Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1921. []H_'IB'AL HEADS INCOMING AND OUTGOING PRESIDENTS EN ROUTE TO CAPITOL FOR INA@{GURAL CEREMONIES. . iPRES"]EN'I’!S HNA[ i 0F D. C. LOSE POSTS DAY IS DRAMATIC B;ard Ceases toFF.l[mcti(tm, Mr. Wilson Steels Himself to ue to Senate’s Failure to Conclude All His Presi- ' Confirm Civil Appointees. dential Duties. : Washington is without a board of Commissioners this afternoon. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The terms of Miss Mabel T. Board- Woodrow. Wilson's lxst hour- & man and J. Thilman Hendrick ex- President of the United States was & curious comingling of sadness and pired with the session of Congress at R e . e jattempted cheerfuluess. For a mo- Kutz, Engincer Commissioner, alone iment the President red as the 5 o Rate: | decrepit figure that he has so often As the requires the ap-| been pictured since hix physical col- i Proval of at least two Commission: r” lupse two years ago, and then aga . 1o the tramsaction of any munici he sat at his desk and siened business, District offi are t'"x‘v‘fl' [bills with & firm hand and a steady dent President Harding will either {pen, his eves burned with the fire of reappoint Miss Boardman '“"]mMir} {the soldier who mew b Yere Hendrick or name others in the Sat A ooaran > " places within a few days. * Te the last Woodrow Wiison scem- ) Posaible Delay in Contracts. | everyhody who stood around him f ¥ The city government can operate | that lLis feeble figure belied his at- for a short perfod with one Com- tempts to appear in his belligerent v missioner. day for city employ- spirit of oid es 18 eleven days off. and the Sign- President Walks Unaided. ing of contracts that are pending will have to be delayed until one or v both of the vacancies are filled. DO Mr. Wison waosed W wuy A more serious situation exists on the elevator just to the right of the the Public Utilities Commission. - g . g Bicate 2 = = which is composed of the District ___ |fenate chumber. As he proceeded slow- Commissioners, ¥. he leaned on his cane and was un- Slowly Mr. Wilson wended his wuy e b e sl g donr Eliraliies | LIFE AND COLOR R R ali of them will automatically be re- 0 A | {side. A« former Mayor “Hones™ Fitz- duced it the ‘| ;,"v 1id be nu commis- (o) i ! ADD JOY TO INAUGURAL { 7%, of Boston extended nis hand to ton to consider them. 4 o = - i hung the hook is cane e 4 e ST e s, e Inaugural Address Bt M U MR Senator Overman of Norih Carolina, or revision and at o GRrMRreE e T e B - . per_thousand cuble feet jon Marchi | = —— = - — {of the American bureau from New | democrat, walked aiong beside Mr. Wil cannot pass on these questions alone. | | I'he oath of office of President, as administered today | | { York. {0 ond Aol it ke NUIM B¢ o On March 16, at 10 a.m.. street car by Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court to Mr. Hard- | | | At 5:30 this morning the Maseachu- |t thE FERE 00 the CQuitqh o, Mitness | rates come up = ¢ Lo . ate legislature party arrived . . the same hour on March 19 the rates ing, follow setts state Jegislatine Part {in a hollow voice Mr. Wilson replied of the Potomac Electric Power Com- | . ) i [trom Boston on two slecpers =i that he feared he did niot have s n Pans ‘must bt consiacred. I. Warren Gamaliel Harding, do solemnly | ine sare were reauiees 1o bring tn | enough o date " L7 PR Hope of Citizens. swear that 1 will faithfully execute the office of | party over the Penns vivania roadinet, democratic senators and military = i . c e 7 2 | Atlantic City this morning. : et aidE entered the With these three b auestions President of the United States, and will, to the B A s Ware cowing i sndnayal slg Tl 5 o fee hig au ! R » . s > sident s ., there to be gree ;:.\':x’:gm‘xz:x.?.«" of “the District feel best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the ey e minutes this o R | by Mr Harding.” An aid helped tuke g el t 2 e o e b i rom Ba J gdel- son’s overcoat fro shoul- Fure M Harding will_pevse lon Constitution of the United States. o e Sh) ot exifa sarsnvens {210 WIlol s ovachont from Uiy stioh)- enough in the < duties § | i o regular trains, while |, A0 the m o oy . suh 4 5 S - - placed on the regular train Qirourh the sioects tobie Barie s 00 Shehiwacaucley 3¢ the Diatrict . When the new President had completed the oath he e instances. (extra ections 61 §/" ounil UIC tesleiof Home, Faxis ang The task of making these appoint- kissed the Bible, the same used in swearing in George Wash- | | | these ”‘fl‘l"*l e TRt :‘?n:”‘g‘”“' aker of this generati ments will be easier for Mr. Harding ing o ti § s ek 1 = T = | | Special Police eca ito his chair. For a A5 Tt ardinarily waald be for anew | | NStOn “,t the time of his first inauguration. The text upon | precautions were taken by | however, did he seem uervous and ili . President, it was pointed out today.| | which President Harding’s lips rested was found in Micah, | | ¥ the police of Washinzton and by fed- |t ease’ Gradualiy he recovered his P“fiufiixmv . ha "N'\d‘dclm;:. b sixth chapter, eighth verse, and reads: ( : i In;uorlW(‘:‘:\';::‘"t::‘\n;“f;‘&;:mhllo suto o Kindly eeling Evident in the Senate has made hi esis o ] . 4 J 4 5 dent of the District. He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what by aidiions S00GNHEE DS Warren Harding stood over him., s * Final Board Meeting. doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love Chterprises were nipped in the | eiding low aud arduous 1abors fa the a Mr. Hendric 23 B ~ b ere % o | the ma ose arduous labors . o 5 3 y ) any ring: Ri: 5 - | physical, if not political, ove with Col. Kutz yesterday afternoor. — e = = “"What amount of whisky has reached [ e el L il disposing of a large amount of rou- (Cont rom First Pa % Aty o the oity Hndetectediduring the lantigew | w0 SVICEAL TIAt & kundly Zoeling ex e e S Ll S _(Continued from First Page) | and again, the futility and the mis- . B Mciais willnot, attempt | 15sd between the two men, ntensified fice for a short time today before| o iiiT T T T | chief of ill-considered remedies for to State, As it is not possible to search { iGESd, DY (BAE UIAE duslily whioh going to the Capitol for the inaugu-i =00 T00 ‘n ‘( ERor e social and economic disorders. But K cvery piece of luggage. the :;,un BEOb= S o llea gk ration ceremonies . & @il citizens fit for participa- | o uro mindful today as never before ably is large. they say, but their prin. | . Harding mad £ that if They decided at yesterday's meeting| tion will give added strength : eipal aim is to prevent the professional { yrp \yijeon dtd not feel enough 3 ¢stablish a censorship of mo=| of citizenship and magnity our | OF the friction of modern industrial- smuggler from operating rather than ., gy ouidoors i would not regurd :‘.:‘"u:fl:?u:es“[n Washington, but 10| achievement. i ism, and we must learn its causes to caich the man who is carrying (7 5 %dlccourtesy, and he urged Mr . 3 t. liquor for his own use. ilso, od : leave the matter ag it now stands 41| "1 revolution insists upon over- | and reduce its evil consequences by o o B O aeford, superintend- | \WAIS00 IOt 10 do uhything that would BE (he Bexe B A itisany that] furiing establistied ordey, Tet | SOURC and feated Wethods Whers ent of police, and the several inspec- | “Uy o (01 had better not try it” re- afar @ study of €19 t Q inst| other peoples make the tragic ex- genius has made for great possibili- ters were at their offices early to meet | y,rieg Mr. Wilkon, and Mr. Harding has been taken both for and agains s & : . ° T N eeroaney that might arise, but | ! irding ties, justice and happiness must be passed out to the republican cloak a censorship. periment. There is no place for ; there was a noticeable absence of the | foom while the outgoing President The new rules proposed by Firei ¢ in Americaa. When world war reflected in a greater common wel- P b activity that marked the scene at PO- | gigned bills. The ,“.,,‘“'m‘,mure placed CM:( lc.em-n;: ; “‘3’_3:‘:"‘";“:'"";'1:; threatened civilization we pledged fare. SN lice heladnu;ne;:l % ‘"‘ff:;nm:fi l‘;\'e' | before him was a bill authorizing ad- protection of buildings 5 i augurals, when detectives ! ditional expenditures for hospital fa- are stored were approved and became ;‘::s:::::l;c:s;r:‘d:::nh;'xo‘t:ufi Service Supreme Commitment. roue lurge cities were here (o help keep | cilitics to take care of disabled sol- effective at once. e Service i . order. : diers. Every now and then the sign- threatens we unfurl the flag of law Service 13 the aupremio commits | Inspector Clifford L. Grant, head of | {1e"5¢ bills would be interrupted by a and order and renew our consecra- | Ment of life- 1 would rejoice to ac- the detective bureau, and Lieut. Guy ! handshake for some member of Con- MRS W. H. HERRON HEADS tion. Ours i itutional £ claim the era of the golden rule and Burlingame were on duty at DoUCe | greys who had stepped into the room to . . Ours is a constitutional free- B :: headquarters during the day, and will | pay respects. When Gen. Pershing crown it with the autocracy of serv- | pay P 20TH CENTURY CLUB dot; where the populer will 15/ehe ice. I pled dmini: i remain there until late tonight. | stepped forward Woodrow Wilson law supreme and minorities are ice. 1 pledge an administration Work of roping Pennsylvania ave- | gmijeq, and, extending his hand. said sacredly protected. Our revisions, | Wherein all the agencles of govern- nue from 17th street Lo the Capitol | " ixcuse me, gencral, for not rising Elected at Annual Meeting—Year-| Teformations and evolutions reflect ment are called to serve and ever :.:':nn{gfmnxfi;mmf Y rerous potice | nad many kind orak Nt S“Tre'x‘r‘li‘.'fur a deliberate judgment and an or- promote an understanding of govern- details were on hand at the appointed | yio former associates. Bainbridge 1y Convening to Be in May derly progress, and we mean to | ment purely as an expression of the hour. Traffic was permitted Oon|(olyy chatted with him for & whie .t cure our ills, but never destroy or | Popular will ! Pennsylvania _avenuo until Shortly | iua Sranding close at hand as of oid ! B! ‘clock, no parking w: v 2, r BLL o permit_destruction by force. One cannot stand in (his pres- | permittod there. Farking was per: | W44 Dostmaster General Burleson. . a1 oo | PTG T S e | s e i ot e s | | Sorie | GOOD-HUMORED AVENUE CROWD % jiim ™ ™|ty bemeeie e, fary Club, to serve during the ensu. | trial controversies to the confer- | mendous responsibility.* The world $3,806,029,647 Total i Ambulances on Hew l ool e DARIEIL s SR il Baw. \ ing year. at the annual meeting of [ ence table in advance than to a | upheaval has added heavily to our | | of Appropriations | Inspector F. B. Cross, In charge of {ion Baker and David F. Houston and ::llx:bor:l!:lndu;m- held at the CosmOs| goiyjement table after conflict and tasks. But with the realization | U. S. in 1922 | WI I QESSES DIVERTING INCIDENTS e Plodwfivd&l;;'gls B ammes Hartley and | Edwin Meredith—all the cabinet i ¢ yesterday. P R % Bsiste o & . €3 Uil s Underws . Robin- ¢ Other officers elected include Mrs.| suffering. The earth is thirsting | comes the surge of high resolve, | for U.S. in | W Sunford, They had a fores of | Lot -and Senators Underwood, Kobiu: Frank II. Brigss, vice president: Mrs. | for the cup of good will. Under- | and there is reassurance in belief R e e | | 288 men. One hundred infantrymen | St 1 WG Kuve hoen close to Mr. Frank R Rutter, recording sccre-| standing is its fountain source. I | in the God-given destiny of our re- | | year 12 were 3506 | | - - 5 T tne “Glpitol caminend, wed awa | Wilson. uch one was called by name e e v "and. Miss| Would like to acclaim an era of | public. 1 felt that there is tobo | | remun worren ot | | Y ellow Balloon in Gust of Wind Furnishes| f ot it ana {us am: |40 reatly. as M. Wikion sat at bix Soy L. Whbster, treasurer. The di-| good feeling and dependable pros- | cole responsibility in the execu- ‘ enate appropriations com- | | bulances and automobiles in charge | 3¢5k, those who have known the man A E 4 i & £ Saecd mittec anuounced in the Sen- | | ? the Home Defense League for years felt that he looked just as rectors elacted "ren""x"!' wmn‘d‘e !t!: perity and all the blessings which tive for the America of tomorrow, ate today. b O F uS 1 " f p M :r)"rr"\er“r or.;“"gem ewo.;;gut were | peaithy and acted just as naturally v Eendt P Bicknell. Mrs. George | attend: 1 should shrink from the burden. | | _Thin represents a reduction of | | ne I'eature— dale o c€ace lvion~- Betwen the Capitol and White House | 48 In the earlier years of his admints- F. Bowerman, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- Protection of Industries. But here are a hundred millions, , S Ny fihn me O N B charpe BT can{ (allon Chbca Belchme Lo Ran i renls S, = i i b ul , and a itains detailed from the varigus pre- | 9&" V venor and Miss Emma Strider. |\ been proved again and | With common concern and shared | | ppropriations for 1921 of Subme | | ument Is Uncompleted. [ incts, their commands heing composed | “Well: I think I had better scoot, men of ding committees and| again that we cannot, while throw- [ Tesponsibility, answerable to God 247,910, he sald. | of policemen, infantrymen and mem- | v "fi{:‘l“,‘;;dl Axr M wor, wHR > c| i ! | ers arious > ol E leaders of sections, changes in the | ing our markets open to the world, | and country. The republic sum- e ol = = LT ding Box seouta apganizations. | committee from both houses of Con- "”;,_a B et o uter the an.] maintain Americsn standards of | mens them to theirduty dnd ¥ fa- { A bright yellow balloon furnished | ture of President Harding was variously | of the Home Defense League. Mem. | 8Tess appeared in the room. Senator 7 ;.?4 p p‘:u'ng will be held in May| living and opportunity and hold L vite co-operation. { Thilman Hendrick to be Commission- | considerable amusement to hundreds | estimated at 5,000 to 10,000. bers of the police motor corps were in litlg)“‘afi‘fl‘}:n?‘se ar:i‘f._t}:-:«rfiv:i:r- .n-fi:'qr March. | our industrial eminence in such 1 auccept' my part with single- | ers of the District of Columbia. There ' Of Spectators congregated at 11th | == [ o, A e In far oot Tow 1. the “:!(r-h Ls[ l: .;:;;dn"'é' u:;filzmsm_l:- unequal competition. There is a mindedness of purpose and humil- were approximately 3,500 nominations Street and Pennsylvania avenue about | AGugh Vennsylvania avenue other- assisting 1n policing the entire D;'_ committee directly facing Mr. Wil- ce\‘v"'ru:- and Miss Cornelia Ml | luring fallacy in the theory of ity of spirit and implore the favor | of postmasters left pending, and a[10:30 o'clock this morning. | wise was clear of obstacles, the police | triot J 8 i on. Quickly there came over the Cere “eoleted "To membership in the| banished barriers of trade, but | and guidance of God in His heaven. | yery large number of Army and Navy | The balloon came floating down the | department did not see fit to remove the || ASSIStant Supt. of Police Daniel Sul- | Wilson countenance that Iriid oxo club. preserved American standards re- With these I am unafraid and con- | nominations. * Avenue, borne swiftly by the brisk |street car loading platforms at the vari- { perween 15th and 17th streets, fm.‘p"('f occasion been employed by him to ex Unader the direction of Mrs. Eu- geng-Brynes a short musical pro- The republican Senate, in refusing | Wind. Spectators cheered as the in-ous stations. Some of the cavalrymen|ly in front of the White House. He | press his displeasure. It was evident l":‘r quire our higher poduction costs to | fidently face the future. ) ; o . was given. Miss Caroline Cur- | be reflected in our tariffs on im- 1 have taken the solemn 0ath of | (o confirm the nominations, except |fated rubber sphere floated past the |from Fort Myer exhibited their horse. | Was asSisicd by Inspector W, H. Har- | that Mr Wilson was trying hard to song groups of | ports. Today as never before, when office on that passage of Holy |gor s comparatively small number, | P08t Office Department building. | manship in avoiding the platforms with- { 2 W. Brown. AR e o b ot emalty of re: : “What | golowed the precedent set by the| A% & gust of wind tossed it down-|out confusion in the ranks. 1 ¥Capt. Albert J. Headley. in charge | ceiving that final communication from ward boys and men made a dive for | {of the traic squad. and Lieut. W. S. | Mr. Lodge. ! Shelby, his assistant, supervised ar- 'his committee begs to inform tiss % fl!\'!rl} ok RrOuDS on Italidh, Russian, French and Englis 3 2 ~ . peoples are secking trade, restora. Writ wherein it is asked gongw, accompanied by Mra. GeorBe| o\ 4uq expansion. we must ad- | doth the Lord require of thes but democratic senators, who held up the at Message to Congress. nd each man | Patrol wagons were stationed at con-|_ *1 have no further communication. { venient points along the line, and two |1 Would be glad if you would inform Army ambulances were In service, one | Poth houses and thank them for their at 3d street and Pennsylvania and |courtesy—good morning. sir. the other at Pennsylvania avenue Tt swas that final “Good morning. en ther gt Pennsylvania avenue and | 4i.* “\hich seemed to cut the air were about 875, and sixty-one public resolutions were put through. circle. She will be ussisted by her o . ) “harle B > ahal era ro ! is ':lz;r"’::{:'; (Ih'"":.“' NS and "“"I- «© shall answer it best |1y at noon today, but actually at 11:50 — The Harding-Coolidge Club _of | 11 EFay ;’;"1" «‘;‘:‘i};nr Lt e cction of literature wi eting the P 4 ’ . Washington, led by T. Lincoln Town- < 2 3 a “Phe section of literature will meet} by meeting the demand of a #ur- | gcjock, and after retiring members S FNR RET'RED Y were allowed, v night &t 8 o'clock at thel o " 2 3 2 i & s | Bend, president, was stationed at the s gmorrow nixh > Ditaiag hame masiet by peoiort | ook wid Erereine tmemnors | U SAUARIE S DAt T loned af 1 'of Miss Charlotte Everett, 1539 : “strect. “The Modern World" will| 10§ self-reliance in production and | yongy in the Congressional Record. west. The organization was accom- s to do justly and to love mercy and - 5 5 . ‘After announcement by Mrs. Ver- | just our tarifts to the new order. | 1080 JUSCH 4l to JOVE CIeY BEC | | inations made by President Taft | the balloon. | The boys from Camp Meade Who lrangemetns for the haralicl parking | you.” said Sevator Lodge. “that the non Kelloge of the forthcoming visit| We seek participation in the | I plight to God and country. during the last session of Congress| One man grabbed it. patrolled Pennsyivania avenue had|on intersecting streets to the north |iwo houses have completed their work to the United States of Mme. Curie| (o .4y exchanges, because therein 22 in 1912-13. As his hands touched it the balloon | & cold job, but they stuck to it like land south of Pennsylvania avenue|and are prepared to receive any fur- of Paris, the organization voted to < % ‘A vast number of bills and resolu- f o g oS JGIEREC the soldiers they are. and looked after traflic matters gener- | ther communications from you take part in the plan outlined by| lies our way to widened influence CONGRESS CLOSES tions introduced during the Sixty- | ©XF 00 m}’:m P °“lh L 2 aswell | ,, Two hundred and ifty members of {ally. Woodrow Wilson's face flushed. mog: tt::er;:fl’;"}"“l:; il'm: Sur s and the triumphs of peace “n I)‘.xlh ('fonuhresu -I'Aiei B(l:ga\wm-'rhme P R S ey |Il_|hnl ?':x|].ph\vlard“;;ep'uhr:;.m (:g;‘n' 1".;1 Other Spec Plans. eves were nxruld ur-r(m{l,he ev.-»l.,z‘ e work— know full well we cannot se close of the sessio y. ere b clphia, w! hi a iz o s it i tor Lodge. These two men stood amount of radium for experimental | <7O% I : WITH ADOPTION OF Were introduced in the House ap-| A traffic policema to keep | tTain in two sections to bring them | Care was taken to keep the fire | ig;ce iy the final scene of what has purvoses on where we do not buy. and we can- e matels 18169 Dills and 479 Joint | pavy ahe Policeman. trying 10 KevD | 1o Washington, held a little indigna- | (To88ings clear in order that there |7 orhaps the greatest of battics rs. Swormstedt, whose term as| not sell successfully where we do resolutions, In the Senate the bills | White House, showed his good hu-| Lo Meeting on the Capitol plaza “‘1‘7“‘ € no delay in the movement of | 7"\ L rican history over the ratifi president expires in May, will receive | not carry. SUPPLY MEASURES | Jimbered 5,048 and the Joint resolu- | mor in 1 ihowed his good Mo this morning. They were “sore” be- | the fire apparatus in case of fire, and | yjon of a treaty. Clearly and seem- tHe members of the club Thursday| ounortunity is calling not alone I —_ tions 264. fhing "lite (hix: Fhe pubiic musi | tnke (hey comdnt marcn. | pidue ) Jig SIS, SR BTl (o A hEW N A PeremDiREE Spikt of the X t A e nity i ot a N A hing lile : L b e yu | know they couidn’t march, or they . 13th an h_ streets, in order | Mr. Wil id: afternoon at her home. on Thomif] for the restoration. but for a new | The laws enacted by this Congress | remain where it is,” and “Where you | KUoW [N couldnt mareh, or they | 1o cititate ‘mail deliverie DAL/ VIis0R AN = (Continued from First are at, you gotta stand. leaders. All of fhem were attired | Red Cross ambulances and police ction, transportation The war workers in the government i 5 genius g House Passes Bill Granting Relief | panied by the Boy Scout Band, James ' dormitories along B street had . eldnces. Mot treated by Mre. Herron. The par-| Dby bidding enterprise, genius and | pe House unanimously adopted a d by the Boy Sc and, James | dorm 5 & B street had a point) "1 STEE. . .| wifn its finality and coldness. Noth- Wmentary law section will meet| efficiency to carry our cargoes in |resolution by Representative Garrett. to Certain U. §. Clerks. i\rl;mmV'"nu“r'fi.?“"{m""Lu’?g ”“&ffl??f.r‘a;fi'llififi f:'",'{l.““"t'\";:l Loireview thel S0 B2 Ceen o M;“flfl’g’;;fi'&:&- ing more_ r((;\r’l:::‘m‘;anr\:mfi!:::;T\' l;:l-n 4 ing @ o'cloc . idh e I , Tennessee, a £ ocratic leader 1 Y G B8 ithe 3 : "men, | spoken. Nothi 1 » ‘;dk‘:‘y :nohr:.lwxr:v .”.d Txl,):“yyn“zfl: Am u,y.:] bottoms to the marts of |y‘n:,:'|:ir’.‘-: \,]":";"{»; v?fi{'fiu for the able| The House passed yesterday the bill | between the time dm"- pn-n;ide:;;ul LAlL their friends wers with them. B‘{‘J;g(hx;‘f‘;ri\mr:‘ued the r‘;.nnwmm Psented the inward emotions of the S s ne & pj theimorld: 4 art 4 which he had “hai party passed to und from the Cap- —= a8 very man on duty along | qutgoing President as he performed = oon the section of archeology will |and impartial manner in whic! fathered by Chairman Lehlback of | fye) SR Lo __ 1the parade route should exert niaon€ | outgoin aenCiak i wersornng ;:‘.mm € 3655 Woodisy place st An America of Homen. preuided over the deliberations, I |ihe civil service committee to grant - .| pRaitroad oMeials anticipated no dif- | in having the day hass off Dleanantly | fhe Lohed Shates.. He turnd quiche 30 o whcejtliciaubiect. ot tiie We would not have an America |1hat . Representative Kitehin, North|relief to certain employes under the| A gentleman somewhere on Penn-| vigitory gut of town. Beginning 4 M- | poph Noell and others. This can be |1y in his swivel chair. willing hand day will be “Myths™ - s ' s ? | caroltnu. the democratic leader, 00n | potirement sylvaniy avenue attracted the atten:|je after 4 o'clock this afteruoon ex- | jone PY Peing constantly on the job. | helped him with his coat. Warren he French section will meet Wed-| 1iving within and for herself alone, | Caroltnu. the democratic, leagen Foof ! tion of city bystanders and aroused | (7 T 00 0, PG OCE SIS SHETNOOE (X7 [ Listen to or carefully read the orders | Harding again came forward to wis renday at 3:30 in the afternoon at| but we would have her elf-reli- |nic dutie The sole object of the Lehlback bill [ the interest of the police when he, o " issued regarding the parsde thot s | e i aor Eo0d haalth, « Alrs, Wilson and its only cffect, Mr. Lehlbach ex- | tried to sell the Peace Monument to may be informed. In carrying out the | with characteristic graciousness told 1817 Massachusetts avenue M. R ant, independent and ever nobler, | Occasionally the time-killing was : o i is - . A ot Lot The Belgian eme | arapmee et A et obleT. e Fraptrd. with messhges fram the | plained, Will be to permit certain em. | 3,Country cousin this morning, Mie| sise arearet Wilson and membera | OT4eTS: o it wilh 2 ‘umile, not. in a | Mr. Haraing she wished him “all the bassy will be the principal speaker te. There was a howl when ao) 0ot B e retalned or employ. | Eob a 1y Detore | Of Mrs. Wilson's family watched thel Narsh or insolent manner. and the jluck in the world” and gradually Hnd the civic section will meet mext| ©Ur higher standards., reared |clerk announced that the Senate had | PIOY b ‘ mploy- | month. | He ‘et burriedly before | B G0 tial party. leave the Whits | ToWd Will be with you; work hard | the picture faded. 5 . I oclock in the A C. A.| through constitutional liberty and ed an act for the survey of the |vd after arriving at the age of retire- | the deal was closed. House from a win irectly above |t0_see that every plan ‘carries, and | “I'm afrald, Mr President T shail Phursday at 11 o C. 4 y ] ] e N 1Y S lient to/ recelvé and retals th i . t i dowidirectly, abo¥ey yiataot: a aingle| thing it - Bnd |y ave to beg off.” was Mr. Wilson's final $07 H street. nintAined o S ve Taeite 00 river. ere was ha ent to e n the usual n el he main entrance a single thing happen S s Mr. Wilyen s Bullding, 1607 I strect maintained. oppertunity, we invits | 4300 FINEEC NEe, MAG o dutme i e o The regiment of High School Cadets, mar the parade in vour immedjate v, |Temark to Mr. Harding. who told him es actually rendered by [drawn up at attention facing the White . X cinity. Be thoughtful he thoroughly understood clean-sweep” broom borne!but firm if need ho A‘\l\'ox‘l":r;‘lrrl:::l" Then (L wa ithme Mc. WWison, v | the world (o the same heights. ; e RIS G the morning, but nobody seemed (0o guring such retention or re. | House from across Pennsylvania avenue.| The bi ONLY 12 ARRESTS MADE. ‘ But pride in things wrought is no |care. e Hedssltoonarons Lannavivanit ayeine ) Inen , n a large vellow automobile|ang o9 e halting step and downcast head, his reflex of accomplished task. Com- Last Session Was Daul . their military appearance. As the new |following the passage of the Presi-| opi promptly give your name and g 5 M e / AN = | mon weltare is the goal of our The session last night was the dullest |, Mr. Lehibach explained to the House | President approached the White House |dent-elect and the escort created & 1ot shield number when requested.” e oot b S Amaziag Contrast Wi national endeavor. Wealth is not jand most dispirited at the close of fi]h“‘lml:d ‘”‘fli»x":!"' r)-}iré&"g.l.:;f:;:.y :;:J'o.:n ::r;m?)::;e“:-‘:rn“s"‘:o\:;gl:l‘en&il ?l inmsenw'n{((rmung the crowds, which 3 S e trying to_the end to exhibit & fighting tions in “Wet" Days. iimical to welfare: it ought to bu | Congress in the recollection of the oldest |employed temporarily, could ol re! | “President's Mareh: B pORSUmemnly. " PLANES BRING N. Y. TIMES SR Anan e e e e ARy & ndiies! ency. P g e C ceive the salaries ¥ had earned S . eldeddbn bl ) 55 e e sun- ne dozen persons were arrested| 8 friendliest agency. . habitues about the Capitol. Ho called upon the House Lo do sim- | The crowd gathered about tha White | THETe was & bewildered look upon |y 1 . |shine of the Capitol grounds, there to go8 intoxication for the twenty-four There never can be equality of Hundreds, mrlud]ln’;' lnluny wm:.e:i ple justice to such employes. House to watch the arrival and depar- | g1ty faces, of scores of the onlogicers naugural Souvenir Edition | be motored to the privacy of his new re ctod Yy wwards or possesxions so a stay 3 d ! 2 i cial cars iand avaleade SOk opphere Bevrs cnded at § o'clock this morn.| Fewards or possessions so long as |stayed through until the House resu too swiftly passed. It was evident Reaches City Early in Day. of colleagues and friends, faithtal to at 2 o'clock, and when another recess as taken almost immediately after the ipt of the sundry civil bill scores St with the! the human plan contains varied tal- if inwugura- | ents and differing degrees of indus- that many in the crowds did not fully 2 3 reulize the exact nature of the spec-| A7 €NLerprising innovation in the itacle which they had come down to|Tealm of publicity the last to the idealism that once thrilled & war-torn world. a special in- (Cepyright, 1921.) ng. 4 ctriking con pun ber arrested the e n during what t e referred| try and thrift, but ours ought to be | tarried for an hour or more. don duriue what i i ried fo or more. . see, augural souvenir edition of v 4 b e peason e e | S evers. e v e | 1 v o s, T L e AR MU K| York Times, whien areivea 'n “| MORE EARTHQUAKES e cerhies | fwa e aey Vo mend) sea ke | T Lo et blisqusines.l Thiscs i of e e T ey e ean ey oot sarlvtac . Sy i NS TANE TOLL : 5 b e there would be a band of music, and|day and was placed on sale in s Pplenty cinct 161d of the conditions there the | . f inwuzirations years ago x Was not larke enough | ment. We want un America of s of unemploy- |the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill and action on the President's veto of the Fordney perils and penal she kept assuring her friends that the e Bt her fr of time for the first of the d M e o few minates demonstrated | Crowds to gather. °downtown) OF MANY THCUSANDS “The wta THE EVENING STAR to hold the drunks in those days”{ homes, ilumined with hope and hap- | emer 3 > 1 : : 3 c gency tarff bill were the only th ol ] vhic suid one e polic and A . at there was certainly no band| This paper, which is lab Cag = ¢ Wax_nee r~::r,v“m Tent a neigh lv:!u\: el 'h"e, Fofdhom feor fon e aiah e\ veteran damosFatic March 3 4 5 whatever, there probably wasn't a|plane edition for Wuhi:‘:;::" A W s T To accommodate them. Usys| the necessity for long hours of toll | The death of the veteran democratic 9 and more disappointed woman in town. |sists of thirty-two pages. Promi.| SHANGHAL China, March §.—A nently displayed on the first page is beyond thelr own doors, may pre- Y D Perhaps one of the most impressive a special inaugural dispatch, dated arrests the night before the recurrence of the earthquakes in the spirits of his late colleaguyes. The nauguration of ‘residen . 3 ~ e 18 SO0 4 . . _ E P " e iocd Tetween saventy] Mde a5 ibefr the [earthaions’ 6f |nlent seuilon iwak Eiven’ aver fojenlo, Mailed, Postage Prepaid, 10 Cents features. of the crowds which lined | Washington, March 3, while the re.| the province of Kansu is reported. five and ninety-five American citizenship. We want the |gies of (h].mun Clark. (m’ 2 Sount; © (Anywhere in the Uni S Pennsylvania avenue was the almost|mainder of page 1. whose well bal.| The number of deaths is esti- ’ Tn"'the. sixth precinct, which in-| cradle of American chilihood rockeq | Bis death there was none of the singing yw, n nited States or Canada) total absence of any evidence of intoxi- |anced make-up, pleasing tvpographi-| mated at 12,000. cludes much of the downtown se under conditions so wholesome, and ik J"“-, ation that is cuslopay o . . iy . cants. There were very few inebriated | cal appearance and freedom from ad- (Earthquakes causing the loss tion, urrests were recorded in KTOUps, | Ropatill thatine Diight 2 the end of u session. These editions, in addition to all the news, will contain jmen along the line of the presidential | vertisements is characteristic of the| of thousands of lives occurred in fug stresieivere racordnd in gRUIDel & HorerilIih ght may touch | sketches and pictures of the President and Mrs. Harding, the ride. This contrasted with the situation | Times, contains other articles dealing| Kansu province December 16. The bootler or other llaquor were occg-| it in its development, and we want | WILSON NOMINATIONS FAIL. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, members of the cabinet t.':n:‘r e luxn.dwm"n];m;ull‘ ;-meufin :::_‘xrr;d the important mnews of the| shocks o ;’!ll'fl l]ls] severe in AntE © ¢ tio s o pro el . i 3 = k) x ad not yet made itself felt materially | w . the vicinity of Ping Lian: pante of the station cells, © " ° | sto provide ‘h;;h::vr«'“l ]{ll_l‘\mn're- e i e % and their wives, the new senators sworn in March 4, as well as I “Washinston. and the police of the| The two planes carrying this spe-| the oity Itself, many dwellinas e b R e | Mo mate n ¥, 1o lack of op- ousands e,” Including D. C. other interesting and timely features and pictures in connec- city made many arrests on charges of | cial consignment of papers left Hasle-| and other buildings collapsing. At uUtheast wection, ome each fin ‘the| bortunity shall prevent the gaining Commissioners, With Congress. tion with the inauguration. drunkenness along Pennsylvania avenue. | hurst Field, Mineola, N. Y., at 5 a.m.,| that time more than twenty-five vinth and tenth precincts and two in| of that education so essential to best & i ‘ ) &3 ' & e = : o ‘—‘";'n'.‘“‘\'v":{} Whusl&mzrmn s}mrx!{y after .:mn..-x uhucksl v‘vln.- x}fl;-n.nwd. earn ago the o by S housands of nominations S i s S ne of the largest throngs along the |7 a.m., ahead of copies of other| Tremors were felt in Peking an ‘ 2. Years ago there was no bw| citizenship, inations sent to Send list of names and addresses, with necessary money, Avenue was gathered at the corner of|papers sent four hours earlier on rajl.| Tientsin and Japanese s to The Star office, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue. t intoxication and the persons There 18 no short cut to the |!he Semate by President Wilson died rresicd were released when sober. with the adjournment of Congress to- Lt Those mow.arfested are (ried and| mMaKing of these ideals Into glad rea)- | FItH (RS SAJOUTIMent of Congress to- Bned, 3 ities. The world has witnessed, agaln tions of Miss Mabel Boardman end J. ° ath of Tokoyo were affocted The voleano Asima, in Japut, was o\ in violent eruption at about the same time.) s th street, where literally thousands of | roud trains. The Curtiss planes, with persons lined the ropes and pushed for!a spced of 100 miles an hour, were view at the outgeing and Incoming|pileted by R. H. Depew and C. S Eresidents. ; Jones. . .‘ V) [