davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01

~ > Full bolts,
part bolts
and remnants of 49c
to csc cretonnes.
voiles. illet n e t Q,
colored ratine. avn
ing duck and
madras. Re- 0E
duced Tues NV
day to yard
Evening star., 1921-08-01
MINERS HANDS "S0FT."
British Workers Develop Bistera
After Long Vacation.

NOTTINGHAM. July 1S.-Coal miners
went back to the pits after their twelve
weeks strike, 1t has developed here,
only to discover that their hands had
become too soft for the work. Thou
sands Of N0ttinghamshire coal diggers
thus were obliged to lay of work again
for q few days.
Handling of the pick and shovel raised
blisters which were very painful, owing
to the coal dust entering them.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
CRANDALL'S.

The Other Woman" story of
mixed identities and interesting COM
plications. Is told in film form at
ICrandalrs Theater this week. until
Wednesday. A strong cast includes
Jerome Patrick. Jane Novak, Helen
Jerome Eddy and Joseph ]. Bowling.
Other pictures shown include Mack
Sennett's comedy. Made in the
Kitchen" with short films, all to pipe
organ accompaniment
Evening star., 1921-08-01
COLUMBIA-'The Lost Romance.

An unusually interesting story is
told on the screen at the Columbia
this week by Edward Knoblock's
THE Lost Romance" and crowded
houses yesterday show that it
touches a popular chord. The story
is one Of those worth while tales, the
interest holding consistently from
start to finish. with good healthy
punch that will be especially appre-
ciated by married folks. A true love
match carries through two or three
years. and then the cares of the
household and struggle to make both
ends meet slow up the romance
somewhat and the wife mistakes it
for decline in love. At this point
her rejected lover appears. old dreams
of romance are recalled and it looks
as if tragedy were looming up, but
the love for a little boy Quickens the
fire of the old love and all ends hap
PLY, helped by the keen foresight
and wisdom of a little aunt who had
brought the pair together at the very
beginning of the romance.
The picture Is the work of William
DeMille. and cannot be improved
upon in subtitles. scenes and photo
graphic work. An excellent cast in
cludes Conrad Nagel. Jack Holt and
Lois Wilson. The trip of the Gavel
Club Of Masons to Chesapeake Beach,
with its sports and fun, shown in
moving pictures. and pictures of the
current news are added attractions
Evening star., 1921-08-01
POLITICAL PEACE PLAN,
Effort to Bring italian Socialist.
and Fascist Together. (.

ROME, July 2s.-Arrangements for
bringing about a peace between the
socialists and fascist, or extreme ma
tionalists. have been completed by Sig
nor Denicola. president Of the chamber
OF deputies. it was announced tonight.
The agreement Is to be in the form of
treaty to be signed by representatives
Of both parties.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
KNICKERBQCKER..

The Metro picture. "Over the Wire"
with Alice Lake as its star, which
was the feature attraction at the Met
ropolitan Theater yesterday, was also
shown at Crandall's Knickerbocker,
with Larry Semon's comedy. "The
Bakery; the Pathe News. Topics Of
the Day and other short films.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
PALACE-"Foolish Matrons, {"

Maurice Tourneur's picture drama
OF New York life. Foolish Matrons."
presents composite sketch of the
effect of the large city on three diff
ferent types Of women. Hobart Bos-
worth Is seen in a role somewhat diff
been heretofore cast and the di-
rector scores triumph in the setting
and action Of the picture. which is
one or the most interesting pictures
Of the season. The purpose of the
picture is intimated. rather than
| flashed openly on the screen, although
the metamorphosfs of the actress,
Annis Grand, portrayed by Kathleen
kirkham. from star OF the foot
lights to the wife and mother who
happiness Of her husband, is pre-
sented without reserve. On the other
| hand. the exotic change of the pro-
yincial wife Of the young lawyer to
the selfish hardness of the New York
born wife of the poet, the third type
of matron pictured. are brought out
by suggestion rather than directly. In
fne gradations lies the charm of the
picture.
The development Of the theme pic
lures the triumph Of womans ideals
over untoward circumstances.
The cast is one Of merit. including
| Manning. Betty Schade, Wallace Nc
Donald and others.
METROPOLITAN-"Over the
Wire"
! pleasing double bill offered at
Crandalrs Metropolitan this week in
| cludes 'Over the Wire." Metro pic
ture of Arthur Somers Roche's story,
featuring Alice Lake and The
Bakery" q Vitagraph comedy with
/ Larry Semon in the principal role.
Miss Lakes impersonation Of Kathleen
Dexter in the Metro film easily is her
best screen performance in line Of
| successes.
The story deals with a young girl
| whose brother has been driven to
| suicide after embezzling money from
his employer. financier. Determined
l to wreak vengeance upon the man
| whom she believes responsible for her
| brothers act. the girl, Kathleen Dex-
| ter. obtains a secretarial position in
his Office and endeavors> to ruin her
employer by conspiring with his
financial rival. Unsuccessful in this.
she becomes his bride. hoping to
wreck his life by her unfaithfulness.
| But the husband convinces her Of his
good intentions toward her unfortu-
nate brother and finally wins her love.
/. Miss Lake is supported by an eX-
cellent cast that includes Albert Ros-
coe. Ala Hale and George Stewart.
younger brother Of the famous Anita.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Mrs. Minnie Wuest Of Cincinnati 10
the hrst woman court betli6 Ap-
pointed in Ohio. z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
URGE RICHMOND FIRMS
TO MAIL LETTERS EARLY
Rush Hour between = ard q
o'clock Causes Congestion in
Post -Oilicc.
WILL rERE Ecr s,srEM
Special Representative Of Post
mnstrr-Gcncral Hays Will Ask
f"-ppcration of Large Users in
Improving. Postal Service.

Firms aud corporations IN Hf,u.
/ inoud vii" ar" la'G" us,re of III,
/ postal system will rccoiy, "a y..it in
/ IN" nrI2 fU;ur. from "a .r,yIl rep
! rvScniaiivc of ro,t,nas,.r-,i.uerd
( VIII II. HAYS to ask their ,o-upr,.t-
/ ton IN facilitating tn, disrutch o..
malls. according t" announcement
yesterday morning o. Postmaster
Hay = Thornton
Mr. Thornton stated that OWN" TO
the custom OF many e.: lie larger
concerns holding thr.r MAJ. uut.l iute
la the day. ;he post-oti.y, us work
"a b.ypni capacity around q ANA =
O'clock in the a.t"rUcOu In fact.
this load Is SUm,tir,, b, 80 great that
many extra men huv, To- be-. pa, on 10
handle tho mails dur.nE these :u>u
periods
"thrr matters portan.ur TO the
nluuJ Viii also Ice broUlhi b-fot" Tia.
attention "f these largest users.
tsarci:l emphasis will hr H,.d MIR
thornton stated. ~ the go; r",tius 90.
addr'Ssee "u i"ea' mnii. lie pumtoJ
uUt hr fact that 9:i average ut 10
"Hn pieces OF mail each day 10 ha d.
.iN"rrd locally j. addressed INCORRECT
~ IN id"t OF tn" immense amount
~ unnecessary labor and .Nu-rsn
placed upon the post-uiIir- cen be-.
obtained wh.u il j. noted THAT as
many "e lhirt""n extra men havs ;u
hr ti>cd ~ STRENGTHENING. uui ih.
'anGl"s resulting from wco.g adj
dressing al Letters
NJ" TEn'uiun expressed the hops
that through the rupoS.d conference.
between mail users uitI TIL special
r"pr"t"nt"tIN. tn" service uusiL U.
vastly improved and 81 great dead u'
unnecessary .r.ctt"u hc'wr'i, The riu-
90 Ion. cd f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
DR.. LEVY RECUPERATInG.
HOPES TO BE HOME SOON

"MN health is sraduAly getting into
normal my injuries al, fast healing,
ana hon" L. Il" back nom, m a
snort Will" feeling ut for my dGii,s. %
Wfit'S Director T.. = Levy, of tho
Department ot rublic Welfare who is
no." in Atlantic civ r"ri,p rating.
III" letter was received Yesterday
n"rnin& by Secretary Wright OF the
department..
ipr. Levy is SUFFERING from the ~
i""ts OF an :tutumohil" accident Soy
GRAZ N"'"S ago. II" was baIiN i'm
jur"i, brjui; severity rui .,bnut tn.
h"dd, and receiving u uumu.r OF
S!iSht fractures 0f Iii ini,rual nature.
~" was advised uy his rnrSiciauS 10
tax" - rest aud a. H.. said IN his
letter !" MIR. Wright Atlantic city
lS ;l" best piaC" ON earth fur - man
80 got Well by DOING nothing"
spend much oi my '.m" out oC
doors. said Dr. Levy TN. an! d,
Er'ht. tax" - regular nap iu the
afternoons. and hd." 'srahl. cd
r"Gular hours, 50 that f"ri " ~
h- ln "o"d shape Within u short
v. hil.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
MAYOR WILL INTRODUCE
|. IRWIN COBB TO AUDIENCE
iiumori>t VIII Bcgiu ADDRESS To-
night at $50 o'clock in City
tutlitpriIiuI

Mayor George A.nsli" viii Introduce
irwin =. cobb I" his audience tonight
when the hig SoUthcrncr with Il
chuck lc" brings his 2ar pounds of
good hurnor on ia" sag" At the city
Auditorium. 10 speak on Home
Folks" under ia, auspices OF the Isl
wants Cluu. Cobb's address viii be-
gin at $50 "'clock. y cE-pi"ce or
ciIcstra VIII play during the seating
the Auditorium.
Indications ro.ut 9" IN oven ,a:g"r
audience than heard cobb u Yea" 3Go.
When he. Sp"k" her" on Nice in
Ancric',. At that tIin. til" ..Ed'io
RUM was nearly hli.d 4" capacity.
The adNanv. sal" OF tickets Gta lv"n
heavy. ANA Il is thought hy the pro-
gram committee of thr i>!wLIis club.
which is hr.nEinE E"nh h"r' I.iat the
Humhcr who huGEnr tickets IN add
vance VIII hc Increase, by those no
purchase them At the box office 'at
th" auditorium.
cobb iS uoW on his G!th l-c',t-c tour
ana mas been appearing IN the IA *
cities I" cHpaci,y c""wds. MS lee
tur" on 'iiom- Folks" is aid 1" be
IN" most humorous of ,uc s.r."s he
mas delivered IN recent years. II ~ "a
people
Fourteen members II the KiManis
.Inb viii act as usu"rS for tn" Ice
lure. Tn" lower no"r ts divided into
two reserved seat. Soc:..ns III" bal
cohF IS for general admission. rh"re
Ar" TO h" many kiwhuItrS ia Rich
in"hd Tor tn" district convention at
"a" lecture. = considerable number
having n,l y" plans to rrTiN" ;.dav in
I'm" for y affair aftr r.cei;inr
'"'trr" lT".I TIA" program committee
"t IN" Hup".ralc" 81 Cobb
IT has been decided inGf the pro-
c""dS from th" lecture viii b. used
20 Great" i r-Scrv" FUND from when
IN" lNIW.Iris club can --Si.t W,riuv
causes. of charitable nature. which
seek help from time TO ti.ur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
MRS. FAIRS AGAIN HEADS
RICHMOND NURSES CLUB

y Tho regular annual meeting ~
tho Richmond Nurses cub. held at
tn" y. " - y. a OF TIA" old officers
w"r" r"-"i"r'"d With tn" exception OF
~" position of second vice president.
ST. !.uE~s ,IIosuira'. Was elected to
THIS r"> ition. ThoS" reelected were
aS(io!icws. Mrs. fhr.s president.
|irs. k2sr. FIRST vice. pr, sidcnI; Miss
Manic Jones. secretary. Miss Laura
Elack. assistant secretary and Miss
Rio, treasurer.
III" annual report 90 III" president
showed that tn" past year has been
IN" most Su"o"SSful .n til" history Of
tn" "luh. S.ncc 1917 tn. nurses have
given $l5n60 10 tn" Catawia nurses
cottage endowment fund. Thor. is
"a total Of SCOT in the treasury at tn,.
pre- sen: tlmc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
DECIDE CAKE CONTEST
At FOOD SHOW TO-DAY
Winner Of ENhibi. Will BE Given
II i.s.rcl of
Flour.
BIG CROWDS ATTEND DAILY
First 100 Housewives to BE on
Hand This iftcrnoun viii BE
Presented With Package uf
Pastry.

,nl, ., ,
,,a.
snow ana .,t.r-Hom.. rxnosition
being given .,.s v., ,b. ,:r.,,...
Armory. seventh And NY,sG,Il
streets und,r ,S . We, IN. ~ ,
Eeiau Grorrrs. ss-..''f', ~
,,sond hn',sav ,y, S.+,',J,, ,g,., ~,
grand ur,y.s v,ift -, 80
various exhibitors !rl,a grand
"Indp,,.5 ~ ,."S '"",''' WI d.
h,b;.s ,,., "u'n -.
iUrirc ~. y, ,.'rtf
the grand r,;2. gu ''''
/; is eNper,a,I .t., .,.,.. r5 -.
of all the <h.tl;ion t,.t. ,.i,,if
PACKED and ub. aI;.r,,5.,m'.. Jl ''H'S
In. aftcrnoanl has Deem WIN Ii''I
%r,ri, mi
;,mdsd tn" sln,, ,.,s, ,'r.I,, ,,.',
were riir.. OF .rhr ry,,lut ~ ...,,,,,,,.,
lee 81 tn, ayb'tiri",
In. narI ','" ...
nra,.,"S,l ,, w., 49,, .'''.'' ''i'''
Of these goods wrr. Sion .,,t IT,.
srocsr> expressed ihymsri,a- 49, nl.r,.
Spo,,gr AMI l,ynr
judged ,odal. Win Ia ,Ir-t M.
a bayoI Of noun and , l...t.,
o, a arsc boi,l,. - ,i,I,,.,,.
tho ron baking VIZ. Mr.. ,..,.
XIII NG-,b Wa.,i - ';
Mrs NJ 80 W.Fk,r ga,. 49,
r.son second m,ise TIo ,rj',
i"dcrato Moments IIyus. 4 b,rr.l 90.
rioi.r ana a ,Yjy.tI.. ,,,.,l.'''
In. r,ig.s ,.
Ior tomorrow Me-, ,hJ f..l na.
urphanaa, 80 $50 ''S ." 81
'yba G,s- nan t.,. ,.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
building Permits issued.

Hu!d!nE Inspector EGtl"r lssi-d a
l"'E" n.uhcr az prcmiiS i"r repairs
/" buildings yesterday. iuris.i. ms the
following
j w. Arnold. TO r"prlr br.r,. and
FRAN" DWELLING. GlN North Twenty
seventh Street. 20 cost $3.50
VI 7. Nootcu 10 repair FRAN.
lw.E.nS 90 Jcsscnlr- street, to
cost $50
". 'uos. to repair frame dwolI-
.IG -i'l Eloyd Avenue. 10 COS, 5000
Ms. Mamie g, E-illg. 20 r,pa :.
rhlnn dwelling, 800 south Zine
-t""ct. TO cost Si.u.
Il f. Williams. "a r.ua.~ brick
lw"l.iu" 1906 Whitman streets TO
cost S&1U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
| ebay and Tonight
In Richmond

CIV Treasurer viii ~,rai,. ,,,,
'"N' Guy Han. = y. NJ. 10 ; l. Vi.
Junior Hollywood Memorial -
S"ciaiion. Murrhy's. 1890 i. NJ.
lnNcll tablets to war n,,oes
h''" i""n"h Temple. Sis l.. NJ.
:. H,'ii"L W"sthampton Coilag. s
Rood SHOW, Gray's Arm,ry. >
For plays. see "'rh.at.r r.l..,
dar' On editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
In Hotel Lobbies
hnioI,si-I

k,chnon.i-I \. raiyon nnd wiz. Pee.
rranEiost Virginia: n ) HIN. lin. II. ~
= = {. Greet Koc,,S Mount <. -
+ 'ir.stol y = Mc,Tu rH:" vi'1-y,aill. kTHI"r'
/ FOLK j. '!F" i,,a l.. il"ruc Nor
Ii,@Wn %a,h &rd ';ii'liS'oN ii Il, & i,ni =. -
! rN1ii,"S '' s., = - NJ Iianton ana Wife.
= M'''IluE virginia T.. T. French 10,
,iush,b, ''iinS'H i;"i: H. y W rrench.
81 Ssot', I.iohlJus. W., i!aiinr',, j. '.'r,.,
4 S'' Ia H@.'% an; , W. II ,iass NoT:uls
y '. .."., 'nL''nd M"ck: 10" CARPENTER.
/ Trprio. Ner:oii, n"nbsn Mi'ii!S"r, Mct,rEs..
s,n.G5. =; SULTAN amd wife. Islnci,
Ash!Hnl n rimb"rlal.c. rct"ishGrr
,.ty. = T. rc.rariit''t.. son;n 'iiIw.li:
r.,r., H',I"S, Morth Iar"'.na Mis-: Mar
smith I:ynchbpry . = Johnson. M.nrn..,
ar, Sew ESin MyA an1 WIS M H,.o;
NrMs. j9s M.Murr"m, N.wnoTt N,ws'. ~ i, =
IT, SI"tH'}. N,,r.lnia J W Warren, Nir-
4,,,, l;ri i,,s So"'l' iii!i * IL, :. :.
~ iS:sa,oa. W.l sS&E' \ virginia Mrs.
s,1 1""sr' i"1-G2S.,4s? Thosp NSrco'lS
N.' UoluslolG. ). =: H!rs Ionm y WY NJ
:"-g ., % E,,..-,,tLo ',"mH.ts"n :
y %"rGu. :, Sargent. No,foiH Is. IS!
nrySrr'>,,-, inennor. wuuamsburr II.
al iirsM." T. -. I,oE-r. iimis
M n..i iis,'@n yy, ;sS, s, %aI
Y i Snis.. s. %orIfoi# Nj ~ Il i, " i'on.s
VAL ,."a. =. /. '"mpi"n. i,aGEiIe; q.
h.Eg''i AaAaTd'i2 y. = nu!erA. !.aw-
rno,.U. y Ttsa"ryiIlc. W"i..iam. " IL
a u . q -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

'I"r& Walter christian ycstcrd.y.
is- u.d marriage license 10 Charles
w. l.i"nclt"rE'r and Elizabeth Lewis.
Alfred q. LORRAINE and Esther +. !<ol-
loEg Henry t.. BcN. lr. and Helen
u. li"Eu'. Luther l.. N.tj. and Mau,lc
T.. Ihldr"ss,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
"WILD FIRE" TRACED BACK TO
PLANT BEDS

Declaring that practically all cpl
denies of "wild fire" aud angular
leaf spots, commonly known as
trust" and "black fire" in the 1920
tobacco crop. could be traced back to
the plant beds, DR.. w. d. Valleau,
plant pathologist at the State College
of Agriculture. Lexington. has issu-
ed warning to Kentucky farmers to
treat their 1921 seed and take other
precautions to contr.l the disease
during the coming season.
According to DR.. Valleau. both dis
eases are caused by bacteria and are
carried through the winter on the
seed. Probably much Of the seed
saved this past season is infected,
but the prevalence of the disease DUE
ing the coming year will depend
largely on whether conditions during
the seed-bed season, since the infec-
tions are favorably by rainy sea
son." said the specialist.
Recommendations for the treating
of seeds, seed beds and the tobacco
fields are being sent out from State
College by the plant pathologist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
EX-SERVICE MEN AND FEDERAL
BOARD COOPERATING TO
LIBERALlZE VOCATION.
AL ACT.


A bill has been proposed by the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation for the purpose Of liberalizing
the present Act and extending its
benefits. This bill has already pass
ed the Senate. The proposed Act
provides the following:
l.. Vocational Training for Amer
lean citizens serving in Allied Forces.
2. Vocational Training for ten per
cent disability or over. 8. Vocation
al Training for widow or orphan of
persons who have died as result of
injury or disability connected with
service in our armed forces. A. Med
ical service and treatment for
trainees. s.. Base pay of 100000
per month to all trainees. 6. Limita-
ton Of eighteen months in which to
apply for training after passage of
proposed act.
This Bill, if passed, and there is
reason to believe that it will be, will
greatly extend the benefits of the
Act.
It viii enable a great many men
who are entitled to training without
an allowance to receive maintenance
pay while in training.
An especially good feature of the
Bill is the proposed grant Of train
ing to the widow or orphan Of persons
who have died as result Of injury
or disability connected with service
in the U. 8. Forces.
The American Legion and Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars have been es-
pecially active in attempting to secure
the passage of this Bill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
VERIFY IT
The Proof. Is In Paris, Almost At
Your Door.

The public statement of a Paris
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Paris people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Paris citizen who testi-
fed years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved weak kidneys and now
states the result was permanent.
Can any sufferer from kidney ills
ask better proof?l You can investi.
gate. The case is right at home.
Mrs. A. L. Burley, 329 Eighth
street, Paris, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills few times and
from the benefit obtained I can say
they are a good and reliable remedy
Whenever. my kidneys have acted
irregularly or my back had beer
weak and lame I have always found
a box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills
which I get at Ardery's Drug Store
to relieve the complaint quickly"
The above statement was giver
November 10, 1916, and on Novem
Der ~, 1920, Mrs. Burley said: :"
haven't changed my opinion or Do
ans Kidney Pills and recommend
them just as highly to-day as whe1
gave my statement in 1916. Thu
cure Doan's Pills made for me a
that time has been permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Burley had. Foster-Milburl
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
BIG EGG YIELD

"From a small flock of hens l now
get 20 to rs eggs per day, whereas
before giving them DIR. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription, only receiv-
ed three or four. Its cost has been
repaid to me over and over" So
writes Mrs. J. w. Montgomery,
Tunnel Hill, Ga.
You should increase your yield
now, while prices are high, through
DR.. LeGear's Poultry Prescription.
It is a tonic which builds up the
hens strength and vitality, and
stimulates the reproducing Or
gans.
For % years DR.. LeGear has been
recognized as Americas foremost
Expert Poultry Breeder and Veteri'
marian. Any time your poultry or
stock are ailing, it will pay you 10
get the proper DR.. LeGear's Remedy
from your dealer. 1t must give sal,
isfaction, or your dealer will refund
nn'1r money. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
YOU'LL Be SURPRISED

See our splendid stock Of Furni.
ture and Household Goods at prices
less than half Off first cost. We
offer the following wonderful bar
gains for quick sale:
NO 1 SNAP.
A beautiful $485.00 set of Dining
room Furniture, Queen Anne
Style" almost new. at s275.00.
NO. &.
A magnificent large Gas Range,
white enameled and nickel plated
fine for boarding house or restaur-
ant-a $275.00 beauty-and you'll
say so too. at $125.00. This is a
big snap and a rare chance. Bet
ter be quick. Always see us be-
fore buying and save at least HAL;
Your Money"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
WARREN g. HARDING INAUGUR-
ATED AS PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-War-
rem Gamaliel Harding was inaugural
ed President of the United States to-
day, with ceremonies as simple as
those that marked the induction into
office of George Washington, more
than a century ago.
Only cavalry escort of four troops
accompanied the President in his ride
from his hotel to the Capitol and
thence to the White House, the little
cavalcade contrasting strangely with
the gigantic military and civil pro-
cessions which have attended inaugu-
rations for half a century or more.
Besides the cavalry escort, the Con-
gressional committee in charge of the
inaugural ceremonies stationed sew
eral companies of Marines, in their
spectacular full dress uniforms, at
the Capitol as guard of honor, and
it stationed the brilliantly attired Ma
rine band-the presidents Own"
back of the inaugural stand, where
they played "The Star Spangled
Banner" Immediately after Mr.. Hard
ing had taken the oath of office.
The very simplicity of the cere-
monies on the East portico of the
Capitol added to their impressiveness.
Simple and impressive to the last de-
gree also were those in the Senate
chamber, where Calvin Coolidge was
sworn in by Vice-President Marshall,
and where Mr.. Coolidge in turn swore
into office the new senator's elected
last November.
The days ceremonies began with
formal calls on the President-elect
and ce-President-elect at the New
Willard Hotel by the COMPRESSION
al committee, headed by Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania. Leaving the
hotel, the Presidential party proceed
ed to the White House, where Presi-
dent Wilson entered the automobile
occupied by the President-elect. Mrs.
Wilson joined Mrs. Harding in an
other automobile and the trip to the
Capitol then was started. Vice.
President Marshall and Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Coolidge occupied the third
automobile in the procession, while
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Coolidge rode
in another car with some members of
the Congressional committee. Other
President and President-elect and
Will MI. MdTSudll anu mT. SOOlIOSc.
Pennsylvania avenue from the
White House to the Capitol. was
crowded with home folks and visitors
anxious for glimpse of the new and
retiring Presidents. There were no
reviewing stands and most of the
spectators were forced to stand along
the sidewalks. The more fortunate
had seats in windows facing the ave.
nues. At the Capitol the east plaza
with its standing room for thousands
was packed, and the crowd overflow.
ed out over the park spaces and ave.
nues which converge there. Most o.
these thousands were able to heal
the inaugural address, as Mr.. Hard
ing's voice was carried far out b!
means of a sound simplifying device
installed over the platform.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
WILSON SAYS GLAD HE Is "0UT''

One hundred books of stenographic
notes dictated by President Wilson
were taken to Chicago by Charles
Sven, the Presidents private ste
nographer for the last nine years.
The books contain nearly 100000
words This material will be used
by Mr.. Sven in writing book.
Mr.. Sven has known the Presi-
dent more intimately than any 9TH
Crs of the official family in Washing
ton. He returned to Chicago with
his wife and young son to resume his
position with the Gregg Publishing
Company.
"Mr. Wilson has become boyish in
the last few days." said Mr.. SVEN
"He's glad it's over. In two admin
istrations the President has grown
twenty-five years older"