Inaugural Address Stresses Economy and Foreign Role
President Coolidge set out a program of economic reform and tax reduction while detailing foreign policy aims. He argued for peace via reason, arbitration, and international law, urged restraint in entangling alliances, and defended American independence and leadership in shaping a just world order.
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Inauguration Day Follows Coolidge Promise Of Economy
President Calvin Coolidge takes the oath for a second term in a simpler ceremony. Chief Justice Taft administers the oath as Dawes stands beside, amid a large throng on the Capitol plaza and a reduced, orderly parade through Pennsylvania Avenue.
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Senate Dawes Urges Reform After Coolidge Inauguration
The article describes Vice President Dawes delivering an inaugural address criticizing Senate rules that let a single senator block business. It covers the chaotic inauguration scenes at the Capitol, Dawes guiding oath ceremonies, reactions from Democrats and House members, and Dawes’s call for procedural reforms to protect minority rights without hindering majority action. The piece notes Coolidge's composed demeanor and Dawes reminding the chamber of constitutional powers and responsibilities.
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Charity Ball Substitutes for Inaugural Event
Washington society and visiting dignitaries attended a charity ball at the Mayflower hotel as a substitute for the blocked inaugural ball. Vice President Dawes, cabinet officials, senators, representatives, and top army and navy officers were invited to the event.
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Associated Press
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Foreigners May Not Own Carrier Pigeons
A French bill proposed by top ministers and the president would ban foreigners from owning homing pigeons in France. The measure cites national defence and the pigeons’ wartime roles, allowing only French natives or residents to possess these birds with departmental authorization.
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Associated Press
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London Divorce Trial Details Hidden in Personal Affairs
In London March 1 details of an intimate affair involving Sir Jean Steven Gewane and former British Army officer Colonel Dennistoun surfaced as Mrs Dorothy Dennistoun sues for 952000 she says she loaned him during marriage. She testified to alleged misconduct in Paris linking to the couple's divorce and later private revelations to her husband.
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