The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

WILSON PRESENTS PATHETIC FIGURE AS REGIME ENDS America's War Preeident Puses, Broken But Fighting Still. la th. rrr marked the shifting of "la. Democratic to Reptlblloan hand. Woodrow Wileoa presented a tragic froai th.

Pr.ald.ncy waa ao and (rim that sona who wltaeaaed It likened to a pas. of action. That ha waa th. only important member of hi. owl administration who took no part In th.

cer.monle. with cheering tan. of thousands all about waa BOt l.a.t extraordinary feature. Bven before th. Sonata clock polntad to hoar of that marked the end of hla regime the President who bad guided the daatlny for eight year, waa hobbling down the corridor toward home and retirement.

Helped by Meade. Hla devoted wife and several frienda were helping him elowly along. left sagged woefully and with hi. cane he picked hla footing aa If he feared that would tumble into an abyss. Every member of hia Cabinet, the Senate and Houae of Representative.

that had paaaed with through the solemn days of the war. member, of the Supreme Court, of the Diplomatic Corp. and hundreda of others packed the Senate chamber, where the ceremonies were in progress which marked the retirement of Vice Prealdent Marshall. fourteen Senators and Representatives. most all of them political enemies The incoming Prealdent had Just shaken hands with him and said: "Oood-by.

Mr. President: I know vou are glad at being relieved of the burdens of oflloe appreciate the courtesies you have shown to Fighting spirit. But the old lighting spirit sparkled in his eyes, and his acknowledgment of the greeting was very, very formal. He wished the Incoming President the best of luck. He expressed regret that he would not able to attend thf ceremony In the open air.

The old man who was to take his place, assured him It would be no discourtesy If he did not feel like attempting the strain. The old President had signed about a doaen newly-enacted bills and pocketed half a' doaen more which he did not like. In this way they were vetoed. He had accompanied the new President to the Capitol, and thua hla duties were done. All about him stood friends, political and otherwise, who could hardly conceal their emotion.

Senators Underwood. Heflin an dother members of the upper branch of Congress. Attorney General Palmer, Secretary Meredith and other members of his Cabinet came to him from time to time. Gen. Pershing shook hla hand, and he asked tiT? stalwart soldier chief to pardon him for not arising.

And then ha said: "I guess I had better go now. Clock Tamed Back. The Senate clock had been turned backed because of the delays incident to the enormities of the occaaion. It was rightfully about five minutes after twelve. Several tender hands took hold of him and just then Senator Lodge, Repub lican leader of the Senate, had' rome to announce that th.

business of the Senate had been completed and to ask if he had any further communication to impart. Tell them I have no further communication. Thank you for the courtesy. Good morning." Wilaes'i Passing. WoodroW Wilaon was taking his leave.

The eyes of hundreds of who had been flitting "through the corridors followed him. Inch by inch. From the Presl- dentlal room in the marble hall, where he had spent less than forty minutes, to the northeast portals Of the Capitol, la but a few hundred feet. Through the bulging doors of the Senate floated words of wisdom from the lips of those participating in the nation's most pompous ceremony. One little glance in that direction, and such was the leavetaking of Woodrow Wilaon.

Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, overtook him at the steps and aaked if he would not tarry a while In the Senate. "Senator Knox." aaid Mr. Wilaon. smiling, "1 recall that the Senate not long since threw me down, and 1 ahould hat.

to go before the Senate now and fall down." Driven to H.ase. H. waa helped into the motor car that had driven him from the White House, and with Mrs. Wilson and his physician. Dr.

Grayson, at his side, was driven to his private residence on street northweat. In the Senate chamber the acenes were aimple and solemn A crowd had banked the Senate chamber, radiating tier upon tier from the President's platform backward and upward to 'the ceiling. Others, who were unable to get inside. swarmed about the doors, straining for a glimpae of the proceedings. For the most part the irallerlea were filled with women, their new frocks and bright mlllln.ry adding a dash of color to the netting.

la Mil Session. Below on the floor the members el the Senate and House which met In a joint session for the oocasioa were assembled, the Senators oa the l.ft the Representatives on the rightof the chamber with the overflow grouped closely around the edge and exteadlng Into the cloak In front of the Prealdent'a dlaa which was occupied by the retiring Vice President. Thomas Marshall, and the Vice Prealdent lect. the Justices of the Supreme Court with the high ofllcers of the army and navy were seated on one aide, and members of the diplomatic orrs. resplendent In their flat, uniforms of gold and blue oa tha To'the left la the outside alale of tbe chamber were grouped the memtira of the new Cablaet.

Herbert Hoover. Harry Daugherty. Will Hays. Jamea J- Davla, Charles Evana Hughes. John W.

Weeks, and Edwla Denby. were aeated together. Mellon, the new of the Treasury, waa sandwiched In between Senator Penroee. of-Pennsylvania. and Senator Calder, of New York.

Hoary Wallace occupied a Mat further back among members of the Senate, while Senator Albert Pall, who become. Secretary of the interior, was in his usaal place. Batera. When all others had assembled. President- elect Harding entered the chamber.

He came down the aisle wiU Senator Knox. Can You Vhey! What i nay BE I can help You. loan ON Good SEcurt 1 chairman of the Arrangements Committee. Flanking: the two were Senator Overman and Representatives Cannon and Reavis. The entrance of the new President was a signal for prolonged applause from both the floor and the gallaries which ne acknowledged with broad smiles before seating himself in the big chair at the base of the President's platform.

The chair next to it. which had been reserved for President Wilson, was occupied by Senator Knox. Marshall Speaks. Before he relinquished his office. Vice President Marshall made a short apeech in which he paid a glowing tribute to the government which he has served for the last eight years.

Finishing, he turned I and tendered his gavel to his sucj cessor. The new Vice President accepted it with a steady hand and took his place behind the President's desk while Mr. Marshall stepped down to the floor. "The Senate will come to order." Vice President Coolidge announced, rapping on the desk. A hush fell over the chamber, and the Vice President began his short inaugural address.

Mrs Coolidge and her two sons and the father and mother of the Vice President were in the Senators' gallery and followed the proceedings with rapt attention. In the same row with them were Mrs. Harding, wife of the President, and hi? father. George Tryon Harding. Other close relatives and friends of the new President and Vice President.

with those of members of Congress and government and military officials, filled up the rest of the gallery. Ceremaay Opean. The ceremonies attendant upon the inauguration of the new Vice President began at 11:45. when two Senate pages threw open the main doors of the Senate and the members of the House filed In. Following them came many notables of the Diplomatic Corps, led by Ambassador Jusserand, of France.

The arrival of each was accompanied by an announcement by the clerk of the Sente. Wilson cae from the White House to the Capitol, an hour earlier, under the escort of a squadron of cavalry moving at a quick trot, and with ying colors. But when he left the Capitol at noon he was accompanied only by Mrs. Wilson. 8ercetary Tumulty.

Admiral Grayson, Secret Service men and a valet. lUtsrsi to Haaie. The route along Pennsylvania avenue westward toward the Capitol was retraced, there were flurries of applause, the party repassed the White House, and before the ceremonies incilental to the inauguration of Vice President Coolidge had been completed. Mr. Wilson was i safely installed in his residence at 2340 8 street northwest.

There he enjoyed a brief rest and represents your effort. The law, ret you the right to death. You can do Will, properly drawn You owe to yc dependents to hare a your' Will and to successful Trust Cm institution which hai sources, facilities ai rendering faithful, ecc pmd? O.rlfcs UnionTrus OP THE DISTBK EDWARD J.STELI eat It! please 1 LLP A POOR. rrAN JJ Voo Look "'s after luncheon Agured in a series of ovations tendered by a throng: of several thousand persons who assembled in front of his home before the inaugural of his successor at the Capitol had concluded. Delegates representing the Democratic Central Committee of the Ditsrict of Columbus, and the league of nations.

association of Washington, marched to the Wilson residence at 3 o'clock, and for more than an hour participated in a demonstration. The former President appeared more than a dozen times at thi front windows, and bowed or waved his hand in acknowledgment. Deeply Tevefced. There were insistent demands foi a speech, but be waved these aside But he received a delegation of flv? from the two organisations, whc presented to him a large basket ol flowers, and he told them how profoundly he was touched at evidences of regard and esteem. Men who had served hi his Cabinet and Congressional members ol the Democratic party were dropping in upon the ex-President in a stead) stream as callers and from time tc time his face and form would reappear from llrst one and then second story window and Mrs.

Wilson would raise the window sasti while the President favod his salutation. One of the outstanding incident! was the meeting between Mr. Wilson and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge leader of the antitreaty fight, in President's room at the Capitol immediately before noon. Senatoi Lodge had come to officially inforir Mr. Wilson that the Senate wai ready to adjourn and inquire whether the man whose treaty had beer so vigorously opposed, cared tc communicate any message to adjourning Congress.

The appearance of Senator Lodge and all that his presence may have conjured ut in the mind of Mr. Wilson brought back a flash of his old fire. MrM. Wilson's form straightened and this was his response: "Tell them I have no further communication to make. I thank yov for your courtesy.

Good morning sir." There was something in the voic? of tfte President and the way he uttered these words which left nc doubt that he wished to make only the most formal reply to Mr. Lodge ALOYSIUS PLAYS COMETS TONIGM The Aloystus Big Five quint will face the fast Epiphany Comets team tonight at o'clock at the Gonxaga gym. The Aloysians hare gained a victory over the Comets, 'but at that time the did not have Goanell nor Plumber with them. These stare will play tonight. Corner 13 Northwg I and thought and agnizing this, gives kmc of it after your only by nmm of and legally executed.

urtdf and to your diable attorney draw ante as Executor a npany such as this i die experience, reid organisation for motnical and efficient Awiwh jt Company rr OP COLUMBIA; Bv Maurice fatten ffl? tilt WwM.) 1 SoRtiv OLD I AM Broke My takes cleaned he Out ENTlRELy I HUGE SUMS IN MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY $100,000,000 Represents Amount Now Tied Up in Trade in Canada. I WINNIPEG, March hundred million dollars is now invested in the meat packing industry in Canada. This is shown in a pre' liminary report for the calendar i year 1919, just issued by the lnion Bureau of Statistics. This re; port shows that the industry, which a comparatively short time ago was very small and which is still in its infancy, provides employment for more than 13.000 workers and pays out more than $15,000,000 in wages. While the industry is largest in Ontario, settlement of the agricultural sections along the Canadian National Railways in the West given the Province of Alberta second position.

Through the gospel of diversified farming an preached by the government and by all agricultural economists, nearly every farmer is the owner of a few head of cattle, sheep or hogs. As a result the packing industry is pushing ahead in the Western Provinces. Two and a half million hogs were slaughtered during the ear; 694,394 1 beeves. 523.998 sheep, and 199,621 1 calves. I ENGINEMEN BLAME SMOKE FOR WRECK I CHICAGO, Mafch from a freight locomotive on a siding I and from their own engine was responsible for obscuring the semaphore.

causing them to run into the 1 block at Porter. and wreek their own and a New York Central; train, according to William Long, engineer, and George Block, fireman, of the Michigan Central train. The wreck caused the death of thirty-seven persons. The engineer and fireman told their story officially today at the inquest held at Valparaiso, in the form of a statement issued by their attorney. They say the crossing at Porter is a veritable death trap.

A water tank is located at the derail side of the Michigan Central tracks and at the time of the wreck a freight locomotive was taking water, and its smoke made the signals difficult to aee. There is also a bad curve at the point. The Michigan Central trains approach on this curve, which still further cuts off the vision of the engineer. Lower Furni BIG reductions have be meet the very lowes i. get the wholesale market on Fum There are bargains you can you cai buying them, with paymei convenience.

Credit does price here. tmlwl. prid Mckm. all wMk either ti leather. The la $27 SENATE CALENDAR PASSES BY BOARD IN LAST HOUR JAM Over.

160 Measures Lost In'Harried Shuffle Before Clesinf. True to form, the Senate eaten- lar went by the board In the last- minute jam. The Sixty-slsth Con- ireia passed out of existence lightIng over the naval appropriations bill, which wil killed by Senator Borah's filibuster in behalf of a na- a val holiday. Mors than pieces of legislation were on the Ill-fated calendar. By the time the new ses- ion convenes the more lmportsnt of these bills will bs rehashed and reintroduced.

They will be referred to committees which will consist of many Senstors familiar with the bills, and the; loss Ip not irreparable. This includes the army appropriation bill, which carries I200.0M for initiating work on the District's additional water supply, the immigration bill and the bill providing Improvements in connection with the War Risk Insurance Buresu. The nsval appropriations bill will be Introduced early In the new session Speetaenlar leeset. Spectacular scenes marked the final at the Capitol. The failure of the 8enate to confirm the two District and Miss were appointed for the recess period, placed the District in an awkward situation.

The District Commissioners were on the 8enate floor In the midst of the final ceremonies, attending as a part of the personnel of a government over which Congress has jurisdiction Miss Msbel Boardman, a member off the board, was one of three women on the floor, the two others being Miss Alice Robertson. Congresswoman from Oklahoma, and Miss Huntley, sister of the blind Representative from Minnesota. who attended as the escort. Smlmm BUI Falla. Failure of the Nolan bill, increasing the forces and salaries at the Patent Office, was another disappointment for WashingXon.

Bills and resolutions passed by the Sixtysixth Congress numbered 5.740. More than 3K0 laws were enacted, yet the session was one of dallying; and non-progress, according to critics. Sixty odd public resolutions were paused The record of bills passed the final week authorising jurisdiction in the adjustment of the tlve civilised tribes of Indians In Oklahoma. Resolution declaring acts of Congress, proclamations, shall be construed as if the war had ended and the emergencies passed. Passed Over Veto.

passed over re to of President providing for the drainage of Indian lands in Oklahoma: various army promotions and appointments confirmed. Thursday Resolution providing $18,600,000 for hospitalisation of War Risk Insurance Bureau and Vocational Board patients; an act to transfer the panhandle and plains country of Texas and Oklahoma to the I'nited States standard central time zone; an act authorising the bestowal of the Congressional medal of honor upon unidentified dead burled in Westminster Abbey. England, and Arc de Trlomphe. Paris; an act to perpetuate the memory of the Chickasaw and Seminole Indians; an act for the repeal of the Washington Market Company lease. On his brief visit to the Capitol the President signed the bill providing for the repeal of resolutions household burn There is Dothing better than Reel not to relieve the smart and attng.

Its gentle medication soothes while it heals. Apply freely bat gently to the surface, no as not to disturb the injured akin. Then place a light bandage over the barn to keep oat the air. ftertnol Ointment htuietu the Kealisiv? an important broken akin means an op por trinity for genu to enter, and if they do they often cause paiafal and dangerous inflammation. Tour dniggist sails Rssinol in two tins.

Resinol Iture Prices made in our prices to replacement costs. You the drop in the liture, Rugs and Bedding. there're marked in figures use a charge account in its arranged to suit your ot increase the lowest cash Le In one ssr large. They're sfkoUtereO sa er black Istltsties very low at? .50 i Wl'A 4 pertalalng to the traB.foraaattoa wlll maay'traAc rulea. child aran? coaitructloB aa If other Dtxrlct war had ended and the emer- tulmi riaLbed "ere rloae to paalu and paaaad; the agricultural reintroduced h.

kill; the fortiflca- coavaae. ions bill: tin bill cxtendlsc District (ovtrintit -by 1 ma for pateat la for- hBDortaat SUycr CoMietC CoUaaafefl Iff jKHM lere t'hroJS, hor' pro- "0 a trained nurw today mate In the la.t Amorfa vidlag aanultlee aad retirement of aweadaace at the bedaido of aoae he PoUetad Wai employee laabella Cora Orthwein. ZS kill aad a law proyidlag for the ratlre- alayer of Herbert ziacier tmH Bin. inent of public school were aurae keen laatructed to Coater Market MU. of the aaaaloa.

The Ball agalnat any at of the bill by which tha act. which eaiabllahed a com- tending declare Mra.H overnmeat will take oyer tha Cea- curb "orWta.t reat Orthweia i. fro. a SB market ground, a.d SStT '4a the moat Important local Aa act exteadlag Federal work- Crowitl Art FmIITM. I re signed by the Presldeat.

It mea'a compeaaatloa to laclude Dli Etchtag. by William for a commladon of three will be a feature of the ariaa of DUtrtct police aad firemen: Dibit th, 4ll yusrs air.rs'ssu? si-rss Urkst Company. whotecbsrter height? aad roles; fcn sot extending from Msjrh 7 to Msrcfc H.I nd are repealed The gov- the Jurisdiction orflhe Mualclpal larlualve Mverowln rnment I. time will remore th. Court, a.d aa act the ra.ww a.

larket to a mora to of Weight.tad Meaaure. .11 road and will clear up aad eatabllahlas etandard weight. it eetlmated coal mea eiterMll apace for the erectloa of hand- aad mea.uree IHH tlllM from the public dmr- now Federal The proposed street car merger, tag ip rr pays to 4 deal at i i I i I SIH3 Of 7 AT St Jj II Wind-Up of Our Entire Remaining Stock of 1 Young Men's and I Students' Suits I Formerly 4K Sizes 15 to 20 I Sold Up to Nk I 1 Years and 34 I $45.00 tp A to 42 Regular I A final broken lots and oddments from our regular stock, marked at this sensationally low figure to move them out quickly. No sale has approached it in point of savings and low price. Without a doubt the best men's clothing event in years.

Many of these suits are of a weight that I can be worn right through the spring season. There are suits for men and young men and youthful suits for high school students. A alert are green, brown, tan, blue, olive, also heather mixtures. A I Styles are one and two button single-breasted and two-button A double-breasted models, quarter silk and half alpaca lined; patch and plain pockets. Jm A Sizes 34 to 42 regular; 15 to 20 years for young fellows just going into long trousers.

i Mens and Young Mens Overcoats Sold Regularly A 4 A Up to $32.50 tj) 1 Our regular stock of finely tailored overcoats reduced for final clearance. Ulsters. Ulsterettes and conservative models, of black. brown and oxford mixtures, also a few plaids in green. Sizes 34 to 9 42 in the lot.

but not all colors and sizes in all models. Men's Trousers Worth Up to $9--- Special at $4.75 Pair I Well tailored, perfect-fitting trousers, blue serge, blue and brown 'A thibet. cassimeres and cheviots, also a few worsteds in stripes. Plenty of the desirable and good wearing cassimeres and cheviots in suiting patterns to match up with your old coats. Waist sizes, 28 to 42 included.

Nrt'a Depart me Flaar. Boys' All-Wool Two-Pants Suits of Navy Blue Serge at $12.75 The best values in boys' serge suits we have been able to offer for 1TIM several seasons. Well tailored, of strictly all-pure-yarn-dyed navy blue A serge, in Norfolk model, with two pairs of pants, which means double BSf-j economy feature mothers will appreciate. ii EZ' pain of Kaickerbocker pasts fall cat aad kaed throughout. 'A lj seams serge taped aad reiafarced; backed packets.

faced at battam aad kave stayed teams aad packets. Good alpaca coat linings. All sizes, 7 to 18 years. They're re- iL markable values at the MB Boys' Middy Suits, Boys' All-Wool Two- $6.95 Pants Suits, $15.50 1 Regulation Middy Suits of strictly all-wool Suits that will give splenckd 1 aavy blue serge, with double yoke, ioaed of all-wool cheviots and tweed I short knee pants; hand-embroidered stars on in three new aad distinct Norfolk models. Ten collar aad three rows of white soutache braid.

attractive patterns to choose from. Alpaca lined Sires 4 to 9 years. Smart-lookiag tuts for the coats: both pairs of troasers full lined. little 7 to 18 OrttwSllS1' ritw. 9 'rMriitifri i i it i.