Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
HARDING PL|GHTS HIS BEST TO ]. [.
ecoNTINrED FROM PAGE oNE)

ttONIlNt ED FROM PAGE OWED so that the thousands heard the in- augural address.
 About the only feature familiar to inaugurals were the patriotic decora- tiOns that fluttered under d bright sun along Penns yivania avenue and the usual escort of cavalry acting as a presidential guard of honor in the ride to and from the capitol. The on ly semblance of d parade was pre- sented by the little group of official motor cars and the hollow square of troopers.
 Sees Coolidge Inaueurated
 Before his own inauguration began MT. Harding attended that of his vice president, Calvin Coolidge, in the sen ate chamber.
 It was an hour pastnoon when the first of the inaugural company began to file out on the platform facing the east ,plaZa, members of the senate and house coming first, followed by the foreign diplomats in dress uniform and last of all by the justices of the supreme court and the president-elect. Chief Justice White and Aff Harding walked to the front of the platform together, as the marine band played the national anthem. Then the oath was administered and the new presi- dent began his inaugural dadress, read ing from manuscript. but making his points with vigorous gestures that awakened repeated periods of ap- plause.
 The presidents visit 10 the senate chamber followed immediately the conclusion of the address. He went first to the presidents room, and was escorted by senators to the rostrum to make his first communication to congress.
 Submits GabineJ Selections
 Submission of the cabinet selections was prefaced by a brief explanation, in which President Harding suggest ed that good relations between execu- tive and legislative branches might be cemented by the element of per sonaI contact. He read the names of the men selected for his official cir cle of councillors. Within twenty minutes after his departure all the nominations had been cnofirmed
 In personally appearing before the upper branch of congress in eXecu- tive session, President Harding hark- ed back to a precedent established in the earliest administrations, but dis regarded ever since.
 Reaching the white house shortly before 3 o'clock, the president and Mrs. Harding had luncheon with the immediate members of their families including Dr. George T. Harding, of Marion, the executives father After ward, the Hardings held open house to the folks Of Marion.
 It was late before MT. Harding made his first visit 10 his officse and issued the order opening the white house grounds to the public. In do- ing so, he fulfilled a prophecy Of Mrs Harding. who declared on cleo tion night, that one of the first acts of the next administration would be to take the policemen away from the white house gates.'
 Evening With Secretary
 Most of MT. Harding's first evening in the executive offices was spent with his secretary, George B. Chris tian, Jr., making q survey of the un- finished business left. MT. Christian also completed assignment of tenn porary office force, retaining most of those now serving in clerical posi- tions and adding several assistants from the Harding headquarters staff at Marion. It was decided definitely to continue virtually all of the secret service detail of the Wilson adminis- tration, including Richard l.. Jervis as chief.
 Vice President Coolidge's first off cial act was to call the senate of the 67th congress to order for its special