davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
PLANS TO WRITE SERIES.
Coolidge Articles 10 Develop Human
Side Of White House.

Side Of White House.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Calvin
Coolidge will turn to the pursuit Of
literature when he re-enterS private life
after today's Inauguration of his sue
cessor as President OF the United States,
at least to the extent of one series Of
magazine articles of the human in
terest" type.
AS Mr.. Coolidges retirement from
public life drew near speculation steadily
increased as to the sort Of work he
would do. No definite word came from
the White House, but the belief grew
that Mr.. Coolidge would engage in some
sort of literary endeayors, and today
that report was confirmed in New York.
When the question was put up to
him directly, whether MIR. Coolidge was
going to write for the American Maya
zine, Merle Crowell, the publications
editor, acknowledged that series Of
articles had been contracted for, al
though he would give no details.
1t was learned, however, that the
Coolidge articles will not deal with the
fine points OF diplomacy or politics, but
rather with the human side Of life
in the White House.
Mr.. Coolidge will write of such things
as the health of a President, how it Is
maintained so that he may give full
energy of body and mind to his task
Of serving the people, and In what ways
the health problem Of President differs
from that Of other men.
He may tell. too to Judge from the
general type of material contracted for.
Of the social life Of the White House
nf 10 al q
interest in q presidential existence
which are generally hidden from public
view behind the formalities of public
What Mr.. Coolidge will receive for
his articles in the American Magazine
could not be learned, but 1t Is known
that one other offer made to him for
part of his literary output suggested
yearly retainer Of $4,000 and guar
antee of one dollar word for all the
copy" he cared to turn in.
That offer was made by the Ency-
clopedia Americana and there were in
dications that Mr.. Coolidge was inter-
ested in it. One of his secretaries wrote
last week to the company publishing
the encyclopedia asking for more de-
tails than were given in the original
brief offer. The president of the COM
pany replied. telling about the none
tary compensation and saying tnat Mr.
Coolidge would be free to write on any
phase of political history and biography.
In offering the dollar-a-word rate the
president of the encyclopedia company
said he would depend on Mr.. Coolidge's
natural economy of speech to limit his
| output to not more than could be used.
The work for the encyclopedias, il Mr..
Coolidge should decide to do 1t, would
, keep him by contractual agreement
| from writing for any other encyclopedia.
but would not prevent him from writing
books or such articles as he Is to do
for the American Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
HONOR BOY SCOUTS
MARCH IN PARADE
SiIken Flag Awarded for Lib.
erty Bond Activities Carr,
ried by Group.

A hollow square of 80 honor members
of the Boy Scouts of America. led by
Daniel Carter Beard, national Scout
commissioner, and whose front and rear
lines were composed Of Washington
Scouts, was assigned place In todAys
inaugural parade. The contingents bore
the silken colors presented by the war
time President in 1918 to Troop No. 20
of Washington, which won competi-
ton in the sale Of Liberty bonds largely
through the efforts Of Scout Herbert
Hoover. jr, then a member Of the troop.
All participating boys are either Eagle
or Sea Scouts, representing the highest
rank the organization bestows on its
members. Washington Sea and Eagle
Scouts detailed to the parade were an
follows: Carlton Edwards, Hiram Far
rell, Dean Cowie, Loren Adams. Alva
Nye, John Jones. Robert De Mast. VIII
lard Rothery. Carl Alderman. John w.
Huntington, Lorimer Gerard, william
Alderman, Harvey Sargent. Paul Du-
laney, Raymond Fowler, Earl Schaffner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
COOLIDGE CHEERED
ON HIS DEPARTURE
Crowds at Union Station Bid
Former President and
Wife Farewell.

Good bye, good luck" were the
cheering words that came from 5000
threats as the train which is bearing
ex-President Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
Coolidge into the happy retirement
from public life, at their old home at
Northampton, Mass. pulled out Of
Union Station promptly at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Thirty-five minutes earlier. as the
former President and his party arrived
at Union Station. Mr.. Coolidge. said
goodbye to the people Of the Omitted
States he has served through the last
five and half years, as he paused to
speak word to them in a microphone.
It was just q word. Goodbye that
was broadcast throughout the country.
Office Ends at 1:e6.
A private citizen since :06 o'clock,
Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge reached the sta
ton Immediately after the inaugural
ceremonies Of President Hoover, follow
ing a precedent set by Theodore Roose-
welt in 1902.
Those who watched his usually calm
and contemplative countenance saw
Just the slightest flicker Of relief pass
over his face as his successor took the
OdtAA VI OAnGc as klc sluIaSCA again DC
came a private citizen.
Thousands OF people choked the
great Union Station Plaza as the cars
bearing Mr.. Coolidge and his party
reached the side entrance reserved for
his private use. Bareheaded. the for
mer President walked through the long
concourse to his train. the Montrealer
Mrs. Coolidge, all smiles, waved her
hand repeatedly to the crowds that
cheered them until the station resound-
ed with the echoes. Free from the re-
straints of public ONCE, Mr.. Coolidge
appeared happy and carefree as he
smiled genially and bowed to those sur
rounding him.
just before the inaugural proceedings
Mr.. Coolidge had babe farewell to the
10 members of his cabinet, the 3 Dis
trict Commissioners and leaders Of the
House and Senate who assembled to
greet him In the Presidents room out
side the Senate chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
GARRETT HONORED
0NEvE OF RETIRING
House Colleagues Pay Tribute
to Democratic Leader for
"a Years Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
On the eve of the end of his distin-
guished career Of "a years in the House
of Representatives. Finis ]. Garrett of
Tennessee Democratic leader, received
tribute from his colleagues.
The Tennesseean was not on the floor
when Chairman Smell of the House rules
committee spoke praise Of the ranking
minority member on the committee in
behalf Of both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. He returned, and his colleagues
stood in his honor and applauded. Not
knowing the meaning Of the occasion,
Mr.. Garrett remained standing until
friend whispered that he was being
honored.
Somewhat nonplussed, Mr.. Garrett,
contrary to his usual fiuency and ready
wit, hesitatingly expressed his gratitude
to Mr.. Smell.
Describing Mr.. Garrett as an ideal
Legislator, Mr.. Smell said his retirement
was a loss to his district, his State, to
the House and the entire American
people. Mr.. Garrett retires today to
accept a judgeship In the Court Of Gus
toms Claims.
Mr.. Smell said he had been intimately
associated for IA years on the rules
committee with Mr.. Garrett and during
the entire period, notwithstanding the
many controversial and political Ques-
tons that have come before the COM
mittee during the World War, during
the reconstruction period and down to
the present time, there has never been
one unkind word or one moment of
unfriendly feeling"
Despite MIR. CARROTS Democratic op-
position, the New Yorker said, the
Tennesseean had given freely to him
OF his knowledge of parliamentary pro-
cedure and precedents in the House.
+ Declaring that I'VE need men of his
type in the American Congress-" Mr..
Smell said Mr.. Garrett was student,
able, energetic and, above all, has the
courage OF his convictions"
For both Republicans and Democrats,
Mr.. Smell wished the Tennessean las
long successful and distinguished
career as he has had in the House Of
Representatives"
Standing behind the table where he
led his fellow Democrats in many leg
islative battles, Mr.. Garrett said he was
grateful to MIR. Smell, with whom he
had served so long and so agreeably.
for his generous words, In reference to
himself
1T is touching to nay heart" he
said, ut is-it Is matter Of profound
qualification to know that l have the
respect of the chairman of this COM
nittee in which ] have served through
SO many ms and outs in the life. of
the House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

the people as President of the United
States.
Moving to the rostrum and confront
ing the battery of microphones which
were carrying the ceremonies to count
less millions throughout the world, the
new President, without further ado.
began reading his inaugural address.
Speaks in Vigorous Tones.
As he began his address a number of
seats directly in front of the stand re-
manned vacant, for some unexplained
reason
President Hoover spoke in confident
vigorous tones, emphasizing his remarks
now and then with gesture of the
hand.
He first drew applause when he paid
a compliment to his predecessor in Of
fee. Calvin Coolidge. Later, when he
exhorted the American people to SUM-
port the law and declared It to be the
duty of every good citizen to abide bv
the statutes of his nation, he evoked
more prolonged applause. The crowd
evidenced its approval also of the state
ment that the peace of America and
the peace of the world at large are "in-
terlocking," and of the after renark
striking at membership in the League of
Nations.
An airplane flew over the Capito,
during the first part Of the address
the noise of its motors attracting wide
spread attention from the spectators.
AS the rain poured down more
steadily during the course of the
speech, few Of the spectators without
umbrellas or other protection against
the rain left the scene. MANY brioht
Spring hats and valuable f,irs wers
ruined by the downpour.
The crowd found it extremely difYicu,t
to manifest its praise, for clappine AND
holding umbrellas at the same time re-
quired acrobatic meneuvering.
Rain Falls Relentlessly.
The rain was no respecter of persons
and 1t beat down at times lust as hard
on the President as on the audience
Drops of water were on his face. and
his suit was soaking with water on one
side.
BY the time the President had reached
the last page Of his manuscript the rain
was descending relentlessly. and small
groups Of the drenched spectators be-
gan drifting away. A cool breeze swept
across the plaza and dashed the rain
into the chilled faces and down the
dripping coat collars OF the listeners.
Mr. Hoover completed delivery of
his address at l 40 o'clock. There was
a vociferous outburst Of cheering. which
was cut short hg' the playing OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Star Spangled Banner" The huge
throng stood with heads barred to the
torrential rain during rendition Of the
national anthem.
AS the final strains ended the new
ana old Presidents moved into camera
range and allowed themselves to be
photographed by the army of camera
men representing newspapers and news
reels. The band started another se1ec-
ton, but the crowds already were melt
ing away in every. direction. Many of
the spectators did not wait for COM
pletion of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
... Cheered Loudly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover were cheered
loudly as they left the stand, in COM
pany with their aides. They entered
the White House automobile and, led
by the escort of Cavalry, returned to
the White House through the slippery
streets. .-., ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge left the stand
about five minutes later. The crowd
cheered as both the Hoovers and the
Coolidges made their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge were driven
direct to Union Station, where they
boarded the train which was to take
them back to private life in North
ampton. .
over 300 persons were recipients of
the hospitality of the President and
the First Lady before the starting of
the parade. In the state dining room
a buffet luncheon was served and the
guests included relatives of the Hoover
family who are In Washington for the
inauguration, members Of the new cab
met, members of the old cabinet high
ranking officers Of the Army and Navy.
members of the judiciary, of the Re-
publican national committee. the in
augural committee and some of the Wis
iting State delegations. The President
and Mrs. Hoover, before partaking of
any luncheon, hurried to their rooms
after returning from the Capitol and
changed their clothes, which were soak
ed during the long ride from the Cap
itol to the White House. They ate
hastily before taking their positions on
the reviewing stand. The President
explained that he wanted to be In his
position when the first Of the parade
arrived at the court Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
STORM CAPITAL FOR INAUGURAL; AVENUE LINED

ominous drizzle that had begun to de-
scend. The expanse of humanity
stretched as far as the eye could see
and scores of men and boys were
perched in the stately old elms which
grace the historic plaza. Hundreds of
spectators we're on the roof of the
Capitol and of the House Office Building
The light rain turned the ocean of
faces into billowy sea of umbrellas.
Those who had dared to defy the
weather by leaving umbrellas at home
shielded their heads and laps from the
rain with newspapers. The crowds
tried to forget their discomfort by
listening to the voices from the loud
speakers.
The brilliant red and blue uniforms
OF the Marine Band, assembled expect
antly in front Of the platform, took on
somewhat bedraggled appearance as
the rain continued, for there was no
sneiter OF any kind for the musicians.
Mr.. Dawes, In his new role as former
Vice President. and Vice President Cur
tbs emerged from the Senate chamber
and took seats in the covered stand at
1880 o'clock. They looked appre-
hensively at the skies and protected
themselves from gusts of rain which
whipped under the roof now and then
and spattered their immaculate cut
away coats and shining toppers.
Tree BOOSTERS Gain Perches.
Two hours before the scheduled start
OF the inaugural procession the sturdy
limbs OF trees along the western fringe
OF the Capitol grounds were converted
into 1mprovised reviewing stands by a
score or more of men. who apparently
escaped the attention of the ail-seeing
Capitol police. Tree roosting in the
Capitol grounds is officially taboo. for
inaugural or any other kind of cere-
| monies.
Reserves Called Out.
The police reserves were called out
shortly before the parade got under way
to control the crowd milling into the
Keith'S Theater lobby, seeking shelter
| from the rain. 1t was only a matter OF
moments before the disorder was uuelled
DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, IT, of 2700
| Twenty eighth street, was knocked
Connecticut avenue in front of the
| Mayfiower Hotel about IL o'clock this
morning and severely injured. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for LAGER
| ations of the scalp and shock and an
| injury to his skull, the state of which
will be determined by an X-ray picture
His condition was reported undeter-
| mined.
Julius Seay, 211 A street southeast,
! was the motorman on the car, which
was going north when the accident hap
| pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
GALES IS DRAFTED
TO COMBAT REBELS
IN MEXICO REVOLT
Continued From First Page.)

there were no definite reports of defec-
tons in other states, although reports
Of rebel control of the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec might imply Oaxaca had
reyolted.
The government announcement of de-
parture of Gen. Gonzalo Escobar from
Torreon was construed as denial of
reports of his detection. There was
some uncertainty. too, of the status of
the Mexican navy. Dispatches from
Vera Cruz said 1t had joined Gen.
Aguirre. The Presidents statement to
the press. however. said the seven ships
in the Vera Cruz harbor had weighed
anchor and left wirelesSing the gov
eminent for instructions.
There were various reports as to how
the movement started The Official
version Is contained in the statement
of President Portes Gil. which says that
at am. yesterday q message was re-
ceived from Gen. Aguirre stating that
various state officials had assumed a
suspicious attitude" and asking instruc-
tions.
This, according to the President. was
Intended to imply loyalty and to afford
an opportunity to further the revolt
he had already started. A similar mes
sage, with similar purpose. the Presi-
Gent said, was received at 10 am from
Gen. Mano In Sonora.
Meanwhile the two generals carried
their revolt into effect. Aguirre taking
over Vera Cruz, Orizaba, which is 40
miles up the railway to Mexico City:
Perote, and other places Manzo, dis
patches said, occupied Nogales, Quay
mas. Hermosillo and other cities Of
Importance.
Nowhere was there resistance to the
coup. dispatches indicate, the leaders
OF the revolt explaining their action
simply to those who seemed unaware Of
It, and taking over public Offices with
out opposition. 1t Is possible that the
entire movement thus far has been
accomplished without hloodShed at all.
The President said that he had re-
ceived pledges Of support from % mil
itary commanders in % states. but in
view OF Aguirre's message the value Of
these pledges was in doubt today.
support for the government came in
the action OF AKRON Saenz, governor
OF Nuevo Leon, wealthy northern state,
IN suspending his candidacy for the
presidency and offering his services In
the present emergency. Saenz with
GREW from the convention of the Ma
tional Revolutionary party last Friday.
He charged undue favoritism by the
organizing committee to the opposing
candidate. Pascual Ortiz Rubio. Plu-
tafco Gales II, son Of the former
President, married Saenz's sister.
The rebellion took most of Mexico
City by surprise. First intimation that
anything was wrong came in reports Of
interruption of train service on the
Mexican railway line to Vera Cruz. At
the railway station 1t was said service
was discontinued until further notice.
Trucks full Of soldiers carrying field
equipment scurried about the city and
finally reports trickled past Official re-
serve of what had happened in Vera
Cruz. A war council was held at Cha
pultepec Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted other than by myself. JOSEPH
D. SALATTO. 33l 9Th st. ne. ~
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT's LIST OF BIRDS
seen by him around WASHINGTON. 35c, at
woodward & Lothrop's and Brentano's
HOTBED SASH, NEW. WHITE PINE. 3 FIT
at all branches. HechinEer Co
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE2 OUR
TRANSPORTATION system will serve you better
Large feet Of vans constantly operating be-
tween all Eastern cities. Call Main e27o.
DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
MIMEOGRAPHING = SWIFT, ACCURATE
service. Public Stenographic Offices of Elsie
A. Cannon, iii Press Building, l4th and r
SITS. Telephone Main 7557 Sc
MA aTYYAif.rrOn . n NJ a u ~ Trfsrra Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Garland Evans Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March (Spe-
ciaD Evans. 10 months old.
son of Mr.. and M. r. A. Booth, died
Saturday night afhis home, 613 Gum
street, go g"s te - s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

SCUrcS DdHkcU VH SIUcSs
Aside from the Capital grounds, Penn
sylvania avenue between Sixth and
Twelfth streets, seemed to be the most
attractive locations for those who did
not hold tickets for seats in the wooden
reviewing stands There were scores
banked three and four deep along this
section of the avenue before the opening
events In the inaugural pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Reserves Called Out.

Police officials in the vicinity of Dub
lin, Ireland, are trying to run down
thieves who are stealing bridges, stone
by stone. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Crowd Grows Impa tient.

At 1890, with the Senate exercises
still in progress, the enormous crowd
at the east front of the Capitol was
beginning to grow impatient under an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
MISSIONARY WORKER
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Rev. Finley McCauley Grissett to
Speak at Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church.

1.-THE Enthusiasm of a Layman" will
be the sermon subject of Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer, pastor, in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church at the IL O'Clock
service.
Rev. Finley McCauley Grissett, mis-
sionary to Metet, Yaounde, French
Cameroun, West Africa, will speak at
the o'clock service on the subject
Mission Work in C2meroun." The
service WIN be under the auspices OF
the Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs.
Robert A. Ramsay, president, presiding.
Miss Rhoda Lewton will lead the
Senior c. T. meeting at $50 O'Clock. A
social follows the devotiors.
All departments of the church school
will assemble at $50 O'Clock, and the
adult Bible classes at GAS o'clock.
The church school picnic will be held
Saturday at the Miller cabin OF Rock
Greek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
'DR. LAMBETH PLANS
/. TO GIVE z SERMONS
Pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Church viii Preach
on Spiritual Renewals"

Dr. W. A. Lambeth. pastor, will
preach at both morning and evening
services at the Mount Vernon Place
Church tomorrow. His subject for the
morning sermon will be Spiritual Re
newals.' The evening sermon will be
on Supreme Sanctities."
In the absence of Rev. Haskell r.
Deal, junior preacher, DR. Clifton P
Clark, superintendent Of the Sunday
school, will talk to the junior congre-
CATION on The Promise of Guidance. I"
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
AIRY Society will be held Tuesday at IL
o'clock in Rock Greek Park, Just back
of the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
Luncheon will be served at / o'clock by
Circle No. 3. The afternoon session
will open ct 2 O'Clock.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety, No. l, will meet Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
The Board of Lay Activities will meet
in the pastors study Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The pastor will speak at the PRAYER
meeting service Thursday evening at 9
O'Clock
The Epworth Junior Society will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Stoy. Members of the society
will meet at the church at $50 O'Clock
and go out together to Mrs. Stoy's resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
CHILDREN TO GIVE
DRAMA At CHURCH
Pantomime viii Be Part of
First Congregational
Service Tomorrow.

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow at
the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets, the minister, DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, will baptize children and
will present Bibles to young people of
the Sunday school who joined the
church on profession of faith during
the past year.
A feature of this service will be the
presentation OF q pantomime entitled
the direction of Nell M. Berghout, the
director Of religious education. Those
taking part are Gordon Webner, Henry
Gilbert, Harry Allen, John Kerns, Rob-
ert Hobbs, Mildred Craig, Orville Green
wood. Audrey Williams, Phoebe Young.
Alfred Wilton, David CopenhafeT,
jeanette Phillips, Olive Smith, George
Tfllinghast, Dorothy Munday and
&. Donald Preston.
DR.. Pierce will preach at the evening
service at 3 o'clock on Gods Giants :"
His sermon will be illustrated by the
motion picture The Valley of the
Giants"
The motion picture Lilac Time" will
be shown Thursday and Friday at 8
pm, and In connection with this on
Thursday night DR.. Pierce will speak
on What Do You Like?"
All departments Of the Sunday school
meet at 9:45 am. The beginner and
primary departments meet in the east
parlor. the junior and intermediate de-
partments in the Sunday school room,
the high school and young peoples de-
partment at 93S Grant place and the
adult department in the west parlor.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
meet at $3.50 pm. Sunday. The leader
for the senior society of the Christian
Endeavor will be Mr.. Warren B. Bur-
CESS and the topic for discussion will
be THE Price Of Voluntary Christian
Service" Miss Caroline Cliff will lead
the Young Peoples Society and the
topic will be Echoes from Our Con-
ference"