davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
City Property Sale
For Delinquent Taxes

BY order % the City Council al
It's regular meeting. I will sell ct the
Court House door in Lancaster, Ky,
beginning AZ one o'clock. on
MONDAY. SEPT .srH.. 1871
the follow ing real estate for taxes
due the City % Lancaster.
The names % those paying before
time will be stricken from this list.
J. A. BRArToN. " c. l.
white
Burnside. Mike. tot, year 1890
s22.5o
Clark. jim. 1 lot. is20-s525
Elkin. r. c.. lot. t7.5o. 1920
-s2tT5.
Hibbsri. Ernest. lot. is20-Si0.35.
Lear. Geo. lot. l920-Sai6
Murphy. E. L.. lot. la20-tti6.
coior-d Let
Arnold. Lucy. lot. ieis-Si.50;
ie20-st25.
Adams. Heirs Mary. lot 1919
tt20
Adams. Belle. lot. isle-si.i3.
Blani VIM. lot. iais-t2s2. 1919
-se.s3. Ie2O-SIi2
Boa,righ, Arch. lot. i9is-t2 81 /;
1919 -s33s. isgo-t3.37
Burnside MARY. lot, i?ie-t5.o0.
ig20-t30O
Brown. VIM. lot iete-s375.
ie2o-S325.
Beaziey. ~. iot igis-s2.6s.
l?20-si12
Burdst,. Leila. | lot i9i9-Sl.i3.
Crawford Silas lot. iais-t2.25;
$3.50. ie20-t3.0o
Doty. Jerry. sr.. lot. isis-si.50;
i9ie-i2 81. ie2o-si50
Doty Harrison. lot. isis-t5.25
igig-s525.
Do,y Ernest. lot. s3ls
Dunn Hers Allen. lot IBIS
s375
Faulkner, Frank. lot 1918. tt5o;I
igis-ssSO: is20-Si.5O.
Floyd Jack. lot. igIs-s3 %.
1911? $500. ie20-S300
Grant. Matte. lot. i920-ti.s7
Harr. " H. lot. ieis-s5s ~.
isia-ts25. i920-s675.
Hood Susan. lot. i9is-s2.0S
Harman. Annie. lot, ieie-sii0.
i92O-s25O
Huffman. Harry. / lo,. ioig-s375
Harris. Susan. lot. ieie-S3T5.
1905 50
Harlan. Howard. lot. ieie-s30o:
i920-sI5o.
Harvey. Mary. lot. ieie-tsTs
ig20-S262
Johnson. Wm II. ; lots. ieis-yTs
Johnson. Sarah. l lot. isIs-Ss5O:
i9i9-Ss.0o. ie20-ST50.
Kennedy, Jane. l lot. i?is-Si.s7:l
1919. $500: ie2o-S375
Leavel. Ellen. lot. i9is-SssT.
Mayheld. Andy. lot. i9is-S337:
isi9-Ss3s: ie2o-sss2.
Merritt. Heirs VIM. lot. 1915
Si.s7. i920-Si.s7.
Sam. l lot. 1905. 90. |
John. 1 lot. ie2o-S50i.
Owens. Charlie. 1 lot. isis-S3.T5.
iglg-ss62
Perkins. Sam. lot. i9is-St3l;
l920-t6.3T.
Perkins. Henry. lot. l920-S2.25.
Robinson. Lige. | lot i9ie-s5.O6.
Robinson. Geo, lot. 1897. 1919
$3.50
Robinson Arthur. | lot. iel9-s5.25.
sneed. Milton. | lot. 1918, Ssi2.
revis. Allie ". | lot. Isis-y2 81. |
williams, James. ! lot. i9is-tabO: /
i9ie-s5.7O; i92o-s3oO
Wants. Heirs Jane. To-. 1919
sts0 ia20-sas0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
GOLD MEDAL
~kM rMon
W E:HSVW y

rhs worlds s.snisri rsnsiy Zoe kidney.
liver. blsit,, AMI uric scii troubles ans
National Remsiy of Holland sinSs 1904
Three asss. all Druggists. Guaranteed
lSsh tss sh. ssrw. C.s,i NsAsi % s.s~v Iss
Ao1 s<xsOs - tnststis0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains o.
aches; feel tired: have headache
indigestion. insomnia: painful pass-
ass Of urine. you will find rei,si in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
HOLD ELECTIONS
THROUGHOUT ITALY
COnstitutiOnalists and Social
lists Stage Several Bit
ter Fights.
By Associatcd Press

By Associated Press:
ROME, May 15.-General cleo
tions were held throughout Italy
Sunday. Members of parliament
were chosen, but so far as related to
the whole country no definite results
were known sunday evening.
In Rome The constituuOnaliSts
claimed a great triumph. Houses
were befagged and demonstrations
were held in different quarters to
celebrate the victory.
The great fight was between the
constitutionaIists and socialists At
Milan the socialists returned l.
members. as compared with 10 rep
resentatives of all other parties. At
Turin the socialists elected II. the
constitutionalists 3. the Catholics or
popular party, 3; at Florence. the
socialists. s; constitutionalists g.;
Catholics. o.
The socialist vote which was
noticeably decreased almost every
where. was even smaller where com
munist candidates were on the
ticket.
The Fascist or extreme national
lists armed with clubs and other
weapons. maintained order in the
most turbulent districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

AirbIane Nail
SerOiCe is NOW
Three Years old

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The air
mail service viii be three years old
today I'm "a statement Sunday night
commenting upon the service the
oostomcc department said that dur
ing the past year IL covered 1873
80 miles with mail and carried
1.015.053 pounds OF mail at a cost
IN operation with April estimated.
of $1.342.362 The average cost per
mile. it was added. was S1O2
There were 70 fatalities in the
year. almost twice as many as for
the first two years. This 10 a GER
tain extent was due" the statement
said. "to the greater hazard Of op-
Grating the trans-continental route
which was established during the
year" For the first two years the
service was confined almost entirely
to the Washington and New York
route
Seven OF the fatalities" it was
added. "were due 10 defective mech
anism OF certain type OF plane
which had been discarded, six of the
fatalities occurred while not carry
ing the mail, either on the field or
i'm ferrying ships TO various points. ="
During the past year" the de-
partment said. 'thc service had a
general average performance of IS
per cent of trips completed. and SO
per cent of miles completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
FLAYS ATTITUDE OF
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

INDIANAPOLIS. May 15.-Con-
demnine the attitude of many news
papers I'm aEitatinE the japanese
question. and urging that newspa-
pers indulsing in such agitation be
CLEANED up with the help Of God ="
the Rev J. Edgar Knipp. mission
airy for the United Brethren church
to Japan asserted that friendly re-
lations between that nation and the
United states could readily be ce-
mcnted if the false reports were
curbcd and newspapers demon
strated their willingness 10 aid the
people of the two countries in un-
dcrstandinC each other.
The talk was given before approx
imately 500 delegates 70 the twcn-
tv-eighth annual conference Of the
United Brethren church The Rev.
Knipp. i'm speaking on the Ameri-
can-Japanese question. said that the
Japanese people felt that with the
passing Of YamaCata. tho alleged
leader OF the military party and one
Of the few remaining members Of
the Choshu clan and the Genro.
both of which are relics of the OLD
government. all unpleasant relations
with other nations viii be abolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
ASSAIL ACTION OF
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
Declare Booklet Entitled The
Negro in Georgia" is SLAM
der on the State.

ATLANTA. Ca. 1Iay 15.-Pub,i-
cation Of the booklet THE Negro
in Georgia" by Gov. Dorsey. charg-
ing 155 cases Of mistreatment of
negroes was assailed in these state
ments published here Sunday by
Samuel L. Olive. president of the
state senate; Judge E. r. Searcy. Of
the Flint circuit court. and Thomas
w. Hardwick. former United States
senator and governor elect
Mr.. Hardwick, who declared he
would issue a detailed reply as soon
as he takes Office in June. branded
tho charges as untrue and as a
"slander on the state" Judge Searcy
went into the charges that Ed
White. negro of Upson county, had
been sent TO the chain gang on false
charges and asserted the evidence
had provided the negrO's guilt
NIr Olive denounced the charges
i'm general and taking up a particu-
lar case, that Of a negro at the
stake. declared OF referred TO this
negro ds "a negro suspected Of the
murder Of white woman" and then
proceeded to describe what ne said
were the facts. The negro. he de-
clared. murdered her with a hoe.
Negroes and whites Joined in the
search and negroes assisted in ap-
plying the torch. he added There
was ample evidence of this negro's
guilt i'm addition 10 his confession.
he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
DR.. ]. |. GARDINER
LAUDS RELIGIOUS
THOUGHT IN BOOKS
breaches Sermon on The In
side of the Cup" at St.
Paul's Church.

At St. PauTs Memorial Episcopal
church Rev James L. Gardner. D.
D., yesterday morning preached the
first Of two Sunday morning sermons
on Winston Churchill's noted book.
The Inside of the Cup. DIR. Card
ner said i'm part:
I'VE have frequently said Of late
that men are losing their interest in
religion. Nothing could be more un-
true than this. II may he true that
men are losing their interest in the
accidentals or non-essenUals of re-
ligion; but perhaps there never was
a time when they were more inter
ested in the essentials Of a vital re-
ligion than today. The sale Of the
book. THE Inside Of the Cup. and
Of THE Call Of the Carpenter. both
of which discuss vital religious prob
lens. proves this to be true. Many
Of the books which are today the
best sellers. are books on religion or
some religious topic.
Cordial Welcome.
From its first appearance, Mr.
Churchius book. The Inside OF the
Cup. has received a most cordial
welcome from the reading public. II
CONTINUED on PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
WOMAN Is KILLED
IN BELFAST RIOTS

BELFAST, May 15.-Miss Bar
rinston. only daughter Of Sir
Charles harrington of Glenstal cas-
tie county Limerick. and head Of
the Masonic order in North Mum
ster. and Police Inspector Biggs
were shot dead from ambush Satur-
day night 10y civilians while motor
ing from Killoscully TO Newport,
county Tipperary-
The father of the dead woman is
a former high sheriff Of county Linn
crick
Nine policemen. two soldiers and
number of other persons were
killed Saturday and Sunday in at
tacks and counter attacks at various
l-lacCs. Numerous persons were
wounded.
More lives msy have been lost in
the Nacroom arnbuscade when L
auXiliaries vere killed. or on "Red
Sunday" but for general organized
violence Saturday and today prob
ably were the worst since shootings
on a large scale were inaugurated
i'm January. 1919.
All the casualties except one oc-
CURED I'm the area covered by the
southern parliament The exception
was at Dromore. Tyrone. wher a
Sin Feiner was shot dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
POLICE BARRACKS IN
CORK is DESTROYED

t+A ANHoiiditu AtNN-
CORK. May Saturday night
was a night of terror i'm Cork follow
ing the police barracks at Black
pool during the day. The home Of
Liam Roisite. Sim Fein member Of
the British parliament was raided.
Mr. Roisite was absent at the time.
but a priest. Fr. O'Callaghan. who
was staying in the house. was shot
and later died from his wounds.
Patrick Sheehan, a republican who
was newly married was shot through
the heart while in his bedroom.
After the shooting Sergeant Cole
man Middleton and four policemen
while going for a priest were fired
upon. Two constables were killed
and another was wounded.
AtYoughal. y miles east of cork.
military raids were started at II
o'clock Saturday morning and con-
tinued until three o'clock Sunday
morning During the raids there
were intervals when rifle and pistol
shots were heard. Houses through
out the town were searched. incluu-
ing the residence Of F'r. Aheard.
Considerable damage was done by
the raiders.
There was fierce fighting between
members of the conStabulary and
armed civilians at Dromadaleague
in which there was heavy firing by
both sides. Three civilians were
wounded. no conStabularly casual
ties have been reported.
\ constable was shot dead out
side lhe barracks at InishannOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
EXPERTS ATTEMPT TO
SOLVE HOUSE PROBLEM

Fy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 15.-Seven
engineering experts have been desiE-
mated by Sec'y. Hoover TO aid the de-
partment of commerce i'm solving the
national housing rvoblem.
The seven experts who viii act as
an advisory committee 20 Sec'y.
Hoover are Ira Woolson. consulting
engineer o. the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters; Rudolph ?. Mil
Ter engineer in charge OF building
ordinances OF New York. J. A. New
lin Of the University of Wisconsin:
J. r. Worcester. Ernest J. Russell
OF 81 Louis. William x HIATT of
Purdue university. and Edwin r..
Brown OF the American Institute %
Architects.
The appalling anomaly OF millions
OF idle men. co-existent with suffer
ing - never before from underhous-
ing is obvious 20 everybody. Mr.
Hoover said. Reasoned opinions
worked out by the commerce de-
partment. he added. could be pro
mulgated as the basis for modern
building codes and material stand
ards and be guides for the reduction
OF waste and Improvement in build
ing practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
GROUP OF LITTLE"
SPOTS Is BLAMED
Spots on the Sun, $4,000 Miles
Long, Cause of Tele-
graph Trouble.

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 15.-Inter-
ruption of teIeEraphic communica-
tion by electrical influences. is due
TO the presence of spots on the sun
as set forth i'm the Brashear theory.
viii pass away within As hours i'm
the belief Of officials of the naval
observatory here.
The present spot or group Of spots
ON the face of the sun. estimated by
naval observatory officials as $4,000
miles i'm length and 21,COO miles i'm
latitude. was nearest the earth Sat
urday night and Sunday through ro-
tatiou of the sun while moving away
from the solar meridian. Naval OBJ
servatory officials said Sunday that
leaving out of consideration the de-
creasinE effect of the spots on cleo
trical currents ON the earth through
the usual breaking up of the spots.
the regular rotation of the sun on
its axis would within few days
carry the spots SO far from the earth
as 90 make their influence negli-
gible.
Tho theory that the aurora bore
alis or northern lights. which send
earth currents" through tele-
graphic wires. interruptinS COM
muniCatiOn. result from sun spots
was advanced by Dr John A Bra
shear. the late PittsburE astrono-
mer The theory has never been
definitely accepted. naval observa-
tory officials asserted. but the fac.
that spots on the sun usually are
accompanied by electrical disturb
ances has resulted i'm almost general
acceptance of the theory.
The spots which ~aow are present
on the face of the sun and which
were visible 90 the naked eve sun
day with the use of a smoked glass
were first photographed at the naval
observatory last Monday when the
rotation Of the sun brought that side
OF the solar body within view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
FIVE PEOPLE Die
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Terre Haute Citizens Victims
of Automobile Crash on
Sunday Afternoon.

TERRE HAUTE. MAY 15.-Five
persons were instantly killed and
one sustained fatal injuries short
" after . o'clock Sunday afternoon
when an automobile truck iD which
they were driving was struck by "a
Clinton interurban car south OF
North Terre Haute. The automobile
was demolished and the six bodies
were thrown and dragged distances
varying from a few feet 20 so yards.
The dead are
Mrs Hazel Holscher. 80 years old.
900 y. Second ST.
Frank Holscher. years old. 900
y. Second ST.
Mrs Martha Hasrng. about 30
years old.
Lester c. Do,son. s. Second ST.
miner.
Calvin Hasting. $ second Ct
miner
Lille May Holscher. months old
daughter OF Mrs Hazel Holscher
sustained injuries which are thought
10 be fatal She was taken 20 Union
hospital
me dulomnnlic party. Hnlrn was
enroute 20 the home Of relatives oi
Mrs. Holscher in North Tcrr6
Haute. was travelling north on
Lafayette road and turned east
across the interurban car tracks.
Il was too close % stop the inter
urban and the truck was struck
squarely in the side. killing instant
a.r.
was carried about so feet ON the
pilot Of the car and was demolished
Three Of the bodies We're thrown
from the truck near the crossing
and the others were dragged I'm the
wreckage of the automobile truck
| for more than so yards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
ABANDON ALL HOPE
FOR MISSING CREW
Seven People Believed Lost as
Result of Storm on
Lake Superior.

SAI-LT STE MARIE. Mich. May
l5.-Al hope had been abandoned
sunday night for the captain. five
memb bcrs Of ;he crew and woman
cook OF the barge Miztec. that broke
from the steamer Zillah. off White
Fish Point. Lake Superior. during
the storm Saturday morning. Those
missing and who are believed 10
have drowned were Capt. *. Peder-
son OF Buffalo. Florence Peterson.
cook; Mate Robert Campbell Of
Tonawanda. y y: Seamen Erick
Johnson and Louis Florence. OF Bay
CITY Mich. Seamen John Trecker.
of Titusynie Pa. and one unindonti-
fed man who shipped from Port
Huran Mich.
The barge PcshtSo. which also
broke from the Zillah. was picked
mp today by the Zillah and brought
here. The Peshugo lay 90 after
breaking her tow
The PittsburE Stcamsip company
steamer Maunaloa. which grounded
on sand bar at Cedar reef last
night was relocated today after 500
tons ~ iron ore had been removed.
Coast guards were patrolling the
White Fish Bay shore tonight in
search FOR bodies from the Miztec.
a heavy northwest gale was whip
ping Lake Superior tonight and
snow was falling hut no other steam
ers were reported in danger.
Loss Of the Miztec was the FIRST
lake disaster OF the present season.
The Nliztcc was In tow OF the
steamer Myron when that vessel
sank of Crisp Point Nov. 22. 1919,
with a loss OF rs men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
REV. BECK GIVES
TALK ON WORSHIP
AT GRACE CHURCH
Declares Value of Worship as
Contribution to Right
Living, Great.

"All people who want to live right
need worship To help them TO like
right The value Of worship to hu-
man lives is in it's contribution to
right living was the gist of the ser
mon at Grace Methodist church
Sunday morning. delivered by the
pastor. Rev. y. d. Beck. 1T was the
Samaritan woman who was living
I'm sin who raised the question about
where TO worship Jesus had said
talking about pure rich. full life
that satisfies "A soul. Immediately
the woman becomes interested in
this kind of life she inquiries where
men ought TO worship. She saw the
connection between worship and
right living
All the chances are that while
she was living i'm sin She was not
worshipping anywhere. People Iiv-
ing in sin. except who are penitent.
are not inquiring where they should
worship. They do not want TO wor-
ship. Murderers do not worship
Thieves and robbers do not worship
Adulterers do not worship. If they
N ~
sinners. When a murderer actually
comes 10 the point of worshippinE
God. he ceases TO be a murderer
and becomes a life -giver. When one
guilty of the social evil bows down
before God i'm sincere worship. he
ceases TO be an adulterer. just as
soCn as a bad man or woman awak-
ems TO a new life they forthwith do
just what the Samaritan woman did
they ask about or seek a place Of
worship.
Truly Great Worship.
a strong case can be made for
righteousness and worship. All the
truly great and good people of the
world have been worshipping folks.
Enoch was a worshiper So was
Noah The difference between Alb
raham and his family and Lot and
his family was that tho former set
UP an altar and wOrshipped God
and the latter poined "a goddess so
cjety OF Sodom. David and Daniel
CCONTTNUED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
A Practical
Lesson In Thrift

Thrift means more than just
saving. It means 10 use all your
money-making possibilities.
Renting vacant room 10 a
good tenant is an excellent exam
pie OF thrift
The rental viii probably amount
TO $3.50 year. or more. That
would make a substantial pay
ment on your home. or IL would
make goCd-sized savings ac-
count in the bank.
The quickest way TO secure "A
tenant for your spare room IS 10
telephone n "roOm-for- rent" nj
TO Main 2fOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
SAY FIGHT ON
MEXICAN SOIL
MAY CONTINUE.
Morelia Tragedy Claimed to
be Basis of Grievance
of Two Parties.
MAY ASK INVESTIGATION
Liberal COnstitutiOnalists and
Radical Factions Hold
Stormy Meet.
Ey Associated Press /:


MENICO CITY, Mex. MAY 15.-
The Morelia tragedy. i'm which "A
score OF persons lost their lives in
a>cOnflict between Catholics. police
and radicals. and the invasion Of
the legislative halls in Mexico City
by protesting radicals have set the
stage for a contest Of strength in
the chamber o. deputies between
the Partido Liberal CONSTITUTIONAL
ista the dominant political party
which Pres't. Obregon as its leader
and the various radical groups which
for the moment are united in a
common cause.
Stormy sessions in the chamber
are predicted for the coming week
and the battle is scheduled to start
Monday afternoon. when the Patti
dos VIII seek a majority vote for
their resolutions adopted i'm secret
caucus last night calling for resig-
nations Of Celestino Casca. governor
of the federal district. Luis Moron
es. government purchasing agent.
and COL. Raygadas. Inspector -gener-
al OF police
Want Investigation.
The Partidos also have decided
to request the grand jury to order
an investigation of Felipe CarTillo
and Antonio Diaz Soto V CANA, both
radical deputies who are alleeed to
have been the instigators ( the
invasion on Friday of the chamber
by a group carrying the red flag
Of communism For the Parti1os.
/ heretofore reckoned as extremely
| liberal are considered conservatives
! and to their ranks have come Cath
/ oliCs and numerouse Independents
comprising. according to the Par
tides. a majority in the chamncr.
| Opposed TO them are several radi-
cal groups which within the past
week have openly defied the govern
ment and have caused the Parti-
dos 10 rush to the defense of Pres't
! Obregon. who was swept into power
last September as their standard
bearer
! The Particles after caucusiue
Saturday night asserted that they
had the power to oust Gasca. Nor
ones and Raygadas. Casca, as the
governor for the federal district, is
an avoued radical and is alleged 10y
/ his opponents TO have provided Of
I ficial protection for numerous radi-
cal demonstrations. Morones is the
/ leader OF the Labor federation in
Mexico and Raygadas is described
as the tool OF both" The Parti.
dos have been long at grips with
Carrillo and Cana. both of them So
cialists. who command large person
al followings.
The Horelia incident of Thursday
| CCONTTNUED on PAGE -FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
CONGRESS TO
TAKE ACTION
.N TWO BILLS
Emergency Tariff and Budget
System Come Up for
Final Passage.
MAY REACH AGREEMENT
Phases of Reparations Ques-
|, tion May Cause Battle
in Senate.

Is Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. MAY . D. - Final
action on two important pieces of
domestic legislation, the emergency
tariff and budget system bills. and
possible disposal OF the measure in
tcrnational ia scope. the Knox peace
resolution. Is the goal set for con-
gicss this week by leaders
Agreement on tho tariff and bud
get bills both of which are iu con-
ference was regarded as assured by
the end Of this week but progress
in the house with the peace measure
was somewhat in doubt Republi-
can leaders. however said II was
proba ble that. Germany having ac-
cepted- the allied rcparations terms.
the senate peace plan would be
, would be taken mp I'm a few days
Sentiment has developed i'm the
house against the Knox plan for
repeal az the war resolutions and
for substitution of mere declara-
tion of peace
May Cause Fight.
Phases OF the rcpa rations question
promise 20 come mp i'm the senate
this week through discussion of the
resolutions of Sen Lafollette. re-
publican. Wisconsin, 90 condemn
and inquire into Prest Harding
designation of personal representa-
nres ON the allied councils. Sen.
I.afoIctte has in preparation an ad-
dress on his resolution but the eN-
tent Of general debate is in doubt
Several republican senators said TO
view Prest Harding's action with
disfavor were reported Sunday TO be
increasingly disinClined 90 break
with the white house by open crit-
cism OF the administration policy
The half billion dollar naval ap-
preparation bill has right of way this
week iu the senate The disarma-
meut fight hinEinE ON the measure
is 20 bc resumed Monday hut lead
Lscrs expect a vote on the disarma-
meut conference amendment of sen.
Borah. republican Idaho. and also
ON the bin itself before the week
end.
The amy appropriation bill, also
involving disarmament as regards
the size of the regular army. is "a
be reported this week by .he senate
military committee. and will follow
the naval bill on the floor. The
senate committee IS expected 20 rec
-7---%-7T-T% II -T-T7 ~ PAC,E FOI-R.