davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

FOR RENT-A room for two gentle
men, all modern conveniences. Apply
Mrs. M. E. Morrison, s34 Fox Street
Phone South 3617W.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent. Apply 2232 Cleveland Place
Phone champa 5527-W.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

MAKE $50 weekly at home, furnishing
colored names and addresses. Ex
perience unnecessary. Particulars free.
United Mailing Co., Dept. NJ, st. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

WANTED-Coloredm men to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters; ex-
furnished. Write T. Mccaffrey, suPt,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

For Rent-one apartment with mod
ern convenences, near two car lines.
Apply 2423 GiIpin St. Phone York
5s26.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
A Revision.

When company comes in at the door
economy flies out of the window.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
BELIEVES PRESIDENT
DIED UNDER STRAIN
Walter F. Brown, Reorganization
Expert, Says Work Is
Too Great.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, August 4.IAfter ex-
pressing his grief at the death of
President Harding. Walter F. Brown
of Toledo. close intimate adviser Of
the late President, and his personal
representative on the joint congress
sional committee assigned to reorgan-
ize governmental departments, de-
clared today that faulty construction
OF the government organization is the
primary cause of the breakdown Of all
our Presidents"
Brown. who has made an intensive
study OF the duties evolving upon q
chief Executive OF the nation. said
1T is humanity impossible for any per
son to stand UP under the strain. He
SAID there is no doubt but what the
exactons OF the Office fastened the
death OF President Harding.
Popular government under the Con-
stltutlon has lost one of it's sturdiest
champions at a critical time In the
history of our country" said Brown
In commenting on the passing of the
nations Chief Executive.
Brown said there is no Question but
what President Harding was a martyr
10 the cruel system" which makes
the Presidents office perpetual
twenty-four-h our-a-day" lob He
stressed the necessity of the creation
of new post, such as an Assistant
TO the President" to relieve the ma
TONS Chief Executive in the future
o. the details incidental TO the office
so that he can preserve his health and
concentrate his attention and energy
on major questions and policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
VATICAN RECALLS
KINDLY RELATIONS
Stress Laid on Efforts at Co-Opera-
ton in Settling Wars
Aftermath.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROME. August Vatican circles
recall that son after the election of
President Harding, Senator MeGill
Mccormick came to Europe on what
was said TO be a semi official mission
from Mr.. Harding. The senator was
received by Pope Benedict and had
several conversations with Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state,
who later communicated to Mr.. Nc
Cormick the Vatican's viewpoint on
solutions of the various questions
arising from the war.
Cardinal Gasparri said the holy see
believed that the best solution of
the PREPARATIONS and interalled debt
problems was to have only one cred
itor and only one debtor. America
he added. should pay the debts of the
other countries. Germany becoming a
debtor only to America.
Senator Mccormick was asked to
bring the plan to the attention of
President Harding. but the Vatican is
said never to have heard of it since.
1t is believed that Cardinal Gasparri
still adhereS to this plan, although
he admits that under present con-
ditionS 1t would be more difficult to
carry out
Otherwise. it is added in Vatican
circles. the holy see was always sat
listed with the attitude of the Hard
ing administration toward it, The
greatest Cordiality was manifested
whenever the two came into contact
with each other as in the case of
the relief work in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
There was one member of the
White House household who couldn't
quite comprehend the air OF sadness
which hung over the executive man
sion.
1t was Laddie Boy President
Harding's airedale friend and com
panion.
Coming to the White House raw
boned, callow pup. LaGdie Boy has
in two years. grown TO the estate of
dignity and wholesome respect for
his official surroundings.
Laddie Boy knows that his master
and mistress made frequent Journeys
away from home, and he always
watches for their return. OF late he
has been casting an expectant eye
and cooking a watchful ear at the
motor cars which roll up on the
White House drive.
Both Loved Animals.
For, in his dog sense way. he fig.
ureS IAN automobile took them away,
50 an automobile must bring them
back. and yesterday. as on the
other days, he was watching the
knows so we'll The White House
attaches shook their heads and won
cered how they We're going TO make
Laddie Boy understand. as. OF course.
he Will in time, as every good dog
does.
Laddie Boy reflected the love and
friendship Mr.. and Mrs Harding be-
slowed upon him and their feelir.r
for him typified the feeling of both
fer all animals. Mrs. Harding never
lost an opportunity in WASHINGTON
to give her aid to any cause which
stood for decent chance for all an
imals and in Alaska recently IN.
president took, as part of his oath
or membership in an Alaskan ORGAN
Ration, vow never TO be unkind
to horse or dog.
Scored Dog Poisoner
Warren Harding never referred TO
them as dumb animals: he often
said they We're far from dumb. that
they had their own ways of express
sion. II was not a fad or a fancy
with him. Years ago, when he was
active as editor of the Marion Star.
somebody poisoned pup he knew.
and Warren Harding published an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
No President Rests in Capital:
Nearest Craze at Mt. Vernon

No President of the United States
has been buried in the District of
Columbia The nearest tomb of an
executive is that of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon, Va. eight
cen miles distant.
Five Presidents were buried in New
York state. four each in Ohio and
Virginia and two each in Nassachu-
setts and Tennessee.
George Washington is buried at
Mount Vernon, John Adams. First
Congregational cemetery. Quincy.
Mass. Thomas jefferson. Monticello,
Albemarle county, Va; James Madi-
son, Montelier, Orange county. Va !;
James Monroe, Hollywood cemetery,
Richmond. Va; John Quincy Adams,
First Congregat Church. Quincy,
Mass; Andrew Jackson. HERMITAGE
near Nashville. Tenn: Martin Van
Buren,, cemetery Kinderhook. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
DEATH OF HARDING
SEEN AS TRAGEDY
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
lNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August A.
Tribute was paid to President Hard
ing by United States Senator James
+. Watson of Indiana, when he ar
rived here from Washington Senator
watson learned Of Mr. Harding's
death while he was aboard the train
last night
Senator Watson issued the follow
ing statement:
II Is needless to say that the death
OF the President came as a great
&hock to me. l have known Warren
o. Harding for thirty years. and in
tlmateiy for twenty-five years Much
~ the time we were boon companions
having thought alike on most public
questions and having acted together
IN many public assemblages.
Man of Noble Impulses.
Ihe President was a remarkable
compination of heart and conscience
ana brain He was a man of the
noblest impulses and the purest pur.
ated by more beautiful sentiment or
sI3talned by loftier consideration of
right and justice. He never entiraIv
divorced his head from his heart In
MS estimate elIner OF men or meas
ures, and usually his decisions ware
right. were
He was one of the most Iovahls
companions and one of the most
Senlal men that ever has appeared
IN our public life. No matter how
mucn one differed with him on nnhI;n
questions, nobody ever hated him and
lew even became angry with him
The charm of his personality and The
sincerity of his purpose impressed
themselves upon all with whom he
came IN contact, and always disarmed
criticism and many times hroueht
acquiescence if not actual sunnort
from those who originally opposed his
plans. mo
Loss Not Easily Estimated.
Kindly, considerate, genial and ma
tient as he was, however, he usually
chung to his purpose with great te-
naclty, and once having formed his
conclusion, he was turned aside from
mis- intended course with great diff
Guilty. The loss of any good man is
always source of regret to any
community, but the death of so noble
a citizen, so eminent patriot and SO
great leader. as well as so steadfast
a christian. can neither be estimated
nor measured
To those who were permitted to
be near him and enjoy the charm of
his presence and the kindness of his
personality. his untimely death Is a
tragedy. the pail of which will hang
over them for years to come" - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
JAPANESE MOURN
LOVER OF PEACE"
Press Acknowledges Efforts
of Harding to Forward
Cause of Humanity.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
TOXIC, August 4.-The Asahi con-
siders President Harding's greatest
accomplishment the adjustment of
his country's finances after the war.
1t expresses the deepest regret at his
death, but finds solace in the assur-
ance that his policy of fostering
American Japanese friendship will
not be altered by President Coolidge.
The Hochi says that President
Harding, the greatest lover of peace,
has left behind him many tasks to be
accomplished for the cause of hui
manity-tasks that the world relied
upon him to complete. His death is
an irreparable loss to the world"
Comment Almost Unanimous.
The kokumin, militaristic organ,
strikes a discordant note in the al
most unanimous AUDITORY press COM
ment. 1t declares that:
while the Washington conference
was success for America, il was not
so satisfying to Japan and anything
but welcome to majority of the ma
zion. Whether the result will con-
tribute to the worlds peace remains
to be seen"
The news of President Harding's
death came like a bombshell to Toxic,
where but Il few hours before most
encouraging bulletins of his rapid re-
covery had been published. The first
news of the executives demise came
in message from the Associated
Press to the kokuSai News Agency
and was Immediately broadcast
througout Toxic in newspaper extras.
Ambassador Notified.
Ambassador Woods. who was
spending few days at Nikko, was
notified by his embassy. Up to that
time he had not received the official
message from Washington.
Count Uchida, former American
minister. expressed his personal and
profound sympathy for Mrs. Harding
and the American people. He eulo-
EI2ed the late President as the warm
est advocate of international peace.
and said his name would go down in
History as the man who promoted the
VI aShlnSton conference.
Foreign Minister Cchida sent d tel
esram to Ambassador Woods at Mix
10 expressing his heartfelt sympathy
sud sincere coincidence. Similar mes
saEes were cabled to the State De-
partment at Washington by the gov
ernment, including Premier Kato,
Ministers Uchida. Shidehara. Toku-
gawa and other high officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
HARDING DREADED TRIP
TO ALASKA, SAYS FRIEND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August A.
Presto Harding showed the effects
of the tremendous strain he was I'M
der just prior to his western trip,
according to DR.. John Franklin
Stephan. for more than fifteen years
his personal dentist and close friend.
DIR. Stephan has made annual visits
to the White House and treated the
teeth of both Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
since the Presidents inauguration.
The last time l treated him was
Just prior to the start of the western
trip" DR.. Stephan said today. AT
that time he showed the effects of
the tremendous strain he was under,
but otherwise seemed to be in con-
dition."
Il had far rather be going with
you on this trip than upon the strenu-
Gus program ahead of me-" President
Harding wrote to DR.. Stephan June
Is upon the occasion of the latter's
going on the trial voyage of the
Leviathan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
EBERT DEPLORES
DEATH OF HARDING
Comes at Time When World Sit
uation Is Grave, Declares
German President.

By the A>soca ted Press.
BERLIN, August At deeply de-
plore that President Harding was
called from the worlds political stage
al the very moment when grave. COM
pick problems dealing with the
worlds economic reconstruction and
reconciliation of nations and peoples
are awaiting urgent solution" Presi-
dent Ebert said to the Associated
Press.
Herr Ebert declared the belief that
history would associate President
Harding's name with the Washing
ton disarmament conference.
The president was visibly affected
upon hearing of the death of the
American chief executive and ex-
pressed himself as surprised, mas
much as reports reaching Berlin for
the past forty-eight hours had led
to the belief that the President was
safely on the road to recovery.
Chancellor Cuno and Baron Won
Rosenberg, the foreign secretary, sent
messages of coincidence to the Ameri-
can ambassador, Alanson B. Hough-
ton, and later in the day the foreign
secretary made a personal call at the
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
MRS. ROOSEVELT GRIEvEs
OVER MRS.HARDING'S LOSS
Widow of Former President Shock
ed by Death, Throws Self
Into Arms of Son.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Airs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. widow of the late
president. dressed In black and wear
ing a heavy veil. was at the pier to
welcome her son. Archibald. back
from Europe. on the Mauretania.
THE death of President Harding
has overwhelmed me-" she said
MY heart goes out to Mrs. Harding
In her grief have sent her a tele-
gram of coincidence"
Mrs. Roosevelt was too full of
grief further to discuss President
Harding's death, and when her son
came down the gangplank threw her
self into his arms
Archibald Roosevelt said he was
deeply schocked by the news, and
had already sent message of con-
dolence to Mrs. Harding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

York: William Henry Harrison. North
Bend. Hamilton county. Ohio; John
Tyle". Hollywood cemetery. Rich
m"nd Va; James X. Polk, Polk place,
Nashville. Tenn: Zachary TAYLOR
Springfield, near Louisville, Ky: Mil
lard Fillmore. Forest Lawn cemetery.
Buffalo. y. Y; Franklin Pierce. Minot
lot, Old cemetery, Concord. ~ H;
james Buchannon. Woodward Hill
GEM terry. Lancaster. Pa: Abraham
Lincoln. Oak Ridge. Springfield, III. :;
andrew Johnson. Greenville county,
Tenn; |. S. Grant, Riverside Park.
New YORK city; rutherford b. HAYES.
private grounds, Fremont. Ohio !;
James A. Garfield. Lake View GENE
t'iE. Cleveland. Ohio: Chester A.
Arthur. Rural cemetery, Albany. \.
Y; Grover Cleveland cemetery
Princeton. \. J.; Benjamin Harrison.
crown Hill cemetery. Indianapolis
md; William Mckinley. cemetery,
Canton. Ohio: Theodore Roosevelt
cemetery. Oyster Bay. Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

editorial about il that showed how he
felt This is what he wrotc:
"EGSeWood Hub, in ii q regtSte~. a
mark of his breeding, but TO us just
Hub, little Boston terrier. whose
scntiert. eye mfrrored the fidelity and
devotion of his loyal heart. The yet
Urinary said he was poisoned: per
hapS he was. his mute suffering SuG-
ScSted il.
Daily Visitor at Ofice.
"one is reluctant to believe that a
human being who claims mans estate
could be So hateful coward as to
ruthleSSly torture and kill Il trusting
victim. made defenseless through his
confidence in the human master. but
there are such. One honest look from
HUBS trusting eyes Was worth q Kun
drcd lying greetings from such inhu-
man beings. though they wore the
habil.mentS of men.
Perhaps you wouldn't devote these
lines to dog. But Hub was a Star
Office visitor nearly every day of the
six years. in which he deeped at
tachment. He WIS Il grateful and de-
voted dog. with dozen lovable attri-
butcS. and it somehow voices the
warnings of broken companionship
t. pay his memory deserved tribute.
1T isn't orthodox to ascribe a soul
70 doE-if soul means immortality.
But Hun WAS loving and loyal, with
the Jealousy that tests its quality.
He was reVerent. patient, faithful
h" W"s Eyinpa thetic. more than hu-
manly so. sometimes. for. no lure
could be devised to call him from the
SICK bed of mistress or master. He
minded his own affairs especially
worthy of human emulation. and he
would Kill or wound no living thing.
He was modest and submissive where
these We're becoming. Vet he assured
q guardianship Of the home he SEN
tineled. until entry was properly
Nouched.
Nan Can Learn from Dog.
He couldn't speak our language
though he somehow understood but
he could be and was eloquent with
uttering eye and waGging tail. and
the other expressions of knowing
dogs. No. perhaps he has no soul. but
IN these things are the essence OF
soul. and the spirit of lovable life.
whether the Creator planned IL
so. or environment and human com
partnership have made it so. men may
learn richly through the love and
hdellty of brave and devoted dog
such loyalty might easily add luster
TO crown of Immortality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
SOVIET JOINS u. S.
IN SORROW AT DEATH

BY the Assocla ted Press.
MOSCOW, August A statement
from George Tchitcherin. the bolshe-
vik minister of foreign affairs, ex-
pressing the sympathy of the soviet
government and of the Russian peo-
pie on the death OF President Hard
ing, was read last night by Santeri
Nuorteva of the Anglo-American de-
partment of the soviet foreign office
ut a dinner at the Business Mems
Club, at which United States Senators
William H. King of Utah and Edwin
F. Ladd of North Dakota and Repre-
sentative James A. Frear of Wiscon-
sin were present.
The note referred gratefully to
Americas great generosity in coming
to the aid of Russia in her hour of
need. Regret was expressed that
1.-The prevailing conditions of the
world prevented the Russian govern
ment from having close economic col
Elaboration with the United States
during President Rarding's admins
tration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
BORROWING OVER LOSS
OF "BROTHER PRINTER"
Typo Craft Sends Message to Mrs
Harding, Saying the Nation
Mourns With Her.
BIZ the Associated Press

lNDIANAPoLIS, Ind. August -
throughout the country EXPRESSED
sorrow in the death of their brother
printer, President Harding. the de-
ceased Presidents wife was told in
message of sympathy from head
quaJters of the International Typo
graphical Union here.
The message, signed by Charles p.
Howard. president of the union, fol-
lows:
Words can but fail to assuage
your grief. even though the nation
mourns with you in your great
bereavement through the loss of
your husband and our President. The
sorrow of his brother printers is
especially poignant. Warren G. Hard
ings pride in his craftsmanship was
typical of his lovable character and
m modest disposition. To printers espe-
cially his life will serve as an inspir-
alton for future generations May
Gods grace sustain you in this hour
of immeasurable grief"
President Harding was an honor
airy member of the International
Typographical Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
PoW-Wo,u Stopped
ASH 7 RIDES Honor
Dead White Chief
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PONCA. Okla. August 4-Sev-
eral thousand Indians. represent
ing seven tribes, stopped their
poW-wow near here today for
twenty minutes as a token of
mourning for their late great
white father"
Genuine sorrow became appar-
eEt among the usually undemon-
strative redskins when word of
President Hardin~S death reached
the camp.
Horse Chief Eagle of the Ponca
tribe, who had visited the PreSi-
dent at the White House in Wash
ington on tribal bus;nea.,. refer
red 70 him affectiorateiy as the
Zig CHIEF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
SORROW EXPRESSED
BY CHINESE PAPERS
Dead President Symbolized Hun
dred Million People, Says
Editorial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, August 4.-The morn
ing newspapers here express profound
grief and sympathy over the tragic
and premature termination of the
late President Harding's life. He is
lauded as one who was manifestly
beloved by his own people and highly
esteemed and respected throughout
the world
One editorial states that the late
executive "symbolizSa the soul of a
hundred million peorec-the most ad-
vanced people on earth"
The American consulate will be
closed until August out of respect
for tbs. late President -. 80. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
SEES U. S. IN MOURNING.

NEW ORLEANS. August 4-"Please
let there be no music. America is in
mourning" These were the first
words of Gen. Henri Gouraud, mill
tary governor of Paris and one Of
the world war heroes of France. when
he stepped from his train to be the
guest of the city of New Orleans and
saw a band.
News of the passing of President
Harding reached the generals party
through extra editions of newspapers
put aboard the train last night. Gen.
Gouraud gave instructions that per-
sonal telegram be sent Mrs. Harding
expressing his sympathy and that OF
members of his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
PRAISES Mr.. HARDING
Members Express Grief at Death in
Message of Coincidence to
Mrs. Harding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August
4-The members of the Institute of
Politics. in special assembly expressed
their grief at the death of Preside mt
Harding, and sent the following tele-
gram of coincidence to Mrs. Harding
I'VE share in your sorrow and we
feel deeply the great loss to the
nation. not merely of the Chief
Magistrate, but of a President who
by his tireless fidelity to duty, by
his lofty ideals for the republic and
his personal character, had won the
deepest affection of his fellow coun-
trymen.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
Sobs Replace.
Confidence of
Harding's Nurse

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Gallo, August
4.-Last Tuesday night a white
clad nurse fiared up in indigna-
ton that some one had dared to
say the President. her patient
was not making progress toward
recovery.
Yesterday that nurse, clad in the
black of mourning. sat bowed at
the head of what would become in
few minutes that Presidents
bier, sobbing, sobbing quietly. and
from outside came the toIling of a
church bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
KING DEEPLY SHOCKED.
Victor Emmanuel of Italy Sends
Condolences to Mrs. Harding.
BY the Associated Press,

by tIIt ZaSSDciHItu fTess.
TURIN, Italy. August f. King
Victor Emmanuel. who is spending a
vacation at the Royal shooting box
at Santana Nildieri. 5000 feet up the
Alps. was deeply shocked at receiv-
ing the sad and unexpected news to-
day of President Harding's death. He
asked his aide camp, Gen. Citta-
dani to cable an expression of his
sympathy and sorrow for the loss
America has suffered.