davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Amarillo did herself cred, nv reason
II her attitude towards the efuccrs and
soldiers of the crasN battalion IL the
Ninth iutan,ry marccncd IN this civ
Tor ain'cs, a week on accoun, u heavy
rains and incidcn, washou,s. The sol.
d'ers were invited into the private
homes 81 the city, they were enter.
'ained In the theatres. they were priv.
legged 10 Use at will the Elks Home. the
oharch assembly rooms the school
buildings. and In every way given cvi.
dencss of the fsc, ,ha, the people were
sad To have them as guests during the
time Of their stay herr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Despite thu fsc, tina, m era-nna,
hoofe runner gets through wl,hou, a
l-naisy. the business u on tho ,ie.
cline. Men who have the lsas, showing
~ -rGcspevt arr getting To that poln,
Nherr they realize tina, the game 20
hco,icEsing IL low IN character and
lcoke'i down on ~ those who are filllnr
places q dcsirahllity In society. II Is \
tact that the hco,lcggcr, tho buosc run.
ncr and al those who are financially
Interested In N. traffic should know
tina, the larger Pcrcen,arr Of rhose who
huy and consume Illicit alcohciicS. would
h. ashamed 90 L. seen In company with
the seller Of n, stun. The hoosc dis.
penscr is a 'pocr fish" Tor which nonc
have any rspsct lie Il taking long
chances" ne, only with N. law, hue
The Folk s,rcc, Methods, church l.
preparing to receive into is sunday
School classes twelve hundred Ca sun.
day. T. the end tina, ,hesc people may
b. IN ATTENDANCE. Dr. mcnks v pub.
fishing n letter In this isspe. calling AZ.
,en,ion e. the dcsirahlllty OF such a
showing n, his church. Tho locsl min.
lister l. b. H. congratulated. In conncc.
ton With ths workers :. hts SUNDAY
sehuol ~ getting such publicity from
. campaign q surh pronounced merit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
ooYY11
ny Associated rr,ss

W fr@NNfNNtN TVS
NEW YORK, June io.--Thc market,
Tor coffee futures was lower today. Il
looked as though recent advances had
cascd the technical position u some cx
tent while rcalixing was promoted by
the somewhat unsettled showing ~
Brazil and reports ~ unsettled tone Il,
the stock market The market Opened
AZ decline ~ two to points and ac
tive mon,hs sold twelve Ia fourteen
points ne, lower during the day with
September declining tn G.es ar abou,
twenty-five points from yesterdays
hieh level Tha, delivery closed at IN,
luw point with the general marke,
showing n decline " eleven a. fourteen
points July G6o; September sss; oc
,ohcr 7is; December TAT; January s,ts,
March s.ss: May $50. 80
Spot coffee was reported IN FUR d.
n,and with Rio IS quoted a. to ~
cents and Santos fs nj pa IL toe. Nor,
'ffors were received FROM Santos iurinf
nI a's and IS at e,sS a. isys. Amrri
AN credits,
The official cables showed tcmpcra
lures down 10 the freezing poln, IN III,
Sao raulo district ~ Aware, hit II was
considered too early for them a. do m,
material damage. Tho dollar huylnr
rate was soh t~ls higher hut Hlo cx
change on London was is higher
Early cables showed mn advance ~ 10,
~ isi refs IN the Rio market which WI,
followed by u further advance of q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

l.lovd George continues. despite tho
stormy attitude OF politicians rcgarding
those who were prominently connected
with the work incidcn, to the World
War 20 H. a forcc IN England This
man was slated for slaughter srot
after the close II the struggle with
Germany, In, has ~ Tar stcmmcd the
tide, and that too. With Tying colcrs.
That II mor than Woodrow Wilson as
rrcsidcn, IL the Cnl,cd States did. bal,
the latter viii live In thu minds and
hearts NJ thu pcUplc hong after his ira
ducers shall have been forgo,,cn. ANY
man who II conscientious In the per.
fcrmancc II his duties, who Is posscsscd
Of real ability and Is working Tor the
scncral gcod, canno, always H. misun.
derstocd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
ttmnOCk turRr uOl'Se
LAWN Will. WE GRADED


~ RRN'k Texas june lo-Ths
County commissioners ol i.ubbock
County have con,rac.ci t. have the
v,ut, lawn and I0rS fi,lcd IN with soil
ond planted to nasS. The lawn a,
mcscn, h. cov,vcd with a s,od ma, NJ
native grass bu, after hcin. filled will
be planted ~ mixed lawn grass
Additional improvements are To- he
made tn thu county rccrca,ionll park
IN the near future according ,o plans
submitted hy the landscape artist ~ \.
and NJ, college and hclng worked out
ny the commissioners, 'Thcsc plans
cal tog drivcways, bridges across the
YELLOW HOUSE Canyon, an artificial lake
formed Nv concrete dam across this
str,ani. that IL Ted by springs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

HOWE pEMONsrRAroR NEEnEp

Potter county needs the services 81
an expert. willing aud efficient homo
Demonstration agent, Thcsc agents are
hing placcd In numerous counties in
the Plains AREA. but this county around
the metropolis Of the Panhandle coun'
ssy has no service for ~ women In
their efforts to make better and hap.
Y,ier homes.
This h most regre,shlc. and would be
4 tragedy hut for the fac, that II 10 80
easily temedied. Amarillo should see to
u without ioss Of time that a good
home demonstration agent Is secured
We have no right To withhold this help
fSun the women of Potter county,
The women are entitled to the help,
and this u sufficient. 50 long as POUNDS
are available 10 warrant these In charge
N placing the agent In the field ANA.
fallo will find that invc~tmcn, In =
hcme demonstration agent r. a gocd
one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Lets M, overlook the Necessity Tor
haVinS more water with which to sup.
PIGMENT the present msagrr supply.
Amarillo mus, h. great city. she IN.
the foundation work and the environ.
meni tcr u. ard She mus, no, ~ cheat.
"a - her legitimate ends Simply through
lndiffcrrnc. uIan the par, Of her 20.
~, Mcre water q, reasonable price
ALL D. a Er.s, sep forward elvnR ,hc
rad icadinr 10 majur ci,yhopd. ~ al
means ,i's allow no,hing To- blind vs.
To the vital neccs-i,y tor adequate va.
ter supply.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
RANDALL. COl MY wl,ENr
<kNRl.N HE\nN IN Clr.
srslsl 10 The Sess

CANYON, TEXAS, June o--Thc fields
Il wheat In Randall county hayc be-
san To- sh,w signs u yipyning accord.
,ne e. ]. ". Hancock, q farmer living
west 81 Canyon who was IN the city
,chy. Mt ilancuyk stated tha, h. cx.
p"c,ed ,o t,gin cutting his whca, mex,
Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

WASH NGToN. June lo.-Chlcfs Of
War Department branches and com
handing generals ~ corps and indie
l-ndcnt smtious were ordered hy sec'
rotary Weeks to-day a. rcrort withou,
delay what l-sssd properties under
their supervised would w. mpcrativcly
necessary to the War Department after
juno 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
t!tiDs NEAR CLARENDON
WASHED OFT ny RAINS
Special to The News;

CLARENDON Texas Juno lO.-puc
o. TIM rvvcn, heavy rains IN this scc,
ton many farmers viii I've compelled to
ryrlan, their crrps a. al, ground has
,camc sn uacS~l ~ o. make Il tmpos.
sin, to SECURE stand ON the crops
Witch w'rc planted lust prior to the
tcccnt rains, Without icuh, this will
wv'k same automatic reduction Il the
cotton acragc sincc the growing SEA.
sOn ~ So Cav advanced thu, cotton
rould hardly have time ~ make before
ga, OF by cold wca,hcr and tros,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Pres reports convey the information
that the tinted States royernfncn, viii
rrcfit srreh through the firh, between
The American and French champions
early neat month Well. II II encourag.
inx To know tina, a liberal percentage
q the cash expended on this unusual
attraction viii go for a worthy cause
Tho carnings ~ this hattie viii h. add
ID 60 the revenues incidsn, to N. fight.
ins the World War hy Americans for
wcrd psscs. Our hcroes whether or
THIS aide v over there. foush, for the
hsrrsy u the world and no, Tor Amer.
ia alone. and the eash harvested fr~n
The fight .ntrrpris wiil do IL bat"
N m~>sins the ssgr~sa,s expense %
That frihhsfui crhcsvaL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
WOOL


BOSrON. June i0.--The' 4, numerical
Bullctln tomorrow viii puhl,sh wopl
w. - M folltws
Missouri half blood ssass. a.S blood
gsg 70: quarter bh,cd 2amss.
k-ntucky and similar; IN hipOj un.
vashcd ss@ss; ~ blood unwaShci s'ff
n.
secured LASTS fine Texas ~ months
80 use: fine clsh, months 5ca55,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
uNlf A>D LAME 90, >riES
fi.tCr RID CIsO>S >IRSg
s,sclal To- The News

srcclal h. The News
rlAlNNiGW TcNas. lun, lo.-The
Halc a0d Lamb CNpamiy chapters NJ
American Rct Cross haVv rc.clcc,rd
Miss Many kutseg as nutrition cx.
~, and community nurse at the two
tun,ics lev another y,ar IN auIomo.
Nlc has hc,n purchased tor her u help
her cover her large territory more
'hoioughly. During the las, school
war, Miss kritScy has examined !. 900
lialc ccunty ch,aircn and has conduct.
Cd many classes M nutrition work .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
Clarendon Will
Vote on Issuing
Of School Bonds
Special to The New,

CLAi,ENrNN, June 10 SATURDAY.
'0nc n, ,hc vntvis In tht Clarendon In.
epcndcn, Schonl psgrio, viii issue
IS oHo worth II hvnds to rp,ct a new
seh0ol building and a. rvl,sir ,hc I'd
-safs now On usc slso they will vote
on the question 1T raising the lucal
Shcrl oN trom sNc o. onc doll,r ON
he handr~i dollars valus,icn ~ pror.
ttN, MANY representative ritiscns
ravc paNlcly advocated Tho passage ~
10Th III measures ana nVutab,c &c.
don Il an,lcipated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
NEWS nRIEts.

SAN ANTONIO. Tcxas.--Many aliens
ricked up NJ nrownsvillc, LAREDO, d.,
Rio. Eagle Pass and III raso. Texas,
passed through here cnrou,c 10 Chicago,
where a deportation train Il awaiting
them. according to y. W. Smith, lmmi'
grafton inspector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

sAN ANTONIO. rcsas--Eurcne
Thurman. ls.ycar-cld sun of Mr., and
Mrs. w. 4, Thurman 40 san Antonio,
who has Just completed fcur'ycar
coursc In the Rrack,nridgc hirh school
II believed tn he the Youngest high
schocl graduate In Texas,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11
fURpENTlley

SAVANNAH. ia. June io.--Tuvpen.
TIN. firm; "a; snles gbo; receipts sss;
ship'nents sss, ttek 1851.
Resin firm: s,les ssi: receipts DIG;
shipments 3ss. stock 57.sos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

Attention l. called 20 the s'a,emen,
published IN Friday Mornings News
IRON the city Chemist. The statement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-11

~ statement, r~cer,ly published TO
Me- sff~,s that N. CITY t.n has ,-.n
IN y NO ~herr ,hs, the t-.r,isr-
oDno - she summer oxvus2ncy a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
BODY
BACKS LEGION
Will Help Boost the Hor.
ton Meeting on
August 6

In answer to a request made ia
the Chamber Of Commerce that
that body cooperate with the
American Legion in making the
visit Of A. W, Horton to Fairmont
a success, Secretary Tom Cornell
Of the chamber Of commerce has
addressed a letter to Major Earl H,
Smith in which he said:
"We are in receipt Of a let
ter from Mr.. j. Byron Nicker.
son department commander Of
the American Legion, asking
us to cooperate with the local
posts in arranging for a meet
ing to be held In Fairmont,
Saturday, August 9Th, when
Captain Horton will explain TO
the citizens Of our city what
the Legion stands for as re-
CARDS Americanisni and our
loyalty to our flag.
when your committees are
appointed for this purpose,
count the chamber OF COM
nerce as giving its fullest
support. Anything we can do
to put this across big, "Com-
lnand U.s. !"
Recently Commander j. Byron
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
CD. ROBINSON
HAS HAPPY TIP
Believes France Will, Soon
Be Buying Coal
Here

DEER PARK. Nd, July ga
optimtsts are few in the coal in.
dustry these days but Clarence D.
Robinson, head of the Robinson
coal interests, Fairmont, who al.
ways wears tho smile OF optimism
and happiness. believes he sees
some light.
In the course of brief remarks
Mr.. Robinson told the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators As.
ISOLATION ri Its meeting here yes
terday afternoon that he was re.
liably informed that within six
weeks France will again be in the
markc' for coal.
Mr.. Robinson believes. that this
country will get this business and
hopes shat.the Fairmont region will
get nice slice OF It. Some Of the
members think. however, that non.
union fields may cop 1t because OF
lower mining costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23

the national body. Mr.. Reed was,
one Of the two chief speakers Of
the meeting. At conside rable length
Mr.. Reed reviewed the activities Of
the National Association in regard
70 staying the passage Of objec-
tionable legislation to the coal in
dustry. He pointed out TO the
members the great benefit derived
by being affiliated with a central-
lied organization like the National
Coal Association, which is always
looking out for the best interests
Of the coal industry. He dwelt on
tax legislation and other matters
along Q general " sin. j. D. "A. Nor
row, vice president Of the National
Coal Association, was unable to at
tend, arranging to attend a coal
operators meeting at Evansville,
Ind.
Fifty members Of the association
were present and various matters
were discussed in a general way.
Several topics were discussed BY
the members ut l.agth. Adjourn
ment was made shortly before 8
o'clock. =
Preston county operators were
represented.
The advisory board of the asso-
ciation will make t report at the
adjourned session to be held today,
commencing at 10 a. M, and while
may lap over until the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
.BIGGR0V1ATB.l0
INCARCERATION.
Col. h. C. Mutt, Pres. Of
Monongahela Railway,
: In Town Today

Probably 800 Fairmont people
went to Grafton park this morning
at 9:45 o'clock on the B. & o. spe.
cal train to attend the outing to
be held there under the auspices
Of the Veterans Association.
There were five coaches on the spe,
cial train and they were well filled.
Among those scheduled to speak
are Daniel Willard. Baltimore, pres.
ldent Of the B. & o. system: George
Sturmer, Baltimore, grand presl.
dent Of the B. & o. Veterans Asso.
citation; ]. M. Garvey, Wheeling,
vice president OF the association:
James Wardley, Connellsvlllc,
grand secretary, and B. 2. Holver
stott, Grafton, superintendent Of
the Monongah division, B. & o. r.
Il. Railroad men and their famI.
lies are present from Wheeling.
Morgantown, Connellsville, Fair.
mont, Grafton and various points
in this section of the state.
Col. H. c. Mutt, Pittsburgh, Pa,
president Of the Monongahela rail.
way, came to Fairmont on P. R. R.
train sos at noon today. Just how
long he will remain In the city
could not be ascertained,
To maFnan u.ank IN aHnnlyn oRra.
cites they will have TO so into the
smoking car like men, according to
an order issued from The central 3
& o. offices, Baltimore. The habit
Of women smoking a cigarette or
two In the regular passenger coach.
es much to the annoyance OF "anti.
smokers" has been responsible for
the order being issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
.Untagged dogs
Will Be Caught

Mayor W. w. Conway this
morning instructed Chief OF Police
L. D. Snider Immediately to EN-.
ploy two men to make q house to
house canvass Of the city and pick
up all untagged dogs
Mayor Conway pointed out
that all owners of dogs have been
given almost a month in which 70
purchase their dog tags and that
the-city ordinance regarding dog
licenses would be strictly enforced.
1t is the plan Of tina police depart
ment to start the dog catching
wagon around next Monday morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
Funeral
For Robt. H. Fritz

The funeral Of Robert H. Fritz,
who wac accidentally shot and kill.
ed at Fairview Wednesday was
held this afternoon from the Fair
view NJ, E. church and impressive
services were conducted by the Rev.
R, L. Maness and the Rev. I. S.
Tyler. A large concourse of fela-
tives and friends attended the fun
eral. Following the services the
body was laid to rest in the Fair
view cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
Scouts To Sell
Part Of Camp Site

In meeting last night at the First
Presbyterian church Troop 4 Of the
Boy Scouts, scoutmaster C. C,
Denham decided that they would
sell half Of their camp site on the
Valley river at Antioch and build
u cabin on the remaining half.
They believe that they have a
purchaser for the land Immediately
and Will start building as soon as
the sale Is completed.
Hall OF the land that they own
would mean a river frontage OF rs
feet, There is much good timber
on the land and It would make good
building material. The Scouts pur.
pose to build their cabin out Of
timber that grows on their camp
cite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23
Tony's all Right,
Sos His Boswell

Tank Hill has a bali team-not
only that, It has young press
agent who seems to have all the
earmarks Of a conner. Today the
said z. A. handed in short &C.
count of ball game in which Tank
Hill defeated Cleveland avenue "a.
At the bottom OF his story he
wrote:
"Tony was the pitcher. Three
up and three down, that's the way
TO go TO town."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-23

tNiekers6n, 81 the peparanent ol
Webt Virginia wrote % the chan
Der Of eoaimcsce asking it 70 "a
into the movement, to sec that =
large turnout OF citizens attsnlfI
the meeting to be held at the Eitss /
n. 3. church on the night Of Aug,
6, and Secretary Connell's lettss
resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
WOULD REPEAL
$4,000 SOLDIER
EXEMPTION LAW
Relatives "Dodging Taxes"
Through Ex-serviCe Men,
Says Tax Attorney; Fa-
VOrS Law to Help All

Declaring that the $4,000 prop
erty exemption law intended to aid
former service men is benefitting
only few apd is affording a loop
hole through which many re atives
of former soldiers are "dodging
their taxes" John Venable tax at
torney, yesterday expressed his be-
lief that the law is doing more
harm than good, that it is uncon-
stitutional and should be repealed.
7 "In the neighborhood of $4,000
young men from this state enlist
ed in the service, l. understand,
and of this number probably IA
$50 have returned to their homes.
said Mr.. Venable. The majority of
these are young men, a few of
whom haze acquired property
through marriage or inheritance.
Probably not over two out of ten
are property owners and derive
benefit from this legislation.
There recently came to my at
tention the case Of an Albuquerque
boy who was drafted and induGted
into the service about the time the
armistice was signed. He was sent
to Camp Kearney, Calf. one
month where he. was placed in the
casual camp. The next month he
was given disability discharge
lContinued on Page Two,9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

that he would not continue as
chairman through the next four
years" Robert w. Woolley, for
mer interstate commerce commis-
sioner declared in a statement to-
night in which he said a wrong
Interpretation" had been placed on
the petition from members of the
committee to Mr. White and the
newly appointed executive commit
tee.
Stating that he had drafted the
petition himself after interviewing
many of the signers, and obtaining
the authority Of Thomas B. Love,
Inational committeeman from Texas,
to forward it in his name. Mr.
Woolley declared, that in urging
call for an early meeting of the ma
tional committee, mo offense had
been intended to Mr. White"
He asserted that the eomnittee
chairman seemed to be douRtf1ll
only "as to the date upon which he
would retire" and when he would
call a meeting of the committee fog
the purpose of presenting his re-
signation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Think England Wants Fair Play.
England on the whole has been
credited with a desire for fair play
in the execution of the peace trea-
ty, but in many sources the opin-
ion prevails that France is des-
tined to have her way, even at the
expense OF the integrity of the Ger
man nation. (This applied to the
situation before the amount of the
German indemnity was fixed.)
Agitation in certain French cir
cles for an independent South Ger
many. probably under the domina-
ton of Bavaria ! the alleged pro-
Polish attitude of the French mill
tary in the Upper Slesian zone;
the insistence of the French that
the Einwohnerwehr and other
protective organizations" shall at
once disarm; threats of military
occupation of the Ruhr district;
and use of French negro troops in
the occupied zone, all have con-
tributed to this revival of race
hatred. Delivery of milch cows to
the French has, in view of the milk
shortage in Germany and the in
crease in infant mortality intensi-
fled the feeling among the civilian
population against the French peo-
pie,
Hatred of Franco Natural"
A German government official
with whom the correspondent dis
cusSed the situation did not agree
with some men who once held high
commissions in the army that IAN
other struggle with France is in
evitable," but expressed the opin-
ion that hatred of the French is
a natural consequence of French
conduct" He believed, however,
that superficial aspects had led to
exaggerated opinions of the war
spirit of the German people.
"For example, German army
uniforms may be seen everywhere"
he said, and especially in the uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
FROM
COLORADO
BOOSTS
CHUM
PhippS Tries to Convince
President Elect Nation
Needs Cabinet Services of
Dorsey, "Man Who"
IN THE MEANWHILE,
HARDING PLAYS GOLF
Says He Does Not Expect to
Celebrate His Inaugural
ton BY Any of the Usual
Social Ceremonies.

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb,
10.-Callers offering advice
on many subjects poured in
on President-elect Harding
today as soon as he opened
his office after a three
weeks vacation. So long
was the waiting line that he
made little progress with
his correspondence or with
any of his other accumulat-
ed business.
On the other hand, if the
days conversation produced
any definite development
toward solution of the big
problems ahead, there was
nothing to indicate it.
Mr.. Harding slipped away durina
The afternoon for a game of golf
A workout on the links is expected
70 be a part of his daily routine.
Although there was nothing to.
lay pointing to decisive develop.
ments as to the cabinet, the day die
not pass without it's offering Of
advice, Senator Phipps, of Colo
ado, brought to Mr.. Harding's at
ention his friend, c. c. Dorsey, I
Colorado lawyer. whose qualifica
ions he set forth for the post o.
secretary Of the interior. Mr.. Dor
| iey accompanied the senator.
Another who saw Mr. Hardinl
vas w. Davies Warfield, head o.
he association Of railway securi
les owners. He is understood tC
lave presented his views of the
governments attitude toward the
ailway problem.
Outpouring of advice is to con,
tinue tomorrow.
Mr.. Harding said he did not ex,
0ect to celebrate his accession tC
he presidency by any of the usua,
ocial forms He has made ne
,lans to have Mr.. Wilson return To
he White House for luncheon.
The Inaugural plans have not
been worked out in detail, but he
declared they were certain to be
much more simple than for many
Years Final decision will be made
next week.