davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
rNpTlST 10 Bull.D
ADDITION 10 CHURCH

40 conference meeting lf the
ubeu ~ the First Baptist Church
.hn city, Thursday night MarchlO.
mite steps were taken f,r tho
dlur and equipping d much need
addition 10 their present build
60 accommodate the Increased
abefship ~ the church and the
rowing Attendance boz the sunday
I0U
Its revival Boz The Baptist church
January conducted hy DE- W q
H.wasy the pastor. and ths Boz
H.ihndlsi meeting which has Iu.f
i have resulted in a large Boz
.a.r boz membership and atirn
aH, ai ihe Baptist church and Son
I trhool. making BE- imperative
.Iai extensions be- made io ths prr.
hlrlh boz order d. property iats
.I. ~ ihs people
40 ihr frr,ni conference Mr 40
Arnold. Architect. sha BAD lssn.
HaFri by umm.iisr ~ fhr
.auh sahmliiei preliminary daa
Hr af ihs Proposed addition sh..h
.sft adopted. subject o. slet minor
changes as might hs nelrsap Joe
am als ta snIarrs ihs ma.a aad.
..m end aid sunday sh.I
apsnIur into ihs sul.laHlm
.Ih Iassmsnt undrfnsaih
naidlnr Committee. umpa.si
fN % Oanuan. isi Daat lan
HHirnan u y sianr %
I.nrsan D. o. Wnam aai ssm
.amahan eas appointed anI m
uaffi ta make ihr arrangements
..,..sy snd tsrin actual aori an
.. ta.dnf shfh uu probably
Har siitm ths neat tr af rrtf
.Irts
Its oti ~ tts nra addition ari
..lmfat alu tr approximately
f..uu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
THE Farm BUREAU

What b. a ccunty Farm bureau and
what l. iis purpossi
A county farm bureau l. an Of
sanllaiion u farmers in one cuuuS
allied together Cor agricultural i'm
proyrment. H. purpose j. 10 give
ihc farmers an organization vhsfr
by ihcy put their heads together ln
solving their farm problems rhsre
b. nothing sccrr, about H. every
mcmbcr b. entitled o. knaw about
everything that ross on in its or.
Ean.aiion.
The farmers ~ this county have
sustained tremendous ossss in prices
of thelr producis The farmer is a
hslp'ess competitor u orrauirsd
forr and unless he hc,umes or.
ranlrol b. n doomed A few far
msrs Organised cannot arry ihr sn
ur esd. they gaunoi solve ihe pruh
lems Cor an bui .i vil uoluirs ,he
combined efforts uf an Join your
County Farm Bureau and ioin hands
with your brother farmers in q great
FARMERS organization that has al.
ready done a world u eood in The
United States
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
sULLRNGER PLANS
RURAL ARTICLES

T Earl SullenRer. field agent for
the university extension division. is
preparing a series u articles on com.
muniiy development for The Coun.
try Gentleman" according to IN an
nouncemeni from the extension divi'
sion Friday
sullenrer has made special
study n small town and rural COM
muniiy conditions with particular ~
erence 10 the social and industrial
activities which have a dircci bear
ine upon home life ln connection
with ,ls sa.rniau division b. ha,
just completed social survey of a
number u towns over the state. ths
results u whilh be- b. compiling H
the form u a bulletin 20 b. pat oul
by the extension division sonn. a. af
addition 10 their already larre mum
Der II bulletins on currcnt problems
The above article apWarcd In Th'
Oklahoma Daily. which d publishe,
hy ths students of Oklahoma Stats
Collcrc az Norman. OKLA Mr
Sullenrcr b. former Criitcndcr
county boy who has gone to OKLA
homa and made rood H. u the sol
~ J D. Sull,nrcr. who resides neal
Ma
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
ORGANIZED

The new County Board of Educa.
ton consisting ~ B NJ. Duyall. G.
" Fox. James A. Ilill. W o.
llowcrton and J james held their
first meeting Saturday morning in
the office ~ County Superintendent
!. l.. r. Paris
An the members were present and
took the oath of Office required The
meeting was called q order by the
County School Superintendent who
expressed bis gratitude 10 the old
Board Tor the loyal way in which
they had met all school problems, he
also told u his faith In the new
Board outlining briefly some ~ the
responsibilities II the place which
they occupy lle said "Your office
b. ~ no Importance from q financial
standpoint, you will perhaps have 90
make sacrifice hy the neglect "
your duties at the home on the days
that you are called together. but IN
view ~ the influence that you may
have your Office b. ~ vast importance
Twenty eight hundred children are
looking 10 you. and your decisions
may help or hinder them in making
succrss in lie ! am glad % be-
surrounded by men upon wh"ac
Judgment can depend In the man
arement n the school affair. ~ the
county
ln the organization " The Board
Chas " Fox was elected Chairman
and JAMES A Hiu Vice Chairman
Every member has taken up the
work in an enthusiastic manner viii
a sincere desire % hll his place ir
way 90 promote the cause ~ ID
ucation in Criiienden county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN PRINCETON


Mrs. Emma Blanch Bebout, wife
Of Lem Bebout Of this city, commit
ted suicide IN Princeton. Ky. Sun.
day afternoon. by taking earbolic
acid
Mrs Bebout resided In Marion un
til a few weeks ago. when she went
10 Princeton and took employment
IN the Princeton Hosiery Mills She
came 10 Marion Sunday morning and
spent the day with her small son
and returned 10 Princeton In the
afternoon She then went 10 the
residence on Washington Street,
where she had rooms II j. report
ed that she wrote several letters
She then procured some milk. Il ..
said and poured oarbolic acid from
a two ounce bottle In Il and then
drank Il She was found on her bed
unconscious a few minutes after ret
ting the milk and medical aid Wa
summoned. but 10 no avail She
died about two hours later
The coroners jury which held the
inquest. returned a verdict u sui.
eide The remains we're brought 10
Marion Monday and were taken 70
SullenFer's Cemetery. near lrma
Tuesday for lniefment
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
LOWRY roR COUNTY JUDGE


Mr. u. A. Lowry. whose an.
nouncrmsnt o. thc nomination on
the Republican ticket for County
ludrr. appears elsewhere ln this pa.
pes. was born iu Caldwell county in
is66. Iie b. the son u the late
Finis Lowry The writer had thr
privilege u teaching school Tor tvp
years in the district vhers Mr low.
"a lived and hoaricd with The fam.
u.s. David was then a. year, Old
ard attended school llg va a ,pl,n.
did pupil and sludious lle grew
io manhood and married an amiahl,
yuuur lady ~ ths community The
writer performed the ccrrmouy. ths
nrst one b. undertook
several years aro b. and his fam.
u.s. moved to this cliy. where ihsy
have lived since SN vcars ago b,
hslame candidate for ths ofi1s Of
Circuit Court Clerk having uo op
position in either r'c,i.ou o. ha.
given very satisfactory srr,ioe BE-
this oai,e and after hg.ng urr,i hi
several ~ our best ,itifcus. b. rr
luciauilv decided 90 beoome a can
didaic for County Judge llc b
qualified iu every RESPECT far thr
ofiise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
r,uN n,'aru NrWs

u. dr.iau of Co., Dnuuira
I fam nufsau msi MHisl
.'..Inan In executive s,raaH af fh.
Iam narrau of.rs otrf nsHn sni
Ifa Nouumsni shop mn uaI
M. NHf mssfInf ulib co.. rla t.ar
itHt John o. sp,nfr
I.r fsftHilsr Wufnn uas aHHHf
Nut o. come up far iIsu..an
I lhs.phair ufira uiI D. taken
i.r Nafnn Milnr Damfaw af
aiHn. by " D. smith 90 HsrfaH
W " y Ws.iau at tiayne
a.i hrsioo To- prias iaii daeH ai
,srlaus siaiion, b. io d. So n
..st ~tu b. smaI aiiimual
aHfs fof haniInr
I.s touuN Alui made .hnfi
Ht an ths eofk BE- plan. o. h iht
H'Hr fsaf ln thr onuniY To- o.
"ainn ~ Community sri lafmrf p
'Hh. at various points uttf ihr
Hii sas discussed ai SOME 'surih
Ntefrttf there n fufurni rirfUi
a.i spirit o. Community tlah eIN
H organized The ,'ule afr ia m,si
.r mauih ani tats o. program
.'ai uiu o. 20 srsanshIr nItfr.i
[" itf fafmrfa. BE- elH rfatHif HH
aI msrflnr placr ari ai ih. .amt
afafi an orpafiaHif M ah
..rI thr yafious famrIa r.t.sHls
lbs interest n CO., taIu hurtaa
Hatrmyni is rfovur siunFrf n
.uiisnisn oouniy an thc tImr With
a tarm nureau the farmers hat, an
rranifaiion that b. working Boz ihs1
0staf and b. really accomplishing
o. rfrat deal that b bot tnuwn io
nasi fafmrr fuf insisncs frrirh'
raie. are hirh bat thsy would have
hrsn much higher u clifford tham'
bad not been employed by ihe Amri
tan Farm bureau Federation io hs
ai Washington on the iah for ihs
farmyrs " the United State
The directors msstiur ~ thr fafu
Bureau wiil b. every oauuiy couf'
iay ~ 10 o'clost A N
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
OLDEST CORN uRE,p

Nr Editor
. ses m your paper SOME one has
"a n.s.s ~ cake e. yeau od That
l the are ~ my daughter Rev "
r uallyt vifc Me- W J hilI
OBJ. r.etr ~ corn bread chat vas
.,nt ,o hst iu 1855 by Mu q L.
WILSON when th,y vcrr school rirls
Mi., rolly Jane Phillips missed
shooI one day and Miss Ann Travis
took a leaf out of hcr fourth rcadci
and wrapped up that bread and sent
% 90 FOLLY Jane W J HllL
We arrcc that this b. some ol,
.orn bread and li is almost a certain
N that it b. the oldest existing piec'
of bread in the country u auyon'
can beat t speak up
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
STORM DOES SEVERE DAMAGE

The storm Tuesday nighi did 81.
we're damage IN both this and ad.
joining counties The local tsle.
phone cQmpany reports that there
va no serious damage 10 their lines
bat quite a number u minor troub-
les had BEEN reported. and several
lines crossed
The barn u Simon stations. Who
liyes about five miles below Carrs-
Vile in Livingston county was burn
I'd presumably struck BY lightning
Il l. reported iha, several head Of
stock and several tons u corn and
has we're lost
The back porch Wa blown 81 the
house of J " Belt who resides IN
The northern section q the city The
porch was entirely destroyed. tim
bers were blown upon the roof u
the house and across the street.
The Crittendsn Hotel sivn was
torn fnom H. fastening and blown
through one u the plate glass win.
aavs in the front u the onics u
J. 4. Bourland B,sia.a these 1@v'
sral smaller losses we're caused By
m. wind and bail. Il was one u
the most severe storm u both wind
and hail that has struck this county
for years Small trees and fruit
buds were badly damaged
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
MINES roand vas troten Tue
w iaJ, Marri 4 90 ihe fuoeo

ME- s,''nd '.' 'ros'n '', rues.
Wv iaJ Marci I fof fhe iuues
tsas ~ ne kenfucty en-
sfsua ii.ue sosisiy at iyuin NJ
D. gerfe o. setan. bead - ihe aicie.
D ur SPADE maftri o. future manu-
nenf t8 kumlty ohlit1oi eroCioi b.
hrnIurtI oluinu
81 sfian 'ssf uanfh announced
o. aaft auuii rau al ne ruup of
Blirfs MART I. rerardIes of
sraitrf o.utiiela end ihe prumlsr b.
kentuflIs rhllhui sas tept tils
r.ftm1uira urfe marked ty a foiem
81 hflfUng fha rreai snft ui fhe
lni5 huifIf'an ~ Ifa And lu fhr ouan.
uf an IufUiai'on atasr misa.un "a %
ssssa fr Pol Hrfrtss ~ etll "a.
rn.nneui .haa 0hlIfrru sha have uai
80 tsm alit uae advantages fhat ~
o. faaari usanIuf ucrrrs To- ths
taanras aurf
-lul anI mate . tiit parss uui u
ts.aa far sftan7 one of ihe srslF
.. to.i Wf Nton tvfuiy 1rar ag9
ghfr ts aufk sat Iu Ia rfany
1isi ioial n uanI s,luela 10 hfu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

l. D. Cues. County Clerk. and
" X Powell. Tax Commissioner,
wrrr in Frankfort last Saturday
They went there 20 appear before
the State Tar Commission IN the
matter - q tentative raise u $780,
0oo IN the valuation u the asahls
property IN Criisndcn county. and
thsy succccded ln getting ths amount
r.daesd o. $4,000 and saving The
tax payers u the county approsi'
maiely 5000
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
c,rr ~ sovs Al r,UHoW'>c

lie a rti .sl sa, ai tar.
....r un. mart tfrrisu hsf ID
.atr huaar rH utrrr ih.
usttf t.r.If sai .. r.s.ri ih'r'
a Co., I.t. m si,aHt w rri a.
...,sn.I ia t.f gsurn uuf oi
tt. l.t ttnl. a fafmsf an rat BOZ
b.. hwemr ru r o. raard m'I
,,,.rI Hs ale Make h stand
.ut s,.,ui O. or G imhe. fom 'he
,,n sri haw tsto ia uchrs o.
ls,s ths floor The purr'se II 'h''
rail b. o. prevent the sov hyinf on
ha pr. ani k,Ihnr thsm' ih'' 'n
,hls. ths little fellows 90 'ip ou'
from un.lsr brr weight
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
b imrun TRAVIS
roE o0tNn irpCE

In hr ras ~ thr rroa n ihs
announcement ~ D. lrfw1 tnst.
ff ihs ORE ~ Daan'i iuifr Nr
Travis aas Dalry Superintendent.
afS.t.raf.s yrau ara ani ua.i
Ia .rsI .faI Boz tai aral.il
arit. rsrrfrr arl tnaair.irs o'
oan5 afsu stad vsl Va'lf'
t.m Co., ite af.t n DmHii iai9r
ard r. tHH tr vaaH mair a
r.hIs .f.aI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

uw 60 q uIan .aari ihr tr
t,sI et.t tsI oaHilmei iar ihfo
u-l. at us N.ih.i.i ,huuh a.'
Nlrast
u. ass II nufHsnm 81
n.h ari lW stitnu w ih'
,tapt dauar ths mrsi'nf n"i'
it.n ufn va. oriubuirl duunr
tt. uauaf ff dfatui ob.c,t
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

Mr. r. D.. wilborn sold four
hens Monday 60 " y pictsns u
this city For these chicksns she
trceiycd ~ 80 They ayrrarrd
eight pouuds each and sold for sd,
per pound Mu wilhoru has al.
ways raised rcod chickens and viih
these she did exceptionally well sh'
raises Rhode island Reds
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
MEETINGS WIN
CutNn AGENr

umnf tb, v,ri uf uaf,b el a
au m,'usitr ihe n,a Dauny Arf
800 iohn o. spror 800 hh
..I.s. ~ mr,iinr ihuurh th, o,Hn
N m order ia rri acquainted sIih
tf. hmrr. Wtrr t hH a
naurr m yuur rhhuhrI tt
Hfs anI en
ur UH ~ fhr mreIns. arc a
Eha olive Bnnt hoI uaf
20. usiauI S,haL @ Hebron 1l
Fu Dmr ei. Ians. ai. ar
DhaatI UH .6 rhe m,,unr el
slau aI 500 o. a. uer hm tav
a. aut afirniarr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

Al luspitslioual Mau Mceiin.
will be hsld ai che Methodist church
in ihls eli, ~ March saih ln iuis
81 u ihs Christian educational
movement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

HARNESS AND REPAIR slof
l.,,..i n sl.ruf hgU Harm ! am
n,,u.r..i a. a. all tlnds u hafne''
and lesihsr repair voft fficss arr
.....,.ti. DORSEY CLARK
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

a. v. Arnold was in the city last
Thursday in conference with the
huildlnr Committee u the First
Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

could make it, except for the dust
which the marines could not control.
Tomorrow morning the President
plans to be up with the bugle and first
to feed" with the marines. -Four thou
sand marines later will form living
picture Of the President. There will
be a grand review and shortly after
noon the President will start on the
return trip to Washington.
DENLY Accompanies President
Among those in the Presidents
party we're the Secretary of the Navy
ana Mrs. DENLY. General and Mrs.
Sawyer, Secretary and Mrs. Christian,
the Secretary OF Agriculture. Captain
David Sellers and Colonel D. D. Porter,
aids to the Secretary of the Navy;
Representative Frederick Hicks. OF the
House Naval Committee, and Repre-
sentative Royal c. Johnson, OF the
House Military Committee.
With Governor Davis's party were
Governor Davis Of Virginia and Mrs.
Davis, Major Hodges, aid to Governor
Davis, and Mrs. Hodges, General and
Mrs. Waller and Colonel Frederick
Bright, Of the Virginia National Guard.
Other guests were Rear Admira
Mofett, chief of naval aviation; Rear
Admiral McCulley, L. S. "; Senator S.
D. Nicholson. Senator L. H. Ball, Rep
resentatives r. ". Parker. G. E. Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

the marines, was on board to greet the
visitors. Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, with Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace, and several high ranking
army and navy officers were present.
This afternoon the President Witnessed
battalion demon stration, in which the
marines advanced on the old Wilder
ness tavern. They came On over the
same ground that the men with Grant
ard Lee fought over, only this time the
attacking army brought into play ma
chine guns, tanks. airplsnes, bombs
and all the newer and more deadly ap-
pliances OF war. Later she program
included day bombing, defense Of bat
tleship by snti-a;rcrafs guns and the
use Of pursuit planes. The 4th Brigade
paraded at sunset, with a marine band
Of 200 pieces leading the way.
A canvas white House" was ready
for The President and Mrs. Harding. It
consisted Of three large rooms made
from store tents, With a bathroom
made of a smaller tent. Each tent had
hardwood floors. The Presidential
party ate at officers mess, and did full
justice to the menu prepared By the
soldiers OF the sea.
I'D just as soon sleep in pup tent,
everything looks so clean" Mrs. Har-
ding told General Lejeune. And every
thing wss immaculate as the marines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

With party Of friends, arrived here st
noon after g motor ride from the cap
itai, eighty miles distant. Thousands
OF marines, vterans Of the famous 18th
ard 6tn regiments, lined the roads e,
present arms while the Presidential
party passed. Besides the 5th and 9th
who won fame al Belleau v Gods, the Is.
and 10th regiments are included III the
expedit;onary forces.
Veterans IN blue and gray welcomed
the Commander in Chief as he arrived
at headquarters T-.ere were present
six survivors CT the Wilderness from
the Confederate Army and four who
fought under Grant.
Swap arms of "a
Lets blend the Blue and the Gray
said the President on greeting the OLD
soldiers Accordingly the veterans
grouped themselves about tie son Of c
veteran Of the Union army. who haC
become President OF the United States
and standing under the Stars and
Stripes pictures we're taken.
The veterans OF the Wilderness were
enthusiastic about the President. They
traiied after him and snapped yarns
concerning the battles of 50. The old
goldiers pointed out tire identical places
y here tneir outfits were r ~cti0n an
one rebel veteran insisted that it wai
here that he vas wounded.
Major General Leleune, commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Of joint resolution OF Congress
signed By The President, under the
terms Of the treaty. would serve TO put
the United States into the League of
Nations without any treaty on the sub
lect. Exprss sion Of this view on the
floor is expected TO arouse an animated
debate.
Lull in Treaty Debate
To-day there was q lull in the dis
cussion of the German treaty and the
other treaties, and the time was given
'up 10 the TAX bill. No Senator was
ready 10 go ahead aad make an extend
ed speech, and hence Senator Lodge an
nounced she tax bill would be consid
cred, in accordance with the unanimous
consent agreement already reached to
limit debate on the treaties beginning
October -
Several Of the Democratic Senators
among them King and Mcclellan are
working on reservations which they
will offer 10 the treaty.
Ii IS expected shat before vote il
taken on the treaties former Presiden,
Wilson Will be further consulted BY
some OF his old Senatorial supporters
While Mr. Wilson's opposition cannot
prevent the ratification Of the treaties
his views might have some weight viii
Democratic Senators regarding reser-
vations
Senator Hiram Johnson will speal
within & short time in support of the
treaties. Senate leaders are not little
pleased because Senator Johnson has
quit the camp Of the "irreconci lables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Borah Charges
Scheme to Slip
u. S. in League
Asserts German Treaty VIII
Enable Nation to Enter
by Simple Act of Con-
gress Without a Pact
Seeks Facts ON Bovden
Will Ask That Hughes Be
Called On to Tell Our
Relations With Allies

FYcrT ne ysSrrts ~ 1sfsrptcTs 6prccN
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The ques-
ton Of the exten. 10 which the United
States already is participating in The
Reparstions Commission Will be
brought up in the Senate in connection
with the peace treaties By Senator
Borsh and others. Senator Borah re-
fe-red briefly to the matter to-day on
the foor He had read an Associated
Press dispatch from Paris telling of
the ruling made by Roland ". Boyden.
described es american member Of the
that Belgium's debts TO the Allies pay
able b. Germany under the Versailles
Treaty should be made q! the rate Of
exchange for gold marks on ATristice
Day, November II, 1918.
Senator Borah said he would not dis
cuss the proposition a. length at this
time. 81 only call attention to the
fact because, il the press dispatch is
true, it reveals a systematic program
OF deception to the American people,
be said.
To Demand Information
Senator Borah intencs TO take up
the subject al length within q snort
time and to press a resolution which
he has already in.r duced calling on
the State Department for information
the Preparations commission, whether
this government is represented on the
commission, in what capacity Mr.. Boy
den IS acting and also other representa-
tives OF this government who are said
to be partici pating in the affairs or
the commission.
Senator Borah's position is that, in
asmuch as the Senate is considering a
reservation which gives Congress the
right 10 decide whether this country
shall participate in the affairs OF the
Reparations Commission. it is important
20 find out just what is being done and
whether this government is actually
participating already.
II is asserted by Senator Borah that
II is the purpose OF the State Depart
rient 10 get into European affairs
through the Repsrations Commission,
and, IN fact, to come az near getting
into the League OF Nations as possible.
Senator Borah, in the course of his
argumen. on the German treaty, will
endeavor soon to show that as a mat
ter of tsct under the German treaty
this country could get into the league
by majority vote Of Congress and the
apnro~al o. the President; that passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Harding Camps
With Marines
On Battlefield
With Mrs. Harding, He Oc-
cupies Tent Where Battle
of the Wilderness Was
|. Fought in the Civil War
Views Field Manel1vers
Sees a Demonstration of
Day Bombing Attack:
Creets Old Veterans
From, q Stof Corresponlent

CAMP HARDING, THE WILDER
NESS, We, Oct. 1.-President Ear-
ding is tenting to-nigh. on the old
camp ground where the Blue and Gray
fought the Battle of the Wilderness.
He is the guest Of the United states
Marines at the maneuvers participated
in by 5000 Devil Dogs. and the first
President to spend night with troops
in the field since Abraham Lincoln.
The east coast expeditionary forces Of
marines have been here three days en-
gagged in re-fghting the Battle Of the
Wilderness. 1t is the first time shat
q President has ever been the guest
of the Marines at their maneuvers
The President and Mrs. Harding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Lloyd George to Return
To London on October 5
Premier WW attend Cabines
Meeting to Pick Delegates


LONDON. Oct. BY The Associated
Press ).-Prime Minister Lloyd George
will return 20 London October 5 10 at
day at which the question of the British
representation at the Washington Cen
ference on Limitation Of Armament and
problems of the Pacific will be consid-
cred.
A semi Official statement to-day says
the Prime Minister all along has been
anxious to go TO Washington, bat that
the problems Of Ireland and unenlploy
ment make it exceedingly doubtful
whether he will be able 10 go. In any
case, the statement says, it is unlikely
that he could leave the country for
some time, and that. at the utmost his
absence from Great Britain would be
comparatively short.