davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Cubs Big Rally Wins

An eight.run Chicago rally in
the fifth broke up a ball game
between the Cubs and the Cardi-
nails, the Bruins winning, II to 8.
Vic Keen was the chief victim
and Charlie Root the winning
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
Reds Smash BUGS

Cincinnati kicked the Pirates all
around the lot for the fourth
straight time and won in q romp,
6 to /. Aldridge was treated rough
ly while Eppa Rixey was all Greek
to the Pirates,
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
A one-Handed Star

Brice Taylor, University Of South
ern California grid star, has only
one hand, being cheated at birth.
He IL one Of the fastest guards on
the Coast
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
GOLF PLAY
HEAVY
By Ross L. Conklin

Mrs. H. A. Knox, of Indian
Spring; Danny Horgan. professional
of the Racquet Club; George Voigt.
the Districts leading amateur, OF
Bannockburn, and j. p. McGovern.
of the University Club, were the
heroes in golf tournaments yester-
day.
Mrs. Knox won the miniature
tournament of the Women's Golf
Association on the Town and Coun-
try Club links, Horgan and Voigt
won the amateur.professional best
ball matches from fast field at
Sherwood Forest. and McGovern
won the kicker's handicap tourna-
ment of the University Club at
Columbia.
Mrs. Knox had to defeat Mrs.
E. r. Tilley in the finals at
Town and Country and she did.
Mrs. TiIIey, though was well
satisfied with the days work.
since she won the low medal and
had 4 birdie three on the fourth
hole. where she ran down her
ball from three feet off the
green.
Horgan and Voigt had a stiff
battle on their hands. They were
tied with a pair of golfers from
Baltimore, but they won on the
first hole of the play off, when
both got tours. Mel and John
shorey were well up with the lead
ers, and Beach and Tuckerman,
after mailing a 70 in their first
round, took a 70 to come back in.
They were tied with the ShoreyS
for sixth place.
!. p. McGovern selected his han
dicap we'll in the University Club
tournament. He picked % IS his
handicap. and then when he shot
a 113, 80 was his score. Arthur B..
Shelton opened the envelope bear
ing the magic number. ana NC
Govern had that score.
Results of the pro.amateur matches
at Sherwood Forest were:
George voiEt amateur tBann.). and
Danny HorKan. pro. (Racquet Club,
ton ton i Park BaIto'>. and Kenneth Allen
Sgolf schoo!l: ss-1S; 1+s; JShH n,.I x;
spencer. pro. (Baitol 1871. AS;
Charles Mccourt. amateur (Balte;l. and
Thomas Skipper. pre-. (RollinE ROAD.
1913. las; Norman 3; Frost. amateur
(Ind. So So, 7T-7a. *.
John shorey. amateur (E. Pot.). and
Mel shorey. pro. (E. Pot0. 1873: l4s;
ing Tree. and Ralph Beach. Pre-.
Cunning Tres). 1919. 1872; George D.
Brantley. amateur Chevy Chase). and
1882 1882 ". |. fRtchardson. amateur d,
e. c.. and Charles Betschler, pro
(B. G. c.. 1916 1855; e. Caldwell.
amateur tRait9;l; ana Nate Ma pasr
pro. (Balto). s4-75. 1879: A. f. Berg.
man, amateur (unat.). and Arthur 3
Thorne: pro. It. & G. Club, s2.7S:
Dam). and R. Cliff McKimmie. pro
Beaver Damp. $3.50. 1871: George Null
roy. amateur Und. spD. and e. T
and William Cunningham, asst. pro.
Burning Tree). $3.50. 1877: w. n
Baldwin. amateur tE; Pot). and Rus
$3.50, 1ss.
Results Of the women'S miniature
tourney were:
Results Of the play were:
First F1ight--Mrs z. r. TiIley. In
dian Spring. defeated Elizabeth Tauncs.
San sp4ar S az Msi Mr.. A. kn e. De- e.
Finals-knox defeated Ti!l0y, I and 3.
Second F1ight-Mrs. ". s. Corby Co.
| iun1bia, defeated Mrs. H. King Corn
well, Columbia, 3 ana 2; Mrs J. Mar
| vim Haynes. Congressional, defeated
Mrs Frank Tomlinson. Columbia. 2 up.
Third Flight-Mrs. Leonard B. Chap
man, Indian Spring. defeated Mrs. J.
Meyer Tsw1 a9a o. countF Raj. and sSI,n
defeated Mrs. Evelyn Glavia. 3 and 1.
FinalS-chapmsn defeated Hoover.
J FscvtA EpSAt~-lGrp. ssAassv xAns
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
TAYLOR IN, ;
ITOB|N OUT
| Of FOLD
BY Kirk Miller

FDanny" Taylor, the tardy out
fielder who was taken from the
Buffalo Internatienals by Wash
inkton last week in trade for Alex
arSder Ferguson. pitcher, reported
to- Clark Griffith this morning and
was Immediately given railroad fare
to- Boston where he will join the
Champions tomorrow morning.
Immediately upon Taylor's arrival
here, Griffith telephoned to Rucky
Harris. asking whether he wished
TAYLOR to remain here or so to the
Hab City, and the boy pilot re-
duested that Taylor bring his bag
gage to Beantown.
Harris furthermore told bis
boss that, he has no further use
for Johnny Tobin, former &c.
Louis outfielder and that the
Washington president could dis
pose Of Tobin as he pleased.
Both the American ana National
Leagues waived on Johnny some
time back and it is likely he will
draw his unconditional release, al.
though It is possible he may go to
the Washington farm at Birming-
ham, in exchange for younger
material.
Taylor's absence was explained to
Griffith today as having been due
to the illness Of Mrs. Taylor at
their home at Lash, Pa.
Griffith declared Taylor has not
bean brought into the local fold as
trading material. but that he viii
be given a thorough chance in the
outfield. His completes record in
the international League for this
season for 80 games is 20 hits in
Sc times at bat, wherein he scored
Is runs for a hitting mark OF ESQ.
Johnny Tobin, who viii be sent
hence shortly, came to Washlng-
ton with Joe Bush who was last
week given his unconditional re.
lease This pair was the total
caboodle received for Pitchers
Tom Zachary and Win BaIlou I'm
the winter Washington-St. Louis
trade.
Zachary has won and lost s
games for st. Louis and Ballou
has won two and lost two, repre-
sentink a material sacrifice made
on the part Of Washington, for
which they got nothing. in that
Bush won but one game. and Tobin
has hit for but .1s7 in 25 games,
when he was at bat 80 times. made
s hits and 5 runs.
The total of IL games won by
Zachary and Ballou would. If added
to the Washington victories today,
put the Griffmen within two
games Of the Yankees. Thus 1t
would seem that That winter trade
letting out a good left handler and
a promising young right handler,
Just about spelled ruination for
washington's pennant chances this
year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
STOVALL BACK
AS UMPIRE

George stovall. former manager
Of the Cleveland and ST.. Louis
American League clubs. admitted
today that he will re-enter the
game as an umpire or a coach.
Stovall has been out of the dia-
mond game for a number of years,
but confessed the urge to get back
in has become too powerful to be
denied.
AS he considers himself TOO old
to play with his former nerve and
dash, Stovall will become either an
umpire or a coach If he becomes
an umpire he will lay himself open
to a large amount of poetic justice,
as Stovall himself, when a player
and manager, was the bane OF the
umpireS' existence.
burg, Town and Country, defeated Mrs.
10: Mise Louise Lacey. Chevy Chase.
defeated Mrs. c. r. White. Columbia.
/ up in 10.
FinAIs-LAnsburE defeated Lacey. =
and 8.
Fifth. FIFTH Tlirht--M !s y; E. Miller. Cor Con
we'll. Columbia, ! and 8; Mrs. L. l..
Steele. Indian Spring. defeated Mrs.
Leonard Schloss. Town and Country.
2 up.
FinalS-MilIsr defeated Steele. l up.
The University Club scores were:
Other scores were:
J. B. Adams, -, H. SO; D. D. Drain,
1c2, IS. 81; 3. U. Graham, picked UP;
John KFatz. 50, Is, IS; Frank c.
stAley. 100, is. IS: c. M. Hester, 12S,
IL. III; 3. C. Reinck, III, IL, 1903;
W. P. PAAke. 116, 10. 1O2; DR.. s. B.
Muncaster, 100. 20. 81; Joe Bait. 1916
go, IS; Fred Neilsen. 90. 90, 70; DR..
H: Gl.nnon; 10. 10. 81; J. r
30. rs; 4. c. FlGther, 100. 10, 90; G.
I. MuAter. l2s. II, 1oS; A.. Coulter
wells. 1o6. -, So Oliver MetSerott
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

Mrs. Knox had to defeat Mrs.
E. r. Tilley in the finals at
Town and Country and she did.
Mrs. TilIey. though was well
satisfied with the days work.
since she won the low medal and
had 4 birdie three on the fourth
hole, where she ran down her
ball from three feet off the
green.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

As 4 matter Of fact, the Griffs
underestimate the SOx, some
ching that. shouldn't be done
these days. The Red SOxs while
= bad ball club from several
angles, are dangerous. They can
Eit. for one thing, and when they
get the sort OF pitching served
m by Wiltse they can upset the
best team In the league.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

Harris furthermore told his
boss that, he has no further use
for Johnny Tobin, former st.
Louis outfielder and that the
Washington president could dis
pose of Tobin as he pleased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
CONVICT IS PARDoNED
SEIZED IN HoLD-UP

NEW YORK, March 20. WiIliana
neely, Al Years old. who III 1910
was pardoned by Governor wood
row wilson. of New Jersey, while
serving seven-year term for rob
berry, was held without ban ii
Essex Market Court on suspicion
or robbing i messenger last Mon
day of $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20

for urgent business They left
about noon.
No definite word had been re-
ceived as to when the President
and his party would return, but the
general impression was that they
would be back tomorrow morning.
Fog Delaying Pastures
ALBANY, IN. r. March 20. Held
up BY dense fog, two commercial
airplanes engaged to rush news
pictures OF the Coolidge funeral
from Plymouth. vt. to New York,
were here today with the pilots
anxiously waiting for clear weather.
The two machines landed mere
just before DARK last night. The
pilots decided to spend the night
here, and start earlyl today. When
they did not arrive ut Plymouth
this morning 1t was feared for q
time there, they had been lost in
a snow storm, which swept that
region
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
5 LOCAL Bills
Up MONDAY

Five District Of Columbia bills
will be called up on the floor of
the House Monday. according to
the House schedule, which has been
tentatively agreed upon by major
ity leaders.
The first measure acted upon
probably will be the Fourteenth
Street extension bill. which, during
the last session of Congress. was
the subject of tWo-day fight on
the floor and which finally was
defeated after being held more than
year in conference.
Representative Zihlman of Mary
land, chairman Of the, House Dis.
trict Committee. believes that the
been removed and that the bill will
be passed this year.
A sharp slight Isl threatened over
the Mcleod bill to abolish capital
punishment in the District. The
measure was reported by the COM
mittee with a majority of only one
vote and with two opponents alb.
sent. An effort will be made when
the bill is called, up to strike out
the enacting clause, and If this eff
fort fails. it Is probable That a
filibuster will be raised to defeat 1t.
Other bills on the calendar pro-
vide for an amendment of the zon-
ing act to permit an increase in
height of the proposed National
Press Club Building; for condemIla
ton of land for the District garbage
disposal plant near Occoquan, Va,
and for construction of an add
tional wing at the District JAIL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
REP. BEEDY WILL ADDRESS
TRADE BOARD MEETING

Representative Beedy. of Maine.
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting Of the Washington Board
of Trade, in the New Willard Hotel.
Tuesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
Mother in Suicide Pact

ROME. Marhc 20.-Though she
admitted she shared In a suicide
pact in which her eighteen -year-oid
daughter died, Signora Giulia Pal
esci was freed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
Married Women to Be
Barred in Beauty
Contest

ATLANTIC CITY, March 20.
In the next beauty contest to
be held st Atlantic City IN
September there win be no mar :
ried women, no professional
beauties, no Divorces, no win
dows and no girls who can
not produce satisfactory proof
Of their good regulations.
These rules were laid down
by the pageant committee today
at its first meeting since the
contest last fall when there was
so much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed because professional
beauties had entered.
It was also decided to elimin-
ate all girls who have been in
previous contests at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Boy Scout RaIly-First Division
OF Boy Scouts, Sherwood Presby-
terrain Church gymnasium, 1870
p. m.
Card Party--Flora1 Circle, Ia.
koma Chapter, No. IL, o. E. s..
Masonic Temple, Maple and Carol
Avenues. p. m.
Lecture--"The Literary Contacts
OF Europe with Asia" Boyd Car
penter. literary lectures section Of
Women's City Club, 4:45 p. m.
Entertainment and Dance-New
York State Society, Willard Hotel
$40 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles
A Eaton of New Jersey, Current
Conditions of the Times" Political
Study Club, Franklin Square Hotel
2:30 p. m.
Lovejoy Community Center
Visual instruction program. com
munity athletics. Manchester Junior
Athletic Club, La Vida Orchestra
Game and Reading Club, Dennisor
art class. Regular Fellers, 1880
Liberty Social Club, p. m.
West Washington Community
Center--Regular Fellers Athleti,
Club. Dramatic Club. Georgetown
Football Club, Progressive Girls In
dustrial Art Club. stereoptican pic
lures, TAO p. m.
Dinner-Bliss Electrical School
Lee House, o'clock.
Banquet-Mount Vernon NJ. r
Church, Lee House, o'clock.
Concerto. S. Soldiers HON,
Band Orchestra. Stanley Hall, Sal
| o'clock.
| Meeting--Georgia State Society
| 2400 Sixteenth ST., $50 o'clock,
| Dance-The Washington Wander
lusters. clubhouse, Franklyn Park
Va, o'clock.
/ Exposition and demonstration
Boy Scouts. Riding and Hunt Club
! 8 O'Clock.
Lecture Mrs. Anne Youn,
/ Huntress at the League for tn
Larger Life, 1928 X st. N. W.,
/ o'clock.
Joint recital Miss Doroth,
1 Bedford and Angel del Busto, Arm,
Music school, 2:30 o'clock.
Meeting-C Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, Graham Building, 7:S
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
ZONE CHANGES
ANNOUNCED

Decisions of the Zoning Commits
sion were given today on the hear
ines held Thursday at the District
Building.
The commission approved the
change from "A area to A re-
stricted'' Of all residential property
north of Rhode Island Avenue, :"
within the boundaries of Tenth. Eff
tenth, Kearny and Bryant Streets
and Montana Avenue Northeast
An exception Of three blocks.
those between Lowell and Norton
Streets, was made as an amend.
ment to the approval Of the change
from &C area, so feet to "A re-
stricted, 40 feet OF the property
AUDITING the east side Of Wiscon-
sin Avenue, between Porter Street
and the line of Calvert Street
The change Of property AUDITING
both sides Of seventh Street North
east. between c and D streets, from
First Commercial" to eResidentia:
was approved
No change was allowed for the
property abutfing the east side #
Twelfth street Northeast. between
Evarts Street and Rhode Island
Avenue, nor for property abuutine
both sides OF Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, between Twelfth and
Fifteenth Streets nor that part oe
the square bounded by Tenth Street
Northeast, Montana Avenue and
Harmony Cemetery.
Other changes approved were:
Change from First Commercial"
TO Residential A Area" Property
abutting both sides OF North Capitol
street, between Concord Avenue
and Nicholson Street.
Change from First Commercial
to Residential Property abutting
both sides Of Seventh Street North
east, between C and ID Streets.
Chance from Residential c. to-
13.s II. II, 81. SO, 56, 81, Sc to "A,
square So located on the east side
south Of y Street and on n Street
east of Twenty-third Street.
Change from First Commercial
to Second Commercials: Lot Is,
square 4347, located at the north
east corner of Twenty-sixth and
Evarts Streets n T..
Change from Residential A, 40
feet to First Commercial C" 50
feet: Rear portions of lots to IL,
inclusive, and So, SI3 and S17,
square 1886 located on the east
side Of Georgia Avenue y. W., be-
tween Shepherd Road and Peabody
Street.
Change from Residential B Re
stricted" to First Commercial CO
area: Lot 500. square 1856, located
at northwest corner of Twenty
seventh and p Streets N. w.
Change from Residential b. TO
First Commercial Co area: Rear
portions of lots IL. 13 and II, square
1860 and alley lots Is, 80 and IS
in square 1880. bounded by South
Carolina Avenue, C Street Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets S. E..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
DOROTHY KING
C0I C00L. IIlG
IS BUR|E D
Continued from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page.l
|lid had been placed huge wreath
|of Gala lilies. sent from the White
House.
Banked across the front ana be-
hind were other offerings from
Washington. while at the head stood
the community wreath. sent by
townfoIk Of Plymouth
Half q dozen coIIapsibIe chairs
had been set Tor the services.
OF display and ceremony which
might reasonably accrue to the.
father OF President there was
none. or honest sorrow for one
who had gone To b richly deserved
reward there was much
The services at the grave were
simple. but impressive ii their Sim
pliciky
The reverence Of those who had
followed the coffin TO the grave.
approached sublime proportions be-
cause Of its homely sincerity.
IT was not the poignant grief that
manifests itself In the physical dis
play of tears. Rather, those s0mbre
faced, tight Tipped men and women
of the hills had showed ii their
undemonstrafive way almost filial
devotion Tor their dead patriarch
Directly before the yaWning
mouth Of the grave stood the Rresi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and their
SON. John. The Rev. DR.. John
White intoned the comforting words
OF the Episcopal burial service.
Unto Gods gracious mercy and
protection we commit you. The
Lord bless you and keep you, The
Lord make his face to shine on you
and be gracious unto you.
The President stood motionless
mouth drawn and eyes haggard.
IN their quiet, International way,
father and son had held an un-
usually deep-rooted affection for
each other
Mrs. Coolidge. in deep mourning,
stood beside her distinguished hns.
band veil flung back. face tilted
as though IN silent prayer.
The Rev. DR.. John White. jour.
neyman preacher from Sherburn,
nine miles over the hills, came to
read the burial service or the Epis-
copal church over the caslket
It had been a request made by
SSOA0AtG1 eAQOlAu&N JuG4 6GA0EG HIS
death Nothing but that brief.
through soIacing service was I'M.
dertaken. There was no music. no
choir. no eulogy
The close.packed snow had been
cleared away from the Coolidge plot.
and AFRO Johnson. Plymouth select
man. had broken through the frozen
ground to dig the grave.
This also had been by personal
arrangement just before the coloneI's
death Thursday night.
The hole had barely been opened
in the soil for the reception of
the casket, when fine flalxy par
ticles OF snow began sitting down.
Then as IL nature joined In the
general mourning, tears OF little.
drops of rain fell They poured
down all night on the last resting
place of the colonel.
After .daybreak the force of the
storm Increased and became a
downpour.
The roads, a few days ago packed
Icy snow. became in places Dogs
of mushy sIush
Particular danger to the President
In his endeavor to- reach the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
TAYLOR D { 4 7 /.
CLUES FOUND !.
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
highly important evidence that has
brought US to Boston and Brook
line" said Keyes. but until we
locate and question Edward Sands,
Taylor's missing Brookline butler,
I can make no further revelations.
I'VE came here directly form New
York as the result of what we
were told by Mary Miles Minter,
who was at Taylor's home few
hours before his murder.
I'VE are very anxious to see
Mabel Normand, who was with
Taylor just before he died, but she
left New York before we arrived.
I'VE have examined New York
and Philadelphia witnesses and will
do further investigating in Chicago
and Detroit before we return to
Hollywood. On the secrecy of our
investigation hinges our chances of
locating Sands and bringing Tay-
lor's slayer to Justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
TRAP TIGER KID,
BANDIT | s WIZ
IcontInued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Bronx last Saturday. From clues
found In the luggage, the police
have found q number Of revolvers,
cartridges and masks. which be.
long to the gang under arrest
Jewels yalue0 at $4,000. three
burglars tools and paraphernalia
have also been seized as belonging
to the gang.
Great Importance Is attached to-
q directory Of the underworld.
which has been found i'm the quart.
ers OF this. gang This directory
according TO the police, contains
many important names OF under
world characters, including sfenc1
and gunmen who may have been
used in carrying out robberies Or
in eliminating persons who we're
believed to have nnenaced tile gang.
Two Of the men under arrest are
described as the best safe burg.
lars IN the United States.
Members Of the gang are wanted
Tor crimes III New York Baatinlore,
Cleveland, Philadelphia ard other
Wnittemore ana THE Tiger Kid
have been NAL I1tg their New 0rlks
headquarters in one Of New Fork &
giIded night clubs, much fire.
ul1ented by fashionable New York,
ers out 10 see night life.
Although the only murder thus
far charged 70 the gang IS that Of
prison guard Robert HoltsInan,
when he escaped from Jail ii
IL
now have clues to additional mar.
ders.
Suspect In Another killing
Samuel 4. Gilden, Of Baltimore.
who was tried and acquitted OF
robbery in Baltimore. was shot
to death here last December One
OF the men last seen with him Ii
in the gang now IN. custody.
Whittemore has been Identified as
one of the men shot at by Henry
Helwig, q private detective. dur.
ing q jewel robbery last January.
Helwig has since disappeared
The police are also striving TO
connect the gang with the murder
OF Abraham Berney, 81 jewel broker,
this week Still another murder
that the gang may be connected
with Is that Of Spike Kenney, d
Baltimore gangster, who was mys-
teriously shot after the trial in Bal
timore In which GiIden was &C.
quilted
The Tiker Kid" is being closely
questioned, and If she breaks" the
police believe they will find the so
luton to q number of crimes that
have nlystified the police of several
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
NATIONAL BANK TAX
Bill PASSES SENATE.

Al bin giving States the right to
tax national banks to the same ex-
tent as state banks, was passed by
the Senate yesterday.
The measure was written 70 re-
Iieve tax situation in New York
state, where the State income tax
law does not apply TO national
banks. 1t now goes To the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
ROUND TABLE KNIGHTS
CELEBRATE AIuNlvERSA I2Y

What il Happening ID Europe.
WIS the subject Of talk BY VII
liam Knowles Cooper yesterday be.
fore the fourth anniversary luncheon
of the Loyal knights Of the Round
Table at the University Club:
He devoted his attention to the
League Of Nations which he likened
to the union OF the Ii colonies Of
this country The history Of the
Hound Table was given Nv
Homer Maris Or. Everett M Eli
son, president of the local chapter,
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
AvgAK ENED FROM SLEEP
COP FIRES AT pIsTuRBER

NEW YORK. March ~ n lAll sered
st being awakened Policeman Jos
seph Holtmyer clad ii civilian
clothes. chased Joseph SANCHEZ
restaurant proprietor, 81 city blocks
firing his service pistol Is he ran.
He was disarined and win be ar
raigned today on charge Of felons
ious assault and lntoxicati lon
Holtnlyer fell asleep IL Sanchez's
restaurant and Flew Into q fury
when Earchez stF0ye 70 awaken
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-20
BURIAL TO BE SECRET,
CLEMENCEAU DECLARES

PARIS, March 20.-"Not until
I'm buried will the world know l
am dead" Georges Clemenceau
Frances war premier, told a group
of senators during visit to the
senate library today.
Clemenceau said he had made
arrangements to have news of his
death. kept secret.
Today was the first time in many
months that tho '"r'"al'' had bsen
seen In political circles.