davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Yes! Pyramid
IS a Wonder
A Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Is One Of the Grandest
Events You Ever -
Experienced.
You are suffering dreadfuIly with piles

You are suffering dreadfuIly with piles
Get a free trial of Pyramid that stops
Evening star., 1924-07-14
WHILE THEY LAST.

=
% Hup. Touring. ....... $3.50
" Hup. Touring. 675
" Dodge Touring. g...... 325
'21 Ford Touring. ....... 200
"a Hup. Touring. ....... o75
" Ford Sedan. ......... 345
20 Ford Sedan. ........ 14O
% Jordan Sedan. ...... 1850
'1o Lexington Touring. Us
" Hup. Touring. ....... 600
% Hup. Sport. ......... $50
'1o Auburn 225
% Chevrolet Sedan. -. SIS
" Velie Touring. ...... $50
Jordan Play Boy. -. 1,15O
'23 Ford Touring. 800
"a Studebaker Touring. $50
Liberal Terms.
Demonstration on Request.
|STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
2155 Champlain St.
1881 18th St.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
FOB sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES.
USED CARS.
VARIOUS MAKES.
REASONABLE TERMS.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
l138-114O Conn. Ave. Fr. 5000.
USED CARS SPECIAL.
Cadillac Phaeton "6l."
Cadillac Touring "5o."
Cadillac Roadster "5o."
And a good selection of other
good used cars which we have
taken in on new V "63" Cadil-
lacs.
T. w. BARRETT,
Associate Cadillac Dealer.
24th and NJ SITS. NV.
RIGHT NOW
Is the best time to
purchase
GOOD USED CAR.
We have on hand good used
cars of various makes that are
real values for the price we ask.
1921 Ford sedan.
1921 Ford roadster.
1920 Marmon sedan.
1918 Stutz touring.
1923 Ford coupe.
1923 Ford sedan.
1922 Stutz roadster.
1923 Buick 4cyl. touring.
1923 Oldsmobile touring.
1923 Dodge sedan.
1921 Dodge touring.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Buick 5-pass., 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1923 7-pass. sedan.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1921 o-cyl. touring.
Buick 1921 6-cyl.4pass. coupe.
Chevrolet 1928 coupe.
Dodge 1923 touring.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
LOOK
If the car you want is not list
ed below, see US, we have other
good bargains to select from.
1923 FORD SEDAN. roUR-DooR.
1924 DURANT TOURING.
1922 CHANDLER DISPATCH
1922 RICKENBACKER SEDAN
1873 CLEVELAND SPORT
1918 COLE TOURING.
1922 WILLS-ST CLAIRE TOURING.
1922 CLEVELAND SEDAN.
1928 FORD, WITH DAYTON BODY.
1922 CLEVELAND DE LUXE.
1923 WILLS-ST. CLAIRE BRoUGHAM.
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR CO.,
1900 14th St. NV. N. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
TABLE BOARD,

1852 QUE ST.-Chicken dinners twice weekly;
hot breads, Mme-made desserts, good salads;
INDIVIDUAL taoeD: electric fans. 15s
1888 L ST. N.W.-Hot bread homemade des-
sert; walking distance to apartments. 14s
Evening star., 1924-07-14
ROOMS AND BOARD

1855 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-Beautifully
furnished south room, exceptionally attractive
with four windows; all modern electric fix
lures throughout house; home dining room
with excellent, table and service; 1t is neces-
sary to see this room and home surroundings
to appreciate; dining room cooled by electric
fans; table board without rooms II desired.
Potomac 2290
1887 RHODE ISLAND AvE-LarTe, comfort
able, airy rooms, single and double; newly
papered; desirable neighborhood; walking dis
lance bureaus; large parlors; splendid table
board; $40 to $50 per month. 15s
i744 LANIER PL., near 18th and Columbia I'd.
Beautiful four window. second -door front
room; also single room, in refined home; de-
licious meals, southern cooking; electricity;
phone privileges; reasonable.
zoos, LOOT, 1908. 1011 K ST.-Most beautiful
roominE house, "a rooms, catering to perma-
nent people only; two parlors, one rest room.
4 dining rooms for your convenience; fast
service; open for inspection now; reasonable
rsfes l5s
1882 QUE ST.-Handsomely furnished room,
twin beds single room; continuous hot water,
Ice water. electricity, phone; delicious meals.
MAR 18th ST. CARS-Neatly furnished
front room In new modern home for two;
home cooking. Adams $3.50. 14s
ite0 EAST CAPITOL ST.-LArge front room
xacine I61eoan Park: also single room; a.m.I;
-. 1lnee Af1
Evening star., 1924-07-14

USED CARS.
VARIOUS MAKES.
REASONABLE TERMS.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
1138-114O Conn. Ave. FIR. $500.
USED CARS SPECIAL.
Cadillac Phaeton col"
Cadillac Touring "5o."
Cadillac Roadster '5o."
And a good selection of other
good used cars which we have
taken in on new v "63" Cadil-
lacs.
T. w. BARRETT,
Associate Cadillac Dealer.
24th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

FORD fordor sedan demon
strator, 1924 model, slightly
used; same guarantee as new
car; cheap for quick sale.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.,
1929 M St. NV. Main 1856.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
SUBURBAN BOARD.

GIRLS, wanted two to board for summer
months. Will furnish transportation at
monthly car rates. Phone Franklin 376S or
FAILS Church SO-F-l1. l3s
WILL BOARD and room 2 or 3 refined chill.
dren in pretty suburban home; mothers care
reasonable. Address Box 155-H Star Office .
Evening star., 1924-07-14
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

35l5 3eth ST., MT RAINIER, MD.-Three
unfurnished rooms and bath; Ink; ami;
no children. ~
WOODRIDGE-Near car; or 2 rooms; priv
iIege cooking. Potomac 1851. 15s
Evening star., 1924-07-14
HUDSON-ESSEX.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Without question the greatest
bargains in used cars in Wash
ington.

Easy terms.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST., At Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
1908 YOU STREET.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
VERY NICE APARTMENT.

s5th PLACE, GEORGETOWN.
Three rooms, bath and inclosed porch.
Elec lights, h.-w.h. $3.50 mo.
2SO7 14th ST NV.
Second floor apt. of three rooms and BATH
with janitor service. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
CHICAGO URGES
MORE HANGINGS
Police Shakeup Follows
Determined Drive On
Crime Wave
CRy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO Nov. 25.-Organized
crime must be abolished, representa-
tiyes of every law enforcing agency
in Chicago declared today at a meet
ing called for the purpose OF discuss
ing the murder report of the Chicago
crime commission.
The report, presented by Charles H.
Holden, showed that there had been
more murders in the first ten months
of 1924 than in any whole year since
1920. Included was list of 800
murders in the past three years In
which no arrests had been made.
Chief of Police Collins was the first
to reply to the call of the meeting by
signing the police shakeup order which
has been in the course of preparation
since the Staying of Dion O'Bannion.
The order, effective tomorrow, trans
fers eighty-seven policemen, including
eight lieutenants and fifteen sergeants.
Prosecutor Grove ordered the thirty
special policemen attached to his office
to arrest every known gunman. beer
runner and bootlegger in the city.
The commission urged that more
hanging sentences be sought, that the
states attorney take immediate steps to
curb the growing tendency toward per
Jury, that the number of criminal court
Judges trying murder cases be increased
by six, and that cOntinuances in murder
trials excepting for adequate reasons
be abolished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
DEATHS

William Lipp--The body of william Lipp,
50, who died Tuesday at Eldorada. Ill,
will arrive at Gintown Wednesday aft
ernoon Funeral services to be an
nounced later, will be held from the
home of his daughter Mrs. Isom Cook,
Mr. Lipp, former resident Of Gintown,
is survived by three daughters, Mrs
Cook and Mrs. j. r. Miller, Pratt City
and Mrs. OFT Venisield, Eldorada.
Mrs Lusetta GoIotos-The body of Mrs
Lusetta GoloIos. "a. who died Tuesday
morning at the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs. X. Innan, 2516 Ensley ave
nue., WAS sent to Montgomery by
Echols Il Angwin for burial.
Infant Bailes-The body of the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q, Bales, 2221
Twenty eighth street, Ensley. who died
Tuesday morning at the residence was as
Echols & Angwin for burial.
Mrs. Mary BOrrOugh-Funeral services for
Mrs. Mary l.. borough, 20, who died
rondale. Ala. were held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, at the Five Mile
Presbyterian church. Burial followed
in the adjoining cemetery, with Vice in
charge She is survived 10y her husband
and ten children.
james Irby Payne-James Irby Payne, 40.
died Tuesday morning It a,n his resiGenge
were held al the residence at 1880
o'clock Tuesday night after which the
body was sent to Letohatchie. Ala, by
Echols & Angwin for burial Mr.. Payne
is survived BY his widow, -four daugh-
tiers and two brothres and one sister.
4. v. McMlIlan-Word has been received
IN Birmingham of the death of A. v
Mcmillan, which occurred recently in
Knoxville, Tenn, where he has been
making his home. Mr.. Mcmillan was
for number of years engaged in bust
ness in Alabama and has relatives here
surviving are four children, Mrs, G. w
jackson, birmingham: Miss Faye Nc
Niles, Ohio. and Miss Lucille Mcmillan,
Washington, d. C.: also on, s...-., MIS-
i. 5. Robbins. Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
GIANT DRIGIBLE
Is CHRISTENED
CONTINUED From Page One.


Gle and twist in air a moment, then
headed off for home. The words Il
christen thee. Los Angeles" were in
audiable in the stir and hustle about the
ship, but Mrs. Coolidge turned smiling
ly away, coiling up the ribbon. decked
cord she had pulled to free hers aerial
messengers. She took the cord with her
as a mementO..
Meanwhile, President and Mrs. Cool
idge had been escorted up a steep lad
der to inspect the control car of the
ship and to peer about within her vast
hull. They spent ten minutes or more
aboard and were followed by a throng
of distinguished guests. After all were
ushered hastily through, the marine
guard cleared the ground about the ship
and she was swung slowly to head into
the last of the sunset, poised for her
up-wind leap into air. A whistle
shriled through the dusk; motors
rOared into life and the ground crew
gave the bow of the ship fling into
air, then dashed for safety. Astern, the
jackies chung to hold down the tail a
moment longer and poise the ship with
upward rearing nose as a spear thrower
would poise his weapon for a cast. A
new thunder as all five motors leaped to
full power; another scream of the
whistle, bidding the last men below
stand clear, and the Los Angeles went
roaring along back into air, fairly
jumping up and forward under the til
tanic thrust of her propellers.
Once we'll clear of the ground and
lowering again above the city, where
the dome of the capitol doomed now
through the fading light bathed in the
yellow floodlights that are trained upon
it every night, the Los Angeles circled
slowly to her northward course and
faded swiftly from sight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
" RAR!o PRoeRAAns y: ~
shlHla.e-:1ssssa - 1il,nrui0 fANl
(By Associated Press.)
Courtesy Radio Digest.)
Program For Noyemher 81

WEEP Boston (3G3) Bib Brother
club; SAG MUSICALE ,t;n !, 1880 program; Sill
WMAQ Chicago News t447.5) Chi
cago theater organ; $50 orchestral s or
tnestra; S.55 lecture; musicale
WGN Chicago Tribune (37O) or
gan: $50 ensemble. string quintet; S con-
cer.; string quintet: o.o
WLW Cincinnati t42a) s-12 music.
WQJ Chicago 44S) rs concert, VIC
gram; 1912 Rainbow skylark. pianologues
harmony singers. vocal
Wink Cleveland t2s3) entertain
WFAA Dallas News 476) s:so-s:s0
vioinist. artists II orchestra.
voc Davenport $50 organ, s1p-
WBAP Fort Worth Star Telegram
(416l 7;s9 ., or orchestra ,,' $50 program
talk; 10 features II orchestra.
WHB Kansas City (41D features; Ii
WHB Kansas City GID SO band con-
WDAF Kansas City Star 4ID 81
sch1oI of the Air; HAS Mighthawk froic
c. An orchestra; 10 concert IL instru
mental: IL Thanksgiving program.
XIII Los Angeles Times $3.50 $50
kiddes; 10 feature; II orchestra.
WHAS Louisville Times 1900 1880
VINO Memphis Commercial Appea!
CKAC Montreal N35) 1880 symphony
vocal numbers, prize awards
WCCO Minneapolis. St Paul 41O 0
Thanksgiving program.
WOR Newark t405) Sis sports.
WEAF New York C492) 6 services:
$3.50 pianist; $3.50 Harmony -Four; 1880
talk; 8 glee club: 10 orchestra.
WIZ New York (455) orchestra; z
Wall Street Journal review 7:10 N. Y.
Air college; $3.50 orchestra.
WIN New York (36O) 6:15 employ
ment; S:30-11 sooists, orchestra.
KGO Oakland (312) 10 drama KGO
players. trio; IL orchestra soloists.
WOAW Omaha t526) story; $50
program; concert.
WIP Philadelphia 5000 talk, 7:15
recital; sos orchestra.
WIFI Philadelphia $3.50 z Thanksgiv-
kDKA Pittsburgh (S26) 6:15 chill
dren: $50 address; program 1880 con-
cert; 10 concert.
WCAE Pittsburg (462) $50 Uncle
KGW Portland (4s2) 7 children's pro-
WkAQ Porto Rico $500 1O:ao-12 con-
WGY Schenectady (aSO) s;45 book
KFQX Seattle C2sS) reports; bed
time; 10 orchestra; IL orchestra.
WBZ Springfield (3S7 b:l5 dramatic
talk; 6:45 orchestra: 7:15 Thanksgiving
program: Sis double quartet; 9:01 mu-
WRC Washington C46s) 6;45 motor
talk; announced; 1880 talk; S:l5 trio;
g. 10 transatlantic tests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
T NO Harding Precedents
Shattered By Coolidge
Elaborate Inaugural Parade Planned--Dawes
Not To Sit In Cabinet

attend all cabinet meetings, to volun-
teer advice and to keep himself familiar
lied with all administration affairs in
order to be able, should emergency re-
quire, to step into the White House with
full knowledge of what had transpired
during the regular sessions of the
cabinet.
Coolidge desires moderate inaugural
ceremony, but feels that the parade
down Pennsylvania avenue should be
somewhat more elaborate than that of
Harding's, which consisted only of Il
small cavalry escort and few automo-
biles. The President believes, it was
said that the White House Tuesday, that
visitors who come to Washington and
90 to considerable personal expense to
see the inaugural should have the OPP
portunity of witnessing parade in
keeping with the size and dignity of the
presidential office.
Wants Negro Band
The President will not attend any
ball inaugural night, it was stated.
Society leaders promoting charity
dance had announced that the Pres-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge has accepted in
vitations. but this was denied at the
White House. The President has ex-
pressed wish that if there are a num-
Der of bands in his inaugural parade,
that one of them be negro band.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
CHANGES ASKED
NBANKRUPT LAW
TO AVOID ABUSE
Supreme Court Expected
To Announce Amend
ments Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Impor-
tant amendments to the bankruptcy
and equity rules of the federal courts
which have developed recently, espe-
cially in bankruptcy proceedings, are
expected to come from the supreme
court on the basis of recommendations
by the judicial conference of senior
court Judges in session here, which has
found the subject one of the most
pressing of those demanding its atten
ton. The court have taken the pro-
posals under consideration and is ex-
pected to announce its conclusions
without delay.
One of the proposed changes to the
bankruptcy rules would add to the gen.
eral order a provision requiring petit
TONERS in involuntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. whose claims rest upon an
assignment or transfer for some other
person, to annex to the petitions filed
all instruments of assignment or trans
fer and an affidavit stating the con-
sheraton paid for the assignment of
the claims.
An amendment to General Order
XIII of the bankruptcy rules would
provide that no receiver or his at
torney shall solicit any proof of debt
power of attorney or authority to rep
resent, any creditor for any purpose
in connection with the administration
of an estate in bankruptcy or the ac-
ceptance or rejection of any settlement
offered by a bankrupt.
A new general order was proposed
requiring that a receiver, or marshal,
appointed by the court under the bank
ruptcy act to take possession of the
assets of a bankrupt prior to the ap-
pointment or election of trustee, shall
be deemed to be a mere custodian within
the meaning of Section 4S of the act,
unless his duties and compensation are
specifically extended by order of court
upon proper cause shown.
Another new general order would
provide that before entering an order
confirming a settlement the court shall
require all persons who may have
waived dividends or fees to set forth
in writing and under oath all agree
ments made with respect to them.
The third new general order proposed
would require all attorneys, account
ants, auctioneers, appraisers, receivers
and trustees requesting allowances from
bankrupt estates for services performed
to file with the referee a petition I'M
der oath giving an itemized statement
of the services rendered and the amount
claimed. 1t also would require the
statement to show the partial allow
ances, if any. already made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
St. c atherine Celebration
BLOCKS Traffic In Paris

We'd with many other freakish cos
tunes and all unmarried young wo-
men above the age of 25, as was their
right, wore the special headgear
WHICH ueIIOteu tiiefT
The police were quite powerless to
straighten, out the. traffic tangles,
but took it good-naturedly, even
when the midinettes became Sc, en-
thusiastic as to seriously interrupt
the city's business.
The kisses flew unrestrained far
into the evening and hundreds of
tourists, including many Americans,
reported more personal OSCILLATION in
a single day, than they had exper-
fenced in their previous lifetime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
THREE CONTESTS
TO FACE SENATE
IN new CONGRESS
Fourth May Be Added
Unless Mayfield Issue
Is Settled
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
The senate of the next con-
gress will be called upon to
decide at least three election
contests. A fourth will be
added to the list unless the
present senate disposes of the
contests against Senator May
field, democrat, Texas, which
has been the subject of inves-
tigation for nearly two years.
Senator Bursum. republican, New
Mexico, has informed senators in Wash
ington he will contest the election Of
Sam G. Bratton. democrat, who was
awarded the election by the official
count.
Arrow Ballots To Figure
Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa,
will be forced to defend his election,
Daniel J. Steck, his democratic oppon-
emit having announced plans for bring
ing a contest. An unusual situation
has developed in this contest as several
republican leaders, including Senator
Smoot of Utah, have announced their
IHIthtipll VI Suppoiti NotC'h' OuI VI
a total of more than 100000 votes,
Brookhart was declared winner by about
755 ballots. Steck contends he would
have won if ballots marked with ar
rows placed there by overzealous sup
rorters had not been thrown out.
Friends of Senator johnson. farmer
labor. Minnesota. say he will contest
the election of his opponent, Represent
ative Schall, republican. Senator John
son declares Schall made untrue charges
against him during the campaign in viO-
lation of Minnesota corrupt practices
act.
Ashurst Disagrees
Senator Ashurst of Arizona. demo
cart, member of the senate committee
on privileges and elections, said the law
required that the committee observe the
state laws regulating elections i'll decid-
ing contests. He disagreed with Sena-
tor Shoots statement that the commit
tee had set precedent for deciding
contests by seating Senator King, demo-
crat, Utah. on the ground that it was
the "intent of the voters" to vote for
King.
Senator Ashurst declared the law of
Utah required that the intent of the
voters" should guide the election and
not the law. 1t states where the laws
demand that contests be decided solely
on the law, he added, the committee will
be forced to consider the contest only
from that point.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
PORT INTERESTS
END ARGUMENTS
IN RATE ROW
MIL ns--Ao L G1:I
L TIpIt dispute 10 SUitSAu-
cred By Shipping
Board
(Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The
shipping board today took under advise
ment the three-cornered Atlantic port
rate controversy after a day of oral
argument by representatives of North
and South Atlantic, Gulf and Middle
west interests. Decision within three
weeks is expected.
South Atlantic and Gulf ports have
asked the board to order equalization
of their ocean rates with New England
ports and New York, and these points
in turn are seeking an adjustment OF
through rail and water rates on a par
ity with Norfolk, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. Under existing rates fixed
by the North Atlantic conference lines,
the rate at South Atlantic ports is 1-2
cents hundred pounds more than at
New York and the rate at Gulf ports is
Is cents more.
Representatives of the Middle-Atlan-
tic area argued that any rail rate
advantage given those ports was the re-
suit of an interstate commerce commits
sion decision based on variety of con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

, PARIS, Nov. 35.-Traffic was i'm,
peded all day as the French capital
spent its gayest lay of the year in
one grand kissing pee.
American tOuriSts anu :VTfvs
pondents were constantly getting in
the way as the Partisan midinettes
swept up and down the pixies OF Paris
in the famous st. GATHERINGS day
celebration.
Pajama clad maidens \frisked about
the rues and the boulevards, with hi
larious laughter and shrill screams
of happiness as they bestowed their
kisses on every eligible male who
could be caught-and the catching
was not difficult. The sir pajamas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
CHECKS GIRLS COAT
WITH PAWN BROKER
New York Salesman Mixes Bus
mess And Pleasure

NEW YORK, Nov. % Morris Me
chanic, a salesman, insisted on mixing
business with pleasure. Anna Droll
alleges that Morris took her to a vaude
willie show and then disappeared with
the 500 fur coat she was wearing, aft
or promising to check it.
What made it worse was that Anna
had only borrowed the coat for the eve
ming from friend. Morris in now in
Jail He is said to have hooked the
coat for 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
PRESIDENTS WIFE
WILL BE GUEST
Illinois Republican Women's
Clubs Plan Big Luncheon

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge will be honored with lunch
con rendered by the Illinois Republican
Women's club upon the occasion of her
first official visit to Illinois Thurs
day, December 4. The President and
Mrs. Coolidge will attend the Livestock
exposition.
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, wife of
the vice president-elect and Mrs. Ar
thur Livermore of New York will be
other guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
LEASED Wire To The Age Herald)

neased Wire To The Age-Herald)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Two
presidents set by President Harding will
be thrown overheard on March when
President Coolidges elective term be-
gins. In both instances the President
inclines to go back to the customs of
1.-THE good old days" in preference to the
newer practice.
I. Vice President Dawes will not
sit in the cabinet as Coolidge did
when he occupied that office.
2. An inaugural parade will be
staged on a scale somewhat more
elaborate than President Harding's,
though not so imposing as those of
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft.
In addition, the President previously
decided to drop the custom of reading
presidential messages in person. as done
by Wilson and Harding. He intends to
revert to the old method of sending his
message to the capitol by messenger,
where clerks in the house and senate
will read>it
Dawes Makes Request
When Dawes visited Coolidge at Ply
mouth, Vt, last summer. he expressed a
desire not to sit in the cabinet meetings,
the White House said Tuesday. In ac-
cordance with this wish, President Cool
idge will abandon the custom begun
by Harding. Four years ago Harding
invited Coolidge, then vice president, to