Medfo
if A II nH"D'OTTTVn Predictions ;
IMAliL 1 Kl IS U N Ei . ... -
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 38
Minimum today 26
Dally Fifteenth Tear.
Weekly Fiftieth Tear.
MEDFORi), OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921
NO. 258
KB
NEW ELECTION
LAW OFFERED
FOR THE STATE
.
Bill to Provide Counting Boards
tyith Election Boards Intro
duced by Senator Bell
Fight Over Port Bill Is Duly
Launched.
. i
SPEAKER BEAN MIXED
.. - - ON THE BABY CROP
'"V.V' 1 J -I" ' ;
; ' SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21.' "House
'-. bin 105;' read Elbert Bede, read-
: lng clerk today, "by Mr. Korell.
Providing for the regulation and
licensing of day nurseries, etc."
1 "If there Is no objection the bill
S willlre assigned to the committee
on ., horticulture,'' announced
Speaker Bean. .
Somebody laughed and Chief
Clerk Fred Drager whispered up
' In the general direction of Speak-
er Bean ' " '. '.'..
If .there Is no objection," the
speaker then said, "house bill No...
105 will be assigned to the com-
mittee on .public Institutions, in-.
. stead of the committee on horti-
culture."
V ..
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21. A bill pro
viding counting boards In all voting
precincts has been Introduced in the
Oregon legislature by Senator John B.
Bell of Eugene. The bill follows close
ly; the West Virginia system, and a
similar measure in Idaho has proved
satisfactory, said Senator Bell. The
act would apply In all eleotlon pre
cincts, having more than twenty regis
tered voters. It provides that as soon
, as twenty ballots are cast the election
... board exchanges bojfes with the count
lift board and- the latter begins the
count. , This Is . tolldwed throughout
the - day ami when the polls close nt
night not more tllan 20 ballots remain
to ,be counted. Provision Is made to
' prevent leakage of Information.
' Extend Recorder's Term
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21. The senate
today passed a bill extending tenure of
office of County recorders from two to
four years. Other bills passed In
cluded: if SeSnator Staplea' bill regulating the
sale of foodstuffs for livestock.
SeSnator Ryan's bill" providing that
buildings constructed by banks need
not be confined to an expenditure of
not over 50 per cent of the bank's cap
italization. '
Senator Ellis' bill Increasing the pay
of wafor master from $4 to $5 a day
and actual expenses.
. Port Bill Fight
SALEM, Jan. 21. A turbulent dis
cussion of the proposed Port of Port
land legislation beftire a joint session
of the Multnomah delegation and the
1 senate judiciary Committee reachod a
climax last night when Senator George
JoBeph of Multnomah, served notice
upon tno port commission that It will
not be permitted to purchase Swan
; Island, Mock's bottom and the Guild's
lake, without a vote of -the people.
It was finally agreed that a joint
. meeting of the Multnomah delegation
And the committee on judiciary should
be held next Wednesday night at
' which time, the North Portland Harbor
representatives'should present their
.case as well as all others Interested in
the project.
SALEM, Jan. 21.r-The business of
reconsidering Senator Upton's joint
resolution for a special .committee to
consider re-districting bills occupied
jiiBt two and thjee-quarter minutes of
; the senate'B time when it came up as a
, special order yesterday afternoon. The
vote for the resolution was unanimous
' New State Board
SALEM, Jan. 21. To eliminate the
2 AMERICANS. ONLY
PICKED UP FROM
MANILA, Jan. i 2. Two Ameri
cans, Robert Brazlle and Mack iMa
lone, survivors of the shlpwrked
British ship Isabels, which they say
was bound from California to Man
ila, were picked up on the island of
Tamate, near Samar. Philippines, ac-
cording to advices,, received here to
day. The Isabela vn wrecked off San
pulan iBland, by strong currents
dashing it upon rocks, according to
the two survivors. The message
from officials at Samar snld: "Only
2 Grandmothers Give ,
Up Airplane Flight
.Account of Storm
DES MOINES, la., Jan. 21.
The airplane trip to Wash
ington to deliver Nebraska's
electoral votes was abandoned
late today when weather re
ports from the east indicated
further delay If the planes
started from here.
DES MOINES, la., Jan. 21.
Weather conditions were un
favorable at 9 a. m. today for
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and Mrs.
Draper Smith to resume their
uirplano trip to Washington.
"it doeBiit' seem queer at
all," said (Mrs. Smith of Oma
ha, aged C6, describing her ex
perience in the first part of the
journey.
"Doesn't the ground look
neat from up there?" said iMrs.
Wheeler of Lincoln, Neb. She
was greetod by hor daughter,
Mrs. Simon Casady, Jr,, and
grandchildren. v
I
TO ACCEPT WAGE .
CUT NEXT 3 YEARS
CHICAGO, Jan.. 21. A statemont to
day by the Chicago Building Trades
council gave reasons why the thirty
two affiliated unions voted not to ac
cept wage reductions within the next
three years. It was decided at a meet
ing of business agents to insist on con
tinuation 'of the .present schedule of
$1.25 an hour.
The statement cites government fig
ures showing the cost of living in Chi
cago has Increased 9.30 per cent over
1914,' and asserts- the Increase in
building trade wages here in the same
period should be from 66 to 70 percent.
"A full, honest day's work should be
furnished by labor," said the state
ment. "We know there have been
abuses on the part, of tradesmen who
nave taken auvaniage oi conditions.
The building trades have agreed that
any workman who does not do 'an hon
es, day's work' will be disciplined by
his organization."
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE
CHICAGO, Jan.' 21. Motions ' for
a new trial for William Bross Lloyd,
milltonulVc scrgeant-at-'nrms of the
communist labor party, and nineteen
associates, convicted 'of. violating the
Illinois anti-sedition law, wcro over
ruled today. .
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 21 Charles
Bttoher, representative in congress
from tho . fourth Missouri district,
died-at his home. in Savannah, Mo.,
today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. JV. M.
Coleman of New York, general coun
sel for tho Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad company, committed suicide
here by jumping from tho eleventh
story of a hotel on 1'eniisylvaniu
avenue.
governor, the secretary of state, the
state treasurer, the president of the
senate and the speaker of tho house
from membership on tho Btate" emer
gency, board and create a new board
composed entirely of members of the
joint ways and means committee of
senate and house, is the object of a bill
Introduced by Senator Bell of Lane
county. The secretary of state would
sit as secretary of the board but would
not have a vote.
The emergency board as now consti
tuted is composed of tho governor, the
secretary of state, the8tate treasurer,
president of tho Benate, speaker of
the house, chairman of the. senate
ways and means committee and chair
man of the house ways and means
committee.
SHIHtCK,
ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC
two survivors located," and contain
ed no further Information as to the
crew or number of people on board
It is believed here the Isabela was
a steamer of less than 100 tons.
Samar officials were directed to
extend aid to the Americans.
SAN FRAiVCISCO, Jan. 21.
Shipping records here fall to reveal
any stealer Isabela nor one fitting
the description -of the vessel re
ported wrecked off Samar ' province
Philippines, as having left Califor
nia ports for the Philippines.
JACK
DEM EY
BOND MYSTERY
N0WS0LVED
Missing Security Discovered
in Jack Kearns Safe Deposit
Box Cochran Repudiates
Brady's Statement and De
nies He Has Withdrawn, .
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 ThoVWf?
tcry of the iniHHihg bond drawli by
Jack Dempsfly as a forfeit leponit for'
his match with CieorKOH Carpentier
next HiimtntM, yvas solved here today
when the document was found in the
safe of Dempscy's manager. Jack
Kearns. ?
According to the explanation ad
vanced by Dan McKettrick, local rep
resentative for Kearns, the bond was
filed by Kearns with other papem
pertaining to tho match in a private
compartment of the safe under tho
impression that the paper was u copy
of tho original bond. '
Announcement yesterday by th
Central Union Trust company that
tho bond had not been posted witH
them, led to the search.
The bond, whh-h called for a sur
ety of $50,000 was immediately placed
in the hands of Tex Rickard and the
promoter accepted it with the state
ment' that the good faith and leal
obligations of Dempscy had bpen ful
filled. The bond will bo placed at once in
the Central Union Trust company.
Cochran Repudiates Brady.
Among other papers found today
wus a letter from a local banking
firm stating that Carpcntler had de
posited tho sum of 750,000 ' francs
with a Paris firm as his forfeit and
certifying that this was equivalent . to
$50,000 at the rate of exchange pre
vailing on the date the deposit was
made.
LONDON, Jan. -21. The "original
contract for the Carpentiei'-Dompscy.
boxing bout is considered still valid
by Charles B. Cochran English -boxing'
promoter,, a party to the agi ce
ment it was declared today. Mr.
Cochran's associates said they had no
knowledgo of authority for William
rA. Brady of New York to apeak in
Mr. Cochran's behalf.
It was stated that Cochran had not
heard directly from Brady, but was in
clined to ' boliove the ruling of the
New York gtata boxing commission as
to a maximum admission fee to the
fight, might have caused him to "gut
out from under." ,
IS
FOR PRINCE LOREE
CLEVELAND, Jan. 21. An offer of
$30,000 for Prince Loree was rejoclod
by Captain David B. Shaw, It ,' was
learned today. Princo Lorco is said to
bo tho world's double galted champion.
Ills pacing mark for a mile is 2:00 and
his trotting mark 2:03. He will be
raced on the Grand Circuit again this
season, Captain Shaw suld.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Sam C. Chll-
dreth, turfman, has Bold to Harry F.
Sinclair, his partner, his interests in
their racing stables, it was learned
here todny; He retained only his, fa
vorite horse, StrOmboll, and will re
main as trainer of Sinclair's racers.
One of the most valuable horses in
cluded in the Bale is lnchcape, the
three year old, purchased last season
for $150,000. lnchcape has -suffered
from a skin disease this winter but Is
expected to bo ready to race in the
Kentucky derby.
10 PLAY G. BRITAIN
PITTSBURG. Jan. 21. Plans are be
ing made by William C. Fownes, Jr.,
former national title holder, for the
trip of American golfers to Great Bri
tain next summor. He said the team
would Include Chick Evans, Francis
Oulmet, Bobby Jonc's, Dave Herron,
Bob Gardner, Nelson Whitney, Max
Marston and Bert Whetmore.
BY CITY OF GHENT
GHENT, Jan. 20. Brand Whitlock
American ambassador to Belgium, was
guest of honor at a banquet given by
authorities of thin city and of cast
Flanders today. Gold mldals and the
freedom of Ihe city was conferred upon
Mr. Whitlock. ' Toasts to President
Wilson wctf offered, .
Tobacco Users Are
Barred From School
Activities in Kansas
TOP1CKA, ; Kas., .Ian. 21.
Tho Kansas high school athletic
association last night incorpor-
ated in its constitution a clause
"forbidding toi'acco users to
participate In high school ath-
letlcs.
At a meeting of. county school
superintendents, I. online E.
Wooster, state superintendent,
declared sho would not sign the
pay voucher of any Instructor
who usoB tobacco. -
SI
WASHINGTON'! .Ian. 21 Enactment
of tho bill providing government regu
lation of tho meat packing industry
would be a stop "filled with danger to
our Institutions and our system of gov
ernment," Senator Fornald, republican
of Maine, declared today In the Benate.
"I believe this bill Is merely the
opening wedge for similar regulation
of bther private business," he said.
Analysing tho testimony before the
senate committee which framed ' tho
bill Senator Fornald said it made "un
worthy of belief," the federal trade
commission's report on Its investiga
tion of the packing Industry. The com
mission's statement ,that small packers
existed at the sufferance of the big
concerns, was denied before the com
mittee, the senator said, by represen
tatives of more than twenty small
packing firms. Likewise, ho suld, the
commission's assertion that stock
growers were "at the mercy ofthe big
five' packets," was contradicted by
practically all of the more than 80
growers who testified. .
I
SELECTS OFFICERS
ASHLAND, Jan. 21. Just because
tho local branch of the Federal Farm
Loan association has not been exploit
ed In the public prints of late, Is no
Indication that the brganization is
moribund or even dormant. It met
In this city recently, stockholders
choosing officers for tho currant year.
Fred C. Hollbnugh. of the Valley View
district, Ib president; M: C, Llnlnger,
vice-president, J. II. Dill, sccretary-
trea,Burcr.
National Bank Examiner Harris has
audited tho association's accounts, and
highly complimented tho officials upon
tho creditable Bhowlng made, as- well
as praising the management for the
buslneBS-llke methods employod in
conducting the association's routine
affairs. It is such a commendation its
this which encouragos the manage
ment to excel as financiors. Conse
quently congratulations are mutual as
between tno Farm Loan officials and
their patrons. ,
Two new directors have been added
to tho list, the revised board including
Robert Purvis and Frank Nutter, in
addition to J. J. Murphy, Fred Homes,
M. C. Llnlnger, Fred. Holiimugh, and
D. II. Jackson. Tho board of apprais
ers Includos Fred Homes, J. J. Murphy
and D. H. Jackson. . .. i
, In auditing the books, the examiner
reported that in extensive transactions
which involved the Investment of thou
sands of dollars, not only did the ac
counts balance to the proverbial "t",
but also the precautions as to pfovid
lng a surplus had been wisely admin
iBtered, the association even more
than complying with exacting Iiws In
this respect. Later on a statement
will appear as to the exact status of
the association's affairs by way of re
sources and liabilities, the showing to
be one of considerable proportions.
By way of digression, altho tho ex
hibit Is specifically along similar finan
cial lines, the clearlngB of Ashland
banks are now being published on
dally basis. For the paBt week or so
the figures have been as follows, the
totals of all the three banks being in
oluded In the returns: Jan. 13, $,
134.67: Jan. l4, $7,471..41; Jan. 15,
$6,784.78; Jan. IS and 19, each date In
the $12,500 classification respectively.
Henry WantK Itljr Imn.
NEW YORK. Jam 21. New York
bankers conversant with- Ford .Motor
(hmiinny affuh"S today, confirmed re
p.ntH that the corporation Is m-no-UnUuK
fr larKG. loan, possibly between-
$r.o,i"0ftin mid $7',, (1(10,(1(1(1.
SCHWAB DENES
BY
COLEJJADIE
Absolutely, Unqualifiedly and
Maliciously False, Declares
Steel Magnate Didn't Take
Even Dollar a Year Salary
Abadie "Hopes So."
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Charles M.
Schwab appeared boforo tho Walsh
congressional committee today and de
nied testimony given yesterday by
Colonel E. II. Abadie. former comptrol
ler of tho United Stntes shipping board
to tho effect that Mr. Schwab's person
al exponaos for October 1IH8 amount
ing to $260,000 were charged to the
ushlpping board.
Mr. Schwab declared the statements
wore "absolutely, untiuallflodlv and
maliciously false," nnd that ho person-1
ally paid all his own expenses during
his term of offico as director general
of the emergency fleet corporation.
Paid Own Expenses . .
Mr. Schwab said that allho ho wits
supposed to receive a dollar a year
salary, he did not, even collect that nnd
for his travels from shipyard to ship
yard, whilo at the head of the fleet
corporation, ho assorted ho never re
ceived any compensation and did not
want any.
Mr. Schwab admitted such a vouchor
as that charged by Colonel Abadio may
have been paid to him but declared It
was not for tho purpose clnimed by
Abadio and no part of It was charged
to ship construction. Ills acceptance
of the position as head of tho fleet
corporation, he Bald, wis only at the
urgent request 'of tho chairman of the
bonrd nnd President WllsonV- Ho de
clared he insisted that nil matters con
nected with ills own shipbuilding com
panies be handled by other members
of the board. . ,
Abadie Hopes So ' i V
Colonel Abndlo, who again took tho
stand said he rogrotted the necessity
for connecting Mr. Schwab with tho
vouchor, and snld he hoped It was an
error and that Mr. Schwab would bo
cleared.
Colonel Abadie reiterated his previ
ous testimony that information con
cerning it had been given to him by
Mr. Morse, of Perley,' Morse and. com-
pnny, accountants, employed to nlldlt
shipping bonrd books, lie said the
charge was entered as "overhead" In
the main office of the Bethlehem com
pany and $100,000 was charged to ship
construction.
He admitted that Mr. Morso had
told him how the other $1(10,000 had
been spent, but declined to ropont
what lie had been told and said it con
cerned the Bethlehem corporation
only. Mr. Schwub," who was Bitting
nearby spoke up and said:
"You nro at porfect liberty to give
that Information If you desire." '
Colonel Abadie, however. Bald it wits
given to him Confidentially and that he
would not repeat It, ' i
H. S. SENIOR ARRESTED
FOR HOLD-UP, SUICIDES
' PITTSIU'RG, Kas., Jan. 21 Wallace
RIngle, a senior in the Pittsburg high
school and business manager of Ihe
high saliool paper killed himself with
poiBon today. He was arrested yeBtor
day charged with holding up a Btoro
clerk and confessed that and other .of
fenses, the police said.
Two other boys were arrestod with
Rlnglo. - A-note from RIngle tn one of
Other other boys In school boasted of
the robbery tho night before. Tho note
reached the police and resulted in the
arreBts. '.'''
C. B. AND Q. INCREASES
; ' ITS CAPITAL STOCK
CHICAGO, Jair. 21. Stockholders of
the Chicago, Burlington nnd Qulncy
railroad at a special meeting approved
the proposal to Increase the capital
Rtock by $l0,000,000 and to create a
new mortgago bond issue of $10fi,000,
000 consisting of six per cent refund
lng mortgago bonds.
It Is proposed to Issue the new slock
ana $80,000,000 In bonds as a bonus to
stockholders, thereby capitalizing
large part of surplus.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. A lively
contest for the post of senate chup
lain wan nettled today at a conference
of republican senutoi-s by the selec
tion of the Itev. J. J. Mulr, n DnptlHt
mlnlstpi of Washington. Ho will re
ceive $1200 n year fnr n daily prayer
opi'iitng the senate sessions,
ACCUSATION
Finances Honeymoon
by Embezzlement, Is
Caught in Australia
-;.
! OAKLAND, Oil., Jan. 2 1.
Sheriff It. R. Veale at Martinez
received a cablegram today tell-
'. lng of the apprehension at Syd-
ney, N. S. W., of T.cster Brad-
shaw, wanted ut Richmond on
a charge of embezzlement r,f
: $10.(100 from the First National
baict. whero he was employed
as teller.
Ills brldo of a month, form-
erly Mrs. Leono Anderson of
! Walla Walla, Wash., was
with him, tho cablegram said.
! HradHhuw disappeared on Do-
cember 2S, nfter a honeymoon
trip to Los Angeles,
Acording to tho district nt-
torney'8 office, it will bo nec-
essary to bring extradition pro-
coedings against Bradshaw un-
der the 1 842 treaty between tho
United States and England
which was signed for America
by Daniel Webater. "
. :
AS SPY, RELEASED
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21 Mrs. Mar
Rtiorlto K Harrison of Baltimore,
newspaper correspondent Imprisoned
as n spy by the bolahevikl at Moscow,
has been released, according to a lot
ter received yesterday by Dr. Hugh H,
Young, from the socrotnry of Lord
Boavorbrook, owner of the Dully Ex
press of London.
iter release does not moan necessar
ily that she' may Immediately leave
Russia.
She ontorod Russia about eleven
months ago. Soon after reacnlng Mob-
cow Bho was Imprisoned but was re
leased nnd for a time was reported as
being In high fnvor with the bolshe
vlltl. .
'Her efforts to leave tho country,
however, were frustrated nnd Bho was
again arrested October 24 and impris
oned on a charge of hnvlng trlod to
bribo hor way out of RusBln. Later tin
official declaration charged her with
boing a spy for tho American state de
partment. Although this was denied
by Washington, all efforts to obtain
her release had boon unsuccessful.-.
Mrs. Harrison Is a daughter of the
late Bornard N, Baker, leading figure
in the steamship world for many years.
News From the
Legislature
LEGISLATIVE NEWS .'
8AL10M, Oro., .Inn. 21. At -noon
today both scnato and hoimo ot tho
Oregon legislature udjourned to ro
couvono at 11 o'clock next Monday
morning.. , ' -,
BaLE.YI, Oro., Jan. 21. Tho Ore
gon legislature today passed a joint
momorlal directed to congress urg
ing a tariff, on Imported eggs. The
memorial sot forth that more than
4,000,000 poultry products wore re
ceived during tho pust year at Pa
cific coast ports.
. The scnato adopted a resolution
providing for a committee ot the leg
islature to confer with committees
frdm the Washington and Idaho leg
islatures on uniform automobile
laws. . Tho conference will begin in
Portland, tomorrow.
SALEM, Ore,, Jan. 21. Wide
changes in tho administration of the
workmen's compensation act, are
proposed in two bill introduced in
the house today by tho coinmltteo
on labor and industries. Tho blll.t
are those that wcro drafted by the
committee of fifteen appointed by
Governor Olcolt to Investigate for tho
purpose of proposing any needed
changes in the law. '
BALTlmuRL WOMAN
HELD IN MOSCOW
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING PACKS TROUBLES IN
OLD KIT BAG AND STARTS FOR GOLF LINKS
ON BOARD . PRESIDENT-ELECT
HARDING'S TRAIN,, Jan. 21. With
his troubles packed in a kit bag which
he Intends to keep tightly locked,
President-elect Harding turned his
thoughts to golf sticks and fishing rods
today as he JouVney southward for a
vacation in Florida. .
The flBhlng trip Is to occupy the
first two weeks of his stay In tho
south. It is his hope to bo completely
Isolated during the period. Early In
February he will take up his residence
at HI. AiiBustlnn hnlel where ho will
SKY
I IS
SUSPECTED OF:
B
Rev. Guy Kyle, Former Rector
Free Methodist Church, Mt.
Vernon, III., Arrested When
$100,000 Is Found in Egg
Crate.
MOUNT VERNON, 111., Jan. 21.
Virtually all of the $ 1 85,000 obtain
ed in the tneft of 31 packages of reg
istered mail here last Friday was .
recovered today by postofflco In-,
spectors, in several raids. '
One of four porBons arrested on
suspicion of complicity in the rob
bery is tho Rev. Guy Kyle, former
rector of tho Free Methodist church
here. - '
Approximately $100,000 was found
In an egg crate at the homo ot the
Rev. Mr. Kyle, according to tho au
thoritloB. About $75,000 was
found In ono garage and about $1,
600 In another. Both garagos aro
owned by Loren Williamson and tho
Rev. Mr. Kyle. - . - '
Williamson also Is held. Postofflce
Inspectors announced it was on In
formation furnished by him that led
to tho raids. :..-,.'
Tho Rev. Mr. Kyle declared ho
know nothing ot the robbery. ;
"Someone placed the money In
my homo and in my garages to dis
credit me,", ho emphasized. , "I am
absolutely guiltless . of. this crimo,
which someone, I know not whom, ia
trying to fasten' on me." ,
SECURE PROPERFY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Approx
imately $117,000,000 worth at property
taken over by the alien property cus
todian during the war has been return
ed . to American born wlveB of Ger
mans,, Austrlans and others it .was
said today at the custodian's offico.
The returns were made under a recent
act of congress which permitted wom
en who before the war married sub
jects of enemy countries and citizens
of countries since separated from Austria-Hungary
such as Czocho-Slovakla
to file claims for their property seized
by tho government under the trading
with tho enemy act. '.
Tho total valuo of enemy ; property
taken over by the prbporty oustbdlan
is placed at $5534,000,000, exclusive of
the interned German, niercjlant ships
Bcizcd In jyiqprican potts. "., ,-..,,.. ,
,. SAN FRANCISCO, Jim. 2t,-Tho
grantor portion of the state oxperienc
od clear cold weather today, following
a fivo days storm which brought many
rivers up to the flood stage and piled
up a record snow pack in the Sierra
Nevada moilntalns. A new storm la
forming today along the arctlo circle
but Is not expocted to reach further
south than southern Washington.
,Jny Goulil Wins, i " I
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. Jay.
Gould, national amateur and open
court tennis champion today won the
professional championship of Ameri
lca by defeating Joc-.t Sautar of the
Philadelphia racquet club, 6-0, 6-2.
Tho mutch was for the five best out
of nine sets. Gould won three but
of four sets Wednesday. ' V. . - -
remain jmtll just prior to tho Inaugur
ation. , ,.r. . ; i ' :
Two who have been his companions ,
on nil tho trips since his nomination
wefa not In the party aboard the pri
vate car when it left Marlon today.
Mr. Harding remained behind to wo
for personal s affairs but wilt go- to ;
Florida after a shopping trip to Wash-'
Ington and New York. Dr. C. E, Sawy
er, who accompanied Mr. Harding a3
personal physician during the cam
paign, Is kept In Marion by business,
hut may Join tho parly later,
NA
(1
CALIFORNIA SUFFERS
' FROM ARCTIC WEATHER