davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Ex-sxr~ q ssas csy. q TINS ssase. g
~ C.ze~a S-.,es are 6rrssussr1sins
- s.<s ssas tssy are snc1 esnstnctnrs
q ne ~>zHs-y- rssS are ssrlnx thsa-
cnn srxxsra-r ts<sr sAcusf,. sctxss
ana rsrr-y n ~ r.sek.rx pecs~ury
- ne -xs1&l--ssse 81 she nHrioa. Il
- eH<s skxs m aE-scefzrz1 caud-
rssEz s9Ar&rs-x 1v<<rcSk ~ -has srcAf
ssesrrr1R ass uxre os4acr1tes.
r>rsuzeAu1r ssry skru.ns 1xNa- >sr
q ~ .n,ss<l-zsss sznst q affalr~ $50
A4<sA szx sx,<nose $50 <xsry csksr fln>
q Hrx1<rsS trrsas.x <1-un ne xits1.son
q s<~n 1krse Ma are znssnln< - 80.
s1as sA<sv . . rsl1-ssn een1inr sa<rshs-
Al kx<s-use s-ssrvzs~ss lnsSczssaay-
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sk.asr<S .ek al xss~s-1 u. cr arss-er~e
q s1< cvgn~r<s ara sn1u<trscs e ~
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ana <sxs< sxr So . .nau,isn a re
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cad sprr s,< sxrrs<anus scassnr O.
- szsaass1s slrzz-sunA Duf. y x,s
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49, en2< - ne r<sCne u1A tixr
s1zs<1s snnr--rsrrI< q ways ana unsars
q r<.>>rrx <rrss ana regN.ng hax-
sw-4
Nzz.rrc1< ID, s-,s-Trs~gs w~s
nunrAr1 vrA vx<,ss<ey SD su-s 81
nxs>rn<es- ~~rs surrrsc~A ana ssrs,<
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q - s<<gsA rn<-e ~<re haacl -
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y<srs< ssUcs< !, ne r-s.s Ezns e.
Bxama-x sr1ksr-ssn q sns1 cur--nazosz
80 n11k ~s<sr - s.ssc .,1-k q ~
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- ssr'<e <s~r,risr-
n~o xD< uszn<n ~ nse s.e1 ss<se-
~ s<~ss rp.r<or~> n ne ir.sessslzx
sonrs@ - Ssare F>z-s~x !. ~ el~rsrs
ce9rc rsr1 ~ An.rsnA> ia aAn1za-
-. 80 u1.&c-<A sr~<,s. q ~ uAoss
p~>rssl - ne rz<s e ss,e h.-Rs-x
ua1se ~ cur<rrese w1l9e asTexsn< a.
sAs-sr<<s Srs'nz<Rx. a have = ssnsrzi
s1g1sz<1n w.;k a Iz'x1lss * eszs-4,
es<s.z<~ Se man ne ms ~ sa1fsy
- Ask ~ x<,szss ~ esrS ~ IA
s4.s <><sR hzee n-suA. ara ars. rs-sluss
<B~~-s4r< s- v<3rA t,se sruls q rnsz
80 s-sr4 srze n v1srA eu-ruSrlVs -.
sar~>s srznas serlg-e ea-~ - ~
srr-.1 u<>lr~<I - s,aS a. awe sks
1>EicT - - ank kner =
- - kznk<rx e ~ rslr-rr x-E
s,ss~s ma ~ !. r.ssE-lse - so1a shez
- - s<r<l<sses>y uzsz<ssA - 4a-<
~ - 0r<<,1 SOD alur.g ne 1-ss
>-cx~>c<< ~ l.1<~ RHnu~y. rk-rs 81.
- - 4x,<hx ~ ssCs sA.s a ss.s-.-
~<rs& q s.<n<<< ~ - s-oz<Es
ss<<< u,<<-r = rezsrcnley iksrs ~.
N<r< ns~<y - <1x.sr a<s-< arxures
G>e - cs1>--z. szs - es<-z-Ss-s &
80 W.r r,-nr.e< Br<-e 80 rr-se /.
~ t--s><r ls<~e-x = - .ka-<y -
ssss>e sxszas Azsrs<saz&
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

49, S-1krlns <<zssEss.s a rrxa-
49, -. s>'<r~ ~ - ss1as =
omR0 uv><<ER So ~ s-,ssr--~s
s1ruunDrue Al q as ssrrHr<y- -
- o1~ls~ 1r<->.>< exG-xasu-., go
UeDrnA = &sF>zs e - Ir~as--s.
- cumne1krs - rr<~>11->~< -
ueu~. s.r~1sec-s q ~ ~srszus CO.
umMD srsumg - sn<~l Ds
cr~R.r1 "a . h.<<~>e <->rs,, rr-
o.<> Rr~-< sznA<-< q rw,< s-c-e
. ~>e< -zzs< = sv--<xz. n - -
- - - r>.Annn< - r,.-zs q
E~n<z q c1<r-ss <<~ x<zsc> AZ -
SEnuus<<. o<1z>.zs 10y >zxe ssra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Hux,rI - I'm eCUlC.

IN srr~nes>s r~1,N<1oa upun ID
sAxsn<s<s. snnGe>s. q ryzs.tios o
80 U.os,e0l crH- snSr, e cr
pu1smsa III eAy sy1~~r N ne co
unnD - ~ Eesa 81 - rlsely Co
49, 49, 0nsa - ~ x<ts1rsue o
- sGDw q = 90 90 sns<rx,r Q
- o~~uDn,pe - w-sexcccy 60 o
No. 60 snGvssnl cxm conc<rr o
ewpHraora - crx-~r<se1R Nj ,
- .Asrs uars1zssa - sruDi,snsf
= - - urxxesry ysensh>e wv
~ - sxssr1R
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
asssssy nssa
F,sNSl>s nsr M<sA fnaasx 90 g,

Nsse ssa.f Ssass~-'>ssuna ssgrISga
clE'o. slgh cSzsassgsaie s'1saaH.Ss. and
sl. insasuinl sAffiNvgS rsltsc nv ~ in.
Aia1sisur ~ sasis sla,c ~ a aisrtsa.sncs
ir ~ MsSn asihsfs
slirrlvgu scaNg N-anraln sna TIA
ssan sSscau,-sssHsgaIl sAE vvashsg
ana u ma tfgpggaamn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
NNsa>> xsHr n NNl.NS.


DALLAS. rszas Qce rr--Ass aH
~ aaii -sunien st >vt-snf ci,c ,anurs
IN rsiiiir aazs hs~u snnnHsrssh us >rr
"a - = .nramiro. Tins ssrr, srncarm
"a esa htxS huing ~hifh an ~
S,af-sn R.pf h.gr-s- siir b. rnauus-h
N sii ssrul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Ne tsrA >asSsss ~ ~ >ar~sc CaSh
sS~svSs sA&> gssu~sar 4 kgAs hs> ra~
a. fssurS ~ F~vrsssssr s~Assar eNsr ~
sNNnssr ssN1 W. csr~asr ~s>> h<N>
ss~A'ns lSsa srsA . VIVA 80 "a aaS~,
a >Asa.l ~ = = saxsk.f. bot ~
sssssS w~snss sNs~ ~ ~ ~ n . ssr-
sAasr ssssA = aus >aa<sct~ SssA lssr
lssk tNAe>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Eae.h =. rs-ve. q h.se-< q ran

MaHntamvic~. okla- WE uarrss-i fs,
uichi ~ HsV. Bay En,hssford. ra<,or
q thc Frs Christian Churrh. a. IT,
Issrs nses. NJ. PRIV has hSvd IN Tar.
hawai- ai.aui a ruunth. Ms fsrmer h,-rc
i-ing q, Co;sl.,. GAIA. Mrs. risrcc an
s4V~d iass ulkhs fIsn osiahs-aa. Hsr
husband us,s hsS a, ,lse sssssa and shsy
~sr~ mArrl-d shosf Inns AWKWARD.
The ~~sTa. wa have this usoruias fos
Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
NEW ADDITION IS
Plated N CLOVIS

,fss1a M ~ NHsa
cLslgrs. y n. 0Te &c T.
Narulan 30 HsW raIe-ng n r,s~ siha
-nn b. CHruis ~ D. RnaSu "a N1ssahr
n. .gaf,s rhs saE AAnf-im b On ~
rar-h pare II Gusts varu~ sfe hesf
natrs sl.s ll,ui'.st shis sliuruirr. r,~si,cs
a.p,rks hare lssn SURVEYED irrs Dos
and norsssgs -'1gus hasT nssH s-l.-'ssst
cr-,~r ear NJ laIalhm VII rH,e rrs
wtssr ~ n rrruscscy aa lKs lsii--~1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

49, IA -7sst sa-s rad =.
@s--ssS,~ sr>xasg. a. = ~ a.
r>-sr~ srr>--->-y. c. - IA.
az r-s = - - uEa-s q tA.-~
- -s-s -. szssuass. L Nh A.,p
- e-S - -. - 49, -As ~.
- - 80 - vs-s - ~. w,a -
-. s..--as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
SrAa z. Ssr<s. . usrsAa., e IIasI.-

ti,od j. IN Auassno ans = ssSVin< ss \
rTApd smsr ~ fs-asral e.aat. Nlrhosch
Lsthtiel1 - a small Taace. a.. >srs<;
Sss INT ssiy hsaas an sassai.,~ ard
frsfital.ic l,usiassS mas isachssa 49,
"a VIVA. shovlns ,hss III N,,hf ci;y
car a,sslsp : csSsc sTari,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Hscssse s~sh~ ~ psss cs9.ssev
ou she Nt~-ccmus>nesr cas- - presers
Hsnsua Pos. Asncsc.n Logon. v,,i nc,
holA - rcxalar vsskty n~stlnx tnnlxh,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

q = - zh.s1s 49, IA, a. u...s--
s---arsc-l1s-s ]. ssA-- r.rts x 80
49, 81; = - E>>sz - s;as--a-a.s
-,r-s 49, - A--ar11p-ssue<A ,A<-S
~ -. re-s- al ny - - -
~--ks - 49,. Ia seed So. As--
49, s-9 =akss =. --rr-s-s-< M.
sr&sA - 40 80 49, -. - raS-
nc = cic-c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
weNrasIe suHsSNSr.

N-rNsl1s a-sA NscssaS'-ruesaaS faIs.
\ n 1slss s,saA.r rlUssa1y.
MS rS~sS-ra-slas rasssy Sacuay.
SSassV r'rsslay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

q ps1ver. = syrcC:s1 - arrsVe hcrs
Wednesday sucr-.ius ard win u.ase A.
frsr~cssCn - m Tab narO Canvas,
u, - a SAT- cossvsFcoacas for tn Sal.
as,aAg Ecealag ros and Ilzns - make
sAts rs taS sssq - UP ;has VII
take alza throucA Twas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

- ssal0~c - Z. whRSoa. ses Ala.
haraA. r~sass.sS. Se. Mrs. Nay rs;,.
'ces taASssscq. SN~sAeUcc. sseVe. ". \
ifCSxins, ilee wess SKA. rus&l~ace.
sre, Mrs.. r T.. wssA. itea rSilnsorc
rcstAssscs. sss.ea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
nssssS~ Ssss> WV sl~a yessrazy }.

aixsssrs cuws "a fss,cw Euss Vivian
Nuply ~ waliam Evxsv Nuaay:
f>haFas- NUnSan ~ GIain Msr<ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Rs-k pas,'<hers IN chsc.ee eonvea
fisa arrisr~i INST nsxs a. suv~,n~ siss.
80. thc Rae j. The i-ss ssilsx toby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

T.. VI. McCrask-a. u Pampa. we'll
known ,ht0aghoa, the Panhandle for
his work IN hehaif of the wheat growers
organization. Is onc q the grand jurors
al this term q federal court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
I've f~s ahruss WV rrcss,es h. IN.

sSrc ecsssrtnsas yesterday afseFnoc1.
osne w2s a lsairss tirc frsEa san lsCintc
nSSeh,s ana The sshsr was fDas 1915
iiass4sCa >,rNss. \ ~; water tank -
carr warm ard an alarm VAS ,uTnsa
IN l.etsrc a shoaVsash inV~s'isasi,0 vas
1ssa~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Mr. and Mrs. n. Il. Rlanion and sen,

u claude. wcrc Among the Sunday Wis
i,as In thu ci,v. Nj. Rlanioa Is \
barber al claude aud remained over
Moa,lay 10 ~ juus at this term IT
t,~lcsal cOult.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
n. v. Ralcr. city distributor at the
pr. n. =. Kalearh. councillor Cor ,hr

p,,s,olucc. has returned from a Vaca'
,ica spent At Honey Grove. Tcyas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

NJ, AM Ny tsa>ten tamh Wka wv
raaIrs-a saturday,. acfs ysstsFAay N a
isscf S5sis - HesSssra WITH r~aasivss q
Ms Camp Mr. Camp VAS Miss iocy
AEnic cf1Ufora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Hu-s Las. cs~ssy attorney 81
farnHrc cegnU. was N AH.Anlae Mo-
aAy tlom Farssn Nj. ls&cy fuurfN
lived IN Assrsilo and fsr a nusra-r e
sS&rs Vas assistant - the cistk q thc
AlgsIlass Court hssp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
c. 2. tassu IN ,~.ssuasy Ger Chas

niue Sh,rc n VA - scysfai DAYS =
conu~csisn wssh husin-SS Aftairs ~
fAining u sfe estate q his las~ lrosh.f
in-lau. y. a Nsslv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

thlpl dis,rici, viii kSVc ioslaN tI Cana'
dian a. attend meeting of the mssliSal
ssxlc,y c,aar-sS,d &c llctnnhln, EVtsrts,
ia,e4Nn.h and Ochsl,pc Counties The
mourning scsSiOn viii b. d"Vu,ca L.
clinios aud ihc Afternoon T. I0Isrs and
a discussion q them. IN killough l.
pnd,r ,Ac dhcStisa e ,hc stat" Socic,y
and as,si'as lhc various ssic,y newt
mss "a ~, is,nhAna,c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

y. U, 1smi>sn aud y. o. Nshc,s leti
YESTERDAY fr csaaa<a - assv1d a
ussSssns q ~ Soa,Awr~;sSn Trails n.
socsatAa shss,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
nr. nra. . sru,i>,, e lIrrtsrd. !, in

49, sN"es "s~s. ~ s""s~e - ""
AaaA, tilo accnsAnS has Sa whN Nss
oS.ssascd oa =; -, .Nathoay's santa.
rsern. TAc eoy - rcr~,c, To ~ INV.
egsse and viii ~ tak,a 10 his eosae
ul,Aia = few days Mrs. Hcpi lcs,
Mosasy scr hsr hoaac a, usEyfsxd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
CITYBRIEFS
The First ChlrSiiau church Is max.

The First Christian Church II max.
ing plans tn develop an adequate physi'
cal program and has appointed the fol-
lowing committee; J. T.. ilill. chairman;
q. II. Dixon, ". y. Tee. rom curfic,
n. NJ. Crudgineion and Mrs. Ray Wheat.
ley. This committee will not BE- able
To rci'ort "a the congregation fol some
time although meeting will he held a,
times Ia discuss various propositions.
The executive committee ef the ef'
fetal beard 1T tac First Christian
churh Is planning To publish a COM
rlr,r rhutch dlrc,,ory In January coN'
cline the work Cor 1891. The name
and address ui every member viii he
given together with the amount II his
pl~,lrc. IL the pledge Is paid In full. u
star viii be placed opposite the ,panc
\ complete financial s,aicmsn, viii b"
published showing N, congregation
about the receipts amt disbu,s ements'
n. u. Hoover. prominent attorney
and business MAN of Canadian, IL In
Amarillo. attending the fN'icral term
&c court.
r.. VI. Melraskrn. u rampa. we'll
] l-,.....s, sh,..,Vh.tts ska Iannlnnnlp fpl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Rsy adams .ef palhart. Vas visitor
IN shc city Mosaay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

l.. Z, Parish has T,iUrn,,A IN Ansarih'
Nf,vr con,iss, tins na~rantii" SalcS a.
ATKINS. lsOagNscw and n,RacrSn. Tex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Ni>> srv,shen nea,sa. II Welingsen.
WAS IN nv ci,y ys's,,r,aN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18

Mr.. aud Nr>. e. L. NsAasm> aud
chiAlrNn. q wAsheaTn. WV amcag thu
,e,-o<sowa visitors in the ci;y Mn
day.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

| a window directly above the main
entrance.
The party moved away rapidly and
| on passing through the gates was
| joined by the cavalry escort.
Cheered by Crowds.
The procession moved to 18th street
and down that street to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and thence to the Capitol be-
tween cheering crowds which banked
| the sidewalk many deep.
| President Wilson and President
elect Harding sat on the rear seat of
the automobile. with President Will
! son on the right hand side. Senator
Knox and Representative Cannon oc-
cupied seat facing them.
I President Wilson wore d dark over
coat over the conventional morning
! dress and carried a light yellow cane.
At Capitol in Fifteen Minutes.
. The machines spceded up after
reaching Pennsylvania avenue and
arrived at the Capitol at 11:15 am,
j fifteen minutes after the departure
| from the White House
The Avenue was lined with crowds,
held back behind the wire ropes Sew
erai hundred infantrymen from Camp
Meade. Md, with fixed bayonets. pa
trolled both sides of the thorough
| fare. while squads of Boy Scouts were
placed at intervals to assist passersby
anu 10 TtHutF lTSt dlu TO any Specta-
tors who might need their services.
| There was a demonstration by the
crowd on the plaza as the preSiden-
tial party arrived Mr.. Wilson did
not wait at the White House for the
Army, sundry civil and immigration
bills. They were taken to the Capitol
| by White House attaches and deliv-
cred to the President there.
Take Separate Doors.
~ l..
the automobile at the regular Senate
entrance and entered the Senate wing
Of the Capitol. The automobile then
moved on to a little-uSed door be
tween the Senate wing and the main
building of the Capitol where Mr.
wilson was assisted out of the car.
The President paused outside of the
door and changed his glasses. The
revolving door was opened. and, using
! his cane. Mr.. Wilson walked into the
| building unassisted, but very slowly
He was accompanied only by secret
service men, and passed a rolling
chair that had been provided for him
! but which he did not use.
! Vice President Marshall, Vice Pres
ident-elect Coolidge and the remain
| der of the presidential party accom-
panied the President elect into the
! Senate wing.
1 Smiles His Greetfngs.
| Walking very slowly and leaning
| on his cane. the President passed
! along corridor to an elevator on
| the west side of the building The
! corridors were lined with Senate at
! ta"hes and others and the President
! smiled greetings at them despite the
! evidence Of physical effort which his
/ walking cntailed.
There Were murmurs- of sympathy
as the President passed and entered
! the elevator, which took him up to
| within a short distance of the Presi-
dents room. where he passed on final
/ bills enacted by Congress.
/ PrcSident-clcCt Harding was in the
! Presidents room when Mr.. Wilson
Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-03-04
"Con6dent Of Our Ability to Work Out Destiny,
We Seek no Part in Directing Destinies Of
Old World" Says Executive.
READY TO PAVE WAY TO DISARMAMENT
AND RELIEVE WORLD MILITARY BURDEN
President Wilson, HELPED Into Automobile As He Leaves Whit
House. Yields to Famiys Entreaies and Goes to Street
Home Before Inauguration.

Canael Harding naugurated President OF the
United todavhe twenty yeghh who has held that
high office since the formation of the Union.
office with problems awaiting his adninlstra
have rarely been equaed the history OF the country
elections i'll November when he into
republican landslide, the Congress and the country
have been marking time, awaiting this eventfu day.
President IIardngs firm declaration against entanglng for
eign alliances reminiscent OF George Wangtons advice his
his farewell address. contained the Presl
dents inaugural address, thrilled the multitude which heard him
today gave the final death blow hope that the United
States would become member of the Paris league OF nations
Confident of ability work destiny and
jealousy guarding right do seek directing
the destinies OF the old world said Mr. Harding The following
phrases from his speech further clarity the Presidents position
1--WE do not to be entangled.
1--WE will accept responsibility except
science and Judgment in each instance may determine
OPPOSES WORLD SUPERGOVERNMENT.
1--WE ready associate ourselves with the nations OF the
world great and small for conference for COUNSEL seek the
expressed OF world opinion recommend way ap
proxate disarmament and relieve the crushing burdens of mill
and naval establishments. =
A world supergovernmen is contrary everything
cherish and can have sanction by Our Republic
Dealing with domestic problems, Mr. Harding declared that
normal Curtament OF expenditures industrial peace and
adequate protection of American industries
touched upon by the President.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Yielding to last minute entreaties
: of his family and physicians. Presl-
dent Wilson took no part in the
inaugural ceremonies to-day other
than 20 accompany President elect
| the Capitol.
, when he departed from the White
! House il was necessary for secret
service men to place his feet on
each succeeding step as he descended
and it was apparent 10 all that IL was
next to impossible for him to take
part in the ceremonies at the capitol.
Mr. Wilson had been warned that
I he would do so at the risk of losing
all the gains he has made toward
/ health. if not indeed his life. Per
sistcnt at first, he yielded at last and
quit the Capitol before the inaugural
/ ceremonies actually had begun.
60 to White House.
4 President elect Harding. with Mrs.
< Harding and the Vice IreSidcnt-elect
| and Mrs Coolidge left their hotel for
I the White House at 1920 am. They
were accompanied by members OF the
congressional inaugural committee and
riding in columns on either side of the
J automobiles were four troops OF cav
! airy from Fort Myer with drawn sabers.
' When the presidential automobiles
reached the main entrance to the White
House the President-cleCt and other
members OF his party with the congress
, sional committee entered the White
/ House. After stay Of half an hour, the
! party came out. President Wilson and
I tne President-elect walking together at
: The head Of the party.
Waits on President.
There was delay Of some time at
/ the White House while the President
! elect waited for President Wilson. II
was understood that the Army, immi-
, grafton and sundry civil bills had not
| been returned from the departments
10 which they were referred. They
were later delivered to the President
.,t the Capitol.
The President walked slowly from
the front door TO the step where the
White House automobile waited. He
leaned on his cane. but was otherwise
hnassisted until he reached the steps.
lie was helped down the steps and into
the car by White House attendants.
who placed his feet on each succeed
ing step AS the descent was made.
Cameras Begin 10 Click.
The Prcsid sident-elect waited until Mr..
Wilson had been assisted into the car
and had taken his seat. Then he and
Senator KnoN and Representative Can
non entered the ear. When the party
was seated President Wilson raised
his hat slightly, and with the signal
battery OF cameras began to click.
The machine used by the prcsi-
dental party was an open touring
car. Behind it was landaulct. which
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Harding en-
tered.
Behind the car occupied by Mrs
Wilson and Mrs Harding was one
with Vice President Marshall and
Vice President elect Coolidge WIKI
members of the congressional com
mIttec and next was the cars carry
ing Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Coolidge
Miss Margaret Wilson. the PreSi-
dents daughter. and members of Mrs
Wilson's family watched the part y
leave the White House. They stood
Evening star., 1921-03-04
HARDING AND COOLIDGE TAKE OATH OF OFFICE;
NEW PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM AGAINST LEAGUE
D. C. WATER SUPPLY
PROVISION FAILS AS
ARMY BILL IS DEAD

BY giving the Army bill Il pocket
veto. President Wilson Killed the
two -hundred-tho dollar item
put in by the Senate and House for
starting surveys toward increased
water supply for the District.
The President signed the sundrv
rINl and hospital appropriation
measures, the resolution voting the
5000 10 alrs. Champ Clark and a
number OF minor hills before he
left the capitol. The imm grafton
restriction bin also was pocketed.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

ful selfishness at home, it also re-
vealed the heart Of America as
sound and fearless, and beating in
confidence unfailing.
Amid it all we have riveted the
gaze Of all civilization to the un-
selfishness and the righteousness of
representative democracy. where our
freedom never has made offensive
warfare. never has sought territorial
aggrandiZement through force. never
has turned to the arbitrament of
arms until reason had been ex-
hausted
When the governments Of earth
shall have established a freedom
like our own and shall have sane
toned the pursuit of peace as We
have practiced it. I believe the last
sorrow and the final sacrifice of in
ternational warfare will have been
written.
Our Supreme Task.
Our supreme task is the resump-
ton of our onward normal way.
Reconstruction, readjustment. res
toration-all these must follow. |
would like to have them. If it will
tighten the spirit and add to the
resolution with which We take up
the task. let me repeat for our ma
ton, we shall give no people just
cause to make war upon us. We
hold no national prejudices. we en-
tertain no spirit of revenge, we do
not hate, we do not covet. we dream
of no conquest, nor boast of armed
prowess.
If, despite this attitude. war is
again forced upon US. ! earnestly
hope a way may be found which
will unity our individual and collec-
tive strength and consecrate all
America materially and spiritually,
body and soul. to national defense.
/ can vision the ideal republic where
every man and woman is called
under the flag for assignment to
duty, for whatever service. military
or civic, the Individual is best fitted,
where we may call to universal serv-
ice every plant. agency or facility,
all in the sublime sacrifice for coun-
try and not one penny of war profit
shall inure to the benefit of pr-
vate individual, corporation and COM
bination, but all above the normal
shall flow into the defense chest of
the nation. There is something in
herently wrong. something out of ac-
cord with the ideals of representa-
tive democracy. when one portion
of our citizenship turns its activity
to private gain amid defensive war,
while another is fighting, sacrificing
or diving for national preservation.
Unity Of Spirit and Purpose.
Out Of such universal service
will come Il new unity of spirit
and purpose, a new confidence and
consecration which would make
our defense impregnable, our tri-
umph assured. Then we should
have little or no disorganization
of our economic, industrial and
commercial systems at home, no
staggering war debts, no swollen
fortunes to tiout the sacrifices of
our soldiers, no excuse for sedi-
ton. no pitiable slackerism, no
outrages of treason. Envy and
jealousy would have no soil for
their menacing development, and
revolution would be without the
passion which engenders it.
A regret for the mistakes of yes
terday must not, however, blind
Ms to the tasks of today. War
never left such an aftermath.