davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11
Saft eoclleen itnitnariien firffofnn.
nan eTiinieflefli.

Detroit Wlicb, IoFof. 10 ,.
Sodila pioettp ltnitaariien tirffofun.
ran pleinen fonferensfi on mali Ienut
preiioentifieen ObopsnaltGin pIioi.
fell0en padtuou1arin Milliam &olpurb
Eaftin. Sdret .pnlittiin ilman mas
faeboofasta folmnnnefli ipirfofauDef-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11
ybbpspaltaiu libettildGfIi Gnomeer

en- Masbingtonista tlilleen tieoon
nlllfaa1t nitnitettp CHARLES 8. Gngep.
aanlaiista. guomari Gageu on bg.
uin tl,nnettu lafimies aanfaiista
niisId ban on oILut piirSoifeloen tito.
marina ia lctinliesten nbbi5tQfIell
pabeniobtajano.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11
Beutallin tGstpD iuprittua mautila.
rangaistaS.

TiillneapaSs, lofaf. 10 , 90
scttoesIaou Ndlla potnn tonruent
iioollinia biilcufailnoioin union e.
onstajet bpipafipilpat pddtosloulel-
sFgsst sssai;t 'sss ssss,e's ,sesiit
ttlsn pliolnecn perltstnliista. 81
ntdn puuIueen pobialolifon ti,liIIpo
n!lloopstur,oan idriestpneet tpolai.
iet ia maunpilielijot. &onme,tiiou
min eoustaiieu fesfluloeslc mallitii
p!eilera fGiitps, ettd ieliailen ntaall.
DilleliIoin ia tDolaiSten phtei,1ine1
pollittine1t toitninta, iota Tonparti.
Ian 2iitto eoustna Bobiois-Oafotas.
ia .. nj. nlili ulotettanu Mi ,lp.on.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11
EfanbinaDian-s -slmerifnn 2inia

ilmoittoa, eta maltamerilaiDe Oscar
Toillen l1bti &ristianiasta lofof. Z
:. 1921 ia oootetcan iaupu,pun sten
Uorfii,l laf6f. II p. &dbtien iielta
Guropaall taos lofaf. 26 ..
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11
We,uberrD on pestt, pa5taafIi.

Micbiganin felfaattorilt MeipberrDr
puboistantillen faiflsta fDhtoffistd Re.
noatln Observation-Disclosures erlrills-
taa banen lnp,tllista plnM starllis-
taait Ienaatisla. Alifaalt ei moi ieI.
ipenllnin oiottna rnetoan poIiittifen
moraalinnne alenna,stilaa Dr 1l96i,.
nettp toIiaIia, ettG Iano6arrpn psta.
trat ia ilifl.loiiet fuIutiinat enetnnan
fltin 100000 Naicfigansn ninlitps-
lpaoleisia 1918 ID eiiiis 1 4 ttIiSsth rn-
Hestd fii{itfetfftfs y ddtilegtdliien laIjloftlii,
ieen. gooistllfIet olifpat riitt1fpid
honen tiionlitienlilefIeen Iiittopoltion
oifeuoesfa, nlltta YbbDsnoitain pli-
oifells tefi tDbiafii tdltdlt tltontior
ielitt1nalld, ettd IiittotpaItiou Iafi
maalipetofiien pnistonliIefii ei fosfe.
nut nirnitpslpaaleiu. Sdrni tefrtilfts
men fierteiD et febnDt geemberrpn
ipnlliipptt1 ipabetrrndn felmdfii, n1ltt-
ta banen ,,tuanbcnn faartiin" fltuln-
mat bstatpanfd ienantin luaaliaiiain
fonliteasia oipat ,,onboistaneet" 3D.
net pfiinieliiell1 1al,estbfielIG. Sc,
rtmer eroitettiin Ienoatista n1mute,
mia iuuofia iitte palion pienen11nistd
petoffsta, n1ltttn fota on oIelttallitt
lneiodn moranlimme min, ett1 mi,
t1an Dleiieinpdd tpostalailIetta eli il.
maonnu eoes iillpinfaan fl.in tpaoIi-
taisteI,1 n1uuttllu ferrasiaan iulfeofIi
hulltofnupafli.
Observation-Disclosures on
fabnnisId.
EDDtt1nDDs-fonferenslt OH eoelleeir
fapnnisii, ntutta tabdn foaefa ie ei
ole iaanut palion aifaali, paitIi fnet-
tcnlalla tpierittdd tpnstulnaIaiI lusbcn
fumernonreil[e, n1aillreiIse Id rnltiIIe
paifalIiiille ipirfailiioille feboittacll
beitd banffir1aan bataap,ltoito tD6t-
torniLle. apnfereltg1i on r1Dosfin II.
maisint aiatuflenaon, ettd nitoen,
iriIla on tpotd, tulilt infaa Ye iel-
laisten fansic, ioilla ei it'd ole. Cd
ta noitaiiiin iunoa tpopniffoien toia-
ioofii Ell fomlnunisn1ifFL ia JOS iel-
loista olili eiittdrpt 2eltiu tel Srots-
fn min oliii Ie lein1ottu hotpin raoi-
foaliiefii. Grds ertine1 iotilas, iofo
oil tp6tt6nlaltd ia ndlisiGdr, arneIi-
Tin, ettd jos ferrnn tpopaifat tpoioaan
1afaa tofnr, Min olili aiipon rbtd JOB
ocltnlltfoistc iafad ontniful,oet id bdr,
eiltti, eta tho ornaiiuufIien iofortti-
men alotettaiiiiil profiteeraitfIella 10.
oan aifana bcnfitt,lietl onaiju,,fIien
iafainiiesta 2lionnpIliiestifin ne mil.
lpncerit, jotfa n1uooostnluat erenr.
mist0n tdsid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iis-
Ia, eiipat tlile ulotl,ttalnnan tupta pc
rioetetta olnaifllufiiin nabben, tpdif-
ia BE ioipittipetfin len tpopaiffoi-
BIN. aonferensiin iaianet tpoIitii
bnoleIlilesti iibteeri 9ooiper ia Ell ole
ltlitadH mabbollifitlttta, ett1 len idle-
net neaiiiiuat pintaa ipnetnn,dIIe ia
tutfiIlluat tpottotnppoen tooeIIiiio fiji
tf tai eIittdi'iipat lille tooelIiiia boz
ranrufIia. 5e tlilifi bdiritiemii1n
npfDista aiiain idriestDstd id Sor-
bing ia Sooluer tefitpdt beti fonfe-
renslin olusIa eonstaiiIIe icItpaffi,
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11
DdjdannllS ubkad Sc11ddtin
f*cplJblikddrli=ci1 ci1cf11f11iSt0d

Qtuoen actnlaau cosfre,paibtaalo sBa gs 2isscltd)
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-10-11

ett1 -meioan tentppelimine et faipa
iliitain foriGuflia.~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Breckenridge
and daughters will leave Friday for
M~anasquan, where they will spend
the month of July.
The lawn fete to be given by the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge Town
ship on the high school lawn Thurs
day night is the all absorbing topic
this week. Many attractions have
been arranged including the CLASH
cal dancing of a group of dancers
trained by Chester Thompson of New
Brunswick. These children have
appeared at various fetes at Long
Branch, Red Bank. Asbury Park and
New Brunswick. There will also be
solos, dramatic recitations and pro-
fessional fortune telling. A booth
filed with delicatessen dainties will
doubtless attract many. The small
price of admission entities one to
witness these attractions and an adj
d%itional small fee will be charged
for the privilege of dancing. john
stones orchestra of Perth Amboy
will furnish the music. In case of
rain the fete will be held the next
clear night.
Mrs. Thayer Martin and daughters
were Newark visitors yesterday.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold their annual eXcur-
sion to Asbury Park on July IA. The
trip will be made via the Pennsylva-
mia railroad from the local station.
The senior class left for Washing
ton Monday morning. The party of
nineteen was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Gilhuly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, June 80, 1921
he staIk inclin bu: do not con pei.

lIuTSuaNs OuIlc on, lO%l
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate)
iris is an unfavorable day for
as%trology. The dominant planets
are all adverse. Uranus, Jupiter
and Saturn are in malefic aspect.
During this sway the mind may
be unsettled and disturbed and for
that reason a positive thought or
calmness and peace should be kept
uppermost.
Business prospects may appear
unduly hazardous today and for this
reason routine work should be pur-
sued.
Mental depression should not be
entertained, for Saturn is in a place
conducive to a belief in the futility
of life.
Increase in the number of sui
cides, long prognosticated by the
seers, is believed to be due to the
sinister power Of Saturn which de-
stroys material possessions and to
Uranus, when evilly inclined, which
presents to the mind the darkest
prospects.
Men and women who bear heavy
responsibilities may feel their bur-
dens while this configuration pre-
walls, for they are likely to be con-
scious of the criticism and dissat-
isfaction of their sub~ordinates.
This fault finding inclination pro-
duced by the planetary government
will reach the highest officials and
the lowliest employees, in all proba-
bility.
Warning is given that the sum
mer may be extremely irksome, for
there will be much warm weather
that affects the nerves and the di-
gestion.
There will be much European
travel from this date on, but many
disappointments and troubles APP
pear to be forecast for tourists.
The death of a famous foreign
oma who has many friends in
this country is foretold.
Portugal continues under a most
threatening rule of the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is will
have a fairly successful year il they
avoid speculation.
Children born on this day may
have many difficulties that try their
talents, but they will have friends
who aid them to succeed. Girls
have the augury of romantic mar
rage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Two salads hat might me used as
the main dish for a dresSy luncheon
or simple dinner are shad roe COM
bined with shredded lettuce and
beets and sweetbreads combined
with cucumbers.
While the roe of shad is consider
ed the greatest delicacy, the roe of
salman is not as expensive and is
very good. Beef sweetbreads are Of
ten used instead of calf's sweet
breads. The beef breads should be
cooked longer than the calf breads.
Shad Roe Salad
Three roes, shredded lettuce, en-
dive, 4 cooked beets, mayonnaise, oil
and vinegar. salt. pepper. small
onion.
Cook roe in sailed water, to which
. tablespoons of lemon Juice have
been added. for twenty minutes. Put
the onion in without slicing and
throw away after the roes are done.
Drain and dip roes in cold water.
When cold, cut in thin slices. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, pour over
two or three tablespoons of vinegar
and add enough oil to moisten. Let
stand for two hours. Wash and
shred lettuce and put on ice to be-
come crisp. Cut beets in thin slices.
IL ll1tiT lNAHAiAG anu bttAS W III
mayonnaise and serve on a bed of
endive.
The roe of any fish may be pre-
pared Just as the roe of shad.
Swectbread and Cucumber Salad
One pair sweetbreads, 1 cucumber.
hearts of lettuce, ~mayonnoise dress
ing.
Let breads stand an hour in cold
water. Parboil for twenty minutes
in sailed calculated water. Drain
and plunge in cold water. When
cold cut in thin slices. Cut cucum-
Der in thin slices. Mix meat and Gu
cumber with ~mayonnaise to moisten
and arrange in hearts of lettuce.
Swcctbread and Pea Salad
One pair s~Weetbreads, l cup cook
ed peas. x cup whipping cream. 1
teaspoon gelatine, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
paprika, French dressing.
Parboil sweetbread Is in preced-
ing recipe, adding a slice of onion
to the water. Cool and cut in small
cubes. Add peas. Whip cream till
stiff. Add gelatine softened in l
tablespoon cold water and dissolved
in . tablespoons boiling water. Add
vinegar. Fold in sweetbreads and
peas. season with salt and paprika,
turn into a mold and chill. Serve
on lettuce leaves with French dress
ing.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side of Married Life
1 Hear of Edith at Come On Inn

L Hear of Edith at Come On Inn
Il saw a friend of yours last
night said Miss Berkins, my stem
ographer, as L was about to begin
debating the next morning.
Really" 1 did not want to seem
too interested, because l knew Miss
Berkins would rather talk than
work any day.
Yes, hat lady who came in here
n time to see you-Mrs. Slocum, 1
think"
"Oh. yes. Mrs. slocum. She is a
good friend of my wife," l thought
hat would end the discussion.
And say, she is some d~ancer."
That was puzzling. With whom
had she been dancing? l knew that
George ~aS a very poor dancer; 1t
would have been impossible for
Edith to impress Miss Berkins or
anyone else while dancing with him.
Where did you see her?" / asked.
out at Come On Inn"
Come On Inn that's a new one
on me-"
Haven't you eve been there? It's
n of the SWEETEST roadhouses on
the Merrick Road"
Now the thing was to find out with
whom she had been dancing, and to
~ SAt"h - bN1iitAiS w lOuS.
Il think my wife did tell me some
thing about a party that was going
out there-three or four couples" l
hbbed carelessly.
NO, she wasn't with any other
couples. Just her and her husband,
l guess suppose | ought to say L
hope He was a small chap with a
funny little black mustache. Looked
kind of foreign. He danced every
dance with her."
Yes. to be sure. Now let's see. l
have to write a letter to l.. ID. Rob-
ertson q Co. in Boston. You know
their address, | think"
OF course it had been that fellow
Salterl But Edith had told me he
had sailed for Europe.
More tina anything else, l was
annoyed at the idea that she had felt
it necessary to deceive me. Our
friendship had begun with SO many
protestations of frankness and hon
esty on the part of us both.
And what was that little mouse of
a nan doing on this side of the ocean
anyway?
1 knew hat steamship rates were
high, but at that particular moment
l would gladly have paid his passage
back-if L had been permitted to
escort him to the pier.
1t was easy enough to tell myself
that l was not jealous of him. 1t
was a great deal harder to believe it.
l went on with my dictation,
growing inwardly at the news Miss
Berkins had given me. 1t wouldn't
have been so bad if Edith hadn't de-
Hberately gone out of her way to tell
me an untruth.
That was the mood | was in when
an Office boy entered with a card. l
gave M glance at it and then said:
SHOW him in
The name on the card in my hand
was Eugene Salter.
(To be continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
"The HaiiStone"

Sprinkle-Blow and the twins
sat on the edge of the big cloud
right over Farmer Smiths sass
patch garden and a very curious pic
tuTe they made. the three of them,
under the Weathcrman'a maSi' um-
brella. No, they didn't need it for
rain, as the rain was below them.
but they did need it for Mr.. Suns
rays. You know Mr.. sun always
shlres on the topside 81 9 cloud and
that day he was doing his best to
chase Jack Frost up North. so he
was pretty hot.
Nancy and Nick were holding
their watering-pots so that the
Warm Spring Rain which they had
got out of Sprinkle-Blow's barrel.
squirted ont of the spouts and fell
in big drops to the ground below.
And Sprinkle-Blow "a holding a
great open bag in his free hand to
catch the tricky little breezes which
were blowing all the seeds away!
Ben Bunny had complained of this,
you know, IN his letter.
Down on the earth Ben Bunny
and Blossom, his wife, stuck their
poses out Of their house under the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Editorials For
Women Folks

That he was tired of Giving with
his equals is what Mrs. Fiji Still
man is quoted as having said of her
husband.
Tired of living with his equals
Folk tire of living with their in
feriors. They sometimes tire of hv-
ing with their superiors. But they
never tire of living with their equals.
Men, like water, seek their W
level. And, like water, they find it.
You've watched it work out many
a time, right in your own group of
friends.
There was Alice for instance
Alice with the soft brown hair and
the fine intelligent brown eyes; her
fondness for good literature and her
love of all things dainty.
Alice said when h married
George that she knew they'd get
along beautifully because they were
so different. But the trouble of it
was their difference kept increasing
as their wedding day was put far
Their and farther behind them, until
finally it seemed to build an insur-
mountable barrier.
Alice wanted to read evenings;
sometimes she tried to read aloud to
George. But George was restless.
He wanted to go out with the crowd.
seek out a jaZzy place, and dance.
Alice wanted to see only the best
dramas; George couldn't appreciate
anything without lively music and
girls.
Alice liked plain, but well cut
clothes; George wanted a great deal
of flash and splurge.
And so it VENT George was, as
Alice had confided to her friends,
before marriage, different, so differ
ent hat soon he began to seek a
plane that was a little bit more like
his own. And Alice herself was rest
less under the constant friction of
tastes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
NOTICE


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education of the City of New
Brunswick, Middlesex County,, N j., at
the Board Rooms. No. 391 George Street.
New Brunswick N. j., on July s. 1921,
at 500 o'clock p. NJ, Daylight Saving
Time. for Vacuum and Thermostatic Con-
troll to the Heating System at the High
School, located on Livingston Avenue. New
Brunswick. N. j., according to plans and
specifications prepared by Alexander Mer-
chant, Architect.
Plans and specifications for this work
can be seen at the office Of the Architect,
No. 800 George street. New Brunswick,
N. j. A deposit Of Ten $4,000 Dollars
will be required for the safe return of
plans an specifcations.
A Certified Check made payable to the
Board Of Education of the City of New
Brunswick. Middlesex County. N. j.. to
the amount of 5 per cent of each esti-
mate must accompany bid.
The Board of Education Of the City OF
New Brunswick. Middlesex County. N. J..
reserve tho right to reject any or all bids.
T.. Il WEBB.
Chairman Bldg. Comm.
MORRIS BAUER. aeAAHE9
Secretary.
Notwithstanding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION

t~terest in these things!" Her green
ish eyes glinted amusement as she
looked at me.
How white you are! It's good you
are going to some quiet place to rest.
Win hasn't been taking care of you
I'm afraid" Her voice crooned as
she turned to smile at Winthrop.
Another cigarette, Win? No. Con-
ME, l shan't allow you. really. You
do not look well-and you know
you don't really like them. Well, if
| you must" She held a lighted
match. Have you heard the new
est? That odious Sir Chris that Mrs.
Marsden has been trotting about has
been making violent love to all our
young girls, you know. Well, last
evening. it appears little Mary Mars
den"
She went on with the story to the
| st.lg at its END. / answered with an
other bit of scandal Shirley had told
me, and Win had yet another he had
heard down town.
And so it went. And when we
joined other people that evening it
wa. only to smoke and dance and sit
about talking gossip.
! ed, pointing to Win and Gwen as
they danced. Couldn't get much
closer, could they? Good thing his
wife's taking him anywhere is it.
| some farm in the desert?'
1t was four in the morning when
we were in the taxi going home. !
was i'll and weak and dizzy. | want
ed nothing better than to put my
| head down on Wins shoulder and
sleep. But Win, sitting hunched up
in his corner of the taxi. was sleepy
and cross.
But the next afternoon I was al
| ready in the little house in the oun
try. And 1 thought then that per-
haps all my troubles would be over.
Perhaps
(Tomorrow-A Different Life)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
SOUTH AMBOY

Sixteen students will be grd
ed from the South Amboy
school tonight. The speaker WI
DIR. +. w. Maroney, and the dipl1
will be presented by F. p. Coal
the Board of Education. The exN
cises, which promise to be most IL
teresting, will be held in the highS
school auditorium.
Mrs. Eta Mcdowell is convalesc-
ing at her home in John street after
an illness.
Richard Sullivan has resigned as q
member of the independence Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

oak tree and shifted and shifted.
OH exclaimed Ben. isn't tina.
air delicious? I'm sure that my let
ter did some good, for the bree.es
have gone and its starting to sprin-
kle. Wen have lettuce for our din
ner Sunday week as sure as have
whiskers. The best of it IS thai ahat
old rascal Jack Frost, has goneNEnd
| hope we have seen the las. of Mm
Sprinkel-Blow is a pretty good
Weatherman, my dear. and IN
thinking of writing a letter to
Fairy Queen so she will In
his salary"
Just then something hit -
crack on the nose and he INO
about a yard. Mrs. Bunny pi
up, the something, not the r
was a hailstone.
Copyright, 1921. by the New
Enterprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
SEWAREN

A card party for the benefit of !
Woman's College fund of the !
warren History Club will be held
the home of Mrs. Peter VanSY
on Friday afternoon, July l,
o'clock. Mrs. +. l.. Perry. CHI
of the college committee.
charge of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
How To Keep
Yourself We'll
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor. u. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. Q.
Backache

Please send me advice in regard
to severe backache pains in lower
bowels, also shooting pains md loss
of flesh.
By all means go to a qualified
physician, and have him examine
YOU. You ought not to attempt to
take any form of treatment until
after a correct diagnosis has been
made. The symptoms you describe
may be indicative of some serious
disorder, and you would be most
unwise to delay consulting a physi-
clan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Nervousness

Please advise me where | can get
the best treatment for nervous
ness"
The condition termed nervous
ness is much better understood
than it formerly was and treatment
is successful in a large proportion OF
the cases. Success, however, de-
ponds on determining the cause of
the trouble. and you will readily
understand that this requires a care
full examination by a qualified ply
stefan. l suggest that you discuss
this matter with your family physi-
clan, and have him refer o to a
first class specialist in neuro-psy-
chiatry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

"To children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost OF SANTONIN. 1t contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. 50c d bottle.
Est. G. A. Voorhees,, NJ. D.. Philadelphia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
v0LSTEAD ACT
WORKING fine
Chicago Reports % Per Cent De.
crease IN Number Of Dissrderly
Conduct Cases.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-A decrease of
nearly 70 per cent in the number
of municipal court cases ON charges
Of "disorderly conduct" in 1890 "a
compared with. 1919, was cited to-
day by prohibition officials of the
central department as one Of the
big results of their efforts to en-
force the Volstead act. The 1920
cases numbered 32,305; those in
1919 were 1858, and in 1917 to-
tailed 57,eSs.
"The work is not going to suit
those who lack patience" said
Frank D. Richardson, prohibition
enforcement agent for the central
district, ''but considering the force
We have we feel We do not have to
apologize.
There were 4.S41 cases Of al
legged violations Of the Volstead act
discovered, he said and 1000 cases
were turned over to the federal dis
trict attorney.
Fifty thousand gallons of bonded
liquor has been seized in Chicago
valued at about 50, 900. 900, at boot.
leg" prices. and 1,4o0 stills, Of
which 400 were captured in Chi
cago. ;.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
FORDNEY CALLS
UPON HARDING
Chairman Of Ways and Means Con-
mittee Discusses Federal -
Taxatien Problem.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 15.-Repre-
sentative Fordney OF Michigan, who
as chairman of the ways and means
committee, is expected to have a
leading part in framing the tax
legislation of the special congress
after March 4, came to Marion to-
day at the invitation of President
elect Harding, to talk over the
whole problem Of federal taxation.
1t was understood that the con-
ference not only concerned the
work Of the special session, but
also had to do with the temporary
triff legislation Of the present coll
gress. Mr.. Harding soon will be-
gin preparation Of his inaugural
! address and of his congressional
message, and he is anxious to have
all the information on tax schei-
ules that is in possession Of Mr.
F'ordney's committee.
Other callers today included
former Senator John W. Weeks oil
Massachusetts,, who is understood
to be under consideration by M
Harding for appointment as secre-
tary of state, and former Governor
B. B. Odell of New York. Mr.
Weeks is one Of the president
elects closest friends.