davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

sist of Battmanns Mass in G."
Christmas Carol" silent Night"
(Adam). Adeste Fideles" (Novello).
and song of the Ages"
+ st. Aloysius Church--At the mid
directed by Glenn W. Ashley, organ
list. will sing the professional. "Sing,
0 Sing this Blessed Morn" 20 Holy
Night" (Adam): solo. Master Frank
Littleton. and chorus; Proper Of the
Mass NJ ;. 9falisi.berdonel; lyric Gle
las), "Adeste Fideles" (Novello), solo.
lists, Masters MCGOWAN and Littleton.
Messrs. Schiller, Schell, O'Lone and
pa6y. At the conclusion Of the mass
q portion of Stewards 1.-The Nativity
will be sung with yioiins and organ
Night Rejoices." pastorale and recita-
tive, sGlory to God in the Highest"
TT Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
20 Come. All Ye Faithful"
At midnight of Christmas eve a
solemn high mass will be sung at
the Church of the Holy Comforter.
The music for the mass will be given
by an augmented choir and orchestra
under the direction of Miss Eva NJ.
Talbert. with William Waldecker at
the organ. THE Messe Sollennelle"
iSt. Cecilia1. by Gounod will be SUNG
and the solos Mill by.
Frances Scherger, Ethel Williams. T.
]. Quinn, Herman Fakler and Arthur
Gardiner. The proper of the mass
and the usual Christmas hymns will
also be sung s,-e.
During the midnight mass, at the
Church OF St Thomas the Apostle
the choir will render est. Ceceila' g
Mass" by J. E., Turner. and the No
yello arrangement of the "Adeste
Ftdeles," the opening solo being sung
by Mrs. John Eckert. Before the
mass Mrs. Mary Dore Fuller, violin
list, win play Holy Night" by
Gruber. and Nazareth" by Gounod
At the Franciscan Monastery the
community choir will chant the Office
Of mathis at II o'clock tonight and the
Office will be followed by a solemn high
mass and a procession to the grotto of
Bethlehem at midnight. The music Of
the mass. viii consist of. .Hohmeriein's
Mass in D Minor 'I.aentfentus CoeIi.
by Halter, "Adeete FideIis' and several
Christmas carols. At the high mass at
8 o'clock Christmas morning the mid
night program will be repeated in part
and at the vesper service at 3:38 O'Clock
in the afternoon Singerbergers Falsi
Bordoni Psalms will be sung, followed
by benediction. Father Bonaventure, O.
=. n, win preside at the organ and
direct the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
ATTACK ITINERANT SALES.

BALTIMORE. December q fSpe-
ciaD The vigilance committee of
the Advertising Club of Baltimore,
with which the retail merchants bu-
reau of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association is cooperating
in a campaign against the "fy-by-
night" merchandiser. plans prompt
action to test the effectiveness Of the
itinerant vendors law as q means
OF protecting the public against
fraudulent sales, and the legitimate
merchant against resultant disor-
ganizatfon of business.
Baltimore, it is complained, is be.
coming a popular resort for those
who set up establishments for a cou-
pie Of months. advertise vast stocks
OF merchandise which must be sac
rificed" unload on the public and
then skip.
1t is believed that if these con-
Germs or individuals were compelled
to secure an itinerant vendors
license, which necessitates the de-
posting of $500 with the clerk Of the
court of common pleas as a means
Of satisfying claims that dissatisfied
customers may file. the invasions
would be less frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
LUTHERAN.

Ths. music for the Christmas morn
ing service at the Christ English Luz
theran Church, under direction of Mrs.
cornet solo from the tower of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

ice will consist Of FESTIVAL TIE Deum'
Shuckl, Jubilate" (Schubert). 20 Holy
Night" (Adams). soprano solo and
chorus. Sunday morning: FESTIVAL
TIE Deum (Buck). "Jubilate" (Tours);
anthem, Break Forth Into JOY
(Steane).
At st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Washington Circle. the musical pro-
by Samuel a. Leech. organist and
C Major" by Godson; re Deum in
Minor. by Buck: introit anthem,
shepherds. Christmas Song" by Rel
in F. Fiat" by syre: 'Credo' by Brewer:
Sing. o Heavens" by Gaul and
Gloria in Excelsis'' Gold chant). W. ].
Caulfield. tenor: Henry NJ. Forker, bass,
and Masters Everett Pohlman and Ed
the solo work
The Christmas music will be repeat
ed ON Sunday with the singing of "Old
Traditional Carols" in the evening.
Tn, The choir viii furnish also the Christ
mas music for the midnight celebra-
ton Of the holy communion. which
starts at 1870 O'Clock Christmas eve
At st. Thomas Episcopal Church
the vested choir, consisting Of dou-
pie pie Quartet and chorus. will sing at
Morning ane e'f sne Gey!stm ia
troit, while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks" (Best); offertory Using.
Heavens" (GauD; "Jubilate Dec"
(Schubertl: Mass -tGounod). The,
music will be repeated in part Sun
preceded by an organ recital. The
music will be in charge of c, r. Belt,
L. B. Aldrich, orgagints, and William
Atkinson, assistant.
At All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase, the music at the 1880
service Christmas day will be rem
dered by the chorus choir, with Eliza
pSth Dayton. soprano; Cornelia Z.
Black, contralto; Andrew Walker and
G. F. r. Ogilby. tenors. and Edwin
rnallow. bass, sustaining the solos.
(kotzschmar); "Jubiiate In c. tBuck):
introit anthem. "The Hallowed Day"
(Stainer): "Kyrie" (Barnby); Gloria
Tibi (GarretD; offertory anthem.
Where Is He?" {Bliss); Communion
Service" (Ellwanger).
At Grace Episcopal Church. the mu-
sic for the II o'clock service Christ
mas day will consist of 'Venite"
(chanO: festival, '"Te Deum" (Buck);
"Jubilate" (Nevins): offertory anthem,
Sing. o Heaven" tTours); Gloria in
Exce1sis'' (Hopkins}
will include on Christmas day: Pro-
cessional hymn. "Adeste Fideles":
'venite" (Garrett), Gloria" (Men,
0eiSsohn). TIE Deum (Kotxschmer),
raa Smith, anthems. Sing: o
Midnight Clear (Sullivan); Com
munion Service fStainer) Soloists.
Lenore Gerlach and Mrs. Fuller.
At the 1880 service Christ
mas morning at the Chapel of
the Transformation. the music viii
include: The Berth of a King
lNevin). 'Te Deum'' (Brackett),
to God" (Gounod). The incidental
sopranos win be sung by Helen Kali
strom Taylor and Mary Stevens. alto
solo by the choir leader. Mrs. Mar
garet r. Paine; offertory solo, 20 Sing
to God" (Gounod), sung by Mrs. Helen
e. Taylor. and baritone, Mr. w.
spence; obligato. Miss Helen Stevens
and Mrs. Helen X. Taylor.
A carol service will be given
this evening by the junior choir, as
sisted by Miss MARGARET Paine, soloist,
and Mrs Mary Stevens, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
EPISCOPAL.

St Johns Church, Lafayette Square:
James Dickinson, choirmaster. Christ
mas morning, O'Clock: Organ prelude.
.sPastorale" AGuilmamt): professional.
~O->Come, All Ye Faithful" ltradi-
tionaI); introit, 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem" (traditional): 'Kyrie Elei-
SON" and Gloria Tibi' (Smart); an
sssnctus" tsmertS: Carol, silent
Night. Holy Night" (Gruber): Gloria
in Excelsis' {Smart); occasional,
while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks"; postlude, March Of the
Magi" (Robertsy.
Eleven O'Clock service: Prelude
"Pastorale" tMerkeD; 'ThreefoId KY
RE" and Gloria Tibf'' (Atkinson): an
them, Sing, o Heavens (Sullivan) 4,
incidental solos. Paul Bleyden, tenor.
and Arthur c. Gorbach. bass; Sane
tus" tSmarD; carol. silent Night.
Holy Night" tGruberl; recessional,
shout the Glad Tidings" (traditionaD ;
postlude, March of the Magi" (Du-
bois).
81. Paurs Church. Rock Creek par
ish: II. II. Freeman. choirmaster:
Flat Major (Schnecker); "Jubilate
Dec. in c Major" Cwilliams): introit
anthem, Shepherds Christmas Song"
fRiemann. arranged by Clarence Dick.
inson); Communion Service in Il
Flat Major" tCustance) offertory an
Holy Night" (Gruber). Members of
,the choir: Ance1la 3. Fisher, soprano
soiofst; Ida F. ONeal soprano: Mrs.
James X. Kerr. contralto soloist:
Charlotte G. Lippett. contralto: 1rv-
ing NJ fuller. tenor soloist; John b.
Switzer, tenor: G. F. D. Rollings. bass
soloist; John W. Jones. bass
st. Margaret's Church. Christmas
morning. II O'Clock; Alfred G. Ed
ridge. choir director ,;, prscsssionma a,r, 70
and ~Jubilate" tstewart): introit an
them. "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" (Sullivan): offertory. while
Shepherds Watched (Martin): Sane
ktus'' (F'ield). "Benedictus" (Gounod).
t'Agnus Der fGilbert); occasional.
Hark. the Herald Angels Sing" (Men-
elssohn)-
Church OF tine Incarnation. Mrs
lnry White choir director: Christ
ss eve midnight service. opening
untary. silent Night. Holy Night"
gtsln and orsaa.1 JS, Lua s.s,.s and
"Adeste Fadeiis": anthem. Behold. I
bring You Good Tidings" (Goss) !:
Communion Service. L Flat" (Eyre) !;
ofYertory, "CantiQue de NoeP' fAdam);
occasional. 20 Little Town OF Bethle-
The choir Of Epiphany Chapel, mary
H. wilkins at the organ. viii be as
sisted at the midnight Christmas eve
service by the solo quartet and Adolph
,orowsky Of the choir Of Epiphany
Church. Programs Communion Serv-
ice" (calkins); anthems by Epiphany
Chapel choir. we Have Seen His
Star" (C1are): 'Sing o Heavsrs''
tTours). and ut Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" (Giichrist). 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem (Neidfinger), by
Epiphany Church quartet. A recital
will be given before the service by
Nr. TOrowsky.
morning. Mrs. Marguerite r. Ross. choir
director. musical portions Of the seYy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

nished by the American relief admin
istration. To continue the work this
winter the European Relief Council.
comprising the American Friends
service committee, the American Red
Cross. the American relief admins
tration. the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, the
Jewish joint distribution committee,
the Knights Of Columbus, the y. NJ. c.
A. and the Y. w. c. A.. has been
organized. 1t is estimated that
S23.000,000 is required to carry on the
child feeding until the next harves,
and $10,000.000 will be needed for
medical care.
John Poole has boon appointed
treasurer of the Washington commit
tee and rernittances should be sent di-
rect to him. European Relief Council
Homer building. 18th and + streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
GERMAN MINISTER URGES
DIRECT APPEAL TO U. S.

Cross-Atiantic Cable Service TO The Star.
BERLIN. December 24.-That tine
peace treaty should be set aside and an
appeal made directly to the United
States for the fulfillment Of Presiden,
Wilson's promises Is the demand OF
Minister OF State Oeser.
The treaty has burdened US with
loads too heavy for us to carry" he
says. We're not strong enough 10 set
it aside by violence; but We shall have
to go back to Wilson's fourteen points.
which, excepting two. have been recog-
nized by the entente. The Versailles
pact. however. is entirely different from
the Wilson stipulations.
Wilson didn't keep his promises.
though the United States guaranteed
them. and it's our right to approach
the American government after he is
out of Office and demand that il trans
form his promises into deeds While
the task is difficult, we must appeal TO
the conscience OF the whole world. II
is obvious that the Versailles treaty
must be set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
Saloons Converted
Into Churches and
Pdrs0nages in West

PHILADELPHIA, December
2-FrOntier saloons in the
west are being donated and
bought by Methodist ministers
to be rebuilt into churches and
pAfH0naEes.
District superintendents from
towns in the west made this
report to the board OF home
missions and church extension
Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at q Meeting here.
More than twenty churches
and parsonaEes have been built
from old saloons IN western
Wisconsin alone, 1t In reported
Fifteen parS0nages were equip
Ped with the oak furniture
from \ hotel at MedfOrd, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
NEW CHURCH.

The music for the Church Of the
New Jerusalem. Christmas morning
at II o'clock, is arranging as follows:
Organ prelude, overture, The Mes
siah"; "Sarctus," "Allegri," festival
chants, responses and creed. Hymns,
''Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and
roll Out, Q Song. to Cod; anthem,
20 Come, Redeemer of Mankind. APP
pear" q. u. WesD: postlude, Bach's
organ preludes on "All Praise to Thee,
Eternal Lord and Salvation Is Come
Down to U.s." The choir consists of
Mrs. Robert Hilldale, Mrs. Lewis
Pusey, Miss Elizabeth Foard and Miss
Elizabeth Weller. sopranos; Miss Mary
Pond and Miss Cowley, altos; Mr..
Frederic Sillers. tenor, and Mr.. Eu-
gene e. Stevens, Mr.. +. w. Swanton
and Mr.. G. Fl. Owen, BASES. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24
MANY FOR VICE ROYALTY.

SIMI4A. December 24.-Several
names for the viceroyalty of India
have been proposed recently. besides
England. Many view it as increas-
ingly probable that the appointment
will go to Lord Wilmington, the pres
ent governor of Madras. Lord Will
ingdon has been governor of two In
dian provinces. Madras and Bombay
For a time he served as junior lord
of the treasury Under Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

church. old-time Christmas airs, by
f. J. Leonberger; baritone solo. THE.
Newborn King GEspoir), Herman
Fakler: anthem. .'Sing, o Daughter
solos, F. c. Bassen. bass. and Hor-
tense Heitmuller. soprano: baritone
solo, "The Birthday of the King" Mr..
Fakler.
Sunday morning the choir will sing
Christ Has Come" est Clair, with
Incidental solo by Miss Louise Har-
tung. and duet by Bertha Heitmiller
and F.. G. Bassen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-24

Maud G. Sewall, organlst and director.
Additional programs Of Christmas
music will be found in Musical Men
ton, in The Sunday Star.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29

Administration forces went into
the second day apparently in full con-
troll of the situation. Senator Glass
of Virginia, as chairman of the re-
solutions committee, William Jen-
nlngs Bryan excluded from the sub
committee of nine chosen to actually
draft the platform, while Brainbridge
Colby, secretary of State, sits as the
representative of President Wilson,
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar
kansas another staunch administra-
ton supporter chosen as permanent
chairman of the convention, and ad-
mnistration men at the head of other
committee, was the lineup of what
had promised to be contest. The
threatened anti-administration fight,
so far as it related to the organza-
tlon of the convention machinery, COL
lapsed without showing and at the
same time the committee formulating
the rules for the convention has de-
clared the way for the nominating
speeches while the resolutions COM
mittee is working on the platform.
Whether, combination of the op-
position forces can be accomplished
to stem the tide of the success of the
administration was not yet revealed
With the situation apparently we'll
in hand close observers of convention
developments would not be su, prised
to see the next move to be definite
trend toward some particular candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
While administration forces have
worked in concert to control the ma
chinery of the convention there is no
assurance that the community of in
terest among them will continue when
balloting has reached the end of the
preliminary stage of complimentary
voting.
There are many who believe there
will be no definite drift until the plat
form has been adopted and'the candi-
dates know definitely upon what char
acter of party principles they are ex-
pected to stand. There were no sur
face conditions when the convention
net today.
There was no material change in |
the standing of the presidential can
didates.
The full committee on platform
occupied the hours before the open
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
RAILROAD TAX ON
PEOPLE MAY INCREASE

CONCORD, N. H., June 29-The
80 per cent increase in freight rates
asked by the railroads of the eastern
md middle states takes no account
of pending wage increases and "some
urther transportation tax upon our
people may be necessary" Garrlt
Fort, vice president of the Boston &
Maine railroad, said in an address to-
Law at a conference on Cooperation
on Industrial, Agricultural and Civil
Railroad wages while tremendously
increased during federal control were
increased probablv no more than
1ecessary to meet the labor or to
anable railroad employees to meet
The ever mounting cost of living,
the speaker said. "In certain
branches of railroad work today the
railroads are paying less than the
market price for labor and are con-
sequently unable to hire men. They
cannot change this conditions until
he Wage Board, which is now sitting
in Chicago announces its decision.
The fuel bill of all New England
railroads has pvramided since the
var and it is difficult al present to
get coal at any price. At this time
he 3. and NJ. has but a few days
supply on hand"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
WILSON F0RCES>ROUT ALL OPPOSITION
SAYS CALAMITY FACES
COUNTRY'S TRANSPORTATION

WASHINGTON, June 29-Opera-
ton of railroads of the country "as
a unit" as means of relieving the
present transportation difficulties
was suggested today by William A.
Colver of the Federal Trade Com
mission in an address before the
Washington club. He said a con-
tinua.ion of the "resent situation
would mean untold suffering and an
industrial shutdown next winter.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise is tied up on
ide tracks in freight cars deprivin"
merchants of much needed capital.
Only one-tenth of the needed coal
for next winters sunply has been
moved to the he1d OF the lakes, Mr.
Culber said. While the industries
in New England are actually closino
down now for lack of coal, farmers
also are unable to obtain cars to
move the residue Of last wears wheat
crop at "A time when the new CROP
is coming into harvest. Already
there is predictions of $25 flour and
% cent bread.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29

ing of the convention, which was set
for LOO p. M, in giving hearings for
various interests that had planks to
offer. The subcommittee meanwh lie
remained inactive.
The committee on rules also met
early and thrust out the unit rule
question an effort being made to
adopt some regulation that would not
come into conflict with state primary
laws.
Delegates are in doubt as to whether
nominating speeches would be reach
ed today or tonight
The committee on rules decided
taht nominating speeches NAV be de-
livered in advance of the adoption of
the platform but that balloting should
not begin until the declaration of
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
AUTO CHASE TO
WHITE RIVER
FOR PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Jennings of
Barton Trails Thief Half
Way Down State

Following a thrilling chase in q
high powered automobile by Deputy
Sheriff George Jennings of Barton
George Varnille, "alias" George
Nichols of Coventry, charged with
stealing $3.50 from Fred Barlow and
Forrest Gleason, owners of the old
Black farm in Coventry, was cap
tured at White River Junction by the
chief of police there Monday morn
ing. Varille was airaigned before
Judge Will M. Wright in Municipal
Court later in the day and pleaded
guilty to the theft. He was sentenc-
ed to serve not less than one nor
more than five years in the state pri-
son at Windsor.
Varnille, whose father lives in Nor
wich, Conn.,, had been working, for
Gleason and Barlow on the old Black
farm. While the families were away
on Sunday, Varnille ransacked the
house and stole $3.50 belonging to
the two farmers. When the theft was
discovered Officer Jennings was noti-
fed and he and Barlow. Immediately
set out to apprehend the thief. Var
nile was evidently headed for his
home in Norwich and SO anxious
was he to make a clear getaway he
employed three different automobiles
to aid him. He changed machines at
Orleans, Lyndonville and Woodsville.
Telephone MESSAGES were sent ahead
to the various police stations to keep
a close lookout for the thief. he
was taken into custody bv the chief
at the junction who had kept his eyes
peeled all morning for the fugitive.
When he was searched, it was found
that $40 was already gone from the
$3.50, 1t having been spent by Varnille
for automobile hire.
Three other cases were before
Judge Wright. All were for drunk
cneSs.
Gerald Gongne of Newport plead
ed guilty to drunkenness and was
fined SIS an! costs. This was his sec
ond offense.
Thomas Lane of Barre pleaded
guilty to being drunk and received
fine of $5 and costs.
Thomas Creighton of Manchester,
N. H., was sentenced to not less
than 10 nor more than Is days in the
local Jail for drunkenness, he being
unable to pay his fine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
BORELLA ASTANDS
UNDEFEATED ON
CARNIVAL TOUR
r.
Newport Wrestler Meets
All Corners With Good
Results

The first word to be received from
Charlie Borella since the young wei
ter-weight champion wrestler of New
port left here several months ago tt
join travelling carnival working out
of Meridian, Conn.,, brings the glao
tidings that the pride of local wrest-
ling fans stands undefcated since his
soiourn into foreign lands. In let
ter to the editor of the Newport Re
cord, the star athlete gives a more
or less detailed account of the many
matches in which he has figured very
prominently durino his tour OF sever
al large cities in New England ant
Canada. The letter was dated a
Montreal, where the carnival witt
which he is connected, is showing The
present week. 1t says in part:
"There are two other carnlvals
here in Montreal and Joe Shimkua
(who Borella met on the mat at Bur
lington during the winter is with
one of them and big German heavy
weight is the other.
"Well, Jack (Borella means Jack
Morrow Of Leominster, Mass, who
defeated him in Newport during thu
last season) and | have had mighty
good luck so far in meeting all COM
ers. We haven't been defeated
vet. OF course we have failed to
throw several of the men that accept
ed our challenges in the limited 1--we
ten and fifteen minute matches, but
we haven't lost q single match.
"On one occasion, Jack had a bad
knee and couldn't wrestle so | went
on for him. Unfortunately lost one
finish match to this fellow. He was
a professional 10 pound wrestler
but it took him one hour and 10
minutes to do the job. However, J
don't consider that defeat because
of the fact that | was handicapped
with sore ears and besides he was
outside of my class. But with the
exception of that one | have won
every finish match.
1--WE met all corners in Meriden,
Hartford, Norwich, Willamette,
South Manchester and Bristol (all in
Connec.icuD and Woonsocket and
Valley Falls, (Rhode Island). |
MANAGED to defeat "Dutch" Kent,
Hartford's big $50 pound noise
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
The Weather

Showers and thunder
storms probable tonight
and Wednesday. Some
what lower temperature
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
DENY NEW TRIALS
FOR ALLEGED MURDERERS

BOSTON. June 20-The motion
for new trials of George f. Rollins
and Charles l.. Rollins brothers, who
were found guilty of the killing of
Two "chain store" managers here
three years ago were denied in the
sunerior court today. An alleged
confession bv Jesse Murphy made
while he was an inmate of an insane
asylum in Pennsylvania was the basis
for the motion in each case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-29
HARDING AND COOLIDGE
TO CONFER ON SPEECHES

WASHINGTON. June 29-Sena-
tor Harding the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee was at his office to
dav after a week end snent at the
country estate of Senator Frelinghuy-
ser at Raritan, N. J. He expected
% confer tomorrow with Gov. Coo
lidge, Republican nominee for the
vice presidency, REGARDING their
speeches of acceptance. One of the
features ON his PROGRAM is the max
ing of an address on "Americanism"
for phonograph record to be used
IN the campaign.