davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
Marion Plans
Mausoleull1
For Harding


Hy Press staff correspond, IT
MARION, o., Aug. O.
Erection Of a permanent TOMB
for Warren G.. Harding was
under discussion in Marion to-
day ard awaited only sore
word from Mrs. Harding before
citizens Of the home towr,
made their plans.
Intc-mcnt tomorrow in tl-
public receiving vault a.
Marion cemetery will be cnly
temporary. During the time
the body lies there. conetant
guard Of federal troops will be
maintained.
Officials Of tho cemetery as
sociaticn proposed TO offer EIrs.
Harding>a a tract of 3pproxi-
mately an acre within the cem-
etery for the rocmanoI,t bur;a,
place.
Some proposed that a move
mcnt be started at once to
collect enough money to build
a suitable memorial. These
rested their claims on grounds
that all friends of Warren
Harding should be permitted
to have a share in the construc-
ton of the tomb. Others want
ed to defer entirely to the
wishes Of Mrs. Harding, ard it
probably will rest with her de-
cision whether public memor-
ial or a private mausoleum be
built to held the remai,-,1 of the
nations goth President.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
Coolidge Walks
Streets With
Milk Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. o.
President Calvin Cool1 d G e
strolled through the streets OF
Washington this morning with
the milk men.
The new President has put in
practice a schedule Of early
morn::,y walks, fer exercise that
is d1aied him during tho day.
Since he was a farmer boy he
has been getting up about 5
O'Clock every morning. On his
vacc ton in Vermont he always
arose early ara strolled through
the fields before the dcw was
off the grass.
Two secret service men, who
guard his door day and night, &C
companied him when he started
from the temporary White House
at 5:45 a. m. He was out about
half ar, hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Business in--Fl--Centro practically.
will be entirely suspended tomor-
row out Of respect for Ike late
President of the United ,tatcs,
Warren G. Harding, and &9 a trib-
ute to his memory on the dav of
his burial at Marion, Ohio. This is
in keeping with the action of Gov
ernor Richardson, in declaring the
day one of mourning and prayer.
and requesting the suspension of
business activities, and the same
program to be followed in other
cities throughout California.
Plans were made today to have
q memorial service in City Park ut
. O clock tomorrow afternoon, which,
will be conducted by the Rev. G..
f. Flanagan, of the First Baptist
Church, and in which every pat
riotic citizen Of I'll Centre is asked
to take part.
'Nhn services will be brief and
will be non-sectarian in character,
the plan being to give opportunity
to the people of Fl Centre to rev
erence in a Christian way the mem
DRY of one who stood for the high
est ideals of Christianity and Ann
ericanism, and whose life cXcmpli-
fled the wonderful lesson of love
for his fellowman.
The services will consist of ap-
propriate hymns, a short extract
from the last address of President
Harding, in which he made plea
for more faith in Divine Providence
and Il more universal application
of the Golden Rule; n passage from
the Scriptures and benediction, j.,
S. Carmichael win ARRANGE the wuS-
zeal program. 1t is hoped that
all in the city viii make a special
effort to attend the memorial ser
vice.
Post Office Closed
The post office will be closed all
day, in accordance with the follow
ing telegram received this morning
from Postmaster General New by
Postmaster c. w. Collins:
" Friday is day of mourning
for late President Harding by pro-
clamatiGn of President Coolidge.
Business should be suspended as ON
holidays, and in addition to this
no business whatsoever should be
transacted during the hour of
burial. Please assist as far as pos
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
CUN0 ST RATES.
FRANCE; FIRM
IN RESIST ANCE
Chancellor Places Fate in
Hands of Reichstag at
Opening
ENGLAND WILL ACT
Cabinet Meets to Discuss
I Replies to French and
Belgians
ENGLAND WILL ACT
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Pre-s Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Aug. 0.-Chancellor
Cuno has placed his political fate
in the hands of the reichstag, an
nonncing L" viii administer the af-
fairs of state ONLY is long as he
possesses the backing of parliament.
Mary clements of the Cleft are
organizing to Gee that he does not
get the vote Of confidence he has
requested.
Cuno IS stand before the onen.ng
session Wednesday was a fitting
one-he accused France of disor-
ganizing GERMANY politically and
economically seeking Simultaneous
lv to enforce payment and to break
up the country. France seeks to
impose new penalties and exas t
promises which cannot be fulfilled
for decades, so that France may be
at once the "ruier' and the des
i troyer of Europe, the chancellor
charged.
Cuno sternly pledged that passiv,
resistance will 90 on until it i.
known exactly what France de
/ mands.
At the opening of the session tn,
house stood in respect to the mem
| ory of President Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
NEICHBORS OF
HARDINGS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
Townsmen In Sad Line
Pass Bier In Aged
Fathers Home
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Piess Staff Correspondent


MARION, o., August 9.-rhrough
the cool dimness of the end front
parlor of his fathers s home> the
friends and neighbors of Warren G..
Harding began to file past his
casket this afternoon in long,
slow, sad line.
Soon after the body was bornes
under the shade of the maplas
that lined the street, across TIE
vine-shaded porch and into the
house, the doors were opened, the
plan being to admit the public unS
til about 6 o'clock tonight ana
again tomorrow from 9 until = p. III.
an hour before the final burial
ceremonies az the cemetery.
Mrs. Harding who had ridden be-
hind the drawn blinds of an auto
nobile from the station TO the
house, walked from her car INTO the
house with firm step. She was
greatly fortified by night of rest.
She planned to remain with DIR.
George Il. Harding, the late presi-
dent S aged father, for time
Later she may go to the home here
of her brother, G. B. King. She
was more worried this morning over
DIR. Harding, bowed with years and
gricf, than about herself, putting
aside her own sorrows, as usual, to
think of others.
Greeting and Farewell
The silent lines of Marionitcs
and other Onioans who walked past
the casket in the senior Harding S
home, gave both greeting and fare
well. Many of his old neighbors
had not seen Mr.. Harding since he
went away to Washington to be
inaugurated, more than two years
ago.
The air was heavy with the
fragrance of flowers; outside and
within was a deep silence. Only
the quiet shuttle Of feet passing in
apparently endless procession on Il
carpet of green mating laid there
for the occasion, broke the still
| ness.
In another room the aged father
and the widow clasped hands silent
ly. Before the doors were opened
TO admit the friends, DIR, Harding
accompanied by his son IS widow
and GcoroP b. Christian looked
upon the dead face.
DIR, Harding bore up we'll under
the trial of the home coming. Fear
, had been expressed that he might
collapse when he saw the body of
the son who had brought such honor
to the Harding name. But he, like
Mrs. Harding, had prepared him
self to withstand the shock and
though the tears sprang to his eyes
and rolled down his checks, he did
not collapse. For days he has had
to be supported as he walked, and
has passed most of his time sitting
in his chair, but he has refused to
take to hissbed. Mrs. Harding helped
Continued on page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
FIND BODY' OF ONE
MISSING JAP B O Y

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, August
9.-The body of IIishi Goto, the
elder of two japanese boys missing
since Saturday, was found on the
beach at Miramar, not Ear from
the pier where the two lads were
last seen fishing. A renewed search
has begun for the body of the
Younger child, all the japanese in
the district participating, aided by
many Americans. It is believed
that the younger child, 7 wears old
fell into the water and the older
lad, Q, leaped in after him, Neither
could swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
BUSINESS IN EL CENTRO WILL CLOSE
TOMORROW TO SHOW CIIY'S RESPECT
FOR LATE PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY

sible in seeing that this interprc-
tation is placed on prior order
No mail deliveries will he made,
nor will any of the stamp or mail
windows be opened. The work Of
The postoffice will be confined to
distributing box mail, and dispatch
ing outgoing mail, Mr.. Collins
stated.
Complying with instruction from
Los Angeles headquarters, al de-
partments of the Southern Pacific,
with the exception of those neccS-
sary TO move regular trains, will be
closed the entire day, according 10
c. W. Runge.
Urges Patriotism
A more universal display of
photographs of the dead president
is urged among the merchants of
the city. Several have had photo
graphs, appropriately draped in
mourning in their windows for sev-
eral days, and it has been suggest
ed that this arrangement be fol-
lowed by all.
Backwardness Oh the part of
some merchants in deciding to close
their stores tomorrow, is hard to
explain, especially when we read of
thousands of people staying up m-
til all hours of the night to pay
q tribute to the funeral train on
its way across the country - a
prominent merchant said This morn
ing.
''True patriotism, he continued,
k'is tot limited to waving the
flag on the curbstone when sold
iers march by, appIauding the flag
at moving picture shows, or in
standing when the national anthem
is played. 1t is best eXemplified in
showing a proper respect to those
in whom authority is vested and
who guide the destinies of the ma
tion. We take pride in honoring
our war, dead, and none of those
showed any greater spirit of s1cri
flee or devotion to their country
than President Harding, who died
in the service Of the nation, as did
the American boy in the Argonne,
in Cuba and at Gettysburg As
American citizens, we HuSt uphold
the best traditions of the American
nation
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
DEAD MAN IN
SHIPS CHEST
GRIM MESSAGE
By United Press Leased Wire

BALBOA HEIGHTS, Canal Zone,
August "a ships ice chest let
tered Swift Star and containing the
corpse of white man, was wash
ed ashore today ON st. Andrew 5
island with the first indication of
the propable fate of thirty members
of the American tanker Swift Star
San Pedro to FAN River, missing
since July Is.
The little island, where the grue-
some message of death drifted in,
is 250 miles north of Colon. Arrivals
from there report seeing much oil
ON the water and it is believed the
vessel and all its crew were lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
Even Court Lets
Babe Ruth Walk
BY Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Babe Ruth
was given another walk yester-
day, when he expected a Jail sent
ence or Withdrawal of his automo-
bile license. The Babe was up for
his third speeding offense bnt Mag
istrate Renaud in the traffic court
proved lenient and made it $25.
Then the judge masle q motion
towards the door and the Bambino
trotted out happily as though going
down to first base
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
HARDING HOME;
MARION WAKES
TO SAD ORDEAL
Funeral Train Brings Re-
mains of Most Illus
triOus Citizen
WIDOW CARRIES ON
Walks Bravely From Car
To Meet Friends and
Relatives ~j ]
WIDOW CARRIES ON

MARION Ohio, August 0.-War-
rem G. Harding is home.
At 1884 p. m., today the sorrow
ing city received back the body of
her son, 29th president of the Unit
ed States, who died in the service
of the nation.
A hush broken only by the So
lemn tolling of every church bell,
fell over the town as the train
moved slowly through the wards.
Entering Marion the train ran
through a long lane of men, wo-
men and children, massed on both
sides of the track, their head bow
ed.
At the station a company of ma
tional guards stood at attention.
All business in town was sus-
pended and thousands of citizens
stood along the streets, and%as near
the depot as the military guards
would permit them.
At 12:43 p. m. the easket was
removed through a rear window or
the observation ear in which it had
been carried from coast to coast
and back to Marion. There was no
sound save the deep Changer of the
,tolling bells.
Widow Leaves Train
While the coffn was being placed
on a baggage truck by the honor
guard, representing all branches of
the service, Mrs. Harding left the
train. She leaned heavily on the
arm of Presidential Secretary
George Christian. General Sawyer
followed. Then came members of
the cabinet and senator Cummins
and Speaker Gillett, representing
both branches of congress. George
Y. Harding, Jr., brother OF the late
president, and other members of
/ the family were next to leave the
| train.
Mrs. Harding walked slowly to
her automobile as the casket was
being placed in the gray hearse by
! the pail bearers who were bent
bv its great weight.
Mrs. Harding S parents are dead,
but her two brothers. Clifford B.
King and V. II. King, are in
Marion. Roscoe Metzger and fam
| ilv. relatives by marriage, are also
here for the funeral All were at
, the station to meet their bereaved
! relative.
Absolute Silence Prevails
/ Absolute silence prevailed until the
/ body had been placed in the hearse
and Mrs. Harding mad left the plat
/ form. Then switch engine with
! changing bell clattered over cross
! ing, and the noises of the railroad
yard were resumed.
At 12:j2 p. m. the hearSe started
for the home of the dead Presi-
dent S aged father, DR.. George 7.
! Harding, where 4 large crowd await
ed it.
The slowly moving procession
led by the hearse and surrounded
by the honor guard, reached DR..
! Harding s home at / :l5 p. m.
AS it came down the street with
the sunshine filtering through the
branches of over-arching trees,
/ throwing dappled shadows on the
hearSe, the crowd of friends and
neighbors pressed forward and a
rustic ran through the crowd. Com
manders of militia detachments
orders and the troops came to at
tention.
The casket then was carried in
| to the house by the uniformed pail
Continued on Page Four
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
BRITISH CABINET MEETS

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Thc British
cabinet meets today to consider the
replies this government will make
to France and Belgium regarding
their communications ON the pro
posed British reparations note to
Germany. 1t is reported the pos
sibility of referring to the league
of nations the question of invasion
of the Ruhr is being discussed al
though it seems unlikely Britain
would do this officially.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The French
frame continuing to establish new
low records, fell to 1888 to the dol
lar in the Bourse this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
SOUTHERN FRANCE
SWELTERS IN HEAT
by United Press Leased Wire

TOULOUSE, France, Aug. 9-Ex.
traordinary temperatures never be-
fore recorded are being experienced
in the south of France. 1t was Ill
in the shade here today, an unpre-
cedented heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
Press Office
To Close For
Burial Hours

In token of respect to
the late President Warren
G. Harding, whose mortal
remains will be laid to
rest tomorrow afternoon,
the office of the Imperia!
Valley Press will b e
closed between the hours
of | and 3 p. m.
No business will b e
transacted during the in-
terval. but the paper will
go to press and be deliver
ed to subscribers as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
'CAPSIZED HULK
MAY BE LONG
MISSING SHIP
Believe Crew of 35 Lost; ;
Derelict Reported Off
North Coast
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, August o.
AdVices have been received in Mar
inc circles here of the sighting OF
the west coast of Washington of 4
capsized hulk, believed to be that
Of sailing vessel.
The coast guard cutter snohomiSh
has been dispatched to the scene
to investigate the derelct, it was
reported.
Belief that, the wrecked vessel
may be the schooner Alta, long
missing, and that her crew of 50,
including Capt. Charles SeXon, his
wife and two children, may have
perished, has been expressed here.
The vessel cleared from San Pc
dro for Bellingham in February
and has not been reported for $50
days.
Fisherman Sights Dorelict
by United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, Wash, August o.
The kclp covered hull of four
masted sailing vessel floating up, 60
miles south of Tatoosh island, was
discovered yesterday by Captain
Chris Larsen, halibut fisherman
in command of the schooner Helene.
The United States guard service
here was notified and the cutter
Snohomish was dispatched to in
vestigate. There were no signs
of life aboard the craft and il was
believed that she had been wrecked
with with the loss of all her crew.
She will be dynamited as Il men
ace to navigation if she cannot be
salvaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
GOVERNMENT WILL MOVE TO OHIO
oher OF Presidents Receives Remains Of Latest Distinguished Son

o
andM
him % White House
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

United Press
Leased Wire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

POB $50 MENsUALEs.- Sc alquila
apartamento tercer piso en- Ia Marina
Gale Infanta Luisa No. II, compuesto
dc sala, comedor, cocina, cuarto bafle
tres dormitorios lavadero amplio es-
pacio de azotea. Dirijase Arturo Bra
vo, Tetuan II Apartado 26l reI6
fono 500, San Juan. 4-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
CARIBE

Situado en- 81 coraz6n do La ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado cen todOs
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magni1cas habitacio-
1es con bafo privado y efectos santa
clos. Especial comfort para fam1lias ,
Viajantes. Precios moderades.
Tel6fonos 4s4 y 1908. p. o. Box 500.
Gale de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, P. &.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

VENIA IN FLORES NATURA-
LES en Ia calia sH0aTe', stop IL,
Santuroa. Lame al telafono 6TB azll
Santurce, y seran servidos inmedia.
tamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Restaurant Angelo

Es el establec1niento donde acuda 10
mas sclecto de Ia isla, por encontrarss
Oh 81 como en- su casa.
San jesse 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
tPracticas Agricolas Pobres)
II PARTE

Muchas son las practieas que 81 agri-
.cultar uaa Ell el cultiv0 de Ia cana de
.azucar aVe p0demoa lamar practicas
pobrea. paro a mi juicio tres son las
cue han tenido 81 inhllenei8 directa
en- Ia propagation dc Ia enfermedad
conocida por matizado. Los errores Co
metidos son ell pr0ducto de ese estado
de ignoxancia que descrihia en- mis- an
teriorea,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
HOTELES
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascension, Habitaciones con bano, Te-
lefOno, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $100 u $50. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $1.0O
SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

LA GRECA, el mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetudn 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
ANUNCIOS CLASIFLCADOS :

SE ALC2UII4AU una d0s hahita-
clones con sin lausnles, am
plias, frescas y ventiladas en- mirador
con espaciosa galeria. Para informea
Caleta san Francisco, esq. Recinto
oeste, o Tel sos negro. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

QUE DBLTcIA es tomar el HYoToLE
que alivio siente ell pecho cuan-
40 hay catarro, la tos molesta. Prue-
belo Sc convocara 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

81 UsrED dessa In noliso Ea1o
para aovia. coranss o fioIes susitss.
Difllass Al telsfon0 293 szui sanrIG
q. xeTa atsndido inmediatamants
p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
BRITISH BECOME
A|NER|CAN|zED
N.GOLF DRESS
Follow Example Of Our Players
And Play Without
Goats.

Fears were entertained in golf
circles in England after the recent
heat wave got started that before
1t had come to an end probably
all players would become Ameri.
.canized in the matter Of attire.
When the Americaps first appeared
on the British courses In shirt
sleeves and wearing belts instead OF
suspenders, the conservative golfer
held up his hands in horror.
Now, what do we find?" ex.
claims George w. Greenwood, writ.
ing in The London Daily Telegraph
while the tournament at Brox.
bourne, Herts, was in progress,
sunder a sun temperature of 1876
degrees. u. n. Taylor and Alex
Herd, two men who have never
become n1odernized to the extent
of wearing plus fours,' appearing
in the best--American fashion
cricket shirts and white felt hats
with towels hanging to their belts,
Mitchell. Duncan and a good
many others were also playing with
out coats. and it would appear that
another tradition OF the links hes
at last been broken. But there was
one notable exception. Arthur
Havers,, the new champion, wore
an exceptionally thin, loosely-woven
cardigan. Havers is not by any
means alone in saying that he can.
not play in a belt; there is too much
freedom of the body. And, OF
course, you cannot, without loss OF
dignity, appear on a links coatless
and wearing braces"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
START PLAY-OFF
FORLEAGUES'
TITLE
ouhtern Railway and Quarter
masters Clash in Opening
Contest Today.

Southern Railway, champion team
of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C.
A., and the Quartermasters, win
ners of the War Department
League title, meet today on the
Terminal field, east of Union Sta
ton, in the first game of the an
nual series for the league cham
pionship Of Washington, under the
direction Of the District Amateur
Baseball Association.
General Accounting Office, win
ner of the leagues title in 1922,
is back in the series as the repre-
sentative of the Government League.
The Union Printers represent the
Departmental: Annex No. /, the
Treasury circuit; Mail Equipment
Shops, the Postoffice: Southern Rail:
way, The Terminal r. r. Y. NJ.
G. A.. and Quarterrnaster, the War
Department. The Commercial
League champion is not yet de-
cided.
Today's game will start at SIS
o'clock.s A sizeable throng is ex-
pected to see the game. The Term
inal field Is one of the city's best
for both players and spectators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-18
OANDLOT n
. BILLBOARD
GAMES FOR NEXT WEEK.

GAMES FOR NEXT WEEK.
Monday.
Unlimited Class - Section A
Junior Order VS.. w. F. Roberts
Washington Barracks, sis p. m.
B. Mohawk vs., Shamrock, Union
Park, 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section B, WaverlS
VS.. Park View. Fifteenth and c
northeast. 5:15 p. m.
Tuesday.
Unlimited Class - Section A
American Legion VS.. Union Print
ers, Central stadium, 5:15 p. m.
B, Dominican Lyceum VS.. Brook
land (pending); C, Milan VS. Pills
Union Park, Sis p. IN.
Junior Class-Section c, Simpson
VS.. ST. Martin, Union Station plaza,
5:15 p. m.
Wednesday.
Unlimited Class Section A,
Junior Order VS.. Mercury, Washing.
IOA hnA AoSASp JAW ~ AA'5 IL 0L n
View VS.. Mohawk, Union Park, Sis
p. M; c, Milan VS.. Comforter, Fiji,
teenth and G northeast, 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section B. Waverly
VS.. Shamrock Juniors (pending): G,
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Glover, Union Sta
ton plaza, 5:15 p. m.
Thursday.
Unlimited Class-Section A, Union
Printers VS.. w. F. Roberts, Union
Park, Sis p. M; B, Dominican
Lyceum VS.. Boiling Field, Washing
ton Barracks. 5:15 p. M; G, Mariners
VS.. ST. Joseph, Fifteenth and c
northeast, 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class-Section C. st. Mar
tin VS.. Tremonts, Union Station
plaza, 5:15 p. m.
Friday.
Unlimited Glass - Section A,
American Legion VS.. Garfield, Union
lark, Sis p. NC. Phils VS.. St.
Joseph Fifteenth and c northeast,
SIS p. m.
Junior Class-Section B, Waverly
VS.. Iangdon, sRosedale, 5:16 p. M;
c, st. Martin VS.. Warwick Props,
Union Station plaza. 5:15 p. m.