. ,- fi?SKf "15" '
HJtar
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EV13NING PUBLIC1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 15)21
19
", t'ff-r' ftgjjtf'
HARDING'S CABINET
IS WELL BALANCED
Hughes and Hoover Prominent Among Members of New
President's Official Family Varied Careers
of Executive's Advisers
wnn i. j"? ,:";.1,.nr. ,"r,...r5
i cMn nr niui'' num. mi u m .
,k'irl crow to assist htm in nnvlpnt
."1, ionnl and liiternntlnnnl water-.
bf. the crew-or cabinet -are two mil.
,'VlS; fibres. Charles Kvnnn IIukIim
iPfrbert Clark Hoover, who hnvc
t their MureK not on llio stormy
.J o 'politic, but on tin broader but
Ht )M tempeMiiotiK waters of stntr
i,nihlp anrl humnnlty. Grouped around
rtVm arc other men who linyo flRiircd
lnMilW in American affairs, t'nni
plSito?ii In gencrol have analyzed Hip
"m i,t "i o1l-bnlBnrc.l one. fulflllinR
fp mis"".n.lobylr IIrdlnB.
The meinlieri of tlir cabinet nre:
Charles Evans Hughes
Secretary of Stale
ij..Mi.npi Vcw Voik: jurl-t ; nsed I
Ihr.fiiht, bom in Glen halls. War
Unty. V. Y . tbp son nf ? I nptWt
Inliter who was n nntivp of Wales ;i
K ted Mndi-on (now- ColRatc)
Ku1 .... 1 . U-,,-1. t'nivncu llv
lZj.admited in 1881 with thlf.I
tijhest honois: adHl " profp.-s.or of
BV and matliemntici nt Delaware
Acad'nir. Delhi. N. Y.. then entered
Columbia Law .School In 1882; nrw
led and taught law In Now Nork.
KSMfiill. dlscontinuinK his law prnc
r," on account of ill health, became
professor of law nt Cornel 1 iivwliy J
returned tn law practice in 18!m.
Plodded along in more or less obsour
Itr until 10.". wlien work as special
counsel for legMative committee In vic
tualing fas mid electric (ouipniilcs In
vr York citv attracted nttpntion.
(illcd upon to conduct Insurance inve--titation
for Hip Npw York Legislature
m 10n."-0(). he wan brought into tui
tions! proniinenrp for hi" legal nttain
Bnt and steadfastness of purpose.
Vominaleil for mayor of New York.
hf decliued to run. IUccted governor of
.k- York. taking office .Innitnry 1.
jllOT Serving his second tPim. ap
pointed by President Tnfl ni n-socinte
Jutle of'Supietnc Court in 1010.
Vnmlnnted in l!)Hi for Itnpublicnn
tindtdate for l'lesldcnt. being defeated
bv Woodrovv Wilson. Hi-Mimed prac
tice of law m New York. Condiirtpd
fnrernment aircraft investigation in
mis.
Andrew William Mellon
Secretary of Treasury
Rt-inVme Pittsburgh; born. Pill--burgli.
Pa aged sixty -five year-: I'ni
TfrMt.v education. I'litercd bunking
lifinex 1S7-1 I'rp.-ident MpIIoii Na
tional Hank. 11I01" to 11VJI. Active in
Industrial and fimncinl dcvplopniPiit in
vstprii I'ennsylinnin. 'I'riittep I'ni
Ymitj of I'itt'burgli and with brothi'r
founded Mellon Institute of Industrial
Hcanli Identitied with many phar
Itable and wclfnie organizations.
Served ns suiTPssor to Ilpury O.
Fiirk mi board of dlrcetnr" of lVtinyl
rsnia Kailroad . having been ii-socintoil
itb Mr Trick in ili' vlopmrnt gf con I.
mke and iron industry. Pounded town
cf Donnra. south of I'ittsburgli. Mem
ber of family prominent in commercial
i-tivities in western l'enu-yivnnia lor
t'reral gcni'Mtinn).
Aopnred wcnllli tliroiiRli construp
tie nbilitj in biHiness pnti'iprisp".
Kmlt up (itilf Oil Co. in competition
with Standard Oil. Developed hide
lnilent steel plants in competition witli
1 nitid State- Steel Corporation. Ie
eloped transportation lines on -pn ami
nd Intimated wealth. $::Ol).(MHI.(IIJ(i.
John Wingate Weeks
Secretary of War
Kemlfiicp Wist Newtown. Ma ;
haoker ngrd -ixtj miii-. Korn I .nn
aster II (irniluate I'nited State
Naial Academy. ISM -f nit-cl State
niidthipiiinu 1?M to 1SSS. Member of
f.rni of IuiiiIpi- nnd biokers, nosion,
ISM I . I'll!'
S'eired as iihmiiI.pi- of Housp of ISpp
rfientalies HIO.'i m I'.ll.'t. I'nited
StaKi. spnnior Ilii:5 to 11)111. Mad ini
prrtant pjit in sliapiug banking and
rurreiny legislnliDii bpcausp uf hi
istiBK and experience ns n banker.
Alo piniiiinent in naval affairs.
.Sfivi'il fin ten Winn in Ma aclmsctt
Nnra' Hiir.hIp l.ipiileuaiit in ulun
tfei arim d.iiiiig war wilii Spain.
finijiijate fin Itepiililienii noiiiiniii imi
for 1'rpiidenl in l!tl(. m-piiing ID.'i
tetes
Hurry M. Dougherty
Mtarney (Srneral
nesidenee. C.ilnnibii-. O. : aged III.
born in W'n-hingloii CourtlioiiM', O :
wluejtpd in law nt I'nlvpisiiv of Mieli
i?n I'mitupil luu , Wn-liiuginii t "ui t -lous'
lv ss, -erving lie yen-.
'baiiu.id -tin,. I C o 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 p the
oninii'ipp IIU'J, ui- iv, i, p , liairiniiii
J'lte llppult'lfan eillllll' 1111,1111111 f
"nio Campaign miinagpi for llanliiig
t Chi. jjn I'oiivpiiiiiin
Mi- Hnuglipit . dcspiip hi-lung pioin
Ifnci in I Hun nlTairs. Iia- h.d, Ipw of.
jiie it iinicii ii laudiilalp nuiin iimi-.
le in- tn-i plcteil a lown-lnp i lei I.
in lawn, ,oiim , hi- Inrthphiip lie
"rr"i i' 'he Cin Coiiuril of Wii-hins
'"a ' iiiino.i-.. I'm mo ti'iiii- in the
ate mi. Illh s t.,i,,. ,, 1 11:, i li.nK
"Iped i.i pin thioiuh one of the ln-1
iniininpnl ii, ,1,11, in, ,n a, t- Up m-ipiI
two 'pi ins i II,,. ii,.npinl A PiiiliU fi.uii
raipt'o rnuni, , s) i,, s'.ll.
1'olliiHini; tin- -prviri h,. a- ii
iiilid.ne for i he ii.jiiiiniil ion lm ntioi
"e E-ocinl in s!ir,, , ,n ,Hf,.:iip,:
'net' 'I IV)7 he i aim. ! r.nnlld.ll. foi
5"r" the -elii-tiim fulling upon
l'lir! ,X N"h. f Collllllllll- in
I.Mli Iip .oiighi ih,' niiiiiiiialioii for
l nn, , s ... i. .. ... ,
, ....- -in, ,,,-, o l Ml,' , noi,
" ' i mi tn' iti.'i lion
I nor lli'liirl.
, u I'iukIipiii
ii
hi Hip li.iiil.in
IP In l'lili.i! ol I ll mi..'
fn
l o
ii'iiiiibu- Saving- iimi Tiii-i
11 I'"-' Mi ll.nighi'ilt took the man i
t mi in of i,. Ohio .uiiip.ligli lm I'ufi.
"' '' I' Hint 'I all ln-t a inui'.i i. of I
"ied strut di'lpgnlo, but iiiaiiiiiilnl '
Snip h, MVifi 1 1. 1,,.,!,, . , . ,..,.,.,,. ,n,,,,.., I
'' Ho -tad com, iiiinn' uhi, I, -i.,Tt,.,
h Mir Su" in (he Chicago ronwu
t on
H HI II. Hays
I'iihI master (tenet at
ll d- in v Kiilliwin, In, I l.awM'i.
""'ii Snli.inn. lud Agp. foi m -on,.
.,"" liiniluuip Wiliash Collpgp. !
r''niiieiii in -tnt ,( nation., j,..
"""Ml ll , t, ,, ,K n ,u.n ,
"art M, i,,i,i i,,,, hi.,., ii.,.. a ii....
'"'! diiPcV'r (Mum iiuiii Uepiiirit-iiu
"Uiiiml poiamlllee since llllll. Mhmiii,
'"bjterian. Hojis.klng man of
"lion Of Scotch. IiIkIi nut. 'sti. At
hm '' Wnlinb 'ollege nt Crawfoids
nut vtc, nn,i ,lntti., . 0,
T he wuc twenty-one years old lie.
inSf rt".lnty "fpubllron I'lmlnnnii In
, " nd displayed great skill as or-
Rimizni'. w hit li loil ti lit- nclvMiii nit nt
ill Mil- Hepiiblichn I ,11 1 y ,
I'lillcd in -eciirc nitiiiiltntii'p In army
when America went tn wiir wlili tier'
mnttv.. Cliniriimn Inilinnii -laic council
of defense. Orsnnipil Indiana njtainit
tlio kaisct
ltd win Dcnby
Secretary of Xary
Horn nl Kwm-vilip. I ml . IVbnini-j
18. 1S70: piliualPil in tin- piililic m-IiikiN
of KvmiMllle and riiiver.lt of Miclii
gnu. graduating in 1MKI. Ill- lmnip is
in Detroit. Midi. As a jouth he served
for Ion purs- in (hi- CIllllPJ-P riistniu
-prvice wnile his fntlii-r. Clinrles Denbv,
was minister m Clilnn. nntl nficrwiiid
one term in tin- Michigan l.eglN'.iiur,..
He served in the I'llty iiiiith. Sixtieth
and Sixt -first Congresses, then en
tcrcd tin- in-itipss world and became, a
reputed millionaire as the head of an
iiutotnoliilt. concern.
Mr Denliy gained his lirst naval pv
poiience In the Spaul'li-Amerlciiii W'nr.
when he piilistnl as a rpiiniiin mid ciiiiip
out a giiuiicr'fi inntp". third clnsn. lie
saw service aboard the n nisei- Yo-p-milt-,
on wliich i.lenteniinl 'I'rniniiii II.
New berry . -ccretnry of the nav in the
laM Hoospvelt admiiiistr.ilioii noil pre"
ent .senator from Michigan, was an
othcer.
At llip lipginniiig ol Hie woild war
.Mr. I)pnb cast Ins lot with the ma
rines ns a privntp, reft the service n
Sectnid Lieutenant IMwiu Denby. I'. S.
M. ('., nnd was plaicil on Hie' leserv"
ns a ir.ojor in llllll. ,
In mil Mi. Denby mnriiefl Minion
Itaillell Tliiirlier. of Detroit. 'I'hev
have two children. Kdwln. ,lr eigh'l
enrs old. and Marion, e
. liter t Bacon Fall
! Secretary of Interior
i
-
Hoi ii ill J'l.iukfoil. Ki . Nn ember
l-'tl. ISlll. Kdiicaltd in ciiuiiii') n liool-.
Worked as runner, ranclier'. ininer.
lawyer. Serxod in New Mexico l.egi--lattire
and a- as-oc'atn justice. New
.Mexico Supreme Coin I. Tinted Stales
senator since I'.il'j. Hi- home i- at
Thtee Kivers. N. M.
Mr I'all was principally self taught.
He nntl Inw while teaching -cliuol.
when he was eighteen t tuenu year
old. and piiicticcl law ISMI-I'.IOI.
Kiom 111(11 lie made a specialty of Me
icau law. nnd timing his career in the
Semite was nn advoi-ate of a -ttong
Mexican pol'cy . He liecnup inlercsled
in mine-, lumlier. In nils and lailioutK
fiiiiniiig and -li,il raising in New Mex
ico and in mining in Mexico, lie was
taplain of Company II. 1'irsl Tpitiio
liiil Yolnnleer Infantry, ISlls-'.V.i
(Spanisli-Aiiipr can Wan : plt-pted lo
tile llll'led States Semiti. Maich 1'7.
l!Hi!. and ilrew term evpirfng Mnien ,
lSUt". ami wo- ip I'li'i'tcl .hine, JUI'J.
and hi- eredeniinl- not being -igncl li
the governor was again le-elcieil mi
January L'l'. mi", for the ler mliiig
March :!. IHI'.l.
About a year ago. before Mi I In id
tug wa- aoniiiiaied, one of In- lelinw
edilol.- from llhlo vi-uei bun in Ii -office
The Olr.omi va- in a Imiiy lo
catch a train back hmiie. "I want
you lo meet Senator I'all." -aid Mr.
Hauling. ou -hoiild know bun. on
in n r -my and meet him. He i- the
ulile-t aiaii in either house."
Henry Cantwrll Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture
lie-iileine. De- Moiue-. la. I'M, tor
an, I uld'slicr. Il'.iu K.K'I'laml. II!
Age lift.' four yuil- lir.iduateil tiom
Slate Asi n-n It in ill Collegp nt Ann-,
la Spent niiiiiv vent.- a- fniuiei and
lueedei of puie-lired livestock
I'riift oi ol dairying at Iowa SIhIp
College. In l.l." liecanip uiaiiaging
tditorof W'nllii,',''- I'aimer, holding po
s'lloli ll'llll I'.Ml'i. when he hecilll ll
tor of llinl publii atiou Now ii,-idein
nnd tren-iirer of the Wallace I'ulili-h-iug
Co
Acliviliis eMi'iideil ovei laij,- agr:
cillluial bell Member of executive
t oiiinilllee of I liiled Slate- I, he-lock
I titlii t nn I Coiniuiion For foiirleen
year- -ecttlary of Cot ll licit Meat I'm
tlucpi'-' A-ocialioii I'.'l milliPlit chilli -man
of Hip N.il niuil Sliippi'i-' Con
fl'leli, e
' Long inli'te-lPil ill . M C A..
being in. uibci of intci national , minim
lee Mil-, ,li. I'logle ive Itepublica ll
nil, I wa- inlinialely n.--i'i'liil''cl with ibe
!l,le Tiled,, l' Itoo-i veil .
Herbert Hoover
Secretary of Commerce
linrii Wi-l I : i ii tn li . In.. Angu-i l).
Is7( i.i mi oipli'ii, when -it yp.i.
old I'mver-ilv iiaining Vnle c -pi'i'ii'in
e in genlogii nl anil miuiiig . n
tepri-e-, I nitid Slate- and alnoad
Ai tin' age of tvvilvc year- vonng
llnover went I,, live with ii'lative- in
Oregon and iis-'-inl in fnrui work until
he w.i- loiiite, ii vein- obi. then -laited
out tor !i 1 1 1 i --1 f in Salem and I'oitlaiid.
Die Willi ill'1 Oiegou I. nail I'o In
hi- oil In hi i - he -i iidn d mid wa- en tolled
111 sll with the pioneer l la of Si. Ill-
lord I itivei'-itv
He giinluiiieil iii Is'.).' an, I l., line
a iniiiei vv nh 1 1 I. ami -Imvel in ihe
(in vnlli v ii'iimi It, omiiig ,i "gang
I'oieiuau." be obtaiii'd a po-t with l.oui
.1 mi i ii. a leading mining ugiiieer, I'linii
lb, it inn lie i lapitll.t in ll ngi-
ii, i ring pint, noi In IV17 he vva--111'
to Loudon b .Mr .In 11 1 it 11- an c
peit 111 1111 ng'iui nig 'I . . ami Ihe
next eight, en 111, mill- vveie -pelil in
Wi-l Au-iiulia In IVP.i In leiuito'd
io I 'alifoi ma wlieie In- man ieil Mi
Lou lli'iirv Tue -nine vui he be, ,ime
' lilef engi'iici ol the CI11111 -e litipi'iliil
lime, III ol M in
III llllll III open,, I llh 1- III S.I II
I'tuiici 1- 11 coii-iili ,ng eugnii") 1 ami
in ioiii'-i' of tunc , .1,11" lo In known a
t In- ui kiniv I) dgcil b'.iili r : (.he milling
'ligllii ' I illg plol'e-ol
lie VVII- ill I'lllope ,ll III" illlliliak of
ihe world vv.il , and In- 1 id ' Hi" bun
iliid- ol lli'iii-aud- ol -ii.iii.IciF A 1, 11-e.lll-
oil Hi, ,,1111111111 1- III., till, ir In--Ion,
a- 1- In- vioiiv a- food ndiiiims
ii.iiui a po-iiinii in hi, li he wa- up
pointed in mil. and Hi, nlicl nieu-uiei
( li.it have followed I' ml ol ihe w.ir
ami 111 wlinli In maintain- In- , mi ,'in
In tin He ii11 1, tin com piiI ion I t-t Hu
nter Mr llnivii 1 vc.l vol,- lm llie
p, -itb'lilial Ui.111ii1.ll ,011
J tunes John Dan's
Secretary of l.ulxiv
licsulciii e.' I'ltl.-liiii t'li. Pa Labtir
leader ami banker Bmn 'lietlcgur.
Wales Age. lm ly -sevi u vcar- Vcut
lo i'ilt-lnirgli wftli piirenls , s,. ,,f
four years. A I clown began work iu
steel mills becoming a puddler He
moved to IChvnod Citv, Ind,, JS'JU.
Held citv and roiuily offices there.
At War With Cameramen
mmm mi m
mM. s ; ; &m I
Nn 1, ntl IM10I11 Srr,rr
MILS .KHIN . WHKh'S
Wife of ricsldrnt llardhig's .scrfo
I ury of war, noes mil llho to be
siiapsliiillod. S'n,,. ier arrlvnl In
Waslilnstnn she has engaged hi 11
friendly war vvllli (lie plmlogra.
phei-s. This plmlogi'iipli was tiihen
hefoie (lip "war" liegan
Clio-en in mm, to leorgntii'o Loyal
Older of Moo-)., f vvhicli be is now
hend. Ortlei hud dwindled ( 21.'! niein
hers when In K , barge. Developed
11 io ii.iw,iinti lupinliei-liip. .Xlno-p or
I phans' Inline nt Moo-chpurt. Ind., one
I of his pet inojecl- Headed .Moose mis
-ma nt battle front during- world war.
I Mcinbi't' of Amalgamated Association
I of Iron ami Sttel Workers, Always
active in union ailaii- President of
I Amcriuiii liond and Mortgage Co. Mar
'i it'll and ha two hildren. Has taken
1 no active pnil in p,,liu, - iu recent years.
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS
BITTER TOWARD WILSON
Appeal Made to Harding to Give
Republic Its Rights j
.Mexico City. Mar, h ii?v , p. ) i
HilteriiP aguiii-1 I'li-ldent Wilson I
nnd hope thai Mi. Harding's adinlni--!
tinliou would -p,. il mi ,,1 antngou-
i-m biMvveeii the 1 i.t 1 1 f 1 State- ami
Mexico, vveie cxpii i I'diloi ially by'
tin- moriiiiig's iiewspapei-
I't'lix I'alava.'iiii. puhli-ber and etli-
1 tor of Ll I'liivei-nl. aildie iv! a signed
editorial to . "Hardini;. .loiirnalist nntl
I'lt-iileiil." pli'ailiria; for a more iniiil
ciale policy lovviiul Mexico, while the
I Lxci'lsior a-ailid Mr Wil-on as Mexi-
'-o's ninti i rrilile cneiuv "n sphinx
like dliialor in ihe White lloii-e who
ha- been exiieiiiuenl mg on lb,, lean body
, of our t iniutry."
"Mi. Wil-on'.- 1'i'tiii niein ," .,b the
, Kxccl-ior. "is pan-) lor nation-wide
icjoicing hi Mi-xiio. vvlmli for eight
long vears Ii.ii been obliged In MilTi ;
I twin l hi' capriip- of a mini who alone
i- ii spoii-Hilc for our ciihappine and
lui-eiie-. Mr. Wil-on ha- been n cloud
of poi-onou- ga- whit h ha- pu-hcil it--elf
over our coiiiiiry He has ciiii-nl
iiiauv to fall ami lias -,,v. u lie fever of
disi niitciit."
1 Atldres-iiig Mi lliiitl'iig a- a Id'ow
, in wsiiipci'inan. .Si inn i'nlavaitui n-krd
tile new i'l esiili'lll to "elide, Ivor to I'lill
.o'ldate li.ll'Vi'l ip. I'D" ll li'llil-llhl lie
I ven llie I'nilid Mull- iimi Mexiio.
We believe Hull ll lid Pll'l peltv
polo ie- ot ntii'v idital ill) n -I- will not
ell'., Ill)' l Vis ill llli 'II II III toil' ll.llist
'o mir nliglii i r our richl-."
Mr Hifilina'- iiiiiiigiiiniiou wa- rmi
-iib'iiil In Mpxi.o Ciiv new -I, .'.pi t . n
ol iniiiieii-e iinpm niui e to tin- loiinlrv,
Iherc b ina a gelid. i' belief I, ml a
u'elinile Mcxii an polu v v oiibl In an
niniiii i'i -i. mi The prt -em e of Sen
aim I'.tM in th inteiinr I leiiartiiieut .
Willi Hitiiv 1' l''l'tih)'i a- iiuiIpi'-m') ii -lary
v a- a inattci of -mne imteii ,.
Senator Call ulwav.- having been cIiis-m.
, lied li- "an eiieiiiv to Mi. xii o
HITS TREATY WITH ALLIES
Senator Says Spain's Interests Run
Counter to Britain and France
Madrid. Mar. hi ' liv A I' i
Suggestions, llinl Spain Imiu 'm alii
'nine with i'r.'i'li't i.iul Ltr.l.iiid vveie
Inttatkeil in llie Spani-h S"imi. ve.ier
1 tl.iv by Count tie la Moitira pie nleni
of tin' Spani-h- Vuierii an Aiadeiuv of
Si ii'itcc. He deilari'il llinl the relation-
existing between Spain anil I'.ng
liinil, as well as with the I'nitetl State-,
were ino-t cordial, bin a cried thai in
iianv ways Spani-h mteie-ls inn , nun
lei lo tlio-e of I'l mice and lin.lt
I'. I'l 111 111
The -eiintol in. nle ll ple.i in favm of
' the l.pagup of Nation- ami -nul i lint
Spain -lioiibl nin ..villi oilier ,. ,n-
I tuns in 'limiting iii'iiiaineiiis
I
CROWDS THRONG CAPITAL
FOR HARDING'S INAUGURAL
Brilliant Snn.sliine. Massed 1'houMinds and Military Escort
Make Colorful Scene I il.son. hite-llaired nntl
Broken, (rreets Successor
II,. I, Muff lm , . I
Washington. Man b I. A -ui. Ii.n j-.1
IlHuosplieie and b-illiiril -'ill-Inn s.m
lb,' iii.nigiii.il i low. i il- long .iw.iit.il
Ibrill todav
Mm mug liroke. t'lein a- itv. i'il. wn'i
all Hie ilti-t vwi-hed oui ol tue in, ,md
a I ing bieee fiovv iiig in t'oni ibe
imi i li Thousands of i I, vciiih -b mi
vi-iior- ail n.il in Ian limn- TI i
Itmi-ellohl of the i IIJilllll poilleil lot til
then thousands, niui the -t i ei i -"on
w.ie ihi..iigeil The wnb -pin '- In inn
Ibe ('anil.. wile pat k.'d .nil. w.ili
p.iger -iglit i-
Compiled vvii,, ,..,- inaug'iial- it"
tiowd l -mall, bill n made cp ,l, en
lliu-iii-iu ami .'.Mii'laiicv whin il linked
'" .""tiibti- llv II ...h.ck thcpli-a
bclme lb- ca-l l.oi.l ;.t the I iipil.il
wa- lilleil ii.i.l bv 1' llie awn- w..,,. .,,1.
'," '," ''"' " I"sl,l,'' "'"' '"-'
',''"' ' i'""ni'd "ii lb i-i pom.'
ihe ihioim i'M.ml',1 Iimi. ,i sou iv
"M, ,' v,, , ,
Along Pcun-vlvama avei, ,c . ,v
":W,K '"''r"-' V "" i'"i'l'''"-'-
I.uv .it , ..din s ,,...., j,, ,., i p-
ii. I I lii-c I mill.- ovei. liny iiniied
then -i,i. io I'ainiol Hill and i'..ti'il
lie ilin. ug- all 'tnh thiie
'Thev I)
Thi'.tv vvi.i ..,.,..,dwasp1,-.,,f...iu
inouth ". m,"",,,1- -"" ll ,"f -' "
Ihe .aviiliv I nop. wl.iih a I a- e-
II I .1 I I I
" " !1'." ',,:,W" 'i',"'
horses plan ing A ipink-ieti It the
Marine lii.,,,1 ",.-plf,,.l , ii ,
nn, i ,, itoiiii.in a'..'
l,1,,,w, ""' " "V"' ",'" """"'n
slim . g'tv i ie i riiwi aiinitii i . in ll
cv.s weie tinned i.. Hi m.t'il, ou ,l,e
Seinile wins wlieie lie pi i-nleitl ml
paitv ciiiiip in
,,.,, . ,. ,, ., ,
Wil-on and Harding ( liecicil
Thfie vvi'te , linis fm M ll.ii, lm.:
,1- he nimble I limn bis aiiiouioliilc i tn 1
eui dlhi Capitol vv iili In- pin ly n
oilier cheer and a mining of 1-
ami Woodtow U'lUmi. the Mck mau ol
Ihe Winn House vvn- diiven in nl a
special t'liliaiii't' nml helped from In-
(ill'
Kxccpt for his white hair and ob
vIiJiih fe.ehleness, rersldonf Wilson,
G
FR0W1 IHE RANKS
Born on Fnrm, President Was at
Times Painter, Teamster
and Printer
WAS SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
Warren (iiimaliel Harding, twenty
nintli President of the Unitpd States,
has always Iipph a resilient of Obto.
which state he lias rcprpspntPil ns
I nitPil Stales -puntor from' 11)1 1 until
hi- election as Piesident. In private
business life lip is publlslipr of the
Marion, Ohio. Star.
lie was bom on a fnrm nenr llie.vil-
ngp of Hlooming (rove. Moriovv
county. O., November 2, . 1&05. Ihe
eldest of eight ehildien. His fallier,
(icorge T. HnnlitiR, wns a country doc
tor whose forebears came from Scot
land Hefore going to Ohio the Ilnrd
Ings were residents of Pennsylvania,
where some of them were mnssnered
by Intlinns. Others fought In the Rev
olutionary War Tlie mother of Yx'nr
rpii, Mrs. Phoebe Diokersot:. wns de
scentled from an old-time Holland Dutch
family, llie Van Kirks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of a farmer boy, attending the
village school until fourteen years of
age. when lie entered Ohio Central Col
lege of Iberia, from which he was
gi minuted. As editor of the college
paper lie first displayed a talent for
journalism. He was obliged to stop
sihool nt.w and iIipii and earn the money
Willi which to pursue his college course.
At one tinif lip cut com. nt another
painted burns and nt still nnother drove
n team and helped to grade the road
bed of a new railway. At seventeen he
Inught a tli-trlcl school and played
a horn hi the village brass band.
At odd times lie worked in the vil
lage printing office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter and later a lino
type operator, lie Is n practical press
man and a job printer, and ns a "mike
up man" i- nld to have few etpials.
llie luck piece lie hns carried as a sen
ator is the old printPi's rule he used
wltpii he was stiiking type.
In ISSI Dr. Harding moved bis
fnmil.v to Marion. A short time after
ward the father pnichased for Warren
Harding llie Star, then a smnll paper.
On the pnper Warren Harding per
formed every function from devil to
lnannging editor. In all the years the
scant or lias owned it there ban never
been a -triko or a threatened one.
Prpsldrnt Harding i- closely identified
with man oilier large business enter
pi i-es in Marion nnd other pnrts of
Ihe Mate. He is director of a bank
ami several large manufacturing plant"
and is a IiiisIpp of the Trinity Ftaptist
Cliiin h.
Mr. Harding lm- twice represented
tin- Thirteenth Senatorial distrh't of
Ohio in the suite I.egi-lnture nnd served
one term as lieutenant governor. At
the mi I I'le, lion Harding wns elected
I'niietl Stales -pnntnr. In the SpiintP
he wa- ti inemher of the committee on
toieigu ii'lation-. Senator Harding mar.
i ii d Mi rioienee Ixlmg in 1811.
The new Pie-ideiii is unusually fontl
o! iliiltlien. though lie has none of his
own. lie bus been n member of the
Klk and Mon-e fraternities for years,
ami -iii'-e I, is election to Hie prei
"iD'.v lias liei'omc a thirty -second degrpe
Ma-on mid n Shrincr. (lolf is hi
favorite tc leation anil he likes to fish,
'.-nt does not hunt. He plays Intnl. and
pos-e-se- tlie faeu'ty of putting nil hi-worrie-
mil of his mind dining vaca
tion hour.-.
WANT LEAGUE ARBITRATION
; Costa Rica Accuses Panama of Hav
ing Ignored Other Decisions
.sail .lose, Cosln Kim, March I f By
, A P I- Cii-ih Hiin will ri ly upon Hip
oiiui'il of the League of Nations for a
-olutiiin ol Hie controversy which lin
hrought tin- lonntrv nml Panama to
the verge of war The government lias
indicated thai il will not welcome
arbiiiiiti.'ii from nnother sourip. dpclnr
ntg ibal Panama ha- not complied witli
ilei iMnii- handed down bv President
' I.oiibet of Krnncp ami Chief .ln-iice
. While, ofibe I'nited Slate-, who pa cii
on llie merit.- of tlie contioversy -i'V-
eral veais ago.
Itepoils teaching this i itv from the
l frontiei state that several Co-la Iticnii
soldiers have been killed or gravely
woiuiilnl. nnd that Colonel Obipgon.
i iiiiiiiuiiuler of Co-ia Hiemi iioop- at
.Coin, i- among tho-e injured. Many
voliniteii- foi military -civice have
legisternl foi the ai my.
lilllltlletl 1ll ill over, CHI .111,1 lull,'-, iil
"'" 'I'-plnv In- utllii e lie was
genilv a i-le,l. nimii-t lifted, fi om hi-
"."' One iiipiiiIh t of Ins parly griisp-d ,
I' 'in nodi" the mm- and inioihei -,.od
i" i'ip sii'U-. Ali'iliting, l,e walked wit, i
l!"' a,si l.ni, ' ,, hi- cane ami a -ingle,
mtle itilo the Capiiol Building ami mil
"f --hi ol the vvd-
Ml. Iliudiug was alreadv nwniiii.g
hnn 111 llie I ', ' . ill' II 1 ' loom o ,c
- unit", ami liuie .,i. two men. ihe one,
hioken bv hi- lab,,,- the oilier facitc; '
tlie iiillde-l v t a r- ,.1 In- life, moi fn, ,
I" Imi' and ivihangnl ' o'tiplinient-.
S,i,,.r,., ,,r.n,i;ii ihe crowds and!
, ,ovvilei into in -pi, umis , n.r-
vveie sou,,. I l.e nation's . eleln me-
Tukels and..,., ,,,, -pa,., nbnut i',
,eral .land we,,. lhiiil.il ibal
,,,,. , ,,, ,.,,, , ())j, ,
take I li.it pla.e- will, the lowlv Onlv'
buudr,, I ,,..,1,1 be a, . ommodale.l
, ,,. ,,,,, iifl mc,ils ,riii m n'"K)iij
in logtlbet. It wa- ptobiiblv the uuim ,
,(.,1M ,, ,,. c-eli,.ivc ," v,
tvci asMinbletl b,,c Ihe Capi.o
, o,,-io "'"
.
Thisiilnrc Kiio.evell, .Ir., I'le-cm I
Tbioilm,. l,,.,i, i ,
' ' . IF . I'-)- H I I'l I
the -a I,. I held bv bundled- of
mhe.s n,l ...k hi- pin i a gra.-
t be- the ta-t pom,,.. Sena o
., i.i. , i..i,... t.. ...,"'
I .lll'-ei kllll' IS , 1, 'n ' k 111
ll'IKIIIllli.ill of Vup P,P-i,p.,l Coolidge
. ,, j, , i. .. i . "" ,
"' U,S' ' '', ' ' 1 ' '" Vi. '""'
,,,,'m, Al,v'""1" l Mo"r'- '" l""'
Se xnov - t i- .,,
. , , , , . "'" "M"
'V i.,,ih..s of ,,., fannlv
' ''" ol the vi-ilms eiilleil on spii
,n's ami lepte-cntaiives m HipIi ollic..
"Ud the wot', m- ol the Citp, iiil vvi't,
iilttm-i ,1. cit.,1 The ,r,,wd- vv it
in trout m limning , cm, veil -,,i,,n.
on tie 'ti pit til slep-
There was a -nisile externum, ti..
Senate pre gallciy vviin a hhe of m
tliistiv Ut'lav- of telegraphers took Hie
inaiigiiial stones sheet lij sheet fm
scoies of icgiilai uin special cone
iSMiiulcnts and typewrite -s and tele
graph InstnuiU'iiU were wuikcd to
capacity.
1 UP
NEW FIRST LAD Y OF LAND
HAS CHARMING QUALITIES
Mrs. Harding as Mistress of the White House Admirably
Adapted by Te.mperament for That Exacting Role.
llv Astoriatrd Ptr.v
Waxhlngton, March I Moronic
Kling Harding, tlie new Hist lady of the
Intnl. possesses nn unusual degree of
pluck ond outspokenness She hns IiIphs
of her own on mnny subjects nnd she
does not hesitate to speak her opinions
straight mil from Hie shoulder Those
who work for In-r lount her a kindly
and delightful mistress, bill they know
that any delinquency will (nil down a
icprimnnd they will not soon forget.
All her life Mrs. Hnrdlne has been n
tletei mined nnd tireless worker, not onlv
in tne details or her houpliolil. hut in
tlie broader field of business anil iom
tnunlly welfaie. She comes of fighting
blood, her father. Amos Ixllng. having
been n rugged power of the pioneer days
of Marlon. Slie wns horn there, and
although In her girlhood her pnrents nt
tallied to modernte means they were not
tlie ort who lenn to cvtrnvagnnce
When -he mariied Mr. Harding in
1801 his newspaper, the Star, was not
yet out of the woods financially and she
went to work in its business depart
ment Jt is sold of her in Mnrimi that when
she bpcainc the wife of the struggling
young editor she told her friends she
ox-peeled to make him President some
day. nnd it is known that at some of
the most discouraging singes of the pro
convention campaign last year it was
she who insisted most vigorously that
the fight be continued.
Late nn tlie night of the lns front -porch
meeting a newspaper man pass
ing tlie Hurtling home saw some om
moving about tho dark rcces-en of the
b'g veranda, ll was Mrs. Harding,
drawing the porch chnirs back ngnlnsl
the wajl for the night anil softly whis
tling n itiiet little air of contentment.
"You seem linppy enough," be culled
across to her. ,
"I surply am," sin- ipplled. "anil
wliv shouldn't I be? Isn't il wonder
ful1?" Mrs Harding is a member of the
Methodist Kpi-copal Church, and tlie
Hnrdings alternate attendance bet-veen
that anil the llaptist Church, of which
the new President ' n member. She
).
'
.'..riv.'-
',X".
What March weather
has brought for the
past 10 years
We are just as interested in the amount
of coal you arc going to burn each month
as you are for we want to plan our busi
ness so that we can serve you best. We
know the coal needs of Philadelphians in
advance as far as it is possible to forecast.
We have government weather reports for
years and it is interesting to note how the
temperatures vary from year to year.
Let us take the Philadelphia weather re
ports for the past 10 years for March.
The highest average temperature for a
March day was in 1913 56.9'.
The lowest average temperature for a
March day was in 1916 28.5.
But the interesting part is the average
temperature for the month. These are as
follows:
Mean tcnipcralitre for the month of
March from 1UII lo 1920. inchisirc
191 1 -1 0.1 drgrrp.
19139.5
1913-d7.fi
19M--3S.7
1915 .18.7
The cold winds and rams and snow with
an average temperature around 40 how
how treacherous March weather can ue.
And it shows how important a wcll-neated
house is iu March.
Doctors say that iMarch
is one of the worst months they have to
contend with. People with slight colds oi
with throats in weakened conditions are too
apt to think spring has arrived when tue
weather is xvatm and delightful. But the
nest day the thill wind and dratty weather
is apt to bring serious complications.
Coal needs for March
On March first you should have in your
cellar about one-fourth of the total number
of tons you ordinarily burn in a year.
That is, if you burn 12 tons during the
winter you should now have 3 tons in your
coal bin. If vou have not phone us your
ordei now and be ptepared for treacherous
March and chilly April.
love chlldtcii and chooses horses nnd
dogs for her pets. Cruel tiemiueni oi
dumb animals arouses her to militant
protest, nnd on more than one occn
slon she hns stopped on the streets of
Mnriou and Washington to reprimand a
dmyman or a cabby for abusing his
horse. In bpr younger diiyH she was a
skilled horsewotnnn
Of medium height, (he new lirst lady
carries herself erert nnd with n charin
ing dignity. Pictures seldom do her
justice. for although her hair is
strrnked with silver, her eyes nrp n
blight mid her glances and smiles as
ludlnnt as when she wns sixteen.
$50,000,000 IN STATE BILL
Appropriations Measure May Be
Revised Before Adoption
llnrrNmrg. March -1 (linlrman Me
Cnig. of the House nppiopriutions
committee, will present (ha general ap
propriation hill lo the House of Hep.
lcscntnttvcs on Mondov night. The bill
is now being mndii up from the esti
mates of the heads of deportments nnd
when presented will carry close to $i0..
000.000. However, the measure will
be subject to revision.
It is Ihe plan to pass the bill on
first and second reading and then re
commit it for final action winch will
be Inter in the month.
Bible Text on Which
Harding Took the Oath
Washington. March . The Bible
text on which President Hnrdlng
took the oath of office is from Hi"
Old Testament hook of Mlcah. The
words lire found in the eighth vere
of the sixtli chapter of that prophet's
writings and are an follows: "What
doth llie Lord require of thee hut to
tin justly anil to love mercy and
walk biimblv with thy god?"
:
1916 35.5 degiei.
1917 41.9
191844.4
191945.4
1920 43.7
:B-
COOUDGE KNOWN
AP "Oil TUT Oft I JJ
l l U J I I III
Hi I llll I Is I llHI
lJ WlLUHl UI XL.
Answers in Monosyllables Char
acteristic of New Vice
President
STATECRAFT HOBBY AS BOY
Calvin Coolidge i the (lisi laa
chusetts man to bold the "tin ' of Vi. p
President sinep llpiirv Wilson -prveil
in the second C?iani administration
nearly half n century ngo Ids advent
ntlo office ndds to the prominence of lit- i
slntp in national govprnuipni ntfnirs. fur
il i regarded - almost cprtain that
Senator Henry Cabot Lodtfp will be
again chosen ns Republican lender in the
Sennte. and Bepresentativp Prederh k
ll. fiillett no -peiikcr of the IImie.
Should Mr (iillefl siifcced himself.
a Mnssneliusetls man will pieslde over
each branch of Congresr. a most uti
tl'tini colneidetiee Both men are grndil
j ates of Amherst College.
In some respects (iovprnor I oolldcp
i n figure stranse in American public
' life, being taciturn to n degree nnd np-
' parpntlv shunning the spotlight and Hie
I glamour wlihli usunllv surrounds high
, nnhli offiVinl. To 1,1- mo.t intio.nli.
friends lie is known ns "Silent CI." It
'S re.ntPd in illustnitinn of tin- ihnr-
aiteristic that n prronal nnd polliical I
Ills execntlvp offices nt Ho-tnri without
' rccpiving more than monoy-llalilps for
'answers, linnllv quit the office in rli
gut. 'xclnlmlnr. as be ennu- om : "Itv
1 George I'd like to be lint fellow '
j str nogrnphor."
I But. nftir oil. Iiobling public olficp
j come nnturaHy etiough to tin- new Viei
, I'resl'lent Kor grneriUions. ev)'i -nice
bis forbeats ettled in Wntettown.
'Mns-. in !('",(). and later went !.. the
1 rough backwoods section of Vt nemt
vviiTc he was born on Indepei ii upc
Day, 1S72. hie family lm-' been idmti-
ifietl with public affairs Hi fattier
pprved in the Vermont -tnte l.egsint'ier
and on the governors staffs r 1 for
How to buy coal How much to buy How to
save money in operating your heater
There is more difference between $15 a ion coal than thcic
is between $15 a pair shoes. Five cents out of every dullat.
say statistics, is spent for heating by the average family. And
yet, many people who will spend hours seeking better value
in shoes never even think about the difference in coal.
You can save money on coal in two ways: first, by get
ting better coal; and second, by operating your furnace' more
efficiently.
How to get better coal
, Select your coal dealer by what he can give vou The
character of coal its hardness, softness, etc. varies greatly
with different mines and different parts of the same mine.
Newton experts, who know every mine, select the best char
acter of coal for each section of Philadelphia. Thr old-fashioned,
strong draft heaters in the older sections of the city, for
instance, require an entirely different character of coal from
modern furnaces.
The treatment of coal also makes a big difference in its
burning quality. Coal is cleaned and graded by size at the
mines but we again rc-sift. rc-clcan and re-grade Newton
Coal in our own yards. Through tiiis extra care wc take from
45 to 100 pounds of dirt, slate, etc. from every ton of coal.
Thus wc can satcly say that Newton Coal is the best
obtainable.
About operating yOUr heater
Fully three-fourths of Philadelphia's homes burn much
more coal than is necessary through inefficient handling of
their furnaces. Years ago we established a service department
of heating experts to advise our customers how to run their
furnaces to save money. If you feel that you arc not running
your heater so as to get the most heat out of the least coal,
write us. giving all the facts as many details as possible
about your heating problem the kind of heater the type
the number of rooms in your hous-c number of tons used last
year size of coal. etc. A Heating Engineer will answer vour
letter, if yours is a problem that he has solved in practice. If he
has not previously had '.he same problem, we will be glad to
send a Heating Expert to vour house to go over your heating
plant and advis? you how it should be operated. There is no
charge for this service.
Coal you need now
On the left wc have given some thermometer facts about
March You probably need a little coal to tide you over to
real watm weather. Wc arc now prepared to give vou quick,
courteous delivery on any sic of Newton Coal to any address
in Philadelphia and. 40 suburbs.
Give Newton Coal and Newton Service a trial You owe
it to your pocketbook. Phone your ordci to Spruce 1400.
s GEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO.
Tc r pi. one
Bell Spruce 11(10 K.vm.ne Un. e 'sun
C fiS3-? r-nSSTS,
TFcm.a. axixzixr
LT32?'' - xixxiistjr
.f I I
vi 'ir. lm- Icfii ' ti,. n '1- a on of tin
olln ml magi'tnilc nnd 1'iiiiii-i'liir in h
.lion ll mi Ho iioi'iiitig evenl ol
in fntlie. "- life to villies lodll.V the
'iiltilgiiliiMoll ol III- 'lilt
'I'lie crl-i pre. ipltnteil by the Itoitm
'nr slrlke ievcal)'d the power-11111I I'Oiir
,IC'' "f ""' '"no. and former Sennto
y Mmrav gave and others franklv am
slot!
or
nd
ipuilj seicil the opportunity to nrcss
lor linn ila mis for the Itcpiihllcan
piisiilciititil nomination at Chicago lust
.Itine
Pmbnlih Hip niot ittlni'tive part of
Mr Cnnlulgp i- ,i- lion,,, life. fCver
dine In- marrtuge fifteen vears ago
to Mis Onicc (iotnlhue, ,,f Burlington.
Vt . a I'niversitv of Voiinnnt graduate
whom he met u it -i-bool teacher in
Noiiliampton. In I, a- lived a oaiiot, mod
est life, mn-t of the Hiin. in Hie shadow
of Smith College in n limine which he
hns rented for .".''.. "(I a month
During Mr Coolidge s official ipsI
ileiici' at Iloslnn hi' and Mrs Coolidge
lived in npartmi'iits at n hotel. n thev
will do , nbincoi'. vvbtlp the
I bov- m,
avvav in -. hool
STRANDED 0-8 MOVED
Coast Guard Cutter Goes to Rescue
Submarine In Distress
' Neve Bedford. Mass.. Inr-li I - fBv
A. I. ' ft"l nun ins Ihe slenmled
I intnl State, .ubii arliii. O s opn frPf
along tlie rocks nl Hi,, cast end nf
Pinikt'e i-'iind. in Hiizynrds bnv. hc
lonslgunrtl cuiier Ai'ii-lmi'i lempiuarlly
aiiatiiioneii tin- tns, cnriv todav. An
other nltempt will be made ,', release
' the uinler-ea boat nl high tide tills
afternoon
.,- ,. s ..,,, , , , ,
'"'." ...'""k dill Illg a fog Into
".TV.!., u . ' r". rM"a"K "" h"
right Navy authoritie. -alii Hiere was
' -,-.i 'h- i r n int
no onager
mil
e-s n nenvv northwest
vv ind -i t
in
Ihe Anishnei iin-lii'd the -ilimnrine
nt inuliiigbt Several line- wire thrown
iihunrd and iin-uc, e-sfui efforts vver"
made to pull tie , raft into ,,.,.p vvnter
II.- Hie title ebbed.
The Cnltyliiink 'oasiguaul iievv In
a powerboat ami the mine -weeper
Grebe with ''io Aftisliiii' stood bv to
iiuiii)'!' n i-inii.'i' it nnv
aio-c
em i rgency
A vv Hides- fion, ihi -ubmainie 0-7
report- that i -p' 'n di-tre-s about
three mills )n-t '.f Ita, c ll... ;, Wilder-
ne-s Poin' in I i ng I-iiiil -ounij TIip
i attire )f Mr ' milili wo- not indl-'ntpd
M'jMjVUawrgKaHsr7JMr,i 7xfHSIHEf9t
wmmmmtmaaBmmtiwammxKwmMKa
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