Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 3

HEADS OF NATION BOTH LOVE SILENCE Speeches L|kely to Be Few and Far Between for Presi- dent and Gen. Dawes. Ry the Associnted Press. An aversion one of the ch: ministration to Wednesday with Calvin Coolidge Charles G. Dawes a Neither President Dawes regards h and both dislike the important Mr. Coolid; entered the be enumer e hand. As public speaking ited on the r of add everal trips futo th one j he I I nced th when intends to mak: eches as will be n with thie Amer cific Coast, but not easily tour no speeches are few nee of the Cool- iistration will ext four years c platforms Coolidge have Texas for 1 Wells Texas 1 at Houston 1 of the Asso- s of the World; and St American later West aid OPEN INAUGU RATION DAY. »f Cong hibition Library ration the clerk, idors of oven posing the ce will be _SPECIAL PO"‘ICEb 1 WILL NOT debis WINDOW ACCOM WOOD Fu 1 xfn o : | here TAX RETURNS ened and closed by expert P reasonable. INCOME GIVEN THAT THE RAINY WEATHER s mot far_off. have us condition NOW ing and Adams 1648, M5 14th N.W. Meeting. Kholders of tors for the en- business as \D_STORAGR_00. THERE CAN BE no better reason for Eising us_yon printing than the fact that IT Pays 10 do so. The National Capital Press . ZomaDETNW. We Are Good Printers HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Futtss > 512 11 Cleanlness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear DiamonA Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt Use Jem Kleno: large Battle, 50c HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th and D Sts. SLAG ROOFING by practical mofers using best material is always a paying investment. Cail us up. KOONS ERogFING 110 3ra 8t s.w. COMPANY Plone Main 933, NW. addresses 19 months White House could Vice Presid he Middle West and t during the > will be no keep him in | the been | for |wr his installation. is as near 1002 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, lEVERY SAFEGUARD IS ASSURED COOLIDGE AGAINST ALL HAZARDS |Secret Service Program on Inaugural Day Mapped in Advance. Richard Jervis Heads Detail Assigned to Protect Presidenl. Although he will be surrounded by aps the largest throngs he Is to wce during his presidency, President | Coolidge on Inauguration prob- Ibly will come in less direct contact {with the public than at any other pub- lic appearance in the next four vears. Under the vigilant care of the Se- cret Service the President will travel | path that day well cleared and thor- {oughly protected at every step, His every move 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 tantly under the eyes of a ret Service detail headed by ard Jervis, but on Inauguration his guardians will be augmented by agents from other sections of the vast Secret Serv- tem, of which William H. Mo- s chief. Guarded by Veterans. Jervis and Col. “Bill" Starling, 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 a program for inauguration which | arries the Chief Kxecutive along| h 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 | w 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. ice s ran { Must Comecentrate Work. Bound more or less by Government | rules, however, it is necessary that the service drop its protection of {an outgoing President almost imme- iately when the new Executive takes his oath. In the case of President EGEN. DAWES VISITS | OLD OFFICE WHERE HE ESTABLISHED BUDGET (Continued from First Page.) | plans, however, it is believed, to make | trips back and forth between Chi- 0 and Washington on special oc- | asions With the Vice President-elect came Mrs. Dawes, their two adopted chil- Virginia and Dana: neis J. , the gen personal man- auring the paign, and associate: Paul R. Leach, spaper man, and the the Dawes children, Decker cial fnaugural committee of consisting of Col. Edward | Clifford, chairman; Frederick A. Del- ano and James B. Reynolds, met the general and party at the station at 9 o'clock. Photographs were taken, after some objections by an individ- dently not with the Dawes | and th parted for the hotel. | “ew persons were in the station at | the time, beyond the usual crowd of travelers at that hour, and the ar- rival of the Vice President-elect at- tracted little notice. Declines to Be Interviewed. Gen. Dawes politely declined terday to submit to interview, in- dicating that he was not as yet sworn in as Vice President, and had nothing to add to what he had already said It was learned that among the first things into which he inquired upon arrival was the program at the Senate Among _the few t Gen. Dawes, in | 1 inaugural com- | mittee, were: Maleolm McDowell of | Chicago, Col. William G. Edens, vice dent of the Central Trust Co. of who was also manager of paign of Senator McKinley of bis, and E. Ross Bartley of this v. the general's 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. Dawes' three brothers will be | for inauguration, Rufus C.| Dawes of Chicago, business man and | a director in the Central Trust Co. | of Tllinois; Henry M. 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 Ol1 | Co. The other close relative of the | Vice President elect, to come for the ceremonies is Mrs. Melvin B. Ericson of Evanston, 111, 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- { zations from the American Legion {and others is expected on a spectal |4rain over the Pennsylvania railroad | tomorrow. Most of this trainload, it is understood, have made arrange- ments to make their headquarters at the Mayflower Hotel, and will be un- 4 | der the leadership of Joseph E. Otis | of Chicago, president of the Central “ 'rust Co | reception, TR R SRR R t the station to g addition t Gen. (Gen. Dawes Quits Trust Company. It was announced here yesterday | on behalf of Gen. Dawes that he has esigned his position as chairman of the board of directors of the Central | Trust Co. of Tllinois, 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- pects to be here for inauguration. The general graduated at this college, and Live better and At 36th and Wonder |have her | has guarded WILLIAM H. MORAN, __RICHARD JERV Upper: Lowert Wilson, four years ago, Col. Starling accompanied Mr. Wilson from the Capitol to his new home and then bade him good-bye before the inaugu- ration of President Harding had been completed. As usual, also, Mrs. Coolidge will Special representative, as provided by law. “Jim" Haley, who her since she entered the White House, will be mnear at hand throughout the ceremonies. Jervis, who has taken part in every inauguration since that for President Taft, will be within arm’s reach of Mr. Coolidge at all times. He will ride in the President'’s car to and from the Capitol and will walk with him wherever he goes afoot. Others who have been members of the Pres- ident’s guard since he took office and who will be close to him on Wed- nesday include George Drescher, Walter Ferguson, James Fitagerald and Arnold Landvoight. The law does not provide for a Secret Service guard of the Vice Presi- dent, but og such occasions as this he always is provided with one. is understood to be one of its hearti- 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 State-designate, hose hotel suite is on the same floor as that of the Vice President-clect. 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. wes called to leave their cards or sent flowers with the resuit that the family’s apartment almost resembled a florist’s shop. Senator Deneen, Re- publican, Illinois, and Representative William E. Hull, "Republican, Illinols, both personal friends of Mr. Dawes, called late in the da: EYES —carefully examined KAUFMAN 809 1ith St 208 a0d proper platees B. Houston McCeney Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital h A 7 % 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue g Opposite State Department 2 Washington, D. C. g = g Telephone i g Main 6152 g A ‘The coin that fits the little spot is how much Oh Henry! costs. The coin that fits the larger one is how much you have to to get candy as as Oh Henry! Makes a dime taste like a dollar cheaper Go See BDURIETH R Sts. N.W. Homes 160 DEAD IN BLAST OF POWDER DEPOT Muniticns Store Explodes in Turkish Armenia While Rebels Pillage Tewn. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2.—One hundred rebels and 60 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 efor partial mobilization to combat the Kurdish revolt. FLAG DECORATIONS ARRANGED FOR BALL Sailors From Mayflower Designated to Place Emblems About Hall. Sailors from the presidential yacht Mayflower have been designated by the commander of the yacht to use flags loaned by him to decorate the large bullvuum at the Willard Hotel, where the “patriotic ball” will be given tomorrow night under the aus- plces of the Dames of the Loyal Le- gion, League of Republican Women and Washington Unit of the Woman’'s Overseas Service League. All arrangements for the event have been completed. It is being given for the philanthropic work of the three organizations. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker is repre- senting the Dames of the Loyal Le- glon, Mrs. Virginia White Speel the League of Republican Women and Miss Lena Hitchcock the Washington Unit of the Woman's Overseas Service League. The girls' committee is head- ed by Miss Isabel Graves Boniface, while W. Waverly Taylor is chalrman of the floor committee. Its Color Flashes This Friendl Caution: “Don’t Leave Your o Ioes tha plata Bleck pene Point Guaranteed for 23 Years HOUGH classic Duofold is madein plain black too, we recommend the black-tipped lacquer-red because it's bard to mislay. Only the Parker has these creations that abolish long- standing pen faults: 1—The Ink-Tight Duo-Siseve Cap ‘—Th Md Poh! #0 snooth -é- '"".’?-.—. ey And Duoféld’s Over-size Barrel holds an extra supply of ink to tide you over longer stretches of wrigng. Step in to the neares® pen counter and taste its “writing urge.” THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Parker Ducfold Pencilato match the pan, $3.50; Oceraize, 84 Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE, WIS. Dugklig) Je.35 _ Lady Duofold 83 it i Wit foe Cantdioe We Will Be Glad to Show You Our Complete Stock of Parker Duofold Fountain Pens WALFORD’S ' 909 Pemnsylvania Ave. N.W. ‘We Have a Complete Stock of Parker Pens Hnrry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G Street N.W. PISO jorcoughs MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925 CThe Scouts Drilling for First-Aid Inaugural Task Emergency Squads Will Be Stationed Along Line of March. places One hundred Boy Scouts who will act as first-ald 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 effi- cient firht aid to any who may need such assistance. Plans are belng completed for the $60,000 financial drive for a two-year budget for the Scouts, which will begin next Friday, and continue through March 12. A meeting of the team captains and lieutenants will be held Monday noon at the Uni- versity Club, by which time it is ex- pected the teams will be fully organ- ized: One hundred and fifty repre- sentative men of the city will be team workers. The campalgn will open Friday with a dinner meeting at the Franklin Square Hotel, and noonday 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 Annapolls last January, 915, or over 38 per cent, and approximately 50 per cent of the mid- shipmen officers of the regiment, had been former members of the Boy Scouts. Of the corps of 1,153 men at West Point, 431 had been Scouts. JARDINE ON WAY HERE. KANSAS CITY, March 2.—Dr. Wil- liam M. 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. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 | LEETH BROTHERS Seryice Charge Never Over $1.09 ROLLS-ROYCE announces the opening of a WASHINGTON BRANCH A pirect Works Branch of the Rolls-Royce is now Yestablished in Washington. This includes not only a sales division, but a maintenance depot with a service engincer from the Rolls-Royce Works in charge. This branch is the newest development in a service and sales plan which now extends from coast to coast. Through its branches and agents in the leading cities the Rolls-Royce is now able to give Rotls-Royce service, which, like the car itself, is as perfect as it is possible to make it. J. F. WHOLEAN, Manager Telephone, Columbia 7200 2400—16th Strect STORE NEWS 8A.M.to6P.M. Topcoats at $18.75 $30 and $35 Values Some of them are even of the regular $40 quality. That’s what CASH will do when business has been slow. One of our best manufacturers made us a spot cash proposition to take 300 of these new Spring Topcoats. We took them on the instant! ] Get this! Spring Topcoats of the very latest 1925 styles, smart patterns and hand- some shades in imported woolens with many fine whipcords. All are silk trimmed and have silk sleeve lining; of course, they're fashioned with the full box back. You save $10 to $15 because the manufac- turer had overestimated the demand. This $18.75 is considerably less than regular whole- sale cost to us. Just do a little “shopping around” and see if you can find any $30 to $35 Topcoats that are better than the ones we're selling for $18.75. first-class Built Likea | T Ry N fmmuwrng Twene g Y (wmwnn Curnnnnuf (mannint /l The slightest pull is sufficient to opena fully loaded Shaw-Walker drawer. A silk thread will do it. The Secret of a Sweet-Running Office OUR files are more than office furniture. They are the machinery which makes your office work. Yet in a survey recently made in the filing departments of many lines of business, we found this important fact: Most of the files we inspected were basic misfits, or else were outgrown. We also made this other discovery— that many men were buying files without making sure that these files were machinery to cut expense and speed up the finding of letters. Shaw-Walker files are real office tools. They are ‘“Built Like a Skyscraper”’ —built of solid steel to last for a life- time. Then they’re equipped ‘“‘te your measure’’—organized to serve your particular business needs. Shaw-Walker office equipment comprises 2700 items—filing cabi- nets, desks, safes, indexing— ory- thing for filing and protectin._ ‘or- respondence, cards and records. If you want a sweet-running office — “Send for a Skyscraper man— he’'s trained.” SHAW-WALKER 605 13th Street N.W. Phone Main 8688 Branches and Agencies Everywhere. Consult Your Phene Book.