davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
PITTSBURGH SUFFERS DOUBLE >
DEFEAT AT HANDS OF CARDS
Dodgers Victory Over Giants Is All That Saves Lead
for Smoky City Team-St. Louis Hits
Four Hurers Hard.
Ipy Associated pressl

BROOKLYN. Sept. l.-Brooklyn de
feated New York. , To- /, today and
prevented the Giants from taking ad-
vantage OF PittsburSh'S double de-
feat. Three of the six hits made off
Grimes came in the nth inning. when
the Supcrbas retired the side on n
triple play. After Meuscl Rawlings
and Snyder had singled in succession
j Johnston caught Pinch Hitter Smiths
line thrive. doubled Meusel At third
ana threw 10 Olson, who tagged Raw
linES returning to second.
An.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

summary. Two-b1Se htt-CaTcy.
Three base hits-Smith. .. Sacrifice
Stock. Clemens. Lett Oh baSeS-St
Louis. :; Pittsburgh. Is. Base on balls
off Shcrdcl. >; off Morrison. |: OF!
j.. Highcc. !. iiitS--off Morrison. -
in 6 innings; of l.. IiSbcc. o In .
innings. struck out--by Shcrdcl .:
by Morrison. .. Wild pitch -Morri
son. Winning pitchcr-Shcrdcl. Los
ing pitchcr--M tmpircs -
brennan. r.mslic and Hart. Time
ls:3i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
New York.

'Batted for Mogridsc in ninth.
Washington ......... .00l 600 030--3
New York ..... 2o2 0O2 0oN--5
Summary: Two-basc hits-Cihar-
rity. Ruth. Rice. Home runs-Mcuscl.
Judge. Sacrifices-McNally, Pipp,
PcckinpauEh. Ward. Double play
Bush. Harris and Judge. Left on
hascs-New York. 6: Washington. !.
Base on balls-ofr Sii.wkcy. 3: OF
Mogridsc. >. Hit by pitchcr--by Moe-
ridge tWard): by Shawkey (Browcr).
Struck out-by Shawtey. Z: by MoE,
ridge. G. Observation-Disclosures and
Evans Time, 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

zBatted for Walters In ninth.
summary: Two base hits-Dykes,
Perkins. Duean, Foster: McInnis.
Jones, J. Collins. Sacrificcs--Rom-
nell. !. Collins. LcihOld. Double plays
Walters to Scott. Foster to Pratt to
McInnis. Left on Observation-Disclosures.
4; Boston. .. Base on ballS-on Rom
Rommell, .: by Jones, o. Umpircs-
Morarity, Wilson and Connolly. Time
II IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
LOOSE CAME TO BROWNS
nv Associated Press.

= F5y NSSUCItttU I|TEES.
CHICAGO. Sept. l.--St Louis |
punched hits behind loosc playing on !
the part of Chicago and shut out the !
locals. to q. today,
The visitors made their runs hy /
punching hits. The fielding OF Ell /
lcrbe. jacobson and Williams was /
feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

summary. TWO base hit Walters
First base on halls on Joliff >. OFF
by Slappy. s. HI, by pitchcr-IJcad
and Sappcy Double plays Walker
10 Martin Ia Roth: Kline to Martin:
Head - Walters: Parker TO Keller
man Time OF game. $40. Empires
blackburn and Wcstcrveit Attend
ancc. SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
RED SOX DROP CONTEST

BOSTON, Sept 1.-Philadelphia
took the first game OF the series from
Boston. TO :. today. Rommcli had
siisht!N the better of Jones and had
splendid support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

Summary: Two-hasc hits--keilcr
DooIcy. Thrse-bIsc hits Whiicraft
Dooley. Home runs-McMairl CD.
Dooiey. Stolen bases-liock, Nc
Quinn, Whitcraft. Sacrifice hits--Dun-
bar. Double plays-Bakcr to Alb
Hit by pitched ball--by Foley CARA
gon and Hock). Hit by hattcd
bail--Doolcy. IAIt on ibases-iIich-
mond, 9: Newnprt News. u. Eases on
of Foley, /. Iiiis-on Finncgaan. q in
4'2:3 innings. First base ON error
Newport News. !. Struck out--by
FinneTan, }; by Monauk. o: by Foley.
A., Time OF game hour and 81
minutes. tmpires-Weir and Lewis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
NEW YORK YANKS REGAIN
LEAD IN AMERICAN LEACTJE
Double Victory Over Washington, While Cleveland
Indians Are Losing, Gives Higgins Team
One-Came Advantage.

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-Detroit hit OPP
portunely today and defeated Clcvc-
ianh. To q. in twelve innings. Cove
icSkie and Oldham were hit freely
early in the game. causing their re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

Summary: Two-basc hits--John-
son MostiI Tobin Three base hits
Stolen busc---Williams
Sacrince-Mulligan. SEVERED. Gerber
Double pluys2-Ellcrbe TO McMaanus
TO Sislcr. Left on bascs--St. Louia.
s: Chicago, II. Base on balls-oN
Nnngildcr. =; off Hodge. l.: Struck
out-by Vangildcr. .: by Hodge. 2
Umpires-Nallin and Chill. Time
40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

Wlck %. BRIGGS. Mathag. Malloncc.
-Matnag. Home runs--Viox t2).
,.ranhiIan Double plays-Vioy 10
kc"rnS; Hack 10 Kcarns. stolen
hascS i!hodes. Doran. Kost. NAL
!. Eases on balls-Willlams. 2: Ray
V, Wiid pitch-Ray. Losing pitcher
larriscy. Time. eos I-mpircs-
Harper md Brandon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
PILLS BLANK BOSTON
nm Assnciateh prcss

pHII.A DELPHIA. Sept; Lee
Meadows blankcd Boston. ! to u. in
ana the defeat put the Braves ont Of
third ulacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
% new York. So. washington. 81.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
Cleveland nj Detroit.
Washington at New York.
philudelp hiu ut Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Newport News. % Richmond, /.
rorf>niouth. 10: Turboro. q.
WILSON. 8: SUFFOLK. o.
Rocky Mount. .: SurfoiL, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

NOT1OjR W. w lpO
Summary: Two base hits Vcrtnu-
yea Thurman. Iione runs KrI!y.
Winston. Stolen bases -DaughtOu.
Curry, Kelliher. Voter. Sacrifice
hits-Bowman. Curry Left on bases
ROCKY Mount. ): Norfolk. -. Strike
Observation-Disclosures. 4: G~tou. .
johnson. 3. Peterson. J. Eases on
balls Fuilenwider. J. Carton. =: Pc
terson, l, Time. ls5S Umpire1-Orth
Isifey'and Thompson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
ID
New York,

washington 900 100 000-l
New York .. 600 400 ljx--S
summary: Two base hlt-Ruth.
stolen bascs-Meusel. Pipp. Dcvor-
mcr. Sacridcc-IIarris. Double nlay
bascs--New York. :: Washington O.
Base on halls-On Harper | on John
son. .. Struck out---by Harper. 3 ::
Johnson. CmplrGs-Evans and Hill
dcbrand. Time 2:lO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
How They Stand Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
6. RESULTS YESTERDAY.
IT, s.,n Louis. 1913; Pittsburgh. 10.
IhiinISI, O.: New. York. I.
'o'hcr Kafno not schedulcdD.
STANDING OF CLuI,s

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
New York mt lirDOL ~ N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport New. at Richrnoni.
suffolk ~ Wilson.
Tarbcro mt Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount mt Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, I; Boston. ..
81. Louis. 3; Chicago, D.
Detroit, Z: Cleveland. twelve In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
GRAND CLIMAX OF TENNIS
YEAR WILL START TODAY
Americans Defend Davis Cup
Against japanese Invad-
ers This Afternoon.
FOREST HILLS SCENE OF PLAY

William n. TiIdcn H., worlds Singles
Champion. tn meet Shtmitzu nnti
Johnson VIII Play I<umnEnc-I.nt-
ter Played Here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

'Battcd Tor JaTION IN cIEh'I,
q Score by innings: Il
Rocky MOUNT .....O0i 100 90 :
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 a. m.-Senator Watson, to
present friends; Mrs. Henry
Dimock. Of Washington, ID. c.;
delegation representing the Po-
litical Amnesty Committee. Mrs.
Harriet stanton Blatch, DR.. Nor
man Thomas, Morris Hillquit.
Jackson II. Ralston. Miss Helen
Todd and Abraham Baroff; F. c.
Brown. OF Honolulu: Dewitt c.
Cuyler; former Senator Varda-
man. OF Mississippi; Congress
man Mott of New York; DR..
Bsyliss. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Fox
(five minutes, request of Attor-
ney GeneraD; Congressman Sic
Census Committee: Congressman
Steagall and Congressman Ty-
son: X. III. Todd. national COM
mittecmsn from Porto Rico:
Senator Calder of New York.
1880 a. m. - Senator Lodge
and Richard II. Dana, president
of the Civil Service Reform
League.
IL roon-Pcrley A. Baker, SUI
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League. Respects: Signora
Olivia 'Rossetti Agresti. request
of the Italian embassy through
State Department.; Miss Jose
phine Bishop, request of ID. s.
Barry; Judge Robert Terrell and
delegation of six to extend an
invitation: committee from the
Lincoln Republican Club OF Bal
timore.
9 p. m. Senators Penrose.
Watson and McCumber.
2:3O p. m.-Msrk Sheldon. high
commissioner OF Australia. and
Mrs. Sheldon.
$40 p. m.-Bsseball game at
American League Park, the Sec
retary OF Commerce to accom-
pspy the President.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

BR|TA|N'SA AIM.
FALL.
Secretary Writes Lodge That
English Are Playing Double
Game in Mexico.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
lnternattensl News Service.


Great Britain Is seeking to con-
troll the oil output of the South and
Central Americas as part of a we'll
organized system to enable her to
corner" the worlds oil production
beyond the borders of the United
States and thereby dominate the
worlds naval and commercial activi-
ties, according to a letter written by
Secretary Of the Interior Albert B.
Fall, urging ratification of the Co
lombian Treaty, which was read in
the Senate late yesterday.
SEES MEXICAN DEAL ON.
British oil interests, owned and
controlled by the British government.
are quietly complying with the oil
DEGREES OF the Mexican government.
while ostensibly joining with the
United States government in protest.
ing against them, and by giving
every assurance to President Obrego ON
and other Mexican officials of their
support and friendly cooperation"
are seeking advantages over Ameri-
can oil companies operating in
Mexico, Secretary Fall stated.
The Fall letter was addressed to
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of
lHt iNepuDbCdH 1tdutT
of the Senate, and incorporated by
him in a long prepared speech in
support of President Harding's re-
quest for ratification OF the Colon
bian Treaty.
81 am most thoroughly impressed
with the seriousness of the present
crisis with relation to the oil devel-
.opments throughout the world" Fall
wrote. truly we are confront
ed with a crisis which will have a
serious influence upon the future
prosperity and actual safety Of this
country as the crisis may be met and
dealt with intelligently or otherwise.
"Other nations are aware Of the
serfousness Of the situation, and Great
Britain learned at least one lesson
from the recest war . that the na-
tisR which controlled the oil tndustry
controlled com aerce by sea. In view
OF the fact that no coal burner can
compete with IN oii-burninS ship.
Realizing this, Great Britain. the
nation. has, within the last years
particularly followed a policy which
she had adopted in many OF her
provinces many years ago, of eNclud-
ing Americans from. or placing heavy
burdens upon Americans or other
foreigners in. any British oil feld."
Fall continued.
within the last two years, how
ever. taught by the lessons OF the
war. Great Britain has deliberately
pursued a policy of obtaining govern
mental control OF all the great oil
companies in which British subjects
had been interested, and going beyond
this. has secured practical, " not sole,
control of the great Royal Dutch
She'll and other foreign companies,
as the Royal Dutch-Shell Group
combined"
In quoting the Fall letter, Senator
Lodge urged that payment OF S25 .0Oo,-
900 to Colombia as settlement of the
South American republics claims
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
2 2WASH|NGTON|ANS
. IN PAUL|ST CHORUS
Rev. W. J. Finn, Conductor, and
John Finnegan, SoIoist, Saw
First Triumphs Here.

Two men OF national fame in the
world of music. who saw their fifrst
triumphs as Washington boys, will
be heard again by music lovers OF the
National Capital tomorrow evening
when the Paulist Choristers offer a
concert at theS Catholic University.
The two Washington men with the
choristers are the Rev. William
Joseph Finn. C. S. r., the conductor,
and John Finnegan, the tenor soloist
Both men took leading parts in the
musical life of Washington some years
ago, and are well known in musical
circles here today.
Father Finn is best remembered,
perhaps, as the orgsnizezr of the
boys and mems choir at st. Pauls
atholic Church, Fifteenth and V
streets northwest. He also served In
this city as organist at st. Pnufs and
at Diinity Hall. His aunt, Sister Pau
lima. is teacher of literature In the
convent in Thirty-fifth street, George
town.
Father Finn joined the Paulist
Fathers in September, 1900. having
been graduated the preceding June
from st. Charles College, Ellicott
City, Nd. He at once became active
in the musical life of Washington, his
first important work being the direc-
tion of the music at the dedication OF
Trinity College. in November, 1900.
He also composed the music for the
first class day at Trinity College, in
June. 1904.
John Finnecan, known today as
New York's famous lyric tenor, came
u Washington when boy and accept
ed employment in the Government.
His promise as a singer soon was dis
covered and he was appointed tenor
soloist at st. Aloysius Church in North
Capitol street. While singing at st.
Aloysius. Mr.. Finnegan was appointed
leading tenor of the celebrated double
quartet of the New York Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

growing out of the creation of the
Panama Canal Zone would help TO
maintain friendly relations between
Colombia and the United States. and
afford adequate protection for
American oil interests in Colombia,
which, both he and Fall warned.
Great Britain is seeking TO supplant
with British oil interests.
ut would he . very serious matter
to this country, incaIeulabIy grave"
Senator Lodge said, "if we arc cut OFT
by the government competition OF
other nations from an nereastng oil
supply. 1t Is absolutely nec-
esssry that We should Eive American
isvestors In foreign countries the BRO
lection which American citizens are
entitled 10 no long n they obey the
laws OF the country In which they
may he operating.
ave must stand ny our own Pee
Die wherever they may he In the
world. whether in business or merely
as travellers. In this direction, the
United states has been csreiess and
indi inerept, and In some instances.
notably In Mexico. muck worse than
careless.
"If Americans are willing tn put In
large amounts of capital for the pro-
duction OF oil. they are entitled to
make money. The indications are
very strong that the very largest OIL
fields. perhaps the largest in the
world, are on the point of develop
ment in Colombia and Venezuela.
American companies have already
started In Colombia. but they will
pass into the hands of the powerful
British combination IL our people can
not be protected against wrong and in
Justice when they invest in countries
other than their own for the purpose
of furnishing the United States with
oil and enlarging our commerce.
This is one of the important feat
ures OF good relations with Colombia
and with all South Americs, and par
ticularly in those countries in the
north where the oil fields are believed
to lie."
Resumption OF debate on the
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

to aviation, including air mail service.
4 bureau to centralize control in the
Navy Department is recommended.
URGES WELFARE BUREAU.
These are the main points In r
half-heartod way a new department OF
public welfare is mentioned as hav-
ing been so strongly recommended
that he ventures TO suggest Favorable
consideration. AS a matter of fact
that department was suggested in
order to get rid OF the rows imminent
in the positive movements for two
specific departments on the European
model: One of health and one of edu-
cation.
The lynching evil Is looked on as
belonging to Congress, according to
Senator Lodges lifelong impulse:
Congress ought to wipe the stain
of barbaric lynching from the banners
of a free and orderly. representative
democracy"
The speech was delivered simply,
clearly, sincerely, with only slight
and occasional touches of oratory. 1t
was followed for the most part in
silence, the strongest demonstration
being on the declaration against go
ing into the existing League of Ma
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
AMNESTY WILL
WAIT ON PEACE
President Hears Delegation
f, Urging CIemency for Prison
4 ers, But lntimates Delay.

President Harding indicated
tstrongly today that he will take
no action on general amnesty for
policial prisoners until the United
States is formally at peace with
the Central Powers.
RECEIVES DELEGATION.
The President received a delega-
tion which made a plea for general
amnesty, but gave strong indication
that he contemplates no action along
this line at this time and that he
would first await a declaration OF the
end of the state OF war before NOV
ing with regard to soscalled political
prisoners.
The delegation which called upon
the President consisted of Morris
party; the Rev. Norman Thomas,
American Federation Of Labor; Miss
Helen Todd, and Alfred Silver. of
New York.
LISTENS ATTENTIVELY.
The President listened attentiveiy
TO the appeal for amnesty. members
OF the delegation stated, and appeared
a frequent intervals.
The fact that the United States is
still at war was emphasized by the
President. and members OF the dele
cation stated that he plainly indicated
that he does not believe he can act
upon amnesty while this country is
still technically at war.
The Department of Justice already
has some of the cases of political
prisoners, notably that of Eugene V.
Debs, under consideration, the Presi-
dent said.
CLEMENCY IS URGED.
The appeal for Presidential Glenn
ency was made to the President on
the ground of "s0manitari rian, moral
! and legal right according to a
statement issue the Rev. DR..
fhomas. IL WI United out to the
President that so-called political
prisoners were aBAvicted not of bav-
ing committed overt acts, but of hav-
ping expressed their honest belief
(which belief the government held to
lbe injurious to the war policy. Court
Idecisions and precedents were cited to
the President
The President informed the COM
mittee that he was glad to have their
views. and that he appreciated, frank
discussion of the subject.
The committee. after leaving the
white House. called upon Attorney
General Dausherty.
Nearly 500 deleg etasare here for
the general amnesty parade this aft.
ernoon, when the entire group will
march to the Capitol to present a
number of petitions to Congress.
Tonight mass meeting o fthe dele
gates will be held al the Masonic Tenn
pie. Addresses will be delivered by
John Haynes Holmes. Senator Joseph
/, France. James II. Maurcr. of the
pennsylvania Federation of Labor.
and Meyer London. Socialist Congress
man.
Tomorrow, smaller delegations will
visit ongressmen from their own dis
tricts.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
'SCR|BES HEAR
us. WARHEADS
Brilliant Military Speakers Ad-
dress Local Newspaper
Post.

A most notable gathering OF
high army and navy officials con-
vened last night at the Military
Naval Celebration Of the National
Press Club Post of the American
Legion, held in the Nation Press
Club.
NOTABLE MEN SPEAK.
Edwin DENLY, Secretary of the
Navy; John w. Weeks, Secretary OF
War; Col. John T. Axton, chief OF
army chaplains; Col. James A.. Drain.
department commander of the Ameri-
can LEGION: Maj. Gen. p. c. Harris.
adjutant general of the army, and
Avery c. Marks, jr., president of the
National Press Club, were among the
speakers.
Tho meeting was in charge Of Capt
william Wolf Smith, mead OF the
Press Club Post OF the legion.
Music was furnished by the Navy
Yard Band. -Four White Stars on q
Field Of Blue" a military march COM
posed by Charles Benter, director Of
the band, and dedicated to Admiral
r. z. Coontz, chief of naval opera
tions, was received with rounds OF
applause. Several other musical num-
:
bers. including q fantasia entitled
"The Evolution Of Dixie" aided in
making the program an unusually
entertaining one.
MILITARY TOPICs DISCUSSED.
Secretary DENLY and Secretary
Weeks spoke briefly on The Navy
and THE Army" respectively.
General Harris spoke on Amer
h.s's Man-Power Records" The in
vocation was delivered by Colo>cl
Axton.
Ambassador Of France jules Jusser-
and, described his experiences OF
"iouEhing it"-with former President
Roosevelt. He expressed the hope
that America would always come to
Frances aid when the occasion arose.
Miss Caroline Manning entertained
with several selections that greatly
pleased her audience.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Colombian Treaty in the Senate today
was characterized by both criticism
and defense OF former President
Theodore Roosevelt's policy in deal
ing with the Republic cf Colombia
with respect to tho construction OF
the Panama Canal and IRE creation
OF the Panama Canal Zone.
Democratic supporters 81 Persistent
Hsrding's request for prompt ra if
cation of the treaty. which provides
for payment by the United states OF
$35, 5000 to Colombia, praised the
President for his position. but asSail-
ed former President Roosevelt for his
attitude toward the South American
Republic.
Progressive Republicans like Porah,
of Idaho; Johnson. of California and
Kellogg. of Minnesota, IN opposing
ratifica ton, rallied to the defense OF
the memory OF the late Presttent.
their one-time leader. and cou:cnjed
his administration had pursued the
right and proper course in insuring
the building of the Panama Canal.
Grove. h the Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The
hust and original Cold and Grip Tablet. tBe
sure YOU get BROMo) 3oc.-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
GEN. PERSHING TOVISIT
CUMBERLAND APRIL q

CUMBERLAND, Nd, hpri, ID
General John ]. Pershing VIII visit
Cumberland, April 81. to attend the
dedication ceremonies OF the Wash
ineton building in Riverside park.
In the evening the general will at
tend a banquet of the Cumberland
Fair Association at the Fort Cumber.
land Hotel. and a dance in his honor
to be given by the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Box Plant to Resume Work.

WHEELING, w. Va, April t3.--No-
tice has been given by the United
States Corrugated Fiber Box Company
here, which suspended operations
eight months ago, that IL will resume
in full next Monday. Five hundred
men will be given work.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Death House Crowded.

OSSINING, n. Y, April i3.-The
housing shortage has extended TO the
death house" at Sing Sing prison.
Twenty-one men and ono woman are
now confined TO cells within the sfad.
ow OF the little green door" There
are but two vacant cells in the
structure.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Introducing Our New Senator'S
FRANK R. COODNG.
(Republican0
Former Governor, Now u. s.
Senator from Idaho, Sue
ceeding Senator Nugent.

Meet former Governor Frank r.
Gooding, of Idaho, who several
months ago succeeded John f. Nu-
gent as United States Senator from
Idaho.
Senator Gooding is a short man.
inclined to both stoutness and bald
ness. He is quiet and unobtrusive.
Hefs reputed to be very wealthy
man. Politically, he and Senator
William K. Borah, his Idaho col
league, have been usually unsym-
pathetic with each other.
= Senator Gooding was born in
England, but his parents brought
him to this country when he was a
boy. He lived first at Paw Paw,
Mich He was fifteen when he jour
neyed to California Six years
later he went to Idaho. For many
y contractor, but for the last twenty
n stock raisinp and farming Besides
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

MISS MAY COLLINS, screen
" actress, will be married
to Charlie Chaplin as soon ~
Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin,
the comedians first wife, OBJ
tains her final decree Of d.
vorce, according to reports
from Los Angeles. She FIRST
met Chaplin at the Actors
Equity ball In New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
New Prosecutor Named.

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 13-Foi-
lowing the written application yester
day to the court by States Attorney
Fuller Barnard. jr., that he be re-
lieved OF his duties, due to ill-health.
George Henderson was named to act
in his stead.