davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
SILENCE and SIMPLICITY
LINKED UP WITH SPEED
MARK HARDING INAUGURAL
Nations Chieftain Noisily Greeted However
Upon Appearance on East Portico of
Capitol for Oath and Address; Ampliher
Is Success, Thousands Hearing Distinctly.

Earnest of the and determination of resursen Republican
rule mpresve furnished Wsshstonans and yeeI-
day by the speed and silence of the Inauguration of Warren c. Hyng
and Calvin Coolidge President and Vice President Of the United States
Along Pennsylvania avenue where marched and bred
honor of Chief Executive crowds barren Of loud afforded
Of easd and shverous wind that sd kea
Move on watched feet Of swift automobiles and otsnced
cavalry down the Capitol shortly after II O'Clock Then
this considerable the American public waited with what
possessed until shortly after O'Clock the coese
sweep back the White House. The applause
ing and sSness the impression left behind the Presidential
proce
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Ma, Don't BaIcl Me Out
Yet" Willie Dalt0sr's Plea

CHICAGO. March 4.-"Now, Ma,
don't begin to scoid me just yet"
was the greeting Willie Dalton the
$772,0eo bank robber gave his moth
er. when he was permitted to return
to his home for the, first time since
his arrest at Heyworth, Ill. Bonds
had been provided for him.
You can bawl me out all,you like
after a while. because have 1t
coming-but first, Ma, please give
me something to eat"
So Willie's mother held her
peace, temporarily at least and
hustled around to prepare a. din
ner Mt for the prodigal lson. What
she said to him after he had gorged
himself was matter strictly be-
tween themselves
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Bodies of 20 Yanks
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services. over the bodies
of twenty-nine overseas soldiers
were conducted at Arlington ceme-
terry Thursday afternoon by Faith
er Daily. OF Walter Reed Hospital.
Attending the funerals were repre-
sentatiyes of the District War
Mothers, the Red Cross. and the
Bureau Of Engraving Post OF the
American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
MwshaH VIII Leaue
Washington Tomorrow

Former Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall. the silent man of the
wilson administration will now in
duige his desire for speech to his
hearts content.
Resting only one day between
Jops ne will leave tomorrow for
aoiyoke, Mass. where he will
open lecture tour. aR
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
.stefansson Plans Pole Trim.

MoNfREA March l-Declarfns
tnat ne could hear the North cali
ing him. yilhjalmur stefenson, IA
nous Arctic explorer. announced
today he Is planning another. voy-
age into the North and probably will
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

Noisily Greet Chieftain.
When Warren c. Harding appeared
on the cast portico of the Capitol.
then and then only. did the spirit of
triumph spread its noisy wings over
the inaugural assemblage. From the
banked thousands, stretching across
the Plaza and as far as the Library
of Congress steps, rose deep-throsted
roar, a nations testimonial of belief
in the man about to become its
chieftain.
The oath Of ONCE was admins
tered to President Harding at 1:Is
o'clock by Chief Justice White. and
then the new governmental head,
his tones amplffed in compelling
fashion by the telegraphone INSTALL
ed at the side Of his speaking desk,
commenced delivery of an inaugural
address as plainly worded as the
stand in which he stood was plain,
fateful with intent Of the man and
the party he represents.
Declares Against Alliance.
1t was a declaration against the
entangling alliances dreaded by
George Washington 125 years ago.
1t was also promise that no ma
ton in the world need look in vain
to the United States for conference
or counsel or for a hearing on
80
and to relieve the crushing burdens
of military and naval establish
ments."
1t was aTdeathblow to the Wilson
league Of nations and an inspira-
tional word for international fra
ternity.
And after thus publicly essaying
a first tilt at one Of the giant prob
lens waiting for his solution, Pres
ident Harding returned TO the White
House and Remained inmured. The
silence descended again, such q ST.
lence as may be expected to produce
the labor-entsiling solutions.
Likened to Dynamo and CaIliepe.
The long-drawn merrymaking
and paeeantry OF other inaugurals
seemed like a dream to those who
thronged to the Harding-Cooiidge
ceremonies. Residents and visitors
alike carried to their homes, to
hotels ana to departing trains this
all pervading sensation Of speed
and silence. This inaugural may be
recalled when the brilliant and
brazen affairs of earlier years are
forgotten. 1t was the difference
between a dynamo and a cailiope.
The reaction from the solemnity
of the day came last night with
three big levees at the New willard.
Rauschers and e. B. McLean's town
house. the first the Child Welfare
ball. the second the ohioans' ceie-
bration and the third an affair In
honor of Vice President and Mrs:
Coolidge. a
Today the wheels of government.
at a pause over March 4, start full
tilt with new directing agencies.
Ten departmental secretaries. chos-
en- BY PRESIDENT Harding. in obedi-
ence to mis- reiterated call for an
immediate and full executive func-
tiouing. viii open the throttle Of
the vast Federal machine down the
Republican track.
Wm Re.u.se Nsr-sley.
l. Waxhingten will resume normslcy
by the sevenine.- The departure for
The e.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
new CABINET CONFIRMED
WHEN PRESIDENT HARDING
MAKES PERSONAL REQUEST
Chief Executive Begins Administration by
Breaking Precedent as He Appears Before
Solons and Nominates Members of His
Official Family, Explaining Selections.

Cabinet confirmed by the Senate with record break
yesterday after President Harding
Unexpectedly appeared before the Upper House sub
init in person appointment of his official family.
changes the Cabinet and the
ofiial approved by the Senate stands follows
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Fire Record.

2:2o PsM Box 6s7. for ffre at 3oeo
Twelfth street northeast, occupied
by Mary Senton. DAMAGE to build
ing and contents about $s50.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
WIN Ressne Nsr.sley.

waxhingten will resume normslcy
by the evening The departure for
the inaugural was hardly enough 20
disturb theoesrene procedure or the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05
Wants World Court.

ocsrIsuEp on raes Fous.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-05

. Daily and Smday coutsins
newsy, chstty items Of the cspi-
tal's social set together with interest,"
ing gossip On doings IN New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SHEEP MEN WANT
SPENsION Of
TIPPING ORDER

Members of the New Mexico
| Wool Growers association eXecu-
tive board are remaining in the
city. after their meeting Saturday
to learn if a special meeting OF
the sheep sanitary board is to be
called to remove the general dip
ping order.
sheen in New Mexico do not
need dipping this summer. accord
ing to the executive board men,
bers, as there is a very small per-
centage of scabies or other In
sects troubling the herds at this
time. The board at its meeting
Saturday wired M. A. Gonzales,
president of the sanitary board
skiing him to call special meet
ing to rescind the general dipping
order which was put into erect
last June.
The wire reached Mr.. Gonzales
home at Chama, but as he was on
his ranch, was not delivered to
him at once. The members ex-
pect a wire regarding the meeting
today.
The contention has been made
nv the executive board that about
5000. 900 can be saved New Mex
leo sheep men this year IL they
do not have to dip their sheep:
It Is estimated that the cost or
dipping one sheep is about nVe
cents. Many Of the sheep grow
ers. it is claimed, can not raise
the money to dip this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
VICTORIES WON
BY PROSECUTION
IN S0X HEARING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

communication. that Arnolu
Rothstein paid $4,000 for the
grand Jury confessions Of Edward
Cicotte, claude Williams and JOS
eph jackson. / charge that this
money, brought to Chicago last fall
by a representative Of Rothstein'
went to an attache Of the states at
torney's office; that after Roth-
stein had examined these conies,
sions in New York city and had
found that the ball players had not
involved him. he gave the docu-
ments to a friend, the managing
editor of New York newspaper;
George German, assistant states
attorney in charge of the prosecu-
ton, said tonight that the state
might not call Billy Maharg, Oh
and Joe Gedeon, Tor
mer st. Louis player, as witnesses
1--WE may be able to complete our
case with the confessions" he said
"and If we do, we will leave Ma
harg and Gedeon out"
Maharg was expected to confirm
much of Bill Burns story, and Ted
con to testify against some 81
Louis man who is supposed to have
offered to put up $4,000 to nave
games thrown. Testimony aoou'
the confessions is expected to take
I'D most of tomorrow and II GEO
con and Maharg testify they PROB
ably will appear Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
POOR BUSINESS
CAUSES FA|LURE
Of n. !. BROKER
Impossible. Owing to Present
Economic Conditions, To
Continue Without a Loss,
Is Claim.

Philadelphia, July 25,-Poor
business, poor market conditions
and tremendous shrinkage in all
securities recently caused the fall
ure Of the Chandler Brothers &
Co., bankers and brokers of this
city and New York. Earl Menden-
hall, head of the firm, said in a
statement today.
The company closed its doors to-
day after Judge Patterson had APP
of Fred T. Chandler, Jr., who set
forth in a bill of equity that ow-
ing to existing economic conditions
1t was found impossible to conduct
the business without loss.
In an answer the other partners
admitted this statement and Joined
in the application.
Edwin J. Gilfillan, an engineer,
and Cornelius Haggerty, Jr., an
attorneys, were named as receivers
Mr.. Mendenhalls statement said
that his firm had more than one
thousand accounts but explained
that losses by its clients would de-
pend upon the condition of the
stock market when the receivers
begin to liquidate whatever securi'
ties are held. He could not esti'
mate the firms losses.
1t was estimated Mr.. Chandler
bill of equity that the company:
assets amount to about $4,000.
1t was announced there was nj
connection between the closed con-
Germ and Chandler Co., Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
]. 8. EXPECTING
NOTE FROM JAPS
OND|SARMAMENT
State Department Officials
Are Confident the Reply
viii Give Consent to Broad
Discussion.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, July EFF expec-
tations of official circles here are
realized the next day or two will
see Japan's attitude toward the
SCOPE of the disarmament confer
ence defined and the ways cleared
for the more formal diplomatic ex-
changes that are to bring the con-
ference actually into being.
Although conclusions Of the Jap
anese advisory council have not
been only communicated to the
state department, the belief is that
a comprehensive communication on
THE subject at issue will be received
from TOXIC shortly in response to
| the latest American representations.
Department officials still are con-
fident that the reply will give con-
sent to the broad discussion of Far
Eastern problems proposed by TINS
government as part of the disarma-
lment negotiations. 1t is understood,
however, that once the unreserVed
participation of Japan and the
other invited powers in the confer
ence Is assured, the American gov
eminent would have no objection to
interchange of views as to what
questions should be considered
properly with in the scope of the
negotiations. For the present, the
point ems hasized in the American
attitude is that this exchange
could better take place after formal
invitations have been extended and
accepted even though it preceded
the actual assembling of the dele
gates.
While preliminaries are shaping
themselves, officials Of the state
department are at work preparing
data for use OF the American rep
Iresentatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
TOLL Of SUNDAY
AUTO ACCIDENTS
IS NINE KILLED
lpy The Assoclated Pre.s.l

Denver, Colo, July 25.-Sunday
automobile accidents In the west
took a toll of nine lives and result
ed in the injury of many persons,
according to compilation made
by the Associated Press here today.
Mrs. A. G. Rowe, IS, wife of the
proprietor of Denver rubber
company. was killed when brakes
on the motor car her husband was
driving failed to work on a hill
near Arvada, Colo. The car rolled
down hill and turned over. The
husband and two children were
injured.
At Vail, Ia, two children of ]. T.
Welsh were killed and the father
and mpther were injured when a
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
train struck the motor car in
which the family was going to
church.
At Des Moines, Ia, Fred Storer,
80, construction foreman, was
killed when his automobile was
overturned by a blowout in one of
the tires.
Mrs. W. G., Fly, SO. wife of an
Amarillo, Tex, druggist, was
drowned when wall of water
swept down a dry stream near
Apache Springs, sixteen miles from
Las Vegas, N. NJ. and overturned
the automobile in which she and
her brother and four children were
returning to Amarillo. The brother
saved the children and himself.
At Omaha, Neb., Miss Marjorie
Williams, IS, was killed and eight
other persons were injured when a
car carrying joy riders turned tur-
tie. 1884,.
Katherine Messenger, years
old, was killed near Mount Wilson,
Calf, when the automobile driven
by her father left the mountain
road leading to the observatory
and dropped $50 feet into a gorge.
The father was uninjured.,
Mrs. Killman and her 7-months-
old daughter were drowned last
night near Rock River, Wyo., when
the automobile driven by her hus-
band went through bridge weak,
ened by a cloudburst. The hus-
band and a 2-year-old girl es-
capped. The family was en- route
from Albert Lea, Mimi, to Cali
| fornia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
STATEMENT WITHHELD
BY DEPOSED MASTER

Mount Vernon, Wash, July 25.-
William Bouck, master of the
Washington state grange, declined
to make any statement when in
formed today that he had been
suspended by S. J. Lowell, master
of the National Grange, for al
legged radical utterances at a meet
ing of the state grange at Col
vile, Washington, June G..
Mr.. Bouck. in a telephone con-
versation from Sedro- Woolley,
Washington, said he did not recall
what he had said at Colville that
might have made the basis for
Mr. Lowells action. He said he
had received no official notifica-
ton Of his suspension.
In a report from Colville at the
time of the meeting, Mr.. Bouck
was reported to have declared that
the grange was "in politics." and
would remain SO until the farmers
mad been "emancipated;" that the
shops and mines are a sham
bles," and that 1.-The United States
is controlled by dollarocracv
more relentless than anyautocracy
the world has ever known"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
ARIZONA TO DEMAND
A TARIFF ON COTTON

Phoenix, Ariz., July 2b.-GoV-
ernor Thomas e. Campbell returned
to Phoenix today from ten-day
visit to points in northern part or
the state. While he was gone the
governor was seriously i'll and the
effects of his illness were still Wis
ible when he returned to his office
today.
The governor plans to remain In
the city until August when he will
go to Washington as the head of a
committee which will go to the ma
tional capital to make a fight for a
tariff on long staple cotton.
The governor said recent rains
had improved range conditions In
tbs northern part of the state so
that plenty of summer feed now is
available.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
WIDEN SCOPE OF WAR
FINANCE CORPORATION
H0OVER'S SUGGESTION

Washington, July 25.-Legisla-
ton to broaden powers of the war
finance corporation. enabling it to
handle the triple financing prob
lem Of the railroads. farm credits
and export financing, was suggest
ed today by Secretary Hoover to
effect economic readiustment
throughout the country. Mr..
Hoover said he had recommended
such a step with the approval of
Secretary Mellon and Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director of
the war finance corporation.
1t was believed in administration
circles that President Harding, in
his note to congress tomorrow on
the railroad financial situation
would present a proposal of this
nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

structures, such as arches. public
park bases, crosses, fish ponds, well
houses and stone designs on build
ings. The gate consists of two pill
lars a foot square, surmounted by
an arch of solid stone, the large
keystone being carved to resemble
a grotesque skull. In his yard
stands a stone cross seven feet
high, the terminals of the stand
ard and the cross-arm being round
cd to resemble a gigantic fleur-de-
lis. He also has constructed a
stone well house of unique design
ten feet in height, the top of which
resembles a Chinese temple with
overhanging caves. In each OF Inc
four we'll house pillars he has in
Laid a glass beer bottle. They will
be considered real relics in few
years" remarked the farmer
sculptor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
BOUCK is ALLEGED TO
HAVE SLURRED LEGION

Yakima, Wash, July 2b.-Wil-
liam Bouck, master of the Wash
ington Grange, was charged by
the Yakima-P Pomona Grange with
having made slurs on the Ameri-
can Legion and members Of the
grange objected to his references
to the world war.
The grange, in their appeal,
which they began more than a
year ago, that Bouck be suspend
ed, declared he had used the
grange for political purposes. A
recent protest contained copy
of Bouck's annual address at a
grange convention, as we'll as press
comments on it and resolutions re-
garding 1t, which were passed by
American Legion posts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
INTRODUCES BILL TO
STOP CONSTRUCTION .
WORK ON BATTLESHlPS

Washington, July 25.-Construc-
ton work on the battleships South
Dakota, Indiana, Montana, North
Carolina, Iowa and Massachusetts,
and the battle cruisers Ranger
Constitution and United States
would be stopped under a bill In
troduced today by Senator King
democrat. Utah. 1t would also pro
vide for conversion of the battlee
cruisers Saratoga, Lexington and
Constellation into airplane carriers
and require the secretary OF the
navy to mako contracts for the
construction of four fleet subma-
rines heretofore authorized.
An amendment offered by Sena'
tor King to the naval appropria'
ton bill for disseminating work or
the battleships was overwhelmlng'
ly rejected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
BROADWAY LIFE
HAS UNDERGONE
MANY CHANGES
Famous Old Restaurants
Have Gone; Uninterestlng
Shoe and Drug Stores
Have Succeeded Them.
cBy The Associated Press.)

New York, July 25.-The ubiqui-
tous soul who does his bit toward
the settlement of world problems
by writing letters to newspapers
has been regaling New York edi-
tors with observations on changes
that recent years have wrought
with Broadway and life along that
thoroughfare.
Regard, he says, how the movie
shows have showed articulate ac-
tors into the side streets. See what
has become of the famous old res
taurants. They have gone and I'M
interesting shoe shops and drug
stores have taken their places. The
table d'hote resorts where dinner
and laughter and liquor kept pat
rons happily ensconced around the
tables until bedtime are now clos
ing at 10 o'clock, and even earlier.
The good old crowds have van
ished, writes he. Diners seem 70
regard eating as duty And 1t
used to be an experience, not with
out an occasional thrill.
Women Arc Admitted.
One hotel has done away with
its jolly hunting room where the
boys used to get together, and the
space has been rented to bour-
geoisie merchants. And those VI
rile chop houses where banqueters
robed themselves in huge white
aprons and fraternized over juicy
beefsteaks are now admitting
women to their tables. The mid
night shows have closed, and the
electric signs lure only to a white
goods sale, cosmetics, movie
show or chewing gum.
And the clubs-oh, how they
have changed! The cafe is de-
serted. the wags have forgotten
how to Jest and make merry. The
stewards say they have as many
diners as before, but only because
men want company at dinner
Even the new night time traffic
regulations in the theater district
have kept the crowds away.
Business Men Band Together.
Meanwhile the business men VINO
conduct business in this great hote.
shopping and theatrical district
have banded together ito helr
bring about fair and prop
err municipal regulation of the dis
trict which will not be detrimen'
tai to business interests, the life
and happiness of the New Yorker
and the visitor, and to perpetuate
| the name and fame of the world
greatest money-spending center.
Their organization was Incorporate
ed as the Heart of New York Bus
mess Mems association, and in
cludes those whose interests are
embraced in the district between
| Thirty-fourth and Fifty-nintf
streets and from Madison to Eighth
avenues.