davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, March 4. 8 An
Northeast storm warning, Norfolk to East
port. Disturbance central In vicinity OF Cape
Hatteras viii move rapidly northeast. In
crease greatly IN intensity and be attended
BY strong cast and northeast winds and
sales along middle Atlantic and southern
New England coast to-day and tonight and
along northern New England coast Tonight:
thick weather and RAIN
The aeconc stflcer of STR Gomulus reports
that a light And whistle buoy Il inoored
abou; Is miles 2i5 deg from Lobos Island
light, Mexico, in approximately lat II IA ".
Ion 81 c3 W. This buoy Is about rs miles
off shore and about 6n miles from the
northern end OF Tuxpam Shoals tranguijo
Ree). A flashing white light every sec
onds Is sometimes shown, but this cannot be
depended upon.
The comma nder of str lamar reports that
on the night of Jan -, 1872, Sandbore Cay
light. British Honduras. in approxima tely
lat II aS y, Ion 81 27 50 w. on the northern
end OF Lighthouse Reef, was showing flash
every Is scconds instead OF every so sec
onds as stated in the light list.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Explosion ~ MIL rInE.

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed the
Nesco Mills clothing factory. at Spring
field and Altamont avenues Springfield,
l.. r.. yesterday the damage being placed
at $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

That second meeting came at Hartford
and Sancho went to the top of his breed.
He is an exceptionally nice red chow
with wonderful foreface. He is just
IA months old and to my mind
was easily a better chow than the blue
he defeated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Wrinkle was placed over Sancho the re-
port in The HERALD predicted that when
they met again there would be a re-
versa. of this placing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AL Ratio tBr). at Algiers LIST.
IMPRESS OF BRITAIN tEr), at cristoba
18th.
Ii PAETA. at Belize 4th.
HAWAII MARU (Jap), Gt Hong Kong Sd.
MOUNT CAEROLL. at Hamburg 18th
sCANDINAyIAN tBr). at Antwerp 2d.
TURRIALBA. at Puerto Colombia Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

the Westminster show that Miss Griffin
realized Actress was a iiiscr sister CT thc
sensation of the fox terriers, Miss
Springtime. After Springsime began TO
attract attention at the slsow Miss Gr:f-
fin locke, her up. and comparison OF
dates showed the dogs were litter sisters.
Actress was brought TO this country IN
1919 by Quentin Preece, the iockey.
While onae OF the Iitter stayed il Env-
land and made wonderful record for
herself there, her sister came to this side
of the wafer and after some 'ire VIC
tsries was used to perpctuate this splen-
did strain of fox terriers. Hal Mss
Springtimc remained in England II -
doubtful If Miss Griffin ever would have
learned what a wonderful sister her
little pet possesses
Shepherd fans will regret 10 hear that
that first class youngster. Beauvais OF
Lewanno, was recently killed by an
automobile near the homo of his master,
Carlos c. Rodriguez. at Forest Hills,
l.. ]. Bealivas went high Mt the shcp-
herd speciality show ut Mineoa last fall
and was winner of the novice class and
took the red ribbon in American bred
dogs at the Westminster show. Mr..
Rodriguez had recently refused $1,000
for him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Victory for snncho.

The victory of Ledgelands Sancho.
the red chow owned and bred by Mrs.
David Wagstaff over the Greenacre
Kennels Blue Wrinkle ut the Hartford
show did not surprise me. When this
pair met at the Newark show and
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, MARCH 9TH. II O'CLOCK,
Sd ny. cor. nth ri. Stuyvesant $500.
The following cars win be sold 81
public auction. Every car win he
demonstrated. Be sRusfied before
YOU bid. Bring a deposit 10 secure
the car you want.
Liberty touring; . Dodge touring;
0dsmobilc sedan and touring; Nelie
roadster; Dodge sport model; Chandler
roa adster; Buick touring: Hupmobile
touring: Cole 3: Packard coupe; Ma
tional touring; Chevrolet touring. and
sedan; Studebaker touring. Scripps-
Booth touring; Ford sedans, roadsters
and touring. Many other makes OF
passenger and commercial cars that
viii be entered before the sale.
SELLERS. List your car here. We
have the buyers Your car sold while
YOU wait. Commission charged IL your
car is sold.
NOTE: our regular sale days now
MONDAY, WE'D, THURSDAY & SAT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
KENNELS.
WatIand Farm Kennels

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CoSrr
TIoNEDa SPORTING DOGS. TERRIERS
INVITED. FRANK II. ADDYMAN, ARDS.
LEY, n. Y. PHONE DoBBs TERRY-eo.
DOG OWNERS TEXT BOOK FREE.-An ~
pert guide on proper training, feeding and
care OF dogs: free with months subscrin
tlon to Sportsman's Digest send 25c fcoln a.
stamps) to-day. SpORTSMAN'S DIGEST ia
Rutler, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AIREDALEs, Sea iyhems and Peklngcse for
gifts. CATION HILL KENNELS Greg i
box TiI Whitehall. NJ Y.
WANT TED-Airedale male puppy. or :
months old good stock. Tel. John 59ei.
POLICE doRs-3 high class Imported apccI-
mems at stud. 238 Il. 10th.
ATREDALE Grown dog: fine watch dog. az
East S9d
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

AUTOMOBILE owners, garage men, me-
chanics, repair men, send to-day for free
fifi. Instructive information on overhauling,
ignition troubles, wiring. carburotors, storage
batteries, &C. over 100 pages, illustrated.
So nd for free copy to-day. AUTOMOBILE
L. II n s,rr-. 1Ia Rtitler Hldn. Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BUY A CAR AT AUCTION.
REGULAR SALE AT MISEL'S,
TO MORROW, MONDAY, MARCH 9.

Tie following cars win be sold -
Euiclxs podges, Fords, chevrolet Dorts.
overlands, Odsmobies. studcbakers. Reos,
wintons, Oaklands, Hudsons, Renaults.
and many other popular makes. MANY cars
listed on day Of sale not included IN this
listD Every car Is demonstrated. can be
inspectcd before the sale.
Auto Seller, list your car Mt
this sale commission Is
charged III your car is sold.
NusEf,S AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS.
15s-f64 ". gath st. Gramercy-oaSS.
sale every Monday, Wednesday Thursday.
BUICK COUPE. late 1921 like new; going
abroad. must sacrifice. Bryant $685..
BUICK Touring, late model: used private ex-
ciusively. Mrs. BRENNAN. i56 West seth.
perfect; -scvffics: prfvsfc. tfs ". 39th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

In charging the Jurors, Judge Bernon
declared they could return one of
FIVE verdicts-first degree murder.
first degree murder, with recon-
mendation Of mercy: second degree
murder. manslaughter and acquittal.
II, in their opinion. the killing was
accidental, Judge Bernon told the
Jurors, they may find Mrs. Champion
not guilty.
The jury Of seven women and five
men resumed consideration Of the
case shortly before 9 am.
A report was current around the
courthouse this morning that the jury
on retiring last night stood eleven to
one for conviction.
Ask Deflnition Of Words.
Just before retiring the jury asked
Judge Bernon for definitions of pre-
meditation" and impulse" This re-
quest indicated, court attaches said,
that the Jurors were considering Il
degree of guilt.
Premeditated murder is murder in
the first degree and carries the SEN
tence of death in the electric chair
unless there is recommendation for
mercy.
In defining premeditated the judge
said that 1t was not necessary for a
protracted period Of time to elapse
between the resolve to kill and the
act
Impulse" he said. Consists Of act
ing without thinking: acting sudden
ly, without elaboration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
SUSPENSE WEARS
ON MRS. CHAMPION
Murder Defendant Spends
FretfuI Night With Jury
Locked Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November q
The jury. In whose hands rests the
fate OF Mrs. Mabel Champion. twenty
two, on trial for the murder of
Thomas A. O'Connell, New Haven,
Conn.,, carnival promoter. resumed its
deliberations today after spending a
night locked up in hotel. The jurors
were ordered locked up at 10 o'clock
last night by Judge Maurice Bernon
after they failed to reach a verdict.
Court officials declared that indica-
tons were that verdict would be
reached today.
Mrs. Champion spent a restless night
in her cell in county jail She was
awake practically all night, Jail at
tendants declared. and was more
nervous than at any time since her
Incarceration last July, when she was
arrested following the shooting Of
IO'Connell in a downtown restaurant
OConnell was shot during a scuffie
with Ausley Champion. husband of
the woman on trial Mrs Champion
testified that she had fired the shot
which killed OConneIl. but declared
that the shooting was accidental.
The case went to the jury shortly
before o'clock yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
DEDICATE M'K|M
BELLS TOMORROW
Tower and Chimes at Church
Of Epiphany to Be For
malIy Presented

Formal dedication of the tower and
chime of bells to the memory OF the
late Rev DR.. Randolph Harrison Nc
Kim, who for thirty-two years was
rector Of the Church of the Epiphany.
is to be held. with special exercises.
tomorrow morning at the church at
1890 o'clock.
The exercises will be attended by
clergy of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington, members of the congre-
CATION and friends of the late DR..
McKim. Prior to the exercises the
bells will be played by Thomas q.
Spence, secretary to Rev. DR.. James
4. Freeman. rector of the church.
Address by Rev. KinsolvinE.
The principal address will be deliv-
cred by Rt. Rev Lucien Lee Kim
solving. d. D.. Bishop or Brazil. who
was personally acquainted with DR..
Mckim for many years.
The exercises will open with the
Professional hymn. sung by the choir
and clergy as they march from the
parish house into the church. The
clergy and congregation will then re-
cite the Gath Psalm. The Nicene
Greed will be recited by all present.
Rev DR.. Freeman will conduct
prayers for the deceased These will
be followed by statement of DR..
Freeman as to the tower and chime
bells and the purpose to which they
are dedicated
Ri. R.v. Alfred Harding, Bishop
Of Washington. with the clergy Of
the parish, Rev. DIR. Freeman. Rev.
Raymond L. Wolven. Rev Jabez
Backus and Rev. Arthur j. Torrey. and
the wardens and vestrymen as fol,
lows: Wardens. DR.. A. r. Stands and
Admiral NJ. r Endicott: vestrymen.
DR.. NJ F. Finley. Maj. Gen. J. A. Le-
ieune, r. W. Hynson. Gen. 8. T. An
sell Merritt o. Chance. William Z.
Johnson, Charles L. Wilson and Dr.
w. Sinclair Bowen. and registrar. W..
w. Scott, viii proceed to the tower
yestibule. during which the choir and
CONGREGATION will sing For All the
Saints"
Bishop to Take Charge.
Bishop Harding will then take
charge of the dedication ceremonies.
Before the clergy and vestrymen re-
turn to the chancel the choir and
congregation will sing the Doxology.
AS they return Mr.. Spence will play
For All Saints and "Hark. Hark!
MY Soul" on the bells.
The bishop and clergy will then con
duct holy communion service. follow
ing which the address OF Bishop Kim
solving will be delivered. Inc on er
tory anthem will be Unfold, We
Portals Everlasting" The order OF
holy communion will then be resumed
The occasional hymn "Hark. Hark
My Soul" will be sung by the choir
and clergy. The music will be in
charge Of Adolf Torovsky.
Luncheon for Clergy.
Following the church exercises the
visiting clergy will be entertained al
luncheon in the parish hall.
Addresses will be made at the lunch
con by Bishop Harding. Charles r.
Wilson, a vestryman OF the chnrcn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
XMAS GIFTS FOR LEPERs.

Christmas gifts for outcast lepers
will be received at meeting of the
Washington Auxiliary Mission to
Lepers, tomorrow afternoon at =
o'clock. in the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. f. Church. Unless contributions
of needed articles. such as soaps,
handk erchiefs. old linen and games
are received at this time lepers at
points distant from Washington will
not receive any presents at Christmas
time. the auxiliary emphasizes. Con"
tributions of money may be sent to
Mrs Washington Topham, 43 L street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

actions of her father, declaring ne
had once beaten her with a heavy
strap until neighbors rescued her:
that one Of his attacks upon her
mother was stopped only when the
police were summoned. and that once
ne had broken all 'the furniture In
their home and had driven his family
into the street.
Another sister, Mrs. r. S. jackson,
declared the defendant suffered from
periodical epileptic commissions, and
in one OF them. in May. 1918, at San
Antonio, Tex. had attacked the wit
ness. throwing her over trunk and
striking her on the head with a shoe
Il still have the scar" she said
Miss Weaver said Mrs. Phillips tried
to take poison a few days before the
Staying of Mrs. Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
INSANITY DEFENSE
|NHAMMER KILLING
Sister of Woman Defendant
Testifies to Queen Ac-
tons of Parents.

By the Associa ted Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. November 2.
Cross examination of the defend
ants sister. who detailed the alleged
mental decay in her family tree In
support OF the insanity defense. was
planned for today by the prosecution
at the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips.
charged with having beaten Mrs. Al
berta Tremaine Meadows, twenty
year-old widow, to death with a
hammer.
The witness. Miss Ola Weaver, de-
clared, on direct examination, that
her father, John Weaver. also the
father Of Mrs. Phillips, was insane
more than half the time. and. during
the latter years Of his life. was COM
pletely insane; that her mother, Mrs.
Hannah J. Weaver, now an invalid
at Tampico, Mex. was subject to
epileptic commissions and was con-
sidered dangerous both to herself and
to others; that Henry Weaver.
brother to the witness and the de-
PENDANT. was IAN idiot all his life"
and that Mrs. Phillips had spells"
The condition of their mother. Miss
Weaver testified. was such that the
family had always to keep some one
with her"
Miss Weaver also told of alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
Party Chiefs Claim Victory,
While Democrats See Smith
Landslide.
MILLER LAUDS PRESIDENT
Denies He Will Seek Presidential
Nomination in 1924 if Reflect
ed Governor.
By N. O. MESSENGER.
StaR Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK. November 2.-In the
agement of the state campaign the
feeling OF apprehension which exist
ed few days ago has been supplant-
cd by confidence that Gov. Miller.
their candidate. will win. They say
that the scare" wrought upon the
upstate has had the effect of putting
very party worker upon his mettle.
With results expected in proportion on
lection day.
Democratic leaders and workers. for
their part. when Il comes to conf
ueace, show a degree Of absolute be-
tief In victory that far and away ex-
"eeds In proportion the conviction OF
he republicans. They talk Of Smith
randslide, and many of them believe
Il impending. One politician remark
ed to the writer today:
II Gov. Miller wins. he will do 50
ny a small plurality. II It Is on the
ards for Smith to win. it means 1t
Will be by a landslide"
This thought expresses the element
~ doubt in the whole situation Great
York city will do at the polls Tues
day, and by the impossibility of any
set OF leaders being able to gauge
the extent and drift of the silent
vote here. Careful calculators es-
innate that 100000 votes will be
last in the entire state. 100000 In
New York city and 100000 upstate.
Uncertain Tone Prevails.
As the city is democratic and the
rest of the state republican In plural
tiles this would seem to give the re-
publicans a shade the better Of it..
But then comes in the uncertainty as
20 how deeply Smith has cut into the
normal republican strength in the
upstate cities and to what extent Gov.
Miller's platform and record may
appeal to the thinking elements in the
greater city
II is asserted by competent author
ity that on the form sheet the call
culators estimate that Democratic
Candidate Smith will have a plurality
n the city of 1885, 900. 1t is said
Tammany's figures show this as a
minimum. That would not sudlce IL
things ran true to form all over the
state. for it would not overcome the
normal republican plurality outside
the city. But there are indications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

that form Is not being followed close
ly by conditions either upstate or
here. Democratic Mayor Hylan car
ried tina city by $4,000. There Is q
Tammany's alleged present estimate
Of q plurality for Smith OF 286.000.
which wildly illustrates the uncer-
tainty Of the situation and the ex-
pected departure from form.
City G. o. p. Militant.
That the republicans of the city are
In militant mood was shown by two
meetings last night and the night be-
fore, addressed by Gov. Miller Tues
day nights meeting was in the Bronx
a democratic section. Two years ago.
in the same hall, Gov. Miller had
sparse audience. but Tuesday night
the place was packed and thousands
outside clamored to get in.
Last night attended meeting
at Cooper Union. About 5000 men
and women were in the hail ana
5000. it was estimated. composed the
overflow meetings outside IN TINS
historic hail. which since the DAY
lifted him into national prominence.
has echoed to the voice OF many
noted men pleading variety or
causes. Gov. Miller and Secretary Of
State Hughes. along with DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. presented the repuoh-
can doctrines.
The frst thing that Candidate Mil
Ter did was to announce his loyalty to
President Harding and the national
administration. the Congress and its
works He took occasion to scotch
a story that II elected governor he
inn, obi 70 he a presidential
sibility. He said be expected to support
President Harding for denomination. and
that II he were ever called upon TO pre-
sent favorite sou of New York
state he would be Secretary of State
Hughes.
Politicians See Otherwise.
That sounded very fine. but just the
same every republican politician here
feels sure that if Gov. Miller wins in
this fight he is bound to be considered
available as presidential candidate
after President Harding is through
with his expected second term.
Interesting reports reach here of
necticut which are sympathetic in
this political bailiwick. Republican
leaders are very much concerned over
the senatorial fight in New Jersey.
and frankly admit that Senator
Frelinghuysen is in a precarious con-
dition. In Connecticut. where Thomas
]. Spellacy. formerly an assistant at
torney general at Washington. is the
democratic candidate for the Senate
against Senator Mclean. sensation
has been sprung by the publication
Of letters which, In effect. charge Mr..
Spellacy with having worked "in Of
fee hours for Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer's candidacy for the
presidential nomination in 1920.
1t is thought that the publication
will hardly wean away any demo-
cratic votes. and the observers in
Connecticut still class the senatorial
fight as close with the republican
candidate seemingly having a shade
the better of 1t on general form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
D. c. BOARD OF TRADE
TO MEET NOVEMBER 10
Reports to Be Presented by Of
fcials at Thirty-Second

The annual meeting OF the Wash
ington Board OF Trade will be heIu
at the New Willard Hotel Monday.
November IS. at 8 o'clock pm. Presi-
dent Thomas Bradley, Secretary Ar
thur Carr and Treasurer Walter
Klopfer will present their annual re-
ports at this thirty-second annual meet
ing.
Ten directors will be elected to
serye for three years. There are thir-
teen candidates for election. They
are Frank A. SebrinG. William W.
Everett. Francis r. Weller: j. Harry
Cunningham. Od"ll S. Smith. Charles
i. Waters, Theodore W. Noyes, sam
uel Prescott. John JOY Edison. Georgs
W. Ofutt. jr.; Frank r. Re1slde,
Harry Blake and George Curtis Shinn
The Star yesterday incorrect!
stated that this meeting would be
held next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

Satin faced Can
ton. Canton Crepe.
Poiret Twill and
Tricotine. All colors
and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
emeritus Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Rev. DR.. H. r:
the rector; Rev. Dr. Floyd Tomkins Of
Philadelphia and Bishop William F.
Mcdowell Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The bells were first played in May
Of this year, and have been played
each noon and at II and pm. on
Sundays since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
TRAFFIC COURT FINES.
One Offender Assessed 41e5 or las
Days in Jail.

These cases were disposed of in the
Traffic Court yesterday:
Walter Franklin paid the following
fines: No permit, $40 or forty days in
jail; speeding, $25 or twenty-five
days: speeding. $50 or thirty days;
colliding. $40 or twenty-five days;
leaving without making his identity
known, $40 or twenty-five days; a
total Of s195 or L total Of 145 days.
James Taylor, speeding, sentenced
to serve thirty days in Jail. There
was no alternative Of paying a fine.
James B. Cogsdell, speeding, paid
q fine of $50.
Lloyd Grimes. colliding. paid fine
of $40.
Paul o. Abeel. speeding, paid a fine
of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
MRS. WALTER MoNsoN DIES.

Msr. Duchess n. Monson, twenty
seven years old. wife of Walter p.
Monsoon. a real estate man Of this city,
died Tuesday at the family home. 1924
Kanawha street northwest. The flu
neral was held from the family resi-
dence this afternoon at o'clock. The
internent was in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

One of the books of etiquette print
ed in France in the fourteenth CEN
fury advised the man of fashion to
wash his hands every day and to
wash his face almost as often"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
FREE STATE TROOPS
CAPTURE IRISH TOWN
Machine Guns Used by Both
Sides in Street Battle
at Mulligar.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, April 27.-Troops Of the
provisional Free State government
gained control OF the town OF Null
lingar after todays fighting. says a
despatch from the Belfast correspon-
dent OF the Evening News. An
armored car manned by regulars was
patrolling the streets at the time the
despatch was filed.
Mullingar. Ireland. April 27.-Fight-
ing broke out today between the regu-
lar and irregular Irish Republican
army forces stationed here in antici-
patton Of Eamon De Valeras anti
treaty meeting on Saturday. The
hostIlities continued for two hours, both
sides using rifles and machine guns.
Various houses have been COM
mandeered by the regulars, or provi-
sional government troops, who are re-
ported to have launched an attack on
the irregulars. Great excitement pre-
walls.
The fghting began at a. m. and
ended about o'clock. One man was
killed on each side and It Is believed
six were wounded. The regulars
captured and disarmed lorry load
of Republicans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
GRANT WAS SUPREME
As AN EXAMPLE Of
j. s. OPPORTUNITY
President in Centenary Address
Says Commander Would Have
Approved Peace Conference.
"HIS FAME Is SECURE"

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Point Pleasant. Ohio, April 27.-The
world today needs something of the
spirit of General Grant. President
Harding declared today in an address
at exercises commemorating the one
anniversary OF the birth
here of the great military leader.
II sometimes wonder" the Presi-
dent said. III the magnanimity of
Grant. the dogged. persistent. unalter-
able Grant In warfare-the uncon-
ditienal surrender Grant-would not
be helpful in the world today. The
great world struggle, which we might
reasonably designate the civil war OF
western civilization. and in which we
so creditably and helpfully participat-
ed. left peoples and nations PROSTATE,
hardly knowing which way to turn
fer restration. | cannot help but be-
lieve that something of the spirit
with which Grant welcomed victory,
something Of his eagerness 10 return
TO peaceful ways, would have speeded
the restoration and hastened the re-
turn 10 prosperity and happiness,
without which there can be no abid-
ing peace"
Mr.. Harding paid tribute to Grant
as the military hero of the Repub-
lie; a commanding figure In the mill
Continued on page IL.