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GEORGE WASHINGTON, first President of the Unfired Soo. BornFebruary 22, 1732, died Dr^omber 14, 1799.
,,
THOMASJEFFERSON,
third President of" t h e Untied Stares.
Born April 13,1743, died July
4. 1846.
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JAMES MONROE, fifth Pre:;ide a of the United States, Born April 28,1758; died July 4. 183L
7;iii
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, _dxth President of the U.ited States. BornJ„ly 1I, 1767; died Febmany 23, 1848.
' JAC SON. sev-enth President o:he United
n Ma =h1767; died Joe
8, 1845.
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MARTINVAN BUREN,
eighth Preeid— ithe United S^aaea. ' }Born Dece...ber 5.
1782; died J„ly24, 1862.
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WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, ninth President of the United Stotes.horn Febro.. y 9. 1773, died April 4, 1841.
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,/P JAMES
KNOX POLK,eleventh P^esi-
denc of the UnitedS^a^es, bom Nom
ber 2, 1795,died June u.
849.
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
welfih Presidena ofa che Untied S^azes, •lithorn November ro24, 1784, diedJuly 9, 1850.
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Millard i 7ilhanre, thkteen P—ident of the United Stages.Born Jonuary 7 . 1800; died Mordh 8, 1874.
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PidtA United StE3o ApiI 23,
791 died Jn1808. .4
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Theodore R -en y. i-th President of the United States. Born)ctohcr 27, 1858; died January 6, 1919.
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n C 1^^^^l ,^t Al ,,.h .,, n fr ,^ of th, .,ilh,p so Is of the
Visg,sis Sid, P@rnms R;s
WASHINGTON
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.MONTICFLLO. ooh r.e Th000s J,Berson Ihved and died. Tbi r0 00 p;,l,n s s pntrioo no0oo00O t io which twemy-fivo si I od , sp-.. S. Loch ,nd twelve other u n Moot; cod Illioo;,, h,vo enlisted for the purpose of deadoo Nlonneello. the \'trgioi., home o
fCSTh000 Joffo son of dohs and porpetu, g itnol oho ^- .-\s a words oho —plishm ^nt. the Jeffcr,on hltm.^.i.d
Foo„demoo. fo offernp A ,.ty-day op to oEorope.^ tndodln, , of coo-oo t fo.eigo oountdos. fo. eodh $i )lld nosed for NIootgolIo.
Teo 0oo0 oIlow.d fo dollar^n v bored. The elealon will oonti000 ontll Mach 13 '1 ho candlda o0 9re on,ored by .- and and that 000o their roeper ztondinz a - shown by the If oo., pr,6h:.hod in the
C.I h D .. t h dog. F d k D Go d nf0000r rCov e.no. of Mua i h eo of the 00 tt 1-.., lhr I
f th F ty N th S h- Th- called the Centennial Elect' b - Joty 4 , 192h, ' h I tOOth any
f he ,t f the , 1 D I of lodopendenge of wh;oh Jefferson way the aotho. end ^too the 100th ono wooof the death of Jeffoson n Mont^^dlo-
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FULL TEXT OF LINCOLN';POWER OF LINCOLN LIVES IN NEW PAINTING
"GETTYSBURG ADDRESS"
n
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WIN
fKG THE WINDS" s the title Drools: Volk has given to this picture ofAb+ab^ently cnmplsted., Mnst poro-a;ts or the great many+ snow h,m a:.n older m
had from the sorties of a oar.forn ..fine. This one is dide+ant. We see a yoaag L';sting Liacoln, the Lincoln of the debates with Stephen A. Douglas and the struggle of the P.
.
ppai
go
of 1861. This portrait is the latest of a series of Lincoln pictures by Douglas Volk.sad on a life mask of Lincoln that the artist's father made is Springfield in 1860
This tablet is on the wall of the Lincoln Memorial at W:President Lincoln spoke these few words, and n at Gwhen the battlefield was dedicated as a national cemetery antshrine, a few-months after the battle, This is the most fanspeech ever delivered by any roan, anywhere, at any place
AS ''ENNSYLVANIA AVENUELi )ICED WHEN LINCOLN
.VAS INAUGURATED
e IIfl1!flItTrrmir
New Y.Univer,ir^
dents Pi.^<;reach o Li,^,ln's ;..
burr mshe h -1 .1>fi;,il f P;,nr henM;,rryr I'rde is 6Trhd,_. - -. - -- - _ __
This old photo-
graph shows a scenetrikiogly different
from that to be enacted on the samethoroughfare at
I Washington nee tWednesday, whenCalvin Coolidge willbe inaugurated fora full term as. Pres-ident.
LATEST STATUEOF LINCOLN
im
"the snow sculptor;'Lincoln in time forFeb. Cs. It will melt,
[e. (at left), known athis statue of Abrahamemancipator's birthday,
n a fame wont,
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LINCOLN'S FUNERAL IN SPRINGFIELD 62 YEARS AGO—Photograph at scene infront of the great emancipator's home in Springfield, Ill., whither the body of the sixteenthPresident of the United Staten was brought for interment. In the group are many of thefamous statesmen and generals of the Civil War period. Next Saturday will be the onehundred and eighteenth anniversary of his birth.
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THE 1 AIUE Of ANDREW JACKSON THA'E WAN MADE BY ANKN( PLASTI,RER Many „ s have coniended thot it ^s a mons^^and ,Id hr o,ken down, bw all effoiis to Ihm end hoer failed. ,,.,_......
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WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG this finelooking lad of 10 was growing up in Cincinnati,doubtless without a suspicion that he was to standon the nation's dizziest pinnacles. At any rate, hebecame president and is now chief justice of theSupreme court—William Howard Taft.
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Woodrow WJso„ ^she
appca^ed oArm;sGce Day,
:^ker she..
oclehra^ionh;s
Wash^n^^o o
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At L. - a pho'Fogreph o'f Prr ®T r& Wilsonwhi< he himstc likes. U
E
he F, o
Th Oi Mo ilg Nu im Ohlahoota WithAoitd P- Wirephoto
E DAILY OKLAHOMANTEEN PAGES-500 N. BROADWAY, OiLA1JONk JT1 I SATr WA, 1939.
- -I hree JNew Faces in Latest Picture of the Supreme Courtmm
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.T : 1; 1/ elI ;, L. I i. tii:e; I ::: 0. 19; . 00 ;reph0o f; •3 En ung )
ery s mp' e rnrng, otter all," said Mr. Harding before he was electedide
rnnreeent. Nos doubt he learned otherwise before he died. as Woodrow Wilson, shown
n his autoobile when calling at the White Houp to express his sorrow be-'
mof President Harding's sudden death, learned long before he completed his
t years in what he called 'the lenesomest job on e::reh'- e-rd probably found In bemost complex. .. 1.,
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WOODROW WILSON'S TOMB 1t ^'
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TWO WORLD-N'AMOIS PEACE ADVOCATES 1N IBR4: CIiARLES H. [.EVERMORE, BOR YRlGE1; W INNER AND THE LATE WOODEOW WILSON1
In V GI (lab J ha H.pkm Licy O q 1 by M li 1 H P t C date Stu I T DriI th Tar Sam, L ft t R ght L s T St " D d W d WA the .4ge of Tw-enty-
;c:ciaht Alb t Sh Fdit f 'Ih R f R R' h d H Say d B 1 , dames PageB^ - fl 1\ ] B I T. R b t M K P' k 111 S d R w f M. W rrin Professor
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o+ M d I g R 4 1 F R. L G 1d N— Y-1; Ch 1 H L 3 t } W ld P
F U T D U d G olohical S.... W h gten D .,t - -t C Thir 1 R E t'e, J R Arthu Ynge Soarr.. 1 i gag Ed t fu t R. rd, Sal b,, Buxr mege, ,
R -o,, App ia Usnder President Wileon.
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Back of the grill of antique iron is seen the limestone sarcopha-gus in which the remains of Woodrow Wilson will rest throughthe centuries of his increasing fame. The sarcophagus w
sset in place recently, in the Bethlehem Chapel of the N -tional Cathedral at Washington. A crusader's cross .—aig-nifying that the illustrious Presidents a modern gee-Bader—is cut in the limestone, with the aname Woodrow MRS. WOODROW WILSON AT CZE H WHfTE HOIISE—The widow of theWilson end the dates x8 56 and tgzq, former President, in the center, visited President
aof C+echo•Slovakia at his
I.— C-0.a so^oaeno^, r,„m n„m,,,^ s usa.,,; ooa, chateau. near Prague,At the left is Alice, daughter of Prealdehit Meeatyk.Presidk
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Genes During _ - , - 4
the Public Funeral
sic. ^ :-•-^#"°^Y, k"`T°5+^'> a II .^: w^^of President Harding ,^-tSMJp^,4 Y
in Washington ; JYZUJ
The procession starting down Pennsylvania avenue from the White House. In front of the hearseis borne the President's flag, and following. in order, are the automobiles carrying President Coo Iii geChief Justice and former President Taft and former President
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Warren G. Harding Di<d on a p denrial 1'np. + f,+,
ore funeral e - _ -« "'{{{.M^.. ^tege m Penn- i ,..f I ^w 4
Sylvania avenue, ',n the w y to
.
the Capitol. _°
asa^nz Uribu aid Int lutia
scd II Se vice I tl d st l Press L ted Press, 1
,1 uspnp. Ol.rn7 nn U't°I! d C ---
'I'l_i A Ula .All0 A I A, J hill.) SI l I Ii^iBl R -L_^'] ib __ ,
Presidential Can^1 da+es Meet at Des Moines Drought Conferenceai d s
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^n n cea1^ aA ir. ' ^na ^ 1 i t h l rni ^ r '. ]^ r y a TI u rr I e Ic[t. ]o IM1r dark p,,11 Telcmalraa turns lo.. ^a 1 ^.0!'^i iFr.IFS ... •.li nt :i^Bran '^tr Fina ^^^• --
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Final Ohs uies at His Old Home in Marion
Mrs. Harding, escorted by Dr. Sawyer, the late President'sPerson (on the left), and Private SecretaryChristian, walking in the procession to the tomb.
thheboy'itO
horn of the Pretident's father in Marion
for his neighbors tolook upon it for
the last time
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Taps at the receiving vault inthe Marion Cemetery thatmarked the last earthly hon-ors paid to the Chief Execufive The casket had just beendeposited in the crypt, whereit will lie until a suitablemausoleum can be built to re-ceive it, when the Army bu
glen stepped in front of the
doors. which had beenlocked, and sounded the fare-well, while all stood at at-tennun and the Army, Navyand Marine forces present atsalute
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µ '^` `'^, - . iTSe Pres de t s aged fatheq Dr. George T. Harding, accom m
'fL^'+f 3r *^he Presid t stepmother. walking in the prod s ron to th t mb.
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His neighborsbid fz• ewell to their
pfstr
foremoste
citizen. Thee ton through the .eels of Marion hto the
cemetery.
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,k \• • I., _'"^ -4 y^ k'^•:h ..^ '^' ^!tr FOLLOWING THEIR S(' ^" '+ ^^ ` the left), mother of Li% - L
d eal."' •• ^' Harding, mother of Lteuts _, i• xr. f • , k ^y .1. • "_^ w'1r" ` Angeles, and have spent much
• :. Er•. ': I'^. .,, y. •^!.J ^%"•"`' •'a• aviators adventurous progress9 <^ templating a huge crystal ball-
. < •• of Mrs. Hardin K's home.
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AND HE GREW UP TO BE PRESIDENT !—These earnest folk were out fora good time when the pictoro coal token, tplace Plymouth, Vt and the occasion a Sunday school picnic attended by the elite of the village, including 13 year old Calvin Cool
father, John Coolidge, and at the end of the organ, behind the fence post, is Calvin's sister, now dead. ..4 ,
A
id a bo with their father and moth r nspecting the bcautiFuh• •l^. ri _ The. two Cool s ys. ra
1Ry^arden^ and gro^^ds of the White House. n .
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1924 IN PLYMOUTH, thirty-nine years after the upper photographto thewas made, finds the P `s
of Calvin Coolidge Jr.de nt's wife and father walkin down the road on the way graveCoolidge water flowers left by the neighbors"
-
in Plymonsth in U memory o£is carrying a pail to the
Calvin's boy."
The ladies of the Senate rntoa,tin for Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Left to ogfsL.John If. Henderson, Mrs. J. T. Rohio on of Arkansas. Mrs. W. L. J ne.Washington. Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. William H. Kin0 of Utah and Mrs. JohrKendrick of Wyoming.
s . ^ ^^iffccc .
ust across the road from
AND HERE IS THE PRESIDENT starting for a stroll from the neighborhood of his father's the Coolidge farmhouse is
home in Plymouth. Long walks, they say, are his chief delight when he gets back to Vermont. The this little old store and res-
background in this picture gives a-comprehensive idea of what the President's New England birth- 'dente building in whichplace is like. <rh„i„s.,nx o-,,o w;a< woo Calvin Coolidge was born.
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MISS HELEN KELLER, the moss- fa- _- blindthe world.
e.'.n' rhroush
reading Ms^n CoaIid 0 o welromehnr fiooer o p he„ rho
called or rho Whir HmoroorIy.
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'REYarLIC OF THE WOODEN NAVY—The presidential yacht, maytiowar, entering the Charleston Navyd, Boston, on the day that President Coolidge visited the historic old frigate, Constitution, from which
this photograph wes made.
Helen Keller thinks that Coolidge is a "Dear President"She told him so after visiting him in the interests of the Ameri-
L can Foundation for The Blind. _ o-rb vsaw,
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BEFORE AND AFTER BEING"KANSAS WHEATED"
c^fusin s of Gloom GusXCITF.p
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rbdvrJ.v -adar.`..
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°. WOLIDGE ATTENDS FLOWER SHOW—W;th the wife of the President at mean usi Chrysanthemum show of the Depnrtm cot of Agriculture Is Mrs. William W. Jardine.wife of the Serreta ry :,f Agticui ture, and her daughter Ruth.
Observe the Presidential expression in the photograph at left, just as MissVada Watson of Kansas is handing Mr. Coolidge the tiny Back of wheatharvested in Kansas by the late President Harding. Then observe the dif-ference, in the photograph at the right. This latter is an altogether newphase of the Coolidge mihi, o^.< n a,n<..^a n c^ae,.Mb, ^^e .. a, . r, ^,,,.m., ..
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THEINAUGURATION
OF THETHIRTY-FIRST
PRESIDENT
Ii THE NEW FIRST FAMILY at the ancestral home. Mr. and Mrs.Hoover and their sons, Allan and Herbert Jr., before the West Branch, Iowa,home where the incoming President was born. am s.opn r...,,, n.$u,<,.a !.,..n
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover leaving the White Houae to review the parade.'n
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HERBERT CLARK HOOVERThirty-first President of the United States
Washington's Prayer.
(The following prayer is said to have beenmade by Washington at St. Paul's Chapelfollowing his inauguration in the oldFederal Building, on the north side of tal:St, facing Broad St. It is framed and hangin his pew in St.Paul's P.B. Church, Broadway and Vessey Ste. N.Y.City.
"Almighty God, we make our earnest prayerthat Thou wilt keep the United States inThy holy protection; that Thou wilt ineli:rthe hearts of the citizens to cultivate aspirit of subordination and obedience togovernment; to entertain a brotherly af£ection and love for one another and for Vhei,fellow citizens of the United States atlarge.
""nd finally , that Thou wilt most grac.iously be pleased to dispose us all to dojustice, to love mercy, and to demean our.
with that charity, humility andpacific temper of mind which were thecharacteristics of the Divine Author of oublessed religion, and without an humbleimitation of whose example in these things¢e can never hope to be a happy nation.
"Grant our supplication, we beseech Thee,through Jeses Christ, our Lord. Amen.")
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FRANKLt
DEL .0
P<OosEYGPjT
born +t Hyde PC, New Y..&, J+n. 30, 16s_.G..du+t=d from H+.v+rd, 1004, nod Columbia
U+iveesty L+w School, 1900,M+rricd Ann+ El++,,o, ft,•• ' lt, hi, ,111, cousin,
JOv.Assist++t $ey of the Navy 191312
D, .,ti,, N,..no,aia.
mine.e ft. r.sid e 19220,F1l.a,eeted Go.ernor of New York t 9925.
Elected President of United States, November 1932
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PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE
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PROMISE: 1932) W. address o rsI— I. pursing o r na}tonalhose i. order, end making i come balance outgo:'
PERFORMANCE: Since M. Rooeeveli a ered office }hc p.61i^deb} has ri aed;ly from s n , ,l i n dollars }+ My-lb rao b'^Ilon dollar..(Prior fc polif cs, A.Roose..lf .as ie.ol.ed ;e eleven pri va}e fb usleesses wk;chtailed. Thy s ocLholders of ne 0 theseP an;": Comco Sole_, I." o.er $I I, 000.009.)
PROMISE (1938) W. seek peaca by honorable and p iflc conduct of o^r'infernafional rela^^ons.'
f .aLi
PERFORMANCE lo.„boat fhE repeated fh.eais io Japan and the DlcWhy h.— w abandoned George Washington's p.l, of im
p flat beat — for all no Sons ,dless o999eir farm of 9-11menf>
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TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 A
ROMISE COURT RILL DRA 1urt Changes Under Other Presidents Recalled
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ii
T^ - ^ _ t z 1863.
t '*max l^r ^Thomas Jefferson ^a,er^^r `!^ i
Loweced to fi a in 1801 Incre ed — ^^ ^ i. nsunto six ,n 1802 end seven in 1808. - ii 1888.
1
PREBIDL'NT FRAN1l— D. ROOSF.V E
" President Roosevelt —d add one justice for each jnslice who did
Msrttn Van anot retire at 70, but with the court membership restricted to 13. This ulyo as 3. 6netould permit a addition up to six. The number would vary a
Increased to nine ine 1837. jus tices retired or did not retire at the age limit Tneceased o to n ine in 1888.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Reaches Another Milestone on the Road of Life
{
192 .. 1a.1S
The p eetdent of the IInited States IF 54 y old Thursday. and v the tight a phot¢graph made Wedvca e. in the Whiten Thet svapeh- chow time maturing —d Div the - ars. t -de b' d y b 1 , fol the of the Werra ep tn-h. 1 aet the left u a he ep iv 1920 uhen M n for fa 'le p ra f tl t oo will Moat h wilt d celebraiio h
- '—*d l. N— m line he appears as hew 906 a e Now alp. The 1 gent radio hookup 3 n w311 carry Mr. 111111119
state D entlnv. Nest ha e 1 19e2 to Albavythee
he vattov. beglnving a e p. el tOketUlle tS andrice sre is
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THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN, F
t`L fohnsoithCOLUMN
As Lincoln Looked
"TT Ia s at[angC and aignl[laant fact that1 Abraham L ncoln ie the only American
president whose personal appearance has beenChe Cause of Controversy," writes Dnanual Herta,e student o1 Lincoln's hfe and a noted coHectorof Lincolniana.
on the one hand he L spoken ore aneep Hoot lly homely m ea frequently, In tact,
that the homeliness ofcoln h a become a m--Itratlitlon. on the otl—, cer-tain portrait pointers reierto "the beauty o[ Lincoln,"
' has000000W:gg
[ tten little bookhaving that Ellie.
/ William H. Herndon, Un-coln's law partnerirvepring-field, m., describes him as"oom gwh
HI-pooporHonedin Ilgu[e, ^Wo m v mantaiak a,i u not at one thnea
])rer less awkward."
. 00 les 6 I.ealcokem bodynoln's bo
trim head at a[tar theha inatlon, bee0300 that
the moat perfect specimen 01e0070000100rmony he ever had seen, that he
had sfarcmed all ovar the world for a physicaltot as pe to and bed not [ound one, tha
areal approachh t perPecEio not a living per-n, bit h
o lo'a grea tt atatna of Moses.
I 00 000 h 0011have [ailed to see beauty N non con'
face p [figure 0000 0000 because we havem up an Adonis or en Apollo ea the ideal e-
ecnline beef 0016 tt0ey ovIt000k lit m]sane aweep c[ Lincoln's figure, fib nobilitytn ndignity and the greet soul oI the mart ea 1t 13
venletl in hia Haunting eyes and hie tuggedlimpressive face. Character rather then line PC
ontoue a color make enduring beeuty, and]ItcherazCar soma aed I1 Limoolnk mea lye
Ina—n that hss intrigued thenatlon0 ' welt es Amecioam.Lincoln's morn may makencolna physical bcavy, 00 0100g n>oked like v a else.
ty is Lai ideal and^tlktinetive,whoa always remind•
m y e: a do snot po%ese thatHIP which Cma0ek. and holds So-
on attention from year to year. Notnne man In millions may be said to regg0001eLincoln although artists have been wont to Speakof him as the "typical American" ee in eoways he b.
BECAUSE of boa height and because of the length o[ 0015 00010 and Iege, Lincoln na
0010 have been a Capper person. Clothestonevltably "hang" on such a frame as his.
He was not a alove0*. however, and he had aprayer respect for the ameintlea o1 dress. Aiterhe became president he wore a long 0 C lootand a high hat, and we see him In this garbe n when be visited hie generals at An010t000.
John G. Nieolay, his secretary, said of hoes'00 find ns to dress that he almply co
hewed the halite which the conditlans of hieearry Hoe lmpreseed neon him. Always and 00007.
000 00 haw .000000 0007 well dressed to c0mend respect; and quite as certainly he elnewer .led with that degree of }eatidloue ¢l eaganoe which w have entirely 0000000 the.aup000000beOne whoehose dietum regulates the cnrof L trauSer. tg"
A m eo profoundly honest end sincere aeLIH 010go was incapabte oI the cheap and tawdrydemagoguery prscticed by pooltl who gomong the people, looking Hog
e myompt and nn
,haven, seeking In tickle the 0 000 0000 In folkwho ¢.claim with deilght, "Why, he a lust ea
under na come'imne- to resort to such trleka.
They, were tlmea, of ..urea, when unexpectedstow,, rood him in old slippers and drawinggown, hut. that was their fault—It wis no poseo/ MC. Linolns.
alho Hey onhim Holler on of thelong .cndore of 00 House iwao flapping.whitenignight
Co W
-ahket. Coon fIg a he was a t good.not 5 00 the 9 or awkward far tbs C-On
dent I the- United State fig
ee and commandeln-ctrte[ of rOneen lyh to 00000 t ceuld not sleep forETtnkfng of t men Opine on. the battlefielE . Thefonder heart of one of the tenderest m who00000030 cquld not colds,e the thought of theft001 105
etm is beacing, he never said or dcC ariv-tn to attract atte0HOn. Although he meattone toe had coueidersble eonsclousneae of power mhe SmOOCH and the leader o1 the
0,001 ntlon i f since such ea the onion hnd hot ex--knned,sUic the days POWeahington, he gaveho algn of 00, is modest wee hie demeenm, so.
SO It is that vhth 00 000510* 0000 .00 rarer-
00ce the elmerican people celenote the natalday e1 one who for fairness and 100505, tender-ntws and moo C, pstleOne, manage and wlsdamhas got been ezcelied to .the history ofAmeel-
n ateaganahip,
