davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Senator Jones writes George D. SchOfeld that the senate excluded Alaska from benefit of the mining act regarding assessment work on mil eral claims for 1921, and as a result assessment work will have to he done in Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington. July 9.-Pres.dent Iardiuc last night joined the Order ag improved Rcdmen.
 \ large number of the members al this patriotic organization were present ut the initiation and much enthusiasm was manifested,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Dublin. July 9.-Dublin Castle. authorities expressed regret tD the United States consul general for the hauling down of the American Gag from the Shelhuurue hotel
 This act was done on July fourth in Dublin by a crowd of malcontcurs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington. July 9.-Sccrctary of the Navy Dcuby. announced today that the two auuboats despatched to Tampico would be Tithdrawn as the Mexico situation did not longer de- mamd their presence.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Seattle. July 9.--In an address this afternoon Governor Bone said, "I may be predicting too much but | believe that the next few years will witness the development of two or three great states in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Seattle. July D. Henry rvrr.loyh. y"ame,r. early this muratu- took sao- a. a rat that Was -ua"la@ his h.dposr.
 Tine sau, missed the ra-. but de- d"ur~d and fractured hunr ru h.s wtl"'s .r-.
 THr wound while .rriola- ls not considered da.-.rou-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washu@t0-. J.L. 9 !. was uu- amgn,vd today t'la. Jau -unhuats haE" h".u sent tn .am'..a ?. @anrd a-ajnet possible trouble in Ju" u.l holds 'usrr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington, July 9.-Atlantic uavigat0rs have been warned by wire less to look out for the ship of mys- tery which the government officials say may solve the riddle of the van ishing ships that have been reported during the last few weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington. July 9.-Southern democrats are wagiug war on Pres .ueut Harding because of his ap- poiurmrut qI negroes to office in the -outh and western senators are de uuudmg mur patronage for their tates. The claim IS made that the east Is getting the lions share of the patronage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

san Francisco. July 9.-Command- or Perry ]. Foote. of the United States $. $. Salem, was severely in- fured when the tshtp's gig, in which he was returning from shore was de- stroyod by fire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Chicago. July I.-Ilo"r fatalities for the past twcuty-foUr hours from sig o'clock last evening to six O. clock this evening number fourteen.
 Tonight a terrible thunder storm broke over tuc c,;y and did consid- r-ahlc damage,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

The brother escaped owing to the poor markmanship of the shooter, with only some powder burns as the shots were fired at close range.
 X family fued has existed for some time, culminating in the assault to- day.
 Hans is a merchant and has been arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington, July 7-Under the terms of the Cummins bill, the Unit ed States shipping board will he re- quired to transfer to the Interior quired to transfer to the the secre- tary of the interior ships of sufficient tannage and num- Der to run between the states
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
Cable BrevitieS

London. July Possibilities in Ireland ceased on Monday noon un- der a truce term which wa sto have been completed today and have been signed
 The signatures 10 the pace terms the British forces McChacl Collins, commander Of the Sim Fein army,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Nogales, Ariz. July 9.-Fear that the $. <. Mexico, which sailed from san Pedro. ten days ago, carrying eight hundred MeXiCans, has been lost at saa is expressed in a telegram received today from Mexican news papers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Seattle. July S.-Major Caldwell removed three of the women mem bers of the Public Library board to- day.
 This action was taken because of the alleged disapproyal of everything
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Now York. July 9.-TeX Ricgard figures that his net profit from the uomps"y-Carpeuticr fight will be five hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Columbus. Ohio. July 9.-AlcXan- a.y IIowu. head of the miners union vas today sentenced 10 six months in jail for calling a strike .u violation ol court order.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Wa-u.u-ior. july 9.-Alasha ard ,ao State of Musuig-tou during th. past fiscal year paid Uncle sam tu tu- Come and other federal taxes twenty seven dollars and ei-uJy cents ,or ,.srry mrHnrr uI lie population
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington. July 9.-TaX figures aade public today show that the peo- o.r ul the tinted States are spend ing thirteen billions of dollars year y in lUNuries.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
DUPONT APPOINTED TO SENATE

Dover. Dele. July 9.-Gcucral T. Coleman Dupont Was today appoint ed United States senator from DcIa- ware by Governor Deu,.y.
 Dupont will succeed the late Sru- utur Walcott
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

u-ar"r. Cpio.. July 5.. It is snow .m- hard h"r" rou.-hr after several days Ga. rold weather. The snow is lr.ug irn@ Two to three inches deep.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington. July 9.-Prrs.drnt Iardmg celebrated the thirIirth an- ulyursury ur Ais wedding day, by urgIug the house leaders 10 speedily pass the turin bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
Ex- President Taft
 Takes Oath Monday

Washington. July S-EX-Presi- dent William Howard Turt will talk" oath O. office SIS chief justice of the United States supreme cuur; on Muu- day next.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Seattle, July Earl Crauby. six ty-sevcn years of age, took two shots with a revolver at his brother this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington, July 7.-The party leaders of the house have announced that they expect to vote on the tarilI bill on July twenty.iirst.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Seattle, July D.. Threatened with tn" to,al loss ot his sigh, ". Eob- tasou. 30 we'll known retired mor- chant. committed suicide today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

London, July 9.--phes,dcnt Della vera has written Premier Lloyd George accepting the latters invita- ton to participate in d conference to be held in London.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
HEAT CAUSES MANY DEATHS

Chicago. July 9.-By noon today. there had been eleven deaths re- ported as resulting from the excess we heat which has prevailed for the past thirty hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington. July 7.-Presideni gardfug ruduy nominated Grover l.. .g;Irup Co he receiver of public moury ut Sacramento. California.
 This appointment was made at trp rreuesr of Senator Hiram John
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Washington, July 7:-President Harding hus announced that he IS opposed to the soldiers bonus bill aj this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

London. July 9.-The British pro Jusa. ut four power conference on the problems in the Pacific. have nrru submitted to Ambassador liar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
SEDGWICK NEWS

Misses Irene and Blanche Buchan-
an accompanied Misc Gates and Mr..
McC Cormick to Yuma Sunday, where
the two former will attend the Teach
ers' Institute during the next two
weeks.
Miss Leatha Binegar, who has been
visiting At the Cy Peyton home the
past week, returned to her home in
Sutherland, Nebr., Sunday evening.
Mrs. Homer McGrew had the mis-
fortune to fall and break three bones
in her foot Saturday.
Misses Blanche Jankovsky and Gail
Lewis visited Mrs. Nichols in Jules
burg Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Wilcox returned from
the South Side Wednesday morning.
Dry land wheat around Sedgwick
has been averaging from to 20 bu.,
and ditch wheat from 25 to 40 bu.
Miss Pauline Nelson came from
Julesburg Saturday morning to visit
her friend, Miss Audrey Ekwall.
Mrs. Broberg and daughters re-
turned Saturday from Orchard, where
they had been visiting the Wooden
family. Mr.. Wooden will be remem-
bered as former maintainer of
Sedgwick.
Anna Bannon accompanied Juanita
and Carol Van Buskirk. home, from
Denver the latter part of last week.
Lee Richardson is betting dollars
to doughnuts that he can find ten
acres Of his wheat that will average
40 bushels.
Chautauqua begins in Sedgwick on
Thursday afternoon. Don't miss it.
Mr.. Frank Kruse, the assistant
cashier Of the Farmers' State Bank,
went to Denver Sunday morning on
No. 13.
Mrs. Brown and daughter Vera are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Thursday morning on camping trip.
Prof. and Mrs. Gebhardt went to
Denver Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Miller returned from
Greeley Monday.
Mort Johnson and family returned
Sunday from Laramie. where they
were visiting Mr.. Johnson's brother.
Mrs. Kiner drove to Yuma Monday
morning, where she is attending In
stitute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Misses Gwen Peyton and Leatha
here visiting Mrs. Browns brother,
Mr.. Alec Stewart and family.
Several people from Sedgwick saw
the County Fair" in Julesburg Fri
day night.
Mrs. Ben Weinsheim gave . lunch
con and miscellaneous shower Friday
in honor Of Miss Blanche Jankovsky,
who is to be married in the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McKinstry left
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

Brinegar dined at the Foyer home
Friday evening.
Mr.. L. C. Peyton retuned from Dem
yer Monday night. Mrs. Peyton is
still in Boulder.
Miss Rosie Jankovsky, who has
been visiting relatives in Sidney, re-
turned home Friday morning.
A special show was given at the
Rialto Tuesday night for the benefit
of the Japanese.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Alfalfa Seed. Nebras.
ka dry land grown, 12c pound F
o. B. Sterling. J. 9. Pollard, Ster.
ling, Colo. MA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Twenty-tw inch Inter-
national Separator, good as new. In
quire Of Paul Johnson, phone s6F31,
Julesburg, Colo. a4-1l*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

pieces of laundry in
road on East Fifth st. Owner call
at the R. L. Wright home and claim
same. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

WANTED-To rent Modern house in
Julesburg by permanent renter. In
quire at Galusha & Son Clothing
Store. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

FOR RENT-A-room house, lights
/. and water. Inquire Chas. E. Jewell,
Phone s8R2. J2S-A4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-Kanrad seed wheat. H.
E. Reichelt, Julezburg, Colo, phone
SSFn. a4-ll'
WANTED-Competent help for gen.
eral house work. Inquire Julesburg
4U. 1t
WANTED-Place on farm by man
and wife. Jess Campbell, 1928 East
End St., Julesburg. Aug. 4-11'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

WANTED-Your Poultry and eggs.
Cheyenne Poultry Co., phone Jules
burg 181. tt
WANTED-Good clean rags at this
office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
SPEND YOUR DOLLAR WHERE 1T BUYS
THE MOST
Get Wellworth Habit

Do your trading here where
your dollar buys more real
value, for real value Is salts
faction placed in the Gus
toner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

WANTED-Man to handle our coal
business in Julesburg, one who can
make investment. Must be able to
furnish bond and give bank refer
ence. Cooperative Fuel Co., 1922
Calf. St., Denver, Colo. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04
Come on along!
Fill up your makin's
papers with P. A.

PeiNes Albert 10
es0 T. teSSy ~
6aes, tidy rs6 tias.
hA3tseMs N1uR1
~ ~ peaN6 eia
Ao0s4oes aWi In tks
esss1 erystSi eiass
b . - t4oV Oitk
spoaSe ms1seoN~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-New strictly modern
bungalow in Julesburg. Good terms
and priced right. Inquire Of Grit
Advocate. tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
UNITED STATES DEMANDS VOICE IN DISPOSITION o.
TERRITORY ACQUIRED BY ALLIES FROM GERMAN1
TWO HANDSOME HOUSES
NOW in PROSPECT FOR
HOLLINGSWORTH DRIVE

1'N1 handsome reF.dence.. on Lake
Rolling swurth Drive are in prospect
Hon. John s. Edwards and 4 j
Swain being the owners. Judge EG
wards and Mr.. Swain own adjoining
properties, each consisting of over six
aC res. and forty loot driveway will
be laid out on the property line
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain came to Lake
land from Boise Idaho, whore they
have apple orchard inter, SIS. They
purchased the building ste from Mis- )
Gertrude OYerstreet and already
owned a twenty acre grove in LAX =
land Highlands. Their residence Is 10
he an italian villa and will be very
, harming in its setting Of large shade
trees Ov; Hooking Lake Hollinga
worth.
Equally attractive are the sur
roar dings Oi Judge Edwards pro
posed residence. for which he already
has plans completed. The structure
viii b two stories high. built of Sp-
cially selected lumber. and contain
eight large rooms. besides hallway.
50 reened porch, entrance porch ard
bathrooms. a colonial entrance will
grace the front of the house. and d
plot of ground l60 by $50 feet has
been reserved with its beautiful oal 5
a. grounds for the home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
OHIO TOWN WILL
MOVE ITS HOUSES
TO new LOATION
tBy Associated Press.)

Osborn. o., Feb. II On July
if present plans are followed ou;
this town of $50 buildings and dwell
ings will gather up its belongings
pack up its buildings and s,art mo,
ing mile and a half distant;
Motion picture cameras will grind
away. preserving the unique record
of whole town Sliding away ON raj
road tracks.
Osborn has to move because of the
danger from Hood in the Miami val
ley.
1t had its troubles tnding a Il W
home. as mos, house-hUntefs do these
days The towu OF Fairfield wanten
the plat Osborn had picked out. dual
sought an injunction preventing IT."
latter town from moving in.
Judge Har:l,y at y mia. howeva..
tie other day dissolved the injunctioa,
and az far as anyone knows nov,
there is nothing more to prevent O.
Eorn from changing its location.
The new Osborn will nearly adjon
Fairfield Probably FHirfe.d's ! al
ousy will extend so far that il viii
crowd to it's windows when Neighhot
Osborn $ goods start to move in an!
oritlcise them. May be it will sniff diy
dainrully at the color of some OF o.
born's buildings and point out with
superiority that if II lad 70 do TIE
moving 1t certainly wJu,Gnt moe
such looking things
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
FRENCH VISITOR GOES
HOME TOATTEND WEDDING
OF DAUGHTER IN PARIS

BartuM1 Feb. 24 (SpeciaD p
Juneau, prominent phosphate and
lumb- r man Of he section. has re
turned to Barlow after several
weeks visit al his nome in Paris,
France
Mr.. Juneau mad he trip primar~
III that he might attend the Wedding
ol his daughter. Suzanne. To Victor
PajOl. The wedding was brilliant
event OF January 10th, in Paris. the
family holding. as il does. Il position
OF prominence and esteem that mad"
ar interesting back ground for the
beautiful brides charm and grace
The two daughters of the family are
emphasized young women who have
won distinction that is not easily at
tanned in such center OF artistically
and musically talented and dlscrini-
mating critics. Until 1905 the Juneau
family lived in Florida. the younger
laughter having been born in this
Country. Since their return TO France,
Mr.. juneau has made frequent visits
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville. Feb 81 i-Lieutena
Conev. who started from Dallas, Te|
Il 1o:l4 last night on the last lap
his trans-continental flight. arriv|
here at 1887 this morning. His fiyil
time, according to an unofficial col
ilation. was % hours and 32 minutd
ICr 2.079 milss from San Diego. 4
average OF more than SO per hou
His flying time from Dallas to Jac|
sonville was hours and 13 minute
Coney flew over the city, scrap(
TIL, wheels of his machine on Il
sands of Pablo Beach and returnt
here, landing at Camp Johnston. Wi
the exception of two hours the fiigl
from Dallas to Jacksonville was
the darkness. Not until he was 0vl
Mobile did he see any lights.
He said at some periods he w;
flying at the rate of $50 miles an hou
bui his average speed was about 10
Scores OF friends and relatives fro
Brunswick, Ga. overwhelmed hir
His mother and three brothers wei
also here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
EUSTIS CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL FLORIDA
PURCHASE WITH HISTORY PAGEANT

'ENstis, sFeEssi24 With q clear.
cool day. ihe. largest crowd ever at
tending the twenty-s.cond celebration:
was, here Monday, estimated at 5000.
Including people from DeBand, Or
lando. Sunford and all'the nearby
towns. The city. including the, public
buildings and private homes. was
elaborately decorated in flags and
bunting with certain sections marked
off with ropes The greater. part of
the morning was taken up with the
attractions on the water, starting
with grand boat review and follow
ing by the bang and go back, race.
speedboats races, sailboat races.
canoe obstacle race, sparring, bosing.
bladder fight. canoe fitting. high div
ing Other features such as skating
contests. potato races. bicycle races.
completed the morning hours.
The afternoon was given over prin-
cipaily to the historical pageant COM
memorating the hundredth anniver-
sary- of the cedins of the Florldas to
the United States. The scene for the
nageant was on the banks Of beauti-
full Laks Dot ana no more ideal spot
could have been chosen. The cast Of
characters Included people from
Mount Dora. Leesbllrg Tavaree, I'm
attlla and Edatf1 also q number 81
I Visiting ollk I.sIa me eos laimilIe Was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
LABOR DEMANDS
MANY CHANGES
In FEDERAL LAWS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. FeE. 24.-The Inter-
national Labor Council. in session
here yesterday. formulated or dis
Crsed Il number of demands" which
will be put forward with the backing
Of organized labor.
A law is desired declaring that la
Dor organizations are not co-partner.
Ships. and another exempting la Dor
from the so-called conspiracy and an
ti-trust laws.
Condemning the use of the injunc-
lion under the present laws. the dec
laration asserted that the only i'm
ms sdiate course through which labor
could find relief, lies in Hat refusal
on the part of labor to recognize or
abide by the terms of injunctions
which seek to prohibit the doing of
acts which the workers have 4 lawful
and guaranteed rigt TO do.
Rep. al by the states OF all indus
trial court laws and all restrictive and
coercise laws including the common
demanded. together with freedom
from decisions of courts holding trade
unions and individual members there.
OF liable in damages for the unlawful
acts of others.
Other recommendations made by
the conference in the dt claration in
cluded:
Prohibition of immigration for a
period Of not l-8s than two years.
More general application OF the in
ltialive and referendum In the politi-
cal affairs OF the United Stdtes and
OF the states
Removal of the over OF the courts
to declare unconstitutional laws en-
acted by Congress.
Election of judges.
Restoration Of an adequate federal
employment service.
Administration Of credit as pub
lie trust in the interest CT all the peo-
pla
Investigation by Congress of the ac.
tivitles Of rivate. detective agencies in
the field of industrial relations.
The declaration also called uon the
workers TO restrict the efforts to de-
Stroy the trade unions whether by the,
ielSe pretense of the open shop the
usurped authority OF courts through
writs OF injunction. or otherwise.
we call for united support in the
protection of standards OF Wages and
conditions already gained" the dee .
laratlon added. ''and we summon the
Workers to continue efforts to increase
the consuming power. raise the stand
ards and improve the conditions of
life and work.
The open shop" movement was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24

+. A. Ellis. of Tampa. and was in
three parts. The first part. showed
the home life of the Indians and the
arrival of the Spanlards. The opening
following closely after q grand pa
rade OF all the characters. The In
dian village revealed corn shucking.
basket weaving. dancing and other
things typical of the Indian life OF
that. period. The exchange OF fiags..
the lowering OF the Spanish and the
raising of the American. was most
impressive. ending as the Stars and
Stripes reached the top with singing
The Star Spangled Banner.
During the pantomine Of the Sec
ond part. love scene was enacted
between an American officer and a
senorita. The frontier life of FLORIDA
was most quaint and TYPICAL rudely
ended by the news OF massacre. The
pageant kept closely 10 the early hiss
tory Of FLORIDA, the signing of the
treaties between the Indians and the
whites. the strategic capture OF 0see-
ola, the sending Of the Indians to- Ar
KANSAS The leading characters .webs
taken by c.. E.. Woods, DeSoto; Hars
ry l.. Hannah. Osceola Mrs. / < M.
Keys, Maumee. 0sceola's sister; NAL
coin Bykesj Lieutenant Randolph; !;
Mrs. n & Schumacher aYirglpja
H4nftlrh r Rfadnere General
a IA 4 0s ID N6ffi6. 3n46kndi'
~ 2 vs. f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
IInONer Is Willing

New York, Feb "a. Herbert
Hoover declared in u ) atement today
that he had left il up 10 President
EJECT Harding to decide whcther he
would be OF more service as cretarv
o. commerce or rs director Of The EN-
ropean relief. In the stat men. die
t,.ted to the Associated Press. Mr.
Hoover said: Il left il TO Mr. Hard
ing to determine "he her he cOnsld-
el ed can be OF more service 10 the
prbllc as secretary of comms rce. or
in carrying out the public trust al
ready entrusted 10 ME as Il private
citizen
Ths statement was dictated after he
bad announced that he had put up
To Harding the proposal for It gen
eral reconstruction OF the department
oil commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
MEETS IN GAINESVILLE
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Gainesville. Feb. 24.-The Florida
division OF the American Farm Blu
reau Federation will meet in Gaines
Vile March l0-l1. for the purpose OF
organizing a permanent state organ-
cation.
a Temporary state organization was
perfected last October with l.. NJ.
Rhodes. president: j. u. Butler. vic,
president and Miss Ruby Newhall,
aecretarytreasurer
The American Farm Bureau Fed T.
ration had It's first annual meeting Ii
March, 1920 1t now has forty-two
state farm bureaus. with ] 900 coun y
farm bur aus and a total mambec
ship OF L500. 900
The objects of the American Farm
Bureau Federation are 10 develop
strengthen and correlate the work o.
stale farm bureau f;derations OF TIE
nation: to encourage and promote CO.
operation of all representative agri-
cultural organizations in every effort
To Improve facilities and conditions
for the economic and efficient produc-
iiou. conservation, marke,i Ing, tran.
portaton and distribution of ral N
produces; to further the study and
enactment OF constructive azricui,
tnr4l legislation; to advise with rep
reseataliyes OF the public agricultural
institutions cooperating with farm
bureaus in the determination of ma
tlon-wtde bureaus In the determine
ton Of nationwide policies, and to
inform farm bureau members regard
Ing all movements that affect their in
terestS.
The object Of the Florida Farm Bu-
reau Federation shall be to co-relete
and strengthen the county farm bu~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
HARDING BUSY
WITH PLANS TO
SERVE PUBLIC
Figuring on d General
Reconstruction Of De
partments an d B Ii T.
reaus Under His Con-
troll Hoover Ready
to Accept Commerce
Post.
tBy Associated Pr, ss.)

st. Auguktine. Feb. q. As Presi-
Gent-eltct Harding completes the
formation Of his Cabinet, he is giving
Increased attention TO the II, rganiza
tion Of th~ executive machinery. 1t
/, known he has in mind sweeping
changes in many government depart
menls and bureaus. 1t is understood
he told some of his advisers that he
regards the chairmanshlp CT the re
organization commission as Il post
virtually on 4 par with Cabinet port
folio5.