davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-05
UNDERWOOD AGAIN LEADS
Alabama Senator Chosen at Demo-
cratic Caucus.

Senator Underwood of Alabama was
again chosen democratic leader of
the Senate at a caucus of the demo-
cratic members of the Senate yes
terday. His official title is chairman
of the democratic caucus.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska was
elected vice chairman. Senator King
of Utah, secretary, and Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island, whip"
The caucus authorized Senator Tn
derwood to appoint the committee on
committees, which will be the party
steering committee and which will
be composed of the caucus officia Is
as eX-ofticio members. with seven ad-
ditional to be named by the chairman.
The three new democratic senators,
Watson of Georgia, Broussard of
Louisiana and Caraway of Arkansas,
were in attendance at the caucus
The democratic representation in the
Senate is now thirty seven, compared
with forty-siX in the last Congress
and the reduced numbers will prob
able mean lessened representation on
committees as compared with the old
Senate.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
'HARDINC'S COURSE
REGARDED VITAL
-Scandinavians Still Hope He
Will Bring United States
Into League.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

, BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway. March s.
| The Inauguration of new President
in the United States has aroused
unusual interest throughout Sean
dinavia, making evident the impor-
tance which NorwegianS. Danes and
Swedes attach to a change of ad
miniStration in Washington. They
realize that such change is fraught
with grave consequences to their
own economics and politics. Wher-
ever l went yesterday. the Inaugural
ton of President Harding was being
discussed. In the hotels. clubs, the
corridors of the storthing building.
and in every restaurant groups We're
reading about or discussing American
affairs exclusively.
See Good Points in League.
What will President Harding do
with regard to the league of nationS?"
That question was put to me repeat
edly by members of the Storthing,
who had gathered for the crucial de-
bates of the year. They were unani-
nous in extolling the good points of
the present league. in expressing deep
concern over the absence of the Unit
ed States from it, and in hoping that
Mr.. Harding would see his way clear
to favor American adherence to the
league.
This question is regarded as vital
to the future of the Scandinavian
countries. and they await the decision
of the republican administration with
impatience.
shipping Circles Interested.
In shipping circles l found an even
more intense interest in the inaugu-
ration. for the American trade policy
will affect their freight rates and
their sea commerce in general How.
they asked. will the republicans deal
with the Jones shipping act? What
trade routes to the east will the
Harding administration favor and
what ports will be used for transit
trafiic? To a country which depends
so largely upon it's seafaring busi-
ness as Norway does the answer to
such questions means good times or
bad times. No other political shake
up in the world throws out such
widening circles of influence as does
change of administration in the
United States.
Discuss Harding and Wilson.
The Christiania newspapers are
printing pages of matter about Hard
ing and Wilson. Most of them regret
the retirement of Mr. Wilson, as they
believe in his greatness. admire his
political thought and hope that his
successor will prove equally high in
his, ideals. particularly those affect
ing the peace of the world.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

MANCHESTER. Eng. March s.
resident Harding indicated in his
augural address yesterday his will
InSnesS TO enter some sort of or
canIzation which would prevent fu-
ture wars, says the Manchester
Guardian in commenting on the inau-
gural address of the new American
President. The newspaper adds that
Mr.. Harding is called upon to bridge
a difficult passage in Americas rela-
tlons 5Hlthlhe rest of the world.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

to Euffalo from a hunting expedition
in the Adirondacks, was sworn into
Office in the residence of Ansley Will
cox in that city on that day and at
once assumed the duties of the office
! The oath of office was administered
by Judge John II. Hazel. United
States district Judge. in tht, presence. of
members of the cabinet and others
There were no ceremonies in this
! city.
The inauguration OF President
Roosevelt March 1. 1905. after his
regular election. was attended by
all the usual functions in this city.
The weather was fine and the at
tendance was large. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson of the Army was chairman
OF the inaugural committee. and
Lieut. Gen. A. Il. Chaffee, chief OF
staff. was grand marshal Squadron
y of the National Guard OF New York
escorted the President to the Capt.
tol. whore he delivered a hrief in
auGural address from the east porti-
60. The oath of office was adminis-
tered there by Chief Justice Fuller
The parade was notable for its size
and the presence OF hattalions of
Philippine scouts and Porto Eican
troops.
Howling blizzard RaEex.
bowling blizzard prevailed dur
ing the early ceremonies at the in
auGuration of President Taft. March
y
chairman of the inaugural committee
and Gen. !. Franklin Bell was grand
marshal of the inaugural parade
Troop \ of the Ohio National Guard
escorted the presidential party to the
Capitol. Owing to the severity of the
weather. the outdoor cere monies at
that place were abandoned and the
President was sworn into Office by
Chief Justice Fuller in the Senate
chamber. the only time that such
action had been taken since the in
auguration of Andrew Jackson The
parade took place as usual. however,
and il is estimated that 10000 soldiers
sailors and civilians took part. The
cuban army Of pacitication and the
Seamen who took part in the cruise
around the world were leading feat
ures. and with the others suffered
severe hardships through being COM
PEELED to stand and march in the snow
and Siush which covered the streets
The city was cut off entirely from the
outside world most of the day through
the suspension of railroad and tele-
| graph lines. The midshipmen at the
Naval Academy. the eth Regiment OF
New York and other organizations
! started for Washington. but failed to
! arrive, and the High School Cadets
of the District withdrew from the
| parade In the evening the inaugural
| ball took place in the pension build
ing and was largely attended.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

bratiom. and again there was Splen-
did ball. which the President attend
ed, and at which he joined the
dancers.
Adams adhered closely to the pre-
cepts and principles of Washington.
and hence was out of sympathy with
Jefferson and the radical anti-federai =
ist doctrines which he had imbibed d
abroad. Consequently, the animosit: :
between them grew apace and when
Jefferson was elected Adams was eX-
tremely bitter. and left the White
House at dawn on the morning of the
4th of March to avoid meeting his
successor.
When the government moved to
Washington and Mr. jefferson had
been elected President, the building
of the Capitol was in progress, and
but one wing. that of the Senate. was
occupied. In fact. the condition of the
Avenue precluded any extensive cere-
monies. Mr.. jefferson then resided at
Conrad & McMunn's, New Jersey
avenue and G street southeast. and
when the time came walked to the
Capitol building in company with a
number of friends, and in the Senate e
took the oath of office. Alexandra
ritiemen paraded in front of his quar-
ters. and Washington artillery COM
pany. under command of Capt. Burch,
u.
At his second inauguration Mr.. JEFF
ferson was escorted from the White
House by a detachment of the District
militia.
In 1909 Mr. Madison. who had been
elected. having served in Mr.. Jeffer-
sons cabinet as Secretary of State.
lived on NJ street above 32d street, in
Georgetown. and was escorted there
from by a Washington and a George
town company to near Lafayette
square, where the body of the District
militia had formed and thence was es-
corted to the Capitol, where the in
auguration took place, the oath be-
ing administered by Chief Justice
Marshall
Mr.. Monroe, Secretary of State under
Mr. Madison, lived at 20l9 l street.
and on his inauguration was escorted
by large cavalcades from ONeale's s
Franklin House, 31st and I streets, to
the temporary capitol, 1st and A
streets. 1t is estimated that there
were about 5000 present in and about
the building. After witnessing the
administration of the oath to the
Vice President, d. d. Tompkins. Mr.
Monroe appeared on a platform over
looking the street and delivered his
inaugural. and took the oath of Of
flee at the hands of Chief Justice
Marshall. In the evening a ball was
given at Davis Hotel, now the Metro
politan. Mr.. Monroe's second inaugu-
ration was in inclement weather, and
snow was falling March 5. Outdoor
exercises were impossible and the
ceremonies, therefore, took place in
the hall of the House and there were
about 900 persons in and about it.
John Quincy Adams was inaugu
rated in March. 1925, after the cleo
ton had been decided in the House.
He delivered his inaugural address
from the Speakers platform, took
the oath of office at the hands of
Chief Justice Marshall and process
sion reformed and escorted him to
the White House. A ball was given 1T
CarusiS. 1lth and G streets.
In 1929 party feeling ran high, and
Gen. Jackson, one of the candidates
four years before. was elected. Be
fore he went to the Capitol he was
received by the few soldiers of the
revolution and d large number of the
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Daniels Goodbye
Message to Nary
Lauds Personnel

On the eve of his retirement
ms head Of the Navy. Secretary
Daniels addressed "a messaEe to
all naval personnel ashore and
afiOat. The messngc read, in
part:
"It hns been an honor and
privilege to be associated with
the personnel of our Navy In the
days of it's greatest expansion
md it's lnrge contribution I'm the
world war. The glory that came
to the Navy In those crucial
years cnn never he dimmed. In
private station my deep interest
in NIL that will add to naval
efficiency will not he less than
during the period i'm which I
have directed it's policies md it's
operations in peace and in war;"
Evening star., 1921-03-05
CABINET THANKS WILSON.
Letter Expresses Appreciation Of
Association With Him.

Formal expression of their appre-
citation of former President Wilson
and their association with him was
contained in a letter signed by all
the retiring cabinet members. which
was presented to him today. The
secretaries explained that they took
that form of conveying TO him their
sentiments. because they felt their
verbal expressions had been made
TO
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause Take

oCS al IEC Ncd1 SdOSc - axe
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking
the REAL cause of the aiIment-
CIogged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy DON'T
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods ?
Take Olive Tablets. the substitute
for caIomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
l5c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15

lusa, La, with the exception of this DO
sition, the Brown are expected to take
the field for the coming campaign with
the same lineup as that with which they
finished last year.
R. M. Murphy, graduate manager Of
athletics at Washington and jefferson
college, has received telegram from Pat
Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League team from the training
camp of the Reds. in which he congrat-
ulates the BED AMI lack authorities in
signing Earle Neale for its 1921 football
coach.
A wealth Of material for the back stop
berth on the Pittsburgh National league
baseball club is REPORTED by pirate Of
hcials at the West Baden, Ind spring
training camp. In addition to Walter
Smith. the regular, quite a number of new
catchers are training. The work ofMikc
Wilson who was picked up by Manager
Gibson from the steel league. is reported
to be satisfactory Cliff Lee and McCor-
mick, rookie, are also doing we'll
Tony Brottam, catcher, and Bing Miller
an outft lder awarded by Judge Lands
20 the Washington Americans, are tram
ing with the Pirates.
Connie Mack. manager of the Philadel-
phia American League baseball club. Is
pleased with the showing of his men ir
the practice games with the st. Louis Ma
tionals.
has notified the club that he will be I'M
able to report for several weeks and as q
result Manager McBride's plans have re-
ceived setback. ONeill wired that ar
attack Of pneumonia last fall left him il
such weakened condition that his ply
stefan has advised him against taking
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15
Buoy In the 81. Lawrene.

Laying gas buoys along a course Of
$40 miles. a great part of the way In
current running at a speed of over ten
miles an hour, is the difficult task per-
formed each spring by Canadian gov
eminent steamers in the St. Lawrence
river, between Montreal and Father
Point, the latter the point where the
Empress of Ireland sank in the sum-
mer OF 1914 after collision with the coll
lier Storstad, write j. G. MacPhail in
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Throughout the winter months the
entire length of the st. Lawrence is
ice bound. All marine traffic is sus-
pended. Prior TO the breaking up Of
the ice in April. all equipment is made
ready. The buoys are charged with
several months supply of gas: the
lanterns. including the flashing mech
anisms and burners. are adjusted. and
mooring cables are cut to lengths and
conveniently placed.
Each buoy. with lantern. mooring
cable and anchor, weighs about four
| tons, is from five to eight feet in diam
eter. and from ten to thirty feet in
length over all. according TO type The
distance from Montreal to Father Point
is $40 miles. One hundred and fifty
gas buoys are placed to make this
route.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15
Explore South Sea Islands.

Two American scientific expeditions
are in Tahiti-one from the Bishop
Museum at Honolulu and the other
from the Museum of Natural History
at Manhattan The expedition from
Hawaii is chiefly concerned in ethno-
logical studies in the outlying islands
the Marquesas and the Austrsl
Archipelagos, where traces of the an
cient customs of the Eastern Polync-
SLAMS can still be found. On Tahiti
itself all memory of the customs and
legends of their ancestors has been
lost by the natives. Or. If not wholly
lost, they are carefully kept by tho
few of the older generation who sur
vive. and are not communicated to
the white man.
It is said that in the mountains are
many burial caves full of relics Of by
gone days that would be of the great
est value to the scientific investigator.
But the entrances have been carefully
! concealed and no native will lead a
white man 10 them. as they fear tho
/ vengeance of the departed spirits
1 whose earthly tenements are deposited
I there.
The other expedition is seeking spe-
cimens Of the bird life Of the islands
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Postponement of the match between
Benny Leonard lightweight champion and
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo. scheduled to be
reid at New York March II. was an
nounced Wednesday. A heavy cid has
prevented the champion from preparing
for the contest. His manager declartd.
however, he probably would De able to
resume training next week, and n this
event the bout may be held March 90.
Fvtret. Scott, veteran shortstop of the
l'ostc.. Red Sox. will succeed Harry
H3cper as captain of the team, accord
ing to dispatches. received at 1'oslon
from Flo. Springs, Ark, where the club
is in spring training.
Joseph GuiIIemot, star distance runner
of France. who was defeated recently in
the s.n0G metre event of the Guaranty
games at New York. has been recalled
to his regiment because of French actfv-
iticsin Germany. He win sail Ma IN a.
lie said he would return here in :loverf,-
| Der to compete in the national cross
country FACE. He is considering making
his home n America when his army On
| lisrnlent expires.
More than eighty aspirants - Column
bia, University's baseball team answered
the call for spring try-outs. Among hem
were fifteen pitchers and ten catchers
James Tedford. captain, was the only reg
ular.
Dr. William Parks, coach of the Tufts
College football eleven has been re-en-
gagged for next season.
Bill Gleason, last season with Chatta-
nooga in the Southern league. and Marty
McNanus, from the Tulsa club of the
Western Association, are putting up
strong battle for the second base vacancy
on the St Louis Americans according to
advices from the raining camp Boga-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RArEs.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, March 14-Heavy selling
ascribed to bearish views Of the indus
trial and financial outlook brought about
sharp stabacks in the price of wheat de-
spite expert business on a huge scale.
The close was nervous "a to \ IA
cents lower with March $155 6&1.55 Ia
and May $1.4e IL to $146 IA. Corn
lost one cent to 1 Ia; oats 1-3R5-s TO
3-4@7-sc and provisions 10 to 50.
Export business in wheat vas es.ir1at-
ed to total as much as 5000 el9 bushels.
but with a strike impen ding in the meat
backing Industry, with attempts beiry
made to reduce wages on all railroads
and with sharp breaks n the value Of
securities, strength soon Disappeared
from the wheat market Heavy selling
of wheat on the part Of lea ling Tor %
set in. and prices dropoei RAPIDLY. Nav
falling to within five cents of the low
est level yet this season. Depression
was emphasized to some extent by- wcrd
that all Minneapolis -Four mills had re-
ducsd wages except where EMPLOYEES had
contracts and that NE. ing would be
held to decide whether such er,plo, Is
would also accept reduction. Crop re-
Fports were also of a character that count.
ed against the bulls -
Corn and oats responded to the chang.
es in the wheat market. Trade lacked
volume.
Iiauidating sales weakened provisions
notwithstanding some support from the
| packers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15
MOORE AND MISS ROBINSON
LEADS SKATERS IN POINTS

Pittsburgh, March 14.-Joseph Moore of
New York city and Gladys Robinson To-
ronto, world champion. were the individ-
ual stars and point leader in their re-
spective divisions in the international in
door ice skating championship races here
tonight. Moore won the two events in
which he was entered the 220 and the $50
yards. The Toronto skater opposed by
Rose johnson of Chicago, former cham
pion, took first place in the 440, $50 and
ego yard events.
The races for the championship will
close tomorrow night when six events
will be staged.
Leslie Boyd. of New York city was
second to Moore in the point score; Fred
Buendegen of Chicago was third, while
William Steinnetz and E. Stevenson of
Toronto tied for fourth.
Julian T. Fitzgerald, vice president of
the International Skating Union an
nounced that the time in the 1220 yards
for women, "a Is seconds established by
Gladys Robinson, would stand as a
worlds record He explained that such
an indoor race for women had never
been staged before.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailrnent- clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
+ Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and Doc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-15

any violent exercise at this time The
elimination of 'ONeill leaves Mcbride the
problem of assigning the short field job
to either O'Rourke or Elle.bee.
Assurances have been given by the
British and French ambassadors al
Washington that they will do their best
to have relay teams composed of service
men sent from the respective countries
to compete at the annual field day Of he
american Legion TO be held on Franklin
Field June 4.
Pitching candidates are the center of
Manager Gleason's interest at the White
Sex training camp at Waxahachie, Texas.
according to dispatches. Among the re-
cruits examined have been Kari. a
Cleveland semi-pro McWhorter from
Richmond. Va; Frank of Utica. Ny
and Davenport. Sioux City southpaw.
Some have made a favorable impression.
All but two of the veteran members of
the st. Louis Nationals are in camp. with
the arrival of Harold Janvrin. TIE alb
sentees are Milston Stock and Jack Smith,
both of whom failed to come to terms.
/ Jimmy O'Neill, Washington shortstop.
Babe Adams VETERAN pitcher for the
Pittsburgh National league club. who is
in charge of the Pirate mounsmen at the
West Baden. Ind, s1ring camp, is pleased
with the work according to dispatches
He is high in his praise of Jim linn
former Wichita Falls pitcher and Jack
Morrison. who came from birmingham
Dispatches from the spring training
camp OF the Cleveland Indians at Dallas
refer to Manager Iris Speaker as thu
pusie st player on the team.
The New York Nationals. It is report
ed from their training camp at San An
| tonic. will play exhibition games in
Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas. Tennessee
and Virginia on the return trip to New
York.
| Athletic followers n the University 81
Pennsylvania are hot,ing Major sGenera
| Leonard Wood will be se;scted proves
Of the institution because of his keen in
terest in sports. Some alumni say b
eventually would brin- about footbal
game with Harvard, Yale or Princeton
Pennsylvania and Harvard eleven use
to meet annually.
Kemp. star how Of the University o
Pennsylvania varsity crews. has give
up rowing and wifi devote all his tim
to his studies His place will be filled b
Ralph Roberts, who pulled the bow oa
in last years freshman crew.
Harold Cutbill the Boston Universe.
Theological student who showed his hee'
\ to many runners on 'fndoo- tracks III
season until an ankle went wrong ha
hung up his spiked shoes and has take
down his Bible.