davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

finite idea where he is going, and feel
that he is on his way.
In the slang of the Navy there are
two kinds of ships, the happy ship"
and the mad ship" The happy
ships" divide up the honors in gum
merry, efficiency and athletics. The
mad ships" hold the records for the
number of assertions.
Yet the Navy is standardized
throughout. Men draw the same pay
for the same rank, have the same
equipment, and live under the same
conditions. The variable quantity is
the attitude of the officers, and that
makes all the difference in the world.
The happy ship" in business is the
concern where those at the top are
successful in cultivating human rela-
tions.-Uncle Dudley in Boston
Globe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
7zventy-Four Tears Ago

her aunt. Mrs. Bette Moorman.
Fordsville-There are about fifteen
candidates hustling for the post-office.
- o) -
The following left last week for col
lege: Misses Sallie Ford to Bowling
Green; Abbie Smith to Owensboro.
Messrs Jesse Reynolds to Russell
vile. Byron Petty and Claude Wilson
to Beaver Dam.
Irvington-Miss Ada Hanks school
for the fall term has closed
-(o) -
Yellow Lake-Miss ROME Mating
ly, of Kirk, and Miss Ionic Rhodes,
of lrvington, are visiting Miss Maggie
Rhodes.
A beautiful little cave has lately
been discovered amid the towering
cliffs, flowing rills and vine-clad hills
surrounding Yellow Lake.
-(o) -
Hardinsburg-Miss Eula Miller left
Saturday for Russellville to attend
college.
] H. Lennin has been spoken of for
the Legislature on the Populist ticket
New candidates are bobbing up at
the rate of about ten week.
Licensed to marry-Ben H. Bates
to Minnie Taul; J. f. Pate to Matte
Brickey, H. S Mccoy to Nettie G.
Petit; Noble Runner to Lydia Cash
man; Charles Bishop to Hattie b
Johnson; Geo. w. Haycraft to Mrs
Sarah A, Barbee; c. C. Lewis to Ella
Mosely; r l.. Burton to Crella Mat
thews.
Dukes-Miss Mary Lynch and Mr.
Forrest Dunn were married Sun
day eve at the home of Hon. R. J.
Tindle
Miss Dixie Nicholson and Mr. Sam
Wheatley were married Thursday
night at the home of the groom by
Esq, Johnson.
Webster-It is understood that Joe
Stewart has bought ]. p. Stewards
home place for 81 500.
-(o) -
Custer-lrvine Oliver has gone to
Texas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
NONSKID DRIVING GLOVES
HAVE RUBBERIZED PALMS

Motorists will welcome new glove
which relieves the fingers and wrists
of the strain and fatigue caused by
unconsciously gripping the steering
wheel tightly. to prevent its slipping
through the hands, says the Popular
Mechanics Magazine for February in
an illustrated article The new glove
is 'of fabric into which serrated,
grooved, or otherwise roughened, rub
Der patches are vulcanized in the
palm and finger portions. Mittens of
the same design are also offered.
Both gloves and mittens should be
of value also to those out-of-door
workers, linemen, woodsmen, etc,
who must place dependence in firm
grip on their tools.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

Mrs. o. E. Ferguson and her bright
little daughter, Miss Virginia Malyne
Ferguson, Stephensport returned
Thursday from visit to her sister in
Louisville.
The Loose Leaf tobacco sales in
Owensbore, Monday were an i'm
provement over the sales of last week
The average on dark was $921. A
basket of Prior leaf sold by J. B. Nc
Gruder, of Sutherland neighborhood
at the Lee Burk House brought SAC
Burley was drag and the average
for 1926 pounds was sass
o
Fine rain here Tuesday which will
make fine tobacco season for strip
ping.
Tobacco buyers are busy up at
Stephensport. Dealers there have
bought around 100000 pounds at
prices 81 to $22.5O round
Circuit Court convenes Monday,
February H.
M. ]. Canary sold his crop at SIS,
SIS and Sc. Orb Hickerson's crop
brought him $22.50 round the best
sale that has been made. Fred Outs
chke sold his crop of $4,000 pounds
at an average of $125O around.
o
S. A. Jones, of Enron. sold hogs
heads on the breaks in Louisville last
week. One hid, at $3.50, one at $32 so
NJ A
was well pleased with the sale
Mr.. and Mrs. John hewitt and niece,
Miss Betsy Snyder, returned last
week from a very pleasant visit to
their old home near Vine Grove.
]. ]. Tilford was in Louisville,
Thursday to see his son, Paul J. Til
ford, and Mrs. Tilford and their beau
tiful little baby girl. Jerry is like the
balance of us, crazy about his grand
children.
Robert Weatherford, Harmed.
bud" Board. Garfield, G. H. Pile,
Custer, Walter Brown, Woodrow,
were in Louisville, last Thursday try
ing out the tobacco market and from
the way they talked they were not
very well pleased with the prices.
Mr.. Jake Wilson. manager of The
Fordsville Planning Mill Co, was a
passenger Monday enroute to Louis
vile.
W. H, Beauchamp, Mystic was in
Hardinsburg, Monday
TIL Breckenridge News Almanac
is now ready for delivery.
The writer had the pleasure Mon
day of taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Beard at their beautiful
home in Hardinsburg Mrs. Beard is
neat and beautiful housekeeper and
a good cook. 1t was pleasure to
have been in their home Other
guests were, Mrs. H. M. Beard and
Mrs. Forrest Lightfoot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
TOBACCO PRICES

To The New York Herald: With
the people of North Carolina and
Kentucky talking about night riding
and threatening violence of various
sorts because the price of tobacco to
the producer is so low, isn't it about
time the retail price of cigars and
cigarettes commenced to decline? If
the price of sugar, wool and grain can
come down why not tobacco? Steven
B. Ayres, New York, Jan. 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
FAST AGE

This is fast age He have winter
on the Fourth OF July, spring vcge-
tables on Christmas; we buy straw
hats in February, and our felt hats in
August; we get our Sunday papers
Saturday night and our magazines a
month ahead of time. If we telephone
man in San Francisco from New
York he hears our voice about four
hours before we speak; of someone in
Japan sends us cablegram tomorrow
we get il today.-Exchange
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

how much more you could hear" said
the little brown thrush. and |
shouldn't wonder a bit if you could
do more when you were up higher.
I'm going to try to get up just as
high as ] can"
"Oh, no" laughed the squirrel.
How do you expect to get up? You
can't fly yet and you can't climb the
way ] can. What's the sense in going
to all that work? say it's foolish"
"And so do l." croaked the frog.
Cant you see enough and hear
enough and do enough down here in
the grass? You don't find me over
working and doing any more than
absolutely have to do" And with that
the frog settled himself in the grass
at the roots of the tree; and there he
stayed
But the little brown thrush began
right away to learn to fly. 1t was
hard at first, and she had to try many
times before she was able TO reach
even the first branch But one day
she did reach it. 1t was more beauti-
full than she had dreamed, and when
she had found out all the lovely things
about il she called down to her two
friends and begged them to come up
and share her pleasure. The green
frog fatty refused to leave his grassy
home. but the gray squirrel, after
thinking il over, decided to go. He
climbed up the tall trunk TO the first
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
ROOSEVELT COIN FAVORED.

Washington, Jan. 1s-A Roosevelt
cent piece is favored by the House
Coinage Committee, which today re-
portd favorably Senate bill authoriz-
ing the coin
The committees report said there
was genuine need" for a cent. piece
and coinage of one as proposed in
the Senate bill would be "a. fitting
manner in which to honor the mem
DRY of great American"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
AND CHLOROFORM

The candidate, after firing his audi
ence thoroughly, wound up as fol-
lows; i want housing reform; want
land reform; ! want education re-
form; want"
Yet" shouted bored voice from
the audience, you want chloroform."
-Team-Work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
EASY PAYMENTS

whats all that noise and dem
gwine on ovah at you house last
niight?" asked an old colored woman
of another.
Sounded like lot of catamounts
done broke loose"
"Dat1 Why, dat was nothin' only
de german from de furniture store
collectin' his easy payments. Team
Work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
SIX MEMBERS OF
FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.

Washington Courthouse, Ohio, Jan.
24.-Six members of the family of
James Adkins, living fourteen miles
north of here were burned to death
yesterday morning when fire destroy
ed their home. Adkins was fatally
burned.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
FULLY PREPARED

Danny was looking at a picture of
the prophet Elijah ascending to hea-
ven in a chariot of fire." relates the
Mulvane (Kans) News. when he
saw the halo about Elijah's head he
cried, "Oh, look mama. he's carrying
an extra tire."-Team-Wor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
I'LL MAKE HER INIT AL TRIP FROM CINCINNATI TO

to see the Queen City on her initial
trip
The Queen City will elaborate the
usual schedule by beginning her voy-
age at Pittsburgh, leaving that city
on Saturday, January Goth, reaching
Cincinnati on Monday, January 81,
and completing her southbound jour
ney at New Orleans on February 5th.
Returning she will leave New Or
leans on february sth. reaching Gin
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
MYSTIC SHRINE MEETS
IN DIES MONIES IN JUNE.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 1s.-Ellis
Lewis Garretson. imperial potentate
OF the Mystic Shrine. today announc-
ed that the next meeting of the Shrin-
ers of North America will be held in
Des Moines, Ia, June IA, IS, and 16.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
THE MORE THE NoIsIER.

The vera best music | effer heard
whatener was down at Jamie Mac
Laughlan's." said. the piper There
wass fifteen O. us pipers in the wee
back parlour, all playin' different
ehunes; l THOUGHT was fioatin' in
heevin. "-Team-Work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
NEW AT THE GAME

Tommy Jingle: What is a green
grocer, father1
Daddy Tingle; A green grocer, son.
is one who trusts his new customers
Cartoons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

That the river traffic is being in
creased is evidenced by the revival of
passenger boat, Queen City, which
is the first passenger steamer to run
in river service between Cincinnati
and New Orleans in more than
quarter of century.
Residents along the Ohio will keep
a watchful eve on the riyesr expecting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Purcell. who
live on the Hill. are the happy par
ents of second daughter, who ar
rived Saturday, Jan. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson, of near
this city announce the arrival of twin
girls on Jan. 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

cinnati about February 18th, and
Pittsburgh three days later There
after, if business justifes, she will ply
regularly between Cincinnati and New
Orleans.
In view of the fact that private in
terests on the Ohio river contacted
for $21 100000 worth of new trans
portation equipment for 1920 and 1921
augurs well for the success of the new
service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

w. w. Vessels. OF Breckenridge
county has taken charge OF the Palm
er House, Greensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26

of the bankrupts in 1920 were due to not ad
that statement for every man in business evel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-26
FARM AND STOCK

Mrs. o. E. Ferguson and her bright
little daughter, Miss Virginia Malyne
Ferguson, Stephensport returned
Thursday from a visit to her sister in
Louisville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
Situations Wantcsl-i;cnnlc 30

STE:SoGKArHER = Competent sicuogTa-
3hrE Geslrcs position. SoH employed
1ut am contemplating i change Can
accept position at any ,!ine. Box * as
llmcs- Dispatch.
TWIST desires pos!t!on az oslce assistant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
G5i ACRES OF LAND
TOGETHER WITH PERSONAL
PROPERTY

PROP ERTY
In execution OF u certain deed of
trust TO the Undersigned trustee,
dated January 20. 1921. default hav'
ing been made in the payment OF the
deut therein secured. and being re-
CURED so 10 do by the beneficiary,
will sell ut public auction, on the
premises. on
SATURDAY. May IS. 1921.
At u o'clock Noon,
the real estate and personal prop
erty described in said deed as FOL
lows:
't5i acres of lana, together with all
buildings thereon, and rights and
privileges thereto appurtenunt. stu
ated. lying and being in Charles CITY
County, IN the State OF Virginia. be-
ing the same tract OF lane. convened
70 Julien Gum by deed from a. Fin
his wife. dated November rs, 1911. and
recorded In the Clerks Office OF
Charles city County in Deed Book
No. -. page 25t. the said tract OF
vey and map made by J. Lyell Clarke.
Civil Engineer. dated January 70,
~ SIX hundred and sixtysiS and
ninety ne-hundredths (6o6.YU) acres.
conveyed unto WestDury Farm Cor
porntion by deed {iuly recorded in the
clerks Otiicc aforesaid,
Ana also the following personal
property: 2 mules. horses. is cows,
3 heifers. 80 sheep. shoa,s. i Ford.
son tractor. Avery tractor, / tractor
plow, J tractor disc harrow, 9 spring
tooth harrows. 3-horse plows. z
horse pillow. | grain binder, McCor-
mick corn binder Mccormick
mower. ! Mccormick hay rake /
grain drill crow corn planter .
riding cuitivators. or 3-horse
wagons. wagon bodies. l wagon hay
rack. harness OF all kinds. lot or forks.
hoes and l-horse implements usuaIIv
found on an up-to-da.. farm, 80 tons
D2led hay. lot of corn fodder.
Kitchen range. 4-burncr oil stove.
lot Of household and Kitchen furni
turc. all OF which personal Droperty
Is located on the above dcscribed real
estate. in Charles City County, Vir-
Slnia."
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as IN
SO much OF the proceeds as may be
necessary TO defray the expenses Of
executing this trust. including trus-
Tee commission OF per cent fees
Tor drawing and recording this deed
anG TO pay note OF $4,000. 90. with
interest from January IS, ly2i and
the balance upon terms to be am
uOuhccu.
BENZ. PURVIS.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
legnl Notices


THE ATi.ANTIC LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
Once of the Secretary
Motto" IL hereby given tina tine regular
annual meeting OF tho Stockholders of The.
Atlantic Land and Improvement Company
VIII Ice held NJ the Ollie OF the Company
ia IN" Richmond T"rminaI Halfway sta
ZION. IN the City Of Richmond. Virginia on
tESDAf. THE iirH DAY OF MAY
ls2l. AZ $50 clock u. NJ
II. l.. BORDEN.
Secretary.
To ali stockholders OF the FIuvanna and
James River Valley Telephone Company,
Incorporated:
You are hereby notified that pursuan,
70 u call Of Stockholders holding NOR. than
~ per cent OF the capital stock OF th.
fluNanna and James River Valley Tela-
phohr Company. Inc. called meeting of
IN. Stockholders OF said Company viii be.
held at tho Lexington Hotel, corner
Twelfth ana Main Streets. Richmond VA
on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY
1871. at 10 o'clock \. NJ. for tn. purpoY. OF
providing 10: settlement OF thu. debts OF
the Company und OF tranSlcting such % 4. r
business with regard 10 the anairs OF the
Company as may be- lawfully transacted at
such meeting
witnes. ,ny hand this eth, day OF
April. 1871
r. .. GARRETT
&. II. SANDERSON
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
Situations WnnteI-MnIe .

PHAENACIST-AE- -. desires position
where ability. Aa-c work. honesty and
good personality VIII count. capable az
managing store. best references Nd
dress Pharmacist. Box -. HDrrlsy.!!e.
IOSiTIoS WASTED-Woykius farm man
uSc!. Isc 20. single. years experience. :
college cduca iotl. 1904 l. :l1. care rh-
Dispatch
WANTED. position doing clerical work
OF pKk.cp.nH In Richmond by vI-
pen. nc1d BOOK keeper. Ca. Furnish ref
cyrncc. Address Boz 5s5. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

AoFE ,n.t .vsry ga IL correctly inds1sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1921,


the following described real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land in the County OF Chesterfeid
va, in Midlothian MagIstcriai Dis,
| trict. with all the improvement,
| thereon. rights. ways and appur.
tanning US acres. more or less. situ.
at"d on the north side of the South.
ern railway, nj Robious Station. and
bounded as follows:
Hesinning ut a corner on the land.
OF James Watkins ut the intersectio,
or the River Road and SprInE RIM
Road: thence down said River Roa,
~ Is poles TO the line of the SoIth
,sn isailway: at Robious StatSa;
raliway In an easterly directio
the New Road, thence along thew
,rn line OF the New River Rond
stake on the line OF the land
veNsn TO n, c: Laird. thence n
Mo W.32.ss chains to another
on the land OF said Laird. III
along the line OF the land of
To pine and white oak. thence
si9 az 70 poles les, t to a rock.
thence SO 1-2 w.l3l poles
ditch. thence SIG l-2 w.5o mol
the point OF beginning.
IERMS; Cash sufficient to m
and discharge one note for the
o. 100. with interest on 81
thereof from the Sth day or IL
her, 1920. and one unmatured
for the sum OF s35SLOO. with =
OF interest as Of the day Of nny
the notcholdcr. under tho ferr
said deed securing said latter
! clcctinE to declare same duo and
able. and tho costs OF executing
| trust.
EDWARD L. RYAN
Notc-This sale is made subjec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
IIelp-Maie or F'emals

y0DSi$ MEN. WOMEN. over II, for postai
mali s.Fvicc. sI20 month. Exa,ninations
Nay. Exp ience unnecessary. For frae
battiaIig' II instruction write j. Iaon-
3 ard t!Dr r CiVii Service Bxnmiurrl
= 3tS, Epu 'b!e Buiiding. Washingt on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30

BENZ. PURVIS.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale
ANDERSON.s sPECIALS.


nix piece Mahogany BEDROOM Suit
thaHitaryJ wood or iron bed. WY 80
thrcr-picc- Walnut Bedroom Suit. S7.56
Golden OAK Dresser. l775
] Golden Oak Dresser .......... 1915
White Enamr! Bed and Spring. iU.I.
White Enamel crib and Mattress. 10
J White Enamel Bed aud spring.. 1880
] Woven Wire Cot Gall ste-D... 1915
Gas-cott. can be made in full size
HatHa ' barber arb Mirior.. Suitable Tor 800
tltir dressing, barber shop or dress
Walking establishment ....,,... 1918
Mahogany what Not ....,,.,,.,, li.73
standard make nigh z,uJu upright
Mahogany Piano, slishIy used 200. 50
Go'de.i Oak Morris Chaip, 1915
ImEar:ai Quartared Oak Jiutfut. 7g.so
six-tGOt Golden Oak Dining Table. 1878
sta-f0ot Dining Table .,,,.,, Ii75
single glass-door Quar,ersd Oak
double " door doitden;'oo ak 'Wta1iirrooss tssS
Uo!dea Oak Dressing Fable, ,, :G7a
J Victor monograph, with six dou,
BILE DISC records ,..,,,,,,,,.,,,., 6T73
Victor PhoHogrsph, with s records rs rs
combination bookcase ana Writing
ladies' s aahoig;aannyy Desk ,,,.:,,, stssS
fumed Oak Library Table ,, 1850
] Golden Oak Folding Bed. with Cot
ton Mattress ,,,,.,,,.,......... $3.50
ANDERSoN's,
BROAD AZ FIRST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

~ i.ESHES ii you are the type. 'th.
more money you MAKE the more you
Tant." and not III" Kind that works
one day and iontE balance OF week we
IAN star; you IN lucrative business with
no Investment. automobile Is essential.
ICELESS EEFKIGEEATDRE ThinK IL
over. How many could you sr!i a }2i
call gu!cH. Agricultural! supply Corp.
IRON. Randolph 2ItJ. Room bIT Mutual
Bui!1!nE. General agents virginia. West
Virginia, Maryland. North Carolina
South Caroi.nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
SaIcsmcn and Agents

GENTS wanted To sell Venus hair dress.
lngj Quick and ready. seiierJ agents
\lnahe Dig money. Write for samples and
keTnns. The Venus Company. I3ox SGT
2ith.a0nd. Va,
HSNhN--WHnted. salesman VINO stays
me road 10 sell Liberty siirtB in
nnia We have the best SHIT md
prices. Write to Liberty Shirt Mills
lHite Falls, ". c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-30
Trustee S Auction Sail

22S ACRES. MORE OR LESS. CALEB
'EELGRADE." TOGETHER WITH
i:AEGt: X \ NJ r DWELLIS{
KITCHENS. BARNS. SILO AN
Emery EQUIPMENT FOR DAIR{
Nc OR GENERAL FARMIEU
LOCATED IN THE. COUNTY q
CHEST EkFlELD. VA, IN Mil
LOTHIAN DISTRICT, ON TIL
NORTH SIDE OF THE! SOUTHEIl
RAILWAY, AT ROBIOUS STATIC
10 MILES FROM RICHMOND.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of tr
dated December 3, 1919, and recort
IN IN" clerks office OF tho County
Chesterfield. Va. in ID. Il. 1877.
80, default having been made In
payment of portion OF the den
secured by said deed. and being ~
CURED SO TO do by the beneficiary and
holder OF the debt SO secured Nm
sell at public auction, on the prem
iScS on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-23
WALSH FAv0RS
DISARMAMENT

Boston, May 22.-United States Sen.
ator Thomas j. Walsh. of Montana
speaking at mass meeting Sunday at
which reduction of ornaments by inter
national agreement was indorsed. said
he was strongly in favor of calling an
international conference for that pur-
pose. He asserted that he did not be-
lieve the United States navy should be
reduced, but that I'VE should have a
fleet as big as the biggest"
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Of Massachusetts. in a letter
read at the meeting, declared President
Harding has this matter very much
at heart and am sure you may trust
in his doing all that he can to forward
it."
Asserting that he himself was heart
lily in favor OF an international agree
ment for general reduction of arma-
ments, Senator Lodge continued:
Reduction Of ornaments by one
great maritime power and continued
increase in ornaments by another would
in my Judgment lead to war rather than
to peace. but of the value of interna-
tional reduction of armaments there
can be no question. 1t is something all
must believe in and favor on all occa-
sions.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-23
Revolutionary
Program Breaks
Out in Portugal
Reports of an Armed
Action Made and De-
MED; Republic Found
er President, Rumor.

Madrid. May 22.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. The TEMPO Sunday prints
under reserve report from travellers
reaching Vigo to the effect that revo-
luton has broken out in Lisbon, Portu-
gal.
According to the travellers, the mem
hers of the cabinet have been imprison-
ed and Machado dos Santos has been
proclaimed president Of the republic.
The Portuguese legation in Madrid an
nounced Sunday that it had no know
ledge Of revolution in Lisbon and dis
credited the reports current here.
A dispatch from Lisbon Saturday
night said the Portuguese cabinet, headed
by Bernardino Machado, had resigned.
but that no disturbances had taken
place. It was added that political con-
ferences had been held throughout Sat
urday in an endeayor to bring about
a satisfactory arrangement of the min
isterial situation.
Machado Santos is a former presi-
dent and founder of the republic.
MILITARY WILL NOT ACT.
Lisbon. May ply The Associat-
ed Press. ss.)-Sunday's newspapers print
a communication from the military jun
ia which planned Saturdays demon
stration against the government. 1t
says that no pressure will be exercised
to impose a new cabinet. the choice of
which is to be left to the president Of
the republic. 4
The manifestation Saturday was
wholly of a republican nature and due
to dissatisfaction by the military over
a recent act of the government in the
of transferred officers.