davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
(FrOm Saturdays Daily)


 WASHINGTON. March 4-T The reins of presidential authority passed from Woodrow Wilson to Warren c. Harding today in an inaugural ceremony at once the simplest and most dramatic Of a generation.
 The drama ccntercd about the re- tirement of Woodrow Wilson. In sistent to the last that he would carry out retiring presidents CHS tomary part in the ceremonies. Mir Wilson finally yielded to the warn ing Of his physician that he might cndanger his life and only accom- panied his successor to the capitol.
 As he descended from the White House portico to enter the waiting automobile secret service men placed his feet on each step. When he left the car 10 enter the capitol he was practically lifted up a short flight oi steps by an attendant and al- though he walked alone with the aid of cane to the presidents rooml he told Senator Knox, chairman of the congressional inaugural commit tee, he was not equal to participat- ing in the ceremony Of inauguratiIg Vjce-Prcsident Coolidge nor in inc ceremony of inaugurating President Harding.
 After a few moments at the capi- tol, Mir. Wilson went to his private home to become plain "Woodrcw Wilson now" as he expressed it, and he never even glanced at the White House as he passed it on his way.
 Harding and Senate
 Before Mr. Harding had been president an hour he had revived a precedent set by George Washing 1 ton by comforting with the senate in executive session, submitting in per son the nominations of his cabinet | All were immediately confirmed. i Within another hour he had gone ] to the White House to "hang up his hat and go to work" as he often | had said and unlocked the White 1 House gates, for four years closed ! to the public.
 Public Peeks In
 The public celebrated by actually overrunning the grounds and peep ing through the windows to see the new president. MT. Harding took the oath of of- flee at l:lS D. m., exactly eight years to the minute from the time Mir. Wilson took his first oath. The in augural ceremonies were kept free from almost every show of the pomp and circumstances that usual ly surround the incoming of a chief executive. Thousands saw the oath administered and cheered the old and new presidents but the crowd was only a fraction of the usual throngs.
 On the bible used by George Washington at his first induction in- to office and on a verse of scrip ture eXtolling the virtues of an ; humble faith in God Mir. Harding plighted his best endcavors to inc ', presidency. Il In his address he reaiiirmed his! reverence for the traditions of the ( fathers and repeated his belief the supreme task ahead was to bring the country back to normalcy. -I \ The inauguration ceremony took place as usual on a stand erected above the east steps of the capitol Before his own inauguration began Mr. Harding attended that of his vice-president, Calvin Coolidge. in the senate chamber.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
TRADE TIES BIND CLOSELY

We must understand that ties oi trade bind nations in closest init macy and none may receive except as he gives. We have not strength encd ours in accordance with our | resources or our genius, notably on our own continent. where q galaxy of republics reflect the glory of new world democracy, but in the new order of ina .ce and trade we mean 10 promote enlarged activities and seek expanded confidence.
 "Pcrhars we can make no more helpful contribution by example trau tc prove republics capacity to emerge rom the v.recEagc ci war. While t.e worlds cmbiucrcd travail did not leave us devastated lands rar dssoiated cities. iclt no gaping wounds, no breast with hate. it did involve Us in the deiirum ol cxpcn- allure, in expanded currency and credits in unbalanced Industry uu- 7y-atahle waste ard disturbed rcla- aonships. While it uncovered our portion of hatciuj sclrishucss al home ii also re, eaicd the heart O. America as sound and fearless and beating in confidence uulailing.
 Amid 1t all we have rivetcd the gaze oi all civilization to the unscl- fishness and the righteousness oi representative democracy, where our freedom never has made offensive warfare, never has sought territorial aggraudizemcut through force, never has turned to the arbitramcnt ot arms until reason had been exhaust cd. When the governments of earth shall have been established in a free dom like our own and shall have sanctioned the pursuit of peace as we have practiced it, 1 believe the last sorrow and the final sacrifice Of international warfare will have been written.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
AN AMERICA OF HOMES

We would not have an America living within and for herself alone put we would have her self-reliant, independent and ever nobler, strong CT and richer Believing in our higher standards, reared through constitutional liberty and maintained opportunity, we invite the world to the same heights. But pride in things wrought is no reflex of completed task Common welfare
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09

order. In such understanding men will strive confidently for the pro- motion of their better relationships and nations will promote the comit- ics so essential to peace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-09
UNITY OF SPIRIT
 AND PURPOSE

Out Of such universal service will come new unity of spirit and pur- pose, a new confidence and conse- cration which would make our de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
MOVIE INTERESTS MOVE.
TO DEFEND REPUTATION
Employ Counsel to Rcprcsen
Them in Connection With
Arlucktc Case.
IHy United N,ws.l

SAN Fish NtiS,'O. CAL. ocI. III
Motion picture interests are 50 anNi-
Gus Tor IN" "X"ncratioa oi Roscoe
NhucIllc. charged with m.nslausht.r
in connection with III" death Of Mies
virginia Happc. picture actress. that
Gavin McNab. famous SAN Francisco
attorney. has been retained by them
:" assist in his ease, when h pleads
!" court Thursday. ii WAS reported
her" today.
McNah. according To the report. t.:
not "r NhuCllc's' counsel. hut will
hr paid Icy "tlier picture interests t"
d"i"nd thcm when District Attorney
Matthew BRADY. san Francisco. pre-
S"uts evidence which IL is reported.
viii attempt an exposure OF studi"
NE ia Los Angeles.
With frequent reports comm. "ut
az Los Angeles regarding the EO-
hcmian life Of the picture colonies.
which have been strcng thcncd b%
ia" .\rbuCklc revelations and. more
recently. by the death az Albert :.
stein. picture director, after = drink
I'M bout. Grady. it is announced. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Ercr.ye!uy adventures

Thoughts of 81 rIn.rrirs.
Piano
"wrn. I've been leading the
un.rt life Tor 81 long now that
I'll he afraid Ia try anything
snnppirr than .'SilNcr Threads
among the Cold" I feel about
"a. up-tn-dntr ~ one Of thus"
magazines ynu see in 81 dentists
office.
"N0hody in this house pays amy
attention tn me since TINT y"ung
fellow went AWAY. Hut maybe
he and didn't turn out some
must" t"gcthcr: W" certainty
were II great pair, even is Il"
say u myself.
"Hc know Just how to treat 81
piano. He just loved Ia sit rirht
beside an upright. lie could iniI>
baby talk To II hnby grand, nil
right. lie was wonder.
"0h. we'll, those days are over.
Here comes my owner. with some
COMPANY. She's trltin. him Ia 20
ahead and piny me. bri lie tvirs
sweet and Low" or some ar that
STAN. M! Hes u live onc-hr'S
playing "nmcth!uR brand new.
"SnH--hc'- go. ~" u"kicd nil
",r- with this ric!ni!. Tim feel
i'm: !"upE uRnin. WHAT'S that:
'.li ri"ht.' he sny>. I'Ii take your
piano! Thought ID sounded like
:. good one from your All IN Thr
hi~r:i;rL.' Iturrah-l'm going
back tn :, musira! career again."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
DECLARE FREIGHT
RATES MUST BE CUT
TO AID WORkLES.

'''"huhucu from FIRST favcb
ways may bc prepared for enlarged
business as IL comes
-. Limitation at world armament
and consequent increase Of tranquil
ity and further dcorc:sc of tn. tax
burden not only of the United states.
tut ct Other countries
&c. Steps looking to the minimizing
of fluctuations in exchange. hccIus.
recovery from III" great slump in
exports. due 10 the economic Sitli.-
ton III furOp" cannot makc SH;,Stan-
tal progress so long as cXtravagant
daily fluctuations continue in foreign
exchange. Tor no merchant eau deter
mine the delivery cost "i any inter
national shipment;
-. Definite PROGRAMS Of action tina.
VIII lead To elimination 81 vast" :,uG
more regular employment in seasonal
aud intermittent industries. notably
TN" coal industry. in order that the
drain upon capital may 10 lcSScuci
ana the annual income of workers
may be- inrrc: sod
IS. In The Held Of all the different
Industries and occupations tho rapid
~ of recovery will drpcnd greatly
upon the speed Of proportionat" adj
'u"t'ncnt OF the inequalities in delta
ION. Agriculture has reached an ur-
duly low plane. while TRANSFORMATIONS
coal AMI some branches Of til. con
structton industries are Of the high
est. There Is an cutir" diaproport ION
between the price OF tn. primary
commodities and the uitinat. retail
price.
Thcs" Observation-Disclosures increases i'm
the rr"Grcssiv" stages az distribution
~ due u Increased costs Of trans
Eurtati"a. enlarged profits interest.
taxes labor and other charges
IF the buying power "f the dit-
fSrcnt clements of the community is
to l.. restored. then Tics" l"N"l, must
reach nearer relative plane for "N-
ample. tho farmer cannot Resume his
iull consuming power ANA thuS GiN-
increased employment {" the other
Industries until either his price. in
crease or until mere %! tho other
products and services com" into fa.r
oalancc with his commodities. and
therefore the reach Of his Income"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Ma. Hold rw" Sessions.

Ma. Hold Two Sessions.
i'rcSidcnt !tudd said il was prob
aAl" tina: two sessions IT the assoc
ciaiion would haN" To be held IN the
iuturc--ono for clinics and the other
for business and the meeting of dis
tinEuishcd men from other States.
he gave his position ON III. pronnx.d
merger 81 Ia" medical colleges If
the state. and urged that If the
merger h" effected that Richmond I've
selected. because dental students need
advantages of the city. lie said tho
F"cI;ion "f tn" medical college at
Charlottesville would be 81 calamity,
and 1" dentistry it would be "A cat,
astr"phc beyond comprehension,
The Presidents rcpor; was refer
rcd :" a committee composed Of II.
wood Campbell, X. T. Simmons. :.
Preston. 9. G bowman. Il: j. .\prlc-
Whit", {. 6. Harper. and j. A. c.
l;oggar
pr. iIdr'zcll, president Of tho Ma
tional Dental Association. was in
tfuduccd ana tu.d the Virginia den
lists that the National Dental Assoc
citation was furnishing the journal
AT = loss OF $l.2i on each Suhsrrip-
ton lie urged larger mcuiicrshiD
5" that the Jourll would he made
moro valuable as an advertisir, =
medium and thus hc able TO rcduc"
t:c loss now Incurred. Dr Hart
I'LL Impressed the dentists with the
Importance az their profession. stat
inE tina; they were making 1t pos
s.ble for people ~ live longer.
Discuss nr. IIartnrii's Address.
Several members entered into dis
cussion Of DIR. llartzcli's address, and
each URGED personal cooperation
with III" officers 10 make the Virginia
association lnn r-" cent in member
ship during tho IL! .omnE year.
Today's program. which starts at
$3.50 o'Clu"k. includes an address by
nr. u. NJ. catt"ll. on Annlgam: is
History ami Mctallurgic Phenomenal" ::
Inc address by Dr. liavtzcil. referred
I" above, and III" special order Of
business ~ II 30 o'clock. u discussion
of proposed medical college merger
follow eel by reports of the Legislative.
dental hyricnist and mouth hygiene
committees.
III; Thomas !. Rice ana pr. l. l..
furnas Will speak during the after
noon. and at night br Ennion 81.
Williams and pr. II. J. Burkhardt viii
deliver addresses.
W"stmor"land Davis will rrcciN" the
ladies' for an afternoon tea at the
Governors Mansion. The ladies VIII
assemble at the Jefferson AMI h.
taken 10 the mansion in automobiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
You Would Fly
Out Of Your Skin
Eczema Makes luu Wish You touiii.

Eczema Makes You Wish lnu touii.
Your disease. which * sometimes
called salt rhcum. not only itchcs-
bur also BURNS. oUH"@. dries and
scales over aud over again. Some.
times IL covers the whole body and
causes intcuS, SUFFERING.
You hay" found ;hat local appli-
cations have no lasting effect. and
You want permanent relief
You must thorourhly purify YOUR
blood or the eruption will continue
ITO annoy PERHAPS aGoniz" You. Take
iio"d's Sarsapnri,lI. rhiS blood q
purifying m"dicin" has been success
fully used In thousands OF cases.
To MAX" and keep the h"wclS nor.
mally active. take Ii"od'.' PMS. They
arc Ecntl" ana th0rnush.-..\Lv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
BELIEVE GALLI-CURCI WILL
NOT SING IN CHICAGO OPERA
Program Is Made Public Withou! Names of Famous
Coloraiura Soprano or Tito R,,ffo. Baritone l,l
Both Will Appear With Metropolitan,

B"in t;Llli-CUrci ami Rune hay.
contracts with the Mctvuroli,au Com
hAhN' "i New York. this year. hut IL
was understood they wcr. ais. to
MAKE u Humh"r Of appearances with
the Chicago Company Mnry Garden
Sa.d :" and 50 I'D he. dear friend
,'hlli-Cu"ci. who affirmed time and
oSain she would never leave chtca"n.
';atti-C"zaXha didn'; say anSthiur.
ana now thicagoanS hclicve that his
fine Italian hand has boon on tn"
dotted lime for exclusive contracts
with the great stars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE


You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for Il handy
looks ana acts exactly like EPSON
salts. because il is pure EPSON salts
combined with fruit a"-ivativc salts.
giving ii the taste OF sparkling lem
onadc.
Take n tablespoonful in glass or
cold water whenever YOU feel bilious.
hcadAchy or conStipatcd. 'Epsonadr
Salts" Is the much .taikcd-of discovery
OF the American Epson Association.
Advertisements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Liberty bond. Sell Heavily. Decline.

bonds. which have recently touched
the highest prices Of tn" year. were
heavily sold today and closed At de-
clincs of from aS L. i5G points for
The second. tours ana the various
J lis. sales approAimatcd $4,000
900.
The decline was largely attrihut cd
ia realizing al profits by speculative
interests viii" had bought at con-
>!derahly lower levels. Early in the
session the first ii-iS advanced for
ty-:our Joints To "5.0i. hut after
ward declined ahruntly 10 a3.0i a, the
close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
sensational

prepared Ia max" sensational
charges.
in this investigation. Eraiy admit
tea today. he e. h"iuc assisted 10y
District Attorney Thomas t.. Wool
wine. Of Los Angeles. The names or
man: prominent iilm stars and pic
iurc marI ''cS and directors are cN-
pcCtcd I" brought into testimony.
1t ~ I" combat this expected OK
posture. according to report. ,ha, Me
sab has BEEN r.sa!ncd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Put In Power Wire

uEEW ~ : BLUFF. Va. oct. H.
Work has been begun by the Virginia
hallway X Fowor Company, on the
extension Of their electric lin. from
stop - To TINS place. Heavy feel
wires. carrying zoo voltage. viii be
installed Within the ncA; few days
and all homes between Stop II ANA
this p!nco VIII toe able To secure both
power and lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Brown Returns to nirhmond.

II. H. Brown. prohibition Inspector.
shot while conducting u raid OF moon
sinners last week. returned tn his
homo here yesterday. lie was taken
To II hospital in Petersburg imm"-
diatoiy following tn" shooting and.
for q time, his condition was re
ported serious 10y physicians. Those
suspected of the shooting are said
10 he known to the prohibition au-
thor!t!es and warrants have been is
sued Cor their arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
IHy tinted NvwS.l

CHICAGO. oct. ll.-IIas MARY Gar
don lost out completely in her nrh,
with, Gattj-Casazzn. of the Mrtrnpnli
tan. over tn" services of N,nrlita
Gaiii-rurc III" brilliant coloraturo
soprano and Tito l;uno. the bari
ton"
''hicaS" ou'ra patrons We're afraid
;" Tuesday uiLht when the Chicago
Opera Association made public its
program without III" names III either
"f It's iavoritc stars in amy east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Goes to Attend runcrai. Fails Dead.

ELlXyEETii CITY, X. c.. oct. IL
Mrs. X. {. Eohstnson. aged 50. OF Nor
folk. Va, who came 10 Elizabeth city.
Monday. to attend the funeral Of her
husbands brother -in-law, -. y. Simu-
son. dropped dead in the dining room
OF the Simpson home shortly after
noon yesterday. The body was sent
Ia Norfolk today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
FIRST ASKED BUTZNER
TO ACT FOR DEFENSE
ccntinnad from First rascD

'cCntinUad from First I'3rcD
when he freely talked OF his home
lilo and of hi. work in The navy.
Higgins letter to Mother.
y letter To his mother. began in
the morning. WAS left unfinished ami.
when questioned as to whether Ia.
would pos; !; during the night. u,
said. Il do not know, III not write amy
more now lie had nothing further
To say. but continued. as IL wrarpoi
IN thought. his ccasclcss pacing OF
the corridor.
y casual rcmarii made hy the inter-
viowcr--that he had just attempted
to see Miss Knox. however. drew his
close attention for Il moment. lie
"pond his lips. as If /" speak, Il frowu
crossed his face and Ia turned and
walked To the far end OF the corridor.
the Interview closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
ordinances ,rr conrurrch In.

I'm ordinance pcrinittinS the use OF
the north side OF BROAD Street. he
tween L"dg. and Mckenzie streets
by participants in the ArmiSticc Day
celebration in November. was con-
Cured In, rs was an ordinance dcsiy
mating ID site in Mau:y Cemetery for
a monument To- the men Of South
i;ichm"rd VIII" lost their lives in the
world war.
RESOLUTIONS authorizing tn" FL
lance crmmitic" 10 borrow funds in
authorization Of bond issues for Spcci-
lied purposes were concurrcd in as
follows: for sewer purposes. $aoa. 0nn:
for grading ErookInnd pn-ll Houic-
ward. s1.5o": 10. Gas Works extern
SION. EiU0.C0n.
RESOLUTIONS recommending T.. \
seal and j. H. Hrnnsf"rd as game
wardcnS wer" concurrcd in.
Following the request OF Director
g. Levy. "E TIA" Department oc
welfare. The BOARD cuncmrrcd in an
ordinance comforting police power on
nurses attached /" the city health
bureau
The abscn,r"S last night We're Al
dcrmcn Workman ana Wirrrc". who
age "ut oi ;hc city. aud Alderman
,;unst. who is Observing Il religious
festival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
| holnas Mel, han

the ladies' favoritc-to appear
at +. M today at the New Colonial in "Cappy
Kicks"
Now Tonmie, you just take peep at the foyer and
pass on to the stage. We sorry not to be per-
sonally acquainted with you to say more of your
attanmcnts.
But who is to be allowed to linger amidst the Italian
Sixteenth-C Century Furnishings that graces the
depressed portion of the grand lobby of the New
Colonial?
Lovers of fine furniture may we'll spend little time in
studying the classic embodied in the setting.
We will all be there Tomme and see if your reputation
is maintained and then spend the balance of the
day where the furniture came fron-Seventh and
Grace. G. 8. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
RI. MAKES OMAN
CAR CREWS MANDATORY
u'ontinu"d Srom ri,.s; PAGE,

Wontinu"d 'rom l'iis; paG-D
Elizabeth l.. Davis. Tho officials %.
'th. society. rerr"sentod 10y Henry Z.
Christian. Offer the money to the city.
t" be Invested for use At Pine Camp
III" board under suspension Of the
rules. adopted the resolution. The
proceeds al III. inv cstmcnt may he
used in making additions TO Pine
camp. thu" rclicviu. congestion Il.
that place from time To time.
Ordinances from the Streets Com
mii;cc, providing Tor u comprehensive
System of e'"crS to connect with
ShoCh"c trc"k. ANA aroVidiu" funds;
for thee, construction. amounting /"
$2.l0".roc ~ bonds bearing not more
than i"i cent interest. wcr" rc"r"
red I" the Einauc" Committee. The
plans as provided for in the rcsoiu-
iicu ha\' hc"u approved 10y Director
S:ivil',. nj the department Of ruhli,
WORKS. and ."rn 'iait OF u gcuci II
schcn" Tor sewer construction and
for relief of I'll" Shockn" Creek VAL
lyN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
AiNSLIE WELCOMES
DENTISTS TO CITY
FOR l-DAI MEETING

Won,inucd from First pnr"p
OF III" stat" 'i"ard "f Health, and OF
~ .nniom 4. NIllLnlms. HORIZONTALLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

Secretary Hughes's patience is
tempered with firmness. Last Nav
re informed the government of
Panama that the United States up
held the arbitration award fixing the
boundary line between Panama and
Costa Rica. There was an air of
iinality about the note, though ne
wrote that reasonable time" would
be allowed for Panama to comply.
Now panama's government
learns that the reasonable time"
has elapsed and that in consequence
there would seem to be no reason
why the government of the United
States should, as the friendly medi-
ator between the two governments
or by virtue Of it's special relations
to the government Of Panama, feel
compelled to suggest to the govern
ment Of Costa RIGA that it delay
longer taking jurisdiction over the
territory which is now occupied by
Panama and which was adjudged to
belong to Costa RIGA by the terms
Of the Loubet award" Panama
must therefore get out and Costa
RIGA may step in.
Bot Mr.. Hughes, being a practical
man and wise in tho ways Of sensi-
live small states, has let it be known
to the world that an extra battalion
Of American marines will soon ap-
pear in the Panama Canal Zone. Far
be it from the Secretary to make
show Of force. 1t would be most
ungracious to use the big stick
against Americas special friend in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

cavating at Glastonbury Abbey is
being carried on, in search of "The
Holy Grail" and from this country
an expedition is soon to explore the
ruins Of the real Armageddon, or
Megiddo, the historic valley which
was the great battlefield of the Old
Testament. The road from Jenin to
the ancient battlefield skirts the
brow of the hills and is in full view
Of the Mountains Of Calilee. 1t was
near Megiddo that Barak and Deb
orah defeated the Canaanites
Judges iv, GID and Saul met his
death. Afterward it was fortified
by Solomon. "Armageddon" was
referred to some years ago by Mr..
Roosevelt: "And he gathered them
together into a place called in the
Hebrew tongue Armageddon" (Rev.
xvi, 16). Thus the name became
familiar to American readers from
the speech of one Of the greatest
Americans, and it is now fitting that
its historic secrets should be revealed
by Americans.