davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
G. o. p. Defeat Seen By
Democratic Bosses
By J. z. WATSON.
FRENCH Lie

FRENCH LICK, Ind, June IA.
With Warren G. Harding Coolidge
g. o. p White Hopes the of the
Democratic Presidential
Every Democratic politician of
at French Lick scheduled within
The Tammany can from Boss" Charles F. Murphy the
humblest slave, already the
leading the selection
ion of the spoils in the of victory.
Hardng's selection by the Republicans hailed
the Democrats They plan attack him the ground that
member of the Foraker Mark Hanna school
claimed that he already has lost the
of his nomination by Republican
million protesting from the Republican ticket
McAdoo, Palmer, Edwards,
prominently mentioned for the Democratic nomination.
The Eastern contingent favors plank
the national platform, but willing
and wine
distinct bid for progressive and radical
made by Democratic leaders, who
policies chance clean slate President
Wilson firm declaration forwardlookng
The greatest stumbling block the of this is the
of Nations doctrine of the President.
of TODAY
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CRANDALL'S.
Dolores Cassinelh In
"Tarnished Regulations"

"Tarnished ReputatIGLt, written
by Leonce Perret. Its producer, and
therefore a picture which reflects the
authors minutest purpose In every
scene, yesterday was enthusiastically
viewed by large audiences upon It's
inauguration OF a. two-day run as
chief feature OF the bill at Crsndalf 8
Theater, with Dolores Cassinelli as
the pictured heroine.
The opening OF the engrossing story
finds Helen Sanderson an unspoiled
country girl who Is prevailed upon
to pose for a vscationing artist as
THE Saint With the Lilies" Through
this picture the artist attains fame
and a diversity OF interests that lead
him to forget that he has loved the
girl rather too impetuously for her
own good. In later years. driven TO
desperation by the taunts OF the vii
layers, Helen seeks fortune In the
city and, through another representa-
tion, is made guilty OF misdeme a nors
that result In a term In the reforma =
tory. When II eventuates that the girl
may personally demonstrate with the
Judge who sentenced her for his In
justice, the interest OF a famous play
wright is enlisted. Under his tute-
lage, Helen becomes a great actress,
Is Afforded opportunity to square ac-
counts with the artist who again falls
desperately In love with her and final-
ly hnds happiness.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CARUSO ASSURES WIFE
BOMB DIDN'T HURT HIM
Wires He Was in Dressing Room
When Explosion Occurred in
Havana Theater.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mrs. Enrico
Caruso. whose worry over the theft
of s450,000 worth of jewelry from the
Caruso summer home at Hampton. l.
l., was intensified by news from Ha-
vana that a bomb was exploded in the
theater where her husband is filling
an operate engagement, received the
foreign reassuring cablegram from
Havan today:
You have no doubt read of bomb
in newspapers. / was in dressing
room unhurt. Do not worry. Enrico.'
Mrs. Caruso hurried to the telegraph
office in East Hampton by motor car
long before 1t was opened and waited
until the wires began yielding mes
sages. Hers was one of the first to
be received. Then she hurried back
to consult with private detectives who
are searching for her missing jewels.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE IS READY
TO STUMP COUNTRY
Waits Word From G. O. P.
Chiefs-CongratuIations Pour
In on Governor and Wife.

BOSTON, June 14-Gov. Calvin
Coolidge. Republican nominee for
Vice President. will make speaking
interest, IL il is decided by the Re-
publican National Committee. he said
today. The governor said he would
serve out his present term as gov
ernor. which expires in January.
Late today the governor was sched-
uled to receive the Massachusetts
delegation at the State House upon
their return from Chicago and re-
ceive formal notification of his nom
ination. The governor planned to
leave for Springfield later to attend
an Amherst College Club dinner
Hundreds of kilograms from Repub-
lican leaders in all sections of the
country extending congratulations and
assuring support poured into the gov
ernor's office today. First wires
came from Herbert Hoover and Will
liam Howard Taft.
Thousands of Massachusetts, resi-
dents today paid homage to Cover
nor Coolidge. His walk from his
hotel to the state House was tri-
umphal procession. On Beacon street
he was forced to review a parade of
automobiles whose occupants shouted
and kept up con-
tinual honking OF horns.
Among the thousands OF congratu-
latory kilograms piled up on the gov
ernor's desk in the state House, was
one ,from United states Senator lr-
vine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. de-
feated candidate for the Vice Presi-
dental nomination.
There were scores OF kilograms to
Mrs. Coolidge. .one message, hailing
her as the wik of "The next Vice
President" came from the nineteen
women members of the New York
state delegation to the Republican
National Convention,
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
ARREST MAKES OMELET
OF PEDDLER'S PRISONER

NEWARK, N. y June 14.--Jake
Diamond detected~two boys stealing
eggs from his peddler's wagon in
Central market. He shouted and the
boys fled. with Diamond. a traffic
policeman and several pedestrians in
pursuit. Grab 'em by the neck" "
shouted Diamond. Don't break the
eggs"
One OF the boys escaped. Diamond
closed with the other. and TO save
grabbed the boy around the waist.
himself on the uneven pavement,
The lad, looking like a cross between
Welsh rarebit and a Swiss sunset,
was discharged with warning In
court.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE PAYS
$32 FOR HOME
Vice Presidential Nominee De-
MES His Landlord Boosted,
Monthly Rent So.

BOsrON. June 1I.-Governor OF
M.ss.chusetts and possibly the next
Vice President oftthe United states
a national and international ngure--
Calvin Coolidge sat yesterday aiter-
noon at a little mahogany writing
desk in the two-room suite whlch MRS.
Coolidge and himself occupy at the
Adams House when they are not at
home in Northampton. He was the
same "Cal" Coolidge he was before
the Republican national convention
nominated him for Vice President.
With him were Mrs. Coolidge and
Edward f. Horrigan OF Cambridge,
the governors bodyguard. Governor
and Mrs. Coolidge passed the day as
they usually pass their Sundays in
Boston.
DAY WAS UNEvENTFUL.
The day, dark and smobre, the
leaden clouds occasionally sprinkling
rain, was no more colorless than the
Coolidge day was uneventful. During
the forenoon the governors secretary,
Henry c. Long, OF Topsfield, was in
consultation with him. but just before
noon he started for his home, taking
with him about 200 congratulatory
kilograms.
Governor and Mrs. Coolidge had
breakfast and luncheon in the dining
room. After breakfast the governor
indulged in a brisk three-mile walk.
In the afternoon the governor ac-
ceded to the request of group of
newspapermen that they might be
permitted to intrudu upon the Cool
idge Sabbath.
Upon the entrance of the reporters
he acknowledged their felicitations in
his usual Unconditional manner. But
when one assured the calm little man
that IL was indeed an honor. to shake
the hand of the next Vice President
of the United States, Coolidge re-
piled:
II don't know about that. The gov
ernorship OF Massachusetts, has al
ways been considered the second most
important office in the United States.
But II wouldn't be becoming OF me
to discuss the Vice Presidency yet"
DENIES A RENT RAISE.
After q moment of embarrassing
silence the governor opened the in
terview himself and this topic was
typical of the man.
II was looking through the papers
this morning." he said, land l noticed
that one paper announced that my
landlord had raised my rent SO
month. That is not so: at least i
haven't been notified to that effect
yet, although it Is possible that he
may do SO now" For the first time
one of those infrequent suggestions
OF a smile appeared near the corners
Of the Coolidge mouth.
He explained that his rent for one
side of a double house on Massasoit
street, Northampton. is S32 month.
and not $35, as the paper stated, and
said that he has lived there ever since
he was married in 1905, except for
the first year, when Mrs. Coolidge
and himself took" college pro-
fessor's home.
Among those who sent messages of
COMMUNICATIONS to Governor Coolidge
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
W0RLDPEACE BAR
FACES PROBLEMS
Root and Conferees to Begin
Difficult Task at Hague on
Wednesday.
by FLOYD MACGRIFF.
International News Service.

LONDON. June 14.-Elihu Root. OF
the United States. and nine other
members of the international jurists'
committee of the League of Nations.
will assemble in the Carnegie Peace
Palace, at The Hague, on Wednesday
to lay the foundation of a permanent
court of justice and arbitration. This
court Is designed to assist the League
of Nations in preventing war.
1t already has been decided the
court shall sit permanently and shall
administer International laws regard
less of the political consequences
However. many difficulties, among
them the following, present them
selves:
1.-Shall the States be compelled
to submit their disputes, or shall
their sovereign rights require their
own consent?
2-How shall the court be consti-
tuted to prevent charges of favorit-
ism from smaller states which may
not have representation upon it?
3.-How is the court to'enforce its
Judgments
Belief was expressed the new or
papization will have two distinct
branches. court of justice and a
court of arbitration. Both will be
co-ordinated and will work side by
side. 1t was pointed out at the head
quarters of the league that some ma
tions are not yet prepared to settle
their disputes by legal methods. pre-
ferring arbitration.
Officials declare II is necessary to
get the court in operation as soon as
possible, as the Treaty of Versailles
specifically provides work for It, II
was said parts of the treaty could
not be carried out without the court
Some officials of the league regard
the formation of the court as the
chief step necessary for the preserva.
lion of the worlds peace.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
HARRY FRANCIS DIEDRICH.

Funeral services for Harry Francis
Diedrich, twenty years old, who died
Saturday at his home, 1120 X street
northeast, will be held at the resi-
dence this afternoon. The Rev. T..
Hez SVEN, pastor of the Centennial
Baptist Church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Diedrich was well known
among the young men in this city. He
was born in Alexandria, but resided
here practically all his life. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Diedrich, one brother, Carl
B. Diedrich and two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Linthicum and Mrs. Maize
Secrieby, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John s English. 30, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mabel c. Dom. rs. The Rev. J. b. Pit.
Harold olden Emery. %; Louis Iva Static
25 The Rev. n. N Couden.
Gilbert v. Hartley, 25. Rockville. Md
Brunetta Linden, %. The Rev. e. VI
Edward Russell Murden. 20. Of Norfolk
Va; Mary Ena Ferguson, 81. Indian
Louis Hilliard, 81, Langley Field. Va
Juliet II. white, 80. Broad Run, Va. The
Rev r. +. Downs
William Oslo woodHn, ~. wheeling. w
Va; Lucy A, Liggan. as, Lynchburg Va
The Rev. c. ". Compiler
George f. Graesch, "a. Cowling. Ill. Mabel
Marie Mari MsypS, 22' Mt, Carmel, III. The
Aubrey w. Nunelly.. 21, Richmond Va
Marie Crickcnberger, 10. Charlottesville,
Va The Rev. y. +. Downs.
staunton. Va. The Rev. +. W. Johnsou.
Mark owen Smith, "a. Bethesda, Md. Nina
Marie Aikmsn, 25, Rulo. Neb The Rev.
Peter Anselucci. ~; Isabel Monte. %. Bal.
Hugh otwsy Millar rs: Judith virginia
utSi .g,,o ~ Front Royal. Va. The Rev. j.
Blanchard Palmer Moore. 30: Georgia
Frances Blooms, %. The Rev. c. O.
Bernard +. Heard. 2s: Sadie q. Ewel,. ~.
The Rev. A. y Anderson.
George Edward Donaldson, 20: Mary Green
leaf Galley, Is The Rev J. E. Fort
John Aooott, 70 Mary Elisabeth Meade,
fries
George Rls.st 81; Lynda Jc,.ic Seaman,
The Rev c. T Warner =,
hrockton' Mass. The Rev. ". y.
Mitchell.
Samuel Lamsnns, ~; Anna Bsssie, ai. The
Ignatius A. straub ~: Susie Lane Gross.
IS. The Rev. s. ". Greene.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
GLEN ECHO PARK

Weather OF the brand that Wash.
ington has been sweltering under for
several days is not an unmixed bless
ing, but II serves to enhance the de-
lights of amusement out in the open
where huge forest trees and cool
breczcs make living more pleasant
These are the natural charms OF
which Glen Echo Park boasts, and
their appeal as a drawing card was
noted yesterday by the thousands OF
visitors who thronged the park, the
attendance being about the largest OF
the season.
or first Importance to the Sunday
crowds apparently were the band
concerts by Cello and his musicians
All OF the regular attractions were
in operation TO supply the entertain
ment the park fans wanted.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
FRANK II. PADGETT.

Funeral services for Frank II. Padg-
EFT. who died Saturday at his home.
1864 Girard street northwest, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the chapel in Congressional
Cemetery. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Padgett was ffty-nine years
old. He had lived in Washington all
his life. and for the past twelve years
was employed as a proofreader on the
Washington Post. He is survived by
his wife. Carrie, and a son, Major Ed 3.
ward f. Padgett
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
THOMAS HOY.

Funeral. services for Thomas Hoy
elghty-two years old, who died Sat
urday. at his residence, 905 NJ street
northwest will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock a st. Mary's
Catholic Church. in Alexandria. Inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoy was for kny years one
of the leading merchants in Alexan-
dria. He was a resident of Washing
ton for twenty years. He is sur
vived by the following children. Mrs.
Thomas ]. Howell and William l..
Hoy, of this city: Lewis +. Hoy. OF
New York: Robert !. Hoy, of Balti-
more and Thomas c. Hoy, of Alex
andria
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CHESAPEAKE REACH

Immense crowds were drawn yes
terday to Chesapeake Beach. the bay
resort just an hours ride from Wash :
ington, by the extremely warm
weather. Salt water bathing was
one Of the most popular pastimes.
Bert Saulsman's wild eight-piece or
chestra drew a large crowd to the
big r-the-water pavilion, where
free dancing is a daily feature.
The long boardwalk. lined with varied
amusements, presented a gay scene.
The shady picnic grounds overlook
ing the bay enticed many outing par
ties TO enjoy the beauty OF the sylvan
dells and grassy plateaus. Fishing.
and canoeing also were popular.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MINNIE w. LINDENMUTH.

eight, died Saturday at Sibley Hos
pital after short illness. Mrs.
Lindenmuth was a resident of Wash
ington for many years. She was a
member of Naomi Chapter, No. 3, o.
E. s.
Mrs. Lindenmuth is survived by her
husband, Harry Lindenmuth. Funeral
services will be held from Nevius'
undertaking parlors, 926 New York
avenue this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
STRANGE HUES IN PARIS
INTERIOR DECORATION.

PARIS. June 14.--Never has the IA.
for interior decorating been as grea
as at present. Velvet wall coverings
among other things. In strange futur
istic hues. are all the rage.
Nine. Edmond Rostand, widow o
the great poet, has just completed tn
arrangements of her new house. an
her reception room 10 paneleddn pea
cock green velvet. hand-psinted. will
panels. OF deep purple and silver.
The curtains are made OF ostrici
tips sprayed with silver dewdrops an,
bordered with purple velvet.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
CONDUCTOR KILLED As
HIS TRAIN HITS ANOTHEI
Seven Injured, One May Die-hss6
ON Collision Occurs at Chicago
City Lmits

CHICAGO. June iA-one man We
killed and seven persons were inJure.
one OF them go seriously that he ma
die, In "A head-on collision betwes
chicago-tound Pere Marquette trai
No. 81 and a freight train on IN
Baltimore and Ohio railroad track.
just at the edge OF the chieaso cit
limits. early today.
The wreck occurred at shar-
curve. the engineers OF the two train
failing to see the Other train unit
too late TO avoid a collision
The passenger train Was running q
a high rate OF speed. and the impae
was terrific.
The man killed was the condueto
OF the passenger train.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
AGNES VICTORIA PADGETT

Mrs. victoria Padgett, wife OF
Joseph NJ. Padgett,. sr., of this city
died last night at her residence. $40
h street northeast after a brief ILL
ness. Mrs. Padgett was born in Wash
ington and resided here all her life.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock from the resi-
dence, thence to the Church of the
Holy Name. where a high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at o
o'clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
KILLS SELF WITH SHOTGUN.

OLATHE, Kan, June 1i.-Dociding g
to "end II ALL Scott Ruddy, wealthy
seventy-two-ycar-ol bachelor secured
a loaded shotgun, placed It's muzzlc
against his left breast and pulled the
trigger with his toe. Worry over
poor health is believed to have been
responsible for Ruddy's act. lie
owned one. OF the nncst farms In
johnson county
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
ALVIN II. BILLIE.

Alvin r. Billie, forty-six years old.
died yesterday at George Washington
Hospital. following a lingering ILL
ness. Mr.. Billie resided at Mt. Rainier,
Md, for seevral years. He Is survived
by his wife and Ave children.
Funeral services will take place
this afternoon at Hines undertaking
parlors, 290t Fourteenth street at $3.50
o'clock. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cometervt
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
SHOTPUT KILLS ATHLETE.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June IA
Chasing a foul ball resulted fatally
TO Hubert r. Wesley. a University OF
Kansas sophomore. the other day.
While practisins with the universi-
tvs baseball team, Wesley ran in
front Of "shotputters" who were
warming up" nearby and was struck
over the tyart by a fifteen-pound
shot. He d d a few minutes later.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
SHOOTS WIFE FOUR TIMES
THEN ENDS own LIFE

GRANTSvILLE. Md, June 1i.-with
their twelve children looking on. AL
bert X. Raymond, near Chalk Hill,
west of here on the National pike,
shot his wife four times with a re-
volver and, believing her dead. blew
on the top of his own head with a
rife. using his toe to press the trie-
ger.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
WOLVES INCREASE IN MO.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June Il -
Wolves are growing more numerous
in Missouri Despite the fact that
more than fifty of the animals were
killed in central counties of the State
recently, farmers still are losing
many young pigs and lambs. The de-
predations of the wolves in Saline
county have run unusually high.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
JUDGE e. ID. NICHOLS

Funeral services for Judge Charles
d. Nichols. of the/United States PEN
sion Office, Who died suddenly
Wednesday morning at Emergency
Hospital. will be held this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian Church.
John Marshall place, between c and
ID streets northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the services. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
At the TheaterS

(continued from Page Twelve.)
and IL further notable for the rendi-
tion OF a Seherzo BY Wienisski play
ed as u violin solo by Nathan Brusi-
Ion. a young musician OF brilliant
technique. In lieu OF the customary
orchestral overture.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
GREAT FALLS PARK.

For Sunday outings Great Falls
Park continues to grow 10 favor as
evidenced by the crowds which en-
joyed yesterday there. Concerts by
the Great Falls Ladies Orchestra,
boating. fshing, and other smuse-
ments delight patrons. Dancing in
the large pavilion and other attrac-
tions are free.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

WHILE addressing banquet at Riverview Park Chi
oago, Uncle Joe" Cannon veteran of the House.
removed his coat and disclosed the fact that he still
wears suspenders Unce joe told the gathering that
often toothnick a matchstick had performed the
services well as a button on his waistband
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
TO MODIFY DRY LAW.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jsne 1.-THE e
Premier of Newfoundland announced
in the Assembly the governments in
tention to consider the question OF
modifying the phorition law.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

Complete Wall street ..arksss
s1Sesr In later editions Of TIE
Tines. These editions have. IN the
arst page aats iise. -CLOsING
WALL STREET PaICEsys
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
GETS QUICK SENTENCE.

ASHLAND. Wis. June l4.-Justic
works fast in Wisconsin. With
less than twenty-four hours after IN
was arrested on a charge of murder
ing a five-year-old girl near here, &c
Mcleod. forty-five. pleaded guilty an
was sentenced to the State Peniten
tiary.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
DEATHS

SUNDAY. Jnne "a. 1920, at
a, m, SARAH TEMPLE. widow Of
George w. Shelley and youngest daughter
Of the late Captain Temple smith and
Sarah Elizabeth oliver.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

RARON HAYAsHI, governor
Of kwangtung leased terri
tory, who Is TO succeed viseount
Chinda as ambassador 70 Great
Britain. according TO a report
from London,
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
DANCING
RESORTS

GLOVER. sl3 2snd: priv. lessons any time,
7sc: class Tuesdays and Fridays w 1l2a.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-18
MELOLAND CENTER
MEETS THURSDAY

The first meeting Of the Meioland
'.arm center for the new year las
'neen called for Thwsdayj Septem-
lJer 23.
The propram is as follows:
j. +. Britt, Deputy State Marker
'Director: Subject: "Imperial Vale,
Vegetables"
f. }. Powers. Field forca. California
Central Cpea.aeries. Suuj@ot: "iai..-
! hg in the Imperial Valley
Ed. Watson, of Hol5yi!e. Subject.
'rtCo9pcratiVo Marketing q f'outo.
Raymond Ellis, Assistant Farm Ad-
'visor. Sabject: Cow TESTING"
Miss Edgar. Of the Mploiand 2choo,
IS III charge u IL. ,at,: c.,-u.hy.. a..,.
refreshments for the cvcrisg.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-18
SURVEY NORTH
{ ND PROJECT,
ALSO DRAINAGE
Engineer H. y. Gait and CroW
NoUing from Location East
Of HOitUjUe TO NiJdnd; Drain
age Work to be Considered.

Engineer II. B. Gait has ordered
ere" No. 2 Of the surveying squad on
the big irrigation project work, moved
from its present location east Of Holt
Vile to inland. From there the crew
viii take Up Il short line from It's pres
cnt end into inland country ard from
there on north. The line which is pre-
sumcd to be the outskirts Of the great
irrigation project remains above the
ancient beach line, as contemplated
until some distance northwest Of Nj
land. The engineers provide grad
uvI fail from the Colorado river but
&s the intake viii be some $50 to 200
feet above sea level. the line can be
made considerably east Of the ancient
beach line and above sea level until
after It gets to the vicinity Of Fink
Springs, fifteen miles beyond INLAND
cn the wav to CoachelIa valley.
Another bit Of interesting informa-
Jion has Lcon received by Engineer
Galt. The United States government.
in contraction with the state cf Cali
s1iG.3, viii Immediately begin q soil
survey to take in all the proposed
area Of the new project. A few months
ago Q soil survey Of Imperial Valley
was made within the present ilriga-
ton limits but the new work which is
- start within two weeks will take in
all the territory that the surveying
party is including and that goes some
eight or ten miles beyond Indio in
Isyeaside countE. The soil survey is
eNpaetod 10 add to the value of the
.p.Ha 10 lie made t. congress under
TIE Hinwail bin and uadcr which En-.
Gmccr Cali &ud his crews are work
mo.