davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02

szem mieScie zdaje sic przemJac
powoli. Ostatnic wiadomosci, po-
chodzace Cd wiadz miejskich, kto
re cd pewnego czaSu prowadza
badania kwestji mieszkanioweJ,
mowiq o tysiacach wolnych w
Chicago mieszkah, ktore ME sa
wynajete re wzgledu ma wyg6-
rowane ceny. Jednakze zadane
przez wlaScicieli domow ceny
mieszkaniowe ME sq ostateczne,
O czem -ptzekonaiy sic te- same
wiadze, gdyz W wielu wypad-
kach, jak tylko przysz}o do zu-
pelnie powaznego traktowania
wynajecia mieszkania, wfascicie-
le chetnie znizali cene, robiqc
znaczne nawct ustepstwa. Skon-
statowano fakty, re mp. mlcszka-
ME, "a ktore poczqtkowo zadano
$l00 miesicznie, ostatecznie 20
stalo wynajete "a SO miesiecz-
ME. Taxa ,,laskawoSc" ze strony
wlascicieli domow nalezy przy-
pisac okolicznoSci, re VIOLA oni
kontentowac sic mniejszym zy-
skiem byle mieszkanie ME stalo
pustka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
KURS MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego Kon
sulatu Generalnego kurs marek pol
skich jest dis 900 marek "a $1,OO,
civil $1.12 "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
BUDOWA NOWEGO VIE
ZIENIA.

Warunki zycia wieziennego,
DUO pozostawiajace do zycze--
MIA pod wielu wzgledami, spo--
wodowa}y, re Majowa Lava
WielkoPrzysieglych wydaia spe-
cjalny APPEL, nawoAujacy do gio-
sowania "a wypuszczeniem bon
dow ma su1ne 100000, kt6re
maja bye uzyte ma budowe no
wego wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
Senat Przeprowadza Projekt Redukcji
Nemcy Me Chea Uznai WaluB Francuskiej Oheg
PAM Curie- Sklodowska Przejezdzie Przez Chicago.
Kasowanie Dr6g POczy NapOwietznej.
1NNE ETELEGRAMY KRAJoWE.

zwyciestwo W Izbie poselskiej W
Legislature Stam Illinois ubija-
jac poprawke do projektu pro-
hibicyjnego, zabraniajacego
sprzedazy piwa i wilma jake
lekarstwa. Poprawka ia mia
Ia ma celu oddanie ca}ej kwe-
'stji pod referendum wyborcow W
Stanie Illinois podczas nastepnej
elekcji. Ia poprawka giosowalo
46 posfGw, przeciwko zaS - 81
poslow.
Washington, 2. czerwca. -
Komitet Izby poselskiej do spraw
sadowniczych zgodzif sic wczoraj
ra przychylne przyjecie w Izbie
poselskiej rezolucji Volsteada
zabraniajacej lekarzom przepisy-
wanna ,,chorym" piwa jake lekar
stwa. Rezolucja ia, jak zostala
przyjeta przez komitet sadowni-
Iczy, czyni prawo prohfbicyjne
Nolsteada prawomocnem obo-
|wiazujacem ma wyspach Hawai-
skich i Virgin, lecz ME obowiazu-
jc ono wysp Filipinskich.
SENAT PRZEPROWADZA
PRoJEKT REDUKCJI ZBRo-
JEN.
Washington, 2. czerwca. -
Izba Senatu przeprowadzila wczo
raj projekt aproprjacyjny mary
narki, obejmujacy kwote 1884,
100000. Wniesiona do projektu
tego poprawka przez senatora
Ball'a, upowazniajaca prezyden-
ia Hardinga do zwo}ania konfe-
rencji miedzy Wielka Brytanja,
Japonja i Stanami Zjednoczone-
uni W celu postanowienia o kWe-
stji redukcji zbrojen i budowy
flot, przeszia rownoczesnie pro-
jektem aproprjacyjnym.
STRAJK DRUKARZY
w ELGIN.
Elgin, ILL.,, 2. czerwca. - Z po-
wodu wyjscia ma. strajk druka--
rzy, zadna miejscowych gazet
wczoraj ME wyszia. Drukarze
zadaja podwyzki p4acy krot-
szych godzin piracy.
SETKI OFIAR ZABURZEN
RASOWYCH w TULSA,
OKLA.
POzAR NISZCZY ZABUDO-
WANNA MA OBSZARZE
TRZYDZIESTU BLOKoW.
Tulsa, Okla, . czerwca. - 70
dwudziesto-cztero godzlnnych
wielkich zaburzeniach rasowych,
jake kiedykolwiek zanotowano W
historic Stanow Zjednoczonych,
wczoraj wieczor udaio sic wresz'
Gle milicji stanowej opanowae
grozna sytuacje. w miescie "a
prowadzono stan wojenny. Wiel'
ka liczba karabinow maszyno-.
wych rozstawiona jest ma wszy'
stkich bardziej zsgrozonych pla'
cowkach. MIN milicja stanows
zdolaia zaprowadzic jaki TAXI lad
i porzadek, siedmdziesiat piec O.
sob zostalo zamordowanyeh. Ia
! Dokonczenie ma stronicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
e SPRAW PRZEMYSLU
BUDOWLANEGO.

Stowarzyszenie budowniczych
Stanu Illinois udzielilo przedsie-
biorcom budowlanym rady, ably
robot budowlanych ME prowa--
dzili przy pomocy robotnikow
nieunijnych. Przedsiebiorcy bu-
dowlani, korzystajac tel rady,
maja podpisac odpowiedni kon-
trakt, ma mocy ktorego zobowia =,
zujq sic ME przyjmowaG do ro-
bot robotnikow nieunijnych. Po-
wvzsza rada, zakomunikowana
przedsiebiorcom budowlanym W
iormie cyrkularza, wyraza jedno
czeSnie nadzieje, re uda jej sic
zIagodzic nieporozumienia pondie
dzy robotnikami i przedsiebior-
cami budowlanymi. ..
ZE SPRAW MIESZKANIo-
WYCH. "-,1
Kryzys mieszkaniowy w ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
nj? Przyp. Red.)
NIEMCY ZAATAKOWALI
GARNIZON FRANCUSKI
w BYTOMIU.

Opole, 2. czerwca. (Prasa ST.
= Sytuacja w Bytomiu, gdzie
Niemcy dokonali ataku ma garni-
zon francuski, jest bardzo po--
wanna. Po krwawej walce Mem
cy zmuszeni zostali do cofniecia
sic, pozostawiajac kilkunastu "a
bitych ma placu walk.
Powstancy usiiowali pomoc
Francuzom w walce ,Niemcami,
lecz Francuzi pomocy tel ME
.przyjeli.
w leslie pod Wielkimi Strzel-
cami toczyla sic zaciekia walka
pomiedzy Polakami Niemcami.
w rezultacie Polacy zmuszeni
Dostali do cofniecia sic, pozosta-
wiajac na placu boju 13O zabi-
tych. Straty niemieckie wyniosfy
podobno tylko II zabitych 81
rannych.
NIEMCY WYPLACILY MI
LARD MAREK ODSZKODO-
WANNA.
Paryz, 2. czerwca. - Komisja
reparacyjna oznajmiza wczoraJ,
liz Niemcy wypeiniiy warunki co
do wypsacenia 1,OOO,OOO,OOO ma
rex W, zSocie, przewidziane przez
artyku4 piaty porozumienia pa
ryskiego. Komisja wyraziia
Niemcom swoje zadowolenie,
wierzac, IL Niemcy beda W dal-
Sym ciagu wypeiniaiy swoje 20
bowiazania.
EKONoMICZNY PROGRAM
WIRTHA.
Berlin, 2. czerwca. (Prasa St.)
- Kanelerz niemiecki dr.. Wirth
wygiosA wczoraj w Reichstagu
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2ej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
ZMNIEJSZENIE SIE ILOsCI
WYSZYNKoW.

Ma zasadzie statystycznych da
nych, zebranych przez podatko-
wego inspektora miejskiego, A
leksandra C. Ramsay'a, iloSc wy
szynkow w mieScie naszem
zmniejszyia sic W roku biezacym
O 1859. w roku 1920 wydano Ii
cencyj 5000 gdy tymczasem w
roku biezacym wydano ich zale-
dwie 3,S41. Ma zmniejszenie sic
iloSci wyszynkow wp}ynefo pre-
dewszystkiem istniejaoe prawo
prohibicyjne, a p6zniej trudno-
sci w otrzymywaniu wodki do ce
low handlowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
WOBEC PRZYSZLYCH wy
Borrow SEDZIOWSKICH.

Wczoraj, w hotelu Morrison
odby} sic bankiet, urzadzony sta
raniem chicagoskiego stowarzy--
szenia adwokatow The Chica-
go Bar Association. Uczestni--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02

Dokoiczenie ma stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02
STRAJK DRUKARZY
w ELGIN.

Elgin, ILL.,, 2. czerwca. - Z po-
wodu wyjScia ma. strajk druka--
rzy, zadna miejscowych gazet
wczoraj ME wysz}a. Drukarze
zadaja podwyzki p4acy i krot-
szych godzin piracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-02

1 .sia TIE :'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
ACT
IN GOING IN FOR
LAW, SURPRISING

Washington, March 4.-Woodrow
Wilson leaves the White house to-
day to resume the role Of q private
citizen and again take up the prac-
tice OF lava profession in which
he has not been active for 40 years.
With Bainbridge Colby, the retiring
secretary Of state, the retiring pres
ident has formed a partnership and
the new firm will maintain Offices
in New York and Washington.
Mr.. Wilson's announcement that
he would takc up the law again,
came as a surprise to all Washing
ton which had been led to believe
that for the next few months at
least, he would go in for a life Of
rest and recreation and then prob
ably pursue, in some unannounced
way, his work for world peace. 1t
thought too that the outgoing pres
ident would take up the business Of
literature which he left OF when he
quit the presidency Of Princeton
university to enter politics and BE-
come governor of New Jersey.
Frail In health, with his body
racked by Is months Of illness, it
had been supposed BY Mr.. Wilson's
closest friends that he planned
nothing else than rest But Rear
Admiral Grayson, his personal ply
sician, says he is able to take up
legal work and could even possibly
appear before the supreme court Of
the United States, to which the re-
firing president Will soon make
application for admittance to the
practice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
DAYTON news
LAUDS HARDING

Dayton, Ohio, March 4.-Former
Governor James M. Cox's news
paper, the News, editorially says
today, in . comment on the inaugu-
ration of Warren G. Harding as
president:
There Is something solemnly
impressive about Inauguration Of a
new president. Its underlying sig
rificance ID the dsep-rooted respect
held by the great mass of the poo
pie for our institutions Of govern
ment In contemplation Of the SOL
emn ceremonial at the seat Of our
government today, the asperities Of
the campaign are forgotten. War
rem G. Harding is now our presi-
dent, and il emergency should
arise he will claim the support of
all patriotic citizens. The News
extends to him its felicitations and
INDUCES the hope that his term will
be tranquil and his labors fruitful
Of happiness and prosperity for the
nation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
66TH CONGRESS
ADJOURNS SINE
DIE AT. 1880
Total Appropriations
Were $780,
O29, 9,6A.

Washington. March 4-There
were only Is members on the floor
when the house met at $50 o'clock
for the fnal session OF the seth
congress. Recess until 10:30
O'Clock was taken at once aS 1t had
been agreed that no new legisla-
ton would be considered.
Total appropriations in tho pres
emit session Of congrees for the rs
cal year 1872 were $500, ,029, 9,647.
Chairman Warren Of the senate
appropriations committee announc-
ed In the senate today. This rep
ressuts . reduction Of 81, As. .4S5, ,szs
from the estimates submitted and
. cut from appropriations from
1921 Of 3S,247.s1o, he said
Ths eetk ooQNn0 adjourned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
The Argus Buys Fourth
Avenue Corner AS Site
For Newspaper Plant

Hoffman, decided to purchase the
120x170 foot lot on the southwest
corner Of Fourth avenue and Eigh-
teenth street, from Mr.. Feren-
baugh.
The slough was filled and a g.
room brick house was built in 1854
by Mr.. Sutton, a bricklayer, who
erected the structure in trade for
meat from Mr.. Hoffman,. A few
years later the As feet on the west
end Of the lot was sold to broth
er Of Mr.. Hoffman, and a stone
structure was built by him, which
was later torn down and the Odd
Fellow building erected in its place.
Sold to Don Company.
In 1862, four rooms were added
to the little brick house, where the
Hoffman, family resided until the
death Of Mrs. HOFFMAN, in 1905.
when the home was abandoned and
left unoccupied. More than three
years ago the two remaining sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, sold the
property to Don Sales company.
Soon after the sale the brick
building was razed, the lot filled
and has since been vacant.
The Hoffman, home was one OF
the first buildings on the square
block. Located where the Masonic
temple now stands was the old
Warner mills, on the Seventeenth
street corner on Fourth avenue,
the little brick and frame struc-
lures which still remains, and over
on the Fifth, avenue and Seven
teenth street corner a little frame
house.
Only two OF the original build
fngs on the block are still standing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
CABINET HEADS
ARE CONFIRMED

Washington, March 4.-President
Harding's first acts after delivering
his inaugural address was to attend
an executive session Of the senate.
It was understood that he presented
nominations of his cabinet officers
in person.
So far as senate attaches and
others could recall it was the first
time a president had attended .
senate executive session since the
days Of Washington and Jefferson.
It was said that President Hard
ing addressed the senate for I'VE
minutes. He then returned TO his
private room prior to leaving the
can;tol for IL White hopsA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
BAR "KISMET"
OK" Twin BEDS"

Chicago, March 4-"kismet" Is
not the kind OF moving picture
which children of Winnetka, .
north shore suburb, should be al
lowed to see, is the conclusion Of
the managers Of the Community
house in that suburb.
1.-The community house tries to
provide pictures that are interest,"
ing. educational and good for the
young mind" explained Rev. l.. w.
Davies, director of the institution.
What picture will take the place
OF 'kismet"" he was asked.
"Well, let's see," he unused. II
can not think of the title Just now
it's-er-oh yes! They call 1t
Twin Beds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

the inaugural address, the small
party reformed and took motor ears
back to the White house. escorted
by the cavalry troops which bad
brought it to the capitol.
The president left the capitol at
11:55 with Mrs. Wilson, and a. the
machine swung up Pennsylvania
avenue without escort, he was rec
ognized and cheered by the crowd
waiting the return of the inaugural
party. Mr.. Wilson smiled back and
repeatedly raised his hat, which he
had not done when riding toward
the capitol with MIR. Harding. In
these salutes, Mr.. Wilson swung
his hat clear down from his head
until his hand touched the side of
the car.
The machine. followed by the car
carrying newspaper men, swung
swiftly over the same course to the
White house it followed on the way
down, Mr.. Wilson talking with MrA
Wilson as it moved. When it turn
ed into the avenue to pass the
White house, he was looking to the
right and gave not glance In
passing at the building where he
had lived eight years.
Washington. March 4.-Bright
weather, with a cold, clustering
March wind marked the opening Of
Inauguration day. There were
some clouds banked in the east in
the early morning. but these soon
gave way before the driving north
west wind and made It seemingly
certain that the new president,
Warren G. Harding, would be able
to take the oath of Office in the
open on the east portico Of the cap
itOl as planned.
There was a decided overnight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
|HASTY LOOK AT
INCIDENTS OF
INAUGURATION

Il was the first volstead inaugu-
nuon. But while swinging doors
saa orass rails were absent, private
Mocks appeared to have been
0wn upon fully. Visitors came
veil prepared.
Inomas R. Marshall, ex-vice pres
gent after noon today, will rest
%y one day between jobs. He
saves Washington Sunday for
I0!yoke, Mass, where he opens q
keture.
All the Washington women's
Sops contained lavish displays of
A@ Harding blue"
CioWds gathered in front Of the
s1oows Of q store wherein were
played silk hats said to have
"a worn by Henry Clay, Andrew
ssxson and Stephen A. Douglas.
;ssse .toppers" were nearly one
Two members Of New York's air
Se force Few to Washington,
me . message Of good wishes
mayor Hyland to the presi-
-. = vas the twelfth Inauguration
iasssed BY Uncle Joe" Cannon.
aer house veteran, Isaac Sher-
~, Onio. recalled the second in
sauon Of Abraham Lincoln.
simplicity Of the Harding cere-
es rivalled those Of the Civil
4 1eesidAnt, hA-said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
NEW PRESIDENT
THANKS WILSON
FOR COURTESY
Pleasant Greeting
Exchanged at In
augural. #

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson did not make known until
after he arrived at the capitol that
he would not attend the inaugura-
ton Of President Harding and Vice
President Coolidge. After he reach
ed his room at the capitol, he re-
quested that the president-elect and
vice president-elect be invited to
see him. He told them that because
of the steps leading into the cham
Der he thought he could not attend
the ceremonies there.
Mr.. Harding extended his hand
and said:
Goodbye, Mr.. President I know
you are glad to be relieved Of your
burden and worries. I want to tell
you how much I have appreciated
the courtesies you have extended to
me-" er
The president then left his room,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Rear
Admiral Grayson, his personal ply
sician, and Joseph P. Tumulty, his
secretary. He went to the ground
floor in an elevator and then walk
ed about 800 yards to the exit at
the east entrance. He hesitated
once during the walk.
The president first explained to
Senator Knox. chairman Of the
joint congressional inaugural COM
mittee that he would be unable to
go into the senate chamber. He
said:
VIM Not FAN Down.
Senator, the senate has thrown
me down. but I am not going to
fall down."
Senator Knox smiled and thanked
the president for his courtesy in
coming to the capitol and assured
him that his absence from the in
augural ceremonies would be un-
derstood. The president then told
Senator Knox he had explained the
situation to Mr.. Coolidge. who had
been gracious In excusing his
presence.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
the Republican senate leader, then
entered the presidents room and in
. formal way said that the busi-
ness Of the two houses had been
concluded and asked whether the
president had any further com
munication to address to congress.
The presidents attention had to be
called to the fact that Senator
Lodge had entered the room, - he
was speaking to some one beside
him.
When he did glance up he said
formally and In . tone contrasting
with that which hs had used in
speaking with Senator Knox. and
others:
II have NO further communica-
ton to make. I appreciate youI
co1rtaGy. Good morning"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

The Argus announces today the
purchase Of the southwest corner
OF Fourth avenue and Eighteenth
street from the Don Sales company
as q site for q new Argus home.
The lot has q frontage Of " feet
on Fourth avenue and ITO feet on
Eighteenth street, being adjoined
on the west by the home Of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
The consideration was $4,000.
The purchase was made in view
of erecting . modern, newspaper
plant on the site. While as yet
The Argus has not made definite
plans, it is intended to build as
soon as conditions become favor
able. The new building will be
strictly a newspaper plant and will
probably be q Q or 3-story struc-
ture. The size Of the lot will per-
init Of the erection Of large, spa
cious plant. completely equipped
for publishing q modern newspa-
per. With the erection Of the build
ing, new. presses. and mechanical
equipment will be installed and the
building will be so constructed as
to have the press visible from the
street
Old Holman Homestead.
The lot has been known as the
old Hoffman, homestead. More
than a half century ago when the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

COOLIDGE PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TOU. S. SENATE
No Public Body Has
Used PosUers More
Wisely.

washington, March 4-FoIl0W1n8
Is the full text Of the inaugural ad-i
dress of Vice President Coolidge:
Five generations ago there was
revealed to the people of this ma
ton q new relationship between
man and man, which they declared
and proclaimed in the American
constitution. Therein they recog-
nized legislature empowered to
express the will of the people in
law. judiciary required to deter
mine and state such law, and all
executive charged with securing
obedience to the law, all holding
their Office not by reason of some
superior force but through the duly
determined conscience of their
countrymen.
10 the house, close to the heart
of the nation, renewing its whole
membership by frequent elections,
representing directly the people, re-
flecting their common purpose, has
been granted full measure of the
power Of legislation and exclusive
authority to originate taxation.
ITO the senate, renewing its
membership by degree. represent
ling in part the sovereign states. has
been granted not only a full meas
ure of the power of legislation but,
II possible. far more important
functions. To it 10 entrusted the
duty Of review, that to negotiation
there may be added ratification and
to appointment approval. But its
greatest function Of all, too little
mentioned and too little under
stood, whether exercised in legis-
lating or reviewing, is the preser-
vation of liberty. Not merely the
rights Of the majority, they little
need protection, but the rights of
the minority, from whatever source
they may be assailed. The sreat
object for US to seek here, for the
constitution identifies the vice pres
idency with the senate, is to contin-
ue to make this chamber, as it was
intended by the fathers, the citadel
of liberty. An enormous power is
here conferred, capable Of much
kgoodsUFs iif,--open itn be to all
necessary, holy and absolutely nee
essary to secure the required result
Praises Senate.
Whatever its faults, whatever
its human imperfections, there is no
Legislative body in all history that
has used its powers with more wis
dom and discretion, more uniform
ly for the execution Of the public
! will, or more in harmony with the
7 spirit of the authority Of the people
which has created it, than the Unit
ed States senate. l take up the
duties the people have assigned me
under the constitution which we
can neither retard nor diminish, of
presiding over this senate, agree
ably to its rules and regulations,
deeply conscious that it will con-
tinue function in harmony with its
higher traditions as great delib-
erative body, without passion and
without fear, unmoved by clamor,
but most sensitive to the right, the
stronghold Of government accord
ing to law, that the vision Of past
generations may be more and more
the reality of generations yet to
come"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and somewhat un-
settled weather tonight and Sat-
urday. Somewhat warmer tonight.
colder Saturday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight above freezing.
Highest temperature yesterday.
80; lowest last night, 28.
I'm. 7p.m. am.
yester. .yestV. today
Dry bulb temp. .33 IS 1S
Wet bulb temp. 1T % rs
Relative humid. "A 36 Is
River stage -, . rise Of 1 last
"a hours.
FLOYD D. YOUNG.
Nstaotologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
SENDS HARDING
LOYAL PLEDGE

Springfield. m. March 4.-Gov-
ernor Small today telegraphed
President Harding as follows:
Hon. Warren G. Harding, the
White House, Washington. d. c.:
"The people of Illinois rejoice in
your elevation to the high once
Of president and wish for you .
successful administration Of the
Affairs Of the nation. I offer my
heartiest congratulations and pledge
to you the loyal support Of The
people Of this state in the stupen-
dous task which lies before you.
May you have the benefit Of Divine
guidance in all your ofhcial acts. "
(Signed) LEN SMALL,
-GoyernoS 1l uhnniA -