Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXII=NO. 55 & POPULATION 29,688 ; NORWICH, CONN, - SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1921 PRICE TWO CENTS. 12 PAGES—96 COLUMNS ‘ | [Sity-SicthCongress|Costa Rican Frces | _Brief Teegrams_ppramen un 3 PHYSIGAL NFIRMITIES OF M. WILSON Passes Into History| Defeat Panamanians .5z = . == PRESIDENT WILSON SHONED cents per share, Pocket Veto Leaves Army and Navy and Immigration Bills For New Congress—Naval Bill Failed in the Senate. Washington, March 4.—The sixty-sixth A commission en armaments was ap- pointed by the council of the league of nations, ADDED TOUCH OF PATHOS T0 SIMPLE INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT HARDING Defeated Forces Retired, Leav- 18 Dead and Many Wound- ed—Costa Ricans Capture Guabito. The surplus of freight cars on the rail- roads of The Un'ted States reached 423, === O REGRE AT RETREME A detachment of the French Mediterra- Wilh Bmken -Phy‘ml Pm" Fm se i Reflerd m nean fleet wag ordered 4o prepare to sail 4 =g o sixty- Bxt 1 Del Sur) Niarasus, Maseh 4|1 s o o S B8 Country During History Making Period of Eight Years, » il wothers ok N e g s::i;m‘&ml_ed. peace lullyfl into kistory | —(By The A. P.) Guabito, lying a short % < " ; n e L1 ay wil littie of tre jurry usualy | distan o0 the thwe: { Boc: De vl 148 i1 Patriotic Decorations and the Usual Escort of Cavalry Were | pica seats in the diplomatic gallery. . |attendant to the huriycburly ot su e . e Lormmest ol Buckh WDeIl - Charies Bassier (o Bugata Woodrow Wilson Surrendered His Office to President sical Save a Curt Response When Senator Lodge For- mally Reported That the 66th Congress Stood Ready For Adjournment—Retiring President Was Assisted by Secret Service Men During the Inaugural Formalities. Washington, March 4 (By the A. P.] Toro i. Panama, was captured by Costa Rican forces at 5 o'clock thls morning. The Panamanians retired toward Docas shot ang ki.led on the rear p Inaugaration of Vice President Coolidge. A few minutes past moon, Mr. Cool- auguration, v Final gavels fell in the house at 11:50 About the Only Features Familiar to Inaugurals—Mr. idge was escorted into the .chamber ,,”;‘::oc‘f:u::: illx cl:xehae:w\e :bonn 12 \:’. Def Toro, leaving behind eightecen dead| - Famine relief work in China will re- s int o ittee. He cck having been moved |and many wounded. ire at 1 90,000 o Harding Took the Oath of Office at 1:18 P. M., Deliver-| {1, ioin: tongresstons) commiciee backward and the former's forward, both g auire wt least $4,300,000 up t 00k a seat on the rostrum to the right of Vice President Marshall, at whose left sat Speaker Gillett of the house of representatives. There was a pause while the congressional committee, returned .o the president’s room to escort Mr. Hard- ing into the senat ehamber. The pres- ident-elect was. vigorously applauded as he walred with Senator Knox to his seat in the front row immediately in front of the rostrum. 3 The Costa Ricans have occupied the Almirae railro"1 and now are besieging Ciudad de A! # mte. /Guabito, wicn is near the Atlantie coast side of the Isthmys of Panama, was taken by the Costa Ricdns after several hours of fightirig. X the Americar iegation in Pekin to meet exigencies of the inaugural pro- the state department. sram. Immediately the new senate was cailed fo order by Vice President Cool- idge for the session requested by Presi- dent Harding. The final sessions were virtually de- void of legislation. The principal bills which failed were the army and navy ap- prepriagion budgets and the immigration exclusion bills, The army and immigra- ed His Inaugural Address, Then Went to the Senate and Announced the Names of the Men He Had Selected For His Cabinet—All the Nominations Had Been Confirmed Within 20 Minutes After His Departure—Late in the Af- Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Pres- ident Wilson, announced that he had de- elined appointment as a member of tie international join: commission. COSTA RICAN FORCES ARE ADVANCING UPON ALMIRANTE Engish and Scotch iron and steel mak- ers have cut pricos sharply,, particulariy ] raising his hat in answer to greetinzs a# ; g % in shipping steel, in order to ocmbat Ger- | Eight storm-tossed years in the presi- |l'6 Was recozmized by the Maiting e ¥ 3 The inauguration of Mr. Coolidge “’"LS:;-;“'!’";?; S p«;cl_(letd :‘eta‘by R March 4(By The A, B, | ™20 *0d Delgian competicors. dency, filled with moments and scenes | OF ‘;“m"l“‘“ of soldiers and police wite 2 the|lon2d, the, cath being administered by iden son, who faile 0. sign anama, March 4.- 'y e A. P. that will live forever in hufman history, | ne! =AY ternoon President Harding Issued an Order Opening Mr. Marshall at 12.21 o'clock. The new |them and the naval bill failed to get |Confirmation wag received here this morn- Woodr ‘ A fire which caused damage estimated at $400,000, partly destroyed the car barns of the Hoston Elevated Lailway|self smilingly asserted. company in Amory street, Loston. Under his own roof again as a private - citizen, the former pregident rested to- Damage roughly estimated at'$200,000 | night with his burdens of state trans- was caused yesterday by burning of the through the senate. _ President Wilson, in conformance with ‘custom, waited upon congress in its final hour in his rom off the senate chamber, signing a few last minute measures. Among these were the sundry civil ap- vice president gate a distinet “T do.” The retiring vice presifent then delivered his valedictory which was frequently inter- rupted by applause. ve President Coolidge's#first official act was to call the senate of the. sixty- seventh congress to order for its special Passing the White House, the maching raced, now without escort of troops of police, and Mr. Wilson gave the stately structure, so long his home, not a glance. He was carried swiftly to his own mew home on “S" street, and there a few hun= dred neighbors had gathered {ended today for Woodrow ‘Wilson, “just plain Woodrow Wilson now,” as he him- White House Grounds to the Public—Before His, Own Inauguration Mr. Harding Attended That ‘of Vice Presi- dent Coolidge in the Senate Chamber. | ing that Costa Rican forces are advanc- ing upon Almirante in the Province of Bocas Del Toro, where exiersive North American interests are located. The ad- vices report casualties, but do not say whether Almirante has heen captured, ai- iation b f ferred to other should d th t- ) 1o, cheer propriation bill and the Langley bill ap- | though little hope is catertain:d that the large four-story warehouse biock of the | ing and. tamait. o public pliss Sehind | Bim, unmindful of the- ceremonics biocks session. After a prayer by the chaplain, | propriating $18,600,000 for I.O!'plzliz;—li’anlmmn could witustand the superior|judd Paper Company in Holyoke. biin, anilthroiieh Vi deythatihad thaedl ‘Washington, March 4—(By The A. P.) | had been confirmed. * Mr. Coolidge read his brief .inaugural away a tihe capitol where his successof was taking his oath of office. At home at’last, Mr. Wilson stood with Mrs. Wilson to receive newspapermen who had accompanied him thtough the day and most of whom had been long &, the White House. He grasped thels In personaily appearing before the up- per branch of congtes in executive se sion, Presilent Hardiny marked back a precedent establishec in the earliest administrations but. aisregarded ever since, Mr. Wilson observed the custom of per- —TThe reins of presidential authority pass- ed from Woodrow Wilson to ‘Warren G. Harding today in an inaugural ceremony at one of the simplest and most drastic ¢ a genfration. The drama centered about the re- tirement of Woedrow Wilson to private address and when 'tHe applause which eréeted 1t had subsided, he began swear- ing in the senators elected or re-elected last November. While this ceremony was under way the guests moved out- to the cast portico of the capitol for the inau- guration of Mr. Harding. his Lroken physical powers greatly he came smilingly and with whimsical hu- morous twist to. his comments, yet with no hint at regret in his retirement from high office. There was but one incident of the day Archbishop Dougherty of Philadelphia, Who is Lo be raised to the cardinalate at the approaching consistory, arrived in Rome from New York. Help Which Every Business Needs A $500,000 damage sult was filed in the life. Insistent to the last moment that he would carry out a_retiring president’s customary part in the ceremonies, Mr. sonally addressing the senate and house when they were in session With open doors, but no president in a century had TEXT PRESIDENT HARDING'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS s Nothing has probably figured more prominently in the moving of district supreme court in Washingion by owners of the New York Call against former Postmaster General Burleson, when that cheerful mood seemed to fail. As he stood in the president’s room. Mr. Wilson had been telling Senator Knox that he would not witness in the senate hands as they came forward, presented by Mr. Tumulty. and exchanged a word or two wilh each. About hin in the house a scor® of intimate friends gath= gone before either at a secmet sitting. Mr. Harding has not announced a gen- eral policy in regard to his messages, the goods on hand when it became necessary to clear the shelves than newspaper advertising. Progressive merchants who know newspaper ‘Wilson finally vielded to the pleading of relatives and to the warning of his physi- ered to do him honor on his return to private life, and it was to Admiral Gray= the _ inauguration of e President Coolidge, as he doubted his ability, owing Formal denlal was made by Dr. £. Y. Washingjon, March 4 —President Hard- Grouitch, minisier of the kingdom of the (o his physical infirmities, to megotiate |50% Who through habit had spoken fo is 1i . < B advertising pulls progressively have made the most of it and in so Serbs, Croats and Siivenes, toat the v stepsl PP S T him as “Mr. President” that the cheerful n that he might endanger his life and 2t ing in his inaugural address said: ¥ 2 Serbs, Cro: ! oat the few steps he must clinib. ’ Esident n v 2 auccsmor to the | o e B e e s ortane | © “My countrymen, Wien® one ' surveys doing set an example which others should profit by in the future. MontsRessing han deciared'a’holy‘wision |,/ #he genate:hies “throwa: me: downs? ihar| STUCSTCE e A0OFEEMES e capitol. ommunications to congress will be maae | the world about him after the great : 3 . 3 erbia. P said to the Pennsylvania senator. in ref-| 50 Just v { > As he descended trom the White House oo FRIR i e e ] Breaking the jam in the stream of commerce was necessary in after reachi portico to enter the waiting autome 3 by . aid | Pen - his new home Mr. erence to battles of the past, Wilson. upon the adviee of Dr. Graysonm, took a short rest in the endeavor to re- cover from the nnusual fatigue to which he had been subj:cted during the day. By 3 o'clock several thousand people had assembled out:ide the Wilto whome as a part of a demonstration organized Reaching the White House shortly be- fore 3 o'clock the president and Mrs. Harding had Inncheon with the immedi- ate members of their families, Dr. George T. Harding of Marion, the executive's father, sitting at his son’s table as a guest of honor. Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge also were guests. Afterwards tion and"yet rejoicing in the ruggedness of the things which withstood it, if he is an American he breatnes the clarified atmosphere with a strange mingling of regget and new hope. We have seen world passion spend its fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken, and hold our civilization secure. Liberty— and tpe order to set the factory wheels in motion, and the great business force —advertising—has played a conspicuous part in such an accomplish- ment. When & tank filled with molten glass burst in Barnesville, Ohio, fire started which destroyed the Kearns-Gorsuch glass plant there, with a loss estimated at $700,000 secret service men placed his feet on each descending step: when he left the car to enter the capitol he was practical- Iy lifted up & short flight of steps by n attendant and although he walked alone with the aid of a cane to the president’s room where he signed bills, he peace treaty, “but 1 am not going to fall down.” A moment later someone toucited his arm to call his attention to the fact that Senator Lodge had arrived in the room as head of the joint committee to inform the The Bulletin’s service is constant. It covers thoroughly Norwich and vicinity and furnishes a help that every merchant needs every day in the year. Tie oendition of Princess Anastasia president that the sixty. th con- Catl ods 4 b Tife of Prince Christopher "of reece:|aress stood ready for adjournment if he f{c‘:i,:‘:;r‘a‘;fe°:‘§g;’";m\;3;w;} - e O rommittes that ne|the Hardings held open house to the | Liberty within the law—and civilization During the past week the following matter has appeared in its J| foubie far some time past, is more en. |N23 o further communications to make | piirict"or Cojumbia. While & comutttes 3 ting Vice President | 6l special trains to see their nej B 3 e 5 dent with a gift of flowers, those outside otiege e ate hamter nor in | Settled in the exccutlye mansion, i’}if,’,,?fiti;“o.fi”‘,i',ffi;‘;&'fin“fifé’ffi\? Bullef Telegraph Local General Total The Pan-American federation of Inbor | e R N e lis 228t united in a noisy and enthusiastie greet the eerpm.vhof lnn;:ur:m_xg ;rem«::m lur’llell op‘m 'u. -«h wh'!te Houss Grounds, | \;ony is the highest expression and surest Saturday, February 26, 80 132 418 630 ' || has heen asked by the Mexicon federation | tor's formal report and there was in his | 1% Witson 1 respobed b, the sl on the portico facing the plaza t was late the afternoon before Mr. r = = of labor to request intervention by | ow: 5 % = . o i g Harding made his first visit to his of- | > meanding ‘i’:“l‘l'xh presence, findful of Meonday, February 28. 39 121 285 <495 || Mexican goverament t> gettle the railway | orn,1°7® @ toueh of cool formality as he |, esren ut the il bowing _and After & few moments at the chpitol Mr. | fices and issued the order opening. the | the solemnity of this occasion, feeling the |§' Tuesday, March 13 278 498 strike in Mexico. “I have no further cxnmunication to ;mll;n:dxdrl:::mnse to the chétrinz. When some “plal 8 3 4 Mrs. | senses the great weight of responsibility ler an ordinance R i ition, be exvressed. Harding, Who declared on election night | for. himself, I it utt belief in session of the board of aldermen, New | s = jon | 3PPeaTed a sccond time, accompanied By Before Mr. Harding had been presi- | last November that one of the first acts | the Divine Inspiration ot~ tne founding T, M i A5 486 | York city will continue to have dayiight| Mr. Wison's share in the inauguration | yrs Wilson, and upon repeated requesis dent an hour he had revived a precedent | of the next administration would be 0| fathers. Surely there -must have- been Friday, March 110 374 - 556 saving from the last Sunday in March| {F7Tonies FOACC SO0 D o pusic | for @ Edeech he contented himself with set hbyhfieom&wlunbn«:‘x :yu:?:;er;l,r;'z !rixol‘(.:em;"r:‘u“cemn away from the White [God's intept in the makifig of this New - sly ALY to the Jast Sunday in October. néss ANAE cufied i 10 thp iekito] that l":"‘fl:}ifls.(l‘“r:vld mmmualh u:’,“‘ Grayson with the senafe in executive sesion, sub- % : World republic of out lives an orgam || e tetiving. presidh i > ks r. Wilson Riing in person the nomination of s | Stewt oc . Hastings arst évenie in | s whion e o ane sty 204 we Totals . 712 1835 3075 Bobbers Thursiny biew open four | ° Teliring yresident, mae pndve s profoundiy gl by e srivite 7 ten cabinet officers, ail of wi mmedi- | the executive offices 'was spent With | saw that elfaced in a baptism of sacrifice - safes in the. Paris, Ky. post office and }onal¥ X ¢ lm and that K€ wis so méved thet . steir were confirmed.. © his secretary, Gebrge B. Cliristian, Jr.|and blood, with wnion maintained, the |® - { obtained_Toot estimated ‘at between §15.- | HCIRT 2nd e e e Ie | voice choken when e left the w : ‘ ‘Within nw:r_ hopr h-up :.dx: ::l:e“:z mkn::fl;g:{lfflmfflm}:xyb;ur&:y r.:: ,#u.,.. supreme and its. concord -inspiring, |. R e A T ‘nc(:i ang $25,500, mostly ‘In war saving m;k:n[ aherinbe 10 predetemts .n‘:: attempted .to speak to those mear e ied, bu ;. fhe te-| We have seen the world rivit. it hoperd o o el “oT )i and postage stamps. - : g"m ;b ten had said, | tiring administration. Mr. Christian l#6 | ful gaze on the freat (raths on which |ti08 of formeér servios men - forcés of the Costa Ricans. R e a Ht nua.j the ite House gates ¥ completed assignment of a temporary office force, retaining most of those now serving in clerical positions and adding several assistants from the Harding head- quarters staff at Marion. It also was de- cided definitely to continue virtually all of the secret service detail of the Wil- 4 Almirante Republican leaders {1an to draft sub- |is included in the terricory which Dinama stitutes for the army and navy bilis as|has been holding under status quo while s00n as the extra sesdion is conveneq by [the frontier lines nave remained President -Harding, probably carly in |cided. April, and rush them through the immi- gration restriction measure also will be the founders wrought. We have “seen human and religious liberty verified and glorified. In the beginning, the old world scoffed at our experiment, today our foundations of political and social belief stand unshaken, a precious inheri- Mr. Wilson spent the evening. his first in eight years as a private citizen, quietly with members of his family. h for four vears had Been closed to the public. The vublic celebrated the svent by actually over-running the grounds and peeping through the win- gows to see the new president in confer- ence with cabinet officers. * A met profit of $40,073.48 ducting _income taxes, or 20 per cent on an actual invesiment of $203,869.123.- §2 was earned by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana for the year 1920. i0 after de-| ;¢ the automobile that carried them to the capitol, Mr. Wilson was shown ut- most courtesy by Mr. Harding, who lost no opportunity to spare the president's feelings. As he started the . painful White House to mount first the rear leat‘ unde- INAUGURAL SPEECH CREATES With the capture of thres Costw -Ttican vessels at Coto, the Paunaans have near- Thaugural Ceremont Mr. Harding took the oath of office at 113 p. m. exactly eight vears to the minute from the time the same words of oblagation were spoken by Mr. Wilson at his first inavguration. The inaugura, ceremonles, conforming to Mr. Harding's wishes, were kept free {~om almost every show of the pomp and circumstance that usually surround the incoming of a chief executive. Thousands witnessed the oath and cheered the old and new president long Pennsylvania avenue, lut the crowd was only a fraction o fthe cus- tomary inanguration thrings. - On the Bible used by George Washing- ton at his first induction into office, and on a verse of Scripture extolling tha vi ture of an humble faith in God, Mr. Hard. ing plighted his best ability to the presidency. In his inaugural address he reaffirmed his reverence for the tra- ditions of the fathers and reiterated his belief that the supreme task ahead was to bring the country once more to nor- maley. The inaugural ceremony took place as usual on & stand erected above the ear: ateps of the capitol, but in marked cof - trast to previous inaugurations, whey thousands of seats were provided. All the distinguished company had to remain standing. Even the inaugural stand was much smaller than usual, and was erect- 4 to accommodate a telephonic appara- tus which carried Mr. Harding's voics far out over the Capital Plaza and for the first time enabled thousands to hear an inaugural address. Only Familiar Features. About the ogly features familiar to in- sugurals were the patriotic decorations that fluttersd under a bright sun along Penneylvania avenue and the nsuzl es- cort of cavalry (cting as a presidential goard of honor in the ride to and from the capitol The only semblance of a parade was presented by the little group of official motor cars and the hollow square of troopers, kept at a trot all the way. Betors his own inauguration began, Mr. Harding attended that of his vice pres- ident. Calvin Coolidge, in the senate chember. It was an hour past noon when the first of the Inaugural company began to file out on the platform fac- ing the east plaza, members of the sen- ts and house coming first, followed by « toreign diplomats in dress uniform and Tast of all by the justices of the su- I Start For the White ouss. son administration, including Richard L. Jervis as chief. ¢ The new prekident began the day early. Rising befare eight o'clock and hhving breakfast in hid hotel suite with Mrs. Harding, after reading the morn- ing newspapers, he shavei himself and then dressed leisurely, donning conven- tional morning clothes. It was only a little after seven o'clock When the Wice President and Mrs, Coolidge arose. They, too, breakfasted in their suite with-their sons, John ana Calvin, Jr. the vice prusideni’s father, Colonel John Calyin Coolidge, and s, few friends. ' Mr. Coolidge later saw the newspaper correspondents to whor: e remaryed that he did not feel half as important as he did on the day he was graduated from high school. The first visitors to the’Harding suite Were two police captains who came to Washington from New York in an air- plane to deliver a message of greeting. from Mayor Hylan. Several members of the republican national commitetee and others also called at the presidential suite before the arrival of the congres- sional committee at 9.50 a. m. The start for the White House w: made half an hour later. As.Mr, Ha ns entered an open touring car with San. ator Knox and Representative (Caunon, chairman of the senate and ohuse com- mittees, he was given an ovation by the crowds outside the hotel, Mrs. Jarding rode in a landulet and immediately be- hind her car was another bearing Mr. Coolidge and Vice President Marshall with members of .the inaugural commit- tee. Mrs. Coolidge and Mra Marshall with other members of the ccngressional committee, rode in a fourth n otor. Escorted by the cavalry troops, the members of the party amived at {he White House within five minutes and im- mediately pdssed into the mansion where they remained for half an hour. Leaning on his cane, Mr. Wilson came out with Mr. Harding and was assisted into the antomobile by secret service men. Mr. Harding then took his Seat to the presi- dent's left. The ether members of the party re-entered their motors, Mrs. Wil- son riding with Mrs. Harding. © Cheered Presidential Party. The erowds banked along the side- walks cheered as the presidential party tence to ourselves, to freedom and ci kind. Let us strengthened devotion, filiment. P Progress Proves Wisdom, “The recorded progress of our re- public, méterially and spiritually, in it- self proves the wisdom of ‘the inherited -involverent in old world Confident of our ability to work out our own destiny and jealously guarding policy of non affairs, our right ‘to do so, we seek stance may determine. “Our eves never will be bllnd to a developing menace, our ears never deat We recognize the new order in the world, with the has We sense tne call of the hu- man heart for fellowship, fraternity and We crave friendship and But America, our Amer- to the call of civilization. closer contacts which progress ‘wrought. co-operation. barbor no hate, (Continued on Page Ten. Cel. Three) SUBMARINE 0-7 I8 STILL AGEOUND ON SAND BAR New London, Conn., March’ 4—The United States submarine O-7 was| still aground tonight on a sand bar 50 yards Island. Three sea-going tugs, the Alert and the Guardsman of the T. A. Scott Company, and the Lykens, of the navy, were stand- ing by with lines to the undersea craft, which was at an angle of 30 degrees, The crew ,g 23, including Lieut. Philip R, Weaver, i _command, wese taken oft the submarine today, some of them going on board the tug Lykens and_the rest being taken to New Bedford oi & naval The. mine sweepcr Glebe also is off Wilderness Point, Fisher's vessel. standing by oft Fish @ 3 Island, Capt. tonight ‘tl g cuttér Acushnet. to aid in floating the O-7. command of Lieut. A. H. Blann. inspiring example ization to all man- express renewed and in_ grateful rev- erence for the immortal beginning, and utter, our confidence in the Supreme ful- k no part in directing the destinies of the Old World ‘We do not mean to be entangled. We will accept no responsibility except as our own conscience and judgment in each in- Frank Berriea, commandant at the submarine base here, received word the submarine O-8, which was pulled off the rocks near Penikese Is- 1and late today, Was on its way to New London, accompanied by th¢ coast guard The Acushnet will go out to Fisher's Island after arrival here The O-8 is in Both of one of the first measures considered at the extra session. In addition to the army and immigra- tion bills, President Wilson pocKeted the Wason bill,amending the war risk in- surance’ act, and a private claim bill. Little speech making marked today's final proceeding and it was a tame finale in- comparison with past congresses Wearied by many night session, the cus- tomary turbulence (f adjournment was absent in both senate ana house. But there were many touching incidents, in the retirement to private life of many seasoned veterans. As an offset were the welcomes given newly elected members of the senate. Swearing in of the 32 new senators w. the. first business of the senate, which is expected to continue its sessions through extra session’ of the Sixty-seventh con- gress is called. After the ceremonies attendant on the Hnauguration of President Harding had ended, the senata again assembléd, recelv- ed pérs:nally from the new chief execu- tive his cabinet appointees, and confirmed their nomination: The great increased republican - majority in the senate com- Pelled a rearrangement of seating. A Goz- en republicans were assigned 1o seats across the sisle In the democratic sec- tion, thereby . re-establishing the old “Cherokee atrip.” * Meeting early this morning in their fin- al sessions, bech senate and house mark- ed time for the inaugural ceremohies about noon. Last speeches of retiring members and tributes to them and to senate and house officers mingled with transaction of routine business. In the senate, the navy bill, long given up_as.lost, ‘emained as unfinisheq busi- ness after two hours of speech-making on the racord of the body's achievements, with republicans and democrats in dis- pute. Statements regarding appropriatioms, presented in both branches, showed a total appropriation during the congress of about $8.240,000,066, of which about $3,500,000,000 was made during the last session; Jn the house wrangle over the money records, the republicans _claimed great ecomomies—a saving of three bil- lions, according to Representative Mon- dell, republican floor leader—but the democrats asserted that no real economy had been achleved. Prominent among measures which next week and then adjourn until the sent by the league of nations coun-fi to Iy 200 prisoners with corresponding arms and equipment, they have inflicted about thirty deaths. There Were unconfirmed ' reporls that United States naval forces were ready to proceed to Coto and Almirante. At the Balboa leadquarters of the fifteenth naval district it was stated prders to make such a movement had nof been re- ceived. . The belief prevailed, however, ‘that the United States naval forces soon would move, probably for thé purpose of pro- tecting North American interests in the zone hostilities, MESSAGES SENT BY THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL March Paris, 1 essages have been Padama and 'Costa Rica, caling their attention to the fact that the two repub- lics are members of the league and con- sequently undertook to subscribe to its principles and obligations, ! Shortly after the messoges ware sent the league received a cadlcgram frem the | Punaman government reporting several attacks upon Panaman su'dierz by Costa Rican troops and protsting against “acts of violence committed’ by 2 member of the league.” PANAMAN TROOPS WITHDRAW BEFORE COSTA RICANS ¢ ) ‘Washington, March 4—Cable advices | received by the Panama iegation tere to- night told of the crossing of the Costa Rican troops and added that the Pana- man (roops were withdrawing befors them upon orders from Panama City. The Banama government, legation officials said, had accented the offer of the United States of its good offices to achleve a peaceful solution of the difficulty, and it was desired to commit no act that would endanger such a solution. WHITE FLAGS FLOAT OVER WINTER PALACE IN PETROGRAD Stockholm, March 4—(By The A. P.) White flags are floating from the winter palace at Petrograd and tne K.emiin at Moscow, according to ilcisinstors reports received here, in Moscow 30,000 troops| are declared to have refused to march against the revolutionar.e .| from Budapest for several After a gun battle with the police three men were captured early in the office of a South Boston firm where thoy were at- tempting to open a safe. oners was ghot in the left leg. During a demonstration in Tokio in eel- | ebration of the inauguration of the Ko- rean peace movement the Koreans clash- ed with tre police and fifty of thbem, in- cluding six girls, were arrested. Approximately one-third of tihe 80 em- ployes of the Boston™ municipal printing plant who have not been at wel wages returned to the presses. The wrecking and probable total lnss ooner Anna Laura ston at Puerto Mexico her of the four-master Mckenney of B was announced in a cablegram owners by Captain Davis today. to Judge Kenesaw . Landls sald he would have nothing fo say concerning threatened impeachment preceedings un- til he had received official word of what the house commit’ee had been told. Gertrude Glasser, 16. was teld to the grand jury at Loulsville, Ky, charge ‘of manslaughter in connection with the death of Julius Glasser, father, who nad becn shot in the back. A buling of the Old Hickory powder plant at Nashville, Tenn., containing five or six tons of powder was struck by lightnining only to burn peacefully un- til completely consumed with its contents. Emil Rothachild, former milllonaire fgrain dealer and president of the Roths- child Grain Co,. was found dead fr-m asphyxiation in his home in Omaha, Neb. (Gas was pouring from the burners of a stove, No news dispatches have been recelved days past. The atrike called by Hungarian printers has beocme effective an dnot a single newspaper Is appearing In the who' country. The bureau of mines resorted to war time measure giving it control over all importations of explosives to stop the Germans from flooding this country with low grade getonators used for, commercial One of the pris- for seven weeks due to a disagreement over on the | her | descent of the White House steps, Mr. Wilson was aided by secret service men who nlaced his feet on each step and then on the running board éf the automobile. After he sank back into his seat on the rigit. Mr. Harding stepped in, and they rode side by, side down Pennsylvania ave- nue, neither ,in courtesy to the other, re- sponding to the cheers or salutes that greeted them. At the c: itol the car drew up first at the senate winz entrance under the great stens that sweep up to the main floor. Mr. Harding and others in the car, excent Mr. Wjlson, alighted and here the crowd halted. Evidently it hai been pre-arranged that there should be no public comparison to be drawn between the strong figure of the new presi- dent and the crippled form of the old. for Mr. Wilson rode on alone to a little-used door where he had but two mount, and there "Arthur Brooks, negro custodian of the White House, awaited him. Mr. Wilson was lifted out of the car and up the two steps by Brooks. At the top he paused to change his glasses and apparently to recover from the effort. Then, grasping his cane, but alone and unaided, he moved through the door to plod slowly over the three hundred yards |of stone flagging to the ‘elevator. -He passed without heed a big rolling chair, recently used by Senator Penrose, who also has entered the, capitol in the samq way since his illness. The crowd at the other door had miss- ed Mr. Wilson and set out to find him. They caught up with him as he rounded a corner, turning toward the elevator at the other ‘end of the bullding from that {used by Mr. Harding. There were mur- murs of sympathy as - the spectators caught sight of the gray-haired figure zping so slowly and with such evidence of bodily powers driven to their work only by a mastering exercise of will ; but Mr. Wilson nodded and smiled back a he forced himself on. § Lifted one fioor in the elevator, Mr. Wilson. still alone. made his way the hort distance to the president’s room }and the business before him. He greeted the eenaters waiting there, exchanged humorous quips with some of them, and signed or waved away tha bills that were laid before him. As he said good-bye to Mr. Wilron, the incoming president again displayed the sympathy he felt for hie- stricken prede- Pari A SENSATION 1N FEANCH steps to. March 4 —The inaugural speechh of President Harding today created & sensation in French parliamentary eircles, jwhere it was discussed with vaciel com= ment ranging from the warmest approval 1o the bitterest criticism. The sppech was received too late to be published by the afternoon papers. The text of Mr. Harding's address wag taken to the chamber of deputics by the correspondent of The Assocluted Press | while the chamber was discussing mo= bilization of the class of 1321 and caused many deputies 0 flock fo the lobbies, de= serting the 'session dufing a_ speech: by . General Castelnau, former chief of thé general staff > The paragraph of the speech referring, to the payment of war debts and oblige tions rectived thie greatest attention, be= ing interpreted as meaning that Frames must pay her loans from America, but it was declared Germany must also pay for reparations, “We are quite willing 10, pay America, providing Germany pay# us* gaid Former Minister of Financs, Klotz, one of the signers%f the Verseifles treaty. Mr. Harding’s. reference to a non-ifie volvement policy in European affairs cansed Deputy Charles Bernhard of the National Bloc to tell the correspondent: ‘By thig polify of Pontius Pilate MF, Harding washes his hands of all Euré- pean afffics. It seems we have fallen from bad 10 worse—from Wilson to Hard= ing.” Abbe Wetterle. deputy from Alsace, om the contrary, safd he thought Mr. Hard- _ ing’s speech quite favorable to France, as® it left Frame free to deal with Germany as she saw fit without outside interfer-| ence. Genera) Castelnau was greatly inter- ested in Mr. Harding's reference to & fu- ture war, the grizzled old veteran ny-[ ing: “I wonder against which nation that gun is pointed. I am sure that in the event of war America would soom Bs. ready. - It proved it in 1917." L] In the absence of Premier Briand i} London,; Minister of War Barthou, the ranking minister, refused to make amy comment. HENRY FORD ELECTED 4 PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD Detroit, Mich., March 4—Henry Ford the submarines’ were active in the World war along fhe Atlantic coast. Capt: Berrien said he @id ‘not expect the O-7 would be floated tonight. The wind was favorable and it was believed the submarine would not roll over. She today was elected president of the De- troit, Tolede & Ironton railroad at &, meeting of directors of the road, to sue- ceed Joseph A. Gordon, who remains om the board of directors, it was announced at the railroad's offices late today. preme court and the president-elect. Chief Justice White and Mr. Harding wakel sut to the front of the platform. together. As the Marine band, the president’s own, piayed the National Anthem. Then the path was administered and the new pres- passed down Pennsylvania avenue. The trip to the capitol consumed just fifteen minutes, Mr. Harding went directly to the president’s room off the senate cham- ber where he wus joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Other guests there in- died with the congress were the Kno peace resolution, the soldiers' bonus bill, the Calder coal regulation bill and the cacker eontroll bfll. The bill for govern- ment regulation of coal storage also dled in the house, which failed today to act; Revolutionary trooys from the south- ern_front are marctinz on Petrograd. The_1ewspaper Dayeas Nyheter learns Rptyerlpids o Although nnder cover of & gun In the from Reval and Krour.adt that the satl-|y.na."6¢'n man who ssught to rob her in 0°s thcie have revoltsl According to a lpan®l DS O MEP Tprances Blaney of telegram to the Esthonian foreign min-| cessor. They clasped hands and Mr. Harding said: “Good-bye, Mr. President. I know you are glad to be relieved of your bdburden and worries. 1 want to tell you how mucit 1 appreciate the couretsies you purposes. ident began his Inaugural address, read- iz from manuscript but niaking his points with vigorous gestures that awak- ened repeated periods of applause. The president's visit % the senate chamber followed immedistsiy the con- siusion of the address. He had made kmown his intentions to a few of the leaders, and thr senate wav waiting in cluded members of the Wilson cabinet, General Pershing and Major General March, chief of staff, and members of the congressional committee, Ten minutes before noon Mr. Wilson made known his decision not to attend the inaugural ceremonies and left for his new home. Meantime, the senate chamber was fill- was resting in 12 feet of water, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CHAMP CLARK THIS MORNING ‘Vashington, March 4.—The body of Champ Clark lay in state tonight in the house Bt representatives. Kall of the on the conference agreement which the senate had adopted. Other Important measures which failed included those providing for establish- ment of a budget system; for re-appor- tionment of congress; fo rreorganization of the patent office; for co-operative marketing by farmers by exempting them from the anti-trust lawa: for an appro- ster the fleet and fortifications at Kron- stadt aré in the possession of the revolu- tionary committee. ted by Prasdent Wilson, ncluding about 1,500 postmasters and eleven major and twenty-two brizadier generals, also were left to die in the senate, All of the un- Erookline, Mass., grappled with him. call- ed for heip as she fought ang forced him to flee. Howard Fellows, of Lyens. N. Y. en- gineering student at the University of Michigan, became $2.000 richer through discovery of two $1,000 diamonds in a pair of ball earrings that he offered to have extended to me.” Mr. Wilson seemed to agree that he was zlad to be free, for he even gained in cheerfulness as he moved out of the room with Senator Knox escorting him to the elevator. “I can't get accustomed to this feel- ing.” Mr. Wilson said to the semator as they moved slowly along. “My feet feel Control of (he, railroad was assumed by the Ford intefests last autumn. — e POLICE LORRIES WERE FIRED ON IN DUBLIX Dublin, March 4.—Police lorries ese corting prisoners to Dublin Castie wera a jeweler for 35, £ fired ‘on and bombed tonight uions the | Guarded by a special detail of capitol po- | priation of $100,000,000-for federal good |enacted bills must be re-introduceg and | = ¢ o light north quays. The policemen 11 lurne fpocial exegutive session to recleve him. |Ing rapldly and presented a colorful|)iee in the chamber Where the late demo. | roads ald; to 8top loans to the allics: {o | reconsidered anew in the mext congress.| Tme battered experimental conl mine'at| 10~ the elevator the president’ swung |fire, killing three persons and wound:ng He ewtn first to the president's room, |Scene. Galleries were crowded, mOSHY|,rsiic jeader spent the greater part of an - ¥ pitard oY il e s o b R s, prohibit future trading in foodstuffs: to!in order to reach the statutory gow.. hisscane:by. ‘s chened; Runtle into the was eacort. committee of sen- 3 - Bruceton, Pa.. which has been used to try four athers. Later the 17"‘»-‘ agiin were % et it = breast pocke tof his coat as the cage |subjected to a fusiliade. Several mers wotive political life. Funera] services will | probibit strikes on railroads and other eorganization of the new senate was very sort of mew _explosive, n R . Aors to the roatrum of the chamber to [bers of the houst of repragentatives, jus- R ¥ o S o« S e el begun late today with a caucus of dem- | diging machinery and new mining tha. | Teached the lower floor and stood. With |persons wersswounded, among them tw make ret communication to con. |tices of the supieme court in their som- et wi 3 S 7 5 T bii % P bre. robes, forelgn diplomats: wearing|_ Speaker Gillet will preside at the ser-|form; for creation of a. department of | ocratic senators. e repubiican mem. X 1o become & storage vault for |his right hand on the shoulder of the |poilcemen. many committees ang reducing member- ship om all importalt hodies The program for the senate etra ses-|men, i fight ensmed sion_calis for little other than consid-|_ —— thing, to have gained in _cheerfulness | which fhsted an hour. » the railroad physical valuation law. eration of President Harding's nomina-|” Luxuries of life are the things we | (brough the ordeal. He was whirled! A iieutenant fiv: soifiors and twe 98- Several thousand nominations submit- tions. don’t really really need. back over the Pennsylvania avenue route. licemen wers wounded. 4 vices and eulogies will be delivered by | education; for infant and maternity aid; | bership will caucus tomorrow afternoon, | helfum, the non-Infinmmable gas. operator. ¥ . Submits Selectlons to Sepate. "\'h" gorgeous rour: unl:armn. high army Senator Reed, of Missouri, and Rep!&een’: for action en the impeachment proceed- | with no changes contemplated in floor - 'Good-1 ’507'"» ]he lII;L then steppen FLYING COLUMN 0OF POLICE Submission of the cabinet selections was | 119 DavY officals in, (ull dress uniforms|,,(ive Mann, of Iilinois. The Rev, J. S, |ines of Representative Welty, demcerat, | leadership of ecither party. Considerable| The Rev. doseph Meyer. pastor of the | Ut Lo retrace the long. siow way to the o il st 3 prefaced by a brief explanation, in which | LI0 Members of the incoming and outgo- | yiontgomery, house chaplain, will read a | Ohio. against Federal Judge Landis; for | committee reorsanization. however, is | Budd Park Christian church, Kansas waiting machine. i TRIN the new chief executive suggested that | "6 Cabinets. scriptural selection and make the opening | punishment of commercial bribery for | necessary, becausy of new senate rules,| City, Mo. arranged fo lay aside his min- | Afain in ihe automobile with Mre. f0od relatians betwesn executive and leg- Mrs, Harltag in Private Gallery. yrayer. A quartette will sing and the | general amn.sty to persons convioted un- | effective in the new session, abolishing |isterlal garb Indefinitely and enter a | Wilson, Admiral Grayson. his physician, | Belfast, March 4.—Fifty men anthushe Wiative branches might be cementsd by | Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge with) benediction will be delivered by the Rev. |der the espionage laws : to prohibit “eost e element of personal contact. irom & memorandum the mames bf the pen he had selected for nis official clr- Ke of counsellors. Within 20 migutes Mi~= nis departure all tha maminations Kansas City factory next week as a lab- He read orer in order that he might learn about and Joseph I'. Tumuity, his private see- retary throuzhout the eight years in the White House, Mr. Twilson seemed. if any- their guests occupied seats I’ the sena. tors’ private gallery. Mrs. Marshall sat in the viee president's section, but Mrs. Wilson did mot attend, having returned home with her husband Wives. daughters Earl W. Wiffley of this city. A svecial train bearing the body and| the congressional escort parly will leave for Missouri at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- government contracts; for Philip- independence” and to extend prohi- bition to the Philippines, ang for repeal of ed a fiying column of police and military lin a mountainous district of County Lels + trim today and a fierce