Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 4

g riET 3 : " _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 5 1921—PART I ! . “EXECUTIVE MANSION" CHANGED FEATURES IN: CONNECTION WITH THE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT HARDING|SOME PRESIDENTS WEALTHY: TO“WHITE HOUSE" BY ROOSEVELT| [ = - =~ @1l i . OTHERS HAVE ECONOMIZED ” : Ordered Secretary Shaw to Designate — Official Title to Employes of the } Treasury Departl_nent. [Resume of the Pecuniary Circumstances of Chief Executives From Washington to Wilson—Aid Given by Congress. ‘ ! e ‘President’s house or Executive Man- " xdt is said that President Roosevelt | In the first years our na - CaUS: ad Secretary Loeb call the attention fe t GUestion aro as t ! Wion called the White House because | J0C, L0 T B0d (o the desire of posit ¢ e i ft is painted white every Year. Was|upiformity in official documents, and designated officially from the admin-|directing the discontinuance of Ex- sresident John Adams | ecutive Mansion” in any way. R O e ie'4s tha| | Soomuktter o ealugnitiTioansvett to that of Theodore Roosevelt as the | ame into office he discontinued the Executive Mansion use of the term, the Executive Man- ¥ do afte 19 can blessed th artyred Pres he nati on of the retiring The corner stone of this. our Presi-|sion and _substituted the White ent with the sum of $300 1 dent’s Washington residence, was laid | House. All official papers being for m Congress vo Al on oF e in 1792, and President Adams was|printed that way and all state docu- SRR the first President who occupied the'ments, messages to Congress, etc., | President R. B. Hayr mansion. 1t was completed in 1800.] going out of and being signed in the Srineldey . ‘When lthul E}irmsh h»h‘l \r\"ewl\mlzmn White House. White House because , for a single day, in 1814, the mansion - Ceorae Hae Mhvan e Berdord b“m‘e". togetiet Wil the Capitol Tnti s ary as regulariy as the Hayes was not a reat entertain o thes putiaings. | Congress. au- |, Until the orders for tnis change Eiomul ey ularly as Hayes was not & & taine thorised its restoration in 1815, and|the Executive Mansion had been the Javerage department clerk. he was a | for he did not believe socin 1t wae again ready for occupation | official title of the house of all Presi- [Yery rich man in his day und genera- | functions. He retired in 1818, and has been occupied by [dents since Washington and Adams j tior had money and deney with compe esch successive President since that|the Jatter signing the “Executiv H that covered m Harrison, it is said ’ time. Its model was the house of | Mansion, United States” on all his o | ¢ pages. (He cared litile for os the Duke of Leinster at Dublin. a fact | ©fficial documents. ~ The letterheads, { Jon uiney Ada it ix said was ! saved mone r his retir that should please the Irish of today | ¢Pvelopes and other paper during the jauite a rich man. He owned much ' from the presidency he r 4 in their contention for self-determi-|McKinley and prior administrations | property. both in Boston and Wash- of the largest lnw fees of an ver oo, bore the inscription “Executive Man- ington. Thomas Jefferson, according in the United States Gt 5 sion” and presidential documents to history, lived in great sty Recscvelt Set Name. were issued from there. {was regarded in his Virginia hon AncOIn Wags il e According to an order issued by| It is said that many of the older o i L T 0ln was a poor man when he s Secretary Leslie M. Shaw. President|clerks of the government, accustomed B T e Y e X LIAVAEIN® [electen President. Siescarad aftile € Roosevelt insisted on his official home | for so many years to writing Exec- 1% 86 eHlEHtATHIE @t Treoacs money and gave freely to cha Had being designated as the White |utive Mansion, failed at first to fall he served out his second termi he would « House, and not as the Executive Man- | info the new style and forgot the de- [iGongrcen came itos Minirellen And AL {inrotiab) o ret with only sion. e of the President. 5 {chased his valuable lbrars that he | P .ll.f,‘v“ln' Batlass -“ ank. Wililam Secretary Shaw issued an order | The orders of Secretary Shaw of might be made comfortable in his BRIy s i o ODE AN to officers and employes of the Treas- | the Treasury were the first of an Bt days cted President. Through his gern- ury t:'xl?ln;lmg that hereafter all offi-foflicial natire 'to be |t-rinlrt|l] on 4 Monroe the Poorest. Siire ilhe | became -nursty Moy atters prepared or written in|the subject. the President not hav- o Ao e hapetithe d got into debt frusal the executive departments of the issued orders when he first made Pl e ety e 0 SaerBll LI Sl Treasury, when reference had to be|the change, assuming that the exec- e bt e BB asies U o ihesag s o made to the presidential headquar-|utive departments would easily and abe dramdency. ( He Jived el mhille | Coltar ot d1 At tiie kiwie OUTe WER ters, should con White H kly fall into the new designation - I® asimens Lut retired practically pen-tand had he lived to the end « < nd not the Exe > Mansion.” 'of his officiai home. Lieas. James Madison, it is said, had | term would e r Ountleral) real estate when he be- | able circumst ame President, but Mrs. Madison be- | Rooscve me qutte poor afa:r her husband's|was r a4 Congr: paid her 323.000 fis said his real books and pa,ers. | turned out well arded as i a rich man when he became| Mr. Taft was quite well off Wh dent. 1le owned mills and farms { he entered the White House, and. 10t # ce, and had it not been for |being an extravagant spender, he re- when elected Pres rded as ¢ de for Mr. Madisoin’ Andrew Jackson was him. besides h Government Pays White House Servants, But Not for Food » money from his writin “Take Care of Eggs” I Last Order Issued | Aids l | i | \ | | quit Pre {in Tennes | By Burleson surety debts he would have died a|tired with a comfortable sur} Mrs. Warren G. Harding found her borne by the chief executive. Mrs | | One of the Inst actn of the re- | | rich man. William Henry Harrison PN P i il exsanth geatlans cateed tos tice when Fding has retained the servicss of | | tiring postal administration was Iwas a “plain every day man” during | Grover Creved spgbar (0 4R e Besaiie - mafeteu PR McWhorter, her cook, and a to Insue an order to all postal | his short stay in the White House and | poot™ 10 =0 50 0 L i e reas af /the “Whito . but she found at the White | | employes urxing carcful han- |1eft quite an estate. S e g e e 4 o Cooks. chambermaids, laundrywom- | LG G B A e of parcels !“"""_‘fl‘n wenn || !Did Not Draw Snlary While President | than $5,000. He was not a lavish en, butler and —twenty in g CHE H Q00 AR Y. SUmDIAIRIE, S5f { Martin Van Buren was the only one hile President and drew The matter of supplying the White f ihe reaching the department . EOvernment House table may not prove as sim- breakage of egix contained in | of the Presidents who did not draw for investment and was :al ‘;cz:‘u.u";r-.{::'x‘v'::“\ith':.mh',}( R i Fol CHELOL S TRl ST inwured and ordinary pareceln” | his salary during his four-year term. Q‘xal:ll(::’!m" o in purchase of 4 i charwe of the servants alnce the ad: | [O5 the private table or for state| | suys an erder. At the expiration of hia term he | Washington teal ¢ : . RHNIEALIo of Presifent Tatt - Belte s o s it Seapaldl oug Orths | Packages of egzx xhould mot jsixned for the $100.000 that was duefricnd and advis. dict he T chaae S doketigt e chiletiexccutive | he tossed about, thrown from hio ‘He used his private bank ac-|bought Chicagoe ¢as at me when to that time a stewird was in charge. | to the Whi Only the expense of th servants whom a new Pre House usually sted by the housck st lady of the land count for all his expenses during that!it was sure to double in value. He | enrs, wagons or trucks, or oth- time. was quite wealthy when he retired | erwise xubjected to rough treat- sersonal [1e nt and | desires to fol- his wife may choose to have aceom- |low particular preferences whic ment, says the order. Cien. Grant @id not spend much {from the White Houss pany thdni: to ithel White Hause' is/|peecronsl s tovy oreronces whichimay i ] &= 5y 215 = & 1t 104 ! mones while in the White House and | President Wilson was not rich when | Savea money. It was during his sec- | elected to the pres in 1912, but conom: in the 1ond term that the President's salary |by careful e was raised from $25,000 to $50.000.|of the hizh cost of living, savi }When he retired he was not a rich |his salary as President and {man. but was in comfortable cir-|izing royalty on his books it is sur- cumstances for his time mised he retires from public life with Perhaps the most lavish spender of | ample resources wegrion st HANGOVER” CROWD i of “Mr. President” | After Mr. Wilson reached his | | 8 | mome yesterdny Admiral Gray- won, who accompanied him from | | the Capitol. nddresxed him as { | “Mr. President.” Sunday School Lesson |WHITFHOUSE GATES: JESU. Z YT Galilee one who had trod the path- AMONG HIS FRIENDS. way of sin broke an alabaster bog of 4 laithew. 26.1-13. ointment when Jesus was a guest in Golden text—She hath done the house of Simon. the Pharisee, who what she could.—Mark, 14.5. ’ | had negiectea to treat as a gentle- i | man the Master, who was the first} E 5 jone to proclaim a message of sym- BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. | pathy for the woman w h’(‘) had fau»}.],. . = Over against the dark background | NO¥: I the closing hours, Mary. the | Cheering Crowds Flock in K | mystic. who spiritual intuition of the plot against the life of the|probably enabled her to z.’a!plt‘)’x; Lord Jesus Matthew has painted the | ance of the crucial hour, Grounds, Even Peeping bright picture of the Master among ted Him. She had perceived. as T SR T ERib .. Dot Lo at His feet, while her sister | . ! | TuNo» Mr. Wilson interrupted. | s in B y. 1 | Was Dusy with h e in Doors. | 5 y Wi | . period of Christ's public ministry, he | that Christ ‘Seeking 1o impres e |Inaugural Throng Still Re- . had no place that He could call home, | Upon- - apostles the reality | The grounds about the White House but when the shadows of the cross | HiS approaching death. With the |are once more open to the public. {ingenuity of a p e wom- deepened He found among His friends | e tove, the Hetermnd o ora s ’:}_' Ono of President Harding's first of in Bethany, where He loved to be, |though men might destroy His body | cial acts after returning to the Whit the blessings of the home life. It ubon the cross and bring dighonor | House from the Capitol vesterday was was there with Lasarus, the friend | UPon Him, she would defeat their Wliom ' Ho loved and fo=" whow "p‘}:lan by performing an act of love. | Bad risked His lifc in response to the | PASSINE €0 the rear of the Master's | the grounds, message that Mary and Martha had | coutly aintment, she ponred apen His | e public < sent Him, and his two sisters, Who | feat “nart of its conionrel upon 1181 its relations h Germany early in }@ppreciatéa all that the Master had | {5 Fohn apa 1hon oo gaccording | 1917, This was his first order concern- done in restoring their brother Laza- | [is hend. according to by renabin | 10g the regulation of the White House. - Tus from the grave. that Jesus found | accounts. By this f‘,hh 'm'")'r"‘{‘ lc| Another order issued wis for the i the seclusion, sympathy and strongth i che expressed not n:h; “F r°l_""‘|_ opening of the Executive Mansion to that comes to all in the environment | for the many blessingy that her fam. | Y.5i0rs With passes, a resumption of the | of the home,life. | e many blessings that her fam: |system in effect before the war. fl:flhe}n the ll;ord arrived with His| from Christ, but also her love and Gate Opening Cheered. Sisciples at Bethany on the way to'lovaity. Her act was a self-denying | 1t was 5 oclock the afterncon | passover feust. His friends sacrificl & anol i Py 2 and sacrifici# gift that anointed the | when the gates were opencd and im-| Dpares ghor lim & supper 4t the | form of her dear Lord for a burial | media cheers went up from the Wity Nl s Seaiell OF his leprosy | Cre porb BIn Y0 POty i) SEoE WOICE weno chen ga Zediabous B.“'""'l'" Master. It he had not been | criticigm from Judas, whose judg-| Many of them had been -waiting u 3 o 0se Who partook iment ranked high with the apostles.{long time for this order, rememberiry a maining Not as Numer- & 144 n ous as Formerly. { Visitors who came to Washington for the inauguration began their exo- dus early yesterday afternoon. and | though today there were crowds on | all of the outgoing regular trains the traflic was rapidly getting back (o normal. The hotels are still well filled, as Demonstration at New Home | most of the rooms were engaged un- til tomorrow or Monday, and the of Ex-President Lasts downtown streets gave evidence of a number of newcomers to the city, Over an Hour but the “hangover” from the big o casion yesterday was noticeably less Citizen Woodrow Wilson arose at|than in former ye when the 5ti to order the opening of the gates about which had been closed to nce this country severed of the meal with him would have been . He filled them with indignution & H f eal with | ave o filled the ndignation o | promise made by Mrs. Harding shortly e e i : of March found Pennsylvania avenuc & niabiian ftl“:‘:ll-ahL’x‘w‘)::i A Dt tNey €0 to ask among | after clection day that this would be | his customary hour this morning and, | 6104 ith useless reviewing stands, Biow ‘and the family of Lasarus loasier The thm is thi< | done immediately upon Mr. Harding tak- | according to an inquiry at his home, | and the city full of marchers foot- Jartha and Mary, some have sai. | " The sinister. sordid and{ing hold. : he showed no {il effects from the | sore from their exertions in the pa- Eested that the leper was the father r suggestion of Judas that it| The crowds Immediately poured in severe strain upon his physical con- | rade. of the three. while others surmise Ve been sold and given to the | the grounds. Passersby. including | dition vesterday because of His par-| The first crowds to leave the city from the fact that Martha swaited the most vulgar remark on | hundreds of government clerks who. ticipation in_the inauguration of his | were those from Baltimore, Rich Wiion tle title as If ahe were the 2 _ His plea for charity and,coming to Washington during the | succeéssor. Naturally, he was greatly j mond, Philadelphia and other places Reataas (At Stiion was Ter Dot |5 cqnany (inGuencet Nnt LG WE. Who: | wiite iHiua iean (Orceditoiviow, the X oy fatigued Jast night, when the excite- | two or three hours' ride distant from hostess, that Simon was her husband. |did not know his dishonesty. grecd | ecutive Mansion from - distance B B " T e | Wasnagion, akd the tealns for thee R (Nhis dre (RRh < SeENb . o3| Rootleventor mnineyS NIfishowsutHAC] jolnedithaiituiidsid= {naid Elews ol tired to his bedroom shortly after 8 |places began filling up soon after Suything mare j nelhbor. and | be was without the ranks of Christs [ the issuance of the order spread o'clock. President Harding finished his ad lage people who had wit- | followers. for the hypocrite did not |about tha city and inaugural visitors AL Ris I ECtarliY Mssed .Cheists marvelous power in|jcare for the poor. I¢ his love of [and Washingtonians added a visit to Affected by Tribute. e pacial irains left during the “wo l:‘ 1‘5""4. had combined to money. for he held the bag that caused | the White House grounds to the list Mr. Wilson made known to his in- { night, and the big rush at the Lnio e Lord a community tecti- |him to criticise when he saw Mary |of history-making events they had timates that he was deeply affected | coins “500 0" Gilortly before mid . monial of affection. Matthew intro- | use at least $50 worth of perfumery i witnessed during the day. @ucen thim event out of Its. chrono- | to reveal her sympathy for the Lordl DAL ay HaplGAR o der: u (hat e s Leseat bin i Hohs sl on eard ] i e the motive that prompted the Mas-|rebuked him and commended Mary's|, Not content with walking about fer's betrayal by the traitor. The act Judas was so displeased with the | the grounds, many crowded onto the: feast took place. John savs, six |Master's appreciation of her motive | [font portico until it took on the davs before the feast. while the par- jand act that he deliberately went |aPpearance of the famous -“front fidy of Judas occurred two days be- | with the odor of the perfume upon |POTCH” of the Harding home in Marion fore the nassover. g his clothes and bargained with the | during the campaign. Some. more in- Chriet had recn~nized. s« Ha faced tchief prie 1 L quisitive and curious than others, Jerusalem. thee He w-e peeped into the windows, while at no confusion by the enthusiastic and inspiring ig ere w Bresting accorded him vesterday att- | 11E4k, [1OHER TUCRE SIS G0 UL crnoon when several thousand demo- | 9f delav, in the trawm SOCdir, o cratic admirers and league of ma. |10 o'clock 1ast BIERE S The ter- tions advocates gathered in front of | SAFS were in thelr PHvces, o U - the § street house and cheered him [ Minal, and they for more than an hour. This demon- " the forenoon today the stration was followed by the calling | Dufink ti Liiorenonn’ e PR of « large number of prominent | STOWd 4t the Matiph SURIC L democrats, members of his former cabi- [ thah 1OrTEl L5 T T Uy % to deliver the body of poreschine | Cl rist to them for the 3t y ance sena s & B . the cross. When thev rathee. | of $22.70 : ie measly pittance | (imeg a half dozen or s0 had their o “'.',*,‘,:;ug,:ggg';,g';;;;';:“;:n';fi,';'u.. outgoing crowd tonight. BSEauna (s 1able. op taat mimeanne | 'The Lord's defénse of Mary's/ devos || faces Pressed nst the glass in L aTeonstant on and ! “Except for the flags that still iy o . . gt the door leading from the portico to Snie o 2 stream f g 0" most of the windows along night in the honee ¢ @ who was probat v trophy of the love pointed out that what led of automobiles and pedestrians pass- called wa lvania avenue, the stranger the central corridor in the Executive the National Capital today Mangion Penns: te had heen Wiought ing the house. Several sight-seeing Savior's wrace and power. 1o pon Himself. impl ¢ . = pas in : Take of the simpia reeal whion ine | Was 100 Drecions ts be ‘wacd ta His | Several of those who had gained O pablle demonateation In front of B Bace icOletoREMICRIE e A S s Master's frionde bad prenared fo for God is e * | what secemed to be a cierished foot- o SR 2 S y the city was the cynosure ot BRI i T e e B e e s ta hebyiitg on fhe frouk porties maneied the house was arranged by the local e LT ation Becauss of Its . | e rights of | (" yeeze themselves within when a {democratic state central committee| gy qriennial ceremony attendant on i phere was charzed with emotine, |an individual to give o The disciples half shared His fore. |With others. Tn the statement of the | Shicago wag receivec carly 1n the Upper: Vast throng on the Capitol 9 i o % 4 o | tive . 0 . i v Pre o) e i an plaza to obwerv inistel gz of the oath of of ing s C V] Basatos. Taviiny wro vas 100 olden text there is implied that, in | SVeNIng by President Harding, in the | oo jgenen inaugural address. S0t (aamIniviering, oTHNE nthioriolos and isslicarTthe e RO TON ) Contallofirho e dith chief execu- —_— Yiving witness to the Masters nower | IS opinion, Mary had done all that | €25t room. ST > o : pilgrimage from Dupont Circle, the £ was an honored gmast that nicht s 8he could and that uo one conld have Crowd Was Respectful. | o L el s il o e e g R RO SO assembling point, to the home of me|W|LL REPRODUCE SPEECH i attracted the multitudes by the worn- | 40n€ more His acceptance and ap Most of the vigitors to the grounds, Nowsr Servibe PHoteI L former President. In the party were —— ciation of he on from th - local democrats, members of the lo- . der of his resurrec gift and act reveals | however. maintained a respectful d 'Recent Address of De Valera to Be | grave and by whe new jntcileon |t the hearts need may b e | anee from the Exceutive Mansion i(- cal League of Nations' Association ( 5 and apiritual outlook that hox uniowe |KTeatest where men think there is|self. and at no time were enacted the and other District of Columbia or- all. (Sl G et il R R B S SQUADRON WARINES ON GUARD KEEP s S oiuel ol S e e omsas mot only attracted men hv virtye of |and strength to the Savior to know (1829, when admirers of “Old Hickory™| Mrs. Wilson personally received a| Reproduction of the speech deliv- f what the Lord had done for | l-’vl-f! Mary \l(;vdf-rxlmm Him, when the { broke into the mansion. smashed fur- | SENATORS OUT OF CAP'TOL delegation representing the organiza-|gred by Eamonn De Valera, president +Be alo inspired them with T {phote world appeared to misinter. | niture and tracked mud over the car- D ESCOR‘I D] ITY o ool calvuate o T etaaary | S VG SR S e st Z the Master. This resulted "l pre visjudie sayings an and floors. ria OHOE s of g ie s bE the fan i In R din. aervices: WiH: DropHetic Tasighe shs | S one strcam. oflvisitora o) /the iex- b | Wright Johnson, Mrs. K‘“’"{' Abrams: | Grounds, New York, on the occasion \;‘h- supreme conrt of the Jews. ax to | Mad vrepared His body for burlal | ecutive krounds continued late last) e s | Wadsworth and Sutherland Held fir‘;»Tl“;&&‘m'h';‘ l_flfieos!;";& Charieatof the demonstration in honor of Ter- Jhow they” could subriety’ “taice und (17 01 our love for the Lord Jesus, | night. but teveral of the former wate | g 2 Up for Time When Caught i 1 i X two lat- | ence MacSwiney, will be given at a Ipat Jeeis 10 deach The chier prices, |6 would emulate” the” example 'of | poticmen had stationed ‘then “"erTroopers Among‘ Best Drllled Men n U S RS 1 Caught in | D. Howell and J. Allen. The two \F 1} celebration to be held tomorrow night Jlants the Bereditany Bixtiprieat And| (7, ] fervice e onia e S e e L 1 - D Rush at Inauguration ter placed at the feet of Mr Wilton | o Gonzuga Hail, s son-in-law, Calanhas, the 1 = i B ce, ve vou. win e | keep the crowds at a respectful dis g & o two large aske o - tration, which is to com- ARlgn priest. " alwo determinea” tia: |world for the Master. By carrying | tance. : | A N . | Several members of the Scnate and | tribute from his local admirers. e O S4101 mirthdny of Fob- arus, through whose influence His program the presence of poor rmy—. ote or orsemans 1P uests. especially invited to. the In veral times during the demon-lert Emmet, the Irish patriot, will be many were believing in J €, should men would disappear, for Hi % il AT e En t: Al ‘.L",i,‘,‘,, stration in the front of the house|held under the auspices of the Pa- » | removes the conditions that whio stond Wi S g Snsdorms it | COL. JONES GETS POST. Elerocsiof Worldow. e into the fit. We will enter the o o) or. ar. AERTE St hreatened their position. prestis Sl \:'n r:. "'nr“glh-- \\"r!d! will ‘\w Director of Geodetic Survey Named L oddres and power, «nd in their judgment the || AnECd when vitnesses the influ- b Fos }abs - R dttitas a8 narynien {lence of the love of Ciirist for men, for Boundary Commissioner. S - ety B Sanan: i ey i ory a heir nationa e e i orimen, The e i s etter i denacretl epn TS e Dl buen delivered. | smiled in appreeiation and pointed o/ i, rogram, will feature the snter- e s at Fort Myer, Va., | war with € stopped the wav, [his throat. Mrs. Wilson and Miss|iginment. lowers Nomination of Col. I5. Lester Jones, | | : ey w00 dpyasl{lunciSo director of the const and geodetic|ynich escorted the presidentis Mexieo.” Iia i, Tnslated ey hail ord ira aor o | e oA -caar ner on the|from the Willard Hotel v, June any one (o pass back to the | ipe awindow and were cheered. they determined now to kill the Mas survey, as commis i international boundary commission. | \Wi'ite House 1o the C. ding o histe The ropes and the huge caching his home vesterday | FALL RESIGNS AS SENATOR. . Jesus, in that quiet home in T n,.'leEs DATE FOR ARGUWG. whose jurisdiction comprises both | v Rifles defeat force of 500 Mexi- the rear prevented egress ,,“.!:,"“u.’:“?'&'p"ifm‘f‘.\xr. Wilkon gave | “canmA FE, M. March 5.—Gov. apitol . surrounded by His friends, kne S Canails toghbEvIite FRlguse ot R any. """; the Alaska-Canada lin rganized Mexican army ary evidence of being glad it was |\ SANGE T S S terday received id the United | of the dest and be that the end. which He had seen in| Appellate Court to Hear Power |States-Canada houndary. was an-|,.q oreanizations in the Army. 1t 18 v the regiment took part in over and that the responsibilities of suffer a similar fate for his lovaity {and love. They were alurmed at 1) Igrowing popularity of Jesus, wlic o S Wilson appeared at an open win-|draic H. Pearse Council of the Amer- av coring and |ican Association for the Recogmition R e of the Irish Republic, and members of 211 ‘branch councils in the city are re- within_ the roped-off space in front of the Presi-|dow ! during the inaugural | waving throng. At one time s:le‘nce terday. found themscives | was obtained, with the expectation 4 2 Sl e a quested .to_be present. Speakers of A Trom Capitol { that he would address them, but he |0 “ i e fion, as well as a mu- of the 3d U and religious life. They had tried ment was at 1847, where, v, thirty Mounted party nd nd back 1y, is one st-drilled mount- | S48 of th Jeuent th ¢ who were thus im- the distance at His bantism, which d during the concluding hours i virhteen engagements, the npor- | prisoned temporarily Sty the resignation of Albert B. Fall, as e had Tovealed to Nicaderus, whioh | Company Appeal May 2 e tion ot sk ompes plcked I e L e host b ras ¢ vy, | Wadsworth, chairnian of ihe miliiacy | chief executive had been pluced UPOR | United States Senator, he having been had been the theme of Hia conver b x Wil 2 S Eherinl mounts, and undoubledly | vurro” Gordg: Cherube pultepec | affi [ of il military | geher shoulders. confirmed as Secretary of the Interfor sation with Moses and E "ra] The District Court of Appeals today | et ™ rones tolay. sala that there| 7IIL perforim its share of the inau- |ia™, @iy of Masict, Dultepec § af e tneidentally e | “'PiE ride from the Capitol to the S| {MORIIGT Harding s cabinet. The which He haq tried to make 'ciear |dcsignated May 2 for the hearing of A R S e ] T E e R R R R e e s o | S e e T sleatt oS x}‘;’:;fi‘;}:’_“‘wfif‘fi:“‘ve{,’; resignation was effective at once. upon more than one occasion to His|arpuments on the S e A % ks ¢ | ficieney. et Ot e ra s ant Ve Ll he automob! vith Mr. r 3 _ T “ n 3 e appeal of the Po- )by the commission. the major por Troc 3 id M numberi K it was th orm the the " v Admiral GraySon, his | — e Slacinies S aapidly approachiie | tomac Biectric Power Company from | tion of the small amount rémaining | about iposed the squad- | 1€ of the helghts of ‘Chapultepec | b W, “Weeks as ;‘,',f;,siu‘,‘,‘::fufl;.., Joseph P. Tumulty, | — B BiieTaeatn, Jbut ‘the awful crime | the decision of Justice Gould uphold- | belne compilation of records. =~ | ron ‘mounted on sorrels, | S Placiug QK Glory on the mutional | Socre iy of i o Senator from | hiy private secretary throughout the f;monies blocks away at the Capitol. By Which It womld be acconiplished | B# the valuation placed by the Publ fis dues il | rzely admin- | while the of “the thiree other | iltene Hollowine “that achicvenns i | Now Yol laughed over the delas. He | dight years in the White House. Mr | whore his successor was taking his R Ggony of Gethasmane was aver-|lic Utilities Commission:on itheiprap- | L2as ve. and the ssloction was made| troops dre Col. William C. | fien. Wi Scolt culogized the regi- | finully made hls way around the|wilson seemed it anything to have|gaty of office. 1 e Ykt berty of ‘the power company, “lon account of his connection with the minAnAant;, ot Bort Myer: | D L LUICEe WOCRS o o . |crowd and into the Capitol ined in cheerfulness through the i g wi ias ) shadowing Him realiz at | pany. Attor I omacti 4 Brave rifles: veterans, you have e : =Sl gal At home at last, Mr. Wilson stood Within @ week He would be betrayed | neys Francis H & and ConrualCoins sur\rr,\.h\« <‘. was virtually the the troops, with Lieut |y r0n b G Y e and 1 a | enator the of West Vi brdenl. He was whirled back over|.jin Mrs Wilson to receive the news- BY one of His disciples, abandoned!H. Syme, representing the commin- | oo iconl b a mminal ommission » Maf. Georgo S| )0ve coms out stesl 1 . B wes angther senator held up by | the Pennsylvania avenue route, raif- | apermen who had accompanied him By ail of them, illegally condemned |sion, are given until April 15 to file| s, LeCORd a8 o Succesarul executive apt. John Weeks, | Bgyioa” those old days Sitnant jard e dinadly establishod bis | ing his hat in answer o greetinks | {hrough the day and most of whom and be crucified. While He calmly | brier the appelles. The ti g l’ official, it is understood. was taken & staff TS troon | _regimen tity and was allowed to enter in|ag he was recognized by the waiting | haq peen long at the White House. Fecognized the approaching darkness .rgime ol o Lae Loy Meg i sle Lo S ppaluts re: Troop L Captf o o O e benn ent | s, pie part In the sesslon of | orowds or thes salibea SF Solieos Aufl)ise grkaped (holt handis B8 They pet that would follow from carrying ou s been {83 ihe eouzt ok utie commisalonsranipd dose ph Sasse; Troop K, Capt: M W. | vhich (his countiy: has heew o called to confirm the Presi-| police who lined the way. forward, presented by Mr. Tumulty. the orxanized opposition's program |, h side. Th 9 i e ¥hip does not] Davis; Troop L. Capt. Tupper Colei} ' )" C) a0 the grent world war. It ? o Swiftly Carried to His Home. and exchanged a word or two with e geitton'® ox ch side. Three of |carry any compensation for service|Troop M, First Licut. M. W. Daniels. | ar an great we ar, 1t s of other people, however, = = t him in the h S diatsax T s, Somc | counsel Il be permitted to|und is wn honorary post. Col. Jones : G | gpent twe s in France, and werd prevented from ro.entering. (ha . Passing the White House, the ma-joach. About him ‘s the house a score (ERtecE. bt dnd _anprcciaied. the Son- s wer company Will remain as director of the coust Risd Cavalry amons one of the few cavalry tex | Capitol for a long tim & chine raced, now without ‘cScort ot |of intimate friends, gathered to do suming love of Mary, who «n'r‘v-""!i fasithie: case TS very VoL | SUEVEY, The 3d Cavalry was organized in|sent there from the United States troops or police, and Mr. Wilson gave | him honor on his return to private Him ‘Deforehand for the burying™| 6 =t "0 4515 aalantoit - with_recruits from Jefferson jeturning from 3a the stately structure, so long his|life. and it was to Admiral Grayson upon the night preceding His tri- | 4minous and v wal TaVE coat : e : Fort McHenry. Md.,|Satadron ha ¥act] What is said'to be the oldest harp | home, not & glance. who through habit had spoken to hin umphal entrance into Jerusalem 2.5 print. Attorneys John & Dick u favorite in Russia La. It then wasi Myer, and delighted and a n - world is preserved the | He was carricd swiftly to his new las “Mr. President.” that the cheerfu thousands of people | Louvre Muscum in Laris, was [home on § street, and there a few |correction was addressed: by its spectacular exhibitlons of]found in an Ex<yption tomb and is |hundred neighbors had gathered to' “No. just plain Woodrow Wilson, ) horsemanship and drills. nearly 4,000 years old. cheer him. unmindful of the cerc- now.” i 6 He war anointsd by a woman Once | Yellott will present the arguments infand “A Christmus Carol” have beenland did not receive its present desig- in the early dsys of His ministry in favor of the power company. dramatizad there. nation of the 2d Cavalry until 1861. i wice ‘during the Lord's ministry | Barbour, 8. R. Bowen und Osborn 1 |Roth Cricket on the Hearth” Mounted Riflem n."lloundrd many L] ‘ % ) e