davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Inaugural Is
Stripped of
ALI Glitter
Continued from paso ono)

tContIhuou |VW Pdgo oHo)
ment of the parade and decision not to
have ceremonies at the east front of
usually takes the oath and delivers the
inaugural address, will obviate the need
FOR bringing any troops to Washington,
and thus save much expense in this re-
spect.
Decision of the joint committee Of
Congress was made at a meeting which
was held in the Office of Senator Knox,
and was not protracted. The members
of this committee are Senators Knox,
Nelson and Uverman and Representa-
tives Reavis, Cannon and Rucker.
Senator Knox said the committee had
cancelled the order for engraved invi-
tations and souvenirs and that admis-
sion to the gallery would be by ticket.
He said that Superintendent Elliott
Woods of the Capitol had been in
structed to cancel arrangements for
constructing a stand and seats at the
east front of the Capitol and to ascer-
tain from the contractors what is due
them. This will be between $4,000 and
$4,000. The only expenses additional to
those already incurred for lumber and
ror thes preliminary work will be Incl
dental expenses and the cost Of such
extra police as are need ad to keep
order at the Capitol and vicinity. The
expense for additional police will be
$1,000 to $1,000.
Called a Wise Step
In the discussion OF the inaugural
on the floor of the Senate recently,
Senator Borah estimated the cost for
the Federal and state governments, If
the elaborate plans originally made
were carried out, would be more than q
million dollars. While there is talk
among Washington citizens of arrang-
ing celebration Of some sort on their
own account, it is clear Congress is
not in mood to allow cent Of money
TO- that purpose.
Among Senator'S and Representatives
and especially among Republicans, it
was declared Senator Harding had
taken wise step and that the people
would approve of plans for a simple
and inexpensive inaugural
1t became clear to-day that the de-
cision Of Senator Harding to modify
the inaugural plans was reached last
evening after both Senator Smoot and
Senator New had called him by long
distance telephone and advised that
the plans be simplifed in view of the
feeling in Congress in favor of econ
omy and against an ostentatious in
augural under present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

I am strongly of the opinion that it is
a gold brick for the farmers"
"Will the Senator please Inform me
whether or not there has been any
effort made in Congress to establish
plan for the registration of lobby
ists?" asked Senator Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts.
Previous Attempt Derided
~ introduced bill on that subject
some years ago." replied Senator Ken
yon, "but it was a matter Of derision.
1t never got very far"
Senator Walsh favored registra-
tion act and said he was surprised
somethin; had not been done hereto
for i. He hoped the increase of lobby
lists here was not due to the fact that
the next administration would be more
favorable to special interests.
"The fact is true" said Senator
Walsh, "that the discussion of tariff
measures and of reforms in taxation
has led to a stream of new arrivals to
lobby for legislation here. and il some
action is not taken we are going to
be very much handicapped and en-
barrassed in our work purely in the
public interest during the next session
of Congress-"
The Senate discussed the Nitrate bill
at length and by a vote OF 33 to 80 de-
feated the Lenroot motion to recommit
to the Committee on Agriculture.
Senators Smoet, Wadsworth, Len
root and others criticized the bill and
Senator Underwood le in its defense.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Naming of New Canal Governor
To Be Reserved for Harding

From, The Trfbure's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Chester A.
Harding, Governor of the Panama
Canal, whose term Of four years ex-
pired yesterday, will continue to serve
tablishment until the new Admnistra-
tion appoints his successor, Secretary
of War Baker announced to-day.
Governor Harding, upon the appoint
ment of his successor, will retire from
the army with the rank of Brigadier
general, taking advantage of the spe-
cial canal act passed some years ago
by Congress giving all commissioned
officers of the military establishment
the privilege of retiring to civil life
at higher grade than their present
rank, after serving tour in the Canal
Zone
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
World Ripe for
Disarmament.
Says Daniels

marines, each mounting a 13-inch gun
Perhaps they have abandoned building
big ships because they have found a
better way of destroying life and
property. I would also like to know
if it is true that Japan is having three
big battle cruisers built in British
yards"
Mr.. Daniels replied that it was his
understanding that three large
Japanese war vessels and submarines
were being built in British shipyards
and promised to furnish the other data
oeslred when the committee meets
tomorrow.
The committee seemed to be in ac-
cord on finding SOM way to reduce
armaments, but there was ver,r eyi-
dent lack of unanimity of opinion as
to the proper method to be pursued
General Tasker H. Bliss. former
chief of staff OF the army, NAV appear
tomorrow.
Acting Secretary Davis, when asked
regarding the sincerity of the nations
IN their efforts to bring about reduc-
ton OF armaments, said that he could
only say that the powers which had
subscribed to the covenant of the
League of Nations had manifestly in
"l~a'0" 'neif sincere desire to reduce
armaments.
Wilson Keeps AIoof
Mr.. Davis was asked whether he had
knowledge that any nations had an
preached President Wilson regarding
the reduction of armament. His re-
ply was:
only on the occasion of the League
OF Nations invitation to the President
TO send representative to the league
committee on reduction of armament"
Mr.. Davis told the committee that
the only way it could obtain knowl
edge whether nations of the world are
ready to discuss disarmament would be
to communicate with the other govern
ments. Asked if the State Department
could make such inquiries, he said:
"ln view of the fact that Congress
has authorized the President to call a
conference to discuss the subject, feel
that any such action on my part might
be construed as coming under that
authorization. OF course, could not
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Make State Safe for the
Child, Is Women's Slogan
Voters League TO Abandan We'll
fare Bills and Make Survey
of Its Own

The League of Women Voters has
abandoned the welfare bills as an ac-
tive pol tical program for the present
legislative session. This fact was made
apparent yesterday with the announce
ment by Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip,
chairman of the league, of the women's
plans for their annual convention in
Albany January q and %
Make New York State the safest
place in the world for the child" is the
slogan for the seasons work A survey
Of all state organizations which are
working for child welfare will be the
nrst activity Of the women. A legisla-
tive program built up on the findings
Vi this survey will follow.
Mrs. Miller, the Governors wife, will
speak at the afternoon conference on
the second day, her topic being Child
Welfare"
Mrs. Vanderlip said yesterday that
the organization would not abandon It's
support Of the welfare bills, which have
provoked so much controversy in the
state for the last two years, but that
it probably would cease to push them
actively.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

talk of war between QanaI sns
United States as similarly md IA siiu "a
particularly at this time, whsp. itsssus Il ~.
the disarmament idea is. paa3nrs - ss9s ssss
way. mead
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Liberal Urges y. S.
Senate to Inquire
Into Cuban Affairs
DIR. Ang11lo Has Conference
With Senator Johnston;
Charges Conditions Due to
Menocal Administration

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Inquiry by
the Senate Cuban Relations Committee
into conditions in Cuba was urged to-
day by DR.. Manuel R. Angulo, of Ha
vana, member of the Cuban Liberal
party, in conference with Senator
Hiram Johnson, chairman of the COM
mittee.
DR.. Angulo has come to Washington
to acquaint Congress and government
officials with the situation in the ISL
and. He told Senator Johnson that
Cuba is in chaos, that Menocals ad-
ministration had brought the country
to the verge of ruin, and that an in
quiry of an impartial nature, such as
by the Cuban Relations Committee,
would be valuable and would substan-
tate what he alleged. He gave out
statement as a summary of the views
which he presented to Senator John
son. 1t read in part:
NOT only is the country disorganized
politically, but her fiscal affairs have
come to such pass that economic dis
aster is imminent. Under the present
administration the public welfare has
been sacrificed to private interests and
the national treasury is impoverished.
Full responsibility for all this disorder
must be placed squarely upon the
shoulders of General Mario G. Menocal,
President OF the republic. Not only
has General Menocal's autocratic ad-
ministration brought our country to
the verge of ruin, but he has now
shown his purpose to perpetuate his
regime by naming his own successor
against the will of majority of the
citizens of Cuba.
These charges could be easily sub
stantiated through an impartial in
quiry into Cuban affairs, such as might
be made by the Senate Committee on
Cuban Relations"
A meeting of the committee is
planned for next Friday to consider
going to Cuba to obtain first hand d'inl in.
formation on political and business con-
ditlons for use in case Congress finds
it necessary to take action.N Senator
Johnson, IN announcing plans for the
meeting of the committee, indicated
that much pressure was being brought
toward having the committee or a sub
committee visit Cuba. Considerable
sentiment was said to exist in the SEN
ate In favor of an investigation Of con-
ditions in the island republic by the
committee.
Ever since the committees visit to
Cuba has been suggested Senator john
son said he had been kept busy by per-
sons having Cuban interests Offering in
formation regarding conditions there.
Several American. business men with
Cuban interests conferred to-day with
the Senator, and, he said, begged that
the committee go to Cuba and make an
Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
French Girl, U. S. Army Aid
Here From Coblenz for ".

Among the saloon passengers y.
arrived here yesterday from. Aptw.s
on the Red Star liner Finlars
Mile. Marcelle Montmarlose. va
French woman, who sa 4 she wsi souhi
tached to the United States srns a
occupation at Coblenz. She Wy was.
uniform of khaki and blue. and S'e
that her work with the army haS "a "a,
with the making of finger pr,nts u
photographs. During the var shs sh.
she served as a photographer with Wit ss,a "
29th Division. Mile. Montmarlots IA "a
she would spend few months s;sl siv
friends in Quincy, Mass, and then ",a ~
turn to Cobienz. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

encompass. These ere chiefly to estab-
lish the rule of justice and law rather
than of force in the world. Conse-
quently the codification of interna-
tional law, the establishment Of a
world court of justice for the settle
ment Of justiciable disputes and the
creation of world conference for the
conciliation of issues ola political or
nom -justiciable character would natu-
rally follow. In addition, there is the
urgent and immediate question of dis
armament.
ut is obvious that Senator Harding
had thought OF all these questions ex-
haustively and has reached tentative
program that will accomplish the end
desired by the American people and
satisfy the full requirements Of hu
manity and civilization.
Because Senator Harding keeps his
program to himself, mentioning it only
in confidence to those who come to con-
fer with him, it has been sometime
assumed by his critics that he has no
policy. Nothing could be further from
the truth; but for the reasons have just
stated, it is impossible for him to an
nounce his policy until he shall be sat-
isfield that it is as acceptable to foreign
nations as to the American people,
whose views and sentiments he has al
ready ascertained."
r. B. Creager, of Brownsville, Tex
who was Senator Harding's host during
his tarpon fishing trip to Point Isabel
and who accompanied him to Panama,
arrived in Marion to-day and had a
long talk with the Presdent-elect about
Mexico's hope for recognition. Mr.
Creager, it is understood. is not adverse
to going to Mexico City as the Ameri-
can Ambassador.
Charles Barrett, president Of the
Farmers Union, the big agricultural
organization which is particularly
strong in the South, spent some time
with Senator Harding this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Daniels Suggests Harding
Ride Donkey on March 4

From The 7'ribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Jan. Lift Senator
harding desires true Jeffersonian sim
rlicity for his inauguration" Secretary
Daniels said, II would be in favor Of
furnishing him with Jeffersonian
mule, the symbol of my party, on which
to ride down the avenue. l would guar
antee that our Jeffersonian mule would
convey the President-elect to the Cap
itol with all due decorum and would
carry him back to the White House in
the same dOcile manner"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
AXE such action without direction from

take such action without direction from
the President"
Would you consider taking the mat
ter up with the President to see if it
is his wish that such conference be
called?" asked Chairman Butler.
II would not care to answer that"
was the reply. "The President has
taken all the steps he feels he should
take, and ii he wanted such q confer
ence he would direct me to take the
necessary steps to call it,"
Mr.. Davis said he did not believe
President Wilson would consider call
ing a conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Toxic per Denounces
Secret Alliance Ru7sOr

TOXIC, Jan. 1.-THE rumor from
America of a secret clause in the
alliance is denounced
by the Jiji Shimpo to-day as in che
class Of mischievous canards, and the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

,,. .,.,.. ..
i,,. '''>
'"' "'""'''"' 81" -~E "'o"n ''"''
ul' Pu'' NIi"I" anu queer I"oh'ilE'
we NV !'"''S queer 'ooA'Hs IL ''e
summer '''"S'
Ana "h'h Inc winter IS about TO
come once more we begin to get back
our handsome coats ana dress all up
'"r 'i'' WIh'eF.
They don't like that in the 700 50
much because they say that it's nice
70 dress NJ WHEN one has company
And when two have company ii Is also
nice to dress up.
1T is true We have most Of our com
pany in the summer. In the winter d
few people come to see us. grown-ups
and children. But in the summer we
are busy all the time giving people
rides, both groWn-ups and children,
and thousands Of visitors come to the
zoo.
They say that when people give
parties ana have their friends come
to soc them, they put ON their best
clothes, and when they aren't gOiug
TO have company they wear old buds.
But 1t is the other way around with
us, and they do think it is such pity"
"NOw it seems to me | too have
heard that they think it is a pity, and
didn't we once talk over Vhathrr wa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
CAMEL COUSINS.

"We haven't had a talk for so long
a time" said Campbell Camel to his
cousin, Cousin Camel.
mo, we haven't; have you minded"
Not much; have your said Camp
bell Camel.
II don't mind much of anything"
said Cousin Camel
These two Camels were Bactrian
they came from Asia. They had
other cousins, the . dromedary, or
single-humped canelS, who had come
from Africa.
The Dromedary family were of
smaller size aud were not so large In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
E3.PDgddd!ys
E3dEveniN8
Fairy Tale
6yWAQY GRAHAM BONNER
-----~---eofbSH D. .rltWi fstAtu .rUoit ---------
MRS. MEu.

' "How I'VE .imnro,rd ,hiros" said
Mrs Emeu.
",,,,,ht ! ~. 81. I,,Il -. ia ,.,. ,,,,
Won huye imuro,cdto pssrd Mr. Eunu
"WeII Two soon :, II thut IN, ,,
E,eu. didn't brrnuc Aunil,"
"uuvcn't nil tine Mrs Emnus sc,n
IN thntyr asked Mr. Lmr,I
"Ah ycs they have. Thoy hoye hccn
a 6na lot II ms nlI brou hrruu>,
of the first Mrs Emru Shn u.os q
,eadar II thprn even. was uun Sha t,Id
what she had done IN IN. Miss and
Mrs Emeus who came after nor and
oh. asked rs NIL ia follow her nv.
.mn,. which we all hovo d.,a W.,vo
NH helpcd improve things
"None ur ms huv. over chouoed
We've nil been as she WAS and rs
I sold before she WAS grnot loader,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

the 200 We gaze upon the people who
pass and people help to make up the
world, and SO | say We gaze at the
world.
ITS far easier than saying each
time that we gaze ut people ana that
people help to make up the world.
"We come from Australia, you know,
almost as large rs the ostrich family,
but not quite. mean that each Of
us IS almost as large as an ostrich,
that is what mean.
"Of course, | don't mean the South
American ostrich, for we are each
larger than each Of them. But !
meant that we were almost as large
us the African ostrich.
'Do YOU agree, Mr. Emcuf'
"Certuinly certainly,' said Mr..
Emeu.
Il was speaking" said Mrs Emeu,
"of the fine way we act and Of the
way the first Mrs, Emeu taught us all
to act,
I'VE lay the eggs and then we make
our mates look after the eggs and
care for the young All We do is to
lay the eggs. We don't do any Of the
sitting or watching OF waiting or train
ing of the young.
The first Mrs. Emeus said young
Mrs. Emeus, and young Miss Emeus
who will soon find your mates, DO not
wear yourselves all out in working.
Change the scheme Of things and make
your mates do the work.
"'You will find that they can do 1t,
too MIR and Mrs, ostrich take turns
In sitting on the eggs, but don't even
90 az much work as that, Just let
Mr.. Emeu do everything but the lay
ing Of the eggs.
Sand you will be interesting and
different, and creatures viii say,
""Gracious, aren't they the bosses
though"
$50, remember my words, for these
are the ways that emeus should do
And we have remembered. Even
here In the zoo where we also lay the
eggs, we get our mates to do all the
work, and creatures think it is most
interesting.
"Ah, we're queer looking with our
great long legs like stills, and our
bodies which look like hay stacks.
And we're cross in the spring-we get
a sort Of cross spring fever. The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

fabrication experts are in attend.
ance, ready and willing to help you
with any lubricating difficulties that
You may have had or are now ex-
perlenCing.
DO NOT CHANGE FOR WINTER:
CHANGE FOR ALL TIME.
MERS MOTOR CO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

SELL TO DEALERS ANYWHERE
Big commission; best home2 brew,
Purity Brand Malt and Hops; every.
thing for home bottling; free recipe
with catalogue. PURITY MALT Elk.
TRACT CO, 1870 w. Randolph, Chi.
cage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

CLERKS (Hen, women)-Over Il, for
postal mail service; $3.50 month;
examinations Jan.,Feb.; experience
unnecessary, For free particulars of
instruction, write j. LEONARD (for-
mor Civil Seryiye EXaminer), 922
Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
WANTED

WANTED--Everyone interested IN
good, big early corn, grown on small
stalks, TO call at Ottawa Banking Il
Trust Co. and see sample grown by
W. Z. Prichard K Sons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

, CHOICE BUILDING LOTS cor
ner Paul and Nebraska SITS. ! cor
ner Guion and Canal avenues VIII
sell cheap Tor quick sale. Inquire
l0i w Superior st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
icrf!cncTs Fer1 Of Tea.

Something Hike 5fOG0O gallons of
tea ",c Consumed t., iDuGyuers every
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26

FAR MS.

FARMS.
-, --.,-,- - - - 30,
C''' '2.l,'', ,'.'.'" '"' HIS A''' O'''
- wa 90 l ,, COO,
,,.. 49, i,,,,,.,,,.ei -no
~ 49, '''''l '''l''''' ''''. -,o
o- ocray half tir,hor SIN.
nroyr1 '........,....... 5000
.34 acres. half garden, i'm.
proved ...... ............. lo,50)
Az acres, fair improyoments... l',0o2
Z" acres, wei! improved ''''.'' Io,Uo'0J
~ acres Wen improved. ,..,'' o., ', .o9
/ 20 ''I '7' '"'I '"'P'"' ''l'"'''' -'''''
r,,,r,1 ira o,,,v., III
------------- ---------------------------'
FOR SALE have no tracts Of
thousands cl acres or IhoIge OF I
n1uuTc" Ia.'hS Tor sane III N"''a"s'
oul nav = one "'"'' P.'' ',' ',,,'o''
''o go ,'i,'l..,i ,,.,,.'', ~ ~,
,,ro,ting ,n,nbi,n an tbfg r,,.,n If IL
, o,oa nua. urnn,royrl. aIways
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
UPEOLsTsHIHG.

8x ALWAYS EIGBT-Spring oYs,
baultug Of furniture done right By
Geo Bs1rnls. Telephone fs7K. 1919
IVES A&in street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
Attention, Farmers!

ann i'm position to get You the
high dollar for your property at pub.
lie sales.
c. j, MCCLELLAN. AUCTIoNECR
Write or phone at my expense.
Phone 1lf1-W or i5S-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
ssg5sOse
AZ fSSssA
lllIIiH g I'VE
IVY
OTTAWA. I'LL.
effective October 81, 1920.
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.

EhSTBOUND.
Fastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseiles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooha, Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
d. m. $40, b6:35. 7:55. 9:55, 1855.
In p. m. 1855, b2:55. 1855, c4:55. $50.
sos, HOS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Five room cottage, hard
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric
lights $4,000; also 5EoOm cottage.
city water, two large lots. 81 100. both
In west Ottawa. Misc Gertrude Har-
ris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
PUBLIC SALES
Tho following public saIes In the
county are being advertised:

Public Sale to be held on the Here
ford farm In Ottawa twp, on Wednes.
day, Jan. &c, 1921, commencing at 10
O'Clock, consisting OF horses, cattle
and farming Implements David Mum
per, owner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-26
WESTBOUND,

SOUTHgOUND.
S0uthbound cars leave ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streatoc in a. m, SIS, 1855, 9:55,
1855. In p. m, l:J5, 1853, 5:55. 500,
400.
b-JolIet, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
morris.
d-Ladd.
f-Princeton.
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays and
holidays.
MA Sale.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM sac
4. II. TO 1885 p. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
VIA Joliet, H.. ard Chicago = Joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 4S'o WSsssssl.S5
(Return trip limited TO ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phons Aaents for e.l. !n.crnst!ens
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
LYNDEN TO HEAR FINE
WINTERS LYCEUM
Frederick Warde, Governor Davis
and Tow Musicla Programs To Be
Given Here

Lynden is promised a splendid ly-
ceum course this winter by the high
school students association. Four
fine numbers have already been ar
ranged for.
Frederick Warde, for more than
half-century one of the greatest of
American actors, will open the course
on December 6. Warde will have
Fifty Years of Make-Believe" as his
subject, giving lively account Of his
career on the stage.
The Filipino Quartet will follow
on January 2, and the Vissochi Trio
on January 23.
On March 13, Governor d. w. Da-
Wis of Idaho will be brought to Lyn-
den March 13 to deliver lecture on
modern American problems. Gov
ernor Davis is recognized as a force
full speaker, and man with a real
message.
Season tickets will be placed on
sale this week by students OF the high
school.