davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Harding's Picture
Replaces Wilson's 8

pruning in federal offices Friday.
Also stepladders and hammers
were scarce.
"Out with the old, In with the
new" was the chorus.
But old frames are best" quoth
the economical person.
They were putting Harding's pic.
ture In Wilson's frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
81 Houses Wrecked
in Irish Reprisal

DUBLIN. March s.--In the largest
reprisal yet attempted in rkter,
Sim Fein forces today destroyed
81 houses in Rosslea, In County
Fcrmanagh. The destruction fol.
lowed an attack on republican sol.
diers by Ulster volunteers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Tacoma Changes Big
Cars to Imam Type

TACOMA. March t.-Following
It's plan TO cut expenses and In
crease service on its heavy lines,
the Tacoma Railway & Power com
pany has placed In operation the
first OF ita big cars 70 be operated
by n one-man crew.
As fast as the change can be
made all heavy cars will be con.
ycrted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Begin Here Today

Aner four years. Jack nacHhe of the
n a e. IL on bis way home % hquiity
Islands. near Vancouver. on n leave or
absence on the way he meets Horace
4. cover. who tips him when Jack sets
him ashore In his rovboat This, %
course IL resented by jack. jack =
father 81 youth had unspccessfully
tried 70 eiope with Elizabeth Morton. the
present Mrs. Cover. This occurrence "
not known 20 Jack When he reaches
his home near Poor Mans Rock. he
rneeta Dolly Ferrnra who tells him that
his father II seriously ~ with the flu,
and that nothing can be done, as II IL
i'm rnt,osalbia to get a nurse or doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Lower Boat Fares
Increase Travel

The Tacoma Seattle boats are be.
ginning to get back their old.time
patronage under the lower fares.
which went into effect Tuesday. &C.
cordinr 10 &. $. Jones. Tacoma man.
ager for tho Puget Sound Naviga.
ton company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Baby:
City or Country?
No Easy Answer-
Health Not All.
Street No Playgro,tn
BY MRS. MAX WEST

The United States bfirean os cen
sus has lately made report which
nshows that more than half OF ;he
peopic In this country are hvlns In
Dues Of considerable sire This is
: nosio<ably larssr proportion than
III was 10 years ago. and sfvws a
marked drifs OF tie pepaIAssen-fron
the rural parts Of the country 10
! the cities
There are many interesting things
about this movement. and some very
serious ones. one Of which In the
+ question Of the welfare Of children.
This question cannot be answered
cff.hand II used to be commonly
believed that the country was good
place for children TO nve and grow,
ana the city a bad one. but we now
know that the matter Is not quite
- simple either way.
Country boys were httie IL any
ptronger. when they came up 10 De
vexamsned for the draft In the late
var. than city boys. and in some
respects the city boys were better
Off.
Then. too, recent examinations OF
sphooI children on large scale have
shown the country child to be In
poorer physical condition than the
city children. suffering more from
uncorrected bodily defects, and from
the ravages OF contagious disease
II fs plain. then, that We cannot
49, pflatiy that children are going 10
Nose their health from living In cities.
But bodily health. tho the chief.
fs not the whole concern OF the
growing child. for he must grow In
mind and spirit az well. and much OF
this development he will gain un-
4 consciously by means OF his sur
&roundings-
To train and develop an these pow.
ers and facuities--observatio emo
Ikion. appreciation OF beauty. skill
kith hands. and to enrich his life
with a knowledge Of the wonders OF
nature IN flowers. streams. hills
Arecs. soils, birds---it is necessary
khat he shall have chance at the
Freedom Of open country.
Il This side OF child's life does not
flourish In homes where the windows
Ian look out on walls OF brick and
fstone, and where their adventurous
Undertakings must accord with the
strict views OF the janitor OF the
apartment house.
For such boys and girls, play ac-
tivities limited by the width OF a city
street fan far short of an IDEAL
This suggests further problems and
!. as~ations which I shall be happy to
~ mothers solve. Think theE. out
kfefuIIy. make them as specific as
xpossibfe-and then write to me
Mrs Mar West, late Of the chill
dren's bure~n. q. =. department of
labor, has Joined The Seattle stars
staff a. expert on rare Of children.
After the present series Of daily ar
tieiee is concluded she viii conduct
weekly or semi-we.kiy department Of
questions and answers for North
western mothers. Address aues-
MRS. MAX WET,
THE STAR.
sEATTLk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
'250,0OO KILLED
IN EARTHQUAKE
Horror Is Reported in China
Provinces

SHANGHAI. March <.--Rencwed
earthquakes In the Kansu and shen.
vi provinces have killed 2so.ooo per.
sons. according 10 adviccs here. The
famine relief committee Is sending
Investigators.
The above dispatch reporting :5o..
900 deaths is believed to refer TO the
total casualties in THIS and recen,
earthquakes In the same provinces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
No More Hungry Men
Free Lunch Is Closed

Because all the patrons have been
provided for In other ways. the
free lunch room conducted in the
basement of the St Charles hotel
by Mrs. Charles NJ. Walsh has been
closed. More than 1000 men "a
day were fed by Mrs. Walsh and
her coworkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Dumps Mustard but
Uses No Gas Mask

Deputy United States Marshal To.
hey Is OFF mustard plasters for life.
He's spending the first day OF the
new administration disposing OF AZ
barrels of the hot stuff at the city
dump at Interbay. The mustard was
ordered confiscated in federal court
He used no gas mask.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
WILSON'S HOME
BANKED WITH FLOWERS

Wilson reached his s 1T. home
about 1880 and met some OF the
democratic senators and officials.
The house was banked with flow.
ers. Ringing from punches OF simple
sweet peas TO great armfuls Of long
stemmed roses. Soon after reach.
ing the house. Wilson retired to
his room for a rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Report 20 Killed
in Street Fights

NEW YORK, March 4-privats
dispatches here reported twenty per.
sons killed at In Paz. Bolivia. to
day. In street fighting between lib.
efal and republican factions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Bagshaw, Coach,
to Sign Saturday

To formally sign his contract. dis
cuss the matter OF assistant coaches
and equipment Enoch Bagshaw.
Washington's new football coach.
will be in conference Saturday with
Graduate Manager Darwin Meisnest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Now Go On With the Story
tCOnfinued From Our Last Issne)

For a terrible half hour young
MaeRae endured the sight Of his
father struggling for breath. Then
the reaction came and the sick man
slept. But the son knew with dis.
turbing certainty that without skill
ed perhaps even In spite
Of that-hls fathers life was a mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
Smash Window; Get
Only Fountain Pens

Main Jewelry Co.'S store. 420 Main
st.. early Friday. thieves escaped
with six fountain pens. valued at
S24.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
League of Nations
Adiourns Session

PARIS. March 4.-The league OF
nations council, meeting here for the
last two weeks. adjourned today to
assemble May Is. at Geneva, league
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
BY I. C. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. March war
ren G. Harding OF Ohio today took
the oath OF office as the 2sth presi.
dent OF the United States.
Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts,
was sworn In as vice president and
president OF the senate.
Thirty.thrc senators were induct.
ed into office as members Of the sTth
congress.
Harding repeated IN . clear
firm voice the oath OF office as presi-
dent OF the United States
EXTENDS HIS ARMS
TO HUGE CROWD
Before the cheering had died away.
Harding stepped forward and extend.
ed his arms in a gesture embracing
the whole crowd OF SO 600 who stood
before him and started his inaugural
address.
Ten feet away. with her eyes
upon his face, stood Mrs Harding.
Grouped about were the dignitaries
OF his government. representatives OF
foreign nations and a vast conccurse
OF plain. every day Americans.
II was Just five minutes from the
hour when Harding stepped upon
the inaugural stand at the east front
OF the capitol until the moment when
with uplifted hand he became the
chief executive OF the nation.
READS HIS ADDRESS
FROM MANUSCRIPT
Hardlng's voice, as he spoke his
inaugural address from manuscript
cut into many narrow pages, was
firm. resonant and n trifle husky.
Repeated shouts OF approval from the
fringe OF the throng testified that
his words were carrying to the very
edge OF the vast multitude.
Vice President Coolidge stood at
Harding's left ms the new president
spoke. Mrs. Coolidge was directly be-
hind Mrs. Harding. whose interest
in her husbands speech was noted
By the onlookers.
Not "A sound came from the crowd
except occasional outbursts of APP
plause which broke into the speech.
This applause was constantly sig
nailed from the inaugural stand hy an
enthusiastic official who banged his
foot against the side OF the stand n
little in advance of the conclusion OF
Harding's climaxes. Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer and Postmaster General
Burlcson were the only members of
the Wilson cabinet visible in the in.
augural stand. both standing with
democratic senator's. OF whom there
was n large number.
WOMAN TAINTS
NEAR STAND
Mrs. Harding nodded her head In
emphatic approval OF many OF Hard.
ing's statements. notably that against
war profiteering and slackerism in
time of national danger.
A few minutes after Harding began
speaking n woman tainted within 10
feet of the stand, directly in front OF
Harding. Mrs. Harding, noting the
occurrence. leaned over the railing
and showed deep concern.
The woman was given first aid by
"A marine medical officer.
Harding broke the text OF his
speech 10 say:
II want to stop for a moment TO
say TO the wounded soldiers and sail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
WILSON IS
unable TO
ENTER CAR
Lifted in by Bodyguards on
Last Trip to Capitol
Crowds Awed at Sight
nv a. I. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. March <.-preai.
dent wiisosr sossy ,er the white
House for the last time. q haiting.
Ashen.saced firur-. exertins every
ounce Of his will power.
A crowd which gathered outside
the White House grounds 20 sec
him and Harding ieave for the
capitol. stood hushed 10 Hlenoe by
tho spectacle Of the bent. gray.
haired man ahuffllng 10 an auto
mobile.
ATTENDANTS UEJp
WILSON INTO AUTO
whsn he reached ~ attendants
had 10 LIT his fee, TO the steps
and help him inside.
During the is.minute rfde from
the executive mansion 10 the capi.
toi. Woodrow Wilson remained OBJ
iivious TO the crowds. which cheercd
intermi,tently. but not as on other
Inauguration days
Not once did <the president INT
his high silk hat: he seemed to
think that the tribute which wns
being paid to the procession was
all for Warren G.. Harding.
But tho old fighting spirit stayed
with him. In the last few minutes
OF his term he killed two bills with
which he did not aErce-thc immi-
grafton restriction bin and the army
appropriation bill.
WILSON BITTER IN
REPLY TO LODGE
Scores of senators and reprcrcn.
tativcn came to his room to wish
him well.
Senator Lodge entered the prcsi-
dents room TO tell Wilson that
the senate had no further business
and to ask IL he had any further
communication TO the congress.
"Tcll them I have no further
communication. Thank you for
your courtesy. Good morning.
Wilson whipped out his reply to
Lodge.
Wilson'S tone was unmistakably
bitter. II was the first time he
had met the man Eeo led the
senate fight against him
The president did not stay for
the Inauguration ceremonies OF
Harding. when he disposed OF all
the bills in front OF him. he bade
farewell TO the new president and
hobbled slowly out Of the presi.
dents room Mt the capitol. TO be.
come n private citizen again. He
went directly to his new home here.
where members OF his cabinet and
their families were gathered.
Altho II wns big effort for him
To walk. the president seemed to
stand the strain OF the trip we'll.
He had TO be lifted TO his feet from
a chair by his bodyguards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
INAUGURAL DISAPPOINTS
CAPITAL SOCIETY

AS a social event the inaugural
was a disappointment to those who
value inaugurals chiefly for social
reasons. There were three unofficial
and semi-private inaugural balls"
none OF which either the Hardings
or the Coolidges planned TO attend.
In spite of the entire absence OF spec
tacular features. the inaugural at
tracted n great host OF visitors to
Washington.
The weather was clear and cool.
The inaugural program began
when the presidentelect and Mrs
Harding met the joint inaugural
committee at their hotel shortly be-
fore 1880 and left for the White
House.
The Harding party arrived nj the
White House in q few minutes. and
found the president and Mrs. Wilson
ready for the ride TO the capitol
Arriving at the capitol. all cx-
cept President Wilson left their cars
at the east front OF the senate wing
Turn TO Page 7. Column =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04
new PRESIDENT
DESIRES Peace
| THRUOUT WORLD
Harding Takes Oath of Office a.
Throng Watches Ceremony
Wounded Vets Present

srs I see here 0at their services -
/ the republic viii never Be forgutfen,
and that we hope for . governmcat
in the future that will leave -
manned men TO take their places at
future inaugurations."
Harding concluded his address Gs
1855.
He was Immediately surrounded ~
senators and members Of the party.
Vice President Coolidge was the fiut
to congratulate him on his speech,
Mrs. Harding was visibiy affected
Tears stood In her eyes as she turn91
TO look out over the crowd. Tn
band played America" The crowd
swarmcd toward the north corner Of
the stand for n close up view OF
Harding as he entered his motor car
for the drive TO the White HcuA
CEREMONIES ARE
SIMPLE AND BRIEF
The inaugural ceremonies weso
simple and brief. as Harding wished.
They were conducted under haH-
masted flags, reminders OF tho fact
that as n new republican adminfs-
tration took the helm. Champ Clark,
great democrat. lay dead near b..
Woodrow Wilson. who for eight
years has headed the government,
was busy with official duties until
the close Of his administration, sign-
ing bills at the capitol
Chief Justice Whke. Of the 90.
preme court. administered the con-
stitutional pledge to Harding.
Under the rule OF simplicity i'm
posed by Harding. those who watch.
ed his induction into office stood
Thirty blind soldiers alone OF the
vast assembly were provided with
chairs. Diplomats. cabinet officers,
generals, men and women alike, re-
mained standing thruout the admin
istering OF the oath and the inaug-
ural address which followed 1t.
Immediately after concluding his
speech. Harding. accompanied by
Mrs. Harding. his father and other
relatives, rode TO the White House.
where luncheon was served for the
members of the Harding family.
That ended the Inauguration, SO far
as Harding was concerned He was
ready TO go to work.
Vice President Coolidge. meantime,
had started TO work by presiding
over a brief session OF the senate,
called in extraordinary session to
pass on nominations for Harding's
cabinet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
SEARCH FOR PERSONS
ON BURNED YACHT

DETROIT, Sept 8. The harbor
masters department continued the
search today for wreckage or other
means of identifying a small yacht de-
stroyed by fire late last night on Lake
St Clair
No reports of persons being picked
up by passing vessels had been re-
ceived and authorities are inclined
TO the belief the occupants of the
yacht had perished.
Only one vessel, the steamer St
Clair, was able to get near the scene
of the fire before it burned out and
several passengers on the steamer de-
clared they heard a woman's call for
help. a boat sent out from the steam
er searched the lake for an hour but
found no trace of the yachts
passengers.
The small craft was burned TO the
water line, the fire celebrating her
name and destroying other markings
by which Identification might have
been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
INDIAN EXTINCTION
BY DISEASE THREATENS

KINGSTON, Alta. Sept. 9.-Indians
in the near north are in danger Of be-
coming an extinct species unless
measures are taken by the province TO
safeguard them against contagious dis
eases DR.. W. w. Bell, health inspector
declared in a report made public to-
day following a trip through the Wa
taskawa district.
DR.. Bell urged regulations prohibit
ing oyercrowding in one room tepees,
in which two or more families fire.
quently are found and urged that a
detachment of mounted police be sta.
toned in the district to enforce this
and other health regulations.
He also attacked the government
ration issue. declaring it had done
much to degrade the Indians. Many of
them, he asserted use the rations only
as stakes in gambling for purses and
raisins which they use to brew
"hootch."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
County Churches

Dublin Friends church-Preaching
services at the Friends church Sunday
morning and evening.
Services at the U. B. church at
1890 o'clock.
At the NJ E. church at 1880 o'clock.
Public is invited to all services.
Boston Nj. {. church-W. P. Thorn,
Pastor. Sunday school at $40; preach
ing service at 1890 and 1880; Ep-
worth League, Tuesday night, 1880;
prayer meeting Thursday night, 7:30;
teacher training Thursday night after
prayer meeting.
MiddIeboro M. (. Church,. F. VI
mer, Pastor. Sunday school, $50
a. m; preaching, 0:30 a. m; prayer
meeting. Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Whitewater M. E. Church,. F. III
mer. Pastor. Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Glass meeting, 1890 a. m; prea ching,
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting at Chris.
tian church Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Bible study class after prayer meeting.
Cambridge City Presbyterian Church
Services at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday, Sept. H. Sunday School at
$50 and preaching services at p. N.
This is rally day for the Sunday school
and all are cordially invited
Williamsburg M. e. church-Sunday
school at $50, Frank Mikesell, super.
intendent; preaching services a. 1890
by the Rev. J. ]. Fisher A cordial
invitation is extended to all to hear
this gifted man. He will probably be
with US only two more Sundays In.
terest has been increasing each serv.
ice since he has been here. Do not
fail to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Circuit Court

William Anderson, SIS North Seven
teenth street, filed an action for d.
vorce against Gertrude Anderson in
Wayne circuit court Friday Cruel and
inhuman treatment is charged in the
complaint. The care and custody of
two minor children, who are now in
the custody of the defendant at Ak.
ron, O., is asked by Mr.. Anderson.
Marriage license was issued to Ray
Raney, railroader, Richmond, and Lu.
Gle Robinson, Whitewater, by County
Clerk Meredith, Friday.
The complaint filed by the Follans
bee company against the Lorraine Car
company on an account demand for
1922 was dismissed in Wayne circuit
court Friday and costs paid
Daniel B. Berry. colored, was grant.
ed a divorce from Hessie Berry in
Wayne circuit court Friday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
MARION CENTENNIAL

tBy Associated Press)
MARION, Sept. appropriations are
being made for the celebration of
Marions centennial anniversary. The
city VIII be 100 years old April 8, 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Shields Funeral Held
by Elks Friday Afternoon

Funeral services for William H.
Shields, of New York City, we're held
Friday afternoon from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, "a North
Tenth street, at $3.50 o'clock. The serv.
ices were in charge of Richmond lodge
of Elks. Interment was in the Earl
ham cemetery.
Mr. Shields is survived by the
widow, one brother, Dr. E. II. Shields,
who is travelling in Europe; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Rose Baron, of California,
and Mrs. Virginia Altman, of New
York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Bnte Addresses Students
at High School EridnY

Superintendent w. G. Bate in an
address before the senior high school
student body Friday morning. spoke
enthusiastically OF the school stand
ard. and impressed upon the students
the need of snouldering the RESPONSE
bilities attending the maintaining of
such a record.
The school orchestra made its first
appearance in chapel Prof Maddy
had succeeded in getting a short re-
hearsal Thursday, and from all indi-
cations the fame of the school must
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
REFUSE INVESTIGATION
OF RUSS CONDITIONS
(Ry Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Sept. s.-The Russian So
Wet government has declined to per.
NIT the international Russian commit.
tee, recently appointed by the allied
supreme council, to investigate condi-
tions in Russia preparatory to aiding
in famine relief.
This decision was made known to-
day through a note forwarded by NJ.
Chnsherin, Soviet foreign minister to
England, France. Italy and Belgium
The note says the Soviet govern
ment regards the appointment of Jo-
seph Noulans of France as chairman,
as a monstrous sheer at the fate OF
starving Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

The Cinese tael, now used for recE-
oning financial transactions, is not a
coin but a measured slab of silver.