davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Arny orders
issued to-day follow:
Coast Artillery
Following to Carlisle: Lacey, Ii G. d.
Leigh, Lit. r. w; Olson. Lit. c. c.. Ross
Lit ]. s.; sanderson. La. N; A; Serum
- A; whitney. 1t H s; Winslow y,, 1t
Capt. J. e; Guthrie. Capt r. E.; Leon
ard. Capt. r. o.; Sankey, Capt. W. E.
Burr, 1t. J. c.; Gallery. 1t. c. e.
Cowan. 1t z. w; Craven, 1t F. c..
benson, 1t. R l.; Jones, Lit l. A
Keane. Capt. J. L.. resigned
Infantry
Buckley. Capt. ]. j.. to Columbus.
Mendenhan, Major j. r.. to Camp Dix.
Jenna Capt. w. w. to Camp Meade
Brickley. Capt H A.. to Camp Meade.
SWEET, Capt T. w. TO Washington
Field Artillery
Mcbride, Capt II. l.. to Camp Travis
Wicllire, Capt C. A. to Fort Sill.
Ball. Capt ]. H.. to Fort Sill
winslow, Capt. J. s, to Camp Travis
Zimmerman. Capt F. H. to Fort Sill
Godson 1t Col. w. F. H. to Washington
Vannatta. Capt J. f. jr., to Fort D. A
Russell.
Quartermaster Corps
Harrell. Lit H. TO Camp Benning.
Strong Capt. s. l., TO McAllen.
Lees, Capt 3. F., to New York.
Dental Corps
WEIGH, Capt. n. H. TO Manila.
Crane. 1t. f. A. to Carlisle
Haskin. Capt j. r., to Camp Holabird-
Miscellaneous
Moulton Major S. A, Med. C.. to Casiiale
Pearson, Lit. c. D.. c. w. S.. to Edgswood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
John Purroy Mitchell, New
Firehoat. Launched To.da,

The new freboat, John Purroy Nit
chel, named in honor of the late
Mayor, will be launched to-day at the
yards of the Standard Shipbuilding
Corporation, Shooters Island, Staten
Island. Mayor Hylan, Fire Commits
sioner Thomas J. brennan, Fire Chief
John Kenlon and other city officials
will go down the bay from the tireboat
landing at the Battery at 10 o'clock
The launching will take place at food
tide about II o'clock. Miss Grace R..
brennan, twelve years old, the Fire
Commissioners only niece, will
christen the boat. Mayor Mitchel's
widow and his mother, as we'll as his
uncle, Charles D. Purroy, former dep
uty fire chief, have been invited to at
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
mongolia and Manchuria TO
Wake Cherbourg Wessbound

V~lng to the demand for cabin &C
sonmodation for American tourists
s'Sa'ng to leave the Continent in
august and September for home, the
gaeIcan Line has arranged for the
s ,,a and the Manchuria, carrying
~ ian, ana third class passengers, to call
ss a. ooshernourg on their westward pass
y winch begin at Hamburg August
y september IA and September %.
It Is also announced that the Mon
soiia will call at Plymouth, England,
NJ Ia hsr next voyage to Hamburg, which
osgns at New York July %, and an
sgaA0unced call at Vigo, Spain, for the
Mongolia has been Cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Third Wife ''No Good at All"
So 0l-Year-Old Man Sues

CHICAGO. July 22.-Ambrose ].
Rose, ninety-one years old, granted
a decree of divorce from his third
wife, asserted to-day that women
were getting worse with every genera
ton"
my first wife was pretty good" he
said, my second was just medium and
the third no good at ALL He asserts
he is through with them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Foreign Trade Notes

The Department. of State has decided
% establish an American consulate at
AoFno, Lithuania. 1t is pointed out
mat the question of the recognition of
an independent Lithuanian government
oy the United States is not involved
aaq that the consulate is established in
o.Cer TO accommodate the large amount
VI business growing out OF the presence
N tne United States of a large number
OF persons of Lithuanian origin,
Germany has raised the restriction
on the limit of the quantity Of coffee
imports, and as a result several large
shipments have already left Brazil.
The Germans are now bidding on
gontracts for machines, tools, etc, in
sspan' at prices from 80 to SO per cent
eaeaper than American quotations, ac-
soroing to reports to the Department
" commerce. The consumer, however,
must agree to pay whatever export tax
Is levied by the Allies.
-, Inc State Electricity Commission of
Victoria, Australia, is understood to
pe aeslrous of getting in touch with
american agents who cater for such ap-
plances as electrically operated re-
1Eiserators and gas heaters, and to OBJ
's'h 1uu descriptions and price lists.
austria and Hungary have concluded
commercial treaty by which several
hundred carloads of fruits, vegetables
ana wines are to be imported by Aus
~. .ila from Hungary and in return tex
e nes ana medicines to the value of 90
yup0'VVo crowns are to be imported by
hungary from Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Figures Indicated are standard time
THE TIDES


Hatteras to Key west--Moderate vart
aose wlndS partly overcast weather and
occasional showers
hast Guif--Moderare variable winds.
showers ~ ~eS"So""i
West Guif--Gentls to moderate south
Winds and fair weather
over Caribbean Sea and wfnawara ras
% ss-M oocrate TO fresh northeast and
esst winds. partly overcast weather and
occasional showers
North of Sandy Hook--Gentle to rnoaer-
are are south and southwest winds and fair
Sandy Hook to Hat.eras--Moscr,.n ,
weather b"ie'S osercas1
hatteras to Florida Strai,.-Mo ssr.+.
variable winds nartIv ovcroas. v"e ., 40
and occasional showers WEATHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Sailed Yesterday

strs P Holmblad DAM, Copenhagen.
Spes oNorl. Port of Spain and Carupano
S,anaoian Miller (Br), Rio de Janeiro and
santos santos; henowls tAm). Baltimore; Gulf
Prince (Am), Port Arthur. NAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

west kedron 500 from Cristohai July 90
Msst Madakct TAI &c Cape Henry July ~
"est Mivarta 1916 from Columbia River
PM July 10
July 81 Az
Winyah s3l w Honolulu PM July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
City Island
Bound South

schra Bertha r Mcclure fRr, Mrt,r..
): for New York, with lumber to l. N
Godrrey. vessel to j r Whitney & Co: Am
Ditlon (Br), Gaspe, for New York; Sarah
tin 6 Co. 4'ai
Bound East
scnr Edith Belliveau (Br). Port Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Foreign Ports
Arrivals from New York

ESBJERG. July Str Phonix tDan).
VALPARAISO, July 2l-Str Santa Bar
bara.
LIVERPOOL, July 22-str Albania tBr).
SANTOS July 21-Str Albatross (Nor).
ANTWERP. July 19--Str kroopland.
COQUIMBO July 20-Str Santa Barbara.
CAMPANA. July 21-Str Camcens (Br).
BORDEAUX. July 20-Str Vauclin (Fr).
PARA, July 21-Str Virgil (Br).
VALETTA. July 2l-str West Caiurnb.
MARSEILLES. July 1S-Str Patria (Fr) !;
10, Eleonora Maersk (Sp}.
Departures for New York
HAMBURG, July 16--Str Padnsay.
ALGIERS, July 16.--Str Splendor Ut)s
PERNAMBUCO. July 19-Str Justin
BUENOs AyREs, July 2o-str Balzac
(Br).
SANTOS, July 2o--Str Hubert (Br).
FAYAi. July 21--Str Canada tFr), from
Naples.
VICTORIA, July 21--str Glenaffric (Br).
ROTTERDAM. July 21-Str Ryndam
(DD.
PORT SAID July 11-Str Melford Hall
(Br), from Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
TRAVEL.
y CUNARD 20
& ANCHOR a
Passenger and Freight Services.

Passenger and Freight Services.
FROM New York.
CH ERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
~ ~ ,IIASlA 49,. July IS Aug. eS Sept. ID
NJ ~ = = !, = n ANA Aug. II Sept. sept. 20
HEhENGARIA -. Aug. IL Sept % Oct,so
LIVERPOOL.
caR AIi Aug. g - - ..
= = ..LL KAMA (new) Aug. 20 Sept % Nov.
ST = ssUNiA Aug. % sept. "a -
81 HiA (new) Sept. Oct. IL Nov. Is
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG. HAMBURG
AND DANZIG
lt-.v.SstLoNDElRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW
As">IA thew) -......--..- july 30
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
x9Lt MhiA Aug. IS sept 10 Oct.
>1UIsiA $1,000. Aug. 20 Oct. -.
VIGO. GIBRALTAR, PATRAs.
DUBROFNlk. TRIESTE. FIUME
PANNONTA .... any "a
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
-, Aux. II
Nunnrd andaA nchor Steam Ship Llnea
rs Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Berth Changes

Vessel. transferred to.
Alabama Robins d d. Brooklyn
AMMO c Ross. .2osth st. n r
Balsa ,.......-........P Perth Amboy, n
Edith ~ Federal Refinery. Yonkers. Y
kaudahar -. Pler ~. n
Lackawanna Valley Aofse's ID -, Brooklyn
Maine Shewan's y y. Brooklyn
Ponce ............,.Pi Pier So. Brooklyn
Red Hook .....,.-C Clinton st, Brooklyn
Sabotawan. .Fletcher's d ID. Hoboken, - j
santa Elisa 1870. Robins d u, Brooklyn
spes..P Pier .. Empire stores. Brooklyn
William Henry webb
Federal Refinery. Yonkers. Y
William Penn. Pisr 81, E r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; Tor daylight saving time add / hour
Sail TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

50 Natson Navigation Co,
40 Market street,
San Francisco Cat
rs South Cay Street, Baltirnara ma
81 Manson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, N. z
Tel Bowling Green 1890
1o5 Pacific Mail s. 8. Co.
10 Hanover So. N Y
Tel Bowling Green ts3e
Jos The Admiral Line
IT State Street, N. T.
Tel. Bowling Green 5C25
L. C. Smith Bldg Seattle Wash
15s T.. ). Mail S. 8. Co.. Inc.
IS Broadway New YoW.
Tel. whitehalI 1900 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
ARMY Orders

From, The Trlbune's Washington Bnrsaw
WASHINGTON. July 22.--Arrny order
..-ai -. a fcl lou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

Germany has raised the restriction
On the limit of the quantity Of coffee
imports, and as a result several large
shipments have already left Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

n Str Princess May tBr). Port Antonio and
shir nMorant, July IT. 10 Di Gioryio steam
Z r. "Au muse Fier Z,
SIT Cayo Mamie. Cananova Juiv 1s. 1.r
Evening star., 1921-01-20

DIED.
H0ILoUGH. Tuesday. January IS. 1921,
WILLIAM REED BULL0UGH. aged S. years,
beloved husband Of Ethel Bnliongh tnee
Buscher). Funeral from his late residence
1l3 Tenn. ave. ne. Friday. January Il Al
ppm. Relatives and friends invited. :o'
CAREY. Suddenly. Moiday. January u: 1871
at 63: keefer place NV. DORA POMEROf.
Il. p. Currie and Hattie X. Carey. Funeral
from 632 Keefer place NV. Friday. Januar!
81. At IL O'Clock am. Funeral private. 10
DALBERT. Wednesday. January 10. 1921. at
DALBERT. beloved husband Of Rose Dalbert
and father Of Henry T. Dalbert. Funeral
strictly private. No flowers.
HATroN. Departed this life Tuesday. Jan
p:sal. aAkjoRiE tnee n s'Sek Seisop,. BELOVED wife
Of Edward Hatton. Funeral Friday. Jan
uary 81. at 1 O'Clock pm. at Perryvii!e'
Berwyn. Nd. DAVID LUTHER HAZARD.
n. b.. beloved husband Of Josephine L.
neral % from nee bis late a re.idenco: nc baltimore
boulevard. Berwyn Nd. Saturday. January
p. at 9 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln ceme-
tery. 21s
HoLTHER. Tuesday. January 1s. 1921. at
10:40 p.n.. at his residence. the Netherlands
apartments. II. C. HOLTHER. Funeral pri'
vate. 20s
HousER. Departed this life Wednesday. Jan
Of his sister. Mrs. Cation. 1907 18th st. NV.
JAMES HARRY HOCSER. Funeral serv-
ices at the above residence Friday. January
81. at $50 am. Interment at Confederate
cemetery, Fredericksburg. Va.
JACKSON. Departed this life Tuesday. Jan.
nary Is. 1871 Mt her residence. o9th and Dix
s:s. ne. DAISY W. JACKSON (nee Mad
isonl. the beloved wife Of Nelson Jackson and
mother Of William and Gladys Jackson. Flu.
neral Friday. January Il. at p.m.. from
Zion Baptist Church. + st. between 3rd and
~ SITS. s.w.. Rev. W. J. Howard. D. D.. Of
hciating. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment at Orange, va. 20s
JUDSoN. On Wednesday. January 10. 1921.
HELEN, infant daughter OF Alfred W. and
Eliza beth Judson (nee Reynolds). Funeral
private.
LANeFoRD. Departed this life early Thurs.
day morning. n January 20; 1921. at his resi-
band Of Jane c. LanEford. son Of Elizabeth
Langford and brother Of Cora Lngford. Re
mains at 1858 18th place ne. Notice Of fu.
neral hereafter.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
c. T. SANFORD DIES;
SERVED U. S. 81 YEARS
Was District Volunteer in War of
the Rebellion-Member of
Kit Carson Post

the Rebellion-Member of
Kit Carson Post.
Charles T. Sanford of 652 X street
northeast. civil war veteran, died yes
terday. following an illness lasting
two years. He was in his seventy
| eighth year. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
In the chapel of the W. r. Speare
Company's undertaking establish
ment. 1908 H street northwest. In
terment will be in Arlington ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Sanford was born in Westmore-
land county. Va He came to Wash
ington at an early age and was among
the first to enlist in the District Vol
unteers, serving three years in the
civil war. Upon his discharge from
the Army he returned to Washington
and entered the United States patent
Office, where he served for fifty-four
years.
Mr.. Sanford is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Sallie f. Mannakee Sanford; Ave
daughters, Mrs. Joseph B. D. Boyd OF
Niagara Falls, n. Y; Mrs. James Van
Harl Of Glasco. Kan: Mrs. Annie +.
Brewer, Mrs David w. Tasket and
Miss Carrie NJ. Sanford. all of Wash
ington. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton
of Chevy Chase. Md. is an only sister
Mr. Sanford was member of the
Kit Carson Post, G.. A. r.. which will
take charge OF the exercises at Ar
lington. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford were
the oldest remaining couple Of the
original membership Of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. In the absence
Of Rev. DR.. Earl wilfey. pastor, the
funeral ceremonies will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. Edward B. Bagby, pas
tor of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
INDIAN LEADER DIES.
Creek Statesman Mourned by All
Red Men.

TULSA. Okla. January eo.-Another
Of the famous old Indian leaders who
shaped the destiny of the red man in the
early territorial days in Oklahoma has
passed. In the recent death of David NJ.
Hodge, seventy-nine years old. last
liking" Of the Broken Arrow tribe Of the
Creek Indian nation. Oklahoma lost a
most interesting character. He died here
recently
Prominent in the affairs Of his tribe
since 1866. he ranked first among Creek
statesmen. and although he never re-
ceived the highest honor in the power
Of the tribe. that Of the principal chief
ship. he was for years the chief adviser
Of the Creeks. His advice was sought
by a succession, Of tribal heads and on
repeated occasions he was named by the
house OF warriors and the house of
kings (the senate and house of repre-
sentatives of his tribe). as their dele
gate to the great white fathers" in
Washington.
It was the proud boast Of the old
statesman that he had met and talked
with every President since Andrew Jack
son.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
ASKS FOR COOPERATION.

not want to fight capital. they want
to cooperate with it," said E. c.
Dawson, secretary of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists. speak
ing yesterday before the City Club
luncheon forum.
1--WE know. continued the speak
er, that strikes and lockouts are
vast eful and we want to stop this
industrial waste. which is a big fac
tor in the productivity of this coun-
TRY In 1919 machinists lost ap-
proximately $92,000.000 in wages be-
cause Of strikes and lockouts. The
loss to employers in profits gained
from the labor of these men was
about 100000. 900. and. Of course. the
general public lost through the shut
ting down OF production"
Evening star., 1921-01-20
QUITS AFTER SO YEARS.

On his own application. Col. Ed
ward r. Chrisman. United States in
fantry. will be retired January 81:
service. Born in Indiana, he was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June. 1888. and reached the grade
OF colonel in May, 1917. During the
world war he was a brigadier gen.
eral In the National Army. Recently
he has been stationed 1T the Uni-
varsity Of idaho.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
LINCOLN HEADS CITIZENS.
Chevy Chase Association Holds It's
Elections.

Fred S. Lincoln was unanimously
reelected president of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association at a meet
ing held yesterday evening at the
Elizabeth Y. Brown School.
Other oficers chosen were: Frank
C, Steward, first vice president; Fred
a. Emery, second vice president: J. M.
winnemore. treasurer. and ]. Francis
Moore. secretary. Edward F. Cola
day and H. F. Ridgely were elected
delegates to the Federation OF Citt-
zens' Associations.
After the election of officers the
association held a short business
meeting. A motion was passed to
adopt a resolution asking Congress
to authorize lower street car rates
for school children. The consensus
of the meeting was that six tokens
for IS cents was the maximum that
children should pay on their way to and
from school
Evening star., 1921-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

CANNON. We wish to express our sincere
thanxs and spprecjs tion to our relatives and
friends and +. o. E. for their kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral pieces At the
death Of PATRICK CANNON.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
MARRIED.
DIED.

zENTGRAF-KETTNER. In Baltimore. Nd
December 81. 1920. GEORGE BERNARD
ZENTGRAF and KATHERINE kETTSER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01

from the foot or Lock Ave. AZ Whnr ia
known a. the Branhnm property. 70
the north line Of the city liniita: IA.
ssas street from the above mentioned
public way 70 Stewart street; Stew
art street from the west side Of AZ.
ANS street 70 Lock Ave; Lock Ave
from PIKE rtrtrt 10 Perry street.
Project No. . Pocahontna street
above mentioned. from the road lead.
ing 20 the city pumping station 70 mo
south lire OF the city limits.
All bids viii be opened al 4 special
meeting OF the city Council on 8at.
urday evening. July 70, 1891. - sho
city building.
Bids may BE- submitted Tor Zach 81
the three projects a. above aot cut a.
a whole. or Independently.
Special proposal blanks ana 9etnilad
information concerning the conditions
and manner Of submitting bids can ~
obtained by applying 70 the CITY CLERK
Of Louisa. or A. G. Lincoln City En-
gineer. Louina. For a copy or plans
and specifications a deposit OF $1,000
Ia required Each bidder must accom-
pany his bid with certified cheek FOR
$4,000.
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids and 70 award
the contract AZ Il deems best 10 tho
interest Of tho city Of f.ouiis. ~
AUGUSTUS SNYDER. Mayor.
n. l. vlNSoN. City Clerk.
J. b. KINsTLER. Treasurer
Committee
July |. 1921. a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01

The escape OF prisoners from the
Frankfort penitentiary is being facili-
tated by the Warden furnishing an
automobile in which TO make rapid
getaway Appel Young left the prison
Tuesday in machine borrowed by the
Warden and has not been caught. No
doubt Mr.. Young Is exceeding the
speed limit in some other State by this
time. Before starting he filled the ma
chine with gasoline and oil at the ex-
pense OF the State. II the induce
rnents to escape are kept at the pres
ent reductivt standard It win be nee
essary for Juries to add a handsome
salary to their prison verdicts In or
der to keep the convicts from rum
ming away from Frankfort.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01

Senator Stanley made strong
speech in the Senate opposing govern
rnent control OF the coal industry
Keep the government out Of bust
ness. is his argument and II Is right
The government can not conduct bus
mess as EFFICIENTLY as private owners
Even il it could. republic should
leave all possible lines Of business
open TO its citizens. There Is no dan
ger of the coal operators having an
other fat opportunity like they had
last year when buyers were running
after them and offering big prices. The
situation now is that coal Is priced at
less than most OF the mines can pro-
duce II, and a large percentage Of
mines are shut down. The coal in
dustry can not survive government
meddling. This would certainly re-
suit In higher average cost OF GOA
70 the consumer than private opera
| ton gives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
STREET. PAVING BIDS


Sealed bids Win BE- received NJ the
office Of the City Clerk OF the City Of
Louisa Ky. up 20 o'clock D. m. July
1e 1921. for the furnishing OF all Ia
Dor and material required IN the con-
struction. OF the following pavcments
with the necessary curb and cutters
and storm sewers viz:
Project No. l :. Lock Ave. from Nindn
street 70 Franklin street: Jefferson
street from Powhatan street 10 Rob
ert's feed store: Pocahontas street
tbetter known az the road leading 10
Lick creek) from PowhntAn street In
the road leading TO the city pumping
station; Pocahonlas street from Mad
lson street to Powhatan street: Boon
Street from Madison street to Frank
Ain street
Project No. 9 pike street from Wa
ter street 10 Main Cross street; Pike
Street from Lock Ave. 20 Lady wash
lngton street: Main Cross street from
Pike street 70 sullivan street: sulii-
van street from Main Cross street 10
Lock Ave; the public way leading
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01

The following Is an extract from an
editorial by James NJ Cox IN his Day.
ton newspaper, based upon a state
ment made by Roger w. B;,bson, IA
Republican, one Of the greatest bust
ness analysts In the United States:
.The recent statement OF Mr.. Bab-
son who is recognized as statistician
and an analyst of unusual qualifica-
tions in economics. has caused a pro-
found impression. Idealisra Mt times
may fail TO make any impression on
the practical thought of the country.
In the ultimate II will. of course,
THE influence Of the purse, how
ever, Is unfailingly instantaneous, The
purse nerve is highly strung. When
conditions touch II, dogma and bigo-
try and fetch are submerged, The re-
suit of the Babson pronouncement Is
but another case in point.
Mr. Babson accounts for the recent
lowering of security values and the
unfavorable trend OF business gener-
ally from the clroumstance of the
speech made by Ambassador Harvey
in London in which he said, In plain
words, that we were a selfish nation,
had acted from that impulse in the
war s,fi,; intended. 20 - lex 10 our own
affairs in the future.
.If the habit OF diplomacy tia has
ruled throughout the years had been
waived, the unfavorable reaction from
the Harvey statement would have
Jared the American nation.
I'VE are the great creditor or the
world. We possess the controlling
gold supply and other nations are
guarded in what they say. lest Of
Tense be given
-Mr. Babson Is right. The Harvey
episode has been most dlsquieting. Our
economic affairs become worse daily.
No remedy In the form or statute or
administrative policy has turned the
unfavorable trend.
I'VE are gathering the harvest OF our
own sowing. Except for the opera
ton OF the Federal Reserve Bank sys
tenn we would be in the midst OF the
worst panic the world has known.
"Babson has spoken sn words that
men under stand because his subject
matter concerns their pocketbooks,
The Good Book says: whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he also reap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-01
N. {. cHuRcH SOUTH.
Rev. shannon breaches.

Rev. F.. F. Shannon preached sun
day night mt the NJ. Il. Church south.
Notwithstanding the extremely hot
weather there was large congrrga-
ti1n out to hear him. The N, r. and
Baptist churches joined IN the ser
Vice. DIR. C. r. Anderson read scrip
ture lesson and Rev. John Cheap led
in prayer. Mr.. Shannon's sermon was
up to his usual high standard and was
very greatly appreciated BY the au-
.dience The fact that he win spend
only few days In Louisa this sum
:..er a. a d,eanpointment to the peo-
Pile who always enjoy hearing him
preach
Rev. Bell was not able TO preach
last Sunday morning because OF an
abscess from a bad tooth.
The church library has a large NUM-
Der OF good books the free use OF
which may be had by anybody desir-
ing to read them Earl Justice u IL
brarian.
This church exceeded its quota OF
$4,000 for the Christian Education
fund