davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

E. Jones. Philip j. Carpenter. q. p.
Haag. c. W. Beri, J. w. Marshall.
Ralph Siegrist. Mrs. Maurice Reese,
Joseph N. Knox, Frank Wright.
Charles A. Bambcrger. Frank L..
Suplee, Winthrop b. Wood, Alfred
Levy, Joseph Stone. Louis Rosenblatt.
Samuel sigmund, David Cohen. r. A.
Daboll j. A. Thomas. II. X. Baum
gardner, John ID. Thompson. Jr.. r.
III. Steinle. +. III. Cronn, M. =. Nord-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. william yoegelIn,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Edward
H. briggs. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Levy
Joseph Steward, I'd. Harry Braunstein.
+. l.. Iseaman, Louis III. Coke, Sd, W.
II. Airheart. John Leahy, Clarence
Boys, Charles Wagner, A. l.. Leaman,
William Rodman, William G. Schwartz
III. II. Bartenslager, II. Frank
Snavely, L.. r.. Barr, G.. H..
Saubcr, II. Il. Vending. James M.
Kane. Miss Atkinson. &. w. Sutton,
Martin Frank, w. J. whalon. Ira
Jones. William Becks. John A. Grant,
Horace +. Warrington, A. X. Raub. B.
j.. Bachman, III. B. McCollum. Louis
| III. Coke, Jr., William II. Forbes, II.
c. Hertzler. MIR. and Mrs. Manuel
Cohen. ID. II. Groff. E. c. Hetzler Mrs.
/ II. T.. Warrington, w. j. Farrell, frv-
ing Grant. Bennett Levy, John w
Loud Paul NJ. Kline, II. c. Bryan, r..
f. Williamson, William A. Lang, John
w. Lang. Warren A. Singles, Mark p.
Brown, IL. T.. Merrick. William Hayes
II. II. Prettyman, George Nj. Schwartz
Ralph Bell. c. M. Dillon. Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Casey. Walter III. Cox, s
Il. Lloyd Willard Scott. MIR. and Mrs
Thomas w. Jakes, II. w. Frazier
George w Rodgers. @. A. Gewehr
Jacob Rosen, MIR. and Mrs. David A.
Ward, John ID. Samuel. l.. l.. Maloney
II. A. Casperson. George w. Rush
George II. Huber. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Grant. Lyman Dow. J. r.
Monigle. Jr., Charles w. Short. War
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Your vacant room win pay you well
Il you spend few pennies to tell tie
hundreds who are hunting just such "A
room.-Use Every Evening CLASSIFIED
ads-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Gard of Thanks.

Miss Mary Ware wishes to thank
her relatives and friends for theii
Kindness and floral offerings during
her recent bereavement.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy during our recent bereavement.
August l.. Jehl and family.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
Financial Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
CONGRESS AMpTHEB oNus

49, ~INHNSr H4EFal4 Xxx ~ 1aN4 H
ME one can erdstzs die message which President
Y y Harding read 10 lie senate yesterday on lie
ground that i Lacks dIeetness. d puts the whole fiscal
and economic situation straight up 70 Congress. The
dbl Of the country 70 the former service men is point
edo But al the same time The actual financial situ-
alton is also indicated and If congress wants to do
justice to the service men without wrecking a business
condition that is beginning to show signs Of life it will
have first to take action on the three things that Mr..
Harding specified.
Il cannot be pleaded on the part Of the senators
and representatives that there is anything new IN the
suggestions that were put forth IN the address. These
three things have been before congress since the begin
ming Of the present special session. There has been
some little difference Of opinion as 10 whether revenue
Legislation should come before tariff legislation, but,
even 50, the country expected that congress would be
well ontit way with bo,k by this time.
As 9 matter Of fact it was only yesterday that the
tariff bill was given a preferred place on The calendar
Of the house and nothing at all has been done with
the revenue and debt rehlnding projects, Nov hat
the president has declared frankly what the situation
is all those who want to see that the service men st
what is due them should get after congress and make
i clear the way for the enactment Of the bonus Iegs.
laton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. somewhat,
emphatically declared yesterday that the Eighteenth
amendment applied only to liquor manufactured.
sold and transported for beverage purposes, and.
that It could not be stretched to apply to liquor used
for medicinal purposes. II that is true, and Knox
is a pretty good lawyer. the prohibitionists viii
have to begin a new campaign designed to regulate
the Issuing OF booze prescriptions Fortunately the
field is not as large as IT used to be. These disputes
over the national prohibition amendment are OF
academic interest only in states like West Virginia
which were dry before the national amendment was
adopted. No matter how wet the country outside
'getsforf what his physlclanS thinks, about Il no rest:
dent ofSthts state may have more than a quart 81
liquor every 80 days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

Premier BRAND yesterday told the French SEN
ate that France meant to hold the Rhine until the
Germans have complied with the terms OF the Yer.
sailles treaty rlative to the punishment of those
who are guilty Of violating the rules of civilized
warfare. That notice will give a new turn to the
farce Of Leipsic where a German court has been
w~hite-washing the men and officers accused of war
crimes. The whole civilized world will sympathize
with France in this stand. If Germany means to
stand by the monsters who were responsible for the
horrors of the invasion OF Belgium and France and
OF Serbia then the German people ought to be
compelled to take the punishment due these officers
and men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
DECLARES IT kept
HIN ON THE Payroll
Charleston Man Declares
He Eats, Sleeps and
Works Better Than in
Years.

There is no doubt about 1t in
my mind that Tanlac has kept me
on the payroll" said ]. NJ. Ham.
mack, 331 Mary ST., Charleston, W.
Va. employed by the West vir-
ginia Water and Electric Go, f6r
the past eight years.
II had stomach trouble In a bal
form for three years. My appetite
was poor and what little | did man
age to eat didn't seem 10 do me u
particle OF good. AS time went an
! got so nervous / could sleep very
little at night AMI as a-rssult, telt
as tired in the morning as l dill
when I went to bed. was so weak
and had 80 little enargy / was not
worth my salt, so far as work Is
concerned and began to ear that
my working days were over.
This is the way I felt when I be.
gan taking Tanlac but l feel jusl
like a new man now. I eat better,
sleep better and work better than
I have in years. l certainly recon-
menn this medicine to peop.e who
have stomach trouble"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

Consolidation Coal Company
right OF way through lands in the
FaIfmunt district. Consideration
So
Curt 2 Amos. special COMMITS
aone D James = w Laynan3the
one bali Interest n aSpafcep OF lapdI
on Big Paw Paw creek nPaw Paw
district Consideration $sT5.
Frank R. Braham to the Robin.
son lee Cream company property
o nFifth street in the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration -,
Lawrence 8. Flaming 10 Sam Nh
Ter a parcel OF landin Fairmont dis
trict. Consideration $6340.
James q. W. Layman and wife 10
Addle N. Floyd the one halt inter
est n . parcel Of land on Big Paw
Paw creek In Paw Paw district.
Consideration $s75.
James 3, Riedy wife ct al to
James Wesley chayts 8 parcel Of
land In Lincoln district. Consldera-
tion $500.
s. Lee Murray and wife to Harry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
LAUREL POINT

et. u.HH. .H.-a#N. .kE E.t.h ..h He
T. L. Brand and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Fairmont.
Mrs. Alice Michael had the tnisfor-
tune to fall and fracture a bone in
her left arm a few days ago. Her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Arthur selby
is with her.
Russell Ridgway and family and.
Miss Mary Stevens were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hawkinberty at
Barnstown last Sunday.
Gyle and Dana snider. Rex and
Ray Williams were up on Dunkard.
last Sunday.
Ruth Johnson Of F1icRerSvtiIe Is.
here for a visit with 5Grs! May
johnson.
Mrs. Mazerpa snider attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
WINFIELD

Those calling at Mrs. sebina
Morgan's Sunday last were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Morgan, Mr.. ana ms.
Willie Hail and family and Mr..
Aaron Morgan.
Quite a large crowd attended the
party at Harry NuEutd's Saturday
night last.
Those at MI: D. @. Bakers Sun.
day Last were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Baker and two children and wife's
sister, from Harrison county; Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Kirk, Misses Ruby
and Opal Hawkins, Clara and Mil
dren Summers, Avery Anderson and.
Leslie S~atterfield.
Miss Edna swisher IS spending
Q few days5at hor aunt'sSMrs. ota
shatfer, at Grafton.
]. u. Ross, who has bean in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

services at the Baptist church AT
Morgantown on Sunday.
The many friends Of Mrs. /. R.
HAL will be sorry to learn that her
condition has grown quite serious
She left for a visit with her dauvh.
ter Mrs. John Tough near Cassville
where she was taken sick ana new
or felt strong enough to return to
her home. Her children have been
summoned to her bedside,
Ralph Williams left some DAYS
ago, for a visit with his aunt, ME-.
Alice Cotman at Davis.
Miss Nettie B! Thorn who has
been at the sanitarium at Terra
Alta for a couple OF years Is here
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Harrtetta Thorn, and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Loar.
Mrs. Lulu Williams had a fine
steer killed by lightning a few days
ago.
T. F. Brandt Of MorgAntown was
here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

Ths following deeds were ftiedj
yesterday with County Clerk lee.
n. Satteftield for recording
Mollie Harris and husband 70.
Margaret I. Hess d parcel Of land
In Winfield district. Consideration
$500.
9. A. snodgrass and wife to r.
P. Hamilton q parcel Of land In the
Brookside addition to the town Of
Warrington. Cosideration $50.
Josephine F. Camp ct al to Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction company
a parcel Of land in Lincoln district.
Cosideratlon ST..
Clyde 2. Hutehlson, wife ct al
to 3. @. Brown a parcel OF land in.
the Morrow Place addition TO the
city Of Fairmont. Consideration
$1,000.
Jesse I. Book and wife to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

would hate to be 80 hard boiled as
to attach a tombstone.
Violet ray is being used as a
cure for sunburn. One ray arrayed
against another.
Our ship belongs to the "mys,
terry fleet" We have been wait
ing a long time for 1t to come In
Wilhelm says he entered Holland
unwittingly. Why pick on Holland,
Bill, you're cuckoo any place.
Mr.. Weber addressed the build.
ers last night. But he didn't "say
It with flowers" by a long shot.
Do you roll your stocking, or
stocking your roll?
Some fellows who have estab,
iished regulations as fly swatters
on the bali field, never hit one at
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

In another column this evening The West vir-
gilman reprints some editorial comment from The
Baptist upon the election of a woman as presi-
dent Of the Northern Baptist convention: This
is rather a notable incident, and worthy Of vide
spread attention. The Northern Baptist convention
represents about a million and a quarter Of Bap-
fists spread all over the northern part Of the coun-
try who own over 5000 church edIfices and spend
about 100000. 900 annually in all the regular church
channels The presidency of such an organization is
"a mans size job" but the Baptists evidently believe
they have a person who can fill the bill in Mrs.
Montgomery. And their belief is based largely upon
experience. Mrs. Montgomery has served the demon.
nation very ably in a number of trusts and the
Northern Baptists have long made IT a policy to
give their women a large share in the management
OF the affairs of the denomination, going much fur
Their than other churches in that matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
Editorial Gs.ataent
On current Sabiee.s
BE FAlR. EVEN IEs IT HURTS.

BE FAIR, EVEN lF 1T HURTS.
From Coal Age.
Mariners are credited with an
uncanny faculty OF reading signs
and %foretelling weather. When a
,~seafaring man Of experience says:
"a hard blow is coming his com-
panions do not charge him with
willing the storm or Of wishing Il
on.
At the conference in washington
on June 2 between representatives
of the coal industry and Secre.
taries Hoover and Fall and sena
tors Ffelinghuysen and Calder, Mr..
Hoover Is quoted as having said:
Goal is the next thing to come IN.
der the government, It Is much,
like the railroads." No steno-
graphic record was made OF this
conference and all that was car
ried away were impressions; No
Berious-minded auditor left that
meeting with any idea that Mr.,
Hoover wished proposed or adyo:
Gated that coal be put under the
government He was stating an
opinion on conditions as he has OBJ.
served them. To put any other
Interpretation on his remarks Is at
least Misrepresentation, II not mis-.
representation.
1t will be remembered that in
May, 1918, DR.. Garfield, speaking
before the convention OF the Ma.
tional Coal Association In Chicago,
said that Il was no longer a ques-
tiop of whether or not the govern.
ment would take. a hand in coal but
how soon and in what manner. No
one has accused Dr.. Garfield OF
having had any motive in makina
such a statement other than sneak.
ing truthtully straight from the
shoulder. Because we oppose the
regulation of private business, and
coal in particular, is no basis for
binding ourselves to the existence
OF a worldwide tendency toward
naturalization OF certain basic in.
dustrtes. To recognize the fact as
a starting point in opposition and
10 rally to the opposition such a
man as Mi. Hoover, whose sympa.
thy is with business in a big way,
would seem better than the "bit-
ter.end' policy Of giving a siniste.
meaning to every official remarh
that bears a Washington date line.
2 4HHN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
RUFF STUFF

Looking 6yet The streatnsr in the
Astonisher this morning we get the
Idea some how or other that the
MATHEMATICIAN fight must have
been a bloody one.
For the first time in many years
deers have been reported In the
Cheat river section; but in Fair.
mont the county officers catch a
Few parking out Locust avenue
every now and then.
The Kiwanisgt team played 80 well
Yesterday that another graduate
wa rushed out OF tho Howard
Medical school SO he can practice
a short time before the next H.
wanisspoctors game.
The suchseem to have a Rhine
hold on the Huns.
A. man ssas arrested In Pitts.
burgh yesterday who can reme1i.
her the time when you could drink
liquor I'LL day and not spend over
so cents The man is nearly 100
wears old.
a cnicago}ftrm recently received.
tho following note from one OF.
their customers: Regards to my
bill as am leayiRg town" That'e
got Tostifs eGood9By shaded just
a little.
At i banquet at syracuse last
night, Old Wilyum Bryan proposed
the following grape juice toast:
Here's hoping the percentage will.
never BIO higher. Isn't he a nice
thing 70 have atotndti ~ hot wealth
err
Oscar Hatlrnerstetn's Tombstone
will be sold 81 public auction next
month to pay bus g6ditors. We
rH ErNIfN 4fWwN ~ gEs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
DYNAMITE FOR BLAcKHANDERS

#EHrfEEE EE"ffI gF@HEI
HAI Ga1nbis county way Of discouraging black
hand activities is entirely too lawless to COM
dissf but ii has the merit Of being adapted to the
understanding Of The kind Of people who perpetrate
tic 50 called Black hand outrases. Terror is the prin-
cipal weapon of The typical blackhander. AT Beaver
dale for season at least, the terror will be all on the
blaekhand side.
However il will be necessary to maintain extra
police precautions for many months and perhaps years
before the aninositiies growing out Of the wholesale
dynamidng disappear. And that brings out in another
way The ~eostness Of lax policing, If the authorities
had done their duty when The blackhand crimes began
the people never would have undertaken to administer
JUSTICE viii hisb explosives and the torch. Nov that
they have tired that kind Of suasion the authorities will
have 10 Be unusually v,igilant and spend much more
money on police precautions than would have been
necessarily IN q prompt movement 10 nip the matter in
HE bud
LaYlsshes Is a high explosive at any time. 1t
has been additionally dangerous in the past few years.
Ths heal authorities who are indifferent to growing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

witnessesAn the Kaber trial A. CLEVELAND t...,.
fled to instances in which Mrs. Kaber chafed under
parental eonstraints. Tho purpose Of that was to
show that she IS not Of sound mind. Well, IL that
goes then the whole world is insane. And the
motoring youths and shimmying gins who are
coming on are bowling ~lunatics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13
wapaEspAY ayRNINo, JULY u. les1:
sgBs,lonlBraley

OK
BySBetonB Bradley
CAY. every 90 often some minister guy,
- or maybe come college professor,
Insists the American Girl Is too fly.
100 nm and 100 classy a dresser;
They pan hef. know, but it's only because
their brains are ali dusty and furry;
She's as straight and as good as her grandmother
was.
me I'D 6 ali rtg6t-we should worryy
She knows things her grandmother didn't, it's true,
And isn,t afraid to disclose 'em;
She's wise 70 the world and. she's fond Of 1t, too,
She's sjoe' 70 the men, for she knows 'em.
In sport and M business at work and at play,
She nssize@npf "a bunch in a hurry;
And the guy who ts3brash gets the razz right away
Tine kid Is all fight-we should worry!
she dances q lot the American Girl,
She swins IN d battling suit scanty;
She lisesain asort OF perpetual whirl
That shocks every middle-aged auntte.
But she's SQUARE and she's true in the big things of
Though she hands thesold fogies a furry;
A man e In luck ~ he gets'her for wife
The kids IN right-we shouldfworry!
Copyright 1921 byN N. E. Al s
~ HEEATFhEN Tx IN .H LL I.E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

Miners hospital suffering from a
broken arm, returned homo satur.
day.
Mrs. Jessie Hail was calling on
Ms. sebtna Morgan Saturday eve.
ming last
NJ and Mrs Harry sunmsFs and
three children were calling on b.
Baker, Saturday eysnias las
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

signs Of trouble almost invariably wind up in beng NJ
yolyed in some kind Of an affair which is disgraceful
70 them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

The New York public library has
a collection Of 2,62s.s35 books and
pamphlets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

The ancient Romans tatooed the
bodies Of their salyes to esablish
ownership.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

When tobacco first reached Eng.
land. women and even children
learnedito smoke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-13

Husy a parcel or land in the village Bsnisnin fsantlln favored
OF Losanspsrt on sunalo creek turkey As the American natd
Consideration, 81 bird
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
sTEAMsHIP NORTHWESTERN
 DUE IN SEWARD TONIGHT

The steamship Northwestern which is dus 0 arrive here tonight at seven hss the following passengers for Seward.
 4. H. Brown. L. G. Frost, H. rodsbough, Judge L. T. Erwin, J. B. Gottstein and wife, A.. Wolfe, F. W, Jenkins, J. R. Husten and wife, L. H. Jewell, Dr. c. s. Carter, Dr. R. N. Fishburn Helen Miller, A. Johnson. Shas. Mespelt, R. A. Mespelt ]. F. Towman, FLA. Ross and wife, E. Ross, T. H: Lindquist, J. B. Larson, Perry Pierce, Canes Brennon w. D. Elliot, eo.G Bespcaho, Fl. Wheeler, Oscar Lay, E. J. Murphy. Mrs. M. Iaich s. Kanellis, Graneeares, L. Mars, M. Desem, Bob Riga, J. E. Seattle, Mrs. B. Michel, Mrs. A. E. 5haw, Melvin Shaw Irene Shaw, '. Iannon and wife, and twenty steer age passengers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
BIG FIRE RAGING
 TEXAS OIL TOWN ]. DYNAMITE USED

RANGER, Tex. Feb. 26-Dynamite is being used to check the fire raging in the business section of Brecken- ridge, a new Texas oil town, accord ing to telephone message received here this morning. The loss is essi- mated at a half million already with the flames causing more at every min ute.
 Emil Hurja, former Alaska news
 aper man and one of the Ford Peace peace convention owns . paper in Breckenridge.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

BOLSHEvIKI KILL MANY JEWS
 LONDON. Feb. 2e-Ihs fedsrar ton q Ulranian Jews in . statement hsrs deelared tAat thousands q Jsws xsres victims of ths Bel1lievik sal- diess QauL 1aialnylt aaAih hea- Seyilf E leader'ih ths reeiea. ef 1nnlk ala llanl saesobate thA Statuspt aneoe1lng to ths rspoEN
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
HALF MILLION DONATED |. DIETARY FREIGHT COSTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- The senate voted half a>million to dsfray she cost of moving donated grain to European ports across tho Pacific for relief Of famine sufferss. Undsr the the bill the navy or shipins board is to furnish vessels. M
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
GRAND JURY INvESTIGATING DEFUNCT SCANDINAVIAN RANK

TACOMA, Fsb. 1sThe county grand jury bessn work nySstigatipg the affairs ,ef tAs dsfunet Scaadina- 'yiaa Bank, proh ibttion and Sthsr mt s'tsrH Ihie ir;ths tirst Ss1hd jus5 u .mors ,th ~ ysasA M s x
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

FETAL MONOPLANEs CAUEs
 GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IS SAID
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Acci- lents resulting in the loss of six ives resulted the decision of postof- ice officials to discontinue the use # metal monoplanes winch were pur- :hased abroad.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
NEW REVOLUTION STAGED
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA

PANAMA, Feb. 26.-Violent anti .osta kican demonstrations occurred !as5 ngnr reaching continuation in ..D attack upon the Cost Rican consu- tate. The president announced he mad received 3 telegram confirming 4ne reports from the district of Coto at Panama, which has been occupied Oy the Costa Rican forces
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
5ANDIEGO AIRMAN MAKES
 RECORD TIME ON TRIP

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 26-Lieut. Concy, who left San Diego Monday ,ight in an effort to. make twenty four hour transcontinental flight land ed early this morning The actual fly ing time was unoHicially announced as twenty-two hours and thirty-two minutes. , l,
 If he can obtain official sanction, coney plans to make the return flight ,7 daylight with only one stop.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
vILsON WILL RIDE TO CAPITOL
 WITH INCOMING PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-Presi- lent Wilson will follow the long es- ablished custom of riding to the capi- ol with the incoming president. Whe- her he will attend the inauguration ceremonies or not, Is not known but ',onld he do 90 he will probably re- urn to the White House with Hard Ing, then going direct to his new home.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
LAPS LOOK FORWARD
 TO SATISFACTORY TERMS

TOXIC, Feb. 26-Uchida said that an agreement of nature advantag-
 ous to Japan was being arranged by .he ambassadors. A satisfactory solu- tion might be expected but it is very ,.oubtful whether definite steps will be taken during the Wilson admisis- tration.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
SAYS HARDING WILL ENFORCE
 voLsTEAD LAW TO LIMIT

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26-Dr. F. 4. >aker, general superintendent of the anti saloon lsasue, in n address de- clared that he had every ,raason b feel confident of the str1et ep4orcs- ment of the volstesd act under Hard- ing's administration. He said Harding Dausherty and Hughes believed h strong enforcsmsnt
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
HOOVER. WOULD ElsLARGA
 DEPARTMEl,T coslllIRCl

NEW YORK. sFaksl Iosssr AHr tk11sh he kall pus ups to layd ing : aspropossl for tAs s4t Ss6otls struetion of ths, CulsI 1ee asls insnt and IT sal1rs x M IT! field. Whsa aelksd II IT. ' M l - s .ths al Ii sis1s llil p saii hS Sial & ' NY. t II - 2 z < se lssysi c M ll s's s