The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 2

EE ee ROR re ar 3 My bem THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 192 OF THE MEMBERS OF PRESIDENT HARDING'S CABINET | 1. MRS, DAOGHERTY U MES DENBY Wi 4 MRS HOOVER. Ai ENS Ske a hs WOCesUNDERWweSS ‘XT OF PRESIDENT HARDING’S INAUGURAL ADDRESS a | = ». Dcaneeaenn would be without the passiorywhich preservation, and when revolu- ¥ Aheminsives on the right of the plat-|Senator Knox and Represontative| among the spectators, Colorful hats,| Army, and Major Gen, Le Juene, engenders {t ion threatens we unfurl the flag J Age and racmbers of the Senate on|Cunnon entered the car, When the] gowns and furs added to tue brilliancy|Commandant of Marine Corps, who ’ MISTAKES NO EXCUSE FOR NEG-| of law and order and renew our “ * They were followed by | party was seated, President Wilson| of the scene. Before recessing the| also received applause, LECTING TASKS. tional freedom where the popular nm of the old and new Cabinet, | raised his hat slightly and with the| Senate occupied its time with speechos| The Supreme Court Justices, head- “A regret for the mistakes of yes-| will is the law supreme c'y mi- Rx diplomats and finally by | signal a battery of cameras began to| of tributes to retiring Senaturs, Cham-|ed by Chief Justice White and oM- eh Beads SO eee tate latt bi 3 hed evi None OR eh uy of the Supreme Court. | click. berlain of Oregon and Thomas of Colo-| cers of the court, then arrived. They such an aftermath. ‘There has been| and evolutions reflect a deliberate bo remained quict mort of/ The machine used by the Presl-| rado, who replied. The Senators aban-| 4l8o were applauded and, in their Staggering loss of life and measure- Joapment and an orderly progress, 5 ‘while the guests were fnd- | dential party was an open touring car.| doned their rules and applauded vig-| long black gowns, took chairs in front less wastage of materials, Nations) and we mean to cure our ills, places on the platform. and| tehind it was a landaulet which Mrs. | orousiy. or the Vies Prenttent's vevtrin: | is aro still groping for return, to stable but never destroy oF permit de- te ‘of expectancy fell over the} Wilson and Mrs. Hardisg entered.| genate galleries except the section] Seated next to Vice President Marsh- uy . i ‘ ee Trontg us like all the war torn nations,| “Thad rather submit our industrial 2 as the moment for | Behind the car occupied by Mrs. Wil-| reserved for the guests of the Preai-| All, on the left, was Speaker Get: of | (Continued From First Page) — | file was | imple | iiscuasion tad/and these obligations must be pro-| controversies to the conference table : iing’s appearance drew near.|son and Mrs. Harding was one with] gortiat party wore crowded goon aftor| the House. The Joint Congressional =e understanding. oe vided for, No civilization can gur-| in advance than to « settlement table ) ing appeared on the plat-| Vice Presidemt Marshall and-Vice| (10 ganute met, Upon her arrival at| {aueuration Committee, headed by [ter te no political commitments) “America is ready to encourage,|“’uqyo can reduce the abnormal |earth is thiteting tor the cup of good 144, and as he walked out to| president-elect Coolidge with Mem-| 41, capitol Mrs, Marshall took a seat|S0ator Knox, arfived with tha Vico | PO” “*sume any economic obligations) eager to Initiate, anxious to partici | expenditures and we will. We can | will. Understanding is its fountain ° pont. railing with Mrs, Harding] pers of the Congressional Committee | 2 ie ico prosident’s, sec chee ie Prowidunt-elect @t 1215 and’ was}? *ubiect our decisions to any other/ Pate in any seemly programme likely) strike at war taxation and we |source, I would Ike to ucclaim an Pe . his @idc, the crowd let loose with | and next was the cars carrying Mra. sities ce President's section of the wrattnly applavaed by, the entire-ae- than our own authority promote that vETethashona Pash: We must face the grim |era of good feeling amid dependable cheer. Marshall and Mrs. Coolidge. sembly. Mr. Coolidge took a scat at], 20m sure our own people will net/iind which must be God's highest| {Wee tne task te to be solved, and [attends 7 Uns the blessings wnich a EXCHANGES JOKES] Miss Margaret Wilson and members Mar, Staenball's “Hatt and the crowds Misunderstand nor will the world|conception of human relationship. We must proceed with a full re- WITH MARSHALL. of Mrs. Wilson's family watched the| ™™Dets begun etreaming In, taking} 1 uaca as they shook hands misconstrue, We have no thought to] Because we cherish ideals of justice] YU MEN that no statute enacted | TARIFF MUST PROTECT AGAINST During the Senate recess House : ile ‘waiting for the quests £0| ood at a window directly ubove the| chamber. All Senators, former BenA-| geeewional Committee left 10 escur |*MP:, We wish to promote under-|lationship mo less highly than any] Sores "tendency is too} a that we chp waite standing. We want to do our part in| People of the world, we aspire to al Surens cemesney te te & making offensive warture so hateful) 8h place tn the moral leadership Of] Jame time do for it too little. ing our markets open to the world, s civilization and we hold a maintained) S97 hate: tear amin maintain American standards of liy- that Governments und peoples who} America, the proven Republic, the], .oy of Sethe on publ , mediate) Ing and opportunity and hold our in~ in order, We need a rigid and yet| Austrial, eu nence in such unequal Sane economy, combined with fiscal) “Ther justice, and it must be attended by | bs individual prudence and thrift whica | e so essential to this trying hour| uring for the fature | "The business world reflects th urbance of war's reaction. Herein fe blood of mate! ex. Istence. The economic mechanism is intticate and its parts interde- pendent and has suffered the shocks on tie east portico, Mr.|muin entrance. tors and Senators-elect were assigned had gone to the President's! ‘The party moved away rapidly and| '° the Weft section. Ge then started for the east|on passing through tho gates waa| The diplomatic guilery was filed the Incoming President into the chamber, There was tumultuous ap- t eG) plause as Mr. Harding, on Senator t proceeded by the Justices of|aerain joined by the cavalry escort with the wives, daughters and moth-| icnox's arm, walked to bis seat in |e2°Ft to !t must prove the righteous-|unshaken temple. of representative ban 6 fore es of their cs . ‘as out-| democracy, to be not only an inspira- 4 Pupreme Court ahd followed bY]ang the procession moved to ers of be foreign envoys. : front of the Vice Prealdent’s rostrum ing of their cause or otgad as out DA, kad eeamnila Sat tue. wieneat Akg Siplomatic corps. Street and down that street to Penn-| The President signed the Sundry) and ¢aoed the audiende. Saf opepaic tale seal aetdl dae te cy of strengthening good will and President-elect met the retir- | wvivania Avenue and thence to the| 'vil and Hospital Appropriation Bills.) COOLIDGE TAKES THE OATH OF “We are ready to associate our- | promoting accord on both coftinents. President and greeted bim|canito} between cheering crowds, the tesolution voting $7,500 to Mrs. OFFICE selves with the nations of the | Mime ea pained \dchagort ed ade par : . . ~ [diction o: erstand dec which banked the «idewalk many|Champ Clark and some minor bills.) 4: « signa) from Mr. Marshall, Mr,| Word great and small, for con- |among individuals, among peoples, along if it isn't torture.” | joey, It was said he would pocket the Im-| Coolidge took the outh, with upraisea | ference: for counsel; to seek the |/among Governments, and it will in- Aen't torture,” responded Mr.| prosigent Wilson and President-|™isration Restriction Bill arm and @ distinct I do" at the! oxPressed views of world opinion, |augurate an era of good feeling to he 7 Pres ” bse mi 5 mark bi nh of a new order a i, “tut heretofore T have been | wiect Harding sat on the sear seat of| After leaving the President's room | close, ‘This was at 12.21 P.M. When| ‘° Te¢ommend a way to approxi: | 21h understanding men will striy mate disarmament and relieve the is a turing fallacy in the theory of banished barriers of trade, but preserved American standards require our higher pro- duction costs to be reflected in our tariffs on imports. To-day is never before, when peoples are king trade, restoration and ex- pansion, we must adjust our tariffs to the new order. We seck @head instead of following Mr. Harding went (0 @ cloak room . fl 1 Hdently for the promotion of rt ion i the automobile, with President Wilson the wpplause had died aw Mr anfidently for the promotior ana ‘ Participation in the worl : 0: o mili lati t atior 1 Wi jars incident to abnormal de- on the right hand side, Senator Knox| ff the Senate Chamber, where he} Marshall begun delivery of is vale- crushing burdens of military and ierelges nip Ath ory a uM Okedle inte loaecaba price ips , because t lea-eur way to widened influence and the triumphs of peac We know full well we cannot sell where we do not poy and we cannot sell suc- y The normal balances have Mrs. Harding, wrapped in a great received a number of Senators, Re-| aictory, to which Mr, Hurding listenea} "#¥4! establishments: We elect took her placé just to the publicans and Democnits. Meantime t to participate in suggesting plans en impaired, the channels of dts- i patently for mediation, conciliation and |!NFLUENCE OF TRADE IN TIES|tripution have been clogged, the re- and Representative Cannon occupied @ seat facing them. President Wilson wore a dark over-| the House had adjourned sine die ut} At Mr, Harding's right, in the of the Speaker's stand. The President took the oath on OF THE NATIONS. lations of labor and miBagement - 11.50 A. M ie > , , cessfully where we do not oarry. , coat over the conventional morning chair reserved for President Wilson, | “We must understand that tex of aye been strained “Opportunity ts calli t alone Washington's Bible at 1.18) 7. and carried a light yellow cane.| MTS. Harding had an end-row seat} who did not attend, was Senator trade bind nations in closest intimacy| (We must seek the readjustinent| roy the restoration, but ton ee Ge “A few moments after he 1CK TRIP FROM WHITE HOUSE|!? the front row of the Senators’ | Knox ; land none may receive except as he ball oe an popu eenase Gace ta in production, transportation and ‘the stand and after the Ma- TO CAPITOL. private gallery, directly opposite the| Applause fbroke into Mr. Marshull’s palationsyl Re ane. gives. We have not strengt Foe ye an tae tever of war ag.| trade. We shail answer it best by had played “Tho Star- " world court for the disposition of | gurs in accordance with our resources shali| Meeting the demand of a surpassing home market, by promoting self re- lance in production and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes in American ®ot- toms to the marts of the workd. “We would not have an America living within and for herself alone, but we would have her seif reliant, independent and ever noble, stronger . front row reserved for President Wil-| address frequently, and there was h justifiabl ti < ; our SRM parte Ht albeit : fou sneha agnated! we: atier address frequently, and such justifiable questions as na- | or our genius, notably on our own Banner,” began his inaugu- reaching Pennsylvania Avenue and|%%'s family. Next to Mra. (farding/iaughter when he deplored public] | tions are agreed to submit thereto. | continent, where a galaxy of repub- meer war invariably ‘The voice amplifier ap. ree ne the Capitol at 11.15 A. M., Was Col, Coolidge, father of the Vice!mon tecoming “mere bellboys.” Mr.|NO THOUGHT OF GIVING Upllics reflect the glory of New World) orien ailiny, and the nec “a depron Sicemeaby, eis Lie lee the departure Preeldent-elect, and Mrs, Cooltdge, Marshall's voice indicated his er SOVEREIGNTY. democracy, but in the new order c crows istened attentively : *) life will show their inseperable re- : al of the rece: } tat ae'iaves a o- | uty expressing aspirations, in svek-| finance and trade we mean to pro-| jit mil snow ther se Pte for 46 \ta fringes. from the White House, There was a The babel of the recess was halted tion as he sald his farewell, and there ing "practical plang, in. teanslating, Mote enlarged activities and eek ex-) lationaliip, bu read from a finely deménstration by the crowd op the sharply at) 11.45 by the Vice Presi- | was evidence of feeling among the jumanity’s new concept of righteous-| panded confidence. normaley to reach stability, All the) Mmanusoript cut in smafi| Plaza as the Presidential party ar- t ape Ran nalties will not be light nor evenly dent's gavel, and Mr, Marshall re-| spectators. The audience rose and) ness, justice and its hatred of war], “Perhaps w irene otk more) Fi iributed ‘on by example than| a's . recommended we are ptul contrib quested order from the gulleries. The applauded at length as he concluded. : rived, aera T nut| Prove a republic’s capacity to emerge|MUST FACE THE CONDITIONS/and richer. Believing in our higher ies Aaa held in the hollow of nie ease Harding got out of the auto- Senate then adopted the House revo-|He then declared the Senate ad- ee a eae ena made in| from. the wreckage of war. While} AS THEY ARE. standards, reared through conatite- Me'kat on bis dark blve 9 y lution for a committee to wait on|journed sine die, and, tapping his!the exercise of our national sov-|the world's embittered travail did not) tional liberty and maintained oppor- during the address. mobile at the regular Senate entrance - oat wilson to ascertain if he' gavel, slowly stepped to the left and | erejgnty leave us devastated lands nor deso-| “There is no way of making them] tunity, we invite the world to the t Harding took the oath at|and entered the Senate wing of the Presiden BS eS Se ihe hiin tes “Since freedom ifapelied and inde-| lated cities, left no gaping wounds,|«o. There in no instant step from) same helghts. But pride in things TATGINE LOOK the oat at ital. The automovite then movea Dad any. turther requests, Senators off the rostrum he had occupied for ime (recdom impel Aad nee: | no rest with hate, it did involve UB) disorder to order. We must taco a] wrought Ix no reflex of a completed minate jay that | Capi Seige fe Ledge ‘and Underwood, Republican eight years nese ee eg ood Government. is|in the delirium of expenditure, in ex-| condition or grim reality, charge off| task. Common welfare is the goal of Wilson ,was sworn in for/on to a little used door between the TT occatic leaders, Were named Calling the new Senate to order,|contrary to everything we cherish|Panded currency and credits, in un-|our losses and start afresh, It is the) our national endeavor, Wealth ia not term eight years ago. Senate wing and the main building of fe dshugural programme got un-|the Capitol, where Mr. Wilson was on by our; balanced industry, in unspeakable | oldest lesson of civilization 1 would lintmical to welfar tt| Waste and disturbed relationships. |like Government to do a ; it ought to be its no sane’ to net for the Senate, | Vice President Coolldge in a single|and can h not selfishness: Republic, This it can tol triendtiest agency. P t guve tap ordered er by} 7 ncovered our portion of] mitigate t derstanding, in ‘ dy at 10 o'clook, when the] The President paused outside of the wr tees . acide * Security, It is not suspicion #f| yevcaled the heart of America as|the common good otir tasks will be] REWARDS EQUAL. Um cites asvived 9t\ Gao and ohange’ hie pinnae. ‘The| T™* '8O%ION President visited) Mule, who during Bis iivoceton lene things when made us what sound and fearless, and beating {n| eoived “There never can be equality of President Wilson in the President’s| ferred feelingly to President Wilson, | the things which made us what we) Conggence unfailing o altered system wil! work a|Tewards or possessions 60 long as “Amid it all we have riveted the| miracle. Any wild experiment wili|the human plan contains varied ‘i | ‘The new V resident read his | °°" psoraiae ie yap waalaneitaa so siise ee eeaeen vei dcnee| NEW REALIZATION OF OUR | gaze of all civilization to the un-lonly dd to the confusion. Our best|ents and differing degrees of industry President-elect and ‘Mra.| building bunaasisted but very slowly.| SUS: Mr. Wilson was invited to sohetel PLACE IN WORLD. Grinwhness and the righteousness of| assurance lies in efficient administra-|and thrift, but ours ought to be a D> the White House. Re ead ied only by Secret | the Senate Chanrber for the inaugura.| listened intently | day, better than ever before,| representative democracy, where our] tion of our proven system country free from great blotches of va sed ° accompanied only by Secret} oe se Coolidge, but excused him-| Mr. Marshall finished ‘his address! we know the aspirations of human-| freedom never has made offensive| “The forward course of the | distress and poverty. We ought to eee a een eee ror ana mac ( Melt saying that Mr. Coolidge fad | at 12.90 and Mr. Coolidge began wpeak-|Kind and share them. We have come) warfare, never his Sousht territorial] business cycle is unmistakable. |find a way to guard against the 10.80 o'clock. Accompanying | that had ‘been provided for bim but | 90h “Avie 7 i t 12. ‘to a new realization of our place !n!aggrandizement through force, nevet| Peoples are turning from destruc- | perils and penalties of unemployment. President were Senator | which he did not use. jbeen very generous and ‘understood | ing at 12.81 Ithe'worll and a new appraisal ofour| hase turned to the anrbitrament of| tion to production. Industry has | \Ve want an America of homes, il- Drea! ft that he would return to the White! Vice President Coolidge ordered the| Nation by the world. The unselfish. |arms until reason had been exhaust-| gonsed the changed order and our |lumined with hope and happiness, HR nox, Ch pean, of Nd emt rhal Hoste pouty eet t x | House call of names of Senators, re-elected | ness of these United States is aled. When the governments of earth! own people are turning tor where mothers, freed from the ne. and Representative Can-| Coolidge and the remainder of the : i : . thing proven, Our devotion to peace! shail have established a freedom like} their normal onward way. cessity for long hours of toil beyond loan ax automobile tear-|Presidentia! party socompanied | the| The President then went to the ele- | and new, to take the onth ene eyes aud for the world, ie|our own and shail have sanctioned] ail is for productive America to |thelr own doors, may preside as be- }. President-elect Coolid; President-elect into the Senate wing, |Y9t0" Welking unassisted and was In groups of four, escorted by thelr! well established. Our concern for|the pursuit of peace as we have! goon. | know that Congress and | fits the hearthstone of American citi- ¥ u seraede WILSON SMILES GREETING T jtaken to the ground floor. He passed! colleagues, they were brought to th: ‘preserved civilization has had its im-| practised it, L believ: the last eorrow}: the Administration will favor pine ht want the cradle of went; Marshall and’ other TNS TO ee te ne ervlthe east entrance, a | rostrum end took the oath, The House |Passioned and heroic expression. |and the final sacrifice of international) eyary wise /Government poliey te | American childhood rocked | under of the Inaugural Committee. SENATE EMPLOYEES. shileaseagagd - ; sel rhere was no American failure to re-| warfare will have been written, aid the reaumption and encour- | conditions so wholesome and so hope- ‘Willard Hotel to escort the} revolving door was opened and using [elect and Mrs, Harding} his cane Mr. Wileon walked into the a : ALP Alstance of about $00 yards, ‘The| members applauded when their for-| iat the attempted reversion of clVvil- race SER nGa Breateee, fol that mo Dlight may touch’ ie tw : ee had ar on Paras alas a ppt ge leaning | resident covtred this d'stance| mer colleagues, Caraway, of Ar-|jzation; there will be no failure to Ne a en tia. speak for ‘administrative eM.| its development, and wo want to pro- : inp seeleen pri * Cons ig nt passed) sowly and unassisted. He was as-|kansas, MoKinley of Illinois, and|day or to-morrow. : + ciency, for lightened tax burdens, for| vide that no selfish interest, no ma- Committee, In another} along % corridor to an elevator on|"°"'y Ml" Vian ne ie and was| Har “The success of our popular Gov- SUPREME TASK. round commercial practices, for ade~ tarial ‘néogesity, no lack of oppor, * the west side of the build! Thee Tate. See mn ais * ernment rests wholly upon the cor-| ,. _ ie _|quate credit facilities, for sympa- evel e gaining reper renee ana. Mra. 1 Me hed a ng als "* | actompantea by Rear Admiral Gray-|outi fect interpretation of the deliberate,|.,.The Supreme task if the tesum-| thetic concern for all agricultural} that education #0 essential to best corridors were Jined with Senate at- |. wno carried an emergency medi-| During the induction of the new |intellizent, dependable popular will of Construction, readjustment, problems, for’ the ominvion of un-[eitizenship. 7 HAVE HARD WORK TO |taches and others and the President i's tts anim. nators, Mr. Harding, aie lee America. th deliberate questioning | tion—all these muat follow. Regeeanty seterscreriee ne Gay psoment heone ares he mak- f = KEEP UP. #miled greetings at them despite the | crossed, conversed with Senator Knox.|o¢ 4 suggested change in national iixe to have them. If it will lighten| Wie) | , an en ine mre , - fom turned from Penn-|evidence of physical effort which his| The House of Representatives was)” Especiad applause was given Sena-{policy, where internationallty was tol ine apirt and add to the resolution|ments experiment in fbusiness and) fo WEES, hed, witnseaed Aeais Ane vente into 16th Street and | walking entailed. nounced to the Chamber at 11,55. | tor Penrose of Pennsylvania supersede nationality, we turn to al tity “Wwhich we tuke up the taek, let] for more efficient business in Govern- again futility and the mischief of “There ae Mombers were headed by the . over Pennsylvania Ave-| Thero were murmurs of sympathy | S * bene . : ° American people. 2 ¢ r fnent ndministration, With all of this| ill-considered remedies for social and . . : atk | Lec Aarne meals Pie. | me repeat for our Nation: Whonnt| must attend a mindfulness of the economic disorders. | Hut we ara to the White House. The}us the President paased and entered |S°"6eon' Arms and other oMcials.| SINN FEIN DESTROY : i human side of all activities, so that preg erase 34 payer. be ore of the ot @ Blt pace for the cav-|the elevator which took him up to} The Senate clock was turned back) Pippy ONE HOUSES MAC SWINEY GETS Aen ee air aa spirit. bf re. |éoctal, industrial and economic jus- rm industrialism, ani eld of Oklahoma, took their upon us. We hold no national preju- t learn its causes and reduce iti i ee . : Px te we | tice will be squared with the purposes} we mus! iy within a short distance of the Pret [#*teen minutes at five minutes Before 15 YEARS IN PRISON | "$00" wo" atta ‘or no contauent, nar] of a righteous people fa evil conseavances BY scter and 4 held’ b behind the wire ropes, | bills enacted by Congress. {she wie uk 2 | Largest Reprisal Yet Attempted ' Late Mayor of Cork Sen-| not, “eeplte this attitude, war te TION'S WOMANHOOD. and happiness must be reflected in a ' aimeratal hucd: latastemns’ tres Mr. Harding was in the Preeident’s | Communications to make to Congress Ulster Follows Attack Brother of Late May b |again forced upon us, I earnostly greater common welfare. pote co heal ne : i ‘| Prominent among the Reprosenta- me pi el tenced for Waging War |hope a way may be found which will| | ‘With the Nation-wide induction of i Caan de, Maryland, with fixed|room when Mr. Wilson arrived! aN | by Volunteers. shies 3 - unify our individual and collective| womanhood into our political life, we] REALIZES IN FULL THE RESPON- ' PS Papowets, patrotiod both sides of tho| Mombers of the Wilson Cabinet algo |tive# Was the now woman member, MY ' Against Crown strength: and consecrate all America,|may count upon her intuitions, her SIBILITIES HE ASSUMES, Df Bemia were placed at intgrvais. Mr. rected heir chief. Mra.’ Wiison joarried « Tanks Wouquoy of violets and ,ttanpted in let intl awiney, brother of the former Lord” ™ gan vision the Ideal republic, |We count upon her, exercise of the| Titi the era of the Golden Tule aed Piarding and Mr. Coolidge were lustily | Joined the party ahead of the Presi- |F8** Nene Tedey in County, Merman. {Mayor of Cork, was one of ten men| where every man and woman full privileges and the performanct| crown it with the autocracy of ser- : che fed by the crowds. The party|dent and the incoming President Sonators and other groups of oMlcjal | Heiaes in Norsiva | Sunty MNemans\vho were aentenced to fift years'| called under the flag for of the Ganon oF cinwans ie te speed) vice. I pledge am administration Sieathed the White House in less than | chatted with her and Gen. Pershing |fUC#™ arrived. President Wilson's “Sri. gestruction followed an aptack on| imprisonment here to-day for waging | ment to duty for whate tag NN tol on America no’ iess| Wherein all the agencies of Govern ” mat Gabtinet filed in and took seats at the blican eoldiers by Ulste- volun inst Crown forces, being in| Vice, military or civic, the ind! Nae he ment are called to serve and ever while walting for Mr, Wilson to eo | | against Crows, munitions -and| vidual is best fitted; where he jalert In garding against dangers) promote an understanding of Cov rae Presidential automobiles | arrive. mat oe sa i aye emer’ ket i —s . : | may call to univer al service Se rt see withamet ae ernment Purely an expression of © mala entrance to the| As the President entered the room |?0t #uMcient chairs for members ‘ accused, man was sen-| every plant, agency or facility, a cenemics: aN the popular will, Homee, air, Harding aod ottae | they nur eegent entered the room /t House and others and many stood | PRISON FOR BANK CLERK. eo tbieed man eee ckene | every. Alay ay or facility, all | Fe ndamental law recognises no claas,| Ne DOnwIAT willy) aor try, and not one penny of war [NO group, no section. There must Be) ang be unmindful of the tremendous din From FORMER WIFE UPHELD. | profit. shall inure to the benefit |none in lexislation or administration.) responsibility. The world upheaval of his party with the Con-|whioh Mr, Harding joined. about the walls. Wagner Stole $5,000 in Bo Commitiee entered the| Soon after the Prosident entered |HARDING'S CABINET ATTENDS | Irving National, | of private individual, corporation |The saniome dmanity hungere for in. | has added Neavily to our task. “But House, After a stay of half |the room Mr. Harding left for the THE CEREMONY. | Arthur Wagner, formerly » clerk in} Appetiate Division Finds Deed tina] oF Combination, but all abave the | ton tonal peace and we crave it} With ine renbsation comes the surge : n the party came out, Presi- | Senate Chamber He met various| President Harding's Cabinet officers | the Irving Nationa! Bank, was sentenced! een Transferred to Defraud Her. | chest of the Nation, There is som: with all mankind. My most reverent! {i anee in bellof in the God-given prayer for America is for industrial peace, with its rewards, widely and gencrously distributed amid the in- apirations of equal opportunity, “No one may justly deny the equal- WH Wilson and the coming Presi-| Senators in the corridors and greet-|entered the chamber soon after the| to Atlanta Prison for two yours dy | aye Appellate Division of the Supreme} “thing inherently wrong, som falking together at the head of|ed them warmly Meantime the | Wilson Cabinet and had seats to the | United States | Judge Mayer to-day, Court in Brooklyn to-day sustained al ting out of speared silth She 18 party. President took up the wonk of sign-|extreme left of the chamber, with | Wasner pleaded guilty of stealing $4000) ac ar $100,000 obtained six months}. Corrente n ( nt Wilson walked slowly |ing bilis as they were presented to |Charles E, Hughes on the aisle | October, ago by Miss Wilhelmina Me against! turns its activity to priv: destiny of our Republic. If 7 felt that there is to be sole responsibility in the Executive for the America of to-morrow, I should shrink from the burden, But there’ are a hundred front door to the step where |him by Rudolph Forster, the White| The Diplomatic Corps, in resplend- | ,, He S!4 he told his wife at that time | virginiue Muyo, formerly a New Haven.) amid defensive war whi se Oy have mistakea| millions swith common concern be Trot ster, na , in we FE ae ee eal a J I ‘ vhat we arc. We have mistaken and Hite House automobile waited. | House executive clerk. lent “dress uniforms and headed by Heaueee crane Taiasion,” but peti Ment} Conn., manufacturer of automobile rad other is fighting, sacrificing or | what 2 posts Lu| shared responsibility, answerable to | dying for national preservation, |unpreparedness to embrace it to be) oq and country, The Republic sum | ¥ Beac mH i f 0% ‘a to aime eed ate & POuNE woman. | ators ‘Out of such universal service will|@ challenge Of the reality, and due! mong them to their duty and | in on Ris cane but was other-| Vice President Marshall assumed !Ambassador Jusserand of Franc c s d : ; a f France, | {9 ent» bungal ve . s married to May Ma watll Ge Fenced the |the chair of the Benate immediately dean of the Corps, arrived at 12.10.| Siete Dae chad te Noe |, Mise Mayor pees Fis dearest nity of spirit concern for mene a aitlwens J ty| Vite co-operation : Was helped down the steps jafter his arrival at the Capitol. Those on the floor rose as the diplo- | York and confessed by telephone, t 1906 to 1815, In 2916, alleging Mazo Bee) ogi onfidence and consecra-|for participation | wit git fy). 'L#ccept my part with single mind eV aSRS White House | wailing {or the ately - 4 ‘ iy surrendered. not been divorced from a previous Wite.| fon,’ which would make our defense [strength of citizenship and magnity’ edness of purpose and humility of eee ee Howe | Waiting. tor haugural . o¢ mats were ushered to thelr mats Satine ebeatd the obtained a Judgment of $100,000 and|tmpregnable, our triumpl assured. {our achlevemen: gs arses Sy a v monics some Senators shouted “Vote,/When the diplomats were arriving| Palmer Thanks Power Ross. | divorce. ‘To collect the judement she|Then we should have little or no|NO PLACE FOR REVOLUTION IN| guidance of God in His heaven, With step ua the descent |yote,” on the Naval Appropriation | the Senate clock was Wrned back ten| A Qfitchell Palmer, retiring United] attempted to get possession of a resi- discrpsolestion of ae ney AMERICA, ; paaee J ei unafraid and confidently bi enator Lodge mov: ee < States Attorney General sent letters to- | der 5 ‘ “|@ustrial and commercial systems at : ace the future Seah tat ficieen, winston oul 1145| toaa perching wad ously xpptauda|@ay %@ Usted Staten Sturwual Fowcr [ives tn with aleve formmrty veg. whe| Rome Ro, MeRgeriOg wer debe, ao] | Wit, revaludlen, inaete | upen | ol have, taken, the soleme oath of < ; « oudly applaud} 19% Taited States Wistrlet sAtiornes | Gena hus bee tronatarred <0 Kies Laie | swollen fortunes to out the agcrifices| overturning 0! jer, let | office on t assage of Holy Writ A.M. ed a8 ho epterod with his aide. The |Teroy W. Ross of * ve Jor our soldiers, mo excuse for se-| other peoples make tha tragic ex wherein it is asked, ‘What doth th: Byooklyn, to-day, | Waterbury, whom Mayo married subse- | és WOMEN IN THE MAJORITY [Generel was followed bys Admiral | thanking them for coehoorekioe: durins quet mt and it was alleged this transfer | dition, no pitiable slackerism, no iment. There is ™ pI fer jk ire of thee but to do justly } , | f treason Eovy und jeal-| it in America. When wer |and to love merey and walk humbl; AMONG SPECTATORS, Koontz, Chie of Naval Operations; | Me, edminsimtion. He salt his do- | wax carried out io defraud the plaintiff. outrages © h Nn iy * | part ‘had “ani rr, »| This contention tae Appellate Divish would have no so)! for their| threatened civilization we pledged | with thy God’ This | plight to Ged sadbche’ Uc ooeihaareh: high ceinioce oa ae ie eatasea bast Mamma” ane one anus, goneyntah tne Appatiots, Division, cusy pet aR A a upheld. menaoing development and revoluuion| our resoy) and our liver to ite s