davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-02
EVERY SAFEGUARD is ASSURED
COOLIDGE AGAINST ALL HAZARDS
Secret Service Program
on Inaugural Day
Mapped in Adrance.
Richard JerUis Heads
Detail Assigned to
Protect President,
Ry the Assnciated press

BY the Associated Press
Although he will be surrounded by
perhaps the largest throngs he is to
face during his presidency, President
Coolidge on Inauguration day prob
bly, Will come in less direct contact
with the public than at any other pub
lie appearance in the next four years.
Under the vigilant care of the Sc
cret Service the President will travel
path that day well cleared and thor
oughly protected at every step. His
every move has been plotted for
weeks in advance, and even in the
Capitol he will travel a route abso-
lutely free from possible interference
Mr.. Coolidge is constantly under
the eyes of a special Secret Service
detail headed by Richard Jervis, but
on Inauguration day his guardians
will be augmented by agents from
other sections of the vast Secret Serv-
ice system, of which William H Mo-
ran is chief
Guarded by Veterans.
Jervis and Col "Bil' Startling, of
the regular detail are veterans of
several inauguration ceremonies,
while all of the other members of the
White House staff have had a share
in at least one. Trained at guiding
the President in his contacts with
large crowds, these men have mapped
out program for inauguration which
carries the Chief Executive along
with clocklike precision.
Aided by a reinforced local police
force, the service will have the more
than mile-long stretch from the
White House to the Capitol dotted
with representatives to control the
crowds and maintain order Agents
also will be placed in many places
about the stand where the President
will take the oath of office.
The duties of the regular detail for
this inauguration will be light COM
pared with those of years when a
change of Presidents is involved, and
when in reality there has been re-
sponsibility for guarding two Presi-
dents.
Must Concentrate Work.
Bound more or less by Government
rules, however, it is necessary that
the service drop its protection of
an outgoing President almost imme
diately when the new Executive takes
his oath. In the case of President
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Scouts Drilling
for First-Aid
Inaugural Task
Emergency Squads Will
Be Stationed Along
Line of March.

One hundred Boy Scouts who will
act as first-aid emergency squads for
the inaugural parade next Wednes-
day are being drilled by Commodore
w. e. Longfellow of the Red Cross.
The Scouts, with their litters and
emergency kits, will be stationed
along the line of march, and each
squad will be competent to give eff
cient f1rht aid to any who may need
such assistance.
Plans are being completed for the
$4,000 financial drive for two-year
budget for the Scouts, which will
begin next Friday, and continue
through March IL. A meeting
of the team captains and ieutenants
will be held Monday noon at the Uni
versity Club, by which time 1t Is ex-
pected the teams will be fully organ
lied! One hundred and fifty repre-
sentative men of the city will be team
workers. The campaign viii open
Friday with dinner meeting at the
Franklin Square Hotel, and MONDAY
luncheons will be held thereafter
through the campaign.
Statistics prepared at scout head
quarters show that in a total of 2,396
midshipmen enrolled at Annapolis last
January, 915, or over 38 per cent, and
approximately SO per cent of the mid
been former members Of the Boy
Scouts. OF the corps of 1,153 men at
West Point, 431 had been Scouts.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
HEADS Of NATION
BOTH LOVE silence
Speeches Likely to BE Few
and Far Between for Presi-
dent and Gen. Dawes.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
An aversion to public speaking is
one of the characteristics of the ad-
ministration to be inducted into office
Wednesday with the inauguration of
Calvin Coolidge as President and
Charles @. Dawes as Vice President.
Neither President Coolidge nor Mr.
Dawes regards himself as an orator,
and both dislike the public platform.
The important public addresses
made by Mr.. Coolidge in the g months
since he entered the White House could
almost be enumerated on the fingers
of one hand. As Vice President he
made a number of addresses, with
several trips into the Middle West and
one journey to the Pacific Coast, but
he recently announced that during the
coming Summer, when there will be no
session of Congress to keep him in
Washington, he intends to make only
as many speeches as will be necessary
to keep peace with the American
people.
Dawes DisIikes Speaking.
Mr.. Dawes bore the forensic brunt
OF the Republican campaign, but Re
publican national committee officials
arc prepared to tell all inquirers that
the Vice President-elec was not easily
convinced that he should tour the
country. he has made no speeches
since the election, and there are few
indications that the silence of the Cool
idge half Of the administration will
he relieved during the next four years
by utterances from public platforms
by Mr.. Dawes.
Friends of Mr.. Coolidge have been
telling him since the election that he
owes some sections of the country a
visit, and so plans are under consid-
Grafton for trips in May to Texas for
two addresses, one at Mineral Wells
to the meeting of the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce, and at Houston
TO the annual convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World !;
early in June to Minneapolis and st.
Paul to speak at the Norse-American
centennial celebration and later in
June to Massachusetts to deliver an
address at the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill.
Whether Mr. Dawes can be per-
suaded TO fill some of the speaking
engagements that Mr. Coolidge is un-
able TO take care of, as the latter when
Vice President sometimes did for
President Harding, remains to be seen.
Friends of Mr. Dawes however. ex-
pect him to confine himself rather
closely to his prescribed duties as Vice
President. He has one motto as a
speaker. and that he has expressed in
this way:
IF you have something to say. say
it. If you haven't, keep still. And if
YOU do have something to say, say it,
and when you are through stop talk
ing"
Evening star., 1925-03-02

is understood to be one of its hearth
est and most generous supporters.
Among the visitors to the Vice
President elect yesterday at the hotel
were Frank w, Stearns who called
to convey the greetings of President
Coolidge. and Frank B. Kellogg. Sec
retary of tate-designate, whose
hotel suite is on the same floor as
that of the Vice President-elect.
Mr.. Dawes spent much of the day
resting and visiting with members of
his family. A family dinner was
given last night in his apartment.
Many Washington friends of Mr..
Dawes called to leave their cards or
sent flowers with the result that the
family's apartment almost resembled
florists shop. Senator Deneen, Re-
publican, Illinois. and Representative
William E. Hull. Republican, Illinois,
both personal friends of Mr.. Dawes,
called late in the, day
Evening star., 1925-03-02
OPEN INAUGURATION DAY.

The Library of Congress, exhibition
halls and corridors of the Library
building will be open Inauguration
day from 9 o'clock until 10 in the
evening, Allen r. Boyd, chief clerk,
announced today.
The several divisions composing the
Sunday and Holiday service will be
open from three o'clock until 10 in
the evening. These departments or
dinarily are open at o'clock in the
afternoon on Sundays
Evening star., 1925-03-02
1850 DEAD IN BLAST
OF POWDER DEPOT
Munitions Store Explodes in
Turkish Armenia While
Rebels PiIIage Town.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2.-One
hundred rebels and so of the towns
people were killed yesterday in the
explosion of a munitions depot at
Kharput, Turkish Armenia, while the
town was being pillaged by rebels.
The Angora assembly has voted a
credit sfor partial mobilization to
combat the Kurdish revolt.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
JARDINE ON WAY HERE.

KANSAS CITY, March 2.-Dr. will
liam NJ. Jardine, former president of
Kansas State Agricultural College,
left here last night for Washington to
assume his new duties as Secretary
of Agriculture, March 4.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

plans, however, it is believed, to make
trips back and forth between Chi
cago and Washington on special oc-
casions.
With the Vice President-e came
Mrs. Dawes, their two adopted chill
dren. Virginia and Dana; Francis j.
Kilkenny, the generals personal man
ager during the campaign, and
a long time associate: Paul II. Leach,
a Chicago newspaper man, and the
governess for the Dawes children,
Miss Rena Decker.
The official inaugural committee of
reception, consisting of Col. Edward
Clifford chairman: Frederick A. Del
ano and James B. Reynolds, met the
general and party a the station at
9 o'clock Photographs were taken.
after some objections by an individ-
ual, evidently not with the Dawes
party, and they departed for the hotel
Few persons were in the station at
the time, beyond the usual crowd of
travellers at that hour. and the ar
rival of the Vice President at
tracted little notice.
Declines to BE Interviewed.
Gen. Dawes politely declined yes
terday to submit to interview, in
dicating that he was not as yet sworn
to add to what he had already said.
1t was learned that among the first
things into which he inquired upon
arrival was the program at the Senate
for his installation. Among the few
at the station to greet Gen. Dawes, in
addition to the official inaugural COM
mittee were: Malcolm Mcdowell of
Chicago, Col. William G. Edens. vice
president of the Central Trust Co. of
rx-h
the campaign of Senator Mckinley of
Illinois, and E. Ross BARLEY of this
city. the generals new secretary, a
newspaper man, who leaves the
Associated Press after Inauguration
to take his post with the Vice Presi-
dent.
Brothers to Attend Inauguration.
Gen. Dawes three brothers will be
here for inauguration, Rufus c.
Dawes of Chicago, business man and
a director in the Central Trust Co.
of Illinois; Henry NJ. Dawes OF
Columbus, Ohio, former controller of
the currency and now president OF
the Pure Oil Co., and Beeman G.
Dawes of Marietta, Ohio, chairman of
the board of directors of the Pure Oil
co The other close relative of the
Vice President elect, to come for the
ceremonies is Mrs. Melvin B. Ericsson
of Evanston, ILL.,, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Dawes.
In addition to these large delega-
tions are expected from Chicago, in
cluding the Hamilton Club, compris-
ing Republicans of Chicago. Another
large group, consisting of The Minute
Men, organized by the general, dele
rations from the American Legion
and others is expected on a special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
tomorrow. Most of this trainload, 1t
is understood have made arrange
ments to make their headquarters at
the Mayfower Hotel and will be un-
| der the leadership of Joseph e. Otis
of Chicago, president of the Central
| Trust Co.
Gen. Dawes Quits Trust Company.
1t was announced here yesterday
on behalf of Gen. Dawes that ne mas
resigned his position as chairman of
the board of directors of the Central
Trust Co. of Illinois, which he found
ed and in which he has been active
for many years.
w. w. Mills, president of Marietta
College, an uncle of Gen. Dawes, ex-
poets to be here for inauguration. The
general graduated at this college, and
Evening star., 1925-03-02
GEN. DAWES VISITS
OLD OFFICE WHERE HE
ESTABLISHED BUDGET

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other tian myself. ROY
c. GORDY. 2s
WINDOW ACCOMMUDA DATTONS-INAUGURA
parade: best location 10Th and New York ave:
reasonable rates. Fr. 2Ie3. -
WOOD FOR SALE
crate length and hrewood; delivered or on
the lot. Col G9l+ after pm. -.
LAWNS PUT N FiGST-;i-ASS ORDER WITH
evergreens and shrqbbery furnished and
planted. +. A. HEREELf. gardener, 72s
II YoD GAVE ANY All MENT, TRY MY
D. G.. 1908 r. /. ave: ne. North 4549.
ROGER FAD, HAVING SOLD HIS LUNCH
room, including all stock, fixtures and good
will. at premises 7l3 North Capitol St, to
Paul Marshall and Charles Ferris clear of
all incumbrance whatsoever. does hereby
notify all creditors or any one having claims
II any, against said business 70 present same
within 3 days from March end 1925, to
James A Toomey. 33S Ind ave. nv. 6~
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COR
Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing Of the stockholders of the New Masonic Hall
Corpora ton. will be held at Lincoln Temple
Congrega tional Church, 18th and r streets n W ,
Washington, ID. c., on Friday, March 20 1925,
at O'Clock, p.m.- for the purpose of author
izing loan TO be made the property of
the corporation TO complete the building and
for increasing the capital stock of the corpora
tion. Polls will be open to 9 PM Board
Of Directors-Iesse H Mitchell president. !.
Frand h. Mex inney. vice president; Archibald
Runner, financial secretary; William II. Cowan
treasurer; Philip w. Thomas recording secre-
tary; Ernest NJ. Dickerson, Mary A. Parker.
Marie l.. johnson. John s. George, B. F. Ar
rinGton. s. r. Quander.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
prepared: books opened and closed by expert
accountant in spare time. Very reasonable
Phone Main 71T5 or Col 1G241
MR.. GROSS, Notary Public
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tur
annual meeting of the stockholders OF Va
tional Life Insurance Company of the United
states of America will be held at the Office
nf the company, sol VI lkins Building i3Io
street, in the city of Washington, D. C.. on
Tuesday, March TO- 1925, at 10 O'Clock in tho
forenoon of said day.
ROBERT n. LAY. Secretary.
Washington. D. g, February 2s 1925
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debt contracted by any other than mvseIf
FRED d. DOOLEY,
1913 One st. NV %
Evening star., 1925-03-02

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE For ANy
debt contracted by any one other than myseIf
FRED D. DOoLEY,
14l3 One ST N W
Evening star., 1925-03-02
INCOME TAN RFTTRIs

INCOME TAX RETURNS
prepared: books opened and closed by expert
accountant in spare time. Very Reasonable
Phone Main 71T5 or Col. 1024I
MR.. GROSS, Notary Public.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Runner, financial secretary; William H. Cowan,
treasurer; Philip ". Thomas, recording secre-
tary; ernest NJ. DIckerson, Mary A. Parker
Marie l.. Johnson. John s. George, B. F. Ar,
rington. s. R. Ouander
Evening star., 1925-03-02

LAWNS PUT N fiHSf-;.i-ASS ORDER WITH
rich soil and manure. All kinds @: hedges
evergreens and shrubbery furnished and
planted. f. A. HERRELf4, gardener 72a
10th St ne. Lincoln 964O.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

IL You HAVE ANY aILMENT TRY MY
drugless system for relief. Dr. 7. MAHONEY
D. G.. 1908 X. l. ave. North 1919
Evening star., 1925-03-02

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other tlian myself. ROY
c. GORDY. 2s
Evening star., 1925-03-02
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COR

Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing Of the stockholders of the New Masonic Hall
Corpora ton. will be held at Lincoln Temple
Congrega tional Church, 18th and r streets n W .
Washington, ID. c., on Friday, March 20 1925,
at O'Clock, pm. for the purpose of author
IL. L. l.. =
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Meets ODDounty Through and Herald
Real Estate for Sale
Legal Notices
r. III. stephens and Frank w. Madigan,
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA, holding
District Court. In re: Condemnation
Of land for extension Of 5lsn Al6emaTlSs anS
24-62; Yuma Street through parcels
23-10 and 23-13; 44th Street between
Yuma and Albemarle Streets 4Stn
Street between Window Place and Alton
Place, in the District OF Columbia:
District Court No. 100. Notice ana
order of publication. Notice - herepy
District of Columbia (pursuant 70 e.
certain provision Of the Act Of Congress-
approved March a, 1913, entitled: an
Act making appropriations to provlae
for ehe expenses Of the government OF
the District OF Columbia for the fiscaI1
year ending June thirtieth, nineteen
purposes, whereby they are authorised
to extend Albermarle Street through
parcels 24-1, 24-14: Yuma Street through
between Yuma street and Albemarle
Street; 45th Street between WINDOW
Place and Alton Place, in the Distrlct
this Court praying the condemnation Of
the land necessary for thei extension OF
Albemarle, Yuma. 44th and 46tn
Streets, in the District Of Columbia, as
shown on a map or plat filed with the
said petition as part thereof, ana pray
ing also that this Court empagel Jury
in accordance with the law provlaeo
for in such cases to assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may
sustain by reason of the extension OF
AIbemarle, Yuma, 44th and 4bth
Streets in the District of ColumDia.
and the condemnation OF the lan1
necessary for the purposes thereof. ana
to assess as benefits resulting there
from not less than two-thirds OF the
entire amount Of said damages, includ-
ing the expenses of these proceed1ngs,
upon any lands which the jury may
find will be benefited, as provided Tor
in and by the aforesaid Act Of Con-
gress It is, by the Court this 2btn
day Of May, 1926, ORDERED. That all
persons having any interest in these
be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear In
this Court on or before the 24th dsy
of June, 1925. at 10 o'clock g: m; ana ana
continue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award of dam
ages and the assessment of benefits or
the Jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein; and it is further ORDERED,
That copy of this notice and order pc
published twice week for two sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Eve.
ming star, The Washington Times ana
the washington Post, newspapers pIIb-
iished in the said District, commencing
Al least twenty days before the said
24th day of June, 1926. 1t is further
ordered. that copy Of this notice 1na ere
marshal or his deputies. upon each O.
the owners of the fee of the land TO be
condemned herein as may be found py
the said marshal. or his deputies:
within the District OF Columbia, and
upon the tenants and occupants Of the
1926 BY the Court, WILLIAM HITZ,
Justice (Seal.) A true copy. Test:
Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. BY #. 3.
Cunningham, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
Real Estate For Rent

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
COL RID. 1862 large rooms and
3Iieehenette private bath. gas, elec.,
furnished. Columbia 1895.
COPLEY COURTS, 1874 17TH ST.-At-
sfractive corner apt; bedroom living
room. kit. bath; summer rates. Apply
-107. Franklin 1919.
81 ST. ~ e., 414-Completely furnished
3-room apt: l. h. X.
fOWA CIRCLE, Large attractiYely
furn. rm., kit; h. w, elec., ph.; $40.
KENTUCKY AVE. s. E.. 516-Two Ink.
rooms. screened porch, sink. ami.
Lincoln 69W before or s.
II ST. \. w. 1426-One room and
bath furnished apt: with without
uleals; summer rates. NJ. 3116.
MT. PLEAsANT-Attractive Groom apt
mr.. cars; ladies. 1871 Kenyon. Col. 321s.
o ST. n. W. s17-Two rooms, Kitchen.
sink, gas range, Anil near cars and
mkt. phone so. exposure adults
o ST. n. W. I209-One room, private
bath; sleeping porch: also other
rooms for Ink; AMI. n. 61Gk.
FFgT. n. W.. 1724-Tonr rooms and
bath apt, completely fur. See jani-
koE - <kvne North 7Ss6-W.
md ST. s. e. 2Oh-Niceiy furnished
'front.'. outside apt rms; bath ami.
SRp. ST. n. w, 219-One large room.
kftchenette; private bath: large porch.
End floor; for 2 gentlemen or, ladies.
18TH MONROE N w.-FurnTshed; 2
rooms. kitchenette and semi-bath; ex-
scSptional rooms; refined middle aged
couple desired. Col. 9202-J.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

We know him John Philip Sousa. leader OF the
States Marine Band. but he will be known to the
Indians of the File Reservation Regina Canada
as Keel Too Che Kay Wee Okemow. Sousas name,
which goes with the fancy headgear, means Great Music
&c AP
Evening star., 1925-08-30

How the Prince of Wales was welcomed
at ST. Helena He is said to have been the
first heir apparent of the British throne to
visit the island where Napoleon was
prisoner. The picture shows the brass band
of Jamestown marching down the main street
to greet the prince at the wharf
Photos
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

owned by Dr, A, ]. Savard. Baba Pera. charged with reckless driving at the corner of Lafayette and Washington street Saturday, was fined s2b and costs, s1O of the fine being remitted.
 , Charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and injuring the prop. erty of John Urban, Felix Maluk was fined SIS and costs on, the first charge and had judgment suspend cd on the other two.
 David Peterson, of Hartford charged with non-support. had his case continued until Wednesday for trial.
 Somebody was lying in the case of Adam Kabaskah of 4 Lawlor street, charged with assaulting Mrs. Sophie Abraham. who resides In the same house. The complainant alleged that Adam assaulted her, but the defense, introduced by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, was that 1t was Mrs. kabaskah with whom Mrs. Abra- ham had the fight. Judge filling said that he was satisfied somebody was committing perjury. but he could not tell from the evidence which party 1t was. The case was continued on probation until October 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
DRIFTING IN AUTO
 COSTLY PLEASURE
iFiVe-Mile-an-HOur Driver,
 Drunk, Fined S125

Found guilty of operating an au- temobile on Main street late yester- day afternoon while under the influ- ence of liquor William Klybuk of l2s Pleasant street was fined $125 and costs by Judge Benjamin w. filling In police court this morning. klsbuk admitted that he had several drinks of liquor. but was not sure that he was under the influence of the intoxicants when arrested.
 Traffic Policeman Delbert Yeley arrested the man at the corner of Main and West Main streets after he had seen Klybuk driving his ma chine along Main street at speed of about five miles an hour in such a manner that his suspicious were aroused as to the drivers sobriety Detective Sergeant William ?. Me- Cue and Sergeant Matthias Rival told the court that Klybuk was | drunk when arrested
 Passed Standing Trolley Car Harry J, Anderson of 103 kenney avenue. Forestvile, was fined $25 and costs on charge of passing a standing trolley car at Curtis street Sunday afternoon. He was arrested by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue yesterday on a warrant. | McCue testified that he was riding on a trolley car going out West Main street Sunday. when the trol- ley stopped at Curtis street to allow two women to alight. One of the women had stepped to the road and the other was about to leave the trolley when Anderson Is alleged to have passed at a speed estimated at 25 miles an hour. In denying the charge this morning, Anderson claimed that he did not pass troll ley car until he reached the Black Rock bridge.
 Assaulted Woman Ncighbor.
 Charged with assaulting Mrs. A. Sarnowski of 93 Booth street last night. Victor Koski of the same ad- dress was found guilty and fined $1o and costs. Koski was arrested by Pa trolman John Liebler and Alfred Tanguay after the police had re- ceived complaint that he was cre- ating disturbance at the house. When the police arrived, they found a door smashed to bits with a chair.
 Domestic Row Over Money.
 John Ross of 264 Oak street, charged with breach of the peace and assault on his wife about o'clock this morning, was placed in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly until September 80 Mrs.