H1I selected Edwin I.rgy
ur u,HHf far secretary OF tH, navy
u1 Tn,uinr. Roosevelt. sun or tho
...mor president for assistant so.r,-
Hr Both have accepted
THH announcement followed long
conference. n,t,.,u Hu president.
,i'.t and N. I.uDy at which Tho
naval program uI tho most adm.uis-
..uiuu WAS discussed lu is uo...uIp
relation r' rb, movement for world
Uuumm,nt
Details OF tuo decisions r,u.h.l
were uut disclosed but Nr Harding
said Jft'rwtru that Pee wanted Goo .,a
ih, present naval building program
carried ahead until there had been
som" definitely diEarW1mout IEru'-
mout
On making known tho soi,cuou ~
Nh bvuuy Mr. Harding said inr
Roosevelt appointment also had I.uu
talked over ut their conference Iut
that DO hii th" approval of th- pros
r,sfif, secretary
u may add that have had a very
earnest wish FOO call To- the assistant
SECRETARY nip ot the navy. both out
of respect for hlB capacity aud Doe
cause ui thu continental connection.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Tho
sentiments met with Nh Druhy'- ape
pruNHi ana Mr. Roosevelt hta also
said hv would accept"
Asked about tho naval building
pruErpm Nj Harding continued.
huE, said To- such mcmh,ra u
The senate ana house naval Dum-
miti'"a ts have asked mo That
"..' n, worry reluctant to suspend
uHr capital construction program uu-
ul wr are in agreement with tho
Other nations on a plan OF iis-
armament"
n wuH Hs assistant secretary of tho
navy that 'h, first Thrpdur. a.u...
volt ursi attracted national attention
end iufus thr Wilson HdmlulH..lTI.u
lh' um' post hui been uH.| Ur
fruuklu ID Roosevelt. a uu41n ur
Tho former president