Death of President Harding Stuns Nation and World
The death of Warren G Harding from cerebral apoplexy occurred in San Francisco at 7 30 p m. He died after a sudden collapse as Mrs Harding read to him. A special train carried his body to Washington with full guard while crowds across states stood in silent tribute. The cabinet, including Herbert Hoover, and San Francisco officials reacted with grief as details of the death emerged and the funeral plans began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren Gamaliel Hardingy
San Francisco
Chicago
New York
Reno
Ogden
Cheyenne
Omaha
Alaska
Pershing
Daugherty
EB. 'F. Remsberg
Remsberg
Nevada
Utah
Wyoming
Harding
Doctor Boone
Secret Service
James Rolph
Mr. Harding
Ruth Powderly
Sue Drusser
Dr. Boone
Miss Powderly
George B. Christian, Jr
Los Angeles
Christian
Sawyer
Interior Department
Work
Wallace
Agricultural Department
Hoover
Department of Commerce
Pacific Northwest
St. Louis
Denver
Helena
Spokane
Zion
Yellowstone
Yosemite
United States
Juneau
Vancouver
Seattle
Henderson
H. P. Jones
Panama Canal
Alaskan Railroad
Funeral rites and procession mark Harding death in 1923 plan
Washington lays out simple Marion state services for President Harding with an East Room casket, 3 000 to 4 000 soldiers escort, and a funeral train to Marion. The plan includes wreaths, a black catafalque, and a return to Washington after services. Mrs. Harding declines a death mask.
Harding Rising in Politics and Rise to Presidency
The piece chronicles Warren G. Hardings political ascent from Ohio state senate through lieutenant governor to the U S Senate. It notes his 1920 presidential run, the Chicago convention nomination, anti League of Nations stance, and the 1920 election victory with 404 electoral votes to Cox's 127, followed by a simple March 4 1921 inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Ohio Senate
United States Senate
Ohio
Chicago
League of Nations
James M.cox
Harding Life and Times of Warren G Harding
Portrait of Warren G Harding detailing birth in 1865 at Bloomings Grove Ohio and rise from printer to publisher of the Marion Star. Mentions his wife Florence Kling and the 1920s Alaska policy, Armament Conference, and his push for international law despite isolationist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Gamaliel Harding
United States
Bloomings ‘Grove
Morrow County
Ohio
George T. Harding
Marion
Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson Harding
Harding
Ohio Central College
Iberia
Warren
Marion Star
Star
Milestones in Warren G. Harding's life
The timeline covers Harding's life from birth in Blooming Grove Ohio on November 2 1865 to death on August 2 1923. It traces early work as a newspaper publisher his first political role in the Ohio senate elected November 6 1898 and subsequent offices including lieutenant governor in 1903 governor candidate defeat in 1910 US Senate win in 1914 presidential nomination in 1920 presidential election victory in 1920 inauguration March 4 1921 and death in 1923.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Warren G. Harding
Blooming Grove
Morrow County
Ohio
Ohio State Senate
United States Senate
Comic Jud Tunkins on husbands working long hours
Jud Tunkins quips that his wife believes every man should be compelled to work twelve to fourteen hours at his job rather than loaf at home and meddle with house cleaning. This remark reflects mid century humor about gender roles and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jud Tunkins
West African singer wrecks phonograph with powerful voice
A West African native of giant stature was invited to sing into a phonograph to record native tunes. His powerful voice proved so forceful that it wrecked the machine, stunning onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valce
Giant Berry Discovery Reaches Record Size
A new giant Columbia berry, claimed as the largest yet found, measures about 2 and a half inches long by roughly one and a half inches thick. It was introduced in 1921 from the Andes and announced in this country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Andes
Charcoal Eph Declares Limited Religion and Generous Giving
In a moodily humorous remark Charcoal Eph says he has little religion left but plans to contribute without changing a nickel before he hollers Amen loud enough to drown out the organ. He emphasizes a show of generosity despite scant faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph
Charcoal Eph
Mellon Talks Reparations Delays Return to America
Paris reports Secretary of the Treasury Mellon extends stay for a second week to press discussions on interallied debts and reparations. The talks involve France and other allies as relief measures and settlement terms are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
France
Paris
the Treasury
America
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Death
General Sawyer
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White House Military Aid
Pennsylvania
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Pennsylvania Avenue
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McKinley
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Roosevelt
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Great Britain
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Japan
China
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Lodge
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Europe
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I Ie
Ang