davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
SPECIAL SERVICE.
Feast of st. Johns Nativity to Be
Observed by EpiscopaIians.

The feast of the nativity of st.
John the Baptist will be celebrated
tomorrow in the Episcopal churches
AT all the services during the day
special prayers and Scripture read
ings in reference to st. John will be
included in the liturgy. Friday next,
st. Peters day. there will be an early
celebration of holy communion in
several of the Episcopal Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
DR.. WHITLEY TO SPEAK.
Will Preach at Temple Heights
$3.50. -, Service, 80

Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley will be the
speaker at the Temple Heights sery-
ice tomorrow at 4 o'clock His theme
will be 1.-THE Divine Builder" Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Church.. will offer
the prayer. Good music will be given
under the leadership OF Walter
Humphrey. While these religious
services are under the auspices of
the Grand Lodge of Masons, they are
open to the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
WILL GIVE GHOST PLAY.
Young People of Ascension Church
to Present Act.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Church of the Ascension, 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue north west
will give play, entitled The Ghost
story" in the schoolroom Monday at
8:15 pm,
There will be music and the play
will be followed by a social gather
ing and dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
WILL GO TO CHURCH..

$50 En- Route to Convention to
Worship Here.
About $50 Baptist young people
from Iowa, Minnesota. Illinois and
Wisconsin, en- route to the B. Y.
F. U. convention in Boston,i are to
attend Calvary Baptist Church in a
body July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Fourth Presbyterian Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SITS. NV.
PAsTORs-DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
Mrs. Chester Adair, organist.
Sunday school, 9:3e m.
Mems class, 9:3O an.
At IL a.p.-Sacrement Of Communion and
reception of members.
to 8 p.m.-Twilight service. Inspirational
song service. Short sermon by DR..
Ward. Mr.. r. c. Schaefer. baritone
Thursday at S-Prayer meeting.
Friday-Sunday school picnic at 10th and
Kennedy SITS.
The daily vacation Bible school opens in
this church on Monday. June u.s. at am,
and will continue each day Except Satur-
day. until July 81. All boys and girls,
from TO IS years, in the community are
invited TO Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
SPIRITUALIST.

MRS. BALL HOLDS MEETINGS Mondays and
Fridays. Pm. Private readings BY appoint
ment. Franklin $780,. l04- @ st. NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Legion Loses Members
But Gains in Cohesion
National Adiutant Boles Says Spirit of
Organization Is Stronger

nollcs admitted tho mere fact that
the boys served together in the
world war would not keep them pay,
Ing dues.
The soldiers organization follow.
INK the civil war continued strong
because OF its Influence in politics.
on three occasions nt least. an effort
has been made by tho politicians TO
throw rope aud tie the legion. Bollos
said. adding that the legion could not
be controlled politically.
The legion has for lts objective
the Improvement Of American life. i"
he said I'VE are 90 make this bet.
ter country TO live In"
Specifically. Bolloa said the ;ep.en
had gone In for community activities
building community houses devotion.
Ing Fairgrounds and swimming
pools, Improving tho roads. and so
on, Commander Alvin Owslry IL an
enthusiast for that development.
In national sense. the legion was
going TO fight immigration, even OBJ.
posing powerful Industrial influences
In the country demanding grcaterim.
migration. Tho bonus or adjusted
compensation II will be passed 10y
the next congress without the legion
being forced 20 make a fight for IL.
iiollos predicted. lie added. "Educa.
tion-w arc fighting nlltepcy: CHI,
renship. we're trying 20 improve the
qualifications. rehabilitation OF the
Disabled. we're looking after that all
tho time '1ho legion has a pretty
big Job and It's going 10 DO IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
|. ". N. STORM
SEATTLE JAIL
Demand Release OF Leader
Held by Police

An attempt ny a largo crowd of
]. ". VS. 10 storm tho police sta
tion and force tho police 10 release
James stanton. 20. Tuesday night
resulted in the complete rout OF the
mob and the arrest 90 L. J.. Green.
secretary OF the l. w. w Marine
Transport Workers union, on an
open oharse.
A dozen officers armed with clubs
frightened the crowd away,
The trouble started at second ave.
s. and Washington 81. when stan.
ton. who was addressing a crowd Of
IL W. VS.. was arrested Tor
hloclNdine tho street The patrol
wagon had great difficulty IN es'
caplng with the prisoner, The crowd
then followed tho auto 20 police
headquarters and demanded that
Capt y. L. Hedges turn the prisoner
over TO them. Hedges refused to DO
so.
The officers IN the station then
seized clubs and the firchosc and
charged into the mob, After "a brisk
skirmish, Green was captured and
his companions were put TO flight.
Tho mob then rcorganized and at.
tempted 10 march 20 the home OF
Mayor r. j. Brown. Before the
crowd had started the police headed
them off and dispersed them.
stanton was charged with being a
disorderly person. while Green was
held on an open charge wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
ny JOHN CARSON

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug, x. shortly
after the war ended. tho American
Legion had about $4,000 members
To-day the officers OF tho legion
az headquarters here. said lt was i'm
possible Go stale the exact member
ship but admitted membership had
greatly fallen Off
Following the war the American
legion was recognized "a a power
ful force, particularly In politics. ma
tionaL state and community. To-day
the legion IL not discussed much.
What OF the American Legion In
the futurs.
1.emuel Bellies. national adJutant. a
blg, powerful man who served w'th
great distinction during the world
war sat az his desk and talked
freely.
The American Legion is not con.
dueiinE a national momhership drive
and Il Is doubtful that Il ever will
Tho American legion II not so
strong. numerically. as Il once was.
hut Il is stronger in spirit and CO.
hcsion. he said.
"Some OF that sentiment which
surrounded the returned soldier i'm.
medintelY following the war has
gone. said Bolles "rhe people
found out tho soldier was Just hu.
man being but pretty good fellow
who had been bettercd by his war
experiences. That war enthusiasm
went and in that way tho legion Is
not so strong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
RHODES RADIO
ON AIR AGAIN

The Rhodes department store
broadcastins station, KDZE will
burst from three months confine-
ment "Wednesday night at $50 with
selected program OF speaking and
music. The KDzE station possesses
the only SOo.watt broadcastlng stat.
ton in the state OF Washington.
Five artists viii be heard over
the ether az the grand opening
They are Lucille Foster soprano;
Alfred Green. baritone: James
Hamilton Howe. dean OF the Amer.
can College OF Music. who win rem.
dor selections on the piano; Alfred
Krause. violinls,. and Elizabeth Paf
fonrath. pianist,
Lieut.. Gov. W. ]. Coyle. Judge S.
J. Chadwick and w. a. Irwin will
be the speakers for the evening.
Mrs. G. o. Guy win make an an.
nouncement pertaining 10 the inter.
csts OF the young people OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

low hum OF voices and tho lato
presidents body moved thru land
or silence.
PEOPLE SWELTER
| IN MASSES
An the procession swung down
Pennsylvania ave, the crowd around
the capitol was increasing with such
wpidity that police estimated they
would havV 20 handle 100. 900 people
before the end Of the day.
The people swoltercd Ia dcnsely
packed maHNcs. upon which tho
binding sun beat down with stead
ny Increasing intensity.
Along East capitol a. which ex.
tends due east from tho rotunda en-.
trance OF the capitol. thousands and
thousands OF peopk began 10 form
tho line or tho general public which
was 10 pass by the bier during tho
afternoon. a double row or soldiers.
sailors and marines. tho 'blNjaels.
cts" dressed IN snowy white. formed
an aisle up the capitol steps for tho
caaket.
A steady stream OF distinguished
pcraonagen continued 60 arrive for
tho ceremonies. Diplomats. senn.
tors. state governors and hleh GOV.
ernmNht officials took their places
around The rotunda.
Mrs Coolidge arrived. necompan.
led by tho presidents military aide.
She passed directly thru the TO.
tundn to a reception room. there TO
await the arrival OF the official
marty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Moose Lodge VIII
Honor Brother

Moose lodges thruout the entire
country win observe all day Friday
as legal holiday, In memory OF
Brother Warren G. Harding. n life
member of the order who was In.
uiatcd In tho Washington. d. C.
lodge, by James j. Davis. secretary
Of labor. and director general OF tho
Loyal order OF Moose. Tho local
lodge. Seattle, 2il. viii hold memoir.
ial services in tho lodge room at s
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Suggest Naming "U"
Field After Harding

Declaring that the University OF
Washington Stadium should be
named Harding field. in honor OF tho
late President Harding. Councilman
u. l.. Blaine suggested Tuesday that
tho matter be laid before the proper
authorities.
ut Is only right that tho city OF
Seattle should honor the memory OF
tho revered dend by using his name
in connection with the place OF his
last address," stated Mr.. Blaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
ROAM HORSES
DRAW CAISsOS

Tho caisson. drawn by six roam
horses. oaparlsonod in rod. white and
blue silver. with black harness. lis
burden discharged 20 tho care Of the
nations mournsrs. moved of and
beyond and into history.
These honors done TO the dead. tho
military escort. amid hearuq com.
mands. wheeled and moved 20 the
aouth--infantry. marines and blue,
Jackets. In few moments the great
square. which a moment before had
been packed vista OF the glory o,
Americas fighters paying tribute 10
their dead. was nearly empty.
4 steady stream OF motors drew
up 10 tho steps, dlHcharging their
eargots % frock coated. silk halted
mourncrB and drove on TO wait the
finish Of the services.
Tho limo that entered had not been
swallowed up by Tho rutunda before
tho military guard that lined the en-.
trance moved. The great Of tho ma.
ton alone remained. mourning tho
death OF one Of their number.
AZ 1902 p. IN. tho president and
Mrs Coolidge descended the steps.
entered their car and drove away
by tho aouth entrance Of the
grounds
At 1903 Mrs Harding. accom-.
panied by Secretary Christian and
Dr. Sawyer. loft the rotunda By
tho supreme court door. descended
by the court elevator and entered
a closed motor car. with the shades
pulled down.
Mr Wilson arrived hack at HIS
S 81. home az noon while the
services at the capitol were atm in
progress.
President Coolidge arrived back
NJ bis suite IN tho temporary White
House AT 1910 p. m.
Mrs. Harding arrived back a,
the White House nj 1911 u. m,
She looked somewhat stronger
than before she passed thru tho
ordeal. DIR. Sawyer and Sccrc
inry Christian assisted her Into
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
BANDITS FIND
HIDDEN CASH

Two bandits displayed elalrvoyan,
powers In holding up a grocery op,
Grated by S, a. Gordon at 32d ave.
n. E and E. Goth At. Tuesday night.
Gordon was closing his grocery
when the two bandits entered. lie
was forced TO open the cash register
at the point OF gun. The tin yield.
ed $50. The other bandit suddenly
decided that Gordon had moro
money somewhere else. A short
search resulted IN the finding OF
1910 which Gordon had hidden under
the counter.
The men seized the money and
fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POPE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

bltlou Is succeeding. The present
state OF affairs. by no means per.
feet. 81 iumcasurably better than
before volstcad days" said Rev.
Pope
State Prohibition Director Roy
Lyle and Division Chief Carl Jack,
son both expressed their Ratisfac.
ton that such an able mnn as Rev.
Pope should have been sent to Sc.
attic. Both have great faith in his
ability. they stated wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FUNERAL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

body may flo past for a last look
nj his face.
There will DO no services nj tho
house on Friday and only brief
services, probably only the prayer
and burial ritual OF the Baptist
church, at the vault in Marion
cemetery.
The procession from tho Harding
homo to the cemetery will bc com.
posed OF automobiles entirely, only
the guard or honor marching boside
tho coffin. followed in proper order
OF precedence by the honorary pail
bearers, President Coolidge and
other high officials from Washing.
ton.
1t was expected today that Henry
Ford, Thomas A. Edison and Har.
yey Firestono viii occupy the same
car in the procession. These arc
friends with whom Warren Harding
took camping trip In Maryland
last year.
The program OF service to be con.
duotod at tho vault in Marion come
terry was announced this morning by
the committee in charge.
The choir OF Trinity Baptist
church viii sing the hymn, Lead
Kindly Light" followed by reading
OF the scripture by Rev George A
l.andia pastor, and prayer by Or.
Jesse Swnnk, pastor OF the Marion
NJ. Il. church.
The choir win sing. Nearer NV
God to Thee" the bencdiction viii
be pronounced by DR. Lands ana Tho
coffin win be consigned to the vault.
Tho services viii be held az the
entrance TO tho vault, whore rond.
way winds up n gentle slope and
looking down on the shruhbery and
flowers OF the cemetery, among
which the mournera VIII assemble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Youth Is Killed
in Dive Into Lake

Five Mile lake. three miles west
OF Auburn. claimed tho body Of
Alban osterhoim. 10. Tuesday aft.
ernoon. when the young boy struck
his head on n Jagged stone nc tho
bottom Of tho lake after completing
n dive. The boys body did not
come to tho surface.
Tho body was recovered after n
period OF three hours. He lived
with his aunt Mrs. Charles oster.
holm OF AlEoua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Logging Camps of
State Close Friday

In respect to tho late president
all mills and logging camps will
close for tho entire day Friday the
date set for the funeral OF tho nn.
TONS chief.
Tho suspension OF operations will
affect 10000 workmen in all branches
OF tho Industry. Many Of these viii
take active part In the memorial ser.
vices conducted in the camps and
small towns Of the state as well as
IN Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Negro Wife Killer
Dies Suicide DEATH

Richard jackson Smith. 3s, negro
slayer OF his wife. died Tuesday
evening in the city hospital from
injuries he inflicted upon himself
with the same razor with which he
killed his wife.
Smith slashed his throat after
hacking HIS wife 20 death as She
lay asleep with her sister. Mrs.
Matte Oliver in their home at
iii9 3lst ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
TAKES POISON
AFTER WORDS

Swallowing poison after quarrel
with her mother, Miss Margaret
Harrison, 20, was brought TO the
city hospital Tuesday night in
serious condition.
The mother OF the girl, Mrs. J.
M Harrison. 1921 Third ave, told
the police that sho had auafreled
with tho girl after n picnic party
Iuesdoy. This girl left and went
home. When tho mother arrived
there she found her daughter sur.
ferlng from poison.
The official police investigation
disclosed tho fact, according 10 tho
officers that the cause Of the quar-.
rel was tho girls sweetheart, to
whom tho mother objected.
Guy hospital authorities said
wednesday that the girl would
probably recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
K. of c. Reflects
Flaherty 9th Time

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 81.
A. Flaherty, Of Philadelphia, today
was reelected supreme knight Of the
knights Of Columbus. at their 4Ist
annual convention here. This is the
eighth consecutive time Fiaherty
has been chosen to head the organi.
zation.
w. T. Mulligan. state DEPUTY
grand knight Of Connecticut, Cd.
posed him. The vote was 21s TO
40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Bakers Pay Tribute
to Late President

AS q tribute 10 tho late president
1t was decided "Wednesday morning,
that there win be no bread deliveries
made Friday by the Washington
Bakeries operators OF number of
large baking establishments. It is
understood that most OF the stores
VIII also close down. so that IL viii
lie necessary for tho public to stock
up on bread and other foods In antic-
ipaton of Harding memorial day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
GOVERNOR LowDEN
IN PROCESSION

Frank o. Lowdon. former COVER.
nor OF Illinois. one OF the late pres.
ldenta rivals Tor the nomination
In 1890. took his place near the
ca,atalque.
A. tho famous marine band
PASSED the temporary White House
It's fife and drum oorpa played the
March pirgc.
The marines following the band
gave a relief 10 the drab Khaki
OF the army The Devil Dogs
who fought nj Bellcau Wood and
Chateau Thlsrry were clad IN their
famous blue uniforms. reminiscent
OF the review OF the Spanish war
veterans in 1895.
Behind them came the blue
Jackets. The advance guard wore
the navy blue and the white leg.
giuga. Then came rank on rank
OF tho navy boya In white. their
blue collars standing out from the
white background Of their uniforms
with tho famous navy band fad.
Ing family Into tho distance. almost
complete silencc relEnsd along the
way Of death. Only tho cry of a
young child was heard.
Then tho strains o. Nearer Ny
God 10 Thee. favorite hymn OF
she dead president. were echoed
back frum tho buildings lining the
avenue as tho dead black cairaan,
hearing the bt.dy ~ President Hard,
Ing. rumblcd by.
The dead march pace. the old IA.
mlliar hymns. the thoughts OF their
loved ones. brought tears TO eyes Of
watchers all along tho avenue with.
out enttya rs-s ass,tent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
400 SOLDIERS
ARE EXECUTED
Chinese Turn Artillery On
Barracks OF Recruits

PEKIN. Aug. S.-Four hundred
additional recruits OF the Chang rsc
Idn army. formerly bandits such as
those who wrecked and robbed the
ShanghatPeiin express ana KID,
mapped its passengers have been sen.
fenced TO death ON charge Of
desortlon. Seven hundred and nifty
were killed after a mild instruction
yesterday.
The governor OF Hel Lung Klang
made an official report on the
dSatha The SUhandlt recruits were
accused Of insulting their officers
while drilling. They were reprl.
manded. but their conduct became
worse. the governor reported.
Fifty were stood up and shot and
the rest sent 10 their barracks.
Later. when the governor visited
them In their quarters and request.
cd that they he orderly. they fired
on hts party. he stated. whereupon
regular artillery was turned on tho
barracks. all tho buildings were
Ievesd and there were no sur.
vivors, Now 400 others have BEEN
sentenced 10 be shot.
These recruits are understood 10
be bandits who surrendered to
military on condition they be per.
mitted 20 foin tho army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BODY LIES IN CAPITOL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Following the casket. HE
cabinet filed into the dim re-
ocsses of the space beneath the
dome. As the sacred burden
disappeared the motors of
President Coolidge, Chief Justice
TAFT and Woodrow Wilson drew
upbefuro the rotunda. The preni
dent and the chief justice Slow,
~ mounted the stairs. Wood
row Wilson drove by the en-.
trance without stopping. eN.
changing a salute With the OF.
iiccr ON guard NJ the steps.
within the roiunda. Ia the pal
.ight from the louy windows an
with paintings OF the nations found
1r looking down from the walls. "a
'asket wha placed on the catafaiqu
and tho mournorH entered. while
lunrtot sang Lead, kindly Light.
The voices oehoing back from N
great dome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
AFFIDAyITs PUBLISHED
BEFORE THEY WERE FILED

The 10 affidavits published be.
fore they were filed. were served on
us Monday nieht," Revelle said. al.
tho the law requires such lnstru.
ments 10 be served at least three
days before court hearing"
The original application for an In.
junction and restraining order by the
two insurgent firms was filed June
20. A temporary injunction was
granted by Judge Otis w. Brinker.
who ordered n show cause hearing
July 10. The hearing July 10 was
continued until August 8.
The two insurgent firms are ask.
ing that the court prevent their dis.
charge from the association: compel
the association to abandon It's price.
fixing practices and forbid IL in.
terfering with the union employees
OF the two firms.
Eleven affidaYlts supporting their
contentious we're filed Wednesday by
the irsurgent plumbing concerns, in
which It Is charged that the master
plumbers fix prices by requiring pre-.
limlnary bids TO be submitted 10 a
comlitce consisting Of w. J. Ashwell,
PRESIDENT u. l.. Randall. vice presi.
dent; Jerry Ward, secretary and II.
c. Helienthal. This committee en-.
tabhshes an average on these BLDG.
then places as large sum as they
think tho contract will stand above
this average and awards tho contract
by secret pool prior to the opening
OF tho bids in public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Rotary Club Pays
Honor to HARDING

stopping IN Tho switl OF the bus.
mess for an hour, the members OF the
Seattle Rotary club wore to pay trlb.
ute TO the memory OF the late Prcsi.
dent Harding at their weekly meet.
ing Wednesday noon.
Led by Rev. w, a. Major tho as.
scmblage was to devote few min.
utes to prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
RESISTANCE IN
RUHR CONTINUES
impossible to Negotiate
Now, Germans Declare

BERLIN. Aug. Sit is I'm.
possible TO negotiate with France
under the present circumstances"
Chancellor cuno declared IN tho
rclehstag today. Passive resistance
in the Ruhr viii continue until we
know Frances TERMS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Mrs. iihruinE, no heavily yelled
that hor features could not be dis.
tinEuiahed. entered and took her seat
on the rlght OF the caslSot Beside
her sat George Christian. who wept
without restraint
on the opposite side Of the bier
was President Coolidge, pale and
dawn. and beside him Mr. Taft. Tho
diplomatic corps. with many bright.
fun dress uniforms contrasting with
the more eombor enrb Of tho ma.
iorlty. ranged around tho walls.
Tho officiating ministers. the Rev.
A, Freeman Anderson and the Rev.
James sherrod Montgomery uttered
tho words Of the simple soryicc--an
Invocation. a prayer. few Biblical
quotations. Palm. the Lord Is my
shepherd. and the bcnedlctlonf
''1he Lord bless thee and keep
thee. the Lord make His face 20
shine upon thee and give thee
peace" la such subduod voices
that the words could not be dis.
iinguishcd even few PAGES
away. Then the services were
over In n very few minutes and
the chief mourncrs. with last
look nj the caAisct. slowly left the
roiunda, while preparations wcrr
made TO admit The vast crowd
that stood impatiently outside In
the broiiing sun. waiting TO pass
by "a the body lay Ia state.
Mrs. Harding. on arriving. did not
mount the steps with the other
mournera. but descended from her
car on the arms of Secretary George
Christian and Or. Sawyer ia the
passage beneath tho entrance steps
and walked slowly into tho rotunda
from tho crypt beneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Wife of Coolidge
Secretary Faints

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Mrs.
Edwin T. Clark. wife OF the socrc.
lhry OF President Coolidge, faIntod
IN tho hallway in front of tho prosi.
dental suits after tho return from
lhe cnpllol eeremonlcs.