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lie New TllS WEATULX fair aad asset aWardayt Saadaf fab? m4 were. watuiubelv oa rr mp'- rMkf Be rt.ya aaairauae la orwar I td wmiu a server aiae as VOL CXI!!. NO. 64. TWELVE PACES TODAY. RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. 1921. TWELVE PACES TODAY. PRICE: FIVE CENTS 1 Ob III fflO CAROLINIANS PROMINENT IN THE iLEVENT 11 Senator Overman and Major . stedman Members of Con gressional Committee ACCOMPANY PARTY ON TR'P TO THE CAPITOL Tilth District Congressman Performs Hii fart Za Cere- monies With If obi Grace; Secretary Daniels Tnrna Over Office To 8acouor To. day and Leaves Tonight TWENTY-NINTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES K ' v I;. . i' .; . - , ','.'.: I y. , ' i v - - ;V ? ' . ' T1i News tad Observer Buraaa, ' SOI District Natioaal Bank Beildiag By JOEL U BAKER. (By Special Leul Wlr.) Washlngtoa, March 4. At leant two member of the North trarotlna dete gatioa vera prominent la tbt eere monic Incident to tha inauguration of President Harding today. Senator Over man aad Representative Stedman, mem ban of tha House aad Beaata iaaagural committees, respectively. The membere of te Senate inaugural committee were Seaatora Knox aad Nel atn, Bepublieana, aad Overman, Demo- publicans, aad Stedman, Democrat ' Senator Ottrmia waa ia aa automo bile for the trip to the Capitol with Viee-Prctident Marshall and lira. Cool idge. Major Btedmun aad Senator Nel aoa, two veterans of tha two Houaee aad two vete. hi who fought on oppoaite aides ia the War Between the 8tatee, were laaa automobile with the wives of the a iring and incoming Preiidenta, Mrs. wWaoa and Mr. Harding. Straight aa aa Indian, hie white hair and beard conspicuous ia the great crowd ! that atood about President Harding aa he -took the oath of office and delivered his Inaugural address. Major Stedman, the Confederate veteran, waa a picture that would have delighted any pair of South ernyere to nee. Nor did ever courtier at court of royalty perform the part assigned to him with more (race, eaee of manner or becoming dignity than did this venerable Southern aoldier today when it fell to hie lot to escort the wires of the retiring and incoming .Presidents to the scene of the inaugural exercises. ' . - , - ' Secretary Daniels Leaves Today. . Secretary of the Navy Daniela waa with tha ether membere of the cabinet who accompanied Preeident Wilson on i " a ' mHs'' .V INAUGURAL DRAMA CENTERS ABOUT THE RETIREMENT OF WILSON FROM PRESIDENCY HardingRciteratesPlcaForRcturn To Normalcy In Inaugural A ddrcss March 4. President inaugural address to Waaaiagtoa. Hardlag ia his day aaid: Mr countrymen, when one surveys the world about him after the great storm, aotiag the marks of destruction aad yet rejoicing in the ruggedncss of the things which withstood it, if he .1 aa Amerieaa he breathea the clarified atmosphere with a strange mingling of regret aad new hope. We have seea warld passioa spend Its fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken and hold our eivilisatioa secure. I.ll-ertjr liberty within the lawand civilixation, arc laeeparable and though bnth were threatened we And them now secure, aad there cornea to Americans the pro roans sirorinre that nor Terrnwirtirrrre government -ie the higheat eipreasion and eurest guaranty of both. 'Tttaading In this presence, mindful of the solemnity of this occasion, feel ing the emotions which no , one may know until he senaea the great weight of responsibility for himself, I must alter any belief In the divine inspi- mnte disarmament and relieve the eruihing burdens of military aad navel eatalilialimeats. We elect to partici pate ia suggesting plans for mediation conciliation and arbitration, aad wuld gladly join la that eaweeeaed eonasieitee of progress, which seeks to clarify and write the laws of International relation hip, and establish a world court for the dispoaitioa of such Justiciable qoeationa aa nations are agreed to submit thereto, la eipressing aapirationa, In seeking practical plans, in translating human ity 'a new concept of rlghteouaoces, jus tiee aad its hatred of war into recom mended aetioa we are ready most hear tily to unite, but every commitment must be made 'in tho eaercise of our national aovrreignty. Since freedom impelled, and Inde-ix-ndi'iire inspired anj nationality ei- alti'd, a world super government con trary to everything, we rberiah aad ran have no aanrtion by our republic. This ia not eelfinhness. It ie sanctity. It ia aot aloofneu, it ia aecurity. It ia not suspicion of i. there it ia patriotic adher ence to the thinga which made us what wa arv HARDING ASSUMES PRESIDENCY WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY Insistent To Last. Retiring President Finally Yields To Pleas of Relatives RIDES WITH HARDING FROM THE WHITE HOUSE Unable, However, To Kemain at Capitol For Inaugural CeremoriieLH'jw,Preiilent Revives Precedent By Con ferring With Senate In Exec, utive Seision Wiiahinctn.i. Mnrc.h, 4. The reins of Presidential authority passed from O il 4ftaAlnaT-iJbJf...e.wotlit Xcj?uMilJi44jUia4Uahem We have coma to. ei. -a4-jt-4lramaUe Ill Ours ia aa organic law which had but ... ntinn of i nl.c. i the i . Ill lone ambiguity, and we saw that effaced .m . .,.u.i ... Pr a""""""1' IN .... v ' V .. - t ye if V WARREN G. HARDING .ff Plain Woodfow Wilson Rests . ,w ... tvyrifTVf?:-: w ,.--vnt . - H an -r- y Lares of otate nenina n- inr f --i the eeesioB ef tM Congreaa, air. Daniela had a pktea aa the iaaagaral stand. To voorrsw afternooa at S 'clock ha will iformally deliver bit offlee over to bit sneeeeeor, JEdwin Denby of Michigan, and at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Daniela, will bid Washington farewell, boarding a traia for Baleigh. Monday morning will ind the thea former Naval Secretary at his desk ia the News aad Obeerver Game To Last Moment of Po- - iitical Career of Storm Tossed, Eventful Years ' pmee. JTXSfST MAY THROW HIM "7 tb. Et7l DOWN BUT HE WONT FALL beerlnning during tuia month. ''JSSSSTb Pm. Penro..'. EoDing Chair terday afternoon, bidding good-bye to ' Urn, to tha Assistant Secretary, Gordoa .. Woodbury, and Mr.. Dnniele aeereUry, . E. Britton. The telephone girla ia 'tha Navy bunas presented Secretary Daniela with a beautiful bouquet of roeea and Mr. Britton with a bouquet of carnations. Botb bora card with the inscription "Good luck and beat wiahea. Dr. Campbell Hcata nimaeii. Am He foila Eii Waj To President's Eoom at Capitol But Kever Palters; No Hint of Eegret In His Retirement Prom Hi4rh Office Washington, March 4. (By Dr. Campbaii'a '"0?: the Associated Press.) Eifijit aeat ia so damaging to tha eontestea that storm-tossed years Ul the Presl tt won't be neceeaary for Mr. Dough- dencv. - filled with momenta toa to take much evideneo on we own d Bcenea that yii i:ve fof. MAY STRENGTHEN POWER TO PAY Constitutional Amendment Pro posed To Protect State's Bond Issues ' ' r- Lacking five votes of tha requisite three-fifths for the submission of a con stitutional amendment, the bill submit ted in the House last night by Bepre- ecntativee Connor and Murphy pledging the credit of tie State for the payment of ita bonded indebtedness and limiting the amount of debt that the common wealth .may incur to -five per cent of the total valuation of property ' was killed. The vote atood at 59 to 49, and In a baptiam of sacrifices and blood. with anion maintained, the nation su preme and lte concord inspiring. We have aeen the world rivet its hopeful gaae on the great truths on which the founders wroughtT We have eern civil, human and religioue liberty verified aad glorified. In the beginning, the Old- World scoffed at our eiperiment, today our foundations of political and social belief stand unshaken, a preci ous inheritance to ourselvea, an inspir ing eiample of freedom and civilization to all mankind. Let us exprens renewed end etrengtheaed devotion, in grateful reverence for the immortal beginning, aad utter our confidence in the supreme fulnllment. Pregreae Prove Wladoaa. "The recorded progresa of our repub lic, materially and spiritually, in itself provea the wisdom of tha inherited pol icy of non-involvement in old world affairs. Confident of our ' ability to work out our own destiny and jealously guarding our right to do so, wa seek no part in directing tha destinies of the Old World. Wo do aot mean to be en tangled. We will accept no responsi bility except ai our own conscience and judgment la . each instance may deter mine. "Our eyes never will be blind to a de veloplng menace, our ears never deaf to the call of civilixation. We recognite the new order in the world, with the closer contacts which progress has Comta Xrfonie fill I art A maniL wrought. We Senas the eall of the wvuatv nuvpii uonbi i miibiru- Bum.B heart f INCREASE PENSION m TO HUM human heart for fellowship, fraternity and co-operation. We crave friendship aad harbor no hate. But America, our America, the America bullded on the foundation laid by the Inspired fathers, eaa be a party to no permanent military alliance. It can enter into no political commitment nor assume any economic obligations or subject our decisions to any other than' our own authority. "I am sure our own people will not ?A??EJttt?m; ever in 'human history, ended Bepreaentative Connor changed hi. vote won vou-- . , - Wnnnrcur Wi1an to be, able to move for re-eonsidration ??Binp..jr:Tr. urrr wrrr" ,;;-"' this morning. tita return m, "j-u.-,-- -r "- just ,uiu vvouurow vvuson offered udob the statement of New ,ment To Appropria- tion Bill WOULD CAUSE DEFICIT OF HALF MILLION Is Provided Against By An. ""v' ajw-MiK haUunderataod nor will the world mil ' Deficit Be. I construe. We have no thought to Ira I pede the patha to closer relationship. PJropri-i w wlih t0 promota understanding. We lions Of Wore Than S 60,000: 1 wnt t0 a our Prt in making offensive wariare wo aaieioi luat government ana peoples who resort to it must prove the righteousness of their cause or stand as putlawf before tM'bar of civilization. Aaaoelatloa for uiuaael. "We are ready to aasociate ourselves with tha nations of the world, great and small, for conference, for counsel, to seek tha expressed views of world opin ion, to recommend a way to approxl a Prorating of tween Various Hay Cat Each 3 Per Cent The Senate last night adopted tha Gal- lert amendment increasing the annual appropriation for pensions to Confeder- nte veterans from $750,000 to $1,000,000, and a committee amendment raising the annual appropriation for tha East Caro lina Training School from $82,000 to $105,000. The increases raise the biennial sp- tiijn by the world. The unselfishness of these United States is a thing proven, our devotion to peace for our selves and for the world -is well estab liahed, ' our concern for preserved civilisation haTiad its impassioned and heroic egression. There was ao Amerieaa failure to resist the attempt ed reversion of civilization, there will be bo failure today or tomorrow. Real On PopaUr WI1L "The success of our popular govern ment resta wholly upon the correct in terpretation of the deliberate, intclli gent dependable popular will of America In deliberate questioning of a suggest ed change of National policy where in ternationally waa to supersede na tionality, wo turned to a referendum to the American people. There was ample discussion and there ia a public man date in manifest understanding. "America ia ready to encourage, eager to" initiate, anxioua to participate in any seemly program likely to lessen the possibility of war and prove that brotherhood of mankind which must be Ood'i bigheat conception of human re lationship. Because we cherish ideals of justice and peace, because we ap praise international comity wd fcwpfsl relationship no less highly than aay people of tha world, wo aspire to a high place tha moral leadership of civilization and we hold a maintainaJ America, a provea republic, tha un shaken temple of repreeentativa democ racy, to be not only an inspiration and example, but the bigheat agency of strengthen!. ; good will and promoting accord on- both eontlnenta. "Mankind needs a world-wide bene diction of under-tanding. It ia needed among individuals, among peoples, among government, and it will inaugu rate aa era of good feeling to mark the birth of a new order. Ia aneb under standing men will etrive confidently for the promotion of their better relatioa shine and nations will promote the comities ao essential to peace. Trade Tlca Bind Cloeely. "Wo must understand that tiee of trade bind nations ia closest intimacy and none may receive exeept as he gives. We have not etrengtheaed ours in accordance with our resources or our hii!hi n nl.l.lv An. aw. Mintin.nt. where a galaxy of republiea reflect the irunu cerwmuoin, " , . i . : I tr. -,; wish, w.r. knt fmi Vroni The drama centered about the retire ment of Woodrow Wilson to private life. Insistent to the last moment that he would carry out a retiring Presi dent's customary part ia the cere monies, Mr. Wilson finally yielded te the pleading of relatives and to the warning of hi physician that he might endanger his life and only accompanied his successor to the Capitol. As ha descended from the White House portico to enter the waiting au tomobile, secret service men placed hie feet on each descending step; when he left the car to enter the Capitol, he -waa practically lifted up a abort flight of steps by aa attendant and although he walked alone with tho aid of a can to the Presideat'a room where bo signed bills, he told Senator Kaox, chairman of tho eongresaional inaugural com mittee that he was aot equal to parti cipating in tho ceremony f inaugurat ing Vice-President Coolidge in the Bea ata chamber nor ia tha ceremony of Inaugurating Prenideat Harding aa tha portico, facing tha plana outside. Plata WesNtraw Wllaoa Kww. After- a few momenta at the -Capitol , Mr. Wileo west to hia private home to become" ""plain Woodrow Wilson now,' aa he expressed it and he never even glanced at tfaw Whit Bout aa he passed by oa hia way. Beforo Mr. Harding had been Freed dent an hour bo had revived a prece dent act by George Washington by eon. ferring with the Senate ia executive sea ion, submitting' ia peraoa tho nomi nations 6f hia ton cabinet o (Beers, all of which immediately were confirmed. Within another hoar he had gone to the Whita House to "hang up hia hat and go to work" aa ho kimeelf had often aaid, and unlocked the White House gates which for four years had been eloaed to the public. ' Tho public celebrated the event by actually over running - the grounds aad peeping through the windows to eee tho new President in conference with cabinet officers. . Mr. Harding took the oath of office at 1:1$ p. m., exactly eight yeara to tho minute front tha time tho same word of obligation wero spokea by Mx. Wil- aoa at hia first inauguration. Tho lnaa- glory of .new world democracy, but in the new order of flnano. and trade we (Continued oa Pago Threw) . . . v . w...- .fe.a nft H inu , nnnr niH nwn m n t sirnin n . ............. ... ...... ... ... . . , . I mniea (EDITORIAL) LEGISLATURE SHOULD ACT. TO PREVENT INJUSTICE. ff1""; ":.;;.. . rr,r.r; ":5r:" Tv nimOT. vot. niee. a. limitation .t iime, ar "V". 'v",f the SUte'a power to pay was removed, have atterly .feiUd to provo that tte presJdent rested tonjght with tn, mfmn pntiA , bitter' guUtv oftiny law infrMtion in tha his burdens of State trans- wrangle on tho floor led by DemoeraU i!rtioVTt oa the other hand, aupport- f erred to other shoulders and wh. kV ehafd rder a' ",'.ut" ;ir; nV Cmnball weremllty of prae- f v. ,,,, - nnr! titrrmlf f "t ,nd UeaIljr unanimoua line up Jffi? STLV'-Si PubIic Ple behiwi lrlm. And tttfZXZ nti K ii bound to taks eogninwc. - Evidence tnrOUgn a. day tnat Had taxed I epeaa agamat tho bUl, while I. Iredell. Stanley and his broken physical DOWem m,d ""J1 Prtiznn speech. t. M. M Hr au-TV. - . -rr.-i J I J Exawei"eThat i Mr DonStoa aaid it had boeal w,ln wnunsicai, . numorous j aa amendment submitted to tho voters "hothat'lalradeUandBowan eonntiea f twist to his COmmentSr yet with hi, tho 123 election, removing the five aencu in me iwo yenrs or mu,' 122. However, this deficit will be avert ed by another amendment offered by .the I eommittM) end a-'opled by the Senate which nrovides that if: a deficit- be comes apparent! the Governor and'the Council of State al alJ pro-rata the. earns smone the sevvri! fnoronriationa A paV' proviao. offered by Senator Jnjr oi Ala- i vm vmrw - ... .At.A .hi.. iiti. that I the dto raUmr of the deficit shali not I extend to any appropriation wnwn . n Teat Wan $5TJ,0tKJ. " Tt eatiniated: that 1 the provision will causa each of tha in stitutions affected to lose approximato-' rtappreprtauoav I exeept that re- CapbeinPIrtw4-baHenged HO" hint atTefTet iltrhur retir I '"-property iimitaUoav bot-for j irflireTerwif of m tha right of eervice mea to roto vror mnt from .;ah offie. ao purpoae other thaa to pay the The arnroDriartotis, all ik. f DnnirhtOB man. but that I i' . , , . I ot' s.flebts, aad Uat a limit shall be I n n.nin.a. Aula hack to Decern- MU had announeea inrougn nia aor-i". ""J . .u.niui i k ocui rawer man I jn or(jgr to eonlorm to ine now.iawi aey and bob that aoldiera would aot bol mood seemed to fail. Al he tbe power to pay would b limited. The I changing the end of tha fiscal year for ehaneagad. 1 stood in the President's room ?" br1"d ' tte th, state from November $0 to June 30 "They avoro flirty enougn v oisenm- w Wilson had been tellino I . proponewa 01 us mean- of each year. dnaie aaid Mr. Doughton. who charged . " B".. r?n -W1U"? wke aari but little doubt that Debate I. ShoH tho Campbell aid with attempting to oenaiOT rWnOX tnat ne WOUld I tho Honaa wUl reverse ita action today. The debate on the bfll waa short, eon-1 Have tao aoiaier voie urerwn mi ibiuui niwc m uie ocuaie met nr. oma, wno naa conaisieniyi listing of one anarp oxenaage dwwwi vthoee eonntiea waoro a aiajonry wervnnAQoiratiOn Of VlCe-rresidentl laan D, ue or roans, sc.n(i caat for Jjioughtoa aad Counted ia thoao aad other Inatitotiaaa, offered aa amend mont to tho measure after ho had gen erally denounced the proponent; of the bill for delaying introduction. He de clared that the . amendments offered at tha last election. were Packed throurh tho ballot boxea, aad provided eome ' ' .LI.Vk. . . . . 1 . mMiawij, wukm s aopea wouia aeep 1 a wioae i r..ij j.. jU4.j vi. . lt.it. w.. M , w"us -ma., uuuuicu U19 CampbelL " la Bepobliean eenaUee.l sbility, OWino; .to his , physical CampbeU arged the exemption of ear- tnllZTnineS, to negotiate the lew vice mea rrom u pou uix requirement gtepg fte must Climb. V ..5r. a'Sr 'r'.l Doeaa't Want To Fall Down. Vint 'S " " mm,. r. . X. . i r.binbell'a awn teatlaaoBT. that la I 'B uaw new .in u w.u mej the teetimony taken by hia aide." aaid I dOWTi, he Said to the Pennsyl-the boxeV aastuffed . in the future. tu. voagntoa, - aaa aooa aaowa taat van la Spnatnr . In refernrai tn I Cowlea took an tha arv. hririr nn tha the ealy Irregnlarity waa oolora beiagl v.,.- nf tv. .... mi.A , -v. leampalga ef the pert year, aad eatt- !l.w. tm wat. "Oithaat Mil a -mm.t . . a - - - ,t, ... - . . - r - l m t ..1 . ibm wwweni doiilv.1 a ym mwmr lasae. Grant mt Darin tank an tha mitral. m momenx aaier aome one xoacaoa km I against tke measure and spoke aatil hia ana ta eaU ku attairiaa a. km 9m. I tm . tr. air. iMagBioa wm asave oaaaay nngns mat Beaater Uxlge aad arrived ia- the I waxed bitter against the amendment. suuiwaa' tm rvw vmni sou saa rs-1 ' . I ... - ' , 1 1 eeipta aad ia the abeeatee vote, and it PC treaty, but I am Bot gO- has been ahowa by hia own witaeaaaa I in&T to fall down." ' I that i get ear a few of tke akeaatee foe Iaeir to be prae eat wheel the tak ing of teatisaeay at reeaaaeoV - - Many Tar Baehi U Wsamiagtoa A aamber of North Caroliaiaaa came to Waaaiagtoa to eee President Hard- ; i y aad Tiee Preeident Oeolidge iaaa fCaaalaasd ea Paw Three) rwaca aa head of the Joiat committee to f aad dealed that he had had aay part arena the rremdeBt that the Sixtr-1 the nlaeisut af tke nraapwt aatlHmxcd aixth "Coagrrea atood ready for adjourn-1 bead iasne ea the Bute. Pinned down meat if he had ao farther eemaaaaka-1 he admitted that he had endeavored to tieaa to make to it. - - - (add tea aaillioa doilara to tha nreeent Mr. Wilaesi taraed toward the nua 1 59 millioa for. roads. He deaoaneed (Cea tinned Oa Pago Twvu? iaca Twe) Senators McCoia and Long,' which, waa terminated when the two Senator met in tho well of the Senate and grasped hands.' The bill was thea placed oa ita .several reading and ordered cent to the Bouse or Kepreeeniauvea. - - - The action oa tha appropriations "bill waa preceded by a lengthy and r-rimoa ious debate oa tn ztovne tiiu, aires ay paesed by the House," provIdTng for the sppointment of a commiasioa by the Goveiror to invettate the adviaabiuty ef aeBUg the Stated holding ia 'the Knrth Osrelina-railroad and the Atlaa- tie and Korth Carolina Bailroao', aad appropriating $5,000 for a survey f the poeaibilitiet of naulding'a etate ewaed railroad ia v. eater a ortk Carol iaa. The bfll rjaaaed. by a vote of 41 to IS. bat the opponenta reeortad to- every known parinuBentsrv saaaeave aad the meaaure will come ap again, today oa a niorlea tc reconsider lodged by Senator Borgvya. ,Tae fight waa a atiralght eat ' (Cbatraaed ea rago aQgaO ' ' -The bill to require that existing contracts between the Southern Power Company and ita customers shall be lived up to is' not, as some argue, a slap at the Corp oration Commission.. It simply undertakes to construe the law-ao as to prevent' a gVeat' tojustice. ' ' ' - - The parties to these contracts, both the power "Ydmparia advice of counsel that they had the right to make the contracts. . The Corporation Commission 'by deferring the promulgation of: rules, regulations and rates for power companies acquiesced in the making of the con tracts and by implication at least gave its -consent to them. Shall the power company now be permitted to violate its solemn engagements, thus entered into and acquiesced in, simply because it is not satisfied with the profit it is making under them? Tha ' Corporation Commission is charged with ' heavy responsibilities. It is probable that it Will have ' to be' reorganized as a result of one. of its. members being made revenue commissioner. The responsibility i of deciding the controversy -between the cotton mills ,and the power f company should be lifted from, the -' shoulders of the Corporation Commission and assumed " by th'eHGen'eral .AssemblyJ. Thir body, created, the ' Corporation' Commission.' It can -limit orenlarge the ' powers of .the commission as it chooses. -It speaka for . . tha whole peopla " of tha Stata 'and it ahoardVguard jealously the rights of the SUte in'dealing with those ; J who are exploiting tha State! resources. almost every show of pomp and circum stance that usually surround the in coming of a Chief Executive. Thous ands witnesaed the oath and cheered the old and new Presidents along Pennsyl vania Avenue, but the crowd waa ealy ft .jfwetio of tion throngs. Oa the Bible "used by George Waeh ingtoa at hia first induction, into office aad oa a verso of Scripture extolling the virtue of an humble faith in God Mr. Hardlag plighted hia best ability to the presidency. , , Reiterate Normalcy Slogaa Ia hia iaangural addreea he reaffirm ed hia reverence for tho traditione of the father and reiterated hia belief that the supreme task ahead wa to bring the eouatry once more te normalcy. - The inawgitral coway--toeh place aa usual oa a atand erected above the east i step of the Capital but . in marked eon-J traat to previous inaugurationa when .. thousands of aeata were provided aU the distinguished company had to re main standing. - Even the inaugural stand waa much entailer thaa . aaaat. aad waa erected to accommodate a tele- phonic apparatus which carried Mr. Harding's voice far out over tha Capi tol plaza aad for the" first time enabled , thousands to hear ar) inaugural addreea. About the only featufta' familiar to inaagurala were the patriotic decora tiona that fluttered under a bright eun along Peanaylvaaia Avenue aad the nau- . al escort of cavalry acting aa a preai- -deatial guard of honor in the ride to . aad from the Capitol. The ealy sem blance of a parade was presented by the little group of official motor ear aad the hollow equar of troopers, kept at a tret all fko way. i . - treelidge Swera la Before 'hie owa iaaaguratioa begaa Mr. Harding attoaded that mi -hieNriee prcaideat Calvia M. Caelidgw, ia the Senate Chamber. It. waa aa hoar peer aooa whea , the flret of the iaaagaral '. eoatpa'ay begaa to file et oa the plat fana facing the East pleas, aaemher ef , the Seaate aad Heaee eomuic fitst, fol lowed by the foreign diplouaata in dree aUerm aad last of all by tke Jodgai i f the aapiim eeart aad tae Presideat. elects Chief .Jastiee White aad ' Mr, Harding walked eat t the front of the " tXsVaaji Oa Pag Two)' ' ,.-a.wa a 4 4 ciwwf
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March 5, 1921, edition 1
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