THE EUGENE GUARD
ffedn
Pago Three
cs(lay Evening, March" 4, 1925
OATH OF OFFICE
(Coot!
Inued from pg
jJ-TuM not break a prswdent
1B'" u, rnolldge Works.
...t,iJt O'MK wtto his 1K
Vh. necut.ve offices five uunute.
"j o'clock and began lookmg
i. rfir'i correspondence. Before
u -'" he r,e?r,eJ
" k v.t accumulation of legiala
" h,Uic duraii-d upon hita by
in it. Hl hours.
""v'.-.-lTeiidot-elecl l)aw in hi
-, at the New Willord hotel,
" "dock. He shaved himseif
",lrted leisurely.
" iiotim. l're.id-nt Cool.dge had
t ibe first half hour at his desk
.rk on correationdence only. He
wreatly had not yet decided whe-
for e vice-president, niem
j ' of corns"1'" ,llld cabinet mem"
Street Is Cleared,
nil urnrat morning correspondence
Zi '! president Coolulge seit
Director Lord of the budget ou
1 nreumably to talk over again
SI legislative bill. Hy ti m' lhe
Za tor lirnal ltawes departure
; ,he White House was drawiu,'
. .mi ihr P"li e cleared the Four
Sk"t .i of the Wllard of
if The rav.lry escort niov.'d
Ln to a P'' opposite the Four
c,h street do..r with their mascot
pBsnior along. Th. sidewalk.
wmrlvani. a'enue had been roped
lions the stretch from tbe capi
at to the White House, but traffic
us not to be birred from tbe thoro
Kbhre along which the president and
,rt preJi(leiit elct would so. Just at
10 o'clock the congressional innugural
.umittn headed by Senator 'Jurtis of
i...,! i ihe Willard to es-
the incoming vice-president and
Mn. Ues to the nitc iiouse.
(ieneral Pawes sent word down he
lould meet lliem in the hotel lobby.
.. .i I n .ittuwnv ('11111 find 11
H( UOUIIvit i. -
till silk lint ami lighted up his fa-
tm iinside-clowu pipe.
(i. Itau.a nttii-rd in n blue Silk
nit with a fur clinker nnd a black
kit, accompanied nun as ne 1005 iue
dditor to the street floor.
Mr. Coolidge Leaves.
Mnatimc President Coolidge had
iflt f.r the White House proper
tillont luviiK signed the legislative
Th va,itnhit(l n f'hflll('f he
raid do 10 at the capital before con-
pi adjourned at noon.
The nresident found that most of
la cabinet, who were to accompany
biro to tbe capita, already iiad reacn
sl the White House. They were es
corted into the ent room.
It wns 10 :-S. eight minutes beiiiud
srheiliilc. whru the vice-president-
iJEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
If
LATEST PHOTO OF MR. COOLIDGE
President and Flrt Lady of the Land Are Shown After the Service,
For the Late Senator Medlll McCormlck
f ji c J
I was more handc lap ping ami ebeeriutf a
.luomeut later wluu tlie presitleut uii-
tereil, em-orWtl by ttie ranking BC3:
uio trailers, .a i most imuiruiuit-ij mc.
vk'e-prt'BiUcut took tbe with of oC
fice. When the vice-president-elect went
up to tlie dais tie at first s.it down 10
tbe right of rreviiicut Cummins, but
upn looking arouutl, urose auiid
.uugoier auu applause.
Hie president, iiicautime, bud t:ikea
his seat facing tlie senate and hou-te
trom iu front of the dais. J'res.dent
Cummins read the solemn words oi
the oath of office and ith upraised
hand Mr. Dawes rtspouded:
-1 do.'
Senate Adjourns.
lmmedinte:y the old satiate was de
ctnrtl adjourned, sine die, and the
new vice-president tailing tbe new
senate to urder, with a smirp raP uf
the gavel begun his iutigural aildresi.
He referred especially to the pre
eut rules wiiich permit a senator i
dilay proceedings indefinitely by hold
ing thf floor.
Luuer tins rule, the new vice-president
said, a minority of even one sen
ator can preveut a vote on a mcaeii.-e
which two thirds of tbe Semite bus
agreed to bring a vote.
Although the constitution give
congress the right to make its own
rules, he said, "this does not excuse
customs which might put the power
in tbe haml of individuals to be use 1
in legislative barter."
The address took but a, few minutes
and the distinguished company and
the spectators began to be usherpd to
the stand outisde. The senators ap
pended only a little at the conclusion
of the speech, toward tbe end of
which he shook his ctenched hand at
his hearers with all the vigor he used
to show, when as director of the bud
get, he lectured cabinet officers on
economy. Members of thn house seem-
This Is the latest photograph of President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
It was taken In Washington as they left the home of Counteea
Eleanor GIzycka after services for the late Senator Medlll McCormlck
of IIHInois. '
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elect and Mrs. Dawes, accompanied oy
the C4uigressioual committee, took
their places in the motor ears sur
rounded by the cavalry escort and
started from the hotel tor tbe White
House.
The party entered the northwest
giite of the White House grouudt,
three minutes after its departure from
the hotel.. The cavalry troop lined up
along Pennsylvania avenue, facing the
executive mansion.
Crowtt Assembles.
A large crowd bad assembled out
side the White House gates. They had
cheered (ienercl Dawes on his arriv.ii
and remained to give another cheer
to the president when he should
emerge a hulf hour later for the trip
to Capitol hill. On tie capitol plaza
the congrpgution was growing moincL
ttirily although it still would be up
pa ids of two hours before thecerc
monies there began.
During the wait at the White
House, while President Cot-lidgc wa.i
greeting members of his official party
and p'repuring to depart, his son,
John, aud his father, Colonel Cool
idge, together with tiie half dozen
others who tire White House guests,
entered two closed automobiles. They
were whisked away to the capitol,
where they had seats in, the senate
chnmber to see the inauguration of
Vice-President Dawes before taking
their places on the presidential iuau
gurnl stand outside.
Senate Transformed.
The senate had been completely
transformed fur the inauguration.
Gone were the leather seated swiv
el chairs, nnd in their places wen
stiff bottomed office chairs arranged
in circles for the seating of the su
preme court, the cabinet, the diplo
matic corps, senators and senators
elect nnd members of the house.
The neat order in which the chairs
had beeu artanged was somewhat
disturbed during tne contusion of tho
lust hours of tue dying senate, which
managed to keep up a hubbub of dis
cussion ou various subjects, until J
lew minutes before 11 o'clocS wueu :t
took a recess.
President Emerges.
The president and General Dawes
came out of the Wuite House at lll:o3
o'clock. They stopped for a minute t
accommodate pJiotographcra and then
climbed into their cars.
Tlie president wore a black overcoat
over his cutaway and "UK nai. u.n
eral Dawes bad stowed his pipe awiy
in a pocket.
,ijt two minutes after 11 o'clock,
the cars moved out and took up a
single file tnrough the northeast gate.
'llie escort clattered into position
about it. after its buglers had sound J
a flourish and the trip to the capi
tol began.
The waiting crowd at tiie gate sent
op a tremendous cheer but President
Coolidge looked straight ahead.
Party to Capitol.
The official party waa csrrinl
swiftly toward tbe capitol. All almig
its way it was accompanied by a aure
of cheering.
President and Mrs. Coolidge with
Senator Curtis were on the back
seat of tbe first car, with Mr. Cool
idge on the right and the senator oo
the left. It whs an open ear as wai
thot following with General and M..
Dawes and party.
As he rooe along, the preiident re
peatedly acknowledged the plaudits o."
the crowd by touching Uis hat and
General Dawea lifted bis clear olf
bis head many times as special out
bursts of applause seemed to be di
rected In hia direction.
The president's car came to a stp
at the plaza at 11:18 o'clock. TSo
bright sun had disappeared aod there
was an unmistakable threat of ram.
The president iielped Mrs. Coolidge
to alight from the automobile, while
the ciralry and eurt took up d
tnuadron front, fame to attention
presented sibres, and the bugle,
sounded "To the Crfori.w Wh tne
others the president stood uncorered.
Mr. Dawes Greeted.
President Cnmmint of the senate
greeted the vice-president-elect wh-n
6 reached the room that ft to be ht
office for the next fur In the
president's room the chief
turned his attention to a shrfl of bHU
awaiting bis attention.
tin the p'.aaa outide. the crowd n-w
mounting to aeyeral thj.uaiind-.
streamed up closer about the ina.i-
.al l4tiH
While Ibe president wa hard rt j
work. i" second in rommsud wi .
taking it eaV W leather chair ,
before a rheerful grate fire In He
vire-presidenfa room. He chatted
with !ent'T Cummins intent). hw
tTer. about new duties ie was ab ut
t assume and interrupted the lor-,
tiew long euoiig t rcteivc a gitt ri
ed to get the most enjoyment out of
it.
' Proclamation Read
Before the senate sitting broke up,
the president's procluinattou calling
it lu special sess.ou was read and
oaths were administered to new sena
tors. After two groups of four senators
( ach had been sworu in utdor tbe
usual proceeduie the vice-presideut
got tired of the formality,
Hr.ng 'em all oa." he shouted amid
laughter nnd appliiuse.
When the presidi-ut appeared he
was greeted by a reverberating cheer.
He was surrounded while the ova
tion continued by the black-robed jus
tices of ibe supreme court and his
close friends.
Then the band played "Hail. The
Chief." Tbe crowd stood and cheered
again.
Mrs, Coolidge ami Mrs. Dawes ap
peared together. The vice-president
was applauded when be stepped in
front with Mr. Cooiidge.
prosident Takes Oath.
Ilowhig hit) heail over h s grandmo
ther's H.ble, tho president took the
oiitb at one p. in. precisely.
Chief Justice Tuft read the words
of the obligation, which be himself
had once assumed, iu a voice that
could be heard well by the crowd, as
Mr. Coolidge stood with upraised
hand. His "1 do," at tho end waa
hardly audible outside the Bland. Then
he bent his head and kissed the llible
and the great throng recognized with
a hecr that another administration
had ben ushered in.
The i resident organ his address im
mediately, Micaking rnther more rap
idly thau ordinarily.
Mrs. Coolidge and other relatives
and friends of the president had seats
immediately behind hint, as he stood
before the rail of the inaugural Btand.
lined with microphones which were
carryiug his words into the farthest
corners of tbe country.
Many of those in the throng lean
ed forward to catch the significance
of Mr. Coohdge'a words, Thire was
more and more handclapping, but tbe
reference to the world court brought
only a smattering of applause.
His pronouncement in favor of
party regularity was delivered by the
president with emphasis, and there
was a hearty response from the
crowd.
Kconomy of government and reduc
tion of taxation, the cornerstone of
the Coolidge administration policy,
drew a prolonged ovatlou.
Mr. Coollirge finished his address
at 1:42 p. in., and his concluding
words were left tossing on tumultu
ous waves of applause as be turned
to receive the handshakes of those
about him.
He picked up his hat. walked with
Mrs. Coo lid tie to the back of the stand
and then moved from the scene of an
other Induction into office, tho ninth
in his life.
With the departure of the president,
the great crowd on tbe plant dissolv
ed, many seeking points of vautage to rea,iy ,a, been drawn up past the
view the inaugural parade, which air I k.hiIIi Kide 6f the capitol.
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another gavel. It was made from tim
bei'a of the exploring ship "Koose
velt," used by Peary on bis polar ex
pedition, and was presented by Lester
Jones, director of the coast and geo
detic survey. Yesterday an Ohio nd
mirer had given tiie general a gavrl
made from a piano stool he had used
when he was a boy practicing finger
exercises in Marietta.
President Signs Bills.
Among the first bills to be signed
by .Mr. Coolidge, after he reached the
capitol were the naval omnibus bill,
providing for modernization work an. I
for some new cruisers and gunboats,
and the second deficiency bill.
With all other bills signed, the
president leaned ,back in h.s chair,
leaving the legislative appropriation
bill with its salary increases for the
cabinet' aud members of cougress ly
ing on the table before him. He catt
ed Director Dord of the budget lu hU
side and pointing jut one parugrapii
of the measure, consulted with him
earnestly.
Then just five minutes before the
zero hour of noon, Mr. Coolidge tooK
up his pen with great deliberation aud
signed his name to tbe measure.
Sun Again Shines.
Inside the " senate chamber, the
stage was being arranged for the in
auguration of Air. Dawes. Just before
noon the sun burst through its cloud
barrier and pierced the colored glass
roof of the chamber with shafts of
warm light.
Mrs. Coolidge entered the presi
dent's gallery nnd twk u Beat beside
Colonel John Coo-idge.
A moment iater -wrs. Nellie Kots,
governor of Wyoming, eutered the
chamber itself on the arm of Senator
Warren. itie was greeted by iiand
cla pping as she was escort ed to t
seut. The hour of noun waa oniy
three minutes away when the speaker
aud the members of the house arrived.
The clock was set back aeveu miu
utes. The foreign diplomats were an
nounced and took places to the right
of the dais, resplendent in their full
dress uniforms.
As the president's cabinet start :1
to file in behind the diplomats, the
clock was set back another six min
utes, because officially .Mr. Dawes
had to take the oath before 1- noon
by the lenate clock.
High army, navy and mnrine corps
officers were next announced.
Chief Justice Enters.
Chief Justice Tsft and the justices
of the supreme court In their solemn
block robes were escorted to places
nn the left of the dais as th"e in the
galleries nroe.
Then came Vipe-Presfdent-eleet
Dawes and the first round of ap
plause br"ke out.
It swelled to an ovation, and there
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