' t"' x. sr-t--, syye,,.!, r 'iv,'jni"-AJiu- .pU'-M'w'W b v fw'!; !- W'h r d thak loo, ft .' J .'I , S!. m 1? I " t WILSON GIOHOME BEFORE INAUGURAL! Yields Reluctantly to Advice of Physician nnd Leaves Cap itol for Residence GIVES LODGE CURT REPLY Wilson Given Assistance Upon Descend i Hi: Steps Wn.ililnctnit. March i , ',y . P.) -When President Uili.n" !: the Whit" I I..ii- . to.h.i before cm in, t tin' Capitol f,,r t!," miiitsiiriiti.ui. the incoming President. Wurri-ii C Harding, was nt Li. i,!i.. Mr. Wii Son Wlls lllllll,l",. except li .nil. . until the -t.w v.,,-.- r. ached. When lie iIi's.tmI,.,, t. .(,.,,., fr,,m ,!,,. piirtirn. M.Ti't -orviic men iiln.nl Ills feet Mil I'll !. succeeding step. When tiu tnnugnuil party reached tli 'np;t,. ,i (hi,, ,,,,,! ,i.. Stood in Hi,. ,.i .,,,, ,u,,r ,.,, ,,,,.,,, nt intrrinl. I.ut Mr. W.N.m in,i,,. tin a. luinxi llam nt. .imi Mr. Hard inc. nl)Vi.iitlx in iv-jm',-1 t.i (lie nut going I'm .; nt. ! i f d. cheering f,.r Inn,-. I Ily the AsMiolittrtl Pifss Wiultlnnii M..i. i i :i tr. . . I"t minute .-iii-ati-- . t h.s f.m.ilv nni nhvsiei.'iiis lpi. !,,,,, n-.',.... . 'i. port ill t. irTiK'irnl . -i niiie. t.Miin I other thnti to ..,,,., ,,,n p, t.lcnt : Ilnrilltn; li. m tlie V!.... Itu t ti.' CnHtol. The mil :,iii,,' I'le-i : i,t w;.,, nelther I ri'ui-iiis i.i the S, mite! fhamher whie'i ,itt'n,e, tic in.iui. .rn I thin ,.i i, . I',-,.,, , .,,., ;,., f,, i,., nor the . . r .in,.i,i,.s ..., ti.e p!,.,., ,i. nide Hie Cipti.i vi.i-. t:.. in. ninii.::, l'ro.-iilciit t. I; the,,. it',. I Immc.liiitclv ..Iter fisniiK .n'e l,;-u in the President 's r...iin Mr U'iK.m -, i turned t.. hi. n ..t .r.tir nnd dio-o to his new home ,,i, s tre, t Wa'kin,: f.,.'u,i, wit!i th, in, ..f lt cane, tl uttfoiin: President h,. per sisted in earn im,' out so much ,,f hi part of the program as called for him to nccoitipnii his sue,,, .v..,,,- j ,.,,. ,, brevinted inaugural pr,.,esi , ft i tie1 executive maniion to tlie fnpit.,1 Wh.t, he departed from the White llnu, it was ticcssin fr se, r. t s,.,-u . to place hr f.'et ,.u .udi -u, di'," 8tCI Us h- descended, .-.ml i, ., .,',' parent to all thnt it was n-t t.. ii poKslh'e fr him to take part in tue ceremonies at the Capitol. .Mr. W il.son had h-ci, wurn,.! that k ..... I I I . . . . ' ' , ,,! , ,!-( I, I OSH nil the "inns In. In,. I i !., ,..,. I .... ! 1111,1111 (l.t i. .1, ,,... ....!, ..K I... ;.... covery. if tmt. in.l I. his life. per Bisti'lit ;il tirst. he iieid"d ut last nml quit th" Caiito before tl,.. miiiisiirii' ceremonies n.tuiiHy had hegiiii. Mr. Wilson was necointmnied In Mrs. Wilson, Ii,.r Admiral (Jra.i - --' ti oii.iiii.ii ii.il,.'"'.!,, his perMinal phisicmu. ami .Joseph P. Tumult.i. lu M., retnry. He went to the ground llo..r in an eleintor und t,n.4 .... 1.. .1 . v .. i . . . uy,i UM'. i ii ,s, jar,s To llie exit nt the east entrnii".'. lie liesif,,., i once. Iiii iiik 'he walk. the President fir.; ..,ph,n-d to Sen ator Km.. , Inurmnn of the joint ...- grtissional iniingural eommitt-e. tha' he would I" 'inahie to g into the Senate chatnher He said: "Seiintor the Semite mis throw ii me down, lui: I m.i r. t gmng to tall dvym" Senator Kn., smil,., , i n.inko-l me i respieut tor ins . ourtesi m ,.,mi- I . ., ., . . " .. ing I., me i apit.,1 unit .i.r.. him innt tils ,,t,.., I,... from tc.- iti.uigui'in tttifm ,..,,. .... ...... it i ..i. ... . .i yi,.-i..,ii.s .,.,1.1 in- lli isiooii. l:, M IFMllli-lll I.MII 0. .-se:.,-,.r- Kn .. had expa.nni the s:t-,uri,,:i t., Mr. Coolidg, . wh. had I v i gra.-n us in e.vcusiiig I. is presence. SiMintu- toil M.. ,,.'., ,,-.,.,. ii... ii..... .i . . . i Reptihlnau S. - at" le: r. th. , eftered the Presidents r ,,, ., ,,n formal ir, -n t . t tl... h.,, ,s. ,f the two a., is, s hud l i, . ,,,,., nn.l n.'.eil ..,. t i. i .. i any fuel ! ', " " ' ' t 1 '"i'P t i 'l'l . . .. i ,.. . . tl ' , ' ' ,! ' ' ' 11 I'l I in i ongr' -s i i Y,.,, nt . ,,,, tlon lu.,1 t.. ' , i , ri... f.,,.- ..., Senntor I..,,g.. , .. . ,,t, r,., ,;,. r, ,. u, he was sp.ai.mg s,,: ,. , .,,) him. When i.. i.,j j, .1, formuli.i nie I i. , - - said t'i .ltr.i-t.'i ,i ., -p. that w h ,.g . . with Sei,,it.,i K- . N ,.,. . "i llllle I,., ' ' , , . '.,' ,. . -,.,, i I , m'nke I i -, .. Good iiiorin'ig Mr. Wi -.'. ! , ' , i ,, i , . ,.' alxnit tiooi, , , ,,..,, the Senn'. , 'on , -, , . ,-ih ,, . , , ,, Moth I - ' . -- it ii "., nient u, ,. ,,.n h.i g , -m ,',,, the in . .,, i . 1' ... ,!, ,,- p. l,, thu oath Harding Taken Oath as President Contlnu,,! fr,,,i I'-tt- on. the WI. II r , . s . ator Ki.o , 'i ii 'v ii. ' ,. ...,! commit ti i- !; i - , . , , ( , Ke.tt , in ! .i it ', i . Pret-ld" i.i- , ' ' I',, dent Mn'- , '..,., , 'Yftt'iigur.i. . ".. ." !.,. ,r, ... mobile w . i M 1 ' . . g a' .1 ..t' . niemlicrs ,..' .- - -. ,. .. - , wo. I n I Coo'.idg in M.. c Mi The pr i. ' .' -I , i P van in um i. in .i . I "" . then tiioi. v I'. . v ,, j attain to ti II . - I (hities "ft ,1 s ' . ,i .,,-,, men. The . . . .... hold hie k . , d end I, in ,f i ' ,i . ', , Meade. Ma, , , - " , i, patro.h'l .."I . .,'..... while s, ',i i, ..i i;.,, ,s, , ,, , ., . ,, .'Is I' ' ' ' . I .l.e'l , ! to - Ml.', nt Intel". :- ! i.' , .i-.. -,'. , luiulur in -t . i io n i -, . . -nt i . might tc .1 ', ,, v Lustily ( heeied h.i Crouds The slll"l ,1.1 ll'id 'l e I' , .1 , dent-cect !-, i i-t. -, , ,,-,, ,v ,,, crowd.- T.o i art t... . I .he Wh.t. House III l -- t' .in t e I ii. it - There iin- i, ,e'ai of -..me t , t t' White Ho.- wlll'e tie Pies',,, , i-, ;,., i waited I ., P'.- I. -,t Wi!-,,., When t'i. pre--' I. :i'..ii .. , t... ,,,.hr. . ' reached Inn urn ciiiran.. ',, -1. Wli.t, House t'i, Pr. si. lent .,t in,. olio ri meinbet- ,,t ', - riir.i wuh ti,. ..i,g .-. ' Iul.se '..i t ot .!f an I,,....-,,,, the par i .it'ii- out. President ilson nnd tl,, Pn -,d, nt-, ;. t u'lihmg t,,. gethcr in tue h..i, ,,f the piutv Jin- i '.- ill . '' I .i'i,. i f.'ti ir l ll 'I., i n, AVilKon hii.l h ,., -,.t., I, ,.,,-j Si,(i, ,,.,, , , ,,, ,iit and had in. ii his .,.,. ,,, h. and ,,. .,,,,, ,, ,, i,,.., . ,,,' .,,. p,,.,,!,,, .senator li,, nod Itepr. s. i,..i' i, i.,ii.I,., ,,,,, ,.,, . i.,u,i.., ....,,, i,,., , 11011 i'iiiere.1 ll nr Wh. ti th- parti j.,, , ,,., ,, , ,,,,.,. , ,, nunBri I i''ii. ill ' 'is,. ii lili-i i MI- hat slighlli. nnd with !'. signal a bat t.ry of caineriis begun to , , I, The tiiinhlnij heiniin ihe ne.,i,, . U"l I'ltlty WfltJto llcu '"Oring i.tr JJe HARDINGS' ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON i $3$&W-&MS&sM wSV&aTSWiJwKJfij SSWW H BVSBX.W n hy$kiMw$M$! II KkwiWwl!S H m&&M$W fWMt I' b s--3l? V $ laiiaSi&s " W$&&$$$W Ptl'' t' &PiJ&Ml 8 'WBK' f, va&' "smSrHk P Mf Ijglr. SV -SetW E V'"&T '&M!& ", "SsSafeji w!i& ' Tl"' l'"'ltlent .'11111 liN v. He as they their M'ri'al train a: the I nicn , , , , , ,, u" '' u'!,' '",'," '' '" '''" ,;s','" '" '' lr" ""ding . :,t,i.-.i '" ','",1 ,; "'' .' ,'" '.pied 1 Mr- Wil- "' '1 Mv' ' ''", ,"" '''. tt "l1 , V'" ' ' r"""'1' "' A'"'' '" "",l v ''" Pr'sidetii '''' '"""li'is' "' lucmliers ,,f t: n- gress),,n,i! .,.,,.. aiol n-xr was the ""r "'. ins "' .iar-naii .in.i Airs. ri'stilei t i o.. i.ie ,m-s i.irgarei wus-.n. tij,. to,.". is no- -...-i,; -. loioriui iiiu.s, , ,,...., . , , . . ......... ...I ,' !.. I . . 1 .,!,, I Tlli "I I s , ', .".l, f. II I, tllelll IITs ot Mrs. Wilson's f.nnilj watclieil the i.'irt.i ''IN'.' ',l" White H Thej s,., nt " window dire th ahoie the n.n:ii 'rut The parti moi.'d nwal rntudli. and a passing throii'.i the gates was agail a e ...- " .1,111,, " I h 'he . avalrj ,,.. rt. uml the pi Ion inie.; t-. I'ifteeih street n,l d - wti th.it street t.. pi ntij l-aniii nie- .... . i -. . . . . Il'lo lllel III, no ! ' ,e I ,'lpiloi i, I M cell in,.s f , I,., .ring on. Is whi.h hatik.-.l ,... si,i..,,Ik .,.,m ...ep. l'resid.,,. WiS,i iel Pr-shlmt ele t Ilnrdii.g st ., tie rear nt of th- a.i'oiii'.l.ile. with ,, .i,,.,.t V,s,, ,, the rig'.f -hand - . m.,i,p Kiion an. I U.-u-.-.i,t.it!i.' Can. ,, upi.. a - .i' !.i. ,.,g t: .1,1 Item Ii ( apltol at It: I.", A. M. Mr Wilson n, n. a , n i, ..wr, .. u th- . mn, r i . i ,i i, ,"i.,ng ,r- .. and ...r- nc! , h.-l.t .,'!,, ,.,,... I ",. - ... Tt m.ich m - del up .i't. - reii. u jtf , ..,,,-, :,imi1 menie ,iri . art- in . ... , , -,,,, .,, ,, I I. I- , , : u.i!,.,-. ,.'.. wh1'. II- . Th, ,-,. ' ,'. . " ,r""'' ' ' ' ' tl . et.iii'l II. lr-. ti.- a .'i!.i.-nii..ii -,i t.i- ,l"" Mr ('""!i'c."' had I..-, i, , n K, j, 'er,. t hegin the voice. amplifiing ,e P...... ns the pr..s,...t.,,l ! "''''; , ' vt.e into which Mr. Harding i; to i ' ' Pr-Mden' .,,.,, ,.,!, i, ,1,,. ,,. Kpenl; wns tried out hi one of its i, ',,...,, , , . " 'fl.ii-'. ""', "' ." '-' ' ' :;!'"r' '' ' '" ' " I'i" n I',,,,, ,,.i . c the ,,'.' . 'itrat , "ll.'l'r .itid . , , e ,i Ci, , ' ,,,,,.,1 " , r , i ,'. Ile - li - ci ,p,.,- . , ' , , i , ,,. .,,., it.d t v her. "l.g ,.!' the '.II. 't "" ; ",- M-. Ails .'isvt.,l ,t t: .i: ri'" ' "" -.t.g t..e M ....." Wi - , :i"l , .I'sl.Je .,' I and. i!l;e, In'. I-;. .I.,-. ', Se, -. f S. 'l.'lll- ' '. ' wlii. !i h '" his i g II! Mr W' h'li'.i ' ' is I 1 , . ' e l'" I .i '.'j did 'i M V ,', i, ri P ,"' , lie, omp . . i ' . t'.e ,! -Hi I.I'l'lillSs ' .I'd hill, l.g !, ,.-s,., II. M- . ! t l.e w ' M s.., . ,. '.die s -l . . ", '.'- an i ' .el's , -,, , . arc't- ' '!.. t ,i ,ii mg et, - '. - I (Klin "-.i.i.l. W.i - a r . . ,1 .. . , .I riii'.r " -in . I'- .. I. ii'., - I . i -,, v. . , 1" , .,! ! r... m ri'. t. d d" W- - W '...ii .1 . , II I, . 1 I, III- ,."l irinii '...ii,--! V- ; W, -:.! :,, I ' I.. I'1 ,.r M s r 1 ' i.t I, ip M ip' l I Ik u.1" : . . ti ' ' : ,ii ii -.-.ii """ "'' , n n i d II ..i. I ,1 I i- ll.ii' .. i ,i i ei- .. - ' ""' ''' ' ' 'iu.',,i- p ,'.' ' . I' ' ' "-.-' t ti ,, -,'. ,, I' .. i II. . . I ia' ' t ,'.!'. led M ' s-eii.ite I'.lhis It.-ci'.s I M..i - , ,i- I ,', i . . c ,i. ,.,..,,,,,, . ,, , ,,.; . ,,..!,,, ,,d ,,,, Wll, , ,,, ,.,, M, ,.,,. ,,, .,,,,) s I ,,i,, ,, in, -- for tifii.-i, i H i 1 nt , apl,,i, Mlll'slii.n to,,!. ;l s,(l ihe Vi. e l'lcsiilenl'- .-ei lion , I i g.ll eiy. Ilinli", the Js.'tinte reee ,j lll",llb' is hegiiH ti.'iu,, ,,. , ltll EVENING- PUBLIC LEDOEK-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, sffiK:'l3MKi!lSa SiiSurf'SSh ? JfiJs tmMMWWMmM .sysxS&$&!$34.iMWsi& WpI'IM'WI WfMiPl KWwHffl W?M3l iWi&mM ''VSki WSXW&niwW fli&ifM WSPr MMwmM 'w4?iSw !s W$M!m& KiMW ' aWTO '1S?ii, Jfes s'' ' '' ' I apiiearcd when lhc dehailicd froiii 1 Mati.ut In the inpital cstcrdav ' ' ''", r"" n ' '' '" ' '" rl'" "f lil" "'I"""' I,, r. A ! . 'i.it.rs. p., ., semitor. uml sei.'it.,i-s. ;, , i .,-,. ii..iue,l t , he left "'V''"",. , , I he dipl,, mci. j:il, rj was till,., with th" w m, dii.iglit-rs aiol iiitlicr- of the "'!''" 'tn"s '..,. ,, ,,. majority ."..- ,'l.s mi. I,, UIC liril Nil l'l ' ''.' ''' "". P" f". ini;. the , ..... . . " , 'in1' l's .i,).- wild .i !,,.. , , ,,.n,, " . .. ',,, ' of ttl.i.te. to letnnij; S"liators ( ham l.erlniti. ,, Oregon. Un. Tliomas, of - no i , Coloiado. who I-. '.In. I. The seinitnr nli.'iii.loii.'il their ru applau, ilIoroll, .p. ,', , .. , . -har ,li ,t 1 l' i ,'l v''"' 'V1"'"1 ,..Ilt '".., ,.) .,,,,1 Vi ,. ' "vi ',. ,i ,"T' . '"''. " " ill s -in . i ,in ., 1 1 . 1 1 II I sun rei 1 1 est, ., I V Igol'ollslv ol'.lio- fro,,, ,1,,. u-ill, ri.s f. s! ... ,1.,.,. 1,,.i..,i ,,,. i . i ,, "," ' ."., ,',.... i.. w I VV lC"M...,t',,Vvi'ir s t .,,, ,j,. ; i, i.' i ,,,. fnrtl ,..i- t i nests S.-,,i,i ..,. i ,.. ,',., !', ', ' i w I l.'cpt.hli.-,. ',T V,,.,, ,.,.,:' lead. is. were nnnie.l t.i i't for the ",, , 'ate. fM - Wilson I'aie ( apltol Pr, si.I, m W:N. ., I, i, the Capt,, t ' ' :"'- returning to tl White House llie l'r i. ent .1 ,-f ,:.,,. i ,i. n IIO-es,l 'in :ti 'tie I'd . . , hi , ic and IkiiIh '"" "'" ". i lisop "l-li. Mr. .,,-:' ? . . . . Wilson was iuiite.I t., 1 1, s. ,.,,,',. ..i. ..... .' IT .. tin- 'liaiiziirutinu of Mr. C(.o!ice. , hi , . .,,,. ,1 ,,if .,,.',,.,1 a''i 'iiilkitig ,nia--iste, .ii, j , iiil'ii t. th" gioMid floor He passed ' :l ,:"' '""' ntei ,,.',111.1 uic iiiiiiiiiu ion e in nil' outsKirts ''i', ' ill ', ."mi iiirds. The Pr, s. of 'he great throng " " .c,i n,i u'sin .sii,w'i and una-sie i H, mis assisted pi,',, t. , autot i .i! ,ii I -!i. ,ini,. .,..:,.. i i . lte.it- Adi.ir.i1 i.in.ir-on. wh., ,.i! imi ,n ! Mliergeiicl I. i -ill kit With hit. I. lie "''' '"'''' '"'"' "''" '...me I Tin Ii. .-is.- ,,f H,-,rcs,.,i..,t.i . u,,s iiniiouii.-.-d t-. tie Senate . inn,,),, r , 11:.". M. ,i..,- wre paired Ic. the I (. ,i... .. i j, ., .,. ..,, rm ., ,,..,. ,,,' j li'ial-. T, ., mite clock v.a- lui'i.'il! J'" .' ''" '''I'l's lit Ife Miiiiites I ( ,1,'tot, ". I ,,''".' ' -' """'' ati'.iMi.ii. . d that I i-l'r'snl ; .',,'i i, ml n further . ,,ui II.,.'1 .I ' " ','lllvl to I ollifl. . P i 111' l-elil-i -C'lllilt'les W.t.s ' J..!., ri ii largo I . i. S"li. it o g'l' -t in:. ml. ,.. i iui ' .f Th.-r.. nn iii. in1., i i t woman icemb. , Miss iklahot.ia. SI,, i.irried ' ..f liolets ;,r,,l !-.,., s. i ..tier gioiip, ,,f oiTi, mi ' i President Wilson', ii ,i:idto..k -en'- nt th- ' '.'"'. ,v . , 'i-.r siitlii icut .'.airs for I. . - . no- ,,,.111,-, tl-.ll I,,,- , IMOIOI I,, I.1H l"ils . an, olii, is nnd t ,. L .. ,i.,......i ' i.nii '" ' ill... 'It ,e Ulll!- j. -- -, I5i :li ( iihiinis Pi'.'siiit I I! irdit.g-- -a!, in, P ,.,i, . i- T tie . nt, i'. i Ull-oll ,.i 'iin r ,,i nt1 ,,,i I ,,i w .., , . "" ' ' -''I ' ats f . ne i ' Mr I n ;r ,,' t ic i hainiH t Cl.a.d. IC. II ig... .,,, th, in- ; "'"I I,; .... i n T '"i ., .In--i ii H ri noil i''vc:. "P- ill '' phll'i. Ut dress i 1 lie,.el p, Amb.i- ail'i.' ' ,'..'. n""''-i.,'"'"" "' '" !':'"- l.ll. I Ii"- on ti- ll. .... i.'domais w.re i.-ior. , ,,, ( I "'lot i.i' s i, re ,.,:;. .,,.- '!,, I u'" "" ' ,,",I t-ii mm- ., , 1 rsiuug was eiud,,. up- ." entered with his nnh ..I was ),,. lowed ,i .,. "'' "' '''""1 "l" ra ',. mt.il Ma i .!. i hi. i ,.f .t nt . and Muor ..ti-i-nl r.e ' -'I'danl ..t ui.iri irpH. 'd.ipp'iise ' "' '. ','-,"' '"-""'" I'ol.d i - hii.. aid ..th ..f .1 nrrii.d. I liei a1-., were , a. I- "' '' I ,. . P'll .1' 'I " . , ,1'1 '- I g.ill ' I Pr -..I. I . '. .- '' '"' 'I H'llL' o aci. k l.iir- in ti'i.nt of ih, i, ,-triin. ' to Pridcm Alar- left, was S'l-nk. r lull. tt. innresc ,., ., ,,,,, ri,,,,,, '.' , 't , i , i ' "I" llie I . - ,. lej.l (lee, ,, p. i- .. . ...,,., , ,.,,.. , , in' h.'hi ... in- wiiiiy ii line hoi se om- i , . .,'s-.l-r,. ' '"',""' ""' -"M "'" l'r-.lil.'llt as little '.h.i , , 1 ,. i ,ll ". '';" f''"1 "" "" "'"l f "-Mw late ..n' ' i i ii, in.in.l.d'.'".- ,l, '!o!,',r lu"t, ",,;l" "" ,,ills "",l u,l'"r ",Ii','1 ,1 Mr. Harding is the twenii ninth , '"" -1 i,';'"'-; ,"", '" "',' 'Pr.Md.ni in ..ider, al'liough. Inelinling T.' ",","M' .'" '", '":;. '' him. the niiiiiher f Presi.b uts of the 1 ;..! mi" i ... i'i.ii..T. i.n i,,,, Slates ,, tw.iitv-eight. : .,i,.- K Hon' ,,i ' i .in ii'i ! fe ( i.illilge l.ihes (lath ' i -.gniil fi-oi i All Aim -hall Mr 1 ' '. Ig. tool. th. oii'h i Hi, i.piai- d . .ii,, I .i 'li-1 1 ii. i 'I do" nt tin '' 'I I, - w -I- in I 'J J I p ni I . ii 1 " ,i;,,,hiu-e In,,! .led .iw.ii Mr iliir-hnP hi'gaii d, i, i" ,, In. i.il, loot. ',, wl'i'di Al,' Ilanling list-lied '.' ' At Mi II, in Hug - I'lhi, in ' ' i 1 1 s, i i . ,, ',,i 'i, dent V, il d.d u ,i n ' i ' i ,i S. initoi iK.i... V pr, Jl- Marshall 1 Oath of Office Taken by President Harding 111 Astoriiltul Pi' Washington, March I. 'Hie until of oilier of President, as adminis tered today by llie chief Justice of the 1'nltcl States, I'dward Doug lass White, follows: "I. Warren (itiniutifl Harding, do solemnly swear thnt t will faithfully execute the olfice of l'rcddent of the 1 'tilted States, mid will, to the best of my ability, pie.crv., protect mid defend the constitution of Ihe L'nitcd Slates.'' , mhltess freiiurntly nnd there was Inttgh ' it when he deplored puldie men hecoin , no,' "mere bellboys." Mr. Marshall'i,' 1 voice In.licnted his emotion ns he mid Inls farewell and there wn ciidcnrc of I foelllu- nnintii t). uiiet,tor.l The nil. dience rose and applauded nt length iin he concluded. lie then declared the Semite adjourned sine do and. tapping his gavel, slowly stepped to the left nnd off the rostrum he had occupied for cljjht years. Cnllinp the new S'ennte to order, Vice President (Viollrigc In a single faint uavel tap. onlered prayer In the Sen tite chnplnln. the Uev. ,1. .1. Muir. who, tltiritifr his Invocation, referred feelingly to President U'iNon. Th'1 new Vice President rend his hrlef address while the audience listened in tently. i The nndiiii.e ro.e and :npl:uirlcil Mr. ('politico' ad.lres. The Vice President , had I'rci.iilent ilson , all of the etrn -.s-i. n rend by the ...reinry of the Seinitc. (ie.irce A. Snmler,-on. I'-e rrcsidrnt Vmllilgc then onlered tllO Clltt if tllllnnu ftf wlllintnla ln.iitrili..t and imw. t,. tnke the onth ' ! t m'dittu f fnt' klki.i-IaI l.. ft..: 'olleamies, th-y wer lirotixht to the rovti'iim nml Inilt the nitli 'I'lm tlmiu.. i.onitiers ap.da.ide.l w In u their former ""Ueavucs. Car.iway. of Arhanxas ; Me. ' ''iulej . of Illinois, and Ilairel.l, ,if )!. iIiiIm.iuii. (o!i their oaths Hurlm; the Indiirtion of the now sen- mors. Mr. UardlnR. with lee.s crossed. coin, r-tl with Senator Knox. Kspedal apiilnu-e was eiM'n Senator Penrose, . Jr' M"rv,:lil liui"hod his address at '-:-ln ami Mr. Coolidce Iickhii spcaklnt; '" '"'"' !' "' "'s "dtlress was very hrlef nnd nt its end the guests hecnii "' m"v" fl'"m ",'' ''''"'" 'hamlier to ''"' ''""' 1,,,rt' of H" Cnpitol for the iiuiiimiriiti.m of Mr. Mnrdliijt. While the itmiiKuratinu of the Vice President was jt, progress the crowd wnltlnu- in front of the east portico F"" '"oineutnrily. Itefore Mr. Hard- u,"1 "l'l"'1,"'"'1 I'"' .i' extended for more ""ln " '''"' '" ,1"' '"sl n"d for almost ll"' v"n" ,'i'-'u',e '" the north and ""'ith of the Mntid erertcd on the Cnpl- tol Mops. A guard ,.f marines Kept ihep.,pe '!"'U f"r '' -1""'" "f ,,lir, f""1 '" th" stand and enctl. in front the red- coated inarlne li.ind. the President's mm, made nl,ut the nnl other splotch ,.i color in the tur-elnd and overeouted assetnniv. , . lllll-ll,,' t he unit lie ,n, ..,,,,., o .....I the crowd with patriolic air.s. Th,. sun (' ' "M I"',,,.",,!- (III.S, , J. SI .... t ..l,;l., i..:..i.i.. i.... .. . , '" ""."..!. .on ii raw win. I ,.pt t he nttiiosphere n little to, f,. comfort To the lett of the inaugural stand 111 r"'l' ", ',',iiiiiiiil , .ihlicrs tiom Walter Keel Hospital I n'"i"'I 'i "1 1 chairs ami on crutches i '" -'', ''" 'reinon.i . A Red Cross nurse ' .., ., i ,' .i , , . in rin' tronr row a group ot wounded ' I nun Hie crown nj passing I"1" ''iKurcttes and hot chocolate to the "',1-' v....run-. ' . A',"" "'', ' ''' "f Pltl,,,s " 'l'l''d ,,v ,'1" hilf-miisrd flags Hying over llie s'''11"" "'"I House otllce hulhllngs far , '" "'," rieiit ,""1 l(,ft '" l'"""1' "f f'htimp I Cbrk. the veteran Ilemocratie leader I mid pergonal friend of Mr. Harding, who died Wednesday . ,'"1 I"'1''"'! tl"1 Marine Ilnnd more : ,1""1 " "''ore of elevated cameras jutted aiioi crowi nice in rushes on n riverside, lurtlier hiielt ninny men and vs '""' ''Ihnheil among the harrcu htatiches of the nlfizti trees to uei sll"'Pve ot the lug event. A few moments hefore the ceremonies operators. I he response finm the crowd indici.te.l that the instrument would " "" ' " ' iocii wnej ine nrst ot tin itintiBiiral guests of honor begun to lile out on the east iioitic, ,l tlm ,.hoh.,i which had grown a little ininatient. sent UP " ''"'''r 111 tile prospect of llctioll The tirsi to appear were members of ('..ngre.ss. who crowded back into the c, it-nets where standi!,.,- r, ,, been provided for them Many .Marching Clubs liespite the ilbaiiilonilient of the in- augut'iil .roiesi, a, , .nd other ceremonies there u re ti. an-. tn.,r. hing clubs, booster ciubs and onginiil" Ilanling orgnni- V.Hlii.liu on loili.l ti ,ln, I ,..,, , of tllelll Clllie f I oil) ( 111 to. DoZI'IIS of sleeping cars which brought special par- ties to the lining trillion were parked in tin- liiilroiid yards nnd t-ti.'ir pas-engcr.- wer,. permit), ,1 t" oeeiiny them tt liv- ing pbn ,.s. Pennsylvania menu.', as usual, was decorated as for a Mate occasion. The ..,.!.. .' i... -....:... ... .i. ,.-..-.,.,., .,.-,, , , . , .-, ,11 o,,,i-.., i-ioo, 'n Hie liright siinugi.t ' he broad thor oughfare hud I n wired nf during the night, ami earl;- today police were n -gaged in clearing ..ut the few Intruders iui" nan goiiin in ine une.s. i riiitic .. . ... ...... .1...1 ... .i .:... .i n i- -isji-iii,ei, o.-iMii-ii ,ie lion- lie ,o- tiugnnil party lett tl,,. White House tor "" ""'' ..'.."' .......I I. ..Illl.li. Iliuilliig .irises at H o'ClncI, T'"' I'resuleiit elect and Mrs. Hard- ng were up nt s o'clo, I: ami had br.ak- ,-.,., ,,, ,!.;,. ,i(., , ,h(, NV,1V Wil.ir, 1 Intel. Mr. I larding then nnd tin mn, mug nei -paper After breakfast Mi Harding shaved himself and dr's-nl leisurely. His llr-t vi-itors of the day were tin, police cantaiiis fiotn VW York, who came to Washington in an airplane to present a personal m. -s.igc from Mavor Hilan. 'ph,. vi.-e Pi,.s,d,.,,t ,,ml Mrs. Crdidgc nK,, ,,,rly ,i hml bienkfast in t li -i i- -uite nt the Vew Willard, with M. c,,,,!,,!,,,.-, fnther. C,, 1 ,,,hn Calvin Ci.olidge. their two suns. .Inbn ami Calun, .1,-. ,1( several personal friends . , , i . ,. i. i .--, e.i, i,.- i. -o o,i no- iinoiiiim ,, his iniingiiiiition dni the Vice Presi dent .'In I said lie did not feel half lis important today as he did on the o. -casion "t In- giaduiition from high xchool ,.,.,.,,,,., wilsin, arose at f, o'clock 1"1 "l'1"1' ''' "I: fast with Mrs. WIN,,,, i. ........ . i.i. ....... nii. tt tt "" '" """ . Cleielniid, wh,, sen."! mi. with liar ..rin i"i i. i t.. r . , , inii ri, n.ug. ,s coiiiitcd ," ii"- li- i mn,. in gmng the order .f ndiniiiis I ic ii'i.i. i... n-niions ALLIANCE AGAINST RUSSIA Poland, Rumnnla and Hungary Sign Defensive Treaty lliiihipcsl, March I. i Iti A P. i A defensive alliat against the l',.,Mii. iisH has been eliti red into by Piihllid Hun, hi, in nnd lliiiigari and the treaty of allium o was signed here Tuesdu), a cording to information from reliable sourcci.., l.j. AT CAPITAL TODAY Residents of Wilson's Homo State Soo Him Succeeded by Harding NAMES IN HOTEL REGISTERS Hi n Kla i'nrrtpniili ,tl Washington. Mnrch -I, New .lorey is well represented nt the llititlgurnl. Among tlie residents of the slate reg istered at Washington hotels today are the following: I'hldtt I.ngati A. A. Murray. Marltoti Samuel II. Cooper, (leorge W. Kvnns, West Ilolmketi; I.ouls,. S. Ruhr. Ilnrrington Newntli. Harry Yeskel. It. (!. (lardner: Camp I)lx. Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Kemp; Dover. W. N. Klseiiberg, ,ory Ilionc, Mr. uml Mrs. Henry Curtis. New Willard Thornton F. Keatie. Knst Orange: Mrs. C. M. KnI1e. lied P.ank: .1. A. Klsener, MonMnlr; T. I.'. Shahaii. Washington Hold Samuel Silver- nintl. Jersey City. ltalelgh HotelMrs. I,. K. Itltteii- house. Orange; J. St.-ln. Newnrlc : K. tucker. .NewiirU- I. i: !....... tr risoii; ( harles V. Codding. Westlield; 1. .M. Ilrowtilnw, Newnrl; : Henrv de Semi. Jeisey City; MP. and Mr-. W. i.. lories Htm .Mr. and .m,-h. j, n. Tor ies. Atlantic Highland-; Mrs. (i. n Jlrower. Asbury Park; Mi". Sophia Sinitli. Treiitoii; J. W. Ward. Trenton; Mary K. Keown. K. Cohen. Jersev ( lty : llnrry 'Ilarde ami Albert liirkard, Jersey ( lty . Continental Hotel-- I,. Witmondt. Mr ami .Mr-. J. I,. PfeliTer, V. C Maiming, Newark: Joseph fireeley (leorge llelsert. PunsiiIc; Miss lV Pl.iflir. Newark: Mr, m Mrs. W. Stone, Trenton; Mr. and .Mrs. J C Itognrt, MIsm i-:H. Itogart. Uidge wood: Howell (Jlllgley. Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hyers, Newark; 0. V Ueiler, Jersey Citv. Capitol Park Motel Anna W. Hon mm. A S. Wanderhoef, Plainlield : Mr. nnd .Mrs, . (!. White. Jersey Citv; U. Mile VollIlL'. ClllllllL'suno,! It' !' VV..1. ham and s.m. Itldgewooil ; Mrs. J. '. wriscoii. .Mr-, r,. l-cifer. Mrs I.avine and Mrs. It. Dnyle, Itayonne. ITALIAN LINER ARRIVES j S. S. America Brings 2159 Passcn-i gers From Abroad 'I'h" Italian Line steamship America, which mriieil at Mnrctii Hook ,U.'iran-' tine station yesterday afternoon, was,1 detained over night. The vessel has! Jl.V.I passengers from Naples and (Senon. Tlie America will dock at Pier 111. North Wharves. Vine street, at about noon today. i Text of Inaugural of New President C.iiiIIiiiuiI frinii I'm;,. One civilization, there will be no failure today or tomorrow. Iteit on Popular Will The success of our popular govern ment rctUs wholly upon the correct interpretation of the deliberate, in telligent, dependable popular will of America. In deliberate iiiiesthinlng of n suggested change of national policy ii lure internatliiiiallly was to .supersede natiniiallty , we ttirnnl to a referendum to the Aini'ilcan peo ple. There was ample discussion am) llllle is a public mandate in mani fest, understanding. America is ready to encourage, eager to initiate, animus to partici pate in any seemly program likely to lessen the probability of war and promote that brotherhood of mankind which must be (iod's highest concep tion of human relationship. Ilecause we cherish ideals of justice and peace, because we appraise. Interna tional comity uml helpful relation ship no les.s highly ihnii nny people of the world, we aspire to n high place in the moral lend, rshlp of civ ilization uml we hold a maintained America, the proven republic, tu unshaken temple of representative deiiioi racy, to be not onh nn in spiration ami example Inn the high, esi agency of strengthening good win and promoting; nc. tin! ..a both "I, tllie Ills. Mankind needs a uorlii-wme bene diction of iindersiiimlii.g. ii h needed am. ,n;,' iiidiviilun'-. .innu.g p'oples. among goiernmeiils, nml it will inaugurate an era of good feel ing to mail; the birth of a new or der. In slid, iiiiderslandinc men Will strive confidently for the promo tion of their belter rehitioiihhip.s nml naii.iiis will promote the comities so i '-.-.'lit .al to pe.ue. Trade Ties Mind Closely We must understand that ties m traoe bind initioiw in elon'st intimacy and i. o nc may icceive except as he Ulles We Imve 1ml str.'llgl hee, ojrs ill to ' "I da nee with mil- t-esooi s m- our genius, notably on our own con- i i.iioni, iiiieic a galaxy of republics relict tin- glory of new world ,,,. iiincrai y but in the pew or.li r of limine ami trade we mean p, pro mote enlarged activities und s,.,.k ,..v paiided couliijf m e, Pei Imps we can make no ,,, helpful i oiitribiilioii by example inau proi c ,i lepublle's eupiicity to emerge tiom the wlecUage of Wat. While the world's embittered travail did not leilie i.i deiiisUiii Inn. Is mn dcHii- latnl ct.s, '..ft no gaping wound., no breast wuh hate, it did involve us in tin ! I i ri i,i of expenditure, in I'lpniuhd inireiioi ami eieilus, m imbiilaii. i-d niiln-tiy , in unspeakable waste and ,1 sturbvil relationships. While it u ,'t oil our portion of hateful .seliishiiess m , j, ., icnlid i he !.,,nt of Aiiieiii-a ;,s sound ami fearless, and heating in eiintiib'ii, unfailing. Amid i' all we have riveted the ga'.e of nil i llll.Z'ltloli to the llllscl- lisliuess and the righteousness of rv-i-csentative deaiocracy . where our freedom iieier has iiiade offensiio wnrfare. never luis sought lerriioriul aggramli.i'iiieut thiough force, nevei has turiied to the ;u bil lament of arms until ici-.ni hml hen exhaust, d. When the governments f earth -Imli llllle eslllbllsheil , freed i,,. ,. own and -Inn nne siiiiclii,u.. tin, pursuit of pin.- a. ne haie pniet;,-,.,! It. I ll.'li.'le the hlsl - orlow llllll Hie linal s.icrili f mt.-i naiiomil win fare will haie heen written Our .Siipicnie Tasl, l tui upn me nisi is uie r.'siiiai tion ut ..in onward normal wai.' Ite- eoii-ttii'ti le.idju.tmeiit. ri-tora- thill- all these ninst follow I would Ilk- t hiii" then, If It will lighten the spirit ami adtl to Ihe resolution Willi which we tube up the taslt, let me repeat fur nur nation, we shall give no people. Ju,t cause to ni.iho war upon us. We hold no uatbnial lircjiidkto, tc inlcrlnlii no Mdrlt j.; MANY FROM MARCH 4, 1921 SALIENT POINTS IN INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT HARDING America, bulldcd on the foundations laid by Ihe inspired fat Iter", can lie a party to no permanent military alliance." "We are ready to associate ourselves with the nations of the world, great and small, for conference, for counsel." "Tics of trade hind nations In closest Intimacy, anil mine may receive except as lie gives." "We do not hate, we do not covet, we dream of no conquest, nor boast of armed prowess." "We can reduce the nhnornuil expenditures, anil we will. We can strike at war taxation, and we must," "We need n rigid, yet sane, economy, combined with liscal justice." "We tiiiisl strive for tiormnley to reach stability." "I speak fr (l(. omission of unnecessary interference with government business." "Our fumlametitnl law recognizes no class, nn group, no faethui." "If revolution Insists upon overturning established order, let other peo ples make the tragic experiment. There Is no place for It In America. "American stnndards require our higher production costs to be rcllccted in our tnrlffs on imports." "We ought to llnd ii way to guard against the perils and penalties of unemployment." revenge, mo do not Itnte, wo do not covet, wc dream of no coniucst, nor boast of armed prowess. If, despile this attitude, war in again forced upon us, 1 earnestly hope a way may be found wlilch will unify our Individual und collective strength nml consecrate nil America, materially and spiritually, body and soul, to national defense. I can vision the ideal republic where every man and woman is called under the (lag for assignment t0 duty, for whatever service, military or civic, tlie Individual is best fitted, where we may call to universal service every plant, agency or facility, all in the sublime sacrifice for country and not one penny of war profit shall inure, to the benefit of private individual, corporation or combination, but nil above the normal How Into the de fense chest of the tint inn. There is something inherently wrong, some thing out of accord with the ideals of . representative democracy when one purl Ion of our citizenship turns its activity to private gain niiibl defensive war while another is fight ing. sacri ficing r dying for national preserva tion. I'nlty uf Spirit and Purpose Out of such universal service will come a new unity of spirit and pur pose, a new eonlldeiice and consecra tion which wiuihl make our defense impregnable, our triumph nssured. ' Then we thotild have little or no dis organization of our economic indus tiial and commercial systems at home, no staggering war debts, no swollen fortunes to flout the sacrifices of our pohliers, nn excuse for sedition, no pitiable slaekcrisin, no outrages of treason. Knvy nnd jealousy would have in. soil for their menacing de velopment nnd icvoliition woii.'d be without the passion which engen ders it A regret fur the mistakes nf yes terday rnqst not. however.' blind us to the tasks of today. War never left such an ntterninth. There has been staggering loss of life, ami measureless wastage of materials. Nations are still groping for return to stable ways. Discouraging in debt ilncss confronts us like all the war-torn nations, nnd these oltliga. timis must be provided for. No civilization can survive repudiation. We ciin reduce the abnormal ex penditures, and we will. We can strike al war taxation, ami we ninst. We must face the grim necessitv, with full knowledge thnt the tind; 'is to be solved, nnd we must nroeeeil with a full realization that no statute enacted by man can repeal the inexor able laws uf nature. Our most dan gerous tendency is to expect too much of government, nnd nt tho saline time do for it too little. We contemplate the immediate task of putting our public household in order. We need a rigid and yet sane economy, combined with fiscal justice, and it must lie intended by I individual prudence uml thrift which are so essential to this trying hour and reassuring for the future. 4 ! Itellerllnn of War's Keactlun llie business world relicts the dis tiirbance of wnr's reaction. Herein Hows the life blood of material ixist enee. The economic mechanism is inttieate and its parts interdepi udent and bus suffered the shocks a, .1 jars incident to abnormal demands, credit inflations ami price upheavals The normal bulunces have 'hern impaired, the channels of distribution haie 1 n clogged, the relations of labor and management huve been strained. We must seel; the readjustment with care and courage. Our people must give and take. Prices, must reflect the ic ccillng fever of war aetlvlticv Per haps we never shall liunw the old levels of wage iisain, because war in. variably readjusts compciisiitinns and (lie necessaries of life wlll show their inseparable relationship, but we mutt .striln for normalcy to reach stability. All the pi unities will not he ligl'il nor evenly distributed. Tlui" is no way of making them so. There is no instant Mep from disorder to order. We must face a condition of grim reality, charge off our bis ,-H and htnrt afresh. It is the oldest lesson of civilization. I would lil;.. goi em inent to do all it au to mitigate them. In understanding, in mutuality of interest, in i oneerii fur the eom' mon guild our tusks will be Milled, No altered system will work a miracle. Any wild e.xpen at will only mid to the confusion Our best iissurunee lies in etlicienf iidiiiiin-i m -tlon of our proieii system. I'l-ntn Destruction to Production 'file forward course of the hiisiuo cycle is unmistakable. Peoples are turning from destruction to pioilm - tlon. Industry has sensed t hanged order, nnd our own people are turn ing to resume their normal unwind way. The cull is for pi,liteijie America to go on. I know iliat Con gress ami tlie administration will fa vor every wis,, government policy to aid the resumption ami encourage i tinned pi ogre-.. I speak for iidmiiiHtratiie .-til eieiicy . for lightened tux burdens, for mind ciiiiiuiei'clal pi at tires, for :ne Uatd iti'iIP facilities, fur syinp.i tbetle com rin fur all agricultural problems, lor tin- omission of uuiiic. essary Interfi'ience of goi eminent with busbies,., I'm nn .ml to goicm-. incut's experiments m h.i-iiuo-s and for more etlicient bii-im ,,, goiern lii. Mit adiiiiuistration. With all of this nu st attend a mindfulness of the human side uf all u.-t ix it i.-s so t li ti t social, industrial and economic e--tlce will be squared with the pur poses of a righteous people. With the natiun-wiile indu, i ,,,,, womanhood into our political life. f limy count upon her intuition., rellneuieiit, her int. Illgence ai,. he,' I IT We lull "l" th. lllltueliee to exalt tile social ord lei- count upon ner excr. i- ,, , j, I rivileges and the peit .,,, the duties ol citizenship i,, .., attainment of the highe.i .lute Prayer for liiduslrial I'eaic I wish for an Amenui no less a', r( in guarding agniiisi d.uigei, f,. within than il U waichful agniiisi enemies from without ti, fn,,d mental law le,,,,,,!..- ,,,, ,.,K . group no eel,,,,, ti,,.,,. 1s; h, none in b'gislai , ailiiiinistr,,,,,,.. "'" K"l"; c iti-piralion is , ; mon weal. I, u, mn, ,,n,, ,., f, . . tirnatloiial i ,,n, ,,. ," wah all maiihind .-. i, .,-,.. pvac wan p. ,..ailj, ulat!y ui;lt, generally . distributed nmhl the in spirations of equnl opportunity. No one justly limy deny the equal ity of opportunity which made us what, we nre. We have mistaken tin preparedness to embrace It to be a challenge of the reality, and due concern for making all citizens lit for participation "III give milled sticiigtb of cltlzen.diip ami magnify our achievement. If teulutloii insists upon nter turning established order, let oilier peoples make the tragic experiment. There Is no place for II in America. When world war threatened civlllzn tbili, we pledged our resoiiices and our lives to its preservation, nnd when revo'titinn threatins we unfurl the ling of Inw ami order and re new our consecration. Ours is a constitutioniil freedom where the popular will is the low supreme nml minorities nre sacredly protected. Our revisions, reformations and evo lutions rcllcot a deliberate Judgment and an orderly progress, uml we menu to cure our ills, hut never destroy or permit destruction by force. 1 had rather submit our industrial conlroversles to the conference table in advance than to a .-ettlrmeiit talile after conlliel ami suffering. The earth is thirsting for tile cup of good will, rnderstandrng Is its fountain source. 1 would like to acclaim an era of good feeling amid dependable pros perity and nil the blessings which attend. Protect Inn of Industries It has been proved again und again that we cannot, while throwing our markets open to the world, maintain American stiindnriN of living uml op portunity und hold our industrial eiiiiiiem-e in such unequal romp, ti ll, hi. There is a luring fallacy in the theory of banished barrier' of trade, but preserved American stand ards nspilre our higher production costs to he rellerted In our tar IITs on Imports. Today, as never hefore, when peoples ale seeking trade, res toration and expansion, we adjust our tariffs to the new order. We seek participation In the world's ex changes, heeanse theiein lies our way to widened itillucmv and the triumphs of peace. We know full xi ell we cannot sell where we do not buy am we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry . Opportunity is calling not n'mie for the restoration, but for n(y era in production, transportation and trade. We shall answer It best hv meeting the demand of a surpass ing home market, ny promoting -elf reliance in production and by bid .ding enterprise, genius and cfliejency to carry oar cargoes in Amcrciii bottoms to the mints of the world. An America of 1 Inmcs We would mil have an America tiling within ami tor herself alone, but we would bale her self -teliant, independent nml eier nobler, stronger and richer. Itelieving in our higher standards, rented through cuistitu tional liberty uml miiintaineil oppor tunity, we unite the world to the same heights. Itut pride in things wrought is no rell.'x of a completed task. Common welfare is tlie goal of our national emlenmr. W.alth is not inimical to welfare, it ought to be its friendliest ngeiicv. There neier can n piahty of re- wards or possesion,, s,, long ns the human plan contains uiried talents and differing degrees of industry nnd thrift, I ut oins ought to be a conn try free from gicat blot, lies f di,. trcsed poveiti. We ought to llnd a way to guard against the perils and penalties of uiiriiipbiyiiirnt. We want an America of homes, illumined xxith hope ami happini-s, where mothers, freed fiom the necessity f,,r long hours of toll bey uml their nun doors, may preside 1M hellts the hearth stone of Amen, an cili.eiiship. We wan! the cradle f American child hood locked under coiiililious so wholesome and so hopi ful that no blight may touch it m its develop ment, and we want to ptovi.le that no selfish interest, no material ne cessity, no hick of opporluiiiii shall prevent the gaining of thin edu, -tion so essHntinl to best citizenship. There is no short cut to the milk ing of these ideals into glad reali ties. The world has w itnessul, again and again, Ihe futility and the inln chief of ill-consideicil iciaeilies f,,, social and eionomic disorders, Itut we nre mindful today, as nour In fore, of the friction ,,f modern industrial' ism and we must lento it- causes and reduce its evil cois.,,,.(,s j,, ,,(,,. lind tested methods. Where' genius has made for gr,i possibilities, j,,,,. tie and happiness must h,. rcllccted In u greater common welfare. Service, the .Supreme Commiliiu'iil Service is the suprei minitinciit of lite. I would rejoice ,, acclaim the era of the golden rule and ciown It With the aiitoerii, i of sen ice. I pledge an admini-iintum whcieiii all the agencies of government uie culled to serie and eier pioiaot,, an under standing ol goierniueut puieli as an expression of the popular win'. On" caiiiioi .,tnd in tbi- presume ami be ui,ii..,i,i, il ot tl.,. tremendous resp.insihl,,,. Tl,,, ..,, Ul,ir.inH has lidded lifinllx I,, our aS' s Km wuh the realiatiou ic, the sin of high lesoli... a,,,! t.,-,. js ,.,,,,, siniine in belief in ,. I io,. given le-tun ol our lepublic If ,',,, that there i, i,, . H,h. h spoiisibilji, ,'" " ""''"live for the A,,,,.,-!,,, ,;, tomorrow I should shrink from the '.'"'" Hut ben. ,,. liu,lr,,lin,l i ion-, nitli iiimimiii concern and shaieil ici-ponsibility, niiswerable to ...d and country. 'I he ,,.p,,hi,. ,,. "ions i hen, to their duty and I ivj. i-o -operation " I incept pan xx it!, sinel,. ,, '',': " .Prpo-o and iiu ,- . I and iiiiplore.he ai,. aiulguid Jiiceof ( I,, Hish, ,n,,,. Will, ., i urn inalriiiil and c..uiileiitlx f. . llie I'll! ill, I have taheii lb,. i. Id ' Ill ll ,, "nice on unit passage of ii,,i, u-, , li . iiskeo ' , , hat ,, ''"!'" ''''I1" f 'bee hut Io do l,is,, with thy (,i. pi,,, , '""I ami in i ' ' ' '" th Boy Hurt by Baseball Dat Throwing .,- ,. ,. , Mi, I i I - i i i'i i i ;i i- i n, ,i 1 1 1- '"'''i- on,, lei, ,,,.. sli oier in, , end hi Ihe I, ill II 'III ti-ated ut the I'eutisyivu'uiu uvUal i TRIBUTE TO SENATE PAID BY COOLIDGE Citadel of Liberty, V'ce presj dont Declares When He Takes Chair POWER USED WITH WISDOM Ily (Iin Associated Press Washington, March 1. rn ,. the full text of the inaugural athlri 'i Vice full President Coolldge! " "' "I'lve generations ago there im vea'etl to the people of this rititi..,, .'' relationship between man ,,, ', which they declared and nroebp ,r,i ' the American constitution Ti, ,,,'" lliev recognized a legislature . ,,,'." eretl to express the will of the i,, In law. a Judiciary, leunlrcl ,. ?tl1'' mini; and stato such law. ml m, l ccutlve charged with securing obe(l,n to the hnv, nil holding tlielr !,& '. by renson of jome superior force h through the duly detertnjtie, rnn science of their countrymen "To the Mouse, close to the !,,.,, rf the nation, renewing its whi . '' bcrshlp by freipient elections ,."., sentlng directlv the people, refli.ri , their common utriinse. lias been grant.t n full menpure of the power of ,'..,, tlon and exclusive autlioriti t ,ri., tiatc taxation. "' "To the Senate, renewing its . hership by ilegrees, representing ., the sovereign states, has been era it. mil only a full measure of th,. ,v " legislation, lull, if possible far ,L' important functions. To it U liit,i,,i,,i the duty of review. Hint to tieg,,M, '' there may lie added rallfiention nml appointment approval. Iluf jts BtM ' est function of all, too lilt',, nienin.i and too llttte understood, whether . crcised in legislating or reviiwitig the ireservntlon of liberty. Not r ( the rights of tlie majority. th,.T it, need proteetlim. but the rights' ef , nilnorttv. from xvliiilev,,,. l...... . ., , , . -win.,. Inj tuny he ussailed. "The great object foe ns t ,.. ( for the cotistlttition hlentiiies th vc,., presidency with the fcctuitc, is t,. ,,,' tiiine to mnke this eliamber. us ,, nn Intended by the fathers, tl tui, 0f lioeny. .in enormous lower . ,,,ri, conferred, capable of much good r , It may be open to abuse, but it .', necessary, wholly and absolute', ni,, essary. to secure the required res,,) "Whatever its faults, wbateier H, hiiiiiuti imperfections, there is no 0).i, Intive body In all history that lias .n(., !t-. powers with more wisdom and ,K eretion, more iiniforiu'y for tie . ncu tlon of the public will, or more u, mr moiiy with the spirit of the aut,rjp of tb" people which tins created it nnn the I'nitcd States Senate. I take imi the duties the people have ns.ign.,, , under the constitution, which ., em, neither enlarge nor diminish, of pr. iding over this Senate, deeph cor-rnm, thnt it will continue to fntn fi,,,i n harmony with its high traditions n a great deliberative body, with... it piisMo.i nnd without fear, unmoved by e nnmr but most sensitive to the riKht tl,, stronghold of government according t) law. that the vision of past generation. may be more and more the reality of generations yet to come." Harding's Speech Voices Pulic Will Coiitlniir.l from I'iiko One its destiny, whether it approaches tb subject of world association or worlil trade. Mr. Maiding Is aware of tins danger that confronts Ids adnnm-tia-tion. He is aware, ns 1i -ms iiat "ue cannot sell where we ilo nut Inii." 'fhe.se words ought to b" wrrten l.-u.-i. In the halls of Congress. fr it is on this understanding of tl 1 tha' fie Harding administration is lik.-li t fall or succeed. Ills Altitude on Tariff Picionil t'nis pregnant seni. n , ,r Hai. ling ih'iliics his position .,n the tarilf as follows : 'It has 1m en proved again and a..un that we cannot, while thrown; ..nr maikets (i,en to the world, lunituin American stutidards of living aid up irtiiiiity. und hold our nub. -inn' eminence in Midi tiueiiial coiiiie'i,ini There is a lining fallacy in the tlimrj of banished barriers of trade, but pre serv.il American standards repm. . . higher product ion costs to be i . tl. t", In our tariffs on imports "Today, as never be,,, n peoples nie seeking trade p -',,i jt ,,'i and expansion, we must adl'i-' "nr tnrills to Hie new orders. We sen, par ticipation in the world's ixchang, - ' cause therein lies our wai to i "I iiilluene and the triumphs of p. , . " It is details that make or br ik '! the details here ar,. going i nil harder than the details nf the .,--, up tion of nations, Tares Tremendous Dlllirultlrs Mr. Harding faces greater il u. . . ra than any of bis recent pred.-.'-- '"ept Mi. Wilson, in his s'e. on , ' nil. when the "rent war promised t, ,' , , ' i s. lie is aware that he canii"' . i .'ale the war with iiitirniitn.ii.il sponsihililies uml its eommn. queiiccs by a turn o' the mi' oj the utterance of n happy phrase Of taxation he say.s ; "We can reduce the abiioi uml . . tp dituies, and we will. We .nn -i -' at war taxation, and w.- mu-i We I uist face the ;rlm necessity win f. knowledge that the task i- t" Le olied. and we must proce.l v r full realization that no -tatete me 1 by mail can icpeal the in, xoi.il,!,- 'in of natuie. "One dangerous teiidem.i i- '" peel too much o government. ' I aims Tim greatest dang, r tl ,,' XI Il.irdiiig -iilfers from js that t' p ''I"' will expect too much of him 11. ' i s !f bus no iiisi.tiis. Me prom - .' tie except a patient effort toward li ' lain general emj, a uioieri .,, t'i. Amerienn attitude townrd tie ,i 'hi i of initio. I,l life, . pel e .aril., im il ' by th 'new order." which tin gi'i't war usher m m. 'foward this task he i- mode 'I doesn't think of it as a one in'in ,i l II. doesn't attempt to tell in detail I ' it will be uKomplisheil. CPSsr. ji.rtriiy jlcy& ao easV to use u. , i, lining r ,i tiif '. "ol. a' .iv p,r. , i " "I, i ,',. iinuiij I'umi tir . II .,,. i ,.,.,. "i 1 ... i i ,1 l, li i. lei, , I'm 11 i 1,1 a. nil i'ii. sini Mil io i' ' III' I WrMf S'R. WEAVER I IH2 Chestnut St. .fci.V..i -UrJI,-M..aTlUUt-rY -! i&l Storei mzcnP't.tt wS unA WA MUri HWH ! lV V i If! vi 2 :m rrr, im hi jttn nr ys -mr V 'Z&mm ttimsmM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers