East Oregonian : E.O., March 04, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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CITY OFFICIAL PAPEE
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEIC
NO. 9766
VOL. 33
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1921.
president harding endorses establishment of world
! courv&d:. pins his hope on new era of golden rule
. : : - v : ,
... , ' 0
SUWIIL BILL
GETS TIIROU;YAS
FINALSEUVTE ACT
Measure Carries $225,000 for
Starting . Operations Upon
the McKay Storage Project
- 1 1
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL .
- FAILS'ON FINAL VOTING
Naval Bill, Soldier Bonus Lost;
; 3 Billion Appropriated by
Corigress for All Purposes.
The passage of the sundry
civil bill Insures $465,000 for
the Unfttilla irrisration project
and included in this is the sum
of $225,000 for the McKay
storage project. This money
will -provide for purchasing the
reservoir site and of equipment
for, starting work.
WASHINGTON, P. C, Mr.
'4. (A. P.) The president
signed the sundry civil bill.
WASHINGTON1, March- 4. (By
Herbert W. Walker, t'. P. Staff Cor
respondent.) The sixty-sixth congress
after two of the buslcat pence-time
y, am on record, haa checked 01.
, Onwrw ramft. .jrlthjit- on noteS-al.
reachlngThe goal set by President
Harding for the passage or all appro
priation bills. The naval bill being
the only one falling. The adjourn
ment came at I . m.
Fordney lllll I-ot
The "dying houra" of congress
brought death to the emergency tariff
till. Wilson's veto message on the
measure stood, when the house, early
today, failed to over ride It The cloa.
Ing work of the senate wag the l( us
age of the Bundry civil appropriation,
with a $10,000,000 appropriation for
the Alabama nitrate plant- which was
eliminated after the house refused to
- agree to It. Several Important mea
sures were abandoned during the last
wee, .the aoldler bonus bill, the fed
eral budget bill, the legislation regu
lating packers, the regulating of cold
rtarage, the hundred million appropri
ation for federal aid in , state road
building, reapportionment of the house
on account of the 1920 census, the
federal and, the education itnd matern.
Ity and the reorganization of the pat
ent office. -
Although 82,000 bills and resolution
were introduced at the present con
gress, only about one thousand were
written Into laws.
' Two Thirds Lni'Witig
.' WASHINGTON, March 4. (A. P.)
An effort to overrun
emergency tariff failed In the house
early todav. -The vote was 2"1 tor ano
13J agairwt, lacking 21 of the neces
arv twoithirdl;
The president gave the army appro
rotation Mil a pocket fto.
''. Over t Billion Voted
WAHHINOTON, March 4. (A. P.)
The total appropriations of the. pros
" u.ln for 1921 are IJ.806.029.-
47 representing a reduction oi ,
' 453.45,92 frortl the estimates and n
cut from the appropriations for 1921
of $8s,247,10. .
Wilson alpo refused to sign the Wnt
i son bill, providing for decentralisation
and reorganisation of the bureau of
war risk; Insurance. This wns Btrongly
odvocatedby the soldier organisations.
A minor claim bill was also poeket
votoed. lje signed nil other measures.
ported by Major I.ce Moorhouse.
wcathr observer.
i Sfnxlmum, M. ' .
Minimum 4.
Jtaromtter. 29.C0. ( .
THE
WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight and
Saturday fair.
mm
HARDING, NEW VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE WHO ADMIN
ISTERED OATH .
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7 A. ;' ' $
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CALVIN COOLIDGE
UPWARD TREND IN THE
An upward trend in the wheat mar
ket was noticeable today, the March
wheat closing at 1.73 and the May at
$1.62 lys. Vencrday the March clos I
ed at 1.T0 1-2 and tne May al Jll.CO;
l-2.v I
Following are the quotationa from j
Overlieck & CcoTo Co., local brokers: !
Wheat.
Open. High. I4OW. Close.
March 1.70 1.74 1.70 1.73
May 1.69 3.64 I.IIH 1.6314
Wheat It was apparent from the
outset, that failure of the emergency
tariff bill was not to be given much
consideration us the market displayed
a srong undertone at the opening and
resounded iuter to un adverse crop re
port. Ilenrlsh news wasv such as the
report that Omaha and "Mineiianol s
are shipping some wheat to this mar
ket affected the market only tem
porarily, outside points report some
! export business obtained late, yester
day but there was no evidence of de
mand today. The feor of forelsn
complications has been pretty well dis
counted nnd strength of foreign ex
change complications has been pretty
well discount and strength t for
eiirn exehnmro would seem to reflect
an amicable settlement of the Ger-
many-Allies controversy. If present I
Indications are correct as to the am- j
ount of wheat In this country there
will be more than enough to go
around. A much larger foreign de-
; mand than Is In' sight or can b ex
peclod, will be necessary to maintain
jprle.es. . , .
A thousand dollar engagement dia
mond, worn by a Peirtltetoti bride, was
iut v.ininv urternoon and hus not
yet been recovered. The owner was 'nnd Costa Wean troops have been en
wearing Iho ring nnd 'had looked at 1 Ralted n hostilities. A steamer Js re-
tlie Mono-ten minutes imtore sne uis
cqvriru me i"
.... .t !.,.- l'.-...v vctl,.. rtC
IMUHiii'iN r-T-niiiK. ....
furniture In the residence where the munlrntions of the Punnmans who re
loss occurred was movd, but to noicntly cuptured the-Costa Hlca 11 for
avail.
In the Inu'Ugrnund la the eost front of the Capitol building where Presi
dont Harding and Vice President Cmdldne took the oath of office todHV.
Hlglit Chief Jiisii.e Kdward While of the supreme court, who administered
llio iiUtn. i'iow Vice PreHidtni t'alv.n Cowltuee. ,
PRESIDENT HARDING'S POLICIES
EMBRACE -MANY POINTS OF IN
- TEREST TO AMERICAN CITIZENS
WASHINGTON, March 4. (U. P.) The Harding
policies:
No direction of old world policies. .
- No military alliance, commitments or obligations
which will subject our decisions to foreign authority
Formulation of an association of nations for confer
ence. Recommendations looking toward approximate dis
armament. Creation of machinery for mediation, conciliation and
arbitration of international disputes.
Clarification of international law.
Creation of 'a world court.
Resistance to assaults on civilization. . -
Promotion of international trade.
Reduction of abnormal expenditures.
Administration efficiency.
Lightened tax burdens, sound commercial practices
. and adequate credit facilities.
Sympathetic concern for agricultural problems. i
Abolition of government interference in business.
Industrial peace.
E. 0. HAS UNEQUALLED
WIRE REPORTS COVERING
NATIONAL CAPITOL NEWS
In covering the news of the
new administration' at Washing
ton the Bust Oregonian has the
benefit of a telegraphic service
such as Is enjoyed by no other
paper In tho Inland Empire or in
Portland. Through the set vices
of the Associated Preen; the I'nit-e-
Prevs 'and special bureaus
thai ore available when needed
it la possible to obtain full news
protection oa the complete leas
ed wire reports on any story may
he had when desired. Chief re
liance will he placed upon tho
Associated Press -and United
Press because of their nows im
partiality and freedom from pro
paganda. In covering the news at Wash
ington tho East Oreffonian has a
remarkable advantage In being
an afternoon paper. Owing to
tho difference In time most of
the Washington nea breaks for
pi'pcis In the afternoon field.
When this paper goes to press It
Is 6 o'clock at Washington and
the offices have closed for the
day. '
ARE RUSHED TO COTA
PANAMA, March 4. (A. P.)
Costa Hlca forces are being rushed to
the Coto disirict where the Panama
- ' . . ,Mnarnlr ... ,,d the troops at
" ,,, , rom.
- ll poioi mi i..w ... -----
ces.
EFI
ND
WASHINGTON", March 4. (C, P.)
'Congress should take final action
necessary for the establishing of the
complete Independence In the iTiilip
plnes, thus insuring a Christian repub-
l c in Asia which is friendly to -the j
I'nited Mates," Governor General Har
rison urged In his last report to pres
ident Wilson. lie said he believed the
Filipinos had established a stable gov
ernment, a condition fixed by con
gress as contingent to an award of in
dependence.
HI
SHANGHAI, . Marchh 4. (P. P.)
Renewed earthquakes in Kansu nnd
Shensi provinces have killed 250.0HO,
according to advices here. The famine
relief committee are sending investi
gators. WHAT HUUHXti WILL CUT.
WASHINGTON, March 4. (U. P.)
The president's "on the side" fund
Is J25 .000. provided by congress for in
cidental expensesto say nothing of
a private ac!it airfl a private car and I
a nice big bouse on Pennsylvania ave
nue to live in. This rounds off the!
salary of $ St 6 1 . Ti 3 per week that the,
president's job pa'ya.:, President 1
Harding, however, will be trimmed by
an Income tax that was not applied to
bis predecessor, as tho act wus passed
during his term, '
COLD MARCH WIND. .
WASHiNGTON, March 4. (A. P.)nct. They were immediately conftrm-
Bright weather with cold bluster-led. . Ho spoke about five minutes to
ing March wind marked the opening jthe senate. This Is a precedent for
of Inauguration day. Tho crowds , speed by 'the new president in start
guthcrcd early on the capitol plaza, yng official business; -
WILSON LEAVES
WHITEHOUSE FOR
THE UST TIME
Remains Oblivious to Cheering
Crowd Thinking Tribute Paid
Was All for New President.
STILL RETAINS HIS
OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT
Disposed of Bills; Bade Good
bye to Harding; Drove Home
'and Became Private Citizen.
WASHINGTON", March 4. (A. U
Dradlord, IT. P. StoTf Correspondent.)
Wilson left the white house for. the
last time a halting, ashen-faced fig
ure, exerting every ounce of his will
power. A, crowd gathered outside the
white house grounds to see him and
Harding leave for the capitol, and
stood hushed to silence by the spec
tacle of a bent, gray-haired man shuf
fling to his automobile. Attendants
had to lift his feet to the steps and
hilp him inside. During his ride to
the capitol, Wilson was oblivious to
the crowds which cheered intermit
tently. Not once did the president
raise his hat, apparently thinking the
tribute paid was all for harding. But
the old fighting spirit still' stayed
with him. In the last few minutes of
his term he killed two bills with which
he didn't agree the Immigration re
striction and the army appropriation
bills. ' '"'
Wilson did not stay for the inaug
ural ceremonies. When he had dis-
n,,,l , ll win. ! v. ,!
I 71 . . ,, . ' " """'
dent, a bodyguard had to lift him
from the chair to his feet . He then
hobbled slowly out of the president'
room, went to his new home and be-
came a private citizen. Members of
the family and the cabinet were gath
ered at his home.
The presidential party left the
white house after staying there half
an hour. Miss Margaret Wilson and
members of the Boiling family were
on the second- floor watching the ar
rival of the Harding party. Faces of
servants were also seen In the win-
dlow-r, Photxigraphera "wer!e rm.t
ted to take pictures as Wilson and
II.udh.tf entered the automobile.
W.-lson went home without awa'l
iu,' the inauguration upon the. auti.'e
of his physicians. The Harding cab
inet members were grouped in the
senate 01. e the republican side. Cum
mings, president pro-tem of the sen
ate,, presided, and Lodge. Underwood
wo party leaders, constituted the
committee to notify Wilson of the Im
pending adjournment of congress
"Tho president has no further com
munication to send congress," Lods
r. poittd to the senate. Wilson did
not witness Coolidge's inauguration, as
ho l ad planned.
After the senate ceremony, assem
bled oMiclals, diplomats and army of-
f.cers.siarted a slow march to the
east front of the capitol. Members of
he mai'ne band found their fingers
gi ow'ng to cold they could not longer
hold the'r Instruments and a recess in
the )iit:sival program permitted 'them
to cmr
he capitol and get warm. To
while !, way the waiting,' iwhich was
Miirt';u-h.it uncomfortable on account
of the persistence of the wind a group j
of cnihuMiistlc Harding boosters back
in the u-owd began trying to sing but
were s unmercifully "raxzed" they
quit. Hal-ding led the procession from
the ornate chamber to the east front
of tho capitol. The senate clock was
turned back tw'4e in order to show
the "'senate time"1 conforming to
schedule requirements. The program
by real time, was delayed half - an
hour.
Inauguration days have always been
bad ones for the weatherman. For
the Taft Inauguration the official fore
cast said fair and the elements double-crossed
the forecaster.
WASHINGTON, March 4. (I". P.)
-Harding was in office less than an
hour before he broke all presidential
precedent. Ho also established" a
record for getting down to official
business.
proceeding from tho Inauguration
stand to the senate, he went into the
executive session with the senators.
I presenting nominations lor the cab(-
HARDING ASSUMES HIS
OFFICE AS PRESIDENT
' OF UNITED STATES
tEepeats Oath in Clear Voice;
Greets Crowd and Delivers
His Inauguration Address.
WASHIN'OTON", March 4. (A.
P.) Warren O. Hard.ng of
Ohio, and Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts, were Inaugurated
president and vice president to
day. Harding took the oath at
I: l. Pressing his lips to the
Plble used at the inauguration of
Washington, Harding took the
oath administered by Chief Jus
tice White. He had chosen the
eighth yerseof the sixth chapter
of Mirah, saying "What doth the
Lord require of thee but to do
justly and to love mercy and to
walk humbly with thy God?"
President Wilson, yielding to a
last minute entreaty of hi fam
ily and physicians, took no part
In the ceremonies other than to
accompany the incoming presi
dent from the white house to the
capitol where he signed some bills
and then went with Mrs. Wilson
to his new home.
Mrs. Harding Ktanils Near.
WASHINGTON', March 4. (TJ.
P.) Harding in a clear voice, re
peated the oath of office of the.
president of the Cnited States at
1:19. before the cheering died
away, he stepped forward, extend
ed his arms in a gesture embrac
ing the whole crowd of 50,000
and started his address. Ten. feet
away, with her eyes upon his
face, stood Mrs. Harding.
Kke Thirty Seven Minnies
Washington, March 4. (A. p.)
.The tfenau? confirmed all the cabliwc
p.ppointments ten minutes after Hard
ing had finished his addresA
The crowd freqyenfly cheered as
-" ""l "S .nUBUii. at
talked exactly 37 minutes.
Harding and Coolidge and the party
were given as" ovation by the crowds
along Pennsylvania' avenue on his way
to the white house from the capitol.
The inauguration ceremonies were the
simplest since the first inauguration
of George Washington.
INAl GlltMi AlHHtKSS APPItOVFR
NEW YORK, March 4. ir. P.r
Wall Street liked the inaugural ad
dress of Harding. Dow and Jones fi
nancial News Service said. The street
was particularly interested in the state
ment that the I'nited States would not
participate in foreign nations affairs,
wont enter Into permanent military
alliance, the service declared. Reference-to
the readjusted taxes also "found
favor.
There Is no fight upon any of Hard
ings selections, not even Hoover, upon
whom Senator Keed planned to make
an assault. Reed decided, he said.
fthat a one-man fight was never worth
while. It was nearly 3 p. m. when
Harding entered the white houee as
president of the I'nited States. The
crowds waited patiently along Penn
sylvania AVenue to see him go by and
loudly cheered Harding.
j
.El
E
THI
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, aged 35, wife
of H. ft'oore of Meuoham. died at
1:30
m. today at St. Anthony's hospi
tal following a serious iliness caused
by a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Moore, who was formerly Miss
Ellimberh Ilrich. was born in lehver, A
Colorado. She is survived bv her hus
band, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dur
ham of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Carrie
Waters of Lothan, Montana: and the
following brothers: Frank I'lrlch. 1.
t'lrlch. Will I'lrlch, James I'lrlch and
I t i .. . i -1 : . 1. x ,u:
J nllI.V l llllll. (Ill VI .Ills, .1,,.
A niece. Mrs Ethel Graff, of Spo-j
o V""'" "
her aunt, also survives, as do several
other nieces and nephews. The funer
al will be held on Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. from the llrown chapel.
INCITE lllCHKS IV ctt.vkr.
EDMONTON", Alta.. March 4. (V.
P.) Silver deposits recently discover-'
ed on Keno Hill in Yukon Territory
nre said to rival the famous gold pla
cers of tho Klondyke. One vein of
solid galena, eight feet wide, has been
found according to reports from the
Far North. A sample of ore from
this vein is said to have run 14,000
ounces to the ton. Another vein, five
feet wide ran Mioo ounces to the ton.
The gold com miss' oner of the Yu-.
ikon has wired to Ottawa a recommen
dation for the construction of an au
tomobilo road from Dawson to the new
fields. Geologists have expressed the
opinion that it will equal the richness
of the Cobalt region.
Three hundred miners are In win
ter quarters at Keno Hill. lrovision
are scarce ami prices are renvnlscent
of the Klondyke stampede. A ton of
potatoes recently sold for IjUO.
kismio:i :
of service is
SOIfim PLEDGE
Implores Favor and Guidance
of God in His Heaven; With
These Unafraid of Future.
UNITED STATES HOLDS
NO NATIONAL PREJUDICE
Entertain no Spirit of Revenge,
Dream of no Conquest Nor
Boast of Armed j Prowess.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPEIl' ' ,
(United Press fe'taff Correspondent J
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4. (C, P.)
A solemn. waiting that America stand
ready to resist any attempted rever
sion of civilization was sounded by
President Warren G. Harding In his
inaugural address today.
America, he said, seeks no 'part in
directing the destinies of the ' old
world, but she is ready to enter an '
association of nations for conference
and counsel which will not Impair the
sovereignity of the I'nited States. 1
He declared flatly against perman
ent military alliances.
"Our eyes will never be blind to a
developing menace, our ears never deaf
to the call of civilization," he said.
"There was no American failure to
resist the attempted reversion of civi
lization, there will be no failure today
or tomorrow;'"-ia-4iadded : Wte.
"We shall give no people Just cause to
make war upon us." he said at another
point. "We hold no national prejudic
es; we entertain no npirlt of revenge.
we do not hate, we do not covert, we
dream of no conquest nor boast of
armed powers. If, despite this atti
tude, war is forced upon us, I earnestly
hope a way may be found which will
unify our individual and collective
strength and , consecrate all America.
materially and spiritually, body nnd
soul, to national defense, .
"I can vision the Ideal republic.
where every man and woman is called
under the flag for assignment to duty
for what-.-; service, military or civic,
the individual is beet fitted; where we
may call to universal service every
plant, agency of facility, all in the
sublime sacrifice for country, and not
one penny of war profits Shall Indure
to the benefit of private Individual,
corporation or combination, but all
above the normal shall flow into the
defense chest of the nation.
The league of nations was not men
tioned, but schemes of "super-government"
were unsparingly denounced.
The new executive pledged himself
to recommend a way 40 approximate
disarmament and expressed a dVestre
to join with other nations la plans fur
mediation, conciliation and arbitration,
clarification of international law and
establishment of a world court.
Hut aside from this general Inter,
rational program, lTesident HardinJ,
Pinned his hope on a new era of the
golden rule which should be crowned
with the autocracy of service,
"Humanity hungers for Internation.
al peace," he said, "and we crave it
with all mankind. The earth la
thirsting for the cup of good will." -
Enlarging on th'is doctrine of good
will, he raised a fervent grayer for
peace both among nations and among
men. "Mankind needs a worldwide
benediction of understanding," he said,
After outlining his international
program in a general way, the new
President approached the climax of hl
address.
"I would rejoice to acclaim the era
of the golden rule and crown it with
the autocracy of service," he said. "1
pledge an administration wherein all
the agencies of government are called
to serve and ever promote an under-
lul.in lin nf au . .
"
I paused and In the hush that snrea.l
jcver the vast crowd, he made Ms
solemn pledge: . ,
I accept my part with slngle-mlnd-
edness of purpose and humility of
spirit and Implore the favor and guid
ance of Cid In' his heaven. With
theso I am unafraid and -confidently
fare the future.
"I have taken the solemn 'oath of
office on that passage of holy writ
where In it Is asked: 'What doth the
Lord require of thee but to do justly,
and to love merry and to wnlk humbly
with Thy God?- This, 1 plight to God
nd country." '
The progress of the nation, he as
serted, proves the wisdom of the policy
of non-involvement in old world af
lairs. "Confident of our ability to work
out our own dentiny and jealously re
garding our right to do so, we no
part In directing the dertlnlea of the
old world," President Harding sslil.
"We do not mean to be entangled."
He emphasized that this nation har
bors no hato and recognizes that thr
Continued en (ace two