Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
NEXT PRESIDENT .PRNM|SES BEST
 ADMIN INSPIRATION OR EVERYBODY
Successful Candidate, En
 Route to Texas, Declares Campaign Was Clean One, Apologies Not Necessary

ON BOARD PRESIDENT-ELHCT HARDTNG'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Nov. 6.-Crowds rivalling those of cam paign days turned President-elect Hardings vacation trip into a tri- umphal tour today as he travelled southward for an outing on the Tex as coast
 At more than a dozen cities along the way in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois his private car was besieged by cheer ing men, women and children clamor ing for a speech or chance to shake hands. In some cases there were thousands in the crowd and even al the smaller towns where no stops were made the people turned out in force to wave him their regards.
 In several places he spoke briefly from the rear platform of his car. expressing his gratitude for the wei come accorded him and declaring that he meant to be the peoples pres ~ident. forgetful of the partisanship of the campaign and devoted always to the interests of the nation as a whole. As in his campaign speeches he preached a doctrine of com mon understanding and of faithfulnes- to American institutions and ideal
 Will Speak Armistice Da,
 Mrs. Harding also waved greet ing to every crowd and at every stop there were cheers for the next first lady of the land. Flowers and other off ftc tr he, eral stops as she leaned out the win dow shaking hands with all of those within reach.
 The number who gathered along the path of the special train was a surprise to those on board. MT. Harding's advisers having declined to make public his itinerary and al- so having arranged to avoid local stops in order to give him thorough rest. The news travelled ahead. how ever. and as soon as he saw the first wayside gathering. the president elect himself insisted that it would be unfair to run past waiting crowds without a word of greeting sMr. Harding also announced dur ing the day that he had agreed to break up his 12 day stay at Point Isabel, Texas. by delivering an ad- dress in Brownsville. 20 miles away. on next Thursday. Armistice Day. He will speak under the auspices of the American Legion but detailed arrangements have not yet been made
 MT Harding's train which left | Marion at seven thirty this morning will make a practically continuous run to its destination. stop of a ! half hour was made tonight at St. Louis and tomorrow there will be a | layover of equal length at San An tonic, but most of the way it is the intention to travel on a fast trip. At St. Louis, the greater part of | the crowd that greeted Mir. Harding ! was held behind the iron gates lead ] ing into the areaway at the union station, so the president-elect left his car and spoke from stool plac, ed against the gates In the course of his address he expressed satisfac- tion at the results of the election in ! Missouri. which went overwhelming. | ly Republican.
 Avoids Campaign Issues
 In none of his rear platform sresch- es during the day did Mir. HarGing touch directly on the issues of the campaign, but he called several of his audiences to witness that he was preaching the same doctrine now as when he was a candidate for office. When he referred al Paris. IlI to his campaign lady in the crowd shouted:
 'It was a clean campaign" and he replied:
 Yes. you are right. and one for which We need make no apologies and after it is won and ma ajority of Americans have spoken fin favor of we'll defined program for our com. mon country, then we cease to be in general sense Republicans and Dem V