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PAGE TWO THE GASTOftiA, (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, .192? V HARDING'S INAUGURATION, Continued from pace 1 UNIVERSAL SOLVENT IS DISCOVERED BY CHEMISTRY STUDENTS AT U. OF NEB 1l,r I :,. !li:ii.:.'in al I l! I, le.,1. ,Im-I t . I , i 1 1 .. I. .:. r.,H, , N.. ' 'I le .i i mi I tm u .Vi ami :i .list ! :. J i..n ...rn in, v.-:". 'I'll, :i T":i ii 1. 1 1 u ,:.. Ionian, the Fairfax ' '.-tvnlr;. , l:it Jfure flint a f-i'isl i-ori. Ii wn first time a military .nania: ion IxfB BjHH-ially ili-,tiiijrjilii-l in -aeli liiuil, but at timer, tlii-rea C r ine.i Tresitlt'iitj have iiil an. I n - v --1 plimfnts of the kiml nhi. l, v. .H jug at Mr. HaniiiiK 1'rewiilrnt Rcnjaiiiin llarn tlit hca-l of ..LI i. l'iui- tfvnth In.lian.t i 'wi I'resiilent Mi-Kin!'.. . Troop A of ... h : ! - I ( avairy. Croat with jiroi.1- m four ye.iM nhi'nt f Mr. II ti'rii with 1 1n uc!.'1-; !' .' hilll to the w.i'k I . will )e "iill iti tr. :i ur iii n- i J.imp ovrr tlif iii:mi Ins jiri'ilocf-sioi ' I M.'t.lisi.ii was ( i.einv h:i in Is Mi l Home- fire.1 hy Its 11 trr.nip of rrooiH in fi.ii ua to jruar.l the -n . i ! . I in : slorrn of civil war "a- ' I. v; he jih'ileil his faitli. Iii l.ij, task. Yet oiitf!a-. hi- .1 stoo.J at si.li- ami i.. ! i I.iiKdln lunt his l.m u fit'nr. orth with liis !is 1 1 1 .. n in.. Four years lad r, .i iIm fif-rvice, Lincoln sau ! w-. of war s'lrf.-nlini; !'ar to ymnl the I'otoma) ; ar n, were Kro.-iiiintr in hos,i;:i ! where lie stood to take liis ltrn.1 lay hitter .lay of re.-. l'rri.eiit Haves was lui. March 4 was !i Sim. lay that lection decision ha. I left sore hehiml it. for one 1 . . i a I v.it ilefeate. Til.len. On Mai. Ii ::. ,.ri:.te!v Dip oath was first ailinini -t . r. . I to l'n-s i.lent Haves to he rrieate. in .ul,li. March 5.' '8fJ When Wood row -A'ilsmi r.ele ...wi Priinsylvaniii Avenin- ami l.a. k .-ij'aio at his seeoml inauguration in IIM7. tin i-i ean entry into 1he WniM War was at liatid.' The last reninant of tin- ti.rt of Honor before the White Hons,. . r.-.-d .I Tor inauguration hail not i:iin -ar. . I'efore the nation was a Maine will, v.ar busine.M. There hflve lieen other inaugural inns oer which even a .larker . honl hmere.l.,' Andrew Jackson took ofliee in I :!! soon flfter the death of his wife which cur tttih il iii.iiiKtir.it iou ereninnii s, ami lie tiini'H viee presidents have lieen e:i II. I to the presidency through death of the President, three times hy assassinal i.,n. : In each ease the vie,, president took up j liis duties without formal ceremony ! other than private a. lininisl rat ion of his oath of ofliee. Tyler, at his home in Washington, Fillmore at the Capitol,, Johnson in the office of the President,! Arthur at his lioine in New York itv and Roosevelt in HiifTalo thus took up i the presidency. furious lales, many -now almost leg nndary and onte of them tinged with Jiitlein an of partisan feeling of their I day, have drifted down the years from inauguration periods Innji gone hy. Min lr has lieen written and said of the "Jef ferson simplicity" of I he third I'resi dent, yet not, all of it appears to he well , founded on faet. j It lias been often repealed that .Tef I forson rode his horse to his inauguration, hitching the animal to a fence near the '-Capitol while he went to take the oath! Investigation liy hist oria us a j.pears to h.'iTe eslaldishe.1, however, that it was an! ii-eident eight years later, when J.fT.r BOtl surrendered oBice to M.a.lisui, from which this aceoitnt sprang, lie did ride .to his successor install.. I, leaving liis horse at a hitching post meanwhile, then set off for his Virginia home at Monti Cello. It also appears that .IefTers.,n had planned a more elaborate inaugmat i.oi wreinnny than actually was held. lie .was escorted into the city hy a troop nf cavalry the day !x fore taking lodging at " Conrad and M.-.M umi 's ' on New .I. r 1 fey Avenue, two hundred steps fr..ni tin Capitol where h( was to take the onth. A coach and four was enruiite from lii: home to carry him to 1h.. st. of th. 4-fipitol next .lay, hut failure of ".lucky Ejipes" to get through with ii in time ttpcaiise of muddy roads, left Mr. .1. f ferM afoot and he walked with friend fromjiis lodging next day 1o his inau ' gcration. Jefferson was not arconipani.-d l.y his J-iMlecess,r, John Adams. M protect a gainst this action of the Hon-., in s, tt LINCOLN. o..-l ! i.-s uf ,- students , ' r . of ' 'ie 1 , .t a . I,, mis; -t .ol. Lr. f d- I'r si- v -.k fir-t i cr:i on ii, i a-t cr.nl r..ersv pro to "g tic alhe :. He f - .1: ling n tie hy eleetion of .1. IT. k-nt Adams h ft the city : Inauguration day. President Monroe ir.ia the tive to take the oath of ofli.. portico of the Capitol. A s to whether the S.'nate rl.aniher should witi.es the "was settled hy this decision 5ssue, and T'resi.lent. Hnr ling, permitting, will fake I is oath ame place. Otherwi, In- will lncted to the Senate . hanii.. r House will not lie in i . n . Aside from Jefferson's .-. a. ii a which failed to srriv. for hi- ii tiin, several I'-restdent 's I r.. veya-uecs in riding to the i aoit . OB) Tdle to the ceremony i i ,r '. hortM phaeton fahione. f,,.,,, i ,, liera of the old frigate 'oa-.' 't or i.;a i with a picture of ship on.hr full -a,1 painted on the panels. " (,,,., , r . 8uM be very creditable timi..,, Long Acre" Siiid one ei-mti-npoi a v n-i1 H. The phaeton was aKo u,. at ';. ., Burn'i inauguration to .:im, i .1-,, k SOB, thwigh the s;ime writer -- M daring hi ineumbeiiry. Ja.-k-.m lr,,. much behind. "A high -stepping. I,., in M iron-gray steed" attached t.. a dkv presented by "some eccentric tie .-liaio ' ' .TfliieB was ruade entirely out of "wijl, fat hickory with the bark on" and trid "very much the look of 01,1 Hi.k.rv liimslf.' . Ceneral ITarristin, thoueh he rode Li homw to th espitol, returned to the, VJtito ITonv in a coach presented t.'him ' y thVhig of Raltimnre.'' NUM.. Feb. LN. -li.iili.l des.rilied 'he 1'epartinent of Client w rsit of Nebraska show a'ies the dream of tltf .f ..!.! ivlui sought the I'niver ribed l.v Pr. Victor Lenber, f 'b.-m'strv at the I'niversity - ',. who has come here to de ' , - ul' rehires--.- on the sub , : t. -ts ha.e s)M,..vn that sel.-n . the s,,l,,t is c.-.led. :' .1 .v.-a than was in. Ilea I re: i iniu.'i ry a nunttneement ,- i . Wet i.-a n i 'hem i.-a 1 So gardcl as merely a laboratory curiosity, is tin. ling its place iu many industries. The original statements concerning its exceptional 'towers have lieon amply verb - New ' h'ed, the s-aker asserted, by him ntel a lie fore Kr""I' of students who have U-.ni attract e.l to the lalioratorus of tin- Cmver.-ity i f Wisconsin during the past year. The raw material from which i' is ob tained was once a waste prodo ,-t from the electrolytic refining copper tor until recently the selenium from these elec trolytic slimes, while known to the ch. m it a a jar.- element, ha I be. n convider e.l as almost valueless. The solvent it s.-lf is a h.avv liouid, ami nearlv color SUPREME COURT TO HAND DOWN DECISIONS IN IMPORTANT CASES. t ,i.i.. i -i .'b ,!. -m i'ii? mi ls, ill.-' a lu-ev l.led as a gen. 'n s n pi i less. It can U- le.eMv h.i' i nliiini rein ! wa V. in iv . r, f . t he " 1' niv ersal Sol v . nt ' ' of cnuld tint be f ra n s pin t. , . :ts could withstand it. This dis i. , r.- of i in s ..I,, t a i i form. .1 fr- nt a I is i . g;i t ,i, , j,y N, i. iit illustration of the v.-.liie I V I were ihhelllV It It WASIIINOTON. Fb. in some of several cases of national ini porta nee may be hand.. I down tomorrow liy the Supreme Court, which will end a month's ri i-i ss taken to study ami reach conclusions in issues pr. vioitslv argued. Among the rases in which arguments have Keen heard are -ev.-ral expedite I at the re.jll' -t ot the gov.- i. round of t ne, r impoi .. m welfaie l..i' it ,h..-s .,t low thai d. i l-io,,, el -inv conn- tomorrow. The appeal of .-uat M . !a. ii s for 1 1 -: i r -1 . d teate -t s as a 1 v pie. f r. s, a ,eh. New In. r , Ifepu ',1 u a n. eonvietion for conspi-ing to vi In t ion la w s vv as h. a i I l.v 1 Lever .Vet, the weapon of the govern ment in fighting profiteering, have Iteen waiting judgment as hag the single case brought to test the Farm Loan Act. In Atherton Mills v.; Johnston the court has Meeisions M.f,,r,. jfthe finest ion of the constitution ality of the law imposing a special tax on products of child labor moving in in terstate rummer.-.-. Organized Labor has vital interests at stnke in two suits already heard that of th,. l'nited Mine Workers fi gainst the Corona. b Ci.l Cnnipnnv. involving the "' on the Immunity .,(' ;-.r u-ga ni.at inns funds ""' I' ibl.c from atrachm. n" for damages caused by --aril, to! -hikes, .,,! ; se.nnd sail invulving the tlo -o will right of a union to order and prosecute pi are!.,i pi, k.li.ig. Labor leaders de .lare.l that the v.ry foundations of the strucliiie I h. v have reared in the past f.-rtv ve.ar-- are i.a-. .1 on the issue in '. o e. in 1 hese I .. o cases. il. I if its tut was n ii I,. . the that -t be l.le I., lor. p it .OS, s It. L 1 1 -1 1 1 1 I-,-.ithou' ' I's aid Hr. .it allien In'- a - r.-dma nol. bakelite. t, . w hi. h ate used as s,,st i 1 1 .. i- "I ' 'e u.a k i 'I g of tobac , I ;' it in a a v oi In-r in. I nst rial i I h : v i been lint il now re a ee .'n' h' in all known solvents M- . I - - -. 1 1 w i l.v -eli i . i il in tuychlf e.ir-liir' to tin1 aniioiinceiiient of Kir. I'.v its use ordinary paints, s ami "hellacs .an be renmvei? inii'ure and i arriiiges ami other v.ithoiit iiipirinif tile wood, and can be t-ik--n froni .'nilomobil.-s afl'e. t ing the steel bodv. solvent powers are so vigorous, " I.e., her. "that it vvdl remove the from soft coal but will not at W SIIIi. TON'. F.-b. . -' the blind gray fog roll, down . entrance to ' In :i.i'., Ha;. ai veice.l fog horns beiiow ' 'vvar.- a stubbv g o er .in. ii i .1.,''' plow to the tin. k of il to plot a new to saietv I ur 1 liiiJe who coin the -.a iu ships. Aboard tin- lend -. as th. of the foghorns j..,,vs i.n w a ke a ml 1 .1 it i red in t he ba 11 In t In- mist , men .,(' i he I r h i... lean aliov,. 'h. great dial ..i a compass. Out of the air. muni lite as the distant horns uai collie from t hi ee pol nt s to s. ; Win hi;" Tw. nib up f , -lion t i ng ,n her fold- of -. t h e -,v radio set s I 'a s have been III i-olineet i II Ireds ( .ess pi,, tils b .1 I a j it: w ii i.-h .Inland . in with tl f millions t a Vis III i the till - el u in.-n 1 In-, ml-. eases in v ail v i ii Trum.19 II. iigan, from te the court far overnuii nt Mr. .u h-.-idnl if am of I he n. v n He I sh.o t . ca ses - the so in I Capital s .. I,.,,, a.aile.l, li's inioorlaii.-.-fedora I tiua n- . - . ' dollar, in , v be returned if til oi cither of v a 1 nil ; v i Ki?ASIN ARRIVES. (P.y The Associated Press.) LLI.'I.IN. Feb. "V I.. .,,1.1 Kras-in. int. fin. dia rv iu the negotiations looking t" a b'u- oli.iti-i, tiad,. agr.a meat, ha-- ai- iM .I h t.- ft b':ga on his way to London. Tin- new-papers say he pruh blv 'v !l ho1 I informal conferences with Ceim.-in l.n-liii -s men. but that he has no iiiie-ii.on of per -una 1 1 y opening for ma I i. u"t iat a.ns ftr the resumpt ion of f t he b'u .-o let ina u ii -1 : 1 1 ions. FEW DUCKS FOUND HARD TO KILL. Lincoln County News. Ir. H. It. lieialuir.lt Hud Mr. H igh Tint celebrated Mr. (.forge W .'killing ton's birthday hy going duck hunting on the South I'erk river. They wiit up the stream ver:i! miles and got in a I a at and drifted down, keeping guns ready to hVe on any thing that looked hk.- game, especially duel;. The day i. oked like a .-.aterhaill until ;h,.y re.-i.-h-el a point mar Lincolntioi. Ib-re Cnv c w. or thought tl.e.v saw a fat .be k swimiiiiiig along taking a late evening !:th. H: ug went two or three .lin k gi us. Tn,. duck m ver btiltc.l an . v ,-. It was g.Itiiig dusk and niiimimil inn wa-g- i'itig low. Ml. C'tite went '.,r :.n,aiu i. it bin is the report made ti: Tlia 'e,v--. v-l.ih' lr. b' -iuhai It watched the da k. V ude al Ii . It -inh.'irdt k"pt pumping had in'o tiie .! ",' duck until it iuk to the bottom ('mm the Weight added w th ea h load, when Mr. ( 'line returned x i' It an auto loaded w ith antu' unit i .n la w.-is i'lfoitneil that the only duck on Hie nii i had turned mud turtle, and he i.ti'iho.l home with his companion re flecting over in his mind tie cher. y I lee ineidi at iu the life of dear (i.-orge, and vv b r. . if Waslt'mgt,,,,, Hie Father ot lln t'liiai'f.v, ever Inline. I ,u,k-, ami if there are these living lod; y who etn.l 1: te, Washington 's example for exact veracity on all m-i asions. A Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC restorea Energy and Vi tality by Purifying and' Enrich ing the Blood, i When yon- feel its strengthening. Invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it im proves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true ton,ic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children likif it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and Iron to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs hy its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is Humanity's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Advertise in The Daily Gazette. (WftEsagaas32EfS - . 1. : j i ..... 1 '.- jiifa'. t In d'lee dle wavring to point the v.av rlinii of a nt hrai ite. " so sees a military puner Iveiit, as it can be v.-l In making more porous char contained in th.. filter mat -rial of as masks, a pro. ess known as tack I he . it n Dr. l..-i.h.-r a Is, in tins pow . i f ul ' 'lip ioal wa r .unit charcoal used iu on t i ti lied lb. Lenhi-r, ' by this new reagent the can l.v at ordinary t.-tiipei at urcs oiisi, I. ra Id,, advance over tin :i . t lv.it inn at a while hen t. of a, t i vated cha re oa lint he f gasoline from natural a.-t i v a t ion. The ,o gas mask, ' be activate I rea I on nt v. hieh i- a older steam The Use est met ion i; one whieli is interesting chemists to day. a ; it will tend to increase the supply nf fuel for motor vehicles, and still leave the gas available for household and industrial purposes. As a laboratory reagent, !r. I.inhcr s,.,i, that the prop cities of selenium oxyi hloride are so nn ii-ual that it is likely to come into com mon us,, wherever research is conducted. The solvent, which was formerly rp tion litst tow a r.l a ul tli. r a not h. gcr far ahead. And fmiu the i. of the compass, ri course is laid I, to harbor in deliaiice of the : ,,o pi ills. The tesi s ... re being made light hulls,, service iu co opo reu I i . in the bureau of standards ami have t V illi learning the . flii n tic. of ., foi projecting automate- radio iL from fog stal Ions to s u pphiiu n t mournful hooting of th,. horns, liven' l.v every light house and lighl-ihip hurl its -warning out far Lev oid range of sight or le-ating tor .ons. live government reports sav the e give excellent promise of probably greatest g sij.ua I engineer i ug. ' ' da aim,"; i. k in in. I II . bv the i with t., do I is i mi nts success of tli r v.1 nee in ft uai-the tal it, IV the t vi p. ri the ad The Easier Way. "Don't you think that r cb'Ver enough to do any work can do?" "Oh. ye it than th lor her." woman hat a in. but a wnni-i n is- a hit .1. v Hie h I s some ma n do CIIAUTAUQliAS S .. VADSi ENGLAND 3 f'"Nr Eltie yfA-i V ' J j1 iLLINGWOCTt-b'' I III if lir i r.l(i:i!, r.ltlc i Mr- Otiyl.t t (iJVff a fV.t' jK I I it C( 1 ) SO I1MM !l IO- i u ti t h tit j Ik'v'. 1 I.I.ubr it,. :ak . ( o Offices have been ope: don for the promotion Chautauqua circuits on Bide of the Atlantic. P movement are Arthur ('. Louis J. Alber of Clevelntd 1 Coit is personally getting the on dcrtaking under way while All.ei. tvrho is president of the Affiliated Lyceum and Chautauqua Associa tion, remains in the United States looWng after the American and Canadian end of the Coit-Alber or ganization. "It is our intention,' said Coit, when seen at his office, "to operate In Great Britain as we nave done in Canada, Australia, and New Zea land, as well as in the United States that is to present pro grams for the people of the coun try in which we are operating. In England the programs will be Brit ish, although I have been asked to bring over some of our best Amer ican speakers and doubtless will do so. Bryan and Taft would be given a royal welcome here. "In what way will our programs differ from the vaudeville and the atrical performances? Just as they differ in America, The lecture is the backbone of the chautaoqua program; the entertainment and the music help to make the lecture snore palatable they are the :.vv-v'. m .- ' ' , . '"' . sugar-coating. It is educational entertainment and entertaining education that distinguishes the chautauqua program from any other form of amusement. Miss Elsie Ulingworth with her concert party will be one of the British musical attractions we shall use. "We may use a musical company or two from France and several speakers from across seas. One of the most successful programs wa presented in Canada was in 1918. On that program was an American lecturer, a French captain, a Scotch preacher, an Englishman, an Aus tralian soldier-orator, and a Ger man sociologist! And the German sociologist, sjpeaking on "The Mind of Germany, proved the most suc cessful speaker of the group." AT LAST fresh tobacco! The original Sweet Orange flavor is kept fresh and tar 'y by the extra FLAVOR 711 IL Wran-x-r, jiatented July 13, 1920. "Gather round me, boys!" say ail the fruity strands of good ok! Sweet Orange. It sure does say put in your snuggery. No Waste, No Sp!!in It's all clung together ready for the juiciest, fruit iest taste you ever tasted. 0 & Ve LlCCr.1T & MYERS TOBACCO CO. HANK and PETE NO WGNDFR i-A'E CQ.VD ' 50 ""tof.T'S tvAtPWTirsl6 V0O 'ftBOUCHt ft-it All TUt VJFY- 09 ToTrAS M1.T f , - by RAY HOPPMAN T J S T I - '- - I I ii ii 1 1 i - u ' .' ' - I I. I I 4r in1: i - An f. Bin. in i h a i u . i -i - rr l. u 7 s- - - i1 ' tn - in ,n i 1 t ( Uli f frills' ill"- 1 -sTr-- l.t- YSrsli '.4 CI. S., -r . . 1 1 in . tors -w j-' m . wii 1 a nu 6.) 1 pw vj.a .-v i mst. i. stsi.o' 30T IT BROUGHT -ft m row jfWES
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1921, edition 1
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