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*5- *"•*"*-.1 " * v r**.' 'yp"6*-"' *• .^«m^r' wjM^S? ;$Tr : . j'ii T .;,r •&* ifc&* Ti tfHE ENRT PLAINDEALER, BlcHENBY, ELL. fail T? ' "7 \T'. *• /'* **, . " > A;* f?J .'> " >w rrk-£>>*,- -yrfV».F;;? '• • f ><;. HARB1NG TAKES OATH OF OFFICE «3 Simple Ceremonies Mark ike Inauguration of the New ? Chief Executive. •/£ mh: M VISITORS RLL THE CAPITAL Weather Makes Outdoor Pm> tures Possible--Many Governors of* States and Other Notables on Hand to Honor the Event. ' Washington, March 4.-- Brlgfrt weather, with a cold, blustering March Wind, marked the opening of inauguration day. The inaugural ceremonies were the shortest in history, and bat few inaugurals have been more simple. Before a standing crowd of thousands, which completely filled the broad plaza and eddied for blocks around the capitol Itself, the new President accepted the supreme gift «f the republic In a short inaugural address--an address in which he did not attempt to outline In other than general terms the program of inters national and domestic problems to be fllHowed by his administration. Day Clear and Cold. Inauguration day dawned clear and cold. The temperature was not faf from freezing, and there was a stiff breete whipping the flags that decorated Pennsylvania avenue and the .. government buildings. In other days crowds moved restlessly up and down the street all night long and dawn found many of them camping sleepily In points of vantage •long historic Pennsylvania avenue to •tew the great cavalcade of dignitaries. This morning a machine gun could have swept the length and breadth of thi avenue with but flew Otpnaltiee. No Pomp or Ceremony. . There was something coldly an<Tdistinctly businesslike about today's in* augural. Gone were the pomp and * panoply and display of other years with their" extravagant decorations crashing bands, marching military, and horse-drawn carriages of state proudly bearing silk-hatted and frockcoated dignitaries in great parade. In their stead came today the swift motor car, little music and an apparent desire to get things over with In the shortest possible time and settle down to the momentous labors that confront the new administration. Today's events began to march with swift 'efficiency shortly after 10 o'clock, when half a docen automobiles <bew smartly up before the Wlllard hotel. They formed'the entire parade of the Harding ^inaugural. Only the first four cars were really in it, the Others being occupied by secret service men and reporters. Here all the members of the inaugural party were gleked up with the exception of the resident and Mrs. Wilson. Committee Meets Harding. , . Shortly after 11 o'clock a half-dozen motors drew up in front of the United States capitol, threading their way through the throngs which had gathered there, and the members of the . congressional committee appointed to conduct the inauguration clambered In •lid whirled downtown. Headed by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, the congressional committee went to the hotel room where Mr. Harding had spent the morning at work. The committee with due formality announced that they had arr. Jived to conduct the President-elect to the capitol to be Inaugurated, and the former Senator, with absolute lack at formality, addressed them familiarly, folded a small manuscript into 5 his pocket and joined the committee. 5*; A great crowd assembled before the ^ - fcotel cheered as the new executive apade his way *o a powerful motor , and was whirled away to his future home--the White House. As the cars drew up before the White House gates, the police on duty there saluted their new "boss," and he i, ^ 'i'Bved his hand at them. ' - , Greets President Wllaen. s At the White House doors the congressional committee was m^ by the chief usher and shown into the east room, where President Wilson was seated. After an exchange of greetings the outgoing President rose, and while attendants wrapped him carefelly in a cape, made his way to the car where his successor awaited him. /President Wilson and President- «lect Harding then drove together - down Pennsylvania avenue, through a lane which police and secret service •en had swept clear. Both the re- ^ , tiring and the incoming Presidents ) acknowledged the wild applause of throngs. Arrive at Capitol. Arriving at the capitol the party made their way to the senate floor. I n^resldent Wilson went to the Presi- OATH OF OFFICE SHORT AND SIMPLE Waehlngton, March 4.--The oath of office of President as administered today by the chief justice of the United States, Edward Douolaee White, follows: "I, Warren Gamaliel Harding, do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States And will, to the beet of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the t Constitution ef the United * State*."" dent's room, Just off the senate chamber, where he seated himself at a desk and began the signature of bflU passed in the closing minutes of congress. » A few minutes before the hands of the senate clock turned to twelve the President-elect and the Vice-Presidentelect went into the senate chamber. There Mr. Harding was greeted by his old friends and some of his old political enemies, and he was apparently at complete ease, for he felt at home there--it was the scene of his first big public service. Vice President Takes Oath. Vice President Marshall called for order. Twitching his gray mustache he made a characteristically brief speech, thanking the senators for the courtesies they had shown him and then called Calvin Coolidge to be sworn In as Vice President. Newlyelected members of the senate were sworn In and the senate was adjourned sine die. With the congressional committee in the lead, President-elect Harding was escorted through the winding marble halls of the capitol to the front %entrance. As the new President made his appearance on the step9 of the Capitol building the crowds gathered tn Capitol park went wild with cheering. Mounts Inaugural Platform. Preceded by Chief Justice White, the President-elect mounted to a small platform which had been erected at the foot of the Capitol steps. With his flowing black robes swishing In the breeze the elderly chief Justice stood erect and, facing the bronzed, stalwart new President, administered the oath of office. The hand of Warren G. Harding was respectfully placed on the Bible, the oath of office given, and the United States had a new chief executive. Delivers Inaugural Address. Halting for a few minutes--perhaps for a silent prayer--President Harding stepped to the front of the platform, placing his manuscrtpt on a little table which has been used by every President since Abraham Lincoln, and delivered his inaugural address. The Inaugural address completed, President Harding, still the object of the throng's admiration, took his seat in his automobile, leaned over and Instructed the chauffeur to "go as fast as the traffic laws will allow" and* was whirled back to the White House. At the White House a little group awaited--a group of those dearest to the President. There was the tall, gray-haired woman that the President affectionately addressed as "the duchess"-- the first lady of the land--and there was an upright standing, bearded old gentleman, the President's father, and his brother and a few other members of his immediate family. They joined In a simple luncheon together. Political Leaders on Hand. Political leaders from all parts of the country were here today for the Inauguration. The veteran of them all was Former Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New York, who has attended every Inauguration since Abraham Lincoln. Among the governors who had arrived were: Albert O. Brown of New Hampshire, Harry L. Davis of Ohio, Thomns E. Campbell of Arizona, Warren T. McCray of Indiana, Channlng H. Cox of Massachusetts, Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky and Percival P. Baxter of Maine. Theodore Roosevelt of New York, who will be the assistant secretary of the navy, also had arrived and was the guest last night of Representative and Mrs. Longworth of Ohio. Wilson's Last Night In White Houea. Woodrow Wilson passed his last evening in the White House studying bills and resolutions which had reached him from the capitol during the day. He retired later than. usually. Many messages were received congratulating him on his administration of the nation's affairs and carrying good wishes in his return to private life. The names of those sending the messages were not made public, but it was said that several were from abroad. The President late In the day took his customary automobile ride. He was not accompanied by Mrs. tVilson, who remained behind to superintend the winding up of household affairs. It was on the President's return that President-elect and Mrs. Harding called at the White House. mumms TO ; HASTEN WORK Asks Leaders at Sunday Parley ^ Congress Sesskpw ; This Month. ? MAY SEND CALL FOR MAR. 14 J. A. BAFWRR Conference Was First In Line With the President's Announced Plan to Maintain Closer Relationship With Congrese. Washington, March 8.--Failure of the army and navy supply bills in the lastt congress and the mass of work confronting the new congress probably will compel President Harding to call the extra session for March 14 Instead of April 4, as planned. This became known following a conference between the President, Senator Lodge and Representative Mondell, Republican floor leaders. The conference ended without dates being fixed. Decision will be made today, when Senator Lodge and Representative Mondell return for a second conference. Senator Lodge said that several dates were discussed. He presented a request by Senator Underwood of Alabama that the session be deferred to permit congressmen to go home for a rest. President Harding, Senator Lodge said, opposed postponing the call beyond April 4 and expressed the .ish It be moved up a week and possibly two. If this Is done the senate mill remain in continuous session, as .eaders agree It will not be able to conclude its present business much before that time. The conference was the first In line with the'President's announced plan to maintain a closer relationship with congress. The President, It was disclosed, strongly urged ratification of the Colombian treaty at the extra session of the senate which convened Saturday. Senator Lodge said the treaty will be laid before the senate today. The President, it was learned, also told Senatfpr Lodge that he Is anxious to have Commercial treaties pendinc with Latin American countries acted upon immediately. Senator Lodge promised that this would be done and the treaties taken up in the order of the President's preference. In executive session Saturday Senator Lodge introduced a resolution referring all treaties on the calendar to the foreign relations committee, of which he Is chairman. This will allow him to bring them out promptly. The tripartite treaty with France Is among these documents, Senator Lodge said, though the Versatile? pact is in the archives of the State Department. The French treaty was not taken up at the White House conference, and It Is extremely doubtful if any attention will be given to It before the special session begins, tl«e senator said. » While the army and navy bills are being redrafted In committee It Is Intended to pass the budget mil and to send It to the President, so that the new system can be placed in operation as soon after July as possible. President Wilson vetoed the budget measure as first passed because It contained a provision for » /Miinptroller removable by congress. The house struck out the feature an' sent the bill tl the senate, where it died. Representative Good, chairman of the budget committee, said that this section will be reinserted, as President Harding does not object to It. ILOWER GARDENS HER PRIDE i^ife of SecreUry of Agriculture Will Part From Des Moines Horn* With Regret. Washington.--If May Broadhead Wallace, wife of the new Secretary of «Agriculture, is excited or nervous over <he new honor' that has come to her feusband, nobody knows it but herself. She says she is going to miss Des Moines, her home, but, most of | all she will miss her flower gardens ' this spring. Mrs. Wallace has been praised for her cooking by some of the greatest men In America, for the Wallace home has long been known for its hospitality and many men of greatness have been welcomed under its roof. Mrs. Wallace is a'member of the Phi Beta Psi sorority and a graduate of Ames college. She met her husband while at Ames college, and they began their happy married life on Thanksgiving day in the year 1887. HARDINGS DINE AT HOTEL Bntertalned by Old Friende the BVe« ning Before the Ceremonies of the Inauguration* f .Washington. -- The President-elect land Mrs. Harding the night before the Inauguration were entertained at a - private dinner given at their hotel by Carull Thompson of Cleveland, former ,treasurer of the United States and an official of the Republican speakers' bujreeo daring the last campaign* The guests included Goverflor Davis, Sena tor Willis, Harry M. D&ugherty and a scope of others from Ohio. Woodrow Wilson passed his last evening in the White Houtte studying bills and resolutions which had reached him from the capitol during the day. Many messages were received congratulating him on his administration of the na tion's affairs and carrying good wishes In his return to private life. The names of those sending the messages were noS.ma^e Public, but it wg# j?uld that several were from afcroid. J. A. Bnrnet, the first minister sent by Cuba to China, called at the White House on bis way to bis post in Pekin. LANDIS IS REBUKED House Body7 Report Accuses ; Jurist of "Impropriety." Findings of Subcommittee Adopted Unanimously by the Full Committee-- Minority Report Filed. Washington, March 5.--Acceptance by Federal Judge Landls of the position of supreme baseball arbitrator is inconsistent with the fuH and adequate performance ot his duties as judge, and constitutes a serious impropriety on his part; the house Judiciary committee held in recommending full investigation at the next session of congress of impeachment charges made by Representative Welty (Dem). Ohio. ' The report of the subcommittee was adopted unanimously by the full committee, although Chairman Volstead reserved the right to file a minority report. The subcommittee said the charges of Mr. Welty Involved "the legal and moral character of Judge Landis' alleged act In accepting employment as baseball arbitrator at a salary of $42,- 500 a year, and that It had found "that said act of accepting the employment aforesaid, if proved, Is In their opinion, at least, inconsistent with the full and adequate performance of the duty of the said Kenesaw Mountain Landis as a Unil^d States district judge, and that said act would constitute a serious Impropriety on the part of the Judge." The report was signed by Representative Dyer (Rep.) of Missouri as chairman; Representative Husted of New York, Boise of Iowa, Republicans ; and Gard of Ohio and Suumers of Texas, Democrats. Dissenting from the action of the house judiciary committee in*recommending investigation by the next congress of impeachment charges against Federal Judge Landis, Chairman Volstead in a minority report declared postponement tended only to discredit the Judge and weaken him in the administration of justice. HOT WEATHER IN MILWAUKEE HOOVER HITS JOB HUNTERS Declares His Division le Not a.PolUioel Department pift One 4 ; of Servic^ V Washington. March 8. -- Herbert Hoover, in taking the oath as secretary of commerce, expressed the belief that the department promises "as much or eveo more for the American peeople than any other." J Mr. Hoover addressed briefly a gathering composed of bureau chiefs and assistant bureau chiefs who witnessed the ceremony. •This is not. a political department," said Mr. Hoover. "The job hunters will not find anything here." Warmest March 2 Recorded in Fifty Years--Thermometer Registered */ 50 ^|^grees Above. Milwaukee, March 4.--With one exception, Wednesday was the warmest Inarch 2 In 50 years. The tempera ture at noon w»is 50. The only time when a higher temperature was recorded on tills date was March 2, 1882, when the thermometer was at 68. FLASHES OFF THE WIRE Suicide Cold-Creams Lips. Battle Creek, Mich., March 8.--Miss Lola Gundratn.'age twenty-two, of Angola, Ind., a patient at a sanitarium here, killed herself by taking poison in her room. She had covered her face and Hps with a heavy coating of cold cream to prevent burns before taking acid. CONGRESS MS MANY CHANGES House and Senate See 128 ;f7H#mbers Retire at Rewit ^ ofl 920 Election. CAPITAL LOSES NOTED FIGURES For First Time In HistSfy Territory Cast of the Mississippi and North of the Ohio RiVer Will Dominate Legislature. •KM- • Washington, March T.--One lMttoihetl and twenty-eight members of the house and senate retted to private life. Most of them went out in the back wash from the tidal wave which swept the Republican party Into full control of all the functions of the government, but some few, Republicans ai well as Democrats, elected not to%un again for their seats. Chpmp Clark one of those who would have retired, whs claimed by death two days before the session ended. A picturesque character among the outgoing members was Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman (Rep.) of Illinois, who did not run for re-election. The actual number of house members quitting was 117, but three of these--McKlnley of Illinois,/ Harreld of Oklahoma (Reps.), and Carraway of Arkansas (Dem.)--go to the other end of the capitol as senators. Mc- Klnley's bouse record was fourteen years. . The political landslide of November 2 gave the Republicans a much larger working majority In the house --too big In the opinion of some leaders. The new extra sesslph expected to be called soon will start wjth 801 Republicans, 132 Democrats and one Socialist. The new senate, which convened Friday in special session to act on nominations by President Harding, contains 59 Republicans and 87 Democrats, giving the Republicans a majority of 22 as against only two majority during most of the last congress, when the lineup generally was 49 Republicans and 47 Democrats. The seating of two Democrats gave the former a slightly larger working margin during the last few weeks. For the second time In history the house will have a woman member, Miss Alice M. Robertson, of the Second Oklahoma district, who succeeds William W. Hastings. For the first time in the history of the house the territory cast of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers will dominate legislation, Republicans from that area being In full control and strong enough to overcome all combinations of Republicans and Democrats from the south and west. Many places formerly held by veterans were captured by men young in years and politics, but some veteran politicians come In, among them Theodore Burton of Ohio, a former senator, and Bourke Cochran of New York. NEW PRESIDENT A BAPTIST Mr. and Mrs. Harding Probably Will Attend Church at Sixteenth p-. '*,7. i"d O Streets.. •'Wi&Mngton, March 7.--The tweotyninth President tsj the first of Baptist faith. Mr, andjAlrs. Harding have not yet made kn^jvn which church they will attend, but It tnay be that the first Baptist, at Sixteenth and O streets, northwest, will number them among its congregation. Rev. Henry Allen Tupper is the pastor of this church, which is one of the oldest In Washington, having been founded 119 years ago. Oaa Kills Two. Chicago, March 8.--Henry Hube, twenty-seven, and August Bulls, fortywere found dead In a gas-fllled room at 1625 South Canal street. The Maxwell street police are investigating the possibility of a suicide pact. British General Killed. * London, March 8.--Concealed In the gorse covered slopes in North County Cork, 500 Irish republicans poured a deadly fire on an English military convoy, killing Brig. Gen. H. R. Camming and four other men. Units Against Bolshevikl. Budapest, March 5.--A defensive alliance against the Bolshevikl has been entered Into by Poland, Roumania and Hungary and the treaty of alliance was signed here Tuesday, according to information from reliable sources. Ottumwa, la., March 4.--Charging that the plant has violated agreements on wages, overtime and working hours, 1,000 employees of John Morrell & Co., local packers, went on strike. Hamburg, March 4.--Five hundred and forty-three vessels, having a tonnage totaling 672^278, arrived here during the month of February. Of these 33 flew the American flag. Charlotte, N. C., March 4.--Seventyseven Riddle university students, suspended by the faculty, after having been on "strike" since Wednesday of last week, returned to their classes today, the differences between faculty and students having been reconciled. Geneva, Switzerland, March 4.--Former Empress Zita of Austria gave birth to a girl baby Wednesday. Mother and child are both reported to be doing well. This was the second child born to former Emperor Charles and Zita during their exile. #The former foyj&l pair now have eight ehlUlrf»._ Superior Docks Burn. Superior, Wis.. March 8.--Approximately 5,000 tons of bituminous coal slip Into Superior hay when fire, which started In a coal pile at Connors Point, burned through the wooden floors of the Reeves docks. Long Hair Again Worn. London, March 8.--For the first' time since the war long hair has become popular * among London men. Most men who had their locks sheared off to suit sergeant majors have had short hair until lately. U. 8. D«V Agent Shot in Texas. El Paso, Tex., March 5. -- Eruest Walker, federal prohibition agent, ^was shot and, It is feared mortally wounded In a daylight battle with Mexican liquor smugglers at a point near the J throwing his house open for a recep- Mtoican'boundary Bolivian Troops Mutiny; Overpowered, Buenos Aires, March 7.--A regiment of the Bolivian army mutinied, but soon was overpowered, according to an ofllcinl statement made public in this city by the Bolivian charge fTst faires. Tribute to Ex-President. Washington, March 7.--Thousands surged about Woodrow Wilson's bome when the retiring President established an inaugural day precedent by GERMAN REDS «URGE REVOLT Seek to Overthrow Present Government and Catablish 8oviet State, Says Report Berlin, March 7.--The German communist parts made the ultimatum delivered by the allies to the German delegation In London, the occasion for a revolutionary proclamation in which the German workingfneii are called on to overthrow the government, erect a soviet state and effect a political and economic alliance with Russia. The communists announce that demonstrations will be held Sunday. j;:-'ife*»4eFevre, charge d'affaires 0< the Panama legation in Washington, has become suddenly prominent In the news dispatches because of the trouble between his country and Costa Rica over the disputed territory of Coto, . t • :•» U. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT Canadian Government Wins Vote. Ottawa, March, 7. -- A motion calling upon the Meighen government to resign immediately was defeated in parliament here by a vote of 116 to 91 after an all-night der bate. W. L. MacKenzie King, leader, presented the motion. Wheat Pflces Advance--Hogs 80 Cents to $1 Higher--Potatoes Slightly Higher--Cheese Lower. WEEKLY MARKETQKAM. ' (By U. B. BUREAU OF MARKET^) WMhlngton, March 5.--For week ending f*ar(i£ --GRAIN--Prices advanced durmg the week, although the market was easily affected and somewhat uncertain. ^ ai fa^tors: Renewal of export demand, foreign political situation and green bus and Hessian fly reports. Omaha reports good mill demand for cash wheat; nour demand somewhat Improved. Hessian fly infestation rather general in soft wheat states. In Chicago cash market N°. 3 mixed corn and No. 3 yellow, 5@5%c under Chicago May. Minneapolis flour demand somewhat better; wheat demand slow. For the week Chicago May wheat up 5c, at $1.61%c; May corn Hfec, at Tlfcc. Minneapolis May wheat up 4%c at 81 86^4 Kansas City May 4*c, at »1.&6>4. Winnipeg May 3%c, at $1.87. _ HAY--Ught receipts caused principally by the bad roads, and the unsatisfactory prices being received by the producers and shippers have resulted in higher prices in several markets. Receipts exceed the demand at both Cincinnati and Memphis, and prices have declined from Jl.Oa on timothy and alfalfa in those markets. No Idaho hay reported at Kansas City, but some on tracks unsold at Chicago. Prairie higher at Kansas City, with receipts light. Quoted March 2--ko. 1 timothy; New York $30.50; Philadelphia, $24.50; Cincinnati, $22; Chicago, $25; Minneapolis, $21. FEED--Feed prices holding fairly steady, though bran and middlings are quoted $1 lower in Minneapolis than a week ago. March shipment of wheat feeds quoted $1 lower than prompt. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Sacked round white potatoes strengthened slightly at northern shipping stations, reaching $1@1.05. Chicago carlot market held last week's recovery, closing about 30c above the season's low point at $1.25®i>1.35. Round whites up 15®20c at western New York stations, closing around $1.10 sacked. New York 15c higher, $1.25@1.40, bulk. Cold storage Baldwin apples firm to 50c per bbl. higher; western New York f. o. b. stations at $4.75. Northwestern extra fancy winesaps steady. New York $3.25@-4.50 per box; Boston. $3(ff4.50; middlewestern markets. $3@4. Yellow onions down 5®»10c per 100 lbs f. o. b. western New York, shipping points. Consuming markets general slow and dull at T5c(5$l. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter markets firm the early part of the week, but de-» veloplng signs of weakness now. Prices down l<gl^4o in eastern markets on the ttiird. Closing prices, 92 score: New York, Chicago and Boston, 53c; Philadelphia, 54c. These prices are 3c higher than a week ago.- Trading Is now quiet, as dealers are fairly well supplied with gx>ods. Cheese markets easy at close. Wisconsin primary markets now trifle lower than a week ago, sales being made at--Twins, 26»4e: Daisies. 27c; double Daisies. 26%c; Ix>nghorns, 25%c. High prices of Wisconsin cheese has resulted in some eastern cheese finding its way to Chicago market, which .heretofore has been depending largely on Wisconsin for its supply. LIVE STOCK--Hog prices at Chicago continued to advance the past week, gaining 80c(?i$l per 100 lbs. Sheep and lambs showed no material change, advances on some classes being offset by 25c; declines on others. Beef steers practically unchanged; butcher cows and heifers up 50c. March 3, Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales. $10.15® 11; medium and good beef steers. $8.65610.25: butcher cows and heifers. $5@10: feeder steers, $7.50ffi9.40; light and medium weight veal calves, J9.50<fi 12.75; (at lambs, $&ftl0.75; feeding iambs, $7.fi0®9; yearling, $6.75® S; fat ewes, $S.2R@ 6.78. ••Cold In le aa aeote ittuk Those sottfect to Breaueaft hestf" win find that the use of _ CATARRH MEDICINE will build up System, cleanse the Blood and renderpi r them lees liable to colds. Repeated at-*n-,"' taeks of Aeate Catarrh may lead to 1 ChronJo Catarrh. HAUL'S CATARRH KEDIC1NB la taken internally and acts through the .B--lo od on the M^uc ous Su.rf aces of the 8ys- tem. thus reducing the Inflammation urn rUesWtMor/>iUnlgg 1nIoUIr m1Ua«l| UcoOnDdUiiltliUoInIBs.. • All Druggists. Circulars fires. ^ F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, A soft heart and a hard head ma^e?v . . a combination that Is hard to beat. Relief : 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ^ BKMcAMUli SLOW Aches, pains, ntnwniiin, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublss COLD MEDAL Mac quick relief and often w«id off deadly diseasea. Known es the notional remedy of Holland for more than IOO years. All druggists, in three sisea t*ek fa* Geld M«d«l m hs The.reaion CHAMP CLARK PASSES AWAY Former Speaker of the Houso of Rap< reaentatives Succumbs After Long Illness. Washington, March 4.--Champ Clark died here In bis seventy-first year and within two days of his retirement from the house of representatives, a£ter a service of 28 years. Death was due to an attack of pleurisy and a complication of diseases Incident to his advanced ape. Up to ten days ago, however, when he developed a severe cold, Mr. Clark had shared actively In proceedings of the house as Democratic leader. Champ Clark was born on a small farm near Lawrenceburg, Ky., on March 7, 18TjO. The same day, he often recalled, that Daniel Webster made his famous "seventh of March speech," which he could recite from beginning to end. Ford Heada Railway. !>etroit, Mich., March 7.--Henry Ford was elected president of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad at a meeting of directors of the road, to succeed Joseph A. Gordon, who famains on the board of dlrectora. Rob Iroquois County Bank. Danville, III- March 7.--Burglars who forced the safety deposit vault In the bank at Wellington, Iroquois county, escaped with $1,000 worth of unregistered and $2f»,000 worth of registered Liberty bonds. - ' Gas Kills Rich Grain Man. Omaha, Neb., March 5.--Emll Rothschld. former millionaire grain dealer ami president of the firm of the Ilothsoliild Grain company, was found dead from asphyxiation On the Ifitcben floor of his home here, Freight Car Surplus Galria. Wnslilngton, March 5.--Thp surplus of freight cars on the railroads of the United States reached 42JU93 during the week of February 2tt, the car service division of the American Hallway association aibyMRMfed. . Usa 8tolan Still. Huntington, W. Va„ March 8.-- Thomas Lucas and Thomas Gardner are in jail here charged with making liquor In a 90-gallon whisky still they stole from prohibition enforcement headquarters. New York Bans Stunt Flying. New York, March 8,--stunt flying over New York city and operating of airplanes at altitudes of less than ZOOO feet became illegal under the provisions of a city ordinance recently adopted. ~ Herding Sets Precedent. Washington. March 7.--Breaking a precedent which has stood since the days of Washington and JefTerson, President Harding appeared at an executive session of the senate to preaaent nomination of his cabinet officers. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Seep 25c, OiataMat 25 aed 50c, Talcaa 25c. Do you know why it's toasted ' To seel In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Overheard in the Nuraery. Small Girl--"I wonder how old Joan la?" Small boy--"I bet she will never see four again."--London Punch. There is no excuse for the dyspeptic with Garfield Tea* accessible at every drug store. --Adv. A purse is doubly empty when It Is filled with borrowed money. No; Alfred, family-Jars do not com* under the head of bric-a-brac. HELP THAT AGHIN6 BACK! Is your back giving out? Are you tortured with backache and stabbing pains? Does any exertion leave you "all played outf Feel you iast can't keep going? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Overwork, colds, hurrv and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache is often the first warning. Headache and dizziness may come, too, and annoying kidney irregularities. Help the kidneys with Doan't Kidney Pills --the remedy recommended by thousands. AmU your neighbort v V; An Iowt Case * Mrs. F. W. lerafe* bo, 900 S. 13th St., Burlington, Iowa, says: "I was taken w i t h a n a w f u l b a c k a c h e , w h i c h •made me feel miserable all the time. jMornings my back would ache and p a i n s o I c o u l d hardly sit down or 1st raigbten up again. Dlszy spells caused awful headaches and black specks would come before me. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and received fine benefit." Get Doen's at Any Store, 60c • Boa DOAN'S "pTAV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO* BUFFALO. N. Y, R Often Gate at White Houaa. Washington. March 7.^--For the first time since war was declared with Germany on April H. 1017, the grounds of the White House were thrown open to the public Friday afternoon, when OMraaands awawaeO ww tfttf laWK "W. W CHICAGO, m tMHtt. mm1!!1, # l . ' dMornin^N| KeepYour EyfeS CCIl ean - Clear •"* Health* ^rita for Trmm CyW Car* Booh Murino Co.O>ica«o.U.S V / hsswi.' kh&im: ' V:;