Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 09, 1921, Page THREE, Image 3
Harding Presents First Nomi
nations.
Washington, March 4.-President
Harding presented his cabinet nomi
nations to the senate today in person
and they were confirmed by that body
an less than ten minutes. The presi
. dent later signed the commissions of
his ten official advisers, who will en
ter tomorrow upon their new duties,
succeeding the men who served Wood
row Wilson.
In appearing before the. senate in
executive session the new chief exec
utive revived a custom inavfcgjrated
by George Washington but in dis
use since the day of Thomas Jeffer
son. He explained that during his
administration he wished to "main- j
fained close and amicable relations"
with the legislative branch and fori
that reason had appeared personally I
to present his cabinet selections. 1
Presentation of the nominations!
was the first official act of the incom- j
ing president and occurred within less J
than an hour after he had taken the j
oath of office. He had discussed the
question with senate leaders before j
his inauguaration and when he con
cluded his address the senate assem
bled.
While a quorum was being obtain-1
ed Mr. Harding waited in his room
off the senate chamber. During the j
wait he came to tho door for a minute I
to smile greetings to newspaper cor- j
respondents in tho corridor. He had j
scarcely reentered the room before I
the arrival of Senators Lodge of J
Massachusetts and Underwood of
Alabama, the Republican and Demo
crat leaders who had been appointed I
by Vice President Coolidge to inform j
the president that the senate was I
ready for him.
On Familiar Ground.
Mr. Harding said he desired to
present his message in person and j
was escorted into the chamber, the
doors to which previously been clos- j
ed with all spectators and newspaper
men excluded. The president was es
corted across the familiar room where
he served six years before his call to
the higher office and to a place on
the rostrum beside Mr. Coolidge.
Facing his former colleagues, the
president spoke fer perhaps five min
utes in happy, cordial vein and then
read the nominations from a card
which he held in his hand. He asked
for early action, in order, he said,
that there might be no hiatus in the j
government's affairs.
Starting with Senator A. B. Fall of
New Mexico-a courtesy because of I
his senate membership-the senate j
i went through the list and confirmed
all, one by one. No objection was J
raised, all committees to which the j
nominations ordinarily would have
been referred having been polled in
advance.
The cabinet officers as confirmed
were :
Secretary of state, Charles Evans]
Hughes of New York.
Secretary of the treasury, Andrew
W. Mellon, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of war, John W. Weeks,
Massachusetts.
Secretary of navy, Edwin Denby,
Michigan.
Secretary of interior, Albert B.
Fall, New Mexico.
Secretary of agriculture, Henry C.
Wallace, Iowa.
Secretary of commerce, Herbert
Hoover, California.
Attorney general, Harry M. Daugh
'erty, Ohio.
Postmaster general, Will H. Hays,
Indiana.
Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis
Pennsylvania.
Mellon Takes Oath.
One of the new officials, Mr. Mel
lon, was sworn in soon after his nom
ination, the ceremony taking place
in the office of Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania. The oath was administered
by Chief Justice White of the su-j
preme court, assisted by Associate
Justice Pitney. David F. Houston,
the retiring secretary of the treasury
stood beside Mr. Mellon during the
brief ceremony.
Mr. Mellon will take up his work
early tomorrow, but his nine associ
ates will defer taking the oath until
around noon. Each will proceed to
his respective department and there
be sworn in by the chief clerk of the
department in the presence of the
men they succeed and the chiefs of
the various bureaus over which their
authority will extend.
The new secretary of war, Mr.
Weeks, conferred with President
Harding this afternoon at the White
House executive offices. The new sec
retary of navy also called there dur
ing the afternoon but did not see his
chief.
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Take Grcve's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
?hill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It ac :s on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds np the Whole System. 50 cents.
A Dimpled
Milkmaid
By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS
(? 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
"So you think yourself a beauty!"
young Maben sniffed. "And you can't
help agreeing with me." Lorraine gig
gled, twining an unmistakably pre
meditated curl about her forefinger.
Maben sniffed again, saying:
"What I think doesn't matter-not
the least. But if my name were only
Wainright-" pausing significantly.
Lorraine smiled elfinly, clasped her
hands behind her head and murmured,
apparently to the breeze:
"It is nice to be found pleasing by
a person who knows." Then, sitting
up, head thrust forward: "Tell me,
Dicky, does the exalted one' really
think anything about me? The frozen
truth-ther?'s a good fellow."
. Young Maben smiled craftily. " 'Frald
you couldn't bear it," he said, looking
past Lorraine to her reflection In the
mantel mirror.
"Oh, ft won't quite turn my head,'
she laughed back at him, yet with a
deep note under lt that hurt Maben
to hear. But to be madly jealous at
two-and-twenty is to be also entirely
ruthless. "He says you are a type
the dimpled dairymaid-mighty fetch
ing here on the farm-but civilization
would spoil you utterly," Maben an
awered slowly.
"Would lt, I wonder?" Lorraine an
swered calmly, with a meditativ?
smile, but something at the bottom of
her eyes that was disturbing to. her
sometime sweetheart. They had grown
up together Into an illusory love-and
grown out of it, they thought, by help
of school and college. But since love's
possessive case is nearly an Immor
Held Chuckling Conferences.
telle, Wainwright's advent had made
Maben furious. Ail the more so that
he himself was responsible for lt
Wainright, a fellow of Maben's col
lege, specializing in sociology, had
taken a fancy to the lad from the
wheat country, had helped him in
many ways-in return for all of which
Maben had almost bullied him into
coming to Earable for the holidays.
The farm name had pleased him
mightily when he sensed its deriva
tion. It was the old form of arable
and doubtless meant adapted to eared
crops. Place names, y?u see. all hold
glints of sociology. Thus Wainright
to himself. The basic truth was
wearied of sophistication, he felt a
lonping for life next to the ground.
He said openly he "collected sum
mer girls," thereby assuring his harm
lessness. It was thus he had classi
fied Lorraine, with no thought of
slight or slur: Maben knew as much
-knew that his quotation, actually
veritable, was spiritually false. But
In a losing battle one takes any
weapon handy.
Lorraine, in front of the tall mir
ror, scanned herself narrowly, turn
ing and bending to see herself at all
angles. A new and specially wicked
dimple played hide and seek In her
left cheek. Maben, watching it,
yearned to kiss it away, but felt some
how as though he had forfeited all
right even to think of s^ch a thing.
Presently he said awkwardly: Tm
glad you don't mind, 'Raine. The old
boy meant no harm, but most girls
wouldn't understand-"
"God Almighty made 'em te match
the men," Lorraine quoted with a
twinkle. "But me ! I'm the best little
understander going. If you doubt lt,
Just you watch me."
"I'm sure you've said things of
him," Maben began defensively. She
nodded, Interrupting ngain. "Not a
patch on the things I shall say to him.
Beloved, listen, It will be worth while."
"Going to ask him If a dimpled
dairymaid wears her finger In her
mouth?" Maben bantered.
"Why didn't you let me think of
that?" Lorraine sighed. "You know
original sin gets there first always-"
"Shut up! There he comes" Ma
ben admonished over shoulder, as
he rushed to meet a 'tallvitBift'fpersbn
with a scholarly droop of eyes and
shoulders, who came up the path be
tween brilliant flw^ffihor^ijs^Lor
raine flung after after him auNnscru
tablo sicfie-then v?n^nijl, not to re
appear until very late afternoon.
Maben sjared^,aL,^her.M She "WBSL
transfigured. Not a cori, hardl.t a
wave broke the sweep o? her red
golden crown. She hud banished ev.
ery dimple, gentled her dancing feet
to a softer rhythm. AU in white,
clinging and vaporous, she seemed to
float rather than walk across grass
already cool with dew. Lifting her
head deerlike from her low garden
seat, she smiled up at Wainright, a
smile of primal allurement, saying
softly: "Now is the time for wonder
stories. You must tell me one-the
one I most care to hear."
"What is it?" he asked.
"You promised to tell it," anxiously.
"If I know it," he said indulgently,
In his best elder brother voice.
Lorraine smiled again. "If not you
-who does?" she murmured. "It Is
the story of yourself-tell it from the
very beginning."
Wainright gasped. Half a minute
before he would have sworn to himself
and wa''-ed off. Now instead he flung
himself on the turf, set his chin in
his palms-and made the beginning
of the end.
*.**....
It was a profound social observer
who said: "There are no such trou
blesome ghosts at maturity as the un
committed sins of our youth." Wain
right proved the saying. His youth
had been hard and driving, untouched
by. merry dalliances, unsweetened by
saving follies. Naturally his ghost
dancing made him a spectacle for gods
and men. But he cared nothing for
that. Men might scoff,.women sneer;
all he wanted was to bathe himself In
the sunlight of Lorraine's eyes and
let her gentle feet dance over his
heart If they chose.
Maben tried rescues many and vari
ous, partly on his own account, partly
also because of real friendliness. But
none of them got him anywhere. He
dared not risk open expostulation-"
the habit of reverence was too strong
In him. Lorraine would neither talk
nor listen to him-no more than she
would to her mother or the ministes.
Now and then she held chuckling
conferences with her father-who nev
er since the day she was born had seen
anything wrong In her. But even
he at length grew, not anxious, but
compassionate. "Put 'im out of mis
ery gently, honey," he counseled.
"When you don't want a fish throw
him back, instead of leaving him flop
ping and messing1) up the bank."
A cryptic saying-perhaps it was
In obedience to it that a month af
ter Wainright's beguilement Lorraine
again sat in the low chair, bending
toward him on the grass at her feet.
But instead of saying anything she
spread her hands, palms downward
palms all pink and satin-smooth, melt
ing Into round baby wrists. Wain
right caught them-she did not draw
them away. As he made to lay one
against his cheek she said softly:
"P^ty they ,are so smooth and weak
they quite spoil ray type."
"Nothing can spoil your type, what
ever it may be," Wainright murmured,3
trying to kiss a wrist. She drew lt
gently away, saying roguishly: "Fie!
You are not going back on yourself,
surely! Remember-you called me a
dimpled milkmaid!"
"So I did!"" Wainright said sitting
up suddenly. "Where's Maben, I won
der!"
"Here," said Maben looming through
the dusk. "But don't swear-there's a
pair of us. She's going to marry
Heath Maclay next month." .
WATER MOCCASIN HIS CATCH
Truthful Fisherman Tells Rather Re
markable Story of an Experience
He Had.
Here's a fish story that Is not a fish
story. It's a snake story. It comes
from a fisherman's lips in a time when
snake stuff is supposed to be unob- i
tainnble. Moreover, it comes from a
truthful fisherman's Hps. Therefore, j
behold the marvel :
Herman Sohlender went fishing on
Cicero creek above Noblesville. He
threw out a minnow bait, and dropped
oft to sleep. When he awakened he
saw his line was pretty wellOmtJ He !
began drawing lt In, but it soon drew j
taut, caught on a snag ibutstreami j
Sohlender noticed that the line ap- ;
parently led from the sn? jp t]b }t|ieU)ank. j
He walked over to a tre? on th?'bank :
to observe more closely I andr, kaw a j
water moccasin fast on his hook.
Some time during hj* vS?eep the ;
snake hook?d it?elfP %wato? ashore; j
crawled around the tree three times
and so entangled the line that it would
go no further.-Los Angeles Times.
New 0?&%?? father.
Fred Hawkins, a farmer in southern
Thayer* ^up^\Nebrasfc^
ered a'iiew'x?s? Tor* ws flfvver. Grass
hoppers are plentiful in tills . section
and lt is necessary to kill them off
ajttaches to the fronf orhls car a trap
I'ljke device mude-on/the-rprl?ciple of a
i r|acuum jCleanery It takes Jn ai%30-foot
?s?wath and wm nmcuoh '?t any speed
: .up to- 40.. miles, an-.hour. R.e.. ?ms 1
! ?deaned 560^acres--of-aifalfa- by-this
: jdevice, and gathered^-d^^about^ree^
?fd?rtnV Wk ' tdd -Whippers *?1 ??
?once Posion* SjfeffiVfff
? ??, Greek -Harbor/Rising; FjCom ??e?^y
i tjjhe remarkable rt?i??ng^"(^et^wltt;
jib:' blstoric?f times' .ba's'b&n^i?paly
?defecribea' by ^rofeW J.' LCMyres'.'ln- ;
jn"'JRoy?a1 fefeograph;Ic??v,,,so?f?ty dfsdt?*
?s?bn.jr^e'e?s?fern'?fi?*?'-'Of the Isiah* ?'
Was,',sua*j'?hd> the? weSternohas < risen*.
?and as?.consequence ^erantfj^t Qua^s.
jajad^ pfifbpr, jWjprkfji at- ..Hierapetrasare.
?submerged, while . at the west ena of
: 'th^risY?n?'the G>;eek:'harnof W Ptfa?} '
! ?sait?a3 nar'tie'en1 ehrrlely ' lifted you?':?f
;'the water, making it possible' to walk
??about o#WtfeVdry..'flo?r of the ancient
Sleea.M?ti??llJS .T .r>
WM.
mm.
Your
New Year
Supplies
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Look about your office zn? ^ wMtjQTi Jf?ejdi itt
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