davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
66TH CONGRESS
PASSES QUIETLY
INTO HISTORY
Very Little of the Usual
FURRY Is Evident
in Closing.
FINAL SESSIONS VIRTUALLY
DEVOID OF LEGISLATION
President Wilson, as Custom
,ary. Waits Upon Body
in His Room.
[Bv Associated press. l

WASHlNGToN, March 4--Thc Six
ty-siXth Congress passed peacefully
into history today, with little of the
hurry usually attendant TO the hur-
.cy-buricy CT an Inauguration.
F!na' eavels fell in the House at
:1v clock and III the Senate about
l2:5o. Shc lattrr's clock having been
moved backward and tho formers
t"rward Doth to meet cNigcncics of
the inauHur.: program. immediately
the new Senate was called to order
hy TicG- -rrestdcnt Coolidge for, tho
session requested by President Hard
ing
The tina, sessions were virtually
devoid o: legislation. Tho principal
bill. which tailed were the army and
navy appropriation budgets and the
immigration exclusion bill, The army
and immigration measures met a
pocket" veto by President, Wilson
%hc tailed TO sign them. and tho na-
val bill failed To get through tho
senate.
Wilson waits In Room.
President Wilson. in coniorn.ancc
win custom. waited upon Congress
N .is fnal hour in his room off tho
Senate chamber. signing few last
minui. measures. Among those were
Tho SGndry civil appropriation bill
and tie Langley bill appropr;ating
SlS.5OC.c60 for disqualification of for
nicr service men.
Republican leaders plan to draft
substitutes for the army and navy
bills as soon as the extra session Is
convened by President Harding, prob
ably early in April. and rush them
through. The immigration restriction
measure also will be one of the nrst
measures considered at the extra scs-
sion.
In addition to the army and immi-
grafton bills. President Wilson pock-
cted the Wason bill, amending the
war risk insurance act, and a pri-
vate claim bill
Little specchmaking marked today's
final proceedings and it was Il tame
finale in compa rison with past Con-
crosses. Wear!cd by many recent
night sessions. 90 Customary turb-
ulcncc Of adjournment was absent in
both Senate and House. But there
we're many touching incidents in the
retirement To private life OF many
seasoned veterans AS an offset were
the welcomes given ncwi:' elected
members Of the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
LEY United News.l

NEW YORK, March +.---Thc retire
mcnt of Woodrow Wilson from the
Held OF world politics. and the fall Of
his party from power. have not
served to dim the enthusiasm of for
cign diplomats for the Wilson of the
great war. Comment by leaders In
South America and on the continent.
obtained by tho United News, shows
that In spite Of the failure to i'm
press his policies Oh his own people,
Wilson Is regarded as man who will
take his place in history as great
worker for humanity.
Following are some OF tho tributos
given on the day OF his relinquishing
office:
Paris CASTOR Daeunha. OF Brazil.
Jpresident OF the COUNCIL OF the leag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
is OPPOSED TO
ALL ALLIANCES TO
ENT ANGLE { j. S.
Ready to Enter Associa-
lion That VIII No. impair
American Sovereignty.
RESIST ANY ATTEMPTED
2EVERSiGN OF CIVILIZATION
Eyes Never Be Blind to Devel-
oping Menace, nor lars Deaf
20 Call Of Humanity"
GIVE NO CAUSE FOH WAR
Will Recommend Way to .Approyi-
mate Disarmament. Hr Pledges
In inaugural Address.
RESIST ANY ATTEMPTED
2EVERSiUN OF CIVILIZATION
GIVE NO CAUSE Fon WAR
VIII Rccommcnd Way to .App,oxi-
mate Disarmament. He Pledges
In inaugural Address.
tEy United New.l

ASHlNGToN. Marcn Dcciar-
.ns against cntangling alliances. but
warning iih, America was prcpurcd
% defend c,villsa tion 10 tho utter
most. Warren q, Harding. of Ohio.
,N,eni3 ninth ProsidGn, OF the Cni,o.I
states. delivered hi. inaugural nd- L
dress this afternoon AZ ,hs cast from,
"' tho Capitol Among his outs,and-
tns statements was:
America Is ready 20 encourage
a"Ser to initiate. anTious To- parIici-
pat. IN a sccmly prozrnm ,u lc.ycn
the probability OF war"
President Harding deciared ina,
tho United States must never sur
r"ndsr the control or lis army and
navy and its resources lie pro.
nornccd for tho arbitration Of l.hor
disputes None may receive cxceni
IS nc gives Is ais .rc .d as ia ~.
trade tics that bind nations.
Our eyes viii never IL. blind +,
developing mennce. our car. never
"cai TO the cali Of civilization" Mr.
Harding assured the world III. add
ed mat 10 no people would u, rivcn
Just cause 10 make war u;,on ,his
country.
lie invoked the spirit of a new .ra
IN which the Golden Rule shall rov.
ern the thoughts and actions Of mon
ne also promised TO work toward
approximate disarmament"
Text Of the Address.
INC text OF President Hardinp.s
address follows:
VI! couhtrymcn. when one SURVEYS
'ne World about him after the pr.,,
storm. noting the marks of J.s,-rc
t'on' ami Yet rejoicing in the rugged.
ness OF the things which wIth.,ood
H. II ne is an American he brca,n.s
'he clarified atmosphere with n
strange minglina OF regret and new
nope. we have seen II world nassio,
sfen! lis fury. but We cou;cmnia,
our republic unshakcn and hold o,,r
civilization secure L.iberiv--Iih.-,,.
"'h'h inc 'hw--and civilization are
'Aseparable. and. though both were
threatened. we find them now secure
an" tneTc comes to Americans The
profound assurance that o,,r
sentative government is the highcs.
expression and snrest guaranty or
both.
Standing in this presence. mindful
OF Inc soiemnty .f this occasion
feeling the emotions which M ,ra
may know until he senses the grea,
Continued on Page &. f.oi ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
WILSON'S RETIREMENT DOES
NO1 DIM ENTHUSIASM FOR
WILSON OF THE GREAT WAR
Comment by Leaders in South America and on Cont
nent Shows That He Is Regarded as Man Who Will
lake His Place III History as Great Humanitarian

oil nations: Wilson will occupy a
tremendous place in the history OF
inc world. The war was an exceed
insiy difficult period for his admin
is.satlon. but he emerged from il
with honor"
fetropoiis, Bra%il-Epitacio Pcssoa.
PRESIDENT of Brazil, who headed the
brazilian delegation to Versailles:
president Wilson possessed the rare
virtue during his government OF
America. or remaining true to the
principles he had adopted liz private
Efe. His action throughout the war
cast brilliancy over the intcrna-
tional prestige of the United States
that was unprecedented In the his
tory OF that grcatknation. His action
at the peace moot tgs was constantly
Continued on PaSe- s. Col. 4,l T5TS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
COSTA RICAN TROOPS ARE
ADVANCING INTO DISPUTED
PROVINCE EHELDBYPANAMA
Both Bellgeents Look to League Of Nations for So-
ton Of Dfcuties-Isthmian Government Accepts
United States Offer of Good Offices.

cided. Nmiran;c. like Colo on the
i'ac!lc Coast. haS been claimed by
the Costa liicans who have disputed
Panaman possession before all arbi-
tration courts.
With The capture OF three Costa
Rican vessels at Coto. the Panamans
have nearly 200 prisoners with cor
responding arms and equipment They
have iailic;ed about thirty deaths
with two Panamans wounded, and
at present the Panamans aro holding
Coto undisputed.
reports were spread
hero this morning that United States
naval forces were ready to, proceed
eSatlnusd sa Psfs Z; csL IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
LEY Assncinlnh rrsss.l

PANAMA. March 4.--Con;irmation
Costa R!can forces arc advancing
upoa Almirante in the province OF
Eocas Del Toro. where extensive
North American interests are located.
The advices report casualties, but do
not say whether Almirante has been
captured, although little hope Is en-
tertained that the Panamans could
Withstand the superior forces OF the
Costa Ricans.
Almlrantc is included In the ter
ritory which Panama has been hold
ling under 9 Status quo while the
frontier iinoa have remained unde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
LHy NssncIatcd rress.l

WASHINGTON. Ma:rn - Eish;
8, s,orm-,osscd ycars in the presidrncy.
filled with moments and scenes that
will live forever in hunao history.
ended today for Woodrow Wilson.
Just plain Woodrow Wilson. now"
as lie himself smil!ngiy asserted
Under his own roof again, az pri-
vatc citizen. the former President
rested tonight with his burdens of
state transferred to other shoulders
and the shouting and tumult OF pub
lie place bchind him. AMI through
a day that had taxed his broken
physical pagers greatly, he came
sm,..ssi,El nm With whimsical, hu-
morous twist to his Comments, yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
REDS CLAIM ENTENTE Is
BEHIND PETROGRAD REVOLT

10y OHltcu NcWSsI
LONDON. March 4.--Wireless mes
sages from Moscow received here on
Friday admitted for the first 1imc
tha; there had been trouble in Pctro-
grad and also indicated that tho re-
Vol: had not been 'fully suppressed
as yet.
The messages stated that there was
no doub, but that the mu,iny OF Cen
cral EoZlovski and that of the war
ship Pe;ropa vlosk had been cngi-
neered by entente spies. Additional
messages declared that il was clear
the Eronstadt revolt had been di
r"cted from Paris, and intimatcd it
would be rapidly put down.
II was added that that the entente
had undoubtedly spread nets In places
other than Kronstadt, and that II was
the Red Guards duty of destroy
those nets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
SENATE THREW ME- DOWN.
BUT I'M NOT GOING TO FALL So
DOWN. " LSON TELLS KNOX
Did Not Make Known Until After Arrival at Capitol
That He Would Not Attend Inauguration
Of Harding and Coolidge

.H
with no hint at regret in his re,i,A
ment from high office.
there was hut one incident of the
oaE when that cheerful mood seemed
10 IAN As he stood in the Presi.a
oehts room Mr.. Wilson had been tsil.
ing senator Knox that he would no
witness In the Senate the inaurnra-
,ion OF Nice-President Coolidge AZ he
douo,ed his ability owing TO t,i.s
phSsical infrmitics, 10 negotiate tho
few steps he must climb. 8 ,'S
The Senate has thrown me down.s3
ne SAID TO tho -Rennaylyanta senator
In reference TO battles OF the nast and
the peace treaty, but ! sin not xoing
to fall down. 81 81, 81 3 A. Is
moment later sofne 20 ia fgiisb ~
his arm TO, call, .sisSs xttsa ohssfs ,th M
sySs1| issd n = 81 S,ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
SOVIET FOES SEIZE
PETROGRAD, SAYS
REPORT IN LONDON
Kronstadt Also Declared Taken
and White Flag. Hoisted
Over Kremlin. at Moscow.
lBy United News.

LONDON. March Am Exchange
ccivcd at Copenhagen Friday night,
said that the Rcvolmtionaries were in
con;rol OF Pet.ograd and Krons.adt.
and that white flag had been hoist
I'd over the Krcmlin al Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE
is SEVENTH OHIO SON
TOREACH WHITE HOUSE
Simplicity and Lack of Ostentation Replace
Pomp and Display Noticeable in Years
Gone By-Inaugural Ceremonies
Are Simple and as Brief as
Harding Wished.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE ADMINISTERS
OATH OF OFFICE AT l:l8 O'CLOCK

Calvin Coolidge Sworn In ice-President and Head
of United States Standardization Into Office
of Thiry-Three Senators of Sixty-Seventh
Congress Follows Immediately After. es y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 4. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

(Continued on Page ,. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-05

'cnntiniicd on pa
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MAY DEVELOP Wf
TRICITYREALMa
ORGANIZATION
Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia Real
tors Meet.
TIE CLOSER BOND
Permit Each City TO Profit
BY Experiences of
Others.
TIE CLOSER BOND

A tricity realtors organization,
composed of the real estate boards
of Washington. Baltimore and Phil
adeIphia. may be developed as re-
suit of a meeting and luncheon pt
the local realtors held yesterday at
the Lafayette Hotel.
The object Of the proposed fed
GRAFTON is to bring the real estate
men Of the three neighboring cIJies
into closer bonds, permitting each
OF the boards to profit by the expe-
Tience of the others. -
Delegates who attended the ma
tional real estate convention at Chi
cago reported 'the proceedings of
that meeting. s
John A. Petty, executive sccrc-
tary. told Of the work Of the arbi-
tration committee Of the boards.
This committee adjusts misunder-
standings aud disputes that srLs-
between members and the public
and frequently prevents litigation.
Membership in focal board is for
feited when in the judgment Of IN"
arbitration committee. a member y
found guilty Of violating any Of the
principles uf the code Of ethics lafd
down bv the realtors.
ANdrive for associate membership
i'm the board. IL vas announced.
would be launched in the near fu-
ture.
william Y. shannon referred 20
the opportunity presented at the
convention Of meeting the promi-
nent realtors throughout the cOuu-
try. Joseph A. Hobart discusSra
phases Of property management
brought out at tn" conention.
Il. l.. Rust. president Of the local
board. called attention 20 tho stiul-
illus provided by 80 convention e.
the scientific handling OF real cs-
tate matters
Arrangements for the luBchoon
were in the hands OF a committee
COMPOSED Of Lee ID. I.ati~'ier Percy
II. Russell and Jessie VI. Hodges
Arthur Carr was toastmaster
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

., sales shares $50 300 Yesterday 800
uceS ago lisa. $40 two years ago
,m J,n~arr lO2 O6n soo against 1872 sooe59 year
90
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw r. 90. Hisss Bss Me.Ssrs n r. s.ek ExAa.se,

today Were 9 July otai sales bonds
to year
two -''"'''''" . 'eAa aso' anu 'i'e'"ss
Feiowng complete Of bond sales today Total sales Of each
' anu he nigh low and closing prices given:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
LOCAL
(W. n Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bids-
=, members Wsshlngfen stock
s. ExckssEe-s

= SALES.
Capital Trncticn, at s7x, 10 at s1H. ,
AFTER CALL
Mashington Gas 7hs. 1900 at l02X
capital Traction b. $500 at S.
Aereenthaler Linotype. at IIs&.
fctcnae Elee deb Go. 81 900 at ,e5, 1000
At. %. $1,000 at s5. $1,000 at o5. $1,000
Metropolitan R n ss. $1,000 at %, $1,000
at %.
Money. call loan. 5 to sK per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
ICEBERGS OF
 UNUSUAL SIZE

Boston, Mass, July 12-Icebergs of unusual size and number, one of them estimated to contain enough ice to supply the homes of a large part of the country for the rest of the sum mer, have been encountered bv the united States Coast Guard Cutters seneca and Yamacraw which are po- nclng the ocean steamship lanes
 Since early February the United states government, acting under an international agreement and at inter- national expense, has maintained the annual iceberg patrol. The coast to steer safe course through the danger zone Some have been extri- cated from serious positions. others nave been warned when they were headed for the ice.
 The open winter caused a 1aree number of bergs to break away early and drift south. They have becon7e an apnormally serious menace to nav Mano MrIohs a accerdIng cf fg to naval officers. The giant of all the icebergs is de scr!bed by Lieut. Commander E. IF. smith, navigator of the Seneca. as long and towering 75 feet above the water This berg remained in sight TOT nearly month, during which tune it travelled 3o0> miles. The va HSSarIes or the ice movements are shown by the fact that another hers clrcled about the vessel. coverine oSS miles in three days. %
 At times the patrol boats have eone alongside the floating refrceiraff foils fore to obtaIn cracked ice for the ward. room or huge chunks which con1d De melted to replenish the fresh wateT Although plans for rfddinr +be Se.s ot these dangers to navigation have oIIen been proposed the coast enard oIflcers insist the iccbergs .tstiIf r111e .e .ie horInern sea- They are await ing with interest reports of exma-i ments made by the destroyer Rrect- enr1dge which shot several beres Wi4t n tofpedoes: Some of the coast guard. | and Insist that a torpedo vo,11d ,aaI-I p,I.L no more impression on an icehere l lnan popgun would on a mountaiT iT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

New York-'I am often asked how I keep my complexion so fresh look ing" says Miss Viola Dana, the Screen Classic star, in a recent interview. Its simple process for anyone to have smooth, velvety, rosy-white complexion and unwrinkled skin if they will devote just a little, time in caring for it. Cleanliness is absolute ly necessary in developing a clear healthy skin. For this purpose use a a good cleansing cream (Liska Cold Cream I have found to be the best), follow this by bathing the face with warm water, then rinse with. cold water, dry thoroughly and apply Der willo, a simple toilet preparation date drug or department store" This marvellous preparation instantly beautifieS the complexion and it's con
 tinued use makes the results perma- nent. You can form no idea what a wonderful effect it has upon the skin until you try it. Here is the best way to test it. Put it on one side of your face, then look in your mirror and note the surprising change. You will need no further argument to convince you that there is nothing like it for beautifying purposes The instant re- suits it gives is the reason for its popularity with actresses and those who realize the value of a. rOsy-white, smooth clean complexion. It takes but little of your time compared to the splendid results it gives, and the fact that it is used and endorsed by leading beauty specialists speaks vol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
BANKERS TO RULE MIAMI.

Miami, Fla, July 13-With major 1t1es ranging from 200 to 1000 votes the entire bankers ticket in the cam paign for Miannis first City Commis- sion was chosen in yesterdays spec ial election The five elected are B. c. Ronfh. President of the First Ma uonal Bank; J. E. Lummas, President of the Southern Bank; J. H. Gilman, President of the Bank of Bay Bis cayne; c. D. Leffler, President of the Miami Bank and Trust Company, and J. I. Wilson, President of the Dade County Security Company.
 Romfh was Finance Committee man of the city for five years, and Lummas Mayor and a member of the City Council for many years. The opposing ticket was composed of rep reSentativeS of union labor The Commissioners will apoint the City Manager. The Commission form of government was adopted as a. special election. last winter, Mr. Bryan help cd -nrenarestha Charter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

umes for it's efficacy. DerwilIo is es- pecially recommended for dark, sal low skin, tan, shiny nose, b1ackheads, coarse pores, freckleS and numerous other facial blem1sheS. Many use it in preference to face powders or all other beautiflerS as it is more life like in appearance. Perspiration does not effect it, therefore it stays on better, does not rub off on clothing and its use cannot be detected. It is guar anteed absolutely harmless on the most delicate skin and will not stin- ulate or produce a growth of hair. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms; there is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose Over five hundred thousand girls and women are using it and they are just as enthusiastic over it as Miss Dana. It is rapidly be- coming a regular fad and if you wish to have a complexion which will at tract favorable comment everywhere, just give Derwillo trial and you are sure to be delighted with it. Do not accept substitutes, then you will not be disappointed, as there is nothing just as good,'' better, or just like it."
 NOTE-Here is a fair, honest proposi- tion by the druggists and department stores of this city. Get a bottle of Der trial for few days and if you don't like it bring it back and get your money. Could anything be fairer? It is sold in this city by all up-to-date druggists and department stores, including the Hindle and the Hartigan drug stores-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

Two-thirds of the worlds gold sup ply is concentrated in the United States and more is coming in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Will Offers
 Novel Prize To Navy Crew

Paterson, N- J., July 13-The first American crew to capture or sink a Japanese warship in event of war be- would receive a prize of 5000 Ger man marks by the will of Charles O. H. Fritzsche, former Paterson en- gineer. made public today. It was received here from Dresden, Ger many, where MT. Fritzsche died on January l.
 The will, made on April 21, 1910,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
NERVOUS, IRRI TABLE,
 r AILING WOMEN
Mrs. Briten Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
 Suffering for More Than A Year.


Dinondale, Mich.-'T had inflammation and a displace- ment and weakness, and it had been neglected so long that it caused great pain, and this affected my mind and nerves so that I was very irritable. 1 had severe pains every month, so that I was often obliged to lie iii bed for two days at a time. 1 sui fered for more than a year before my friends said, Why don't you try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound?' So l purchased one bottle after another until I had taken ten bottles, then Lydia E. Pinkham's SanativeW ash. I received so much benefit from this treatment that I am now able to do my own work. Mrs. w. D. BRITTEN, R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich
 Another Michigan Woman says:
 t'I was bothered for a long time with female troubles and was so nervous 1 felt almost afraid at times. l also had a pain in my right side and was certainly in a bad way. Lydia E PiDkhaD1'eVec-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
WARRANTS WORTHLESS

Central Village, ,July 13-After for mer Prosecuting Agent George R. Torrey had iSsue~ Eine warrants for illegal liquor SC Il, x asd given them to the sheriff Lr scrvice, he learned for the first time 1hat the liquor prosecutors had been 1egislated out of office by the recent general As Sembly- The warrants, which were therefore worthless, were withdrawn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

creates a 5000 mark trust fund, the income of which is to go to buy fire wood for the poor of Paterson. un- less this country gets into war with Japan. Then the principal is to go for the prize.
 Edward R. Weiss, legal adviser of MT. Fritzsche, said that the engineer had been an American citizen for many years and that during the war his property had been seized by the alien property custodian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Another Michigan Woman says:


 
  GRANGER, R. No &, Box 5 Kalamazoo, Michigan
 
  miserable by condition wonder that these irritable
 
  from some Arrangement of the female organism others
  table, ang mother  Lydia E. Pnkhana's Private liar to Womens will be sent to TheLyda E. Pinkham Medicine This book contains valuable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Interested fn Economical Cooking2
Organdies and Swisses, simple in design
 moderate in price

Come and see the demonstration of The ideal Priceless Cooker Bread, cake and pies Drowned evenly and looking fit to tempt king: Chicken and vege- tables cooked perfectly And the best part of it IS one need not watch the food The Cooker attends to all that One can go on long ride or to bridge party while the dinner is getting itself ready
 Come and see about it. Denonstratlon lasts all the week Morning hours are best, after $50 IS interesting to watch the dishes being prepared for the cooker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Compartment Plates

A good size plate of English porcelain, with , divisions, one large space, two smaller ones, and two quite small for condim en t s. F OF luncheons,.
 $1.5O each, ,$18.0 .00p per doz-
 Easement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

For kitchen use. It is like a heavy tin cup with perforations, a steel frame with an extra strong plunger. Can be used as a potato ricer,
 50 cts, very handy
 Basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Fruit Presses

Basement