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Local Cotton Market
February 23
Good Middling 13%
Strict Middling .12%
Addling .12
Hum
An Ad in THE CITIZEN is worth Two on the Fence.
Local Cotton Market
February 23
Good Middling .13%
Strict Middling .12%
Middling .12
ESTABLISHED 1847—SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.
DALTON. GA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921.
VOL. LXXTV. No. 19. $1.60 PER ANNUM
ExtensiveConstructionW ork
Present Plan of Mayor
and Council
COMMITTEE TO MAP
OUT WORK NEEDED
Wards to Share Equally in Street Fund
—Audit for Four Years Called, for
by Special Committee—Anderson
Is Elected to Police Force
At a meeting of city council Monday
night, a special committee, composed of
Councilmen Kenner, Stewart and Percy,
was appointed to go into the matter of
sidewalk construction work here.
Members of council apparently favor
the building of additional permanent
sidewalks where they are needed, and
the special committee was instructed
to name the streets that should have
the improvements.
Dalton’s sidewalk laws give the city
the authority to designate sidewalks
and have the property owners have
them built, either of tile or concrete.
It the property owner refuses to have
a sidewalk constructed in front of his
property, city can have it done and the
owner must pay the hill or have his
property sold.
Several years ago, an extensive pro-
giam of sidewalk construction was laid
cut, and at that time, city council
voted, in order to help the property
owners, to have the city street force
grade the sidewalks. The city was
promptly enjoined, for the law doesn’t
give the city any authority to spend tax
money for sidewalk work. At the meet
ing Monday night, council’s attention
to-this was called by Councilman Stew
art. and this mistake will not be made
-.this year.
It is not planned, however, to build
sidewalks on such a scale as was adopt
ed at the time the city was enjoined.
There are a number of sidewalks, how-
fver, which are in need of improve
ments. and these will be included this
rear. Much sidewalk construction
work will be done, if the present plans
of the council are carried out.
Street Fluid Apportioned.
At tlie meeting, council voted to ap
portion the fund for streets equally
among the eight wards of the city,
each councilman to say where his
ward's part of the street funds shall
be spent.
Crossing Watchman.
Councilman Caylor stated at the
meeting that he saw no need of having
the "Western & Atlantic road place a
watchman at Selvidge street crossing,
and made a motion that the road be
relieved of this expense. Councilman
Farm Bureau Locals
Elects New Officers
To Serve This Year
Cohutta, Pine Grove and Five Springs
Start -with Enthusiastic Meet
ings—Demonstration Work
The community farm Bureaus at Co
hutta, Five Springs and Pine Grove
have held their electioi^and appointed
committees for the work of this year,
and the others will hold their meetings
within a short time.
At Cohutta, Lee Shugart was made
chairman, and Mark Williams, secre
tary. A purchasing committee, com
posed of E. W. Bagby, C. J. Henderson
and Matt Tatum, was appointed at the
meeting. Later, another meeting will
be held, at which the vice-chairman, a
woman, will be chosen, and other com
mittees appointed.
Fine Grove Officers.
The secretary of the Pine Grove or
ganization, L. E. Hollinger, has sent
in the following account of the meeting
there:
“A very inteiesting meeting of the
Farm Bureau was held at Pine Grove
last Monday evening. Mrs. Moore was
present, and gave a talk concerning the
ladies’ duties in regard to the Farm
Bureau. Mr. Smith, county agent, also
gave a short talk. The following offi
cers and committees were elected:
“Chairman, Mr. A. B. Hill;
chairman, Miss Maude Keith; secre
tary, Mr. L. E. Hollinger; Field com
mittee, Messrs. George Wade and W. A.
Sission and Mrs. Frank Hill; Program
committee, Messrs. S. A. Glass and L.
E. Hollinger, and Miss Jessie Hill;
Club comm'ttee, Messrs. A. R. Howard.
G. S. Mullins, N. A. Parker, Misses
Maude Keith and Sybil Hill.
“The next meeting will be held at
Pine Grove the first Monday -evening
in March. Everybody is invited to at
tend. ’ ’
Five Springs Meeting.
Mr. R. E. Smith, elected secretary of
the Five Springs bureau, sends in the
following acount of the annual meet
ing there:
‘ ‘ The Community Farm Bureau of
Five Springs met Tuesday evening, Feb.
15, at the school house and elected the j
Home Demonstration
Work Being Planned
in Whitfield County
District Agent Here to Advise With Lo
cal Agent—Poultry Expert Here—
Club Members Are Enrolling
Miss Jessie Burton, district home ec
onomics agent, is here this week assist
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Moore in her work
in the county. The examination of
school, children is still going forward.
In addition to assisting in the examina
tion of school choldren for defective
sight, hearing, teeth, etc., and weigh
ing and measuring, Miss Burton will
assist Mrs. Moore in more definitely
mapping out the year’s program for
the home economics work.
They are visiting the schools of the
county, and are getting decided interest
in the work for the current year. One
evidence is the fact that Broad Acre
school, the first visited by Mrs. Moore
last week, has guaranteed at least ten
members for the girls’ clubs.
Poultry Expert Here.
Prof. Rue, poultry expert from the
State College of Agriculture, was in
the city Monday for the purpose of be
ginning tlie speeial poultry work to be
conducted in the county this year.
Attention will be devoted to the
marketing of eggs and chickens, with
especial attention to pure-bred birds,
including, not only chickens, but geese,
ducks, turkeys and guineas.
Mrs. Moore desires the names of all
persons in the county who have for
sale purebred poultry or milch cows;'
also the names cf all who want to buy.
She will have information of value for
all.
tin 10 m
Volunteer Organization Will
Be Disbanded on the
First of March
PERRY MADE CHIEF
OF NEW DEPARTMENT
Chief and Aassistant Chief Springfield
to Give Whole Time to City—Will
Select Eight Call Men and Fay
Them for AH Fires Fought
The volunteer fire department of Dal
ton ww officially disbanded, to become
effective with March 1, by city council
at the meeting Monday night, council
substituting, instead, a department to
be composed of a chief, assistant chief
and eight call men.
As the volunteer fire department
operated under special ordinance, it
was necessary to repeal certain sections
of the old ordinance, and this was done.
The new ordinance, as adopted by
council, calls for a chief and an assist
ant chief, who shall spend their time at
fire headquarters, having charge of the
apparatus. These men shall be paid a
regular salary, and are to be elected an
nually by city council, that body hav
ing the full supervision over the depart
ment.
The chief is given authority to recom
mend eight men as" firemen, the men to
be approved by mayor and council.
These men are to answer all alarms and
to be paid for each fire fought.
Perry Elected Chief.
Following the adoption of the ordi
nance, W. H. Perry was elected as chief,
and Hardy Springfield, assistant chief.
The salary of each was placed at $110
per month.. Chief Perry was instructed
, , „ , to have the names of the men he wants
many as ten members for the poultrv .. . ,
, , ... , . . * as firemen ready bv the next meeting of
and gardening clubs will be given im- ., ^ J , 6
s | city council. It was voted to pay the
| call men $2 for each fire they fight.
Passing of the Volunteers,
j The passing of the old Dalton Volun-
States Marking Time
Until Federal Plans
for Roads Are Known
Entire Country Interested in What Ac
tion Will Be Taken by Senate Be
fore End of This Session
Rally Day for Schools.
In co-operation with Mr. J. D. Field,
county school superintendent, Mrs.
Moore is fnaking plans for a-big rally
day for the county schools to be hell
here probably some time during the first
week in April, at which matters if
genu'ne interest will be taken up. More
detailed information of the plans will
be published later in The Citizen.
Immediate Attention Promised.
While Mrs. Moore is mapping out
her itinerary each week, she has an
nounced that any school pledging as
The attention of good roads advocates
throughout the southeast, and indeed,
the entire country, is now fastened on
the United States senate, which has
before it the Sells bill carrying $100,-
000,000 in federal aid for highway con
struction. The measure passed the
house of representatives a few days ago,
but in order that the highway program
of the various states may be completed
for another year, it is imperative that
the senate enaet it into law before the
end of the present session.
It is only a few more days until the
present congress will adjourn. It the
Sells bill is not passed at this session,
great difficulties will be placed in the
way of all states now engaged in high
way construction under the federal aid
system. Progress cannot be mapped out
unless it is known just how much each
state will receive from the federal gov
ernment.
Co-operating with the highway de
partments of the other states and with
civic organiations throughout the coun
try, the state highway department of
Georgia has forwarded to Washington
hundreds of resolutions urging favor
able and immediate consideration of the
Sells measure. An appeal has been sent
out to good roads workers throughout
the southeastern states to communicate
at once with their representatives and
senators, asking that the federal aid
bill be passed at this session.
Practically every county in Georgia,
through its county commissioners, has
endorsed the Sells bill and adopted reso
lutions urging its immediate passage.
Chambers of commerce and various
other civic organizations have 'taken
similar action.
Many vitally important highway pro
jects in Georgia are ready to be started
as soon as it is known how much federal
money can be expected for the coming
year.
urn ■ mu
Central Committee
of European Relief
Will Make Reports
Dalton Canvass Expected to End Fri
day Afternoon, When Fund Will Be
Announced—All Asked to Help
Membership of Church More
Than Doubled as Result
of Great Meeting
FINAL SERVICE WAS
HELD LAST SUNDAY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN
BIG MEETING SUNDAY
mediate and special attention. She is
subject to tlie call of the schools, and,
while she will visit them all, she will
visit those where the teachers and,
pupils' yant to enter the club work j * eer ^ ire Department brings to mind the
ij rs t. j forming of that historic organization
; here years ago.
The old Cherokee and Piedmont reel
following officers for 1921: Chairman, ^ oj11c1l
Mr. H. H. Ezzard; vice-chairman, Mrs.
H. C. Smith; secretary, R. E. Smith;
Program committee, Mr. B. L. Revis,
Mr. II. C. Smith, Mrs. N. A. Thomas;
Field committee, Mr. W. M. Camp, Mr.
J. K. Spann, Mr. H. C. Clark; Club
committee, Miss Flossie Roach, Mr. J.
A. Hardin, Mr. J. H. Smith.
“After the election, Mrs. Moore gave
a good talk. She explained what a
home economics agent’s duty was. Mr.
C. O. Smith gave a good talk and ex
plained how to treat sweet potatoes.
“We will have another meeting the
Kcn„er stated that at a recent meet-j third Tuesday evening, March 15. We
tug with railroad officials, the road had | will have an interesting program.
agreed to place a watchman there, and
council so voted, he being opposed to
changing the action of the preceding
>■ ec-ting. Council voted to have the
watchman at the crossing. The hours
t0r the watchmen at railroad crossings
''ere changed, the hours now being
rom S a. m. until 5 p. m. o’clock.
Compensation Insurance.
The special committee appointed to
’•nvestigate the workmen’s compensa-
* °n insurance laws reported recom
mending that the city take out a policy
with P. s Pruden, of this city, the re-
l'" r t of the committee being adopted.
The special committee appointed to
■nvestigate the complaint of R. F. Nel-
* n TC ‘iative to the' police shooting into
“is residence
Everyone is invited to come.
“Mr. C. O. Smith has been doing
spine demonstration work in tlie orch
ards and terracing in this community.”
Fertilizer Prices.
C. O. Smith, county farm agent, an
nounced that the Farm Bureau can se
cure the material out of which 10-2-2
fertilizer is made, at a maximum cost
of $25 per ton. It is probable the
fertilizer will be furnished the mem
bers of the Farm Bureau at even a smal
ler figure. The ingredients will be
brought here and mixed and then turn
ed over to those farmers who place an
order for them.
Slides Shown.
This week, Mr. C. O. Smith is show
ing stereopticon slides on the sweet po
tato and on the club work of boys and
East Morris street
Wfl lo trying to capture two men report- j girls. Monday night, he went to War-
f 11iiat their investigations showed the I ing, and a large crowd witnessed tlie
had been fired by Special Officer j pictures. Tonight (Wednesday) he is
Teasiev, , v ] 10 was rec ently laid off the showing the pictures at Cedar Valley,
•° rc e. ' and at 3:30 o’clock Friday afternoon,
they will be shown at Deep Springs.
Audit Ordered. Everybody is invited' to attend.
. 5 s P p cial committee relative to an
t , ^ the city’s books recommended
i a ' hooks be audited for the past
jj ^' onrs - aud that the firm of William
” • ame s & Co., of Atlanta, be employ-
Hill
Anderson was elected policeman
r, ’'’omniendation of Police Chief
Bat (
^-ouncii instructed the nuisance com-
leftT n0t to haul brush, it being
this ' P ro P er ty owner to destroy
Kridar
Call Meeting.
ni ffht, a call meeting of city
the ' Vas held, the question being
purchase of a combination roStd
ever ? ^ ro ^ er - At the meeting, how-
^ as tak* aCt ' 0n Poking to the purchase
Mrs. Moore’s office is in the Maples
'Memorial Restroom, where she can be
any Saturday or other days
when the weather is such as to keep
her away from the country. She will
be there each morning until 8 o’clock.
Landscape Gardener Coming.
Air. Harvey, landscape gardener of
the State College of Agriculture, will
be in the county within a short time,
and Airs. Aloore is now arranging places
for him to visit. She asks Tlie Citizen
to state that any'school or private home
desiring a demonstration in landscape
gardening when he comes can obtain
same by making application to her at
once.
Tlie work of the home economics
agent this year has started in an en
thusiastic manner, and good results are
predicted.
The remainder of the week, Mrs.
Aloore will visit the following schools:
Thursday, Tunnel Hill; Friday, Cedar
Valley and Deep Spring.
Itinerary Next Week.
Airs. Moore has announced the fol
lowing itinerary for next week.
Alonday—Carbondale.
Tuesday—Board meeting. Will go to
Dug Gap school for enrollment of club
members.
Wednesday—Cohutta.
Thursday—Waring.
Friday—Gordon Springs.
Saturday—Office work.
companies were the first fire fighters,
and there was much rivalry between the
two organizations. Hand reels were
grabbed when the fire bell rang the
alarm, the members of the department
being tlie most prominent young men of
Dalton.
With the discontinuance of Die an
nual firemen’s tournaments a number of
years ago, interest in the department
dropped materially.
Council recognized the feet that the
day of the volunteer organization was
over, and made the change Monday
night. It is believed that the nevi| plan
will work better.
Baptist Sunday Schools to Meet With
Hopewell Church.
The Baptist Sunday schools of the
Cohutta division of the North Georgia
Association will meet next Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 27, with the Hopewell
Baptist church near Cohutta.
These meetings, held from time to
time, are for the purpose of improving
and extending Sunday school work and
for deepening denominational loyalty
among the people.
The program will consist of talks on
Sunday school work, reports from the
Sunday schools, and special music from
the Hopewell and Cohutta Sunday
schools. A cordial invitation is given
to all the schools in the division to be
represented at this meeting.
The central committee for the Euro
pean child relief fund being raised here
will meet Friday afternoon of this week
for the purpose of reporting on the
amount collected, and, according to Mr,
J. J. Copeland, chairman, it is hoped
to complete the Dalton canvass by that
time.
Each of the ten members of the com
mittee was given a list of persons to
see and solicit contributions to this
worthy cause, and while the men have
been busy, just what amount they have
raised is not known, as no complete re
port has been made. Friday afternoon
the meeting will be held at The Bank of
Dalton, and the reports will be made,
the total amount complied, and the
ainount needed lo complete the $1,500
wanted from Whitfield county will be
known.
As the members of the committee
had only a limited number of names,
and as they are all busy men, many peo
ple will not be seen. In view of 'this
Mr. Copeland, chairman, desires all who
want to give something to this fund to
save the lives of the little children of
Europe, to send in their contribution,
It is hoped that the Dalton work will
be completed by Friday, after which
attention will be turned to the rest or
the county in an effort to get the
amount of money the county as a whole
has been asked to give.
COHUTTA HIGH SCHOOL
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
Will Present “The Noble Outcast,”
Cohutta March 5
at
ROME HIGH EVENED
COUNT WITH DALTON
MRS. CHAUNCY'S SISTER
DIES IN SPARTENBURG
The Cohutta High school is planning
an excellent entertainment for Saturday
night, Alarch 5, at which time “The
Noble Outcast” will be presented at the
high school auditorium in Cohutta.
The east for the play is a good one,
and rehearsals are being held, so that
all who attend will be well repaid. An
admission fee of 25 cents for grown peo
ple, and 15 cents for children will be
charged, the proceeds to be devoted to
improvements in the school.
GEORGIA SWINE GROWERS
ARE AGAIN ORGANIZED
Upward of 600 People Converted at
Meeting Conducted by Rev. Mr. Wil
liams in North Dalton—All Church
es Benefited by Meeting
Members Hold Enthusiastic Meeting
and Outline Work for 1921
Defeated Dalton High Five in Close
Game at Rome.
MRS. ENGLAND ELECTED
EASTERN STAR LEADER
Good Hope O. E. S., No. 150, Elects
New Officers
DINER ON DIXIE FLYER
CAUGHT FIRE NEAR HERE
Local Fire Department Called to Ex
tinguish Blaze
Monday afternoon,’ the local fire de
partment was called to the union sta
tion to extinguish a blaze which threat
ened to destroy the dining car on the
Dixie Flyer.
The .roof of the car had caught fire
from the stove. The flame was ex
tinguished with chemicals, comparative
ly little damage being done.
Good Hope—Following is a list of of
ficers elected for the year by Good Hope
Chapter No. 150, Order of the Eastern
Star: Worthy matron, Mrs. R. B. Eng
land; associate' matron, Miss Mary
Broadrick; worthy patron, Mr. George
F. Dantzler; conductress, Miss Lizzie
Donaldson; associate conductress, Mrs.
Will Souther; secretary, Mrs. G. F.
Dantzler; treasurer, Mrs. G. L. Broad
rick.
The appointive officers will be an
nounced at next regular meeting, the
fourth Saturday, Feb. 26. Let each and
every member be present, as there is
important business on hand.
The chapter has recently purchased
officers’ jewels, etc., and we are hoping
and working for a very successful year
for the chapter.
Rome High, given a severe defeat
by Dalton High here several weeks ago,
evened the count by defeating the local
team in a return game played Friday
at Rome. The Rome Tribune-Herald
had the following account of the game:
The basketball team of the Rome
High School deafeated that of the Dal
ton v High yesterday afternoon in an
exciting game that was so elosely con
tested that it was anybody’s game up
to the last few minutes of play. It
ended with the score 45 to 37 for Rome
Dalton started off like a winner, scor
ing five points quickly. . The score was
twice tied, during the game.
Kane,_ Hull and Morris won honors
for the locals, while for Dalton the
stars were Buchanan and Johnson.
The line-up was: Rome, Kane, and
Hull, forwards, 16 points each; Tippin,
center, 13 points; Morris and Hawes,
guards. Dalton, Buchanan, forward, 13
points; Johnson, forward, 16 points;
Springfield, center, 4 points; Bearden,
guard, 4 points; Sims, guard.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT
President W. C. Bowen, of the Dalton
Retail Merchants Association, has call
ed a meeting of the association for
Thursday night of this week at the
Cherokee club. Business will ^ome be
fore the meeting, and a large attend
ance is desired.
The sad intelligence has been receiv
ed here of the death of Mrs. J. IT. Bol-
bridge which occurred Sunday after
noon at her home in Spartanburg, S.
C.. after a long illness. Mrs. Boldridge
was a sister of Congressman John A
Moon, Miss Willie Moon and Mrs. J. M
Chauncey. Mrs. Cliauncey went to her
bedside several days ago and was with
her when the end came. Congressman
Moon has been quite ill, hut was able
to sit up some Monday.
The above taken froift- the Chat
tanooga News will be read with deep
regret by many Dalton people. Mrs
Boldridge had many friends in Dalton
where she visited her sister, Mrs. J.
if. Chauncey.
BELOVED SUMMERVILLE
WOMAN DIED LAST WEEK
Mrs. Bing, Mother of Mrs. Walter Dav
is, Passed Away
Dalton people learned with genuine
sadness of the death of Mrs. W. A.
King, which ocurred the last of the
week at her home in Summerville. Mrs,
King had hosts of friends and admirers
here where she had frequently visited.
She was a sister of the late Col. T. K.
Jones, of this city, and was the mother
of Mrs. Walter Davis.
BUSINESS CHANGES
TO OCCUR TTTVR.T. SOON
Announcement is made in The Citizen
this week by Carter '& Sons Furniture
Co. of the addition of an undertaking
department to their furniture business,
the new department to be ready by
March 10. It is also probable tljpt Mr.
J. L. Buchanan, former partner in the
Carter-Buehanan Furniture & Under
taking company, will form a partner
ship with J. N. Caylor, and that furni
ture will be added to the undertaking
business now operated by Mr. Buchan
an.
At a call meeting of the Association
recently held in Atlanta, much inter
est and enthusiasm was evidenced by
the purebred swinemen of the state.
It is realied that livestock will play
a more and more conspicuous part in
the agricultural program for 1921, than
it has at any time in the past. Tin
sensational improvement in regard to
both number and quality of hogs during
the past five years in Georgia has prov
ed that class of farm animals is pre
eminently suited to the South and the
cotton farm.
In order to encourage the feeding and
showing of commercial hogs intended
for slaughter, the association pledged
itself to supplement the jirize money
offered at the Southeastern Fair for fat
barrows to the extent of $500.00.
Representatives o,f several breeds
pledged themselves to see that carload
exhibits of fat barrows were made to
all standard breeds of hogs. This bar-
row should show in both individual and
carload lots and will be a potent factor
in demonstrating to the farmers the
value of improved blood in producing
meat hogs.
Probably the most important thing
attempted 1?y the Association is' the
promotion show and sale of bred sows
that will be held at the Agricultural
College in Athens, May 10th and, 11th,
1921. Five outstanding sows of each
of the principal breeds in Georgia will
be donated for this sale and the pro
ceeds will go into the treasury of the as
sociation. Speakers of national and in
ternational reputation will be on the
program for the 10th of May. On the
morning of the 11th, all of the ho*s
wiR be judged by a competent breeder.
Suitable prizes and ribbons will be
awarded. In the afternoon they will
be sold at public auction in the order
m which they were placed in the morn
ing. Any farmer in Georgia interested
m acquiring more knowledge about hogs
or m purchasing foundation breeding
stock cannot afford to miss this meet
ing show and sale.
The wonderful religious revival, con
ducted at Hamilton Street Methodist
church, came to a close Sunday night,
after having been in progress for eight'
weeks. The meeting was directed by
the capable young pastor, Rev. C. H.
Williams, who, for the greater portioa
of the time, was assisted by Rev. Edra
Lovelace, of Emory University, who
had charge of the music.
Sunday morning, about half the seat
ing capacity of the church was taken
by those who were there to unite with
the church,-the result being that it was
well along in the afternoon before the
service was completed.
The number of conversions at the
meeting is hard to estimate—probobly
600 might cover it, or there might be
more—that is of thftse who decided to
change theft manner of living. A ma
jority of these had never started in
the right way; many others had taken
the first steps and then had given it up.
Church. Doubled Membership.
Hundreds of people joined the church
es of Dalton as a result of the meeting.
Hamilton Street church more than
doubled its membership as a result of
the meting, there being more than 200
additions to the church where the meet
ing was conducted. So large has the
membership grown it will be necessary
to enlarge the church to take care of the
congregation. It is probable that the
addition will come and will take the
form of a Sunday school annex connect
ing with the main -auditorium so the
rooms can be thrown together when
the additional room is needed.
So great was the interest shown that
Rev. Mr. Williams ran the meeting far
over the time intended for it when it
was first started.
Wednesday night, he announced that
there would be no services on Thurs
day and Friday, and that Saturday, the
meeting would be resumed, to be closed
on Sunday, and on Sunday it was'elosed.
Not only did Hamilton Street cWch
gain many new members; but it is prob
able that every church in the city gain
ed new members. It was a religious
awakening the like of which it is proba
ble North Dalton never before ex
perienced.
Rev. Mr. Williams, who has been a
student at Emory University, let the
time for resuming his work there get
by, for he considered the work here
more important. He has decided to
bring his family here for the remainder
of the year, and they will occupy the
parsonage o,f the church, work on which
is now being done. They will be given
a cordial welcome to Dalton.
HARDING’S CABINET
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
List of Men Who Will Make Up Presi
dent’s Official Family
les Evans
The Associated Press Tuesday sent
out the following dispatch: *
The new cabinet as selected by Presi
dent-elect Harding will be:
Secretary 0 f State—Charle
Hughes, New York
Secret^ 0 f the Treasury-Andrew
Mellon, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War-John W. Weeks,
or Massachusetts.
Attorney General-Harry M. Daugh
erty, of Ohio. *
Postmaster General—Will H. Hays
of Indiana. ’
Secretary of the Navy-Edwin Den-
by, of Michigan.
Secretary 0 f the Interior—A. B. Fall
of New Mexico. ’
Secretary of Agriculture—Henry Wal
lace, of Iowa. . ry war
Secretary 0 f Commerce-Herbert
Hoover, of California.
' secretary of Labor-James J. Davis-*
of Pennsylvania. 2ms ’\