davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Women s Business
Club of Daytona
Enjoys Banquet

= agses attended zna sr
orea banquet as given rharsdas eya-
nlng * = Ho--l D-sp.sr BF tae
members 5. Or Dayioaa Bus. ez- aaa
prosessiDna. 3 omen Sub el.ea
rovea 3 one s.; ias aalp 4z-
as.oa- & 1a.s lss- sna 1lea,lz
gsa.4siio4i
&r Elizabeth Us,- sresl.ea
tbc ioe4. Sub presided 8 ! a4~t 1a.-
manner iae pr.ne .I44l speaker ID ts
ewes rag beng Me- y s. Meeo8u8.
~ dent 3; lhe Florida Federation 81
Aomens e.u3s ana charter ms-n8s
vs. t8e Gainesville Business ami PRS
stssioAa. Women club 1I-s M-
Co.lum explained features az ths Sars
rs fae Gainesville org a.zat1gn .s .r~
pans loF recreation. 50 ho,arsh4Hs an8
0sher aeYe-oTHe vi that e.tg
avgug about a9 t.1e Nou.ea-~ .uas
ner faik being MOST sus shfen4az aa
h 0rs ea.ea the oeas orsaa z.ttta-.
might 30.
) ArcA.basa president &. ae
Dayraf44 Ch4m8.- IS CoHaa+rae S. b.
f-eb Secretary - t.tat arsaa
t.ea 1.rs Geo = Cha a-z
MISS FLORENCE Blucaso-I also siF-
F4 h1yt ,a3ks ~ interest ID
aay present
~ th banquet sA1a = t- y;
1Iauy Seliraele~ @rse tb- 41 81
deal Mss Elizabeth Oatzs M-s VT
MA ss.4 Nv -tf tF~ 4p.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Riddles of the Triple Cities
Offered Picture Treat by News

Al Children q the Triple Cities.
anas the age ~ i years. ARE AFFORD
q treat q Saturday afternoon
when they Nsll * TIE guss1s II the
Dz.iy News. - The sesbreeze Opera
Hoase @heu the nation sweetheart
Mas Psekford. aAi = shown Il one
% h-r mast beloved plays. polly :
snas zae Il addition 4 Ms. slansy
E5s,u canesly e-l BE- Shown
EY special arrangement aiah sAa
g7laaa cement II sle Seahfeeze Opera
HouSe eolpors a. Published Il tals
eslaEn mfll - takeu al the door.
presented by children u Years or au-
Ser Tha Daily Meas hopes thar every
hsd Nlil avail himself or herself 0g
his opportunity 80 see Asry f'sesiasl
As iss guests
l'ollyanns PLAYING 81 ih4 sea-
breeze this afternoon and at=aiae al
Ssh - tor isgee pes alAase- To-
Is rfoa
laipt AZ foiIos ing coup sr.s
cs~r 10 the afternoon rl- f-n4aes
sctur4ay afternoon:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
BASEBALL FANS,
BE PRESENT AT A
MEETING TONIGHT

EVERY baseball fan u Ike Triple
Cities Mas consider sa4g Ae Or she has
receivea = 3peeizs savtf4fsoz Il attend
;h= baseball meeting sgniglst. us the
duty Of everyone 10 attend. not to shlrE
the meeling 4na rely on someone else
fgF the sace@ss or fste II local 34ae-
bail
The meefins tonight Rhieh @la be
aid 81 the Daygona Chamber 81 COM
merea has been called for tlse express
pnrpose Il elaetiag president If she
Dagtora Baseball association. TO Ell
ile position elsieh Henry T Titus.
1lso feels fhas personal duties night
interfere aSfh his holding the position.
The position e a. important one 10
Size saceess 81 loesl baseball THIS sun
meF- Execute ability = needed. ard
keen interest 10 baseball must BE- one
u HE requisite - t3e new pEesi-
eat.
Ba1ADalg fans ~ tie Triple Cities
eros u beyond doubt sha; taeg de-
sired baseball ii E34ytYna this sum
srer BIS fae contribution 81 some
s. 0ga so si'e saaa - promote IL The
saue interest nast BE- maintained n
tle election 81 tse MOST Important 81 y
tseal u rae CLAD toaigat
seE Eal promi eut business Aen
hsre been msas oned fog tae post on,
ali q fhen capable Whether They
wi1 acrepr tbs honor il nof SHOWN.
sa' Is Is Ice eoae easns q opinion his.
Stone choice caa De made thie eveniag
81 . local maa zoo Sill gu.da rle
destiny u baseball p successful hn-
ish. attn the help d - exee.Ieat siau-
sger
Tine meeting tanigh, ws. s. held
81 80 - ihar the MEETING xlil -,
iasrrfere Wlrh any other en<4 geMenis
vhlca fans might hav- 81 q tAa'
time ~ 90 .aoaid .al IS ,9ss
ant
Hhippe reasa toGs
Tsakery al8 I-1s-ts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Mulford Again Goes
After World Record
On Ddytona Beach

UaiesS rzla and : poor condition ol
the beach lnEerfer+s. Ralph Mulford
sill agai-i attempt 20 break the zorid
stock cat record on Daytonz Beach
this afternoon. l0w tide occurring
about o'cioek TODAY The g~o pre-
vious trials have failea. once because
o. engine trouble and lass nighf be-
eause u The soft condition Of the
besesa
Tomorrow after o0n VIII take place
The first Of a series Of weekly anna
taar racing events. probably GA ths
be2eh between the Hotel Clarendon
aaa the oeean pier
No less than "a dozea cass have
znterea f3r tie SIX events. some from
out q the ci'Y for which elaborate
prizes have been offered By local aar-
chants
The SATURDAY races all commence
about ; O'Clock. 20 bs concluded By >
a Nhseh time many local fans and
hundreds .! visitors trom out q lhe
cts are expected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Contributions to
EIks' Fair Crou
Steadily E1chD

TSoaassasss u fhe fExs Charity fund
cezssnae - Cos n ana Interest il me
sErrezs u N aazsr & sro&lng IN
tensesy
Several II fhs- s0saEr sfte-x are Al
80 hasi,sg excellent sEeress ln isSpssS-
ing 0E SHARES FOR the asss.ssssss ION og
fh4 dunxs nas
Tae dssgafsssns committee reports
the fcglas ing aonsFE5uEs sns- Mrs c
6. Barg0s ne. : piece psragr set- $3.50 3.
Br0nstsia. pair sSsk hose. 81 Sarah
Bronstein. pair six hose. s.. J. G.
Reed crate tomatoes. $3.50 Mrs. 2
anigg.. bg4 oranges. Ssssi, Halifax
Furniture Co., nasse. s1a Ella L
0-Neii. aaessed doll. 50 FIFTH ATe.
fsSau Snip. Heea2eaE- So. Madeline
Bower. Fgeneis dob. Mar. MefOnlhe
noselt -. /. r Treaa@as AaIs d0z
5ex ra1ay aug. RGa9alel, mfsf :.
s. - J ss0R-tein. p oF.raiis. )
Gttfzemzn. pair tEousese Mrs. g. y
Waterman. oae sza. kz8t StaaEf J "a
xiee. : al gslaae fIsg3is. So r r.
rergus0n cash. s. CLAYTON hFyst
siHs y Com sell. cash s7r. IL \
Warner. groceries, s12s Miss MyTtie
Wsrner. fsakx wor2 Ramsey Gfoeers
m8se. slss W. l. Young II loayes
bread pr d8y sse Harton Bros
Hadse- s1s & ~ Brown. k'ngstou
one ease lsaa sIs. j K Turner o4sE
-. HarFs PEPPER. one spot light 81
4 G Sf1.laS- iee cream every day
81. ilaysoas Buick So. I inner suB,=4
80. ~ p Doyle. cash -. s = Hal
paen. cash SO " r. oafaaey. easl
So: ) silHsgaa. eash SO J. Il Ar
fnar fanks Eofk S1A. Reed HON,
BAKERY. soz rolls daily
%FaRey saEaaas. Peoples Markat. y
Sc8th Beach street Phoae Ihs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Hobo Is InUited
To LeaUe Toun
By Police Judge

4 relic 81 fornser prosperity giving
the mach abused name ~ john smith.
but claiming 30 Relationship 10 the
Indian princess. Poeahontas. appeared
ia police eourt this morning charge J
With being intoxicated. aud fer dis
charging tiTearms il she clty imas.
John aeknowledged The charge ~ be-
ing slightly inebriatea bat failed ~
remember ths firearms par; u TIE
charge. Dat ~ knowIedged - tae judge
that he Hlght have been too far gone
- have remembered iittle thing Ike
that He @as gives q sentence u 50
days IN jail which wiii 10 reinlt;ed
II he shakes tae dust 81 fair Dayi0Ha
from his shoes b. O'Clock today
Motorisis aud bieycllsis we're mos
evident 10 morning cOur, Floyd
HeiherelI. Cicero McGiH AM Horace
Young each forfeited . bond Of s. Tor
riding wheels 90 the sidewalks 81
the city X II Baerhier paid s. t9r
riding q bicycle without light VA5le
Or Fred Puie-ion and r l. X g.er
each paid g Tor running cars without
sufficient lights
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

CREAM PUPS Men34Fs CH0to ~
LATE ECLAIRS. Tuesdays. eRExss
ROLLS. Wednesday. FRENCH nAS~
TRY Tharsaass. taOCo E-azs
st-LAlHS Fr5Gzxs. Nizh "a aar r~<a-
- zsosas aaly AZ Fszzr sr~xzee -
saturdays. Pho8s az ~ Rses's Fzozs
Basers I-4-tx
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Senator Gummins
Meets President
Elect in St. AuC.

aews dispatch carried b. Miami
newspapers AMI Daytoas paper Bat
Senator Albert r. Cummims. now q
guest a. the Princess Issana IN Ssa-
breeze. go5lia meet President e.ec.
Harding aad party ia Daytoaa. <as
denied today i being stated thai Sen
ator CamMias aid party viii nieef the
presidential party a. 81. August me.
as originally stated II the DaiIy Nexs
Senator Joseph Freiiaghaysea ALI
arrive at s. Augustine Monday. to
have prepared his Aoase boat 81 shieh
the President elact al! be guest
The Harding party Kill come by spe
cisl train direct from Marion 10 Jaek-
sonville. avoiding the route by way
Of .WashinssoI The various mem
beFs ri She house parry aiIi meet at
the Ponee sI- Leon, asa froln there
VII jouFney soushkara slowly. ex-
Deeting 80 stop At least ts6 days in
the Triple Cities.
Afternoon Teas a Specially a. o.
Nantucket House. E.ast end Concrete
bridge ggfs Iz-15rf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

ten days special sale On bicycle
lamps. Solar, gas. were $500 nov
s3.75; Old Sol. oil, were $3.50. now
st.75; K"ik Lite. electric. were $500
no." S2-25. Sale begins to-day and ends
the 18Th Gene Johnson. 3f5-1 20 10;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

'Don'- foFgef the dat@ January ash.
Isne Greys MYSTERIOUS RIDER
$ the Dayiona Book ( Stationery 60
Iz-25-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
COUPON

I coupon VIII aGm aa
; 4i!d - the Sea brer opera
fiodse saturday 90 the l
: 81 zoo o.cluek 81 aee lAgs
) Afoga ID P1slg alla and
ars Sidney Drew ia edy
. al liiaren are aTget % tae
; h Ae gaesFs q th4 lai.Y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

Elixseefn s Oates sale x Eze
Blanket a-4-l1-sE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

sFaneg Sap9as. People MaFket. IS
Scaih Beach street, Phoae lh6
55l-I-i4Is
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
Boys Suits


EEl0E FeElal
voua zst@s
and have eve
thing requlres
a wia
healthy yo0
.ster.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-22

the throat Of our state, held poll
tically by this constituencies ring, is
the problem that confronts the de-
cent citizenship Of our state. No
other group constitutes such a
menace to the securing Of remedial
of the workers and common people
A thoroughly united alliance of all
progressive forces can accomplish
it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-22

paign purposes year hence.
1t was the worst Legislature that
ever met in our state. Mark Reed
bossed the lower house in much the
fashion that he bosses his logging
camp-and just as crudely. Howard
Taylor dominated the senate, but
had the double advantage over Reed
of possessing both intelligence and
gentlemanliness; but the sawdust
ring controlled both branches of our
Legislative body.
To break the strangling hold on
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-22

comouflage this tax was made by
trying to make the people believe
that the poll tax was levied to
pay the soldiers bonus. This is
misleading and untrue, as the net
proceeds of the poll tax collections
go into the general fund of the
state and are used for all state pur-
poses. Your representatives opposed
the passage of this law, but it pass
ed, the following senators voting
against it: Davis, Fawcett, Croft,
Hastings, Landon, Morthland, Mey-
ers, O'Harra, Post and Ryan. All
other senators voted for the poll
tax law.
House Roll Call: For the poll tax
law-Adams, Allen, Anderson. AS
pinwall, Atkinson, Baldwin, Banker,
Barber, Basset, Behrens, Brown,
Bruihl, Corey, David, Davis, Dol
lar, H. C. Fulton, Gillette, Grass,
Hastings, Hopp, Kresky, Long, Iunn,
Mckinney, Mclean, Mess, j. A.
Miller, Mires, Moore, Morris, Moul-
ton, Pearson, Reed, Reman, Rey-
nolds, Richardson, C. w. Ryan, Sat
terlee, Sawyer, Shattuck, Slayden,
Teter, Whitcomb, Whitfield, Void,
Cute.
Against poll tax-Arland, Beeler,
Colwell, Danskin, Erickson, F. B.
Fulton, Glasgow, Gelason, Harri-
son, Houser, j. T. Jones, Kelly,
Knapp, Lewis, Mann, Mansfield,
McGlinn, Meacham, Leo Miller,
Murphine, Nash O'Brien, Olson,
Raftis, Rawson, Rodgers, j, H.
Ryan, Sanger, Spencer, Stratton,
Triple, True, Winfree.
Senate bill 1856 required that large
timber companies must file sworn
statements of the amount of tim
Der on lands owned by them with the
assessors of each county. Need
less to say, the lumber barons of
Washington were bitterly against
such a bill. They were able to
smother it in committee and it was
never even considered by the SEN
ate.
Senate bill 100 prohibited deduc
tions from an employees wages for
the medical aid fund and required
the employer to pay all the ex-
renses of this fund. Of course the
big employers were against this
bill, and the subservient senate new
err even considered it.
Senate bill 226, by Landon of
King, placed general warehouse and
storage, transfer, drayage and haul
age under provisions of working
mems compensation law. This APP
piled to teamsters. 1t was defeat
ed. However, Hastings of King later
placed, through amendment to the
general workmen's compensation
bill, a similar provision which pass
ed and which also included fruit
workers and packing plants.
Senate bill PIT, by Landon, re
lated to the issuance of irjunctions
and restraining orders in labor dis
putes. 1t required the employer,
when applying of an injunction, to
produce definite proof of intention
of strikers to damage his property
ana required that the case be heard
within three days. The employers
were against the bill, so of course
the senate did not consider it.
This covers all the bills intro
duced in both houses that related
to labor. All the good ones were
killed and most of the bad ones
passed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-22
APPROPRIATIONS


Inasmuch as the working people
as consumers are the ones who real
lv pay the taxes of the state, it Is
fitting that we mention the record
of the past legislature on appro-
priations: Total appropriations by
the 1921 session reached the stu
pendous sum of SOL 112,j51. 81 ,
which is far the largest in the his
tory O. the state. Total apIropria-
tions by the 1919 session were only
S3S .979 ,040.6S, so the 1871 session
appropriated 2,134 ,Gli.13 more
than the 1919 session, or an in
crease of 81 per cent. Figured on
a Ter capita basis the 1921 legis-
lature appropriated $42.43 for every
man, woman and child in the state,
as against a per capita Of S26.S6
in 1919
Of the increase in appropriations
of 500, 134, GLIB this year $1l, OOO,-
600 for the soldiers bonus will be
raised by a bond issue and the pay
ment by taxation of this amount
will be spread over about Ia years.
Excluding this item the increased
appropriations for state purposes
amount to $11 1874, GLIB. This means
that the tax rate for the next two
years is going to be much higher.
Many newspapers of the state Sc
verely criticised the 1921 legislature
for its extravaganza and pointed
out that the legislators were elect
ed on a platform pledging reduc-
ton in taxes
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-07-22
ECONOMY PROGRAM"


When the legislature met it was
widely announced that an economy
program" was to be the keynote of
The session. Instead of economy the
1921 legislature ran wild in riot
of wasteful extravaganza and left
behind it a staggering total of in
creased appropriations for the al
ready overburdened taxpayers OF
the state to pay in the next two
years. 1t may be said in pass
ing that your representatives did
not ask the legislature for single
penny of appropriations.
Some of the items in the gen
eral appropriation bill may be of
interest:
For the governors salary for
next two years.. ,O0O
Upkeep of governors automo-
bile 10000
Entertainment" by the gov
nor ...................................... $4,000
Maintenance of governors Of
flee, including wages of Of
flee employees .....-....-...,-....-...,. 27,0OO
Upkeep and repairs of gov
nor's manion .-..--....-.......-..-.-.- S,OOO
Total .--...-...........--...---......- ,OOV
A liberal allowance for travelling
expenses for the governor was also
provided.
The program of economy never
got further than the industrial de-
partment There the supervisors
were given substantial salary in
creases, but all other employees were
reduced 25 per cent.
1t is not our purpose to use fur
Their space in this report except to
draw attention to the value of the
material herein provided for cam
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
No Ser0ant Problem
For Mrs. Harding;
Has a Georgia Cook

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding found her SER
want problems solved for her when
she became mistress OF the white
house. Her cooks, chambermaldS,
laundry women, butler and pantry
men-twenty in all-are provided
by the government at a cost 81 S5O,-
600 a year and there is house
keeper who has been in charge OF
the servants since the admlnistra-
ton of former President TAFT Pre-
vious to that time a steward was
in charge. Only the expense OF the
personal servants which new pres
ident and his wife may choose to
have accompany them to the white
house is borne by the chief execu-
tive. Mrs. Harding has retained the
services of Inez McWhorter, a
Georgia negress, who is her
cook, and a chauffeur, but she
found at the white house four cooks
retained by the government and
four chauffeurs. The matter Of sup
plying the white house table may
not prove as simple, for all food
purchased whether for the private
table or for state functions must be
paid out of the pocket of the chief
executive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
CHILD Is RESCUED
FROM A MUD GRAVE
JUDGE WARD FINDS BABY AL
MOST SUBMERGED AND
UNCONSCIOUS

DOUGLAS, Gait has just be-
come known in Douglas that day or
two ago Ex-senator c. A. Ward,
while at his farm a couple of miles
from Douglas, rescued small 2-year-
old child Of his farmers from the mud
and saved its life.
Judge Ward heard the cries o! the
child from the direction of branch
and upon investigation found the
child in the mud nearly to its Shout
ders and he was so firmly seethed in
the mud that he could not pull the
child out until he dug the mud away
from him. When rescued he was I'M
conscious.
The mother had missed the child
and was frantic in her search. The
children had been absent several hours,
and it is thought the child tried to go
to his father, Mr. Taylor where he
was blowing beyond the branch half
mile from the house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING nF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot } water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; If your
head is dull or aching; if what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing Drink
before breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire aIimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing i'm
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
purities, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less. except for a sourish twinge which
Ia not unpleasant,
Just as soap and hot water act, on
the skin. cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious
headachy or have any stomach DIS
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on Sne
subject shortly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
NEGRO DISCOVERS
BOIL WEEvIL REMEDY
NOT A TRACE OF PEST WAS
SEEN ON PLANTS WHERE
1T WAS USED.

COLLEGE PARK, Ga.-Farmers
and Others in College Park and Red
Oak and vicinity are expressing great
interest in a boil weevil preparation
invented by Jasper Arnold, a negro
farming tenant of w. w. Sigman,
who has "the papers" to show he
raised eight bales of cotton on twelve
acres last year, in a boil weevil year, "
with not a trace Of the pest to be seen
on the plants or at the gin.
81 make it myself" says Jasper,
and l spray it on the plants with a
machine | made myself was a
blacksmith for a long time, and | can
make almost anything"
This preparation is remarkable, "
stated B. E. Dewberry, Of Red Oak,
a prosperous planter. Il tested it out
first to see if it injured vegetation. 1t
did not, so | had it used on my place.
am frank to say | wouldn't have got
my rent if it hadn't been for this prep
aration and its effective stopping OF
the boil weevil. | have seen it stop
army worms in corn, overnight.
]. w. Tumlin and ]. F. Lambert, OF
College Park, the latter a minister,
signed testimonials of their own OBJ
servation, that Arnold's preparation
was surprisingly effective. Homer
Thames, OF Red Oak, who ginned most
of Arnold's cotton, also signed state
ment that he saw no evidences of the
weevil in it.
Il buy the stuff at the store" says
Jasper, with a grin, and mix it up
at my own house, and shoot the wee
vii with a gun | made myself-and he
sure does dieH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
AN ERA OF GOOD
FEELING HAS BEGUN
SMILING COUNTENANCES OF
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLI-
CANS EMERGE FROM THE
WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The era
of good feeling, proclaimed so hope
fully by President Harding in his in
augural address has in measure
been begun.
The smiling countenanCes OF demo-
cratic as we'll as republican senator's
emerging from the presidents othce
bore testimony today to the TACT that
for the first time in eight years con-
gress and the chief executive are on
intimate terms with one another. his
means no reflection on Mr.. Wilson,
who came to Washington without
knowing much about the personal
equation of congress and who never
cultivated the legislative membership,
but it does mean that Warren Hard
ing's six years in the United States
senate probably will prove a great
advantage instead of a handicap to
him.
Underwood Caller.
There are almost as many demo-
Gratis as republicans calling on Mr..
Harding. Senator Oscar Underwood,
of Alabama, leader of the minority,
spent a long time with the president.
When he came out of the white house
Mr.. Underwood admitted that he had
asked Mr.. Harding to give the boys
in congress a chance to go home be
tween now and the extra session OF
congress, arguing, indeed, that con-
gress probably would be here all sum
mer and that the interval was needed
by every member of congress lrreSpec-
tive of party.
But that wasn't all Mr.. Underwood
and Mr. Harding talked about.
The president and | are old
friends" said Mr.. Underwood with a
laugh, ''and we had a good deal to
talk about that couldn't be made pub
lie
Another democrat Senator Cham
berlain, of Oregon, had an audience
with President Harding, who, it will
be recalled, expressed personal regret
at the defeat suffered by Mr.. Cham
berlain in the last election.
May Get Post.
What chance had I?' said Mr.,
Chamberlain jokingly, when the out
going president didn't want to see me
reelected and the incoming president
telegraphed out that he wanted re-
publican elected"
There is good reason to believe that
President Harding will take care of
Mr.. Chamberlain by appointing him
to the shipping board as a democratic
member.
But the striking event with which
Warren Harding begins his first week
as chief executive is unquestionably
the dinner given at the white house
to twelve members of the house and
nine members of the senate, all of
them republican leaders. Mr.. Wilson
didn't believe in talking business at
meal times Rarely did he invite any
body to lunch or dinner who might
talk shop. The occasion at which SEN
ators and representatives were espe-
cially invited to dine at the white
house in the last eight years can be
numbered on the fingers of two hands.