davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
The text of the Presidents i'm
augural address is given in detail
Oh 20 2 or this edition. g


bent and kissed the Bible in the hands
Of Chief Justice Taft and delivered
his inaugural address.
vice-President Dawes, few min
utes earlier had taken his oath and
delivered his inaugural address in the
Senate chamber
The President took the oath Of Of
Ace precisely at 1 o'clock Vice
President Dawes had taken the oath
at 1874 p, m.
Recalls Earlier Inaugural.
Despite the Presidents firm stand
for lack of expensive display, which
had reduced the ceremony TO the last
degree of simplicity, it still was
marked contrast from the midnight
moment of 19 months ago, when rous-
ed from sleep by the news of Presi-
dent Harding's sudden death, he took
the same oath by the glow OF an oil
lamp in his fathers Vermont farm
house.
The Presidents father, Colonel John
Coolidge, stood near him today. And
gathered close by were Mrs. Coolidge,
with her mother, Mrs. Goodhue; MEM
bers Of the cabinet, the supreme court,
ranking officers of the army and navy,
members of the diplomatic corps and
members Of the congressional commit
tee in charge of the inaugural ar
rangements.
A March sun which had promised to
food the ceremonies with glorious
light, was overcast by gathering
clouds as the hour of Inauguration
arrived and prospect Of crisp
bright day had slowly turned to
threat Of cold rain.
But there was no change in the
physical arrangements Of the Presi-
dents inauguration in the open air
outside the capitol, because the Of
fetal party was shielded by large
steel canopy.
Radio Broadcast Address.
When the president spoke the words
of his inaugural address, he had the
ear of the greatest audience ever ad-
dressed by one man in the history Of
time. Not only the thousands gath
cred before him on the capital plaza
were enabled to hear him, with tho
aid Of simplifying devices, but through
out the country millions heard the adj
dress. the music Of the marine band
and the progress Of the entire cere-
mony, by great radio hookup
which covered stations all over the
United States.
Pennsylvania avenue, historic route
Of many pageants Of war and peace,
contained a smaller audience today
than it has at any other inaugural
within the memory of old time
observers.
Modest decorations and much re-
duced program for the inaugural pro-
cession-ali due to the presidents
insistence on economy, had reduced
The attraction of the inaugural as
magnet for crowds.
Mrs. Coolidge and other relatives
and friends of the president had seats
immediately behind him as he stood
before the rail Of the inaugural stand.
lined with microphones which were
carrying his words into the farthest
corners Of the country. One Of those
near at hand, was the presidents
father.
Relatives and friends Of Vice Presi-
dent Dawes sat directly behind.
Continued on page 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Ismet Pasha Forms
New Turk Cabinet

London.-An agency dispatch from
Constantinople says Ismet Pasha has
formed cabinet to succeed that which
resigned yesterday with Tewfk Rushdi
Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation,
the populations exchange commits sion
er, as minister of foreign affairs. Red
jeb Bey becomes minister Of national
defense and Hassan, the deputy for
Trebizond, minister of finance. The
ministers of marine, interior and COM
merce are retained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
FIVE KILLED TN
GERMAN EXPLOSION
Disastrous Explosion in German Pow
der Plant at Reinsdorf Takes
Death Toll and Injuries Many.

Reinsdorf, Saxony Five persons
were killed and 3S others injured in a
dynamite explosion following fire in
the powder division of the Westphal-
ian-Anhalt Explosives factory here to-
day. The force of the blast was SO
strong that the roofs of surrounding
buildings were torn off,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Stokes and Lee
Must Stand Trial

Chicago, III. On opening of his
defense w. E. D. Stokes, New York
hotel owner, on trial charged with
conspiracy to defame his wife, was left
to face the jury with only Robert Lee
negro. Two co-defendants, Daniel F.
Nugent, New York attorney and Hat.
tie Johnson, negress, were dismissed
on motion of the prosecution.
Judge Gemmil refused fatty to
consider dismissal Of the case against
Lee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Simplicity Marks Inaugur-
al Ceremony at Wash
ington Today.
POLICIES
Thousands Cheer as President
Outlines Stand for Ameri-
canism and Tax Reduction.
BULLETIN.

Washington, ID. c. - President
Coolidge took the oath at p. m,
and Vice-President Dawes took
the oath at 12:14 p. m.
Bowling his head over his grand
mothers Bible, the President took
the oath at / p. m. precisely.
Chief Justice Taft read the
words of the obligation which he
himself had once assumed in a
voice that could be heard well by
the crowd, as Mr.. Coolidge stood
silently with appraised hand. His
81 do" Mt the end was barely aud
ible outside the stand. Then he
bent his head and kissed the Bible
and the great throng recognized
with cheer that another admin
istration had been ushered in.
The President gave his address
Immediately, speaking rather more
rapidly than ordinary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Assembly Did
Take Minute Off

Madison, Wis. The Wisconsin leg
STATURE today paused for one minute
In respect to President Coolidge and
Vice President Dawes on the occasion
Df their Inauguration. The members
stood in silence in their respective
chambers on motions by Senator Hunt,
River Falls, and Assemblyman Pres
,ott, Whitefsh Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
LowDEN,s FARM DESTROYED.

Oregon, III. - The executive Office,
farm office, including all records of
purebred cattle, and the library build
ings on former Governor Frank o.
Lowden's Mississippi farm near here,
were destroyed today by fire which
started from an overheated furnace.
No estimate of the damage has been
available.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
FLIERs HOP OFF AGAIN.

Miami Fla.-The twelve pursuit
planes of the United States army un-
der the command of Major Thomas
Lanphier, which arrived in Miami
Monday noon after an attempted dawn
to-dusk flight from Selfridge Field,
Mich, will hop off for Augusta Ga,
after an exhibition flight over Miami
at 10 a. m. today. 1t was expected
that the filters were reach Augusta in
three and half hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Find DEAD Man IN TREE.

Milwaukee, Wis. The unidentified
body of a man was found hanging to
a tree, outside the city limits today.
The body was found by boy and ap-
parentIy had been there for some
time. The tree selected for the hang
ing is hidden in q ravine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
WANTS DEFICIENCY MEAsURE.

Madison, Wis. - A deficiency appro-
priation to cover the needs of the
state normal schools for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1925, amounting
to more than 100000 is contained in
bill introduced in the legislature
today by a Joint finance committee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Washington, D. G.. - President
Coolidge was inaugurated President in
his own right today by overwhelming
mandate of the people.
For the first time in 10 months the
country has a vice-president.
Standing at the historic spot where
a long line Of predecessors have taxi
en- the sacred oath, President Coolidge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
COOLIDGE SIGNS SALARY BILL.

Washington, D. C. - President
Coolidge today signed the legislative
appropriation bill carrying increased
salaries for members of congress, the
cabinet and the vice-president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
ARCHBISHOP Is RErTER

Milwaukee, Wis.-Arch-bi Sc
,astian G. Messmer of the Catholic
liocese of Milwaukee seemed stronger
ioday, his physician said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
MAY SOON SEARCH
CARS FOR BOOZE
Judge Slater Thinks Taft's
Decision Will Change
State Rule.
ACT Is NOW UNLAWFUL
Judge Slater Points Out that
the u. S. Supreme Court
Sustains Judge Belden.

As the Wisconsin state laws now
stand, a police officer or any other Of
ficer may not search an autom obile for
contraband liquor unless he is pro-
vided with search warrant for that
special case.
A policeman may stand right be-
if he arrests the owner for unlawful
possession without having a search
warrant, the case will be dismissed in
court.
This because of a state supreme
court decision, case of Hoyer VS.. the
State, in which it is expressly held
that search of an automobile without
a warrant is an unlawful search.
Now U. S. Decision.
However, just now there has been
entered upon the records of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court the interest
ing decision of Chief Justice Taft, who
holds that an automobile may be law
fully searched for contraband liquor
by an officer without warrant.
This probably will change the pres
emit state attitude in this matter,
Judge Slater today pointed out that
had the state decision been, based on
the United States constitution that the
decision here would have been auto
matically nullified. But survey Of
the Hoyer decision shows that wkils
United States cases are literally quot
ed the decision is based on the state
constitution
Will Change Decision.
Judge Slater believes that what will
happen is this: AS soon as a new
case in point goes to the Supreme
court, they will make a new ruling to
conform with the decision of the high
er court.
"The case just decided by Justice
Taft" said Judge Slater, ais an appeal
from the decision of the state court of
Michigan as to the question of an
officer searching an automobile with
out a search warrant. / understand
that the Supreme court of Michigan,
as well as the Supreme court of Wis
consin, has held that for an officer
to search an automobile without a
search warrant is in violation of the
constitutional rights guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States
"Chief Justice Taft says that it is
proper that a search warrant should
be issued before searching a building
The prohibition is against unreason-
able search. But he believes that
there there is no reason in holding
that you must have a search warrant
where there are good grounds for sus-
picion. An automobile, yacht or mo-
for boat can move awav while thu of
ficer is about getting search war;
rant, whereas the building is station
airy. He holds therefore that a search
warrant is not necessary to search an
automobile" IL
BeIden Is Upheld
Judge Slater pointed out that JUS
tice Taft in his decision was sustain
ing the decision of Judge Belden Of
this circuit court. Judge Belden's de-
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

"We're gittin' e have almost as
many calls for tn dictionary as we
have fer Robinson Crusoe' an Luz
cille'," said Librarian Myrt Pash t'day.
We all love peace, but tn endin' o.
tn gasoline war jest seemed e cast q
pail over everything down our way.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
BeIden Is Upheld.

Judge Slater pointed out that JUS
tice Taft in his decision was sustain
ing the decision of Judge Belden of
this circuit court. Judge Belden's de-
cision in the Hoyer case was reversed
by the state supreme court, but the
state supreme court, Judge Slater be-
lieves, will itself make a new ruling
based on Chief Justice Taft's decision
and sustaining Judge Belden's ole, de-
cision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
RATIFY AMERICAN LOAN BILL.

Warsaw - The Polish senate yes
terday ratified the American loan
hill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05

Continued on page J
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
DINNERS BEFORE
ARMY RELIEF BALL

Among those entertaining at din.
ner before the ball to be given at
Washington Barracks by the engi-
neer branch of the Army Relief
Society tomorrow evening are Cen
eral and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Colonel
and Mrs. w. p. Wooten, Major and
Mrs. r. B. Wildly, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards and Major and
Mrs. E. G. KeltOn.
X z *
Mrs. William J. Donovan is
spending some time in New York
and is staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
y X \
Mrs. Hannis Taylor has returned
from Boston, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Reid Hunt. Doctor
Hunt will arrive on November 16
for q short visit.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

palms and lilies and a~similar dec
grafton is being used at Rauscher's.
A stringed orchestra will play both
for the wedding ceremony and the
reception.
Following the reception the bride
and bridegroom will leave for a
honeymoon after which they will
make their home at Evanston, ILL.,,
where the latter is in business.
The bride will travel in an en-
semble of tan and broWn-an inn
ported model-with which she will
wear a small brown hat trimmed
I'm gpld leather. h~-
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Drennon, parents of the
bridegroom, of Kansas City; Mrs.
George Fulford, Of Ontario, Can
ada; Mrs, John May, of Texas; Miss
Anna Barringer and Miss Eugenia
Barringer, of New York, and Tom
Ballinger, of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
WHITE HOUSE
FETES DEBT {.
I MISSION
Rumanians Are Luncheon
Guests; Amusing Com
ment Quoted
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A
charming because Americans are
SO delightfully."- naive. Sans
gene" was the expression used
in reviewing the episode later.
Habit of GuiIeIessness
The recent commissions to this
country have encountered this
habit of gMlelessness quite fire.
quently. There was the enter
prising young reporter who inter
viewed the French commissioners
on their arrival and electrified M.
Cail.aux by asking him about his
Jail experiences during the war
which is a query the minister
Of finance would not expect in
France.
Whatever the French thought
Of that incident they never COM
mented on it while they were in
America.
M. Caillaux even waited until
he was back in France before he
referred to that other example of
American ingenuousness, the ele-
walton of the boots of M. Smoot,
deputy Of the district of Utah, to
the table at the conclusion of one
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

of the joint sessions In M'sour
Melons office.
On the contrary, the French
delegates were enthusiastic over
the courtesy with which they
were treated in Washington.
Witness, for example, the COM
ment on the White House dinner,
WI ere they were the guests of
honor:
There we're two glasses at
every place." ran the account,
land, for a moment, We We're
fear cul lest we might be put 10
some embarrassment; but. of
course, the second glass was for
mineral water. All, when VIC have
the opportunity to return the en-
tertainment! There will be six
extra glasses, for we have six
varieties of mineral water in
France"
In Folklore of Europe
These little tales of adventure
among the people Of a strange
land lose nothing in their telling
abroad. Thev are bound to go
III AZAAOPC "AbA
that incident Of the American at
Wimbledon who, rushed up 20
King George and shook his hand.
declaring he had always wanted
to make his acquaintance, and
that apocryphal but now his
toric episode of the Queen Of
Belgium's visit to New York, in
the course of which the wife Of
a city official is represented as
responding to Her Majesty's ex-
preston of delight at the skyline
with you said a mouthful,
Queen"
One thing foreigners never tire
Of talking about is our prohibition
law. They encounter it only at
official functions and 1t is a
never-ending source of bewilder-
ment for them to see the same
guests at private dinners taking
their wine in what to a European
is a sane manner. When at one
such private dinner it was told
that the income tax division col
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
MISS WELLER
TO W Ed
TODAY
Marrying Charles Dren-
non, of Kansas City;
Ceremony at Home

Reminiscent of the days when
"knighthOod was in flower" are
the gowns being worn by the bride
and her attendants at the. wedding
Of Miss Catherine Weller, daughter
Of Mr.. 6nd Mrs. Joseph I. Weller.
and Charles Drennon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Drennon, of
Kansas City, which is taking place
this afternoon. The ceremony Will
be performed at 4:3O o'clock in the
presence of small company at
the home of the brides parents on
Florida avenue with the Reverend
Father Edward Buckley, OF st. Mat
thew's officiating. 1t will be fol-
lowed by a large reception at
Rauscher's.
Marcia Drennon and Patricia
Drennon, sisters of the bridegroom,
who are ten and twelve years old
respectively, will lead the way In
the bridal procession, wearing long
gowns of apricot velvet fashioned
lust like those of the grown-up
girls in the party. Following them
will come the bridesmaids, Miss
Laura Bryn, daughter Of the Nor
wegian Minister and Nine. Byrn,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MOndell, and
Miss Helen Campbell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell,
formerly Of Kansas, all of whom
are wearing apricot velvet.
Sister Maid of Honor
The maid-of-honor, Miss Jo-
sephine Weller, sister Of the bride,
In a gown of blue velvet, will pre-
cede the bride, who will be escorted
to an improvised altar in the draw
ing room by her father. Her four
year-old sister, Nancy Weller, the
baby of the family, will serve as
a train-bearer, clad in a miniature
gown of blue velvet like that Of
the maid-of-honor.
The bride is wearing white vel
vet, made with long sleeves, close
fitting bodice and full, circular
skirt cut to form a train. Her
veil Of tulle, which falls the length
Of the train, is held in place around
the head by marguerite cap of
pearls. A short face veil is also
Deing worn. She is carrying an
ivory prayer-book and gardenias.
All of the brides attendants have
their gowns cut on the same lines
Is that worn by the bride and all
are wearing marguerite caps of
pearls. Their flowers are lilies Of
and orchids.
The bridegroom is having as best
man Natz Weller, brother of the
bride, Of Atlanta, Ga, and the
ushers are George F'ulford. of On
tario, Canada: Robert Tureman, of
Kansas City, and John Kendall, of
Pittsburgh.
The decorations of the house are
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
SALE AND TEA FOR
GOOD SHEPHERD

The board Of governors Of the
House Of The Good Shepherd an
nounce a sale and tea to be given
on Thursday afternoon, November
10, from 3 to s o'clock, at their
convent, Thirty-sixth and Reservoir
streets, for the benefit of the home.
Members of the board are Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas White, Mrs. George
Hamilton, Mrs. Perry Johnson. Mrs.
Edward Walker and Miss Cullen.
The Phi Delta Sorority entertained
a dinner party last evening in the
garden house Of the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Delta Sigma Fraternity will
be hosts at q dance Friday evening
in the Garden House.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
COSTUME RECITAL
FOR REFUGEE GIRLS

Under, the title Of AN Evening
in Old France" a delightful cos
tune recital of Old French Ballads
and Folk Songs win be given by
Adile de Doudeuil Tidball at the
Play House, 1874 N street, on Mon
day night, November 16, at S,15
o'clock. Her accompaniment viii be
played by Doctor Arthur N. Young,
of the Department Of State. Madame
Tidball sis a brilliant young French
artist well known in Paris and
Geneva where she studied and re-
ceived LIE Grand Prix in vocal work
In 1922. She is the wife Of the
European ComptrolleE Of the Y. M.
c. A. and during q brief stay in
this country is giving these recitals
for the benefit of The Sa1onikf
Orphanage for Greek refugee girls.
The recital at the Play House is
under the auspices Of the League
Of the Covenant.
The committee in charge Of ar
engagements include, Mrs. Harry
Angus, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs.
Arthur Young, Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton.
Claude N. Bennett, president Of
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

the Congressional Information Blu
reau, addressed the current events
section Of the Women,s City Club
yesterday afternoon on "Some OF
the Paramount Issues of the Hour
Mrs. Chamber1in, chairmen Of the
section, presided.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs EugeI.e
Hale and Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman are hav-
ing a young peoples dinner before
the ball, entertaining for Miss
Gwendolyn Ffoulke Smith, chair
man Of the debutantes committee,
and the girls who are serving with
her. Mrs. Hoover will also be
hostess at dinner. with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, jr., as the special
guests.
Mrs. Tuckerman is chairman OF
the efficient ball Committee, which
is composed of members Of the
local council of Girl Scouts, many
of whom are entertaining guests
at the ball.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
DIR. GARRETT TO SPEAK
AT UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION

Miss Elizabeth Eastman win be
the hostess at the luncheon Of the
American Association Of University
Women on Saturday at l o'clock,
given in honor Of Doctor James
Clark Maxwell Garrett, Of London.
who will speak on Education and
World Citizenship"
A club dinner will precede the
meeting of the Washing
ton branch on Friday night.
X + y
Professor David Lumsden, Of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, will give a
series of lectures this fall to the
Battery Park and Edgemoor Gar
den Club. The first of this series,
lecture on Bulbs" was given
last night.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

BOX HOLDERS FOR
WASHINGTON OPERA

The most ambitious season yet
planned by the Washington Opera
Company, which first brought
Chaliapin to Washington and which
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
GIRL SCOUT BALL
IMPORTANT EVENT

The. Girl Scouts hold the center
of the stage. tonight with their
benefit ball at the Mayflower under
the patronage of Mrs. Coolidge and
group of distinguished women in
official, diplomatic and resident so
ciety.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, sometime
national head of the Girl Scouts OF
America, will entertain box party,
having as guests Justice and Mrs.
Stone and tie Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Jardine. With
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
who have several boxes, will be the
Ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew, the Brazilian ambassador,
Mr.. de Amoral; the Minister of
Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg, the
Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, Doctor and Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke,
Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Robert Hol-
lister Chapman, Mrs. Hampson
Gary, Doctor. Evans. Henry Martin
Clark and Francis Woodman, OF
New York.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has been
added to the list of box holders,
which includes the Minister of
Egypt and Nine. Samy, Senator and
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Iected but withheld the informa-
ton from it's sister branch the
prohibition enforcement bureau,
one foreign guest solemn offered
a toast to the sportsmanshir az
the American Government.
"A NANNY Story"
All these famous faux pas, to
coin an alliterative phrase, bring to
mind a story that / have only
heard recently, but which dates
from the visit of the Prince Of
Wales to Washington. 1t is told
that at one of the receptions in
= m or of his Royal Highness Miss
Mabel Boardman sailed across his
field Of vision. Whereupon he
seized a. companion by the. elbow
and exclaimed: my word, there's
mammal