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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MARCft 5, 1921. SAT E RDAY MORNING, 11 REINS OF GOVERNMENT TAKEN UP BY NEW REGIME New First Lady 040 040 040 - Forceful Is 040 Coolidge to Take Up New Duties 040 040 040 r MRS. FLORENCE KLING HARDING VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE Announces His Appoint ments in Unexpected Visit to the Upper Chamber. Tribune-Bel- t toko Tribunt Leveed Wire. Tho new March WASHINGTON, cabinet was confirmed by the senate witl. g promptness this after noon after President Harding, shattering all precedent, unexpectedly appeared before the upper house to submit in person the appointment of his official family. President Hardings appearance before the senate was a surprise to all but two or three members, but his reception Iwas, of course, cordial In the extreme. The senate had just reassembled behind cl'.sed doors In executive session after attending the inaugural ceremony on the east front of the capitol when the new president strode Into the chamber and took a seat beside Vice President Coolidge. A moment later he arose-anpresented tho cabinet list. He told the senate he was fully mindful of Its functions end responsibilities and made It plain that he was about to put Into practical form .la preelection pledges to bring about a closer and mors harmonious relationship Between the legislative and the executive branches of the government. He declared that he had selected his cabinet in accordance with his best judgment and desires. He expressed the nope that the list would accord with the senates best judgment and desires. He tiled read the list and left the senate chamber amid hearty handclapplngs Dy. the sena.-tor- s. -- d- , March W When the nominations bad been disposed of. Senator Underwood of Alabama, Democratic leader, brought up the question of the data of the extra session which President Harding Is expected to call shortly. Mr. Underwood pointed out that congress, after it reconvened, would be In continuous session for many months, and thought that senators should be permitted to get a few weeks vacation this spring. Desire a Rest. ' Afterward the Democrats held a caucus and decided to ask President Harding to give them at least two weeks' rest. Senator Underwood will bring this suggestion to the attention of the 4president is still through Benator Lodge. April the most discussed dute for the opening of the extra session, but there were reports abroad tonight that It would be put off until April 11. Borne decision probably will be reached When Mr. Harding confers with Republican leaders tomorrow. Republican leaders plan to hold the senate in special session to ratify the Colombian treaty, upon which tha new administration hopes to lay the foundation relations. Prosfor better pects are that this will be fought with Some spirit by Republlcaa senators Who regard the payment of $36,000,000 to Colombia as an Insult to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt: meet tomorrow mornThe senate-wl- ih ing at 10 o'clock to attend the funeral of Champ Clark In the house of represents tlvea. Latin-Americ- Epidemic of Hog Cholera Reported in Weber County An epidemic of hog cholera at Hooper, Hoggan, state livestock Inspector, who returned from there yesterday. Dr. Hog. also found some sheep suffering from ntestlnal disorder. The cholera trouble la a serious ons, according to Dr. Hoggan, who. with Dr. W. L. Carson of the United Btajea bureau of animal Industry, will leave as soon as they can get the vaccine for a general tour of vaccination among the hogs of Wsber and Davis counties. In Weber county. Is reported by Dr. R. W. Idaho Farm Commlttioner Acquitted by Committee BOliR, Idaho, March 4. Miles Cannon, commissioner cf agriculture of the state of Idaho, was unanimously acquitted of charges of "wllfull. unlawful and corrupt acts and conduct," In an Investigation conducted by Governor D. W. Ixivla and a committee ha had named to assist him. The committee which heard the testimony In the esee was composed of attorHenry. H. Johnson, a Rota ney; Andrew Christensen, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture; D, J. Lau, chairman of the house 'committee on agriculture, and the attorney general, late Boone. Tha petitioner for the removal of Commissioner Cannon was represented by and 15. P. Dames as counllsrry Kelser Miles was while Cannon sel, represented by Karl Pains. WASHINGTON, 4. Florence the' new first land, possesses an of pluck and She has ideas of her own on many subjects and she does not hesitate to speak her opinions straight out from the shoulder. Tnose who work fhr her count her a kindly and delightful mistress but they know that a delinquency will call down a reprimand occasions they will not soon forget. On she had been seen shaking a forth nger at Iter husband but, of course, nobody knows what that all Is about. All her life Mrs Harding has been a determined and tireless worker, not only In the details of her household, but In ths broadr- - field of business and community- welfare. She comes of fighting her father, Amos Kling, having blood,been a rugged power of the pioneer da) a of Marlon. She wag born there, and although Jn her girlhood lief parenta attained to moderate means they were not the sort who lean to extravagance. When she married Mr. Harding in 1891 hla newspaper the Star, was not yet out of the woods financially ami she went to She work in its business department. n and applied herself to advertising for eff clen-c- y problems with an eve watched the ail along the line. She original purchases of print paper and materials and she stood at the presses and dally gave Instructions to the newsboys before they started on their rounds with the finished product. It Is said of her in Marlon that when she became' the wife of the struggling told her friends she young editor she him president some any, expected to make and it Is known that at some of the most discouraging stages of the preconvention campaign last year it was she who Insisted moet vigorously that the fight be continued. During the strenuous days when thousands wers marching toy the front porch of the Harding residence on Mt. Vernon avenue she wss the most active figure She about her husband's headquarters. was beside her husband every time ho shook hands she or home away; at spoke with as many men and women as did he, and she waa In and out of his offices until night, rounding up details snd giving him ndvtca on all serious questions before him. last front Late on the night of theman passing porch meeting a newspaper home saw someone movthe Hardin ing about th dark recesses of the big veranda. It was Mrs Hardin, drawing the porch chairs bank against the wall tm the night and softly whistling a quiet little air of contentment. "Yeu aeera happy enough," ha called across to her "I surely am," she replied, and why wonderful"' shouldnt I Mrs. Harding la a member of the Meth-odiEpiscopal church, and ths Hardings and altsrnate attendance between that new the Baptist church, of which the chll-re- n resident Is a member. She loves 8 snd chooses horses and dogs. for her of dumb animals pets Cruel treatment arouses her to militant protest, and on she has stopped occasion ons more than on ths streets of Marlon and Washington to reprimand a drayman or a chbhy for abusing his horse. In her younger davs aha was a ak lied horseman. 6f medium height, the new first lady carries herself arect snd with a charmdo her ing dignity. Diet urea seldom Is streaked hair Justice, for although her with silver, hf eyes are as bright snd her glances and smiles, ss radiant aa whan she waa sixteen. Stolen Unaccounted For ffnriMe one-ha- con-tra- st Montana Legislature' Called to Reassemble HEteENA, Mont., March 4 Governor Joseph K. Dixon today Issued s call for an extraordtnarv session of the Montnna leglslstuie to meet tomorrow. The regular session expired last night. The governors proclamation rails for the enactment of "more ud.queta legislation lo meet the present acute financial situation of ths stale government." in , ' ie ciicu-latlo- het-IsHt- Jt luck-char- Here Are Some of the Tasks 'Awaiting the Attention of the Nations New President fl WASHINGTON, tration: . March 4. ' Here ar some of the more important of the and domestic, facing the Harding adminis- - Fear with Germany, ' Final disposition of the treaties of Versailles and SL Germaine. Decision-- as to tte entry of th United 8tates into an association of International disarmament. The Japanese-Caiiformquestion. The Russian question, including trade with soviet Russia. a Recognition of Mexico. Negotiation of new treaties ffljmsWMRrtaiT7iJtffleMtal, with many and Austria and with the new nations, Poland, Hungary and Ger- Czecho-.Slovaki- . Japanese occupation of Biberia. . . Treaty with Colombia. Disposition of the former Gorman rabies new held by the allies. ot the statu Recognition of the new Greek- government and settlement -J - ef the Greek- - burn. Loans to allied countries, including funding of the British and other debts to the Untod States. .The Anglo French world oil agreement of San Remo, ' Cuban relations. Military occupation of Haiti and Dominican republics. ' Irish question. Philiptune independence. Belf gov eminent for Porto Rien, Rett lemon t of rlainis against Germany grown out of the war. Settlement of claims against Mexico resulting from revolutions there. Reestablishment of full diplomatic relations with Turkey. Disposition of the Anglo treaty for defense of France,' DOMESTIC. Tax and tariff revision, , Soldier bonus Panama canal tolls. - . Frenrh-Amenca- ( . Immigration control, General labor policy. Army and navy policies. , 1 Copyright, tlnaerwood & Underwood. n v Permanent merchant ms'ine policy, Reorgnniration of government departments. Budget system. Civil aomee reform. Strengthening of prohibition law. Antitrust law roMsIon. Disposition ot enemy property seized during the war. General reconstruction legislation housing, farmer credits, railroad law riusion end coal and parkor control. Copyright, Underwood ft Underwood. First Man Since Wilson to Be Bay State's Contribution to Second Office. one-hor- - March 4. Calvin ASHINGTON, Coolidge Is the first Massachusetts man to hold the office of vice president since Henry Wilson served in the second Urant administration nearly half a century ago. His advent into office adds to the prominence of hts state m national government affairs, for it Is regarded as almost certain that Benator Henry Cabot Lodge will be again chosen aa Republican leader In the senate and Representative Frederick H. Gillett as speaker ot the house. Bhould Mr. Gillett succeed himself, a Massachusetts man will preside over each branch of congress, a most unusual coincidence. More unusual still Is th tact that both Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Gillett coma from the same congressional district, Northampton, the home of the vice president being In tha same district as Springfield, the home of ths speaker. Botn men are graduates of Amherst college Vice President Coolidge is entering upon his first service in the field ot national politics, out for twenty years he has been active in the political service of his atato, rising from membership in the council of his city to governor of the commonwealth. In some respects Mr. Coolidge-l- s a figure strange In American public life, be, ing taciturn to a degree and apparently and -- the glamor shunnlng Which usually surrounds high public officials. To his most Intimate friends he IS known as "Silent Cal." It Is related in illustration of this characteristic that a personal and political friend who had conferred wish him in his executive offices at Boston without receiving more than mopoeyllable for answers finally quit the office in disgust, exclaiming as he came out. "By George, I d like to b that fellows stenographer. ht Long in Public Ufa. - But after all. holding public office comes ntaurally enough to the new Vice For generations, ever since president his forebears settled in Watertown, Mas , In 1630, and later went to the rough backwoods section of Vermont, where he was born on Independence day, 1812, hie family has been Identified with public affairs. His father served In the Vermont state legislature and on governor s staffs and for years has been known as a sort ot unofficial tnaglatrate ant counsellor In his section. It was th crowning event of th father s life to witness today ths inauguration of his son. By Intellectual preference Vice President Coolidge has sihee early youth demonstrated a taste for problems of state craft. Aa a senior at Amherst he won ths $160 gold medal in competition with students of all American colleges for the best essay on an historical subject, which in his case waa "Th Principles of the Burke and other American Revolution. distincof Intellectual leader political tion have always been his favorites and their writings. he has studied carefully It was this Intensive study of tffatr of state that first attracted to Kim the attenilon of prominent Republican leader. notablv the late Senator W. Murray For a number Craee of Massachusetts. of years these watched the development of his career with a view to directing him Into the national political arena. Their opportunity came when the spectacular Poston police strike, during his first term atas governor, attracted nation-wid- e tention. Strike Crisis in Boston. INTERNATIONAL. m - regarded Among ambassadorships certain to be filled by Mr. Harding are France, Italy, those to Great Britain, Chile, ArSpain, Japan, Belgium, Brasil, gentina and Peru. Many new ministers also'sre to be appointed. and when full relations are reestablished with Germany, Austria, Mexico, Turkey and Bulgaria appointments also will be made to these countries. Among ministers now holding office who have come up from th ranks In diplomatic service are William Phillips, at The Hague; Hugh Gibson, at Warsaw r Richard Crane, at Prague; Joseph G. Peter Augustus Grew, at Copenhagen, Jay. at Salvador; Hoffman Philip, at Bogota. Colombia, and Arthur Haiti. at Among appointments in Immediate or are seven of the members early prospect each; two memshipping board at $12,000 bers of the Interstate commerce commission at $12,000 each; five members of th federal reserve board, $12,000 each; three members of the tariff commission at $7600 each; two members of the federal tirade commission at $10,000 Mch; some of th nine members of the railroad labor board of the fedat $10,000, and four members Million Dollars eral farm loan board at 410,000 esen: Mail Four of the nine supreme court justices also may be appointed by President Har- Chief Justice White and Associate XIXYTOTMI ding 4 lOWft ftltUV-COUNCIL Judge Martin B Wade in federal court bHith " len&h Jf here late thia after nin in aetUendnff 41 v The sal- vnhintarv to retirement people convicted on indictments charging Is $15 000 and complicity in the $3,000,000 Hirlington , ft Lfat! VstiM, sit.suo. mail car robbery in this city November that 13, made the statement that there were half a million dollars m government bonds Postmasterships, 50,000. stolen at that time yet unuccounted for. Postmasters comprise the bulk of presThe sentence made were. idential patronage. There are nearly 60,. Earl M. Phillips, 17, twelve years in 000 poetmaatershtp In the remaining federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. President class, although Frbd A. Poffenberger Sr., Hugh A. presidential c In the toll service. YCiiHonpiaeed'many Reed gild T. A. Daiy, each four and one- terms, and It Is estl-- . have four-yea- r President Harding will a- mated tha Mra. Mary Paly, wife of T. A. Daly, polnt somethlng ilk 16,000 during the lf four and years at Canon City, , Jext year, a8 the Republican majority In Colo., or Rockwell City, Iona, reforma- - ' the senate refined confirmation to several postmastera. aa well as other T1' to Fort Leaven- - thousand including members of the ship- 7'enced Pr?n a special worth w ill be t board, during the last session of tomorrow morning under heavy f"ard Although not Classed technically aa pa- of tronage, the president has the selection I EARLY RELEASE EXPECTED. officials for many choice places In the INDIANAPOLIS. March 4 Release of army and navy, through recommendations Sergeant Frank Zimmer of the American for promotion. Among these are chiefs forces In Germany, and Carl Neuf, an ex- - of war department bureaus, including the service man, both In Jail In Eberbach, chief of staff, and eleven major and Germany, as a sequel to their frustrated twenty-tw- o brigadier generals. Selection attempt to arrest Grover G. Berg do II, 0f general officers made by President draft evader, is expected soon. It was In- - Wilson were held up in the senate this dlcated in a cablegram received at na- - year in the Republican blockade of Mr. tional headquarters of the American Le- - Wilson's nominations, and these appotnt-Klo- n here today from Major General ments now will b mad by Mr. Harding. Henry T Allen, commanding the forces - on tho Rhine. Ooatlamt a Fag liztssa White House Mistress Cred- - Half ited With Having a Mind Thoroughly Her Own. It root. aa Ballly-Blanchar- d, a moment he dli.-vealo-n WASHINGTON, March 4. Whatever else he may be, Warren G. Harding always classifies himself as an editor, publisher and printer, proud of his professional accomplishments and training. His and most sacred possession Is a printer's rule, carried in his pocket wherever he goes; and hi close friend say he would rather set a stick of type any day than grant an audience to an ambassador. For more than thirty years Mr. Harbread and butter has been earned dings by the Mrlon Star, whose responsibilities he assumed under heavy mortgage and whose early years be nourished at the expense of going hungry more than once himself. Sine nls nomination for the presidency he has faced only one public ordeal that aroused emotions he could . not master. That was the temporary severance of the tes that bind him to th On election night, when a group i of his employees came to him, hla voice broke and hie-congratulate frame was shakei by sobs when he big undertook to apeak of the separation that must be the price of his triumph. I Election day was Mr. Hardings fifty-fift- h birthday, and all the interest of his lifetime had been rooted In the Immediate vicinity of Marlon, He was born at Blooming Grove, Ohio, In an adjoin- - ' ing county, ths son of a country doctor, George T. Harding, who still visits his patients about Marion in the carriage of the practitioner. TV;e new presidents mother has been dead for many years and bis father I remarried. Young Harding attended college at Iberia, Ohio, and then tried school teaching for a year before he began his newspaper career. Always a partisan and a Republan, hs lost nls Job as a rcewrter by wearing In the presence of his Democratic editor a Blaine hat, the stovepipe which was a badge of support of James G. Blaine. 9 . e, Resignation Accepted. good-natur- WASHINGTON, Marct 4. Upward of appointments to public offices, carrying salaries aggregating more than 6100,000,004 a year, 'are to be made by President Harding. Some of these, were made today, many others will be announced during the next few months, while still others will be made as the term of present Democratic officeholders ' . ' expire. The first fruits from the shaking of the official "plum tree were cabinet officers, whose salaries are $12,000 a year each. Others to come include nearly a dozen ambassadors, whose salaries are $17,600 each, many ministers at $10,004 each, assistant secretaries, federal judges, attorneys and marshals, customs collectors, members of various government boards and commissions and postmasters by the - -- thousands. In con rast to th huge patronage roil of Mr. Harding are the appointive perquisites of Vice President Coolidge, whose immediate appointments comprise only his secretary, eierk. page boy and a private telegraph operator. Their salai les total $7700 a year. The vice president himself receives $12,000. As Is the usual custom, ambassadors and minister now serving are expected to present their resignations to President Harding Immediately, so hs may have a free hand in creating his own diplomatic ambaaaadors corps. There are forty-foand ministers, but some of these, who have risen from the ranks in the diplomatic service, may be retained, and practically ail of those now In service will continue in office until their successor . ins named and qualify. , , -- No Precedent for Action. was promptly accepted. Then for found himself In the position of a private citizen with no Tegai right to be in the senate chamber on such an occasion. There were cries of "Get out! and other badinage, until Senator Lodge came to Mr. Ftiir rescue and suggkested his immediate confirmation without the usual formality of reference to a committee. Senator Lodges suggestion was complied with at once. reAll the other nominations were ferred to a committee which had been previously polled. In each Instance the committee chairman reported the nomination favorably and the senate voted its approval viva voce. The name of Herbert Hoover for secretary of comm rce failed to arouse the slightest and was confirmed as prbmptly as the Harding Always Classes Himself as Editor, Pub- Printer. Usher, Bona-fid- e Ambassadorships to Be Filled. . President Haidlng had previously discussed the propriety of his personally submitting the cabinet nominations with Senator Lodge, Republican whip. Search for precedents revealed no Instance of any president having taken such action, although Washlngtouance went before the senate m executive session .0 discuss an Indian treaty. Nevertheless, provision for the attendance of the president in executive session was made in a rule adopted in 1806. It provides for a chair for the president at the right of the vice president. When Mr. Harding entered the senate chamber he found the chair In Its place, under the old rule which has never been used since - . Its adoption. There was a round of applause when President Harding read the name of Senator Fall to be secretary of the Inti rior. Mr. Fall was seated at his desk in the senate at the time. There is no other Instance on record of a senator receiving an appointment to the cabinet in like fashion. Amid cheers he rose and tendered his resignation. President Harding Faced With Duty ' of Naming Army of Public Officers 60,000 Chicago ' 040 040 Vice President Active in Service i record-breakin- 040 Gomes of Family of Pioneers President Harding Breaks Precedent in Submitting Cabinet Members Names. r 040 040 r -f- or-hrm -- e r i 1 hi. clear-heade- SHOE One Hundred and Twenty Age. nini Senate and House Pioneer Although It was Members a pioneer newspaper age, Mr. Harding's mind ran to progressive notions even in the day when th Star still dras a liability. He broke with hts first partner over the question of installing a telephone In the newspaper office, a proposal which ths partner held to be impractical, extravagant and revolutionary. Although he retains a controlling financial interest in ths Star, now a successful newspaper. Mr. Harding will occupy but a titular relationship to It during h's presidency. -- Three time before he has held public office. He served In th Ohio legist, tore and a lieutenant governor of the state, and sir years ago h waa elected to the United States senate, where he became a member of the foreign relations committee. In 1916 he was chairman of tha Republican national convention. In personal appearance th new president is a man- - toy attract a second look in any cror I. He carries hi 210 pounds without a hint, of obesity, although he is not quite six feet tall, and his massive features round out an impression ot force and distinction. . Hi hay- da Iron gray almost silver gray making sharp con, trast with the unusually heavy black eye. browrs that almost mask a pair of calm Is only in repose thrft his ey:. onIf the ?;ray takes aspect of severity seen so often In hla photographs. When he talks or listens the lines are broken by a smile that radiates cordiality. President Harding walks slowly, talks slowly, and makes up bis mind slowly, but hs gives th Impression of polished deliberation rather thas of overcaution or embarrassment. He is a good conversationalist and a good listener, and has a faculty of getting through embarrassing situations with little show of embarrass-men- L Office. Quit hunWASHINGTON, March A On dred and twenty-nin- e members of the house and senate retired today to private life. Most of them went out in the back wash from th tidal wave which swept the Republican party Into full control of all the functions of the government, but some few, Republicans aa well as Democrats, elected not to run again for their swats One or two of th Republicans may become officials In the Harding administration, but the great majority will know public life no more for two years, at least, and many tor a longer period, U ever. Champ Clark, on of those who would have retired today, was claimed by death two days before the session ended. A picturesque character among th out- going - members - waa Benator Lawrence Y. Bherman, Republican, Illinois, who did not offer for reeiectlon. The acot house member quitting tual number waa 118, but three of these McKinley of Illinois, Harreld of Oklahoma, Kt- and Caraway of Arkansas, Bubllcans, go to th other end of the capitol as senators. McKinleys bouse record was fourteen years. Th political landslide of November 2 a much larger gave the Republicans working majority In th house too big in the opinion of some leader The new extra session expected to be called soon will start with $01 Republicans, 132 Democrats and on Socialist. Th Ion Prohibitionist In the closing congress under which th country went dry was beaten. As an Orator. There Is one man ally from Pennsylvania at large. Th Republican vacancy As an orator Mr. Harding never has caused by the death of the member-eleor eloquent, though rated himself will not be filled until fail. he attained considerable succetv a few on th years ago Chautauqua platform. Senate Majority 22., H seldom attempts fine word pictures The new senate, which convened today or humorous passages, but cultivates a In special eeeslon to act on nominations deliberate, unembeilished utterance. He never gives the Impression of stiltby President Harding, contains fifty-nin- e ed dignity. He likee to know men well Republicans and thirty-seve- n Democrat to call them by their first names giving th Republicans a majority of enough to slap them on the back when ha twenty-twas against only tw majority and He likes to shaks hands meets them. during moat of th last congress, when and mak conversation about the weather th lineup generally was forty-nin- e Reand when he does he usualn Democrats. and theVsropa, publicans and vernacular Into of an Ohio th The seating of two Republicans In Jan- ly lapses uary in place of Democrats gave th oountryman. It la Mr. Harding's affability that has former a slightly larger working margin made for officials close to him some of during the last few weeks. hardest problems. He never likes For the second time In history th their house will have a woman member, Mtaa to refuse an audience or to terminate a conference until his visitor has talked Alice M Robertson, of the Second Oklahoma district, who succeeds William W. himself out. On hs first campaign trip hla managers ruled that time and enHasting would not permit hltn to appear For the first time In ths history of ths durance but after the train house th territory east of the Missis- at wayside station whlxsed had past the first waiting crowd sippi and north of the Ohio rivers will he ordered that a be made wherstop dominate legislation. Republicans from the people had come out expecting that area being In full control and strong ever to see him. enough to overcome all combinations of The new president is unusually fond ef Republicans and Democrats from ths children, though he has none of his own. south and wesL la a He Baptist and a trustee Many places formerly held by veterans of his church In Marion. He hs wers raptured by men young In years been a home of and Moos member and politic, but some veteran politicians fraternities for years,thandElk since hla eleccome In, among them Theodore Burton the presidency has become a of Ohio, a former senator, and Bourk tion to d degree Mason and a Blirlner. Cockran of New York. Golf it his favorlt recreation and he to fish, but does not hunt. He likes Veteran Retires.' hard and possesses ths faculty of play Champ Clark ls to b succeeded by a puttlniLall his worries out of his mind man new Iff congTezz. Although bls scrv-Icduring vecafloiTTiour was not continuous, Mr. Clarks total Of all th presidents. Mr. Hardings x time was twenty-sijeaga, running third doe friends liken him most often to In that respect to Cannon and Speaker McKinley, with whom he has In common a predominant passion for obliteration Two Tennessee Demovrate Gillett. Sims and Moon turned over their desks of class and sectional lines. le eunges roen after coming her to. FOTTBR T0RY DENIED. year ago. gether twenty-fou- r Two leading Democrats on th ways DETROIT. March 4 Denial that Henry and means committee which must frame alitor of a Philadelphia publicaa tariff law, Henry T. Rainey of Illinois Potter, who told Toronto polio yesterday and Hull of Tennessee marched out, tion, had been kidnaped by thre men he that Rainey after eighteen year and Hull the Henry Ford estate recently, ever fourteen. Bherwood of Ohio, who went on entered estate, .mas made had into the union army as a private and today by Chieftheof Ford Fred Faustmnmi came out a brigadier general, retired of liearbom. ProofPolio that Potter was kidwith sixteen years marked on hla leglg. th police chief is lacking, utterly naped Istlve gun. th same mark set by of New York, whose place waa setd. taken by Meyer London, the only Socialist winner In November. Other promOkla. inent Democrats retiring were Scott Fer- Colorado, and Oore, Democrat. home. ris, Oklahoma, and Bee, Texa brother-in-lawere members Other retiring Beckham, of Poatmoster General Burleson Johnxon, Th delegations from fourteen states, Kentucky; Gy, Hen Arkansas; many of them with small representation, Bo nth Iwkota: Klrbv. Hnilth, Arinina; Nevada; Smith, remained GaIMvan ami demon, unchanged. and Phelan, Marvland, California, I J of muon, both stood me up Tniiue, sole and solid Democratic representation Lie nicer a is. waa notable Vl e Another retiring from all of New England. Ohio, the 1 honias R Marshall, a ho xa state of presidential nominees, sent a President circuits next on week. He go Chautauqua solid Republican delegation. Thuh far there have been no Indica- v, ill aall for Europe In May to remain fall. tions of a determined fight to oust until Of th fourteen new senator who took Bpeeker Gillett, or the Republican lead- their eeate today, eleven were Kltrb.n, long tu etui er, Mondetl. rale. The ItonuMI-ran- e Is slated for Democratic leader, the rene and thre Iiemin were Ralph M , Cameron. Arlr.,iai job he held while Clark was speaker. M Caltfni nltv, v'i-uyiiortrldv-eSamuel IV I. ham R D Mihnlaon, CV 'end, Senate Changes. MiKinlev, Ihincna I f'uil R l.rneal, r th Prominent among V!l twelve Demo- hantoikv, Ovngtun Mirvland cratic and two Republican senator re- former tiovermn Ivnlnr Dlu km cntb toilsv. textile Hcnalnr Mirrm former vaiin F. F Isdl tiring were fienslor Chamberlain, Oregon, for- Repr i ntaUv J IV. Mured, Oklahoma, N M inafi-lnter Democratic rhslrnmn of Hie military R, .l,i in eg. m, smt former committee, Grunn, Ntutlt Dakota, for- i.,triu,r Re.r Tvorlovk, h,ith Diik.it v mer Republican chairman or the 1 ha ralx Were R.itn.r Riineii-ltl,- r T M Cirawav, Aikaiira. 1 hum- - v itolie yolth t ' committee t, i and am i who mot c, Wain, m, lulu h, tifmgm 1 1. ulna i rotmaaiid, t,io. ,i, st.mi, '1 .nm a, himl -- . ct o, forty-seve- - life-lo- thirty-secon- Th crisis which was precipitated by the strike, according to these friend merely revealed the powers and courage of the man, and they frankly and openly to press seized claims for th Republican presidential nomination at Chicago last June. They pointed out that aa councll.or In his home solicitor and chy and later aa of city both branches ot mayor, aa a member a ten the legislature. Including Ident of the senate, and then as lieutenant governor and finally as governor, he mahad been elected with jorities. culminating In the vote of conha strike when fidence after the police was again elected governor by a plurality Of 126.000. probgMv' the "most xrtnsMlvw part ot Mr. Cooldge Is hts home life. Ever since fifteen vears ago to M e hit tlrnco Goodhue of Burlington. Vt , a I of Vermont graduate, whom he met es a ochool teacher In Northampton, he has lived a quiet, modest lire most of th time In the shadow of Hmlth rollrge in a house which he ha rented $32 50 a month. "Save, no maiter what your salary may be," has alwav been his motto, and a he ha enjoyed beyond the Income earned In public office only meagre returns from his law practice, because of pressure of public duties, be hxs been obliged ana content to live simple. There are two do their boy In their earlv teens, but bit, even to mowing the lawn official residence During Mr. Coolldge's at Boston he and Mrs. Coolidge lived In as thev will do apsrtments St a hotel, here In Washington, while the to s have school. In at awnv dress, too, Mr. ten alCoolidge has been not extravagant, attired and though always Immaculately of us th whatto not given threadbare, ever the popular Impression to th contrary may be. to the Washington mean IBs coming a mn who, hi friends lav, present of the of American best standpersonifies much U social life, pr- ard. not given but a thorough student, a hard solid Amer-I- , a and worker a an. mari-lasr- OUT OF e Gold-fog- le 111 lpul,. el 1 x, I -' d, 1 iiin aert-lultu- v.. mo-ers- I 1 |