davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
FROM
 -~, TRIP TO VEGAS

'' w. A. Smith returned Wednesday from a trip to Los Angeles, Rands- burg, Las Vegas and surrounding country.
 While in Nevada Mir. Smith visited the borax deposit near Las Vegas. In 1921 he camped two weeks at the spring within hundred yards of the deposit which has made millions for the owners, and thought it was gyp. The opinion on the outside is that there will be a gold movement this fall and that ,Mohave county should benefit by it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

ALTAR SOCIETY
 There will be a meeting of the Lad les Altar Society on Tuesday Septem- per 5th at 7:3O p. m. at the Parish House. Everybody is kindly request ed to attend the meeing.
 FATHER HOOTSMAN.
 Kin remember when the music in the heir was broadcast from the wood- shed. ~
 The first cost is the last. We re. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free, Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
NEW SUPPLY OF X POISON GRAIN
 AT MINER OFFICE

The Miner office has new supply of poison grain for the use of the people of the county who are having trouble with rodents and other pests. This office gave out saseral hundred pounds last spring but owing to the continued demand for grain, a new supply was ordered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc 4
 LIB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SOCIETY
Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub. Ject, Man. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening Testimonial at 730. Chapel on Spring St..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

visit at the coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Humphries are in from Chloride today.
 Asa Harris left Tuesday morning for the Northern Strip.
 Paul Morton made business trip to Los Angeles this week.
 I. N. Seargeant is visiting his daughter Mrs. C. J. Walters.
 W. B., Stephens has spent the past week in the Northern Strip.
 Jake Neal left Sunday night for St. George and other surrounding points.
 Jay Nicholas returned Tuesday from business trip to Los Angeles.
 Stewart Thompson returned Sunday from business trip to the coast.
 Mrs. H. L. Horner returned Sunday from vacation trip to San Diego. & Ruth Turner returned Tuesday from two week vacation trip to Pasadena. Harry Reyes and A. G. Cushman of Oatman, spent Wednesday in King man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Linville ar- rived home to-day from their vacation on the coast.
 Mrs. J. A. Bell and her sister Thel-1 ma Iarkey have moved in from the Highland mine. +. Mrs. c. A.. Warren returned Satur- day,sfrom a visit covering several months, in Minnesota.
 Mrs. Robert G. Miller is visiting MT. and Mrs. Ned Phelps. Mrs. Miller is sister of MT. Phelps.
 Mrs Carl Smith and children re- turned Wednesday from their vaca- ton trip on Oak Creek. ... 5 A. C. Parry, Harry Simmonds and
  Wednesday on business.
 . F, ", Cook returned last Wednes- day from the coast where he spent the past couple of weeks. E. E. Amour is convalescing in the California Hospital where he recent ly underwent an operation. Mrs. George B. Ayers returned yes. terday from the coast where she has spent the past two months. B. J. Carlin is now in Oakland un- der the doctors care. He expects to undergo an operation soon. Mir. and Mrs. K. w. Davidson re- turned to-day from the coast where they went on a short vacation. Monday of this week ten pound baby girl was born to Mrs. Andy Al ger, at her home in Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Bradshaw and MT. Bradshaw's sister, Ruth Bradshaw came in from the coast last night. Miss Mary Louise Zachau of Long Reach. is visiting Louise Wangeman of the Commercial Hotel for two weeks. Mrs. c. A. Law, of Las Vegas, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Nat Greer of Kingman. Mrs. Law is a sister of 1 MT. Greer. .~ Miss Bernardette Dullea is visiting1 her sister Esther Dullea, stenographer at the Tarr, McComb & Ware Com mercial Co. Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Walters and chill dren returned last Friday from Los Angeles where they took their vaca- ton this year. %. Billy Dysart, chief inspector for the Imperial Valley Livestock and Loan Company, is here on business and meeting old friends in the cattle game. Jack Porter is back on the job in the hardware department of the Gen. tral Commercial Company after hav- ing had a pleasant vacation on the coast. Don Thompson is taking a vacation in San Francisco after which he will return to Los Angeles and enter the Southwestern University, business school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Borden arrived in Kingman last night. MT. Borden has been in the south part of the state and Mrs. Borden has been at Flag staff. MT. and Mrs. Jack Fettes will leave Saturday for trip on the coast. They
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
DANCE !

The regular Saturday night dance will be held tomorrow night Septem- ber2, with two specialties as added features
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
TRINITY EPISCOPAL : ...-1- MISSION

Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector. i' F.. , .~ H Sunday, Sept. 3rd 'S .a7:45 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon. Both residents and visitors are cordially invited to all of our services.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Ralph Smith and family are at Oak. land Beach this week.
 Miss Ceeelia Lessard spent the week end and Labor Day in Willimantie and attended Mayor Dunn's funeral. She was nurse in his family at one time.
 Miss Hazel Davis and brother. liar ry Davis. who have spent the summer at their cottage at Lords Point, have returned to their home on Walnut street
 Armand Magnan and family. and mother. Mrs Leila Maguan. motored today to New York to spend the week end, and will also stop in Daren 10 visit his brother. Arthur Magnan
 Sidney (. Hayward returned We'd nesday from Mouhegan Island, Me. where he has been clerk of the lsland House for the summer He will en- ter Dartmouth College in about two weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Pearsons of Rutland, Vt, motored here for the Durfee-B Bard wedding. returning Sun. day morning, accompanied by Mr Pearsons' mother. Mrs L. L. Pear sons, who has been with her daugh- ter. Mrs Durfee of Laurel street. for months Mrs. Arthur Killen and chil- dren also went with them for q few weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
WOMEN VOTERS
 MEET AND ELECT
Mrs. F. U. Johnstone Again Heads Woodstock Organ
 ization.-Has a4 Members

The Woodsteek League of W0mei. Votef held Et- annual meeting and election of officer at the nome of Mrs Joseph Shepard. South Hoodlock. Thursday afternoon Aug- 5t-
 The following aflleefH Nele re=slect ed President 84 Jobbstore yiet president Hf c 4 Wetherelli sccretarg. Hr t i Jordan treas urer. Mrs Cad Exc
 The league Has Haa most ucccss- ful year Organized HItb ? members it BoW has II, and thase who have had the privilege af attending the meet inps feel they have been broadeued and made more intelligent citizens
 Considerable time has been peut on the study of parliamentary IaW One meeting waz devoted ta tbe history Of Wood toek. and another to thc health of the towns. especially among the school children.
 While tte league i= non partisan, ii urges every woman te ieia the party of her choice md my woman voter living ia Woodstock or surrounding towns is eligible to membership iii th, league The dues arc 7a cent a year but the meetings are open to anyone who wishes fa attend
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Mrs. Ruth Arnold Killian. recently

Mrs Ruth Arnold killian, recently married to Jennings KiHian, was here from Wednesday to Saturday. the guest of her aunt, Miss Ellen Arnold South Main street Their new home will be on Enfield street. Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Auger. Main street. entertained the following guests over Labor Day: Mrs. C An dersoH and daughter. Brooklyn. N Y, Miss Theresa Hamel. Waterbury; Mr and Mrs William Hammond and two children of Providence
 Arthur Brodeur, clerk at the store of Blauchette & Brodeur, will be mar ried Monday morning to Miss Pal myre Regis. daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Regis of Dauielson. the cere- mony to be at St James church of that place
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
st Phil,n. Church

The rector. Rev John Roncy Wll be home Chs evening or tomor TOW from Canton and Schenectady, \ F.. where he has been for scvcrHI weeks. resting and consulting with specialists He is much improved in health. though not entirely well again
 Rev Mir Roney will conduct servic. es at st Philips church next Sunday morning, officiating nt Holy Commun len at o'clock and also nt the loAJ o'clock Holy Communion service.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Children's Hosiery

Girls Black and Brown School
 Hose 25c Girls Mercerized School Hose soc Girls Brown Sport School Hose 5ec Girls Grey and Beige School
 Hose 3sc Girls Socks. value 59c 3sc Boys Black Ribbed School Hose 3sc Boys Bear Brand School Hose soc Boys Round Ticket School
 Hose 59c Children's Knit Vests, 8 to 16
 years 25c and 2ec Children's Union Suits 7sc and sec Children's Tams and School
 Hats, each 75c and S1 .O0
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ConRreRatianal Cbur,h Note.

Rev David < Bench. D D. of Gulfort. Conn. former president of Bangor Theological Seminary Will preach Sunday morning sf to3a
 Sunday school al l2 mz
 =l5 ft nj, tHe=eamHtaH3oH @ei- vice p tpone1 from Sept 8. wiIi be uNHtt FFi#
 The Ladies' Social Circle ail meet in ths mdisa larlai af tte church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
 rhuf las evening rfeFer meeting 4t 730.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Methodist Church Note.

Rev \ E Burton. Fastor
 The Thursdag evening prayer meet Ius wtli br resumed nfxt week
 The rummaec sale conducted by thc Ladies Aid Society bzt Friday netted about s25
 The funeral Of Mrs F. \. Foster was hold in the church Monday. Sept 4 and that ef Mis- Jane LcRoy was held today at lo.3o in tbe church. Both of these women were lie long members Of our church
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Exhibition of Rugs

Haig s Iskiyan of Hampton. Conn, formerly $50 Madison avenue, New York City. importer and collector of Oriental rugs, .repairer and renovator of antique rugs. and consulting ex- pert. will give an exhibition and pri. vate sale at the Ben Grosyenor Inn. Pomfret Center, Conn. Saturday. Sept. 9th. 1929, between II q. m, and 5 r. m.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Fred Warren. Bolle, street. en- tertained on Thursday Mrs L 4. StudIey of Worcester.
 Mir and Mr, Dslbert Mackenzie were weekend and holiday guests of relatives In Milton and Boston
 Mrs A J. Barbour left Tuesday for her home in Providence after d visit of three weeks with her daagh- Ger, Mrs Louis s. CarmarE. Grand View
 MT and Mrs. A. F. Ralston and son Richard uf School street ieft ths af- ternoon by motor for Loro P5fnt. where they nave taken a cottage for two weeks
 Mir and Mrs C L. Adams and daughter Alice were in Portland and 0h Orchard Beach. Me for the hoii= lays. making the trip from and to Boston by boat
 Mir and Mrs. John Cook of Groton
 md Mr Carrie Marcy of StouIugtou have been guests of their sister. Mrs Ida Bard. coming here for the Dgsfee- Band wedding Saturday
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Brown of School street spent the weekend and Labor Day n Hartford with Mr and Mrs Arthur Baglin. and while there attended the Charter Oak Far.
 Arthur N killen. teacher in Flush ing. L. high school. returned to his home Monday Mrs killen and ehil- dren went to Vermont Sunday morn mg for two weeks visit with rela- tiyes
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Rich, Sunny side avenue. returned Friday from Quonochontaug Beach, where they spent the month of August with Mrs Rich, parents. Mir and Mrs G \. Hawk at their cottage
 St Philip, Guild will hold an im- portant meeting in the Guild rooms of St Philip church next Tuesday. Sept i1. at S o'clock Business of first mo- ment is Co be- considered, so full at tendance of members is desired.
 Van and Vad is the unusual name chat has been given the new business opened up last Saturday a the Labby h.alk by two we'll known local young ncn pool room and light lunch room Is ,he nature of the new enter 
 Mir and Mrs Carlton W Durfee of Laurel street left Tuesday morning faf evo weeks in Rutland and Bethel. At, accompanying their daughter and husband, Dr and Mrs George | Alb boti of Bethel. who motored here fof .he purfce- Bard wedding Saturday
 Dr. II B Wright returned Monday evening with his children from the camp In the Catskill Mountains. where Che children have spent the past two months with their mother. the doctor visiting them over each weekend Mrs Wright remains at Catskill for a tlme. for a visit with her uncle. J. P Phillips
 Wayne Christian. who has been phy- sical director at the Boston ' M C.. < summer camp at Sandy Island. Lake Winnepesaukee. throughout the season. is spending a few days al the home of Mir and Mrs C L. Adams. South Main street. before going to Pittsburgh Pa. to accept similar position with a large boys club at that city
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

George w Clifford !. patient in the Truesdale Hospital. Fall River
 Ralph C Pierce of Worcester va, at Che home of his parents. Prospec. Farm. over Sunday
 Ms, Maria Flynn ha, returned from u.vacatiou spent H Chicago, New York city and Bridgeport.
 Mrs Eugene L. Bradley of Putnam Heights was iu New Haven Saturday attending the wedding of niece.
 Niis. Helen P Reach of the Putnam Box Corporation attended the Graphic Arts Exposition IA Boston last week.
 Miss Hazel Clifford and Miss Flor cpcc Smith Grove street. spent the weck-cnd and Labor bay u Prov- deucr
 rIiss Marjorie Bradford .pen, the .N.Del-eud and holiday tn Worcester. t't guest If Mir and Mrs =floy l.. D..psrtet.
 Mrs L. s. Hayward. Chapman street. who has been spending three weeks at Morheean Island. Mo, returned home Wednesday
 Mir and Mrs Percy s Riehardson of Bridgeport returned to theIr homo Monday afternoon after a vl@it ~lth their parents.
 MT and Mrs Alonto Skinner. Far rows street. have heen spending a week with Mir and Mrs Fred ploeffe Ncpouset. Mas
 Mir and Mir. Eldon s Johnson spcnt the weekend in Worcester, and on Monday attended the BiXhy family reunion in WoodWlle. Mass
 Mir and Mrs Herbert C Meade, Grand View. returned Saturday from visit with Mrs Meade's brother. Er- nest Cross. m Portland. Me
 mr. and Mrs Frank J ostrofsky of Bridgeport are guests of Mr and Mrs John A. Dady Mrs Ostrofsky was formerly Miss Nellie Rogers of New Haven
 Miss Wilhelmina Frost had ss her guest the past Week Miss Edna 0s- luofshy of Bridgeport Mss 0sitef- sky IS Yale student specializing i0 instrumental music. ! Rev and Mrs ( sioddsrd. sons . Calder and Paul, and Miss Marian Allen. arrived Saturday morning from their vacation. the iatter part hein .rrnt tu Sterling N
 Mic. Pauline Lueier beokkeeper for Chandler Morse. is having month Ivacation Miss Alice Kendall of Jew |ett City. a former hookkeeper there. Is substituting for Miss iucier
 Mir snd Mrs William F Penny have been entertaining II. Penny brother Dr. W D. Witherhee of Nea York City Mr, Penny father r. p Witherbee. is also q guest
 Mir and Mrs Edward s St,es. who have lived In Westdeld. Mass. about year, have returned Co Putnam. and will reside IH the house with Mf Sites sister. Mrs. Gertrude Clark. an killingly avenue
 Mrs Lotus 4 Reeves. Ravine street. left Saturday morning for Annapolis Royal. N &, called there ty the sud. den illness of her mother She was planning to leave Tuesday for va cation of two weeks at her home and Halifax
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
WITH THE MOVIES
Bradley Theatre

Tonight and Saturday. "rhe Man From Home. with James kttkWood Sunday night. William Russell in Money to Burn
 Monday. fuVstayi and "Wednesday, The Sheik. " with Rudolph Valentino. Thursday. Charles Chaplin in "Pay Day." and Sc-sug Huyakawa 70 Five NaNs to LlNe
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Victory Theatre

Tonight and Saturday chagles Ray in 1.-Two Miautee to Go
 Sunday night. Neal Hart iu The Heart of Texan.
 Monday and Tuesday. Mary Miles Minter in South of Susa
 Wednesday and Thursday, 'The Last Trail eight reel Fox special
 Thursaay. Charles Chaplin in "Pay Day''-extra attraction.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Nothing But Dependa- ble Merchandise Al
 Lowest Prices
For School Days and
 Other Days

Girls Gingham and Chambray
 Dresses. with pique collar
 and cuffs and fancy sash.
 to 1 years S19S to S4. es Boys Khaki and Percale
 Blouses in fancy stripes. 6
 to 16 years 75c to SI 50 Boys Wash Suits in Middy and
 Oliver Twist styles. ? to 6
 years Sl.98 to S2.ss Girls Bloomer Suits of Khaki.
 10. 12 and II years SI.ss Children's Drawer Waists of
 good quality muslin. ? to II
 years soc E. z. Waists for boys and girls,
 to II years soc
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

1 The Putnam Patriot is On Sale
 Friday Afternoon at the
 Following Places l Putnam News Co.,. DHion St. ! Michael J Lynch News Store. ] United Cigar Store. Front St. 1 Friday Evening l. May Be Obtain
 ed Al The Thompson Pozt Office Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North GfosFeH9f4ale. GfoaveH8Faale pgst Office. M. J KenHeg. deeHaHleaville. Pomfret Post 0Hce.
 The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon. but closes for the day at noon ea Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

Rome in time for the conclave." He
continued.
Upon meeting the cardinals after
our arrival they all expressed their
regret at our inability to reach Rome
In time for the election. Above all
Pope Plus XII. assured us that it would
have been a great pleasure Tor him
had we been present. He at once made
known his determination to modify the
law so as to guarantee the presence OF
American cardinals at future conclaves.
THE Pope is a man OF striking APP
pearance physically and intellectually
We were all ca ptivated by bis modesty
his calmness and his affability. He -
eager to hear every side OF q question
and he gives his decisions only after
mature consideration. Although he IL
sixty-five years old he is so well pre-
served that he looks much younger
He Is well informed on American ar
fairs. He had an uncle in Bloomsbury.
Pa. where he founded a hospital. and
the Pope informed me that II. had been
his intention to visit this uncle and
that this was reiinuuislaed because OF
his uncle's death.
ut Will interest Americans to know
that the Holy Father reads English
we'll. although he speaks 1t with some
hesitation because of lack Of practice
On the occasion Of my two private audi
ences with his Holiness he expressed
his admiration Of the United states and
the marvellous growth and promise Of
the Catholic Church II, our country. i
am bringing back the Pope's blessing to
the Catholics OF the United States, es-
pecially to those OF my diocese We
were most highly pleased with our re-
ception In Rome. and they are fully
alive to the Importance of our country"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30

and we continue unprepared. Thus UNI
preparedness brings the debt and the
debt continues unpreparedness."
The Deputy Chief OF Staff called at
tention to War Department estimates OF
$3.500.000. which, he said, was needed
TO train about $4,000 reserve officers for
nfteen days year and 10000 enlisted
reserves for the same period OF time.
The House bill carries $250.o00 for
reserve officers and 500 for enlisted
reserves" Gen. Harbord continued. "A
reserve OF 1000 officers and one enlisted
man can be trained for the sum pro-
vided. At that rate the enlisted reserve
would never be trained, ana 1t would
take over sixty years to give the $4,000
reserve officers fifteen days training
each"
War Department plans for the Ma
tional Guard, the General said, call for
approximately ss0.000.000 to cover sum-
mer camps, armory drills and forage
for public animals, $s.Ooo,0oo Of which
would be spent in training 10000
guar6smen.
'';rhe ss,500,ooo carried by the House
third of the National Guard with
out field training this year"
Bill's Passage I'm House.
without roll call the House passed
the army appropriation bill carrying APP
proximately SS,00o,000 to meet mill
tary and non-nnilitary expenses OF the
War Department In the coming fiscal
year.
The measure provides that by Juy
the enlisted strength of the Regular
Army must be. reduced to 115,000 men.
exclusive Of 1000 Philippine scouts. and
the number of officers decreased TO
1,000.
The principal changes made In the bill
by the House We're the elimination OF
provision that all troops stationed In
ChinA and part of those on duty In
Hawaii the Panama Canal Zone and on
the Rhine should be returned to the
United States by July / and the adop.
ton OF an amendment increasing by
$15. 900. 600 the amount carried as lump
sum toward continuation of work on
various river and harbor projects.
Just prior to passage OF the bill Rep
resentative Blanton Dem. Tex de-
manded another vote on the amendment
increasing the rivers and harbors item
which was adopted Monday without a
roll call by a 1863 to 81 vote. The House
acting on the demand decided by vote
OF 1T2 to 70 to retain in the bill the
amendment which increased from ST.
636 260 to $42.si5O61 the amount provided
for various improvements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
DOUGHERTY BACK;
TELLS OF NEW POPE
Hundreds Greet Cardinal Re.
turning to Philadelphia
From Rome

Dennis Cardinal Dougnerty Of Phila-
delphia returned yesterday by the White
Star liner Olympic from his visit to
Rome, where he arrived too late to take
part in the election of the new Pope.
He remarked to some OF his welcomers
that the best part OF his trip abroad
was the return home"
The liner had swift and tranquil
passage. but was held up on Tuesday
by dense fog about 500 miles east Of
the Hook Several hundred priests and
laymen from Philadelphia greeted the
Cardinal at Quarantine from the police
boat Hylan
The Right Rev Michael J. Crane,
Auxiliary Bishop or Philadelphia. headed
party or distinguished charchmefl who
We're received aboard the liner at her
pier by the Cardinal. At the foot OF the
gangplank two clergymen presented two
huge bouquets Rodman Wanamaker.
who knows the Cardinal we'll personally,
greeted him In behalf Of the city. and
Grover A. Whalen In behalf OF Mayor
Hylan. Scores OF clergymeH were on the
pier as the reception committee took the
Cardinal and his fellow voyaser. Mgr.
Joseph A. Whitaker, Chancellor OF the
Diocese OF Philadelphia. and others OF
their party to the Hotel Pennsylvania
for reception.
The Cardinal thanked Mr.. Wanarnaker
and others of his welcomers. and in
the afternoon left for philadelphia on
a special train in The private car OF
w. W. Atterbury. vice president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad
Cardinal Dougherty gave out a state.
iment. which remarked that Pope Plus
xI. has prolonged the interval between
the Pope's death, and the conclave so
that hereafter it will be in the power
of the American cardinals to reach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-30
BIG NAVY MEN TRYING
TO PREVENT REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Bis navy
men started move in the House to-day
to prevent reduction in the navy's en-
listed personnel for next year to $4,000.
Representative Macarthur (Ore.). Re-
publican member OF the Naval Affairs
Committee, will offer an amendment to
place the minimum strength at $4,000.
Representative Rogers (Mass). ranking
Republican on the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, will propose $4,000 as the mini
mum.
The bill providing for only $4,000 men
will be reported to the House next week.
The House will vote first on the Rogers
amendment. In event OF its defeat.
which is generally conceded by House
leaders, the test will come on the Nc
Arthur amendment
"Thc recent armament limitations
conferences agreed to a five-five-three
bacis of naval armament said Mr.. Nc
Arthur, but II the proponents Of the
forthcoming bill have their way the per-
sonal ratio will be approximately five
three-three. I do not believe the Amerl-
can people want their navy to drop TO
third place in personnel or in any other
respectn