davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
HOME COMING FATTY AND
SHOWER GIVEN COUPLE

With tho home coming OF Mr ana
'irs Vcstcl irion. who were united In
marriage several weeks ago, leaving inn
mcdia,oiv on a wedding trip, q delight
ful little party and shower was given
them by number of friend at tho
hone II Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Down.
ing In Glcnwod. Mira Irion va. former
D. Miss Ruth Wheat,
The home was appropriated" decor
at.i and many beautiful and useful
g,its which will add to the attractive
ness 81 the new home of the couple,
were presented them Mr.. and Mrs
lrion are now al home Ia iheif friends
q, 707 Spruce Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
SOCItL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. II. H. Iichburg OF SPUR. Texas,
* guest Of Mrs W. J. Attcbury. e06 Ty.
lcr Street Her daughter. Miss Crcola
Rchhurg an expression teacher ot
pluinyicw spent saturday In Amarillo.
Miss Myrtle Nincil Of Ilninyicw is
here visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. G. VIII
Lard smith
Mrs W. G. Sorry and children viii
l,avd Monday for Chicago whcr, they
viii make their future home
Ewing Walling of Blackwell Okla,
Is sitting In Amarillo as Tho guest ~
his brother. Res Walling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
SPOOk PARTY To BE GIVEN
UN FPtNORTH LEAGUE

The Senior Epworth League Of tho
Polk street Methodist Church has an
evening 81 fun planned for all the
vumg pccplc of tho church aud sunday
school. saturday. oct .S promptly ut
\ O'Clock from tho old annex thr assem-.
bis OF funny faces" will be- taken 20
the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
nett where the Fun viii begin. Fines
and penalties viii De plentiful go bring
along the nickels and pennier Every.
pue invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
u,Kru ANNOUNCEMENTS

daughter arrived az the home OF
Nj. and Mrs a. c. Mahcrry. 1899 Buch'
snan street. on "Wednesday. Oct -.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Downs Of 1910
Fillmore street. are the proud parents
o, tonpound son. born "Wednesday
Oct. 80
Mr.. and Mrs G.. H. Thomas, 7os Wal
nut street. announce the arrival Of a
seven pound daughter sunday. oct. ..
The haby has been christcncd Helen
Louise
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
M XoI ARE WELL BRED

You avert any embarrassment ih"'
may arise from mistakes In days or
hours.
when writing an acceptance Z"
social function Do sure 10 mention the
dsv OF the week. the hour and the date.
copying these from your invitation Any
rosslblr discrepancies are thus avoided.
only the most informal invitations
are given and accepted over the telc
phone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

friends before her marrigc. but She
herself always gives a function which
is attended by the women Of her family.
Then. FOR the first time. she does her
hair after the style Of a married woman
aud she tries on all the clothes sho Is To
wear at the ceremony.
She lights incense before the anccs'
trail tablets and knecls before her par.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
FOOD MARKET At PIGGIN
WIGGIN SATt RDll.

4 food market will De- held by the
members OF the Philharmonic club sat
urday. beginning at II O'Clock. at the
Pggly WigeH store on POLK Street. a
large variety OF catables will hc sold
and the proceeds from the sale viii 80
to the Junior Philharmonic club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
MEETING or JUNIOR
PIiIIIIiRNlONICS..

The Junior Philharmonir Club viii
meet saturday afternoon at o'clock.
the Juvenile division at the Central
Presbyterian Hall and the Junior di.
vision az the social center 90 the First
Christian Church. All members arc
urged 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
DANCING AND PIANO
RECITAL SATURDAY

An event Of interest planned for the
week end VIII DE the piano and dancing
recital to be given by the pupils of Mrs
J. Lcsli" Williams Saturday Afternoon.
at O'Clock. ~ her studios. \ delight
ful program has been arranged and an
Interested are cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

Use Blue star Remedy FOR Eczema.
Itch. letter. Or Cracked Hands. Ring
worm. Chappod Hands and Pace. Scalp
diseases. Old Sores. and Sores on Chi
dren. also Tor Feet troubles. Guaranteed
by CITY Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
CLUBS TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

The Home interests club viii meet at
3 O'Clock. NJ the home Of Mrs. win Aus.
tin. 1900 Lincoln Street
a meeting will be held by the Delphi.
ian club AT the home OF Mrs. Toney
Chlsum. 1899 Harrison Street. at .
o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
BON SUPPER AND HALLOWEEN
PARTY At SNN JACINTO SCHOOI.

\ box supper and Halloween party
viii be- held Saturday evening. Oct %.
at o'clock. az the San Jacinto Heights
school. hy the Parent Teachers club 10
that school The public IL invited "a
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
MARRIAGE
4 IA MODE

The Chinese bride is never giyou
linen showers or entertained y her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
STOP THAT ITCHING e

enis. grandparents aud aunts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best
OF an after a Golden Clint Shampoo Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
SOUTHERN'S SPENCER
SHOPS IN OPERATION
Strikers Jccr Arriving Work.
men. Who. However. Are
Not MoIcslcd.
tEY AssOCiatcd Prcss.l

SPENCER. y. G.. Aug. 23.-The ar
riva! OF scvcnty-two new men for
work IN tho shops Of the southern
Railway here was tho only develop
'nont today In tho strike situation.
quiet prevailed on the streets and
along the picket lines.
The men reached spencer on train
No. 1871 and We're met by a dozen or
more special officers and escorted
INTO shops without being molcstcd
hy the strikers except for loud boots
and 1c"rs. Th" train was pulled near
!" IN" shop. and the mon lost no time
getting within the enclosure
shops are NOW running on fun
tim" with double shifts. it is learned
Colonel Scot, today rendered the
use. If 800 soldiers 10 guard the home
OF Mr.. Unison against whom threats
arc said 10 hav" been made. bu' ass
ih"r" appears to be no inmodiai.
hanger The Offer las not been &C.
opted, Colonel scott later moved
his headquarters from the post -otlica
hu.ldin. back to ;hc soldiers en-
campmcnt at the fair grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
PRESIDENT IS WILLING
TO POSTPONE SUBSIDY
Hopes Later TO Rivcl Congress
"Attcnlion With Full
Attendance.
tBy Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.--Presi-
dent Harding in letter today TO
Representative Mondel! the Rcpob-
lican leader. expressed Willingness
to have congressional consideration
of the administration ship subsidy
bill deferred until we can rIvct the
attention Of Congress wnh full
attendance" Success Of the meas
ure. the President said. might be
jcopardizcd by pressing Tor an i'm
mediate decision.
The letter was in reply 10 one
from Mr.. Mondell. in which the he
publican leader had declared that
he and his associates were reluc-
tam To bring the bill to "A vote in
the House Ut this time.
Il ann frankly disappointed" the
President stated. that the vircwm-
stances have combined TO make u
diiiicult situation. due on the one
hand To the diminished attendance.
in the House. and chargcablc ON the
other hand to the new complications
which nave arisen. II would be
folly To ignore tn" development OF
the prohibition issue. which came ~,
80 NH'NnttNtilE, ana we must rae"
the fact that the friends of tho bill!
must hnrmon!2c their views. To ac-
cord with both the constitutional
amendment and public opinion on
this subject. Moreover. the same
friends Of the measure must reach
concord IN the matter OF the favor
ing provision carried in the taX
exemption section, which was de-
signed To provide an indirect aid
to American shipping enterprise"
The President expressed the hope
that the administration would "hui
way To deal with these new dit
'iculiics with the approval OF all
supporters Of an american merchant
marine, and that we then may have
favorable action before fhc Congress 5
gets too deeply engaged in the press
ing legislation which must he CON
sidcrca in the short session"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
WANTS PAY OF SI.7OO
FOR ACTING DURING
Coz ERNOR'S ABSENCE
Licntcnant-Couernor Of Ne
brasha Says Money Due
Him Is Unpaid.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, Aug. "a
In a Statement. made public today
Lieutenant Governor Pelham \. Bar
Rows declared he had consulted an
attorney for the purpose of bring
lug suit against GorefH-or Nickel
Vie TO recover $3.50. Which he
claims due him as acting Governor
While the chief executive was out
o. the state
Much publicity was recently at
t"ched 10 Mr.. Barrows when It was
discovered he was in the employ OF
q railroad a. a wage Of So a day
while acting Governor Ia a state
inent he SAID that when he found
himself with only few dollars in
tho bank and sl.G2 in his pocket he
was forced to go 20 work. lie stated
tnat money due him under Nebraska
law for acting as Governor had not
been paid According to the Lieu
tenant-Govcrnor. the total number
OF days IN. Governor had been an
sent from ia" state is eiehty-Gyc.
in tho event that suit is brought
the Northumberland viii de-
rnand s20.55 for each OF the eighty
i've days ne was acting Governor
IT = reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

md read to the brotherhood men fol-
lows:
"Rcsolved. That tho committee IS
authorized to meet the representa-
tiveS of tho train and engine service
brothcrhoods again and state to them
that the railroads adhere to the no.
Sition heretofore taken. namely, that
me striking former employees cannot
De given preference to employees at
present in the service, without doing
violence to every principle Of right
and justice involved in this matter
and without the Grosscst breach of
faith on the part of the railroads 10
the men at present in their service.
Under these circumstances, II be-
comes apparent that the railroads
cannot consider any settlement OF the
present strike which does not pro-
vide protection III their present ,n-
ploymcnt, both To the loyal cmployes
who remained in the service and to
the new employees entering 1t.
No Further Mediation,
Resolved further. That unless the
representatives Of the striking for
mcr shop employees are prepared to
accept that position. the railroads are
unable to see wherein the efforts at
mediation by the chief officers OF the
brothcrhoods can harnonize these
Fundamental differences.
Resolved, that the railroads cx-
press their appreciation of the
friendly intent and the earnest efforts
that have been made BY the chief
officers OF the train and engine ser
vice broihcrhooGs 10 compose the
present situation. and express their
sincere regrets that the situation has
not permitted II successful termina-
ton OF those Efforts
The new proposition submitted to-
day 10 the executives by the big
five and considered tonight by TWEEN
ty-nve roads reads
First: All men to he rcinstated
in the position OF the class they
originally held on June so. 1872, and
an many Of such men as possible are
TO be put to work September /, at
present rates of pay and AL employees
who have been on strike 20 be put
TO work, or under pay. not later than
October !. next, except such men as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
FIGHTING SPIRIT VITAL FACTOR
IN BIG WORLDS SERIES RACE
Men Whose Nerve Will Not
Fail Them Will Be Ten
Winners of Contest

Nerve is the big element that will
win out in the Ten Famous Fans
contest, for with each aspirant work
iAS IN the dark as 20 his opponent.
those who do not fai;cr will be found
among these boarding the train in
october worlds series bound. BY
Keeping the standing Of the confess
tants. secret. all chance for the man
with the fat pocketbook To take ad-
vantage of his less fortunate on
ponent in the closing days is elm
mated. Outside auditors Will chec,S
tho results to guarantee fair play
10 all
In Malcolm tMac) Hagood. sales
man for the Bauehman Stationery
Company, the contestants have II
worthy foe. Mr.. Iiagood is popular
in all circles and is a baseball fan
OF the first water. Ills entry was
received Yesterday when l.. c.
FOwcr,, @: 1905 East Broad Street.
also got busy.
Subscriptions TO The Dispatch Pa
pcrS Will hc the basis on which the
contest Will be settled. Nomination
blanks are being run, which cntitle
til" nominee to 10000 votes to start
With each six months subscription
to either paper FOR carrier delivery
500 votes Will be given. Mail sub
scrtption will he worth $50 votes
all TO be for not more than six
months. Votes will be printed daily
in the two editions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
DOOR OF PEACE
IS CLOSED, VIEW
OF LABOR LEADER
Continued From Firs. Par


trary. it has. since the strike began.
raised an entirely now and Irrelevant
issue of its owu--scnioritv: and hy
us refusal Ia rcccdr from it's position
mas mad" a settlement Impossible mt
inns t!m" tn" responsibilities for
what viii happen now rests wholly
upon II.
The shop craft employees voted in
Jun" FOR strike /" establish a liv-
iilE waS" and decent workin. condi-
mons. THO Association OF Railway
Executives have now voted for a
lockout |" smash unionism on the
railroads and 10 eliminate collective
barcaininS from the Industry
Tie mon have been ready az all
times tn meet the association to
orinE about an honorable settlement.
We expressed our willingness to do
so to tn" Labor Board in Chicago
We accepted President Iardlnr's
:rrms Of settlement of July 81. The
association however. have consist
emily and arrogantly blocked every
move in the strike. They have done
:" WITH the plain intent OF clininat-
inE uniomism in the industry as n
whole.
THEY refused even at the Prcsi-
cent direct request to take back
striking employees with seniority
might Srparat" free and courageous
men from their jobs and thus disin-
teG:aic the employees organization.
Thcy even tried to Justify their re
iuHa! ON the ground of promises OF
permanent employment To strike
breakers. which they have no, made
Th" shop craft employees are now
lighting for their very existence and
the cNtstcnc" of other railroad en-
pioy"S as well as for Justice md
right This last misguided action of
the association makes our victory
secure. The association today has
not leg 10 stand on before the peo-
pie.
The 100000 striking employees ac-
Ccpt the challenge OF the association.
We VIII redouble our efforts, conf
dent OF success"
The cXecutives' resolution adontcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Women Held ~ Witnesses

MACON. GA. Aug 2a.-A writ Of
aahcas corpus brought TO secure tho
rclGAsS OF Mrs, callic Waller and Mrs.
L"ttic Flowers. held in connection
with the death SUNDAY Of Howard
NJ. Brown. "A mill cmployc. was dis
missed in tn" Ordinary Cour, today.
hut under an order of Judge Nal
colin Jones. Of the superior Court.
the women are held under 81 900
bonds each as witnesses j. II. Wal
Ter, plaintiff In the hahcas corpus
proceedings. mas also been arrested
as witness. Brown died as the re-
-"lt 81 fractured skull and is be-
.ievcd 10 have been murdered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
ALLEGED RADICAL.
LEADER IS NABBED
Continued From First rnrn

IJONiInNcU From FlrNt FnEcD
groups In the army and navy. ana
for the initiation OF militant action
on the part OF radicals in the United
states. according to information from
official sources in Washington to-
day
William i. Burns. chief OF the
Bureau OF Investigation OF the be
partment OF Justic, declined TO COM
ment III any way on the Michigan
arrests. but in other quarters it was
said that II definite connection be
tween the Communists iuteruatlonale
OF Soviet Russia anil the Friends of
Soviet Russia" in the United states
had been established with Tho Com
munist party. otherwise known in
America under its reorganization
name as the Workers party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Expect G,30O. OOO-'rnp Yield.

81
WASlilNGrON. Aug. 23.-Approxi-
mateiy 100000 tons OF bi,uminous
coal may be expected this week. ac-
cordins to the United states Geo
logical Survey. if Indiana Immediate
~ resumes production "rhis seems
probable and next weeks coal pro-
duction may reach S.v0o.0Uo tons,
says the survey. Next week COO, goo
tons Will be transported to the Great
Lakes region. West Virginia ana
pennsylvania mines will cooperate
win those fn Ohio. loading this con
sir nmcnt
~ fair price rate Of s3.T5 20 $3.50
per ton at the mines has been cs,nb
!ishcd by Pennsylvania Fuel Com
mission in that state" the survey
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

rloyo or employees. the matter shall
be referred to the United States
railroad Labor Board In accordance
with TN" transportation act OF 1920.
by the organization. the employees. or
tho carrier. In the interest OF any en-
ployc who may be agKricvcd.
Third: No intimidation or OPP
preston shall be practiccd or per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
WESTERN STATES FACED
WITH LABOR SHORTAGE
Corporations Announce High
cr Pay for Skilled and
Unskillcd Men.
FARMERS AFTER MORE uELr
oncr better None. to Hand. for Hnr-
vest Work This Ncnr-Inbor Bonrd
MnS Allow Rnilroad Workers Iu-
crease.
Hy Alexander Jones,

United News stan Corrcspondcnt. ~
CHICAGO. Mug. 23,--Wages are
going up throughout tho Middle
West ana FOR the frs; time in two
ears there is an actual shortage OF
labor.
with the posting OF notices an
Eouncing an hourly increase of 6
cents for labor IN the Chicago steel
uistric; twenty other companies in
The metal industry here announced
increases OF from 10 II per cent
These increases covered skilled as
We'll as common labor.
Even the farmer. facing question:
able transportation conditions for his
bumper crops. is in the market for
more help and is Offering better
wages than this spring. This agri-
cultural demand Is not a seasonal or
harvesting proposition, but is found
ed on I'll. firm belief that as soon
IS the railroad strike is over. indus
1i7"l conditions wiil loon so marked.
~ that even farm commodity prices
VIII bc affected, il is stated.
Lab". Shortage.
conditions IN Illinois. which are
iepori"d 70 b. indicative Of most
other central West states. SHOW tina,
:-'crc are now less than 100 men for
every 100 Jobs. Il condition unknown
since the bottom fell out of tn, most
war Industrial imitation.
with wages in The steel industry
FOR common labor scheduled FOR an
lncr'1S" september !. II is predicted
generally that the Railroad Labor
Board viii rcscind the reduction for
a'"V"0 common railroad laborcrs re-
duN"G TO as low as IS cents an hour
JULY ]. The board viii hear these
cases on August IS, and il is reported
that President T.. +. Cradle. OF the
maintenance of-way men has tho
promise OF the majority Of carriers
not seriously TO contest the Increase
applications. Cradle refused 10 join
ne Shopmen's strike when given
DEFINITE assurance that he would re-
reive early attention from the rail
board
Assnii Labor board.
II common labor on railroads also
receives a boost, another sore spot
with organized labor will be re-
moved. 1t has been charged by rail
union leaders that the labor board
picked on tho lowest paid en-
Ployes and did not touch the highest
paid.
Wages for farm labor have jumped
around 81 month within the las:
six weeks. according 10 Charles j.
Boyd. of the Illinois Free Employ
nent Bureau. Two months ago
farmers were offering from 335 to
$40 month for help. Now the aver
age is from $40 10 S4J.
Actual labor shortages are sever
est in the great Industrial and steel
districts. There are only 1a.T appli-
cations for every 100 jobs. BOYD said.
N other States averages run UP "a
Ugh rs 80 applications, but there
IS shortage everywhere
with 10000 miners going back on
he job in Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and
IN the Southwest, the only drawback
y" boom in business, according to
authorities, is the rail strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY IS UNIQUE
IN ANNALS OF PARTY

Continued From First PageD
might smash the Democratic par;y
In Texas In tact. election az MAY
He'd. Khan supporter, might start
a movement throughout the south
which would eventually strcngth.u
The Republicans party there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

mittcd rs against any of tho en-
ploycs who have remained or have
taken service or as against those who
resume service under this under
standing.
Fourth: All suits OF law now
pending as. the result OF tho strike
to be withdrawn and Cancelled by
both parties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

nave been proven guilty OF dcstruc-
tioi OF railroad property or convict
=" Oh crime; ordinary cases of assault
ana battery. the result Of personal
encounter. are. TO be disrcsardeJ.
second: If any dispute as to the
rcia.i'c standing of an employee or
e'hploFcs mat cannot be otherwise
adjusted by the carrier md .oid Avn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
ANTHRACITE TIE-UP
CONTINUE AS SOFT
COAL MEN RESUME

Continued From First Pagc)
Cured june ~, nearly every mine
was reported working. The Lester
strip Mine. where the twenty six
men were killed in the riotiug. did
not resume operations. The ma
chincry which was broken in the
rioting, has not been replaced and
all the debris has not been cleared
away.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Notice to Breeders

OREGON FLASH, THE BIG BLACh
JACK IS NOW OWNED BY
j. MATT ANDERSON.
The jack will remain on Ohio KING 3
place, one mile south Of Meridian.
Win make change in terms, 50 as to
insure in foal al SIS; SIS retainer Zee
cash, but SO due when mare is safe
in foal,
OHIO KING, MANAGER.
DIR. ]. MATT ANDERSON, OWNER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
NINE ACRES OF LETTUCE

II g.
The Nanpa Leader-Herald says:
Cutting of the immense crop Of let
tuce on the nine-acre field OF Henry
Richards in Deer Flat is in full
swing. Thousands of the big.
plump heads were cut yesterday and
packed in the packing plant OF the
Idaho Equity, which is marketing the
crop in Chicago at good prices. On
the present market the crop is bring
ing from $500 to s2.5o per crate.
The packers declare that the let
tuce is the largest best quality lettuce
that has yet been shipped from Nam
pa. 1t runs from 80 to &c heads
to the crate, while the average size is
4S heads to the crate Much OF the
lettuce that has been shipped into
Nampa the last few months runs as
small as go heads to the crate.
Expert lettuce men who watched
the cutting of the crop yesterday
stated that the production would be
from 500 to 600 crates per acre.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever have that
heavy feeling after eating or feel dull
and played out, / take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine" writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti-
patton or indigestion and they will do
you good.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
CAN'T URGE INDEPENDENCE

President Harding told members
of the Philippine parliamentary COM
mission Thursday at Washington,
that he could not yet urge upon cong
ress the desirability of Philippine in
dependence.
Members of the commission who
called on the president Thursday, at
his request, to receive a reply to the
independence petition presented last
Friday said the executive indicated
that he was unalterably opposed to
Philippine autonomy, but regarded
the matter as a question of time.