Harris & Ewing photos from the 1920s

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. White House, Washington, D.C.

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. leaving White House, Washington, D.C.

Tex Rickard, famous promoter. in connection with a. to bring the Demo. Nat'l Convention to Madison Square Garden, N.Y.

Tex Rickard, famous fight promoter

Tex Austin, of Las Vegas, New Mex., calls on Pres. Coolidge to ask the good offices of the Amer. fov't officials in London for the 100 Amer. cowboys and cowgirls who go to the Brit. Empire exposition to compete in the championship contests in the Imperial Stadium for the International championship t

The Amer. delegates to the universal postal congress which convenes in Stockholm, Sweden, July 4th, 1924. Lft. to rt.: Jos. Stewart, Chmn. of the delegation and Executive Asst. to the Postmaster Gen.; E.R. White, Special Asst. to the 2nd Asst. Postmaster Gen., and Edwin Sands, Superintendent of fore

The entire company of the tiny men and women who compose the famous singer midgets were received by Pres. Coolidge April 7, Mr. Roland S. Robbins, Manager of B.F. Keith's Theatre accomplanied these little people to the White House. They have appeared in almost every country in the world *Abstract/me

The beautiful main doorway of the Vanderbilt mansion at Biltmore, N.C., showing some of the attendents to Vanderbilt-Cecil wedding just before the bridal party left for the church

The Calvin Coolidge Club of the Nat'l Univ. of Wash. photographed at the W.H. i.e., White House with the Pres.

The Duchess of Alba in Wash. where she is visiting her husband who came to U.S. this fall as the personal representative of King of Spain at the Internat'l Polo matches

The Great Shrine built in the halls of the

The Gov't Printing Office in Wash. is busy filling an order for 15,000,000 instruction and application blanks to be used by the veterans of the world war in applying for their bonus. The blanks are being issued at the rate of 2,000,000 per day for which Uncle Sam purchased 11,000 reams of paper

The largest and most powerful locomotive in the world now on exhibition in Wash. This electric engine is being exhibited by the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway and the General Electric Co.

The latest in radio development which has been perfected by Mr. H.P. O'Reilly of Wash., D.C.

The man through whose hands passes every federal law. In his care are the orig. of the 53,601 federal laws. His name is F.D. Van Valin and his office is the State Dept. at Wash.

The latest in electric baseball scoreboards. George Coleman, inventor of Wash., is shown with the mechanism of the new scoreboard

The newspaper correspondents who covered the Tax Revision Bill in the House. Photographed with Chmn. William R. Green of Iowa of the Ways and Means Comm. It was through Chmn. Green and these men that the country was kept posted on the daily progress of this vital legislation. First row, left to righ

The Persian Minister Hussein Alai, as he appeared at White House, May 29, to say good-bye to Pres. Coolidge before leaving for home where he will become a member of the Persian parliament

The progressive group in Congress from Minn. greet Myrtle Cain, Woman Farm Labor Rep. in the Minn. Legislature, upon her arrival in Wash. She brought a mandate from the Minn. progressives that they support the equal rights amendment, lft. to rt.: Rep. Knud Wefald, Sen. Henrick Shipstead, Sen. Magnus

The Philadelphia Medical club calling on Pres. Coolidge. Wm. D. Robinson, Pres. of the Club, and Pres. Coolidge White House, Washington, D.C.

The new minister from Ecuador at White House after presenting credentials to Pres. Coolidge. Lft. to rt.: Emilio M. Terran, Attache, Francisco Oshoa Ortiz, J. Butler Wright, Carlo G. Conche, first Secy., and Juan Bargeris, 2nd Secy

The tiling which has been in the corridors of the Capitol since 1857 is now being torn up to be replaced by marble. All of the presidents since Lincoln's time have trod this famous flooring and the old tile is much in demand by souvenir hunters

Theodore Roosevelt III punching bag

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his brother Archy leaving Senate office bldg.

The yardstick is being applied to the measuring of radio waves by means of parallel device of galvanometer, the radio laboratory of the Bureau of Standards has succeeded in measuring very short radio waves, only ten meters in length

This boat with a special receiving was left by scientists of the U.S. Geological Survey in a trip through the Grand Canyon of Colo. in 1923. This set with the oars as an aerial picked up news of the death of Pres. Harding three-quarters of an hour after his death. This was quite some feat considerin

These naval officers compose the Naval board that convened June 2 for the purpose of selecting 7 new Admirals, 22 Captains and 42 Commanders. Board is headed by Adm. E.W. Eberle, left to rt. around the table: Read Admirals Wm. R. Shoemaker, H.P. Jones, M.S. Johnston, Admirals E.R. Coontz, Ed. W. Ebe

These men will study the problem of placing diesel engines in the shipping board vessels. Lft. to rt. around the table: A. Conti, Consulting Engineer to Adm. Benson; J.F. Nichols, Chief Engineer, Newport News Shipbuilding Co.; Adm. H. I. Cone, Asst. to Pres. of the Fleet Corporation, Chmn.; Adm. W.

Throws oil comm. Ruto a real row. Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, widow of the Oklahoma oil man, as she appeared before the Senate oil comm., April 29, where she was excused after a quarter of an hour waiting while members of the comm. wrangled over who had called her before the committee

Tony, a small Shetland pony, better known as the battler, is the light weight champion before the exclusive remount stable in Wash. Photo. shows Tony giving a few lessons in the art of fisticuffs to Albert Walker of the Veterinary Dept. U.S. Quartermaster Corps. The pony is owned by Edna Van Duyne

Trinity College graduation

Truck adorned with tags and cards at White House, Washington, D.C.

U.S. Army transport St. Mihiel

U.S. Coast Guard remembers Sen. Wesley L. Jones of Wash. upon his birthday of his 25 year's service in Congress

U.S. Shipping Board, 4/1/24

U.S.A. Dunbar, the sculptor, presents Pres. Coolidge with a statue of Walter Johnson, Hero of the Nationals White House, Washington, D.C.

Umpires for the World Series of 1924 lined up before the game with Geo. Phillips, left, official announcer. L. to rt.: Phillips, Umpires Dineen, Klem, Quigley, and Connolly

Uncle Sam's attorneys in the oil probe. Former Sen. Atlee Pomerene (left) and Own J. Roberts (right) arrive in Wash. after a flying trip from Wyoming and Calif. to report developments directly to the Pres.

Unidentified at Mount Vernon, Virginia

Unidentified man with Calvin Coolidge outside White House; Grace Coolidge in background. Washington, D.C.

Unidentified, Herbert Hoover, John W. Weeks, Calvin Coolidge, Hubert Work, Henry C. Wallace, and James J. Davis. White House, Washington, D.C.

Uniformed man at White House, Washington, D.C.

Ura Kent Wells, newly appt. Ass't Gen. pays his respects at the W.H. i.e., White House

Vanderbilt home at Biltmore, N.C. 3 miles from village of Biltmore where Lord Cecil and his bride will reside following the wedding. April 29

Vanderbilt-Cecil Wedding, Biltmore, North Carolina

Vanderbilt-Cecil wedding. April 29th Biltmore, North Carolina

Vanderbilt-Cecil wedding bridge and groom. Church, Biltmore, North Carolina

Vanderbilt-Cecil Wedding, Biltmore, N.C.

Veterans parading. Passing White House

Vincent Lopez 1

Vincent Lopez, famous orchestra leader and his man "Friday" Bill. in front of W.H. i.e., White House where they met Coolidge

Vincent Lopez, famous orchestra leader with members of his Pa. orchestra in front of the White House

Visitor from North to. right who was introduced at the., left to Congress from Alaska. the farthest northern daily newspaper, The Fairbanks News

W.F. Martin, Special Asst. to former Atty. Gen. Daugherty leaving the Dept. of Justice for the White House to present Mr. Daugherty's resignation to the Pres.

W.W. Cut, oil expert and geologist, who gave the Senate oil comm. valuable information about the Teapot Dome oil lands

Walking from San Francisco to N.Y. for his health, W.E. Cambell stops at White House. He left Calif. Oct. 23rd, 1923, and arrived in Wash.

Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Amer. League and his children: Walter, Jr., Eddie, Bobby, Caroline

Walter Johnson, left

Walter Reed Hospital. Scene in one of the wards where the bed of every ill soldier is equipped with a set of radio earphones. This is the first hospital in the country to be completely equipped

Warren L. Hoagland, of Detroit, Mich., selected by Sec'y Hoover to be Chief of the Specialties Div. of Dept. of Commerce