davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
MRS. HARDING REVIEWS
LATE FASHION CREATIONS
Mingled With Pageant Of Trospcc-
tive White House Gowns We're
Millinery and Other Apparel.
By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Minglod with
The pageant OF prosperity" White
House Gowns and millinery which
passed under the inspection Of Mrs
Warren g. Harding today were light
linen froclts. bright hu"d shoes. UNI
br"llhs ara collars. from which were
selected beach tOrEery which the
PrcHid"nt-clccts Will wear on her
visit this month to The Florida win
ter resorts.
Mrs. Harding expects Ia continue
shopping ia New York until early
next week Leaving here. sh. viii
remain IN Washington 81 few days
before going TO Florida for 4 final
rest before assuming ;hc strenuous
duties of the leader OF Americas oiU-
cial society.
She stayed within her hotel suite
again today. reviewing IN" offerings
of Fashions creators until just be-
fore dinner this evening Tonight Sin"
called on friends instead Of going to
the thcht"r, as sh" planned.
All OF the theatrical performances
which Mr.. liarding's party has at.
tended since arriving hero last sun
day have been of IN" lighter typ.
tuncful reviews and comedies being
favored Tn" thcat"r has hcc;i their
only recreation. each day hein. de-
voted entirely To shopping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
women in their particular line OF

women in their particular line OF
work.
Louis BrOwnlaw. formerly a police
commissioners IN Washington and now
city manager of Petersburg. told Of
how the first womcn's bureau Of no
lice was formed in the national cap
ital and OF the character OF the SER
vice performed Iio invited the dele
gates to come to Petersburg Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and hear Miss
Van Wrinkle head of the womcn's bu-
reau OF the Washington force, who
VIII talk on the work they arc doing.
Regarding poiicewoIncn he said tho
police must respect changing condi-
tons and times and act accordingly
Petersburg was selected as the next
place of meeting OF the association.
which Will gather there next month
Al "a time 10 be decided upon later.
The committee appointed yesterday
VIII IN the meantime prepare the con =
stiiu;ion and b:-laws. which will be
presented At the meeting: next month.
The president. Admiral Dillingham;.
IN addressing the meeting yesterday
afternoon. said that a central bureau
OF identification should 10 established
and tina; Richmond shoI al be head
quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
RICHMOND NORFOLK BOAT
LINE BEGINS FEBRUARY II
Steamship Service Between TWO Cities
VIII Aid I.Orni
Ncrchnuts

beginning February ~ Il boat line
running between Richmond and Nor
tolk. three times weekly. will start
operation. This announcement Was
made public yesterday ia Norrolk
The ships viii be operated by IN,
buxton Line, located in Norfolk, at
ll3 TaZewen street. This route Will
be the first water connection between
the two cities since the Old Dominion
Steamship Company discontinued
Es;atSFlhmcnt OF tn" line mems
much 10 Richmond merchants many
small towns alon. The James hnviu.
been practically cut of rrom this
city since the old Dominion went ont
OF business. The Chambers "f Com
mere" of both cities have boon inter-
cSt"d AMI inauSuration OF tho service
comes Us tho result 81 ospociaily
strenuous efforts on The par, Of tn.
Richmond body.
Boats Will l"av" Richmond every
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday az:
ternoon. ami viii leave Norfolk on
Monday. sdne.'day and Friday II
is proposed 10 use the terminal of
the Richnond-N"w YORK steamship
Company in this City. Tn" Southgatc
terminal viii be used at tho Norfolk,
end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
STUDENTS TO HELP RAISE
MAURY MEMORIAL FUND
\oIuntnry Collections VIII he Tukcn
y and added 80 state tp-
prOpriation uf SIU,UOO.

Voluntary collections Tor tho Dur-
pos al raising the Maury monument
iGnd has been authorized by Tho
School BOARD and viii b" taken an
an the city schools today Tho STATE
has appropriated $4,000 for ;h,s
uIrp"se and tile schools throuchou.
y lrL!N!A VIII help TO raisc the re-
ma!n!cr Of the money needed
!; - desired by the schoo! authorI-
ties thar this Offering .r!ll amount 10
$1,000. which viii he the largest ever
asked for in the Richmond schools
In order 10 accomplish this. q quot,
has been made for eac~ school in
tre city. which varies. according 10
IN" number OF pupils on roll Tho
t0ta! amount asked OF tn. white
schools Is sG"3. while only SSi is
allotted the culored schools This
quota is based upon 3 cents per CAPITA
ior whit" ana cent per capita in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
STUDENTS GIVE S724 TO
NEAR-EAST RELIEF FUND
Recent Drive for Funds nj IIniyc,
shs of Hlchnond Nets Tidy

Contribution Of 1924 was made by
"tndcntS Of Richmond College in the
recent drive for funds for The Near
East Relief at Richmond University
ms includes what has been recently
Sivcn by the college and docs not in
cin1" IN" T 6. Williams Law School
contribution.
The campaign was divided in four
m.iNisi"ns-m"n in J"t"r Han. in
Thomas Hall. town mon and faculty
Ihos" contributing In each division
with their contributions w.ro: sew
three men IN J"ter Ii,lI. t2IO:
cighty-"ight in Thomas Han. s2N.:
t!Nty-on" town mon, {iHl. and TWEEN
t:-nv" faculty members and officials
$iIi J"t"r Halls per ca pita is 1870.
whil. tina, o! the faculty and officials
is sJ.TI-
winners in the ncr capita coinpcti-
tirn VIII not be mad" known until
next week. due partially to the tar
nih"Ss OF many subscribers to turn
~ their subscriptions. and tn" fact
mat som" nav" not as Yet mad"
known Shelf intentions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
CHIEF SHERRY PUZZLED
BY DILLINGHAM; DENIAL
Cannot Account for Statement That
Paper Concerning Broughton
WAS Not Adopted.
POLLOCK QUOTES MINUTES
Men Supposed to Favor Retire
mcnt of Head Of Police Dcpart-
mcnt OF Portsmouth Vote to RE-
tain Him.

Chief OF Police J. NJ. Rroughton. of
Portsmouth. was yesterday the CEN
tr"i figure around which rcvo!vcs one
OF the most peculiar situations ever
recorded In connection with Il public
meeting and which may result in
controversy OF considerable propor-
tons IN The ranks of the Police AS
ISOLATION Of Virginia II Was printed
IN Yesterday mornings paper that a
resolution was adopted al the meet
ing of the police authorities Of tho
state in the Council chamber here
yesterday afternoon IN which chief
Hrough,on "as spoken Of In the
highest terms as a police officer and
IN which the city manager of Ports
mouth VAS asked not to accept h:e
resignation.
As soon as he -ead this account
ADMIRAL y. &. Dillingham;. the Di-
rector Of Public safety %. Norfolk.
who was elected president OF the as
ISOLATION. which was formed AT tho
meeting Wednesday and who presided
throughout the meeting stated TO The
Times Dispatch ;nat the rcpor, was
erroneous and that the resolution.
instead 81 being passed. Was laid on
IA" table. Admiral Dillingham;. more
over. said that it was the sense OF the
convention 10 keep politics out OF The
meeting.
lut as soor as chef OF Police
sherry. Of this city. was told OF the
statement Of Admiral Dillingham; he
insisted positively that tho resolution
Mas passed unanimously and wac
spread ON the minutes OF the meeting
~ order OF Admiral Dillingham; as
chairman Of the meeting. He said
mat the report in The Times dispatch
was entirely correct in the text OF .hc
resolution ana Ia regard To what dis
position had been made Of IL. He
said ne could not recount for Admira!
b!li!ngham's action in saving that
he resolution was not passed Cap
tain George Pollock. secretary pf tn.
association. stated yesterday that he
mas the. minutes OF In. resolution and
mat II was unanimously adopted by
tho meeting
80 far no r"aHon has been advanced
by amy ~ the members %. TIA. meet
~; a. 10 why Cli.T Eroughton has
landed In his reaignat.on which is
tno,tc- point whIra has been po!nt-
81 out us beWildcrius lis reported
rhat Doe aid no; sanction appointment 3
which were made 20 Tho force with
out h approva. rs the Director %
public safety, las superior officer j.
y Reed. Director % rublie Safety OF
Portsmouth, w.ts resent 80 tn" meet
.Tlts Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
SECRETARY DANIELS TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS
VIII Speak ut SECOND I'rrsbytcrian
Church Here ON Sunday
Mnruin-

Secretary ii navy Jogephus
Daniels viii address the Vanguard
Bible class Of tho second rresby-
tcr!an Church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. The subject of tho address
has. not Yet been dccidcd upon. but
Vii h. announced later.
Secretary Daniels viii reach Rich
tnOrd Saturday evening, and while
in the city Will bc the guest OF II. W.
Jackson y committee from the Bible
class Viii NEE; tn" secretary and cs-
cort hin, 10 the horne of MIR. Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
MiNsIunnry Circle NIrrl..

In" Baptist Womcn's Missionary
!!rcie of Richmond ana vicinity wlii
npih ITS quarterly meeting i'm I.ci.l,
street Bapiist Church ,h!s AFTERNOON
- $3.50 o'clock. Short addresses y-ill
b" made by Mrs. CONWAY l. sand.
religious and social worker i'm thr
actor mission. conducted by the
ir...,! 'srihh L."aGue. aud Miss olive
iaylor. assistant director Of tho Pan
tiSt settlement House. known as tho
House OF Happiness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
THREE CONvICTs ESCAPE
Ono Man. Sent From Pnri~ 10 Lcn,rn-
worth, Makes Ills
tsrtnNuS.

Letters hav" been received by City
Sheriff J lierh.rt Mercer from \. V.
Anderson. warden OF the United
States disciplinary barracks At For,
L"avcnw worth. Kan. requesting him
30 aid in tn" acarch FOR three con-
NictS, VII" recently escaped. They
are Lawrence Fuller. AGED l.? re-
Gently from Paris, France. 10 Fort
l.cavcn worth. Ii Vas serving n
term OF thirteen months for larceny
clyde Perry. IS. received from Tulsa.
Okla. and John brown. aged IS. from
Muskcre". Rewards arc offered for
tho arrest Of the ESCAPED criminals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
MRS. RHODES EXtCUTRlX
OF HUSBANDS ESTATE
HIS Property. Which IL Valued NJ
SSU,G0O, Left Entirely 10 Ills

Mrs. Ecrdie NJ. Rhodes qualified in
thanccry Court yesterday as cXccu-
tr!N Of the estate OF Lewis r. Rhodes.
The estate IS valued at $50 600. and
is lott ia tts entirety to the widow.
!. ~ Kaufman. Louis Kaufman
an! Edgar J. Kaufman GualincI as
executors of the estate OF Helen II.
Kaufman. valued At $4,000
Ellen I. Wilson qualified az ad
ministra;Cr of the estate ~ Thomas
-. Wilson. valued at S6iOo: Mary J
stroud uuali.cd aS administrators of
the cStat" OF William u. stroud val
u"d ~ $1,000. and John e. Swart-
won't uwa'i;ic1 as administrator Of
III" estate OF Catherine Johnson.
valued AZ Sl1SG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
AIr>.nndri Visits ltnImnn

VALPARAISO Feb. 2 -i'res;ti-nt
Alcssandri. of chile. visited ADMIRAL
todman. commander OF To" United
states Pacific Fleet on board the
flagship New Mexico today. Later
III" President aud ministers OF war
aud marine reviewed Il parade of 1000
sailor: Irpm tn. ncct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Form no Scw Leagues.

Since the Thank sy.ving conferences
o! teachers in Richmoud. llS now
leagues have been organized under
the auspices OF tn" Virginia co.
Dpcrativ. Education Association. This
makes a to'a! .; Las Community
Leagues inEirEinia. |; eApc...cI ,fat
1000 new leagues will he ur-auiZ-d
during the coming yer AMI $1,000. :
600 raised for school and civic pur-
prSeS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Church "Unndy rutlinr :.

The, aides .Nid Society Of In.
caurch OF In" Holy Comforter. Zoo
fashioned Candy Pulling which
wHS TO have been last week in :hri,.
parish hous" toui,--t at o'cIocli.
y small admtsSioi AL! be charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Itold rhrcr Tor Arl.rcd FRAUD.

ATLANTA. CA, tTh. r'lnrcncc
l.. i-uinpkih. a street car conductor,
WAS arrested mere today and Louis
and H. g. i:unpouS. brothers. were
taken into custody at GadSden. Ma.
in connection with an alleged plot Ia
dctraud the C"urgi: il, Railway and
Power company through the sale Of
counterfeit street ear tickets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

\ biz; meeting with singing ANA
spcakin" on the proerum Is i,cinls
plann.i by tn" sunday Afternoon
Club OF tn" Young Moments Chris
than ASSociat ion. Tho meeting viii
be- held in IN" association bui!Girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

The James River Garden club viii
meet this afternoon ~ $40 o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. j II. Thomas. li2i
West Franklin street. Mrs Thomas
:. Whe'lwriSht. president. announced
Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Catarrh VIII Go
Help Comes In Two Manifestations
pIctc Relief Ia u Few Weeks

Help Comes In Two Minutc.-Com-
p!ctc Relief Ia II Few Weeks.
Don't 20 on hawking yourself sick
every morning: it's cruel, IT'S harmful
and it's unnecessary
IT. after breathing Hyomei. the
wonderworkcr. you are not rid of Vii.
catarrh. you can have your money
30 stomach dosing-just take tho
l.t;le hard rubber pocket Inhaler ira,
comes with each outht and pour into
according TO directions. In two min.
iics IL VIII relieve you Of that striffcd
wp feeling. Use il daily and in n few
weeks You should be entirely free
from Catarrh.
Breathing lIyomei is ~ pleas
ant ana certain way to cutarrb
germs.
Get n IIyomei outfit today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antcc to quickly and safely end ca :
:arrh. Group, coughs. colds sore
throat and bronchitis or money back.
It's inexpensive. Tragic Drug Com
pany can supply you.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
r. sneak ON Messiah ,acn

RABBI T.. y. Cniisch viii speak to-
night At s:l5 o'clock in Beth Aha
bah on 9TH" Messiah idea in Jcwish
History. and tomorrow morning on
Free VII! offerings" I'll. public IL
welcome at all services at B.,h
ihabah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

sunday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
Rev. H. -. 6. Maclachlan. of the
seventh street Christian Church. viii
be- the sneaker of the afternoon.
while q. X. Harper and Grey Car
nett Will furnish the music Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

Accept california" syrup or Figs
oniy-iooi; for the name C..iiforn::,
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best ana
most harmless physic for tho litil,.
stomach. liver and bowels children
love is fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle You mus; say Cali
foraia."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

Hazel Paris. Of the faculty of h,
readings. The girls AT tho nseIS,i Z
Ions residence. los West Cary
street. have been invited to attend
me meeting and viii he the bostessas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
"Slunp in Dinners :,

ana Mistress Cook gets it in the neck No Gas-No
Eats.
Yes, MI Trafford is qute right 1t is likely vor pas
supply may fail sometimes
Protect yourself Come right down to Sydnor & Humid
ley Heart of City, and let them show you the Com
bnation Range--burns Wood, Coal or Cas- is we'll
built and we'll worth the price
However, if it is only gas you wish to consider ask the
thousands of owners in Richmond as to the salts
faction they get out of New Process Gas Rance
sold by Sydnor & Hundey. New lot just received
Sydnor & Hundley can furnish your Kitchen Cabinet
and Table, too. CHS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

Ted and Margery and some of the
others the new steps.
We don't get them here until they
have stopped dancing them every
other place." Ella said. as she tried
new step had been doing with Win
throp.
So a dancing class was formed that
evening, to meet at my place every
Wednesday evening.
This evening I sent Mrs. Taylor
home in my car with Winthrop to
drive her.
You are too tired to walk" told
her, land Winthrop drives very well
new. You need not worry about
him"
"I'll bring the car back and put 1t
away. You need not wait up" Win
said as he left.
But I was sitting up when he came
back with the machine. The last OF
my guests had just gone, and slipped
a coat on and went out to the ham
mock, wanting to be quiet few mo-
ments and enjoy the lovely freshness
of the night before l went indoors
Winthrop drove the car into the
garage attached to my little house
fixed IL and locked the garage. Ii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

not taking me home? Why does he
never ask me to go out with him?
If ] only had another chance to 60
out with him l would like to prove
to him that | am not what he thinks
am. Would this do any good?
PADDLE-ADDLEA
You failed to meet the boys ex-
pectations and he was disappointed
in you. Probably he considered il
cheap when you allowed MIN to kiss
you the first time he took you out
Such an attitude makes me tired IL
is evident that he believes in the di.
vine right of males. 1t was every bit
as cheap for him to try to kiss you
as it was for you to let him, and it
was objectionable for him to let you
go home without his escort when he
invited you.
Do not hope for an opportunity to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

are beginning to look like half.
grown child now"
! blushed little and turned to the
mirror. My hair was growing fast,
it waved in little ringlets all over my
head, it was inches long now. And
was growing stouter and my face
had regained most of it's nice color
so | no longer looked like the blue
and white china doll of my invalid
days.
1t was happy evening. Win
danced very we'll indeed, with a pa
tural grace that | had rarely found
among the men had met. And when
| told him that, ] meant it as higi,
praise, for most of the men l met
had been trained to dance well before
they had been trained to have d
sensible idea on any subject at all
That was short evening too. My
party went home early. But before
they went, | had promised to teach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
WIN COMES TO CALL.
Chapter 10.


AS. look back | marvel more and
more at the happiness of those first
days in Wellsville. Part of it was
the sweetness and freshness and plain
ness of my little house. Part of it
was the fact that for once in my life
was quiet and at peace I Constance
Bennett, spoken of by the papers as
one OF the prettiest of the coming
debutantes, actually revealed in the
privilege of going to bed at o'clock!
But the night of the party we stay
ed up until much later. When the
village had party it went into it
with all its soul, and il was willing
TO make up its rest the following
evening. The night of my party !
danced until late in the morning
in fact. until Mrs. Taylor noticed my
pallor and sent me home. Ella had
photograph, as had many of the
people around me, and we danced out
on her broad porch.
/ sent for photograph, too and 4
lot of records, and gave a party the
next week, clearing my living room of
to dance | wore the batiste dress !
had made myself
And you are the plainest dressed
person here" Ella remarked in great
disappointment. Connie, where is
the heavenly blue tulle with the silver
YOU showed me once? Wear that"
"Oh, don't like that, it's so fancy"
! protested. 1t was a lovely gown,
my aunt had paid hundreds for it.
and | should have worn it the night
of my coming-out ball-had not a
merciful Providence interviewed to
makes me i'll and send me out here.
Il think you are being very sweet
and not wearing it because some of
the girls can't dress like that" Mrs
Taylor told me. But | shook my head.
1T isn't appropriate for midsum-
mer or small dance" said. BE
sides l don't like such elaborate
things. | prefer this dress that |
made myself | feel this belongs to
me. What right have to these other
clothes?"
Now you are talking like social
which" Win teased, coming up to
greet US.
Il don't know which, either" l an
swered. II must get some books on
socialism and communism and read
up on them"
Win looked surprised.
Now why do you want to fill your
head with such serious things?" he
asked, and began to laugh. 'Don't
grow serious because your hair is
growing longer. Connie, you don''
look so much like a small boy. you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

return home he had to walk around
the corner of my little property. as
my house was on the corner. He had
to pass its size, then turn left and
pass its front. Instead nf going along
the pavement, he crossed the lawn
There was nothing surprising in
this-it was short cut. But as he
crossed he turned and looked up at
the windows of my room, and stood
a moment there, quite quiet.
My room of course was dark, and
the windows were open. / was in the
shadows of the trees so he could no:
see me, but he was outlined against
the light-Parker was still up and her
room had a lamp burning.
Win turned away toward the street
! called his name softly.
Tomorrow-Win Stays Awhile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
of nineteen. Near my home lives a
certain young man l have known for
about year. We have just spoken
and talked together until a few weeks
ago, when he asked me to go out. That
night l was very foolish and allowed
the boy to kiss me. This | have re-
GREETED ever since That night he
did not take me home ! thought ii
very funny because he lives not far
from me.
Since then he has talked many
times to me but he has never asked
to take me anywhere.
Could you give any reason for his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

| redeem yourself. Even if he asks you
TO go with him again, you should re-
fuse after the way he treated you.
Let this be your lesson and do net
make the same mistake in the future
with other young men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

The inventor of new electrically
operated bundle tying machine says
II will tie forty-five knots q minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
TIZ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye burning feet swollen tender tired feet No more mping
day aching feet No shoe ightn mpng with pain T draws
comfort when misery small box of Tiz
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
HARDING MOTORS
To n. !. FROM
ATLANTIC CITY
(By The AssOclnted Press.)

New York. Sept. 12.--For the
third time since his inauguration
President Harding was here tonight
after motoring from the Sea View
Golf club, near Atlantic City. a dis
lance of about 100 miles.
The presidents visit. he explain
ed, was merely a continuation of
his short golfing and vacation trip.
The president and Mrs. Harding at
tended a musical comedy tonight.
Despite a drizzling rain the first
fifty miles Of the trip, President
Harding apparently enjoyed the
days motoring. The party aver
aged nearly forty miles an hour.
At Perth Amboy, where stop
was made. hundred or more
school children and many of their
elders lined the streets and waved
flags. Mr.. Harding held an Inn
promptu reception while the others
rested in hotel before taking the
ferry to Staten Island, where the
motor trip was resumed.
At ST. George the party was met
by Mayor Hylan. who received its
members on the municipal ferry
boat Queens.
AS 1t crossed the harbor to Man.
haitian the presidential pennant at
the masthead attracted the atten-
ton of river and harbor,. craft,
which blew their whistles in greet
ing. President and Mrs. Harding,
who made the trip in the boats pi-
lot house, waved back and the pres
ident frequently raised his hat.