davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

-Four hundred aud four United
states army nurses recently grad
uated from the Walter Reed Gen,
T era hospital, Washington, D. q
TINS Is the largest class Of gradu
ate nurses on record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Edgar c. Haush of the HOPE Nat
lral Gas company has oesn trans
terred 10 Hastings station, Wdrzel
topnty, where he will be located
With the company for tho next tire
aonths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

The NJ. e. missionary meeting
which was scheduled for this AZ.
ternoon will, on the account Of the
death OF Mrs Sarah Furbee, held
next Tuesday. July &c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
On Vacation

Milton G. Benjamin. chief clerk
at tbs Hotel Bartlett has gore
North onshis annual vacation which
he Will spend with friends and rela-
littyes at points in Indiana and OIL
The Great lakes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Band a. Mine Nloe

The Warrington municipal hand
wsS at No. Q mine on Friday eve
2iitng where box supper and car
ittyal was he ldat the schoul house
and they we're the chief attrurt'na
bfSthe evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Statesmen WANTED.

AGENTs-Male or female 10 rep.
resent the National Relief Assur.
ance Co. in West Virginia and the
western counties of Pennsylyania,
up.to-date policies, fair treatment
to agents and polIcyholders. Write
or call us Ferguson Bldg, Pitts.
bursh, Pa. 7.15.6t.s22A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Born on Saturday, July IL 20 Mr..
ana Mrs c, R, Devore at their
apne on Main street, a daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
TON
EntsrtsInS Tor Guest

Mrs. Dale H. Hamilton entertain
I'D at an afternoon party at Stony
Point bungalow yesterday in hoaor
q her guest Miss Vera Cook OF So.
ltttls Wash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

FOR sALE-DodSe Roadster. Run
5000 miles. In good condition.
Price reasonable. Call l691.W.
7,19.StS45A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
FOR RENT
AUToC AND AoCEesoRIEs

PEERLESS Excellsut condition.
for quick sale, Must be sold at
once. Phone 3S6.R II you mean
business. 7.ls,st,ss1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Y Mrs, p. o. Murray who nus heen
o patient in the Ohio Valley acspi-
tal in Wheeling following an opera
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

ton recently is better and is expect
ed to return home in a Few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

FOR sALE-Remlngton typewriter
No. ~. Practically new. VIII
sacrifice. Phone SS2.J after 6 p. nj.
7-1s.2tS4SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
ICLAssIFIE sPEgIA Al ADVERTISING
HouLals ANplLogs


FoR 6ALE-sFeom house; excal.
leat eeeailep; now yaeant; .
minutes Of town, Easy termst
Phone 11Hoas' 7'Is'Ss-sslA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
ron sAc

FOR sALE-A,1 fresh Jersey COW,
at S65 Cleveland Ave, 7.14-6t31lA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

FOR sALE-House ut AonepgRh, s
rooms and bath; al modern con.
Veaienees. Call 7Io6 R2S or 1871.
7lsSt-SsSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
FURNISHED Rooms

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
light housekeeping. Use bath
and telephone. Close In. 2l6 Chi.
cago ST. 7.1s'3t's44A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
/ SELL FAIRMONT

/ SELL FAIRMONT
ROOM COTTAGE so7 Paatpe avenue $2SoO-s1OOo
FIELD l5' sR RsSy a b,.. room. 49,, J.
pavement. Price $1,000.
4A i4 TaARE pFgs GH 6SE ear on good lot
40 small car In part payment
MOST HOUSE FOR THE MONEY, seven rooms two proches
bath room and sunparlor $780, Small cash payment
~ and payments less than rent.
~ WABASH STREET, owens lot 5Ox1t5 feet fine
garden, 4 rooms and bath good cash payment and
NEAR THE CENTRAL SCHOOL good room home good
looking and convenient in splendid location
FIVE ROOMS large lot lovely little homo Of the
Leading ing, paved streets streets, s4.5Uo
fun cellar. Lot 5ox12o, only 100 feet from pavement.
LOCUST AVENUE CORNER. Lot 7ox1oos houses. 5
MARYLAND AVENUE, near the new High school, rooms
NEAR MoRGANTowN AVENUE new six room bungalow,
LOCUST AVENUE CORNER Large level lot 6Ox15o and an
old house, $4,000.
MODERN six rooms and bath on Lowell St near LOCUST
avenue, $1,000 cash and $65 per month
SMALL HOME, 3S5 Quarry avenue room. and suuparor
$500 cash and monthly payments like rent
e, lI4 cash and easy monthly payments.
ELEVEN ACRES. 10 miles from town. six room house.
ot,n fruit ETC. s225O $500 cash and tho balance TO suit
K soe two lots IN Bon Air tho Brass Plant
s1.6OO. 800 cash and 500 every four months.
VACAN ant rooms and bath Front St Price $4,000
LARGE MODERN HOME near 1oeu. ,,.,, p.,n,,, .,,
NEAR EAST PARK SCHOOL five room modern bungalow,
foss hs AUe1 5o4 9Th street rooms. modern
in roach of them ALL $780, "
VIRGINIA AVENUE, modern 6 roon, homo e. nm cssh
80 oa!ance on easy terms. lot 5Ox12O feet
home, good lo. ' "
NEW HoUsE-Four rooms three lots. Burracksvtlle I'm
mediate possession, $4,000
LARGE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and two corner Io,s IN Mr.
gantown avenue, $500 va 49,
FAGRMoNT AVENUE HOME IA rnon, MoA.-, d. do..,
S22,500. ~ De 4'0tNS o'st IL
FOUR RooMs-Near the willetts. Large IN. so.1oo
e eSe house. COW stable and garage Easy terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED
LOST

LosT-sunday iron automobile
between Hutchinson and Fair.
mont, coat containing car note and
cheCkbook. Finder leave at Times
office for reward, 7:19.1t-351AI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
WANTED.

WANTED = Room, Single man.
Write Box 347.A, this office.
7-19.3ts47A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Notice 70 HslatFs 81 ralmon,
Water EstshaleH ana improve
ne. .nsns sSnss eallsa 81 Sessmp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
BEVERIDGE URGES
STRICT ABIDANCE
BY CONSTITUTION
Former Senator Warns Coun-
try to Evade "Gentlemen's
Agreements"
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
FRANKLIN. Nov. "a Strict
abidance BY the constitution should
mar the policy of the United States
government in its negotiations with
foreign countries. former United
States Sen. Albert J. Beverage sus-
gested in an address here Tuesday
night. While ''gentIemen's agree
ments' or understanding" or EN-
tentes" are not unconstitutional they
are unconstitutional and fiagrantly
violate the spirit of tae constitution
said Mr.. Beveridge.
Moreover they are infinitely more
perilous 10 America than any open
and-above board alliance could pos
sibly be-" added the former senator.
Mr.. Beveridge spoke at a meeting
OF the Johnson County Bar AssOcia-
ton His subject was "the Develop
ment OF the American Constitution"
Vital Question.
Never before was il so vital that
all citizens should know the funda-
mentals of American institutions as
II is today" said Mr.. Beveridge.
Arrangements of infinite meaning
and Importance are said TO be under
way which cannot possibly be made
under our form Of government For
example, it is being given out and
generally accepted that Sec'y of
state Hughes has bound tho United
10 HWnH 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
SAYS DRUGGISTS
VIOLATE DRY LAW
Indiana Prohibition A ent
COnfers With Commissioner
Haynes on Subject.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov % - The
drug store situation constitutes one
Of the chief prohibition difficulties
IN Indiana, according 10 Federal
Prohibition Director Bert C. Nor
gan, Of that state, who conferred on
Tuesday with Commissioner Haynes
one Of the problems which I am
solving" he said, IFS that Of drug
stores in the vicinity of Chicago.
whose chief purpose is TO supply
alcohol 70 bootleggers. After con-
Quoting a thorough investigation
have revoked a number Of permits.
have disapproved a number OF ap-
plicatiOns and Will Issue none save
where I am convinced beyond doubt
that the concerns are bona hde"
Receives Cooperation.
Mr.. Morgan reported % Commits
sioner Haynes that he was receiv-
ing the most helpful cooperation
from public officials in practically
every county IN Indiana
4 doubt II there IS a state IN the
union" he said, where there Is
more unanimous support on the part
Of the press. This applies 20 news
papers in the city as well as those
IN the rural communities. fully 100
per cent OF the latter strongly advo-
eating enforcement Of liquor laws.
The newspapers and the people are
absolutely with Us. Fortunately our
state enforcement laws are very
strict, and whenever the evidence
justifes we have no trouble IN Sc
curing convictions and maximum
penalties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
ATTORNEY REBUTS
FATTY'S EVIDENCE
Prosecutor Occupies Entire
Period at Trial of Famous
Film Actor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2e.--
Prosecutors rebutfal evidence oc-
cupied the entire session Tuesday IN
the trial of Roscoe C. Arbuckls on
a manslaughter charge in couneC-
ton with the death Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape. The prosecution an
nounced at adjournment that u
would continue this character OF
evidence.
The major portion OF the prose-
cutOns rebuttal was introduced
through a number Of different Wit
nesses 20 contradict evidence that
Miss Rape had been Ga poor health
for several years prior 20 her death
An attempt by the prosecution 70
secure "a perjury warrant Tor Mrs.
Minnie Neighb0rs. "a defense Wit
ness. was temporarily abandoned
when the presiding judge OF the su-
perior court refused to act. and
judges in the criminal court de-
partment withheld action until both
sides could be heard"
Mrs Mary Pau'lu, hostess az q
Los Angeles resort. where Mrs.
%eighbors had testified that she r1et
and aided Miss Rape during an
illness. testified that Miss Rape had
never registered at the resort ana
that she could not recall ever hay
ing seen her there.
Following this testimony. the state
charged the defense witness with
perjury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
BONE SPECIALIST
FAINTS AT WORK
DIR. Lorenz, Austrian Surgeon,
Continues Task Despite
Weakened Condition.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YOR, Nov. 29.-Weakened
by lack Of nourishment. due TO a
malay of the stomach DR.. Adclph
LOrenz. the noted Austrian surgeon.
faigted three times Tuesday while al
tending patients in his charity clinic
here.
Then after recovering from the
succession Of collapses. which took
place within a few minutes Of each
other the famous specialist deaf to
the pleadings OF his American col
leagu es, insisted upon going TO an
other hospital where new scores of
poor people were clamoring for his
ministrations.
Later in the day and with the ut
most reluctance, DIT. Lorenz yielded
10 the arguments OF the physician
whora he consulted Monday announc-
ing that next week, unless he vas
stronger. he would hold but one eli
mic each day fl his effort 20 repay
part Of his coun:ry's debt 70 America
for food and medical aid.
1T is too much-all this work, Re
said. Il cannot do it all with my
siren 9Th. I'm sorry"
When the great bone specialist
saw his first patients at $3.50 Tues
day morning hundreds OF men.
women and children were waiting in
line outside the hospital
A milk man and a sandwichman
had served breakfast to many. Scores
hospital attaches declared, had wait
ed there in the rain all night-moth-
ers and fathers with crippled chill
dren In their arms unfortunates on
crutches or leaning on canes. They
had been told the surgeon could not
poss bly, see them today. But still
they had waited, undespairing.
The patients selected for examin-
alton were placed in small compart-
men-s. Witnesses expressed the Op-
inion that lack OF air in them might
have caused the surgeon 10 be over
come. After faintlng the first tirk q.
DR.. Lorenz saw applicants in groups
OF five. In this way he examined
about 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Fail in Attempt
To Kill Pastor
of Ohio Church

CLEF ELAND, o., Nov. Z9.-Al-
though a search was conducted
throughout the night and all morn
ing in the swamps and woods north
OF F'airmont boulevard, no tangible
clue had developed az noon Tuesday
TO the identity OF i've persons who
Monday night over powered watch
man and cut telephone wires az the
home OF Rev. W. w Bustard, pastor
Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
Police believe that an attempt up
on DR.. Bustard's life was planned.
Members of the police force OF
Shaker Heights. a suburb. engaged
in a gun battle with the gang, but
in the dark were unable 10 make any
captures.
DIR. BASTARD and members OF his
family were absent from home at
the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
SEVEN DIE WHEN
BUILDING FALLS
IN EASTERN CITY
Firemen and Police ScOur
Ruins of Brooklyn The
alter for Bodies.
Bv Associated Press

bY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Collapse
Tuesday of the steeI-girdered roof
and one brick wall 70 a theater IN
der construction in Brooklyn killed
at least seven wor6men and injured
more than a score.
Firemen and police working
among the ruins Tuesday night with
axes. crowbars and gas torches. may
find moro bodies that VIII bring the
death list 10 Is or 90, according 10
one Of the owners.
Inside the building when the
crash came were between so and so
mechanics and laborers. putting the
interior Of the finishing work in
place Working on scaffolding
swung from the roof Orders and
braced against the side walls OF
what was to be the auditorium, they
had no chance TO escape eye-wit-
nesses who ESCAPED said.
The owners. Samuel Moskow1tz
and Sylvester Rosenthal, said the
building was being constructed by
them through sub-cOntractors. The
owners as we'll as the SIX sub-con-
tractors were summoned before Dis
trict Atty Lewis, Of Brooklyn, for
questioning
The owners declared the work had
frequently been approved by build
ing inspectors.
Search Of the ruins was possible
only by gradual removal OF the tons
of twisted steel and terra Gotta fur
nishing. Gradually seven bodies
were brought 70 sight, many of them
being crushed beyond recognition.
Identification in most cases was
made possible by working cards.
Many Injured.
The north wall Of the building.
falling away from the theater.
crushed down over a one-story
building where two men and q wom-
an were at lunch All three were
injured and had to be extricated by
firemen who cut away the beams
pinning them down.
Ted Werner, foreman Of a gang
Of 16 metal fathers. was working on
Continued on mage fWO1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Blind 81 Years,
Is AStOniShed at
Girls RegaHG

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-James
Petty's getting used 10 EN-
What2
Short skirts,
James saw 'em for the first time
the other day He'd been blind
since 1899 when women wore high
necked merino basques and siN-yard
skirts that swept the floor.
When his 30 years blindness were
ended by an operation he went out
on the street.
Great guns"' he said. They're
really wearin EN- up 20 their knees.
I'd heard IL but l never believed it,"
And he rushed inside and had the
bandages put back on his eyes
But now. after a few more trials.
James allows modern fashions aren't
SO bad after ALL
But people" ne says. aren't as
good looking as they were IN the old
days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
JUDGE INTERRUPTS
PLEAS IN BEHALF
OF CHICAGO MAYOR
Echoes of Thompson's Alleged
Opposition to War Heard
In Court.
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-EchOes Of
Mayor William Hale Thompson's al
legged opposition TO the war in 1917
interrupted the reading from the
Chicago Tribune's pleas in the hear
ing of the mayors demurrer in his
100000 suit against the Tribune be
fore Judge David NJ. Brothers in cir
cult court Tuesday.
Atty. David II. Jackson was read
ing from the pleas a statement attri-
buted TO Mayor Thompson.
II was dead against the draft
believe we ought to have stayed out
Of the war, Atty. Jackson read.
Judge Comments.
Judge Brothers Strengthened up.
We'll If that isn't sedition, what
is it?" he inquired.
What is your idea OF the differ
ence between such a statement when
made by a public official and when
made by a private citizen?"
There is none" the mayors at
torney answered. There Is no rule
laid down for treason which will fit
mere language"
" GAAf Iuue6 DA OLlAeAlS ItDllEQH II
a private citizen had made such
statements he would have been class
ed a radical or a socialist, If not &C
tually arrested as q seditionist.
Attorney Replies.
Anyone has a right to express his
opinion OF a law as long as he does
not counsel violation OF il and II ne
gives the reason for such opposition"
said Mr.. Jackson.
About the only reason Mayor
Thompson has given for his state
ments that / can find is Washington E
farewell address. which you have
quoted" Judge Brothers said.
There is nothing seditious about
that address, is there?" Even Burle-
son didn't stop the circulation OF
that address" Mr.. Jackson Setorted.
Argument on the pleas was expect
ed 10 consume the entire day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
LEADERS ATTEMPT
TO AVERT CRISIS
IN IRISH FARLEY
Sir James Craig Says Ulster
Refuses TO Accept All
Ireland Parliament.
BY Associated Press

LONDON. Nov % - An anxious
day in the negotiations designed for
the pacifcation Of Ireland ended on
Tuesday night with the hope that
complete collapse of the parleys
might still be averted
Sir James Craig. premier Of IN
ster. as was expected, declared be-
fore the northern parliament in Bel
fast that Ulster had absolutely re-
fused 70 accept an all-Ireland par
lament. demanded as a solution by
the Sim Fein delegation. But he
announced listers willingness TO
discuss other proposals for an Irish
settlement if they were submitted
by next Tuesday.
Premier Lloyd George immediate
~ summoned the Sim Fein dele
gates TO consult with him and his
ministers and submitted TO them
new proposals. which. if they meet
the approval of the Sim Fein. viii
be presented TO the Ulster officials
before next Tuesday. The nature of
the alternative proposals Will not
be divulged pending their consider
alton by the Sim Feiners.
Situation Critical.
The situation still is very critical
owing 70 the double deadlOCk-Ul-
ster refusing 10 enter an all-Ire-
land parliament and the Sim Fem
steadily refusing TO yield on the
question of allegiance TO the crown.
The negotiations. however have not
been broken off and may be contin-
ued on a new basis.
10
lin for a tour Of his constituent
cies.
In his address before the north
ern parliament Tuesday Sir James
Craig informed the members, as he
had told the British prime minister
on the first day he met him, de-
scribed as BLACK Saturday" that
such a scheme as an all-Ireland par
Lament was impossible, utterly i'm
possible"
only the Sim Fem is inslstent
upon the unity of Ireland and is
still adamant on the oath Of allie
glance.
Views Vary.
The Ulster premier added that the
Sim Fein had until Dec. g TO de-
eide whether negotiations were to
be broken of. but in Sim Fem quar-
tiers II is asserted that il is for the
government TO pull the conference
out Of the fire. This latter view ap-
parently is held also in government
quarters. for the prime minister was
not slow in putting his intention Of
making fresh proposals 10 the Sim
Fem into practice.
A conference was called in Down
ming street, which was attended by
the prime minister, Austen Cham
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
ALLIED BANKERS
TO HOLD SESSION
Will Discuss Method to Be
Adopted to Halt Exchange
Fluctuations.

Ah1 ANNtHldltu LEeHe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. z9.-The
federal reserve board probably Will
designate an unofficial adviser to
take part in conference Of allied
bankers to discuss means OF prevent
ing exchange fluctuations upon the
payment Of German indemnity in
stauments. high treasury officials
Tuesday The conference is expect
ed 10 be called in London or Paris
shortly.
An invitation to participate in the
conference was rendered this gov
eminent by the banks of Issue OF
England. France. Ita1y and other
allied countries The United States
probably would not be officially rep
resented they said. but the presence
or an adviser of the reserve board
would permit the presentation of the
American viewpoint.
May Name Boyden.
officials here indicated that Il was
more than probable that Roland T
BOyden. observer for this govern
ment before the separations com
mission would be asked 10 serve as
unOfucial representative of the re-
serve board at the exchange discus
sions while continuing in his pres
ent capacity.
Exchange discussion at the com
ing conference. officials declared
would be confined TO divising means
of avoiding disturbance of exchange
ratios by payments on the German
indemnity in January and later. and
would not include any proposals for
international exchange stabilizatton.
settlement OF the foreign debt ques-
ton OF other world economic prob
lens.
The effect upon American ex-
change, Il was said. has been care
fully noted by the administration.
While the possibility OF any i'm
mediate discussion or international
economic questions tending 10 world
reimbursement was discounted both In
official circles and among the dele
wates OF the Limitation Of arms con-
ference IL was indicated strongly
that some such international con-
ference may be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
HARDING FAVORS
MORE WORLD MEETS
Attempts to Avoid Impression
That Would Rival League
of Nations.

by Associated EEess.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Adop-
ton of a definite program for fu-
ture meetings TO discuss world prob
lens is hoped for by Pres't Harding
before the arms conference ends. IL
was revealed Tuesday that although
the president does not propose TO
introduce formally the subject into
the negotiations here until the naval
and far eastern discussions have
reached a decision he does expect
that before the delegates separate
they will agree on a plan by which
similar discussions viii take place
I'm the future.
Avoid Impression.
At the same time IL was made
known that in drafting the frame
work OF his plan the president was
endeavoring 20 avoid the impression
that any resulting association OF
nations" might become a rival of
the League Of Nations organized at
Versailles. In highest administra-
ton quarters. Il was declared that
Mr.. Harding had no desire 10 inter
fere with the league and hoped only
20 find a way by which the nations
could be brought together for con-
sultation in the common interest.
To Introduce Plans.
To what detail the presidents pro
posal had been reduced was not re-
vealed. nor was il made known BY
what method the subject would be
brought formally before the arms
conference. on the other hand
there were indications that even the
informal discussions now proceeding
with regard 20 the project. would be
subordinated as much as possible at
the present stage OF the conference
and that further information re-
garding Il would be withheld until
the time Is considered ripe for its
formal submission.
Until that time. too. administra-
ton officials expect 20 refrain from
comment on the widespread specu-
lation that the presidents sugges.
tion has aroused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
HARDING TO DELIVER
MESSAGE To CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-F rest
Harding viii deliver a business
message" 10 congress when It meets
for the regular session next week.
The message viii be devoted for
the most part 10 outlining the ad-
ndnistration' efforts 20 put the gov
eminent on a business basis. and 10
legislation designed 20 speed up the
return 20 normally.