OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TiilBUNE, THCTKSDAY MORNING, AUUUBT 10i I Sorrowing 'Multitudes Pay Last Tribute to Dead Chief ! ' LasCortege-Movesto-Capito- tan Pga tOwtinri One.) west door and thus to the streets far down beyond the wide grounds. There were men and women from all the states of the union in that There were those endless column. the from almost every nation in world. They were of all faiths and of ail parties and of many colors. They were dressed in all styles 'They were a cross section of the mighty people for whom the man they honored freely gave his life. Sometimes there came one who dropped a single flower on the coffin as he passed, and the watchful guard gently removed it after the giver had gone by. Borne came with weeping, w.me lifted little children In" their arms to glimpse that calm, dead face beneath the glass All came in reverent silence In route victory There were many little groups of Hand by ban j the old hymns of soldiers and sailors and- - marines who courage and devotion rose in the still seised the opportunity of their brief sir as they passed Hank by rank. rest between the ceremonies that reIn khaki, blue or white, the sturdy their service to add hours of youngsters who serve the flag moved quired and miles of slow marching to by. their sabers and bayonets glit- waiting miles The day already had meant the guns for them. tering In the sun,A their duli-hue- d rolling slowly tolling church bell, tow stroke, STAND AT SALUTE, swinging with solemn, pierced the harmonies of the bands at They alone passed with caps or Intervals, distant minute guns from Jaunty white hats in place, byt each across the Potomac, Fort Mer. a . gave the dead commander-in-chie- f budded-iaatl- y as' he walked tn soldierly aalute rigid But along the way, banked motioncame less and in silence, were thousands erectness past the casket There upon thousands who had stood there also to- wijute groups of Boy- Scouts lines, waiting since daylight to add to the and there inmoved in the long policemen uniform, but off duty, great tribute to the dead The hushed reverence of these told more strikfiremen, motormen, conductors, chaufingly the sorrowful nature of the pa- feurs and scores of others whose unigeant than even the crepe that forms told their calling When the moment came that must streamed from the passing standards or the mourning btyids on uniform see the dors closed again, more than Jackets or the knots of black at the 35,000 persons had passed through that sword hilts of the officers. corridor of flowers, it was estimated, and as many more were turned back COOLIOGE AND WILSON. hours In the slow-moviDown through that long valley of disappointed after But the departure for lines sorrow the cortege to the wound eould-not wartand-ttm capHoT"" with that other" living presi- - Marlow were shut. dent, upthrust overnight to high re- doors now the softer light of early By sponsibility, first among the nations lr JiUed the great mourners after the family of the evening - And" with H oame- - plasa Um troop, dead." f?jftrXftATTdgirwai -there,-bot- h line wav to the to symbolise the sorrow of the again short, straight nation and to show his own great to the station with a double rank of personal grief for his dead chief. And armed men on each side of the aveThe mounted troops were back behind him rode two other men who nue have known the hard service of that In line before the great stairway, the high office- - one of whom was stricken caisson waiting, the little block of the almost as was he to whom such honor crew of the presidential yacht, Maywas paid today. Chief Justice Taft flower, stood with grounded arms to followed President then Join the last eecort of the dead, the Coolidge, AVaodrew -- W Hsoe, coming from his armv band held instruments rowdy retirement once again for a brief moand the cabinet President ment to give reverent homage beside officers and Coolidge the admirals and generals American. ofthw hoTTor guard ramr agsttr tir the Uir.sl an kesov-kd- es Alt the great folks of Washington motor cars to enter the rotunda for a followed after. Among them were the few minutes, then the casket was diplomats, who speak here with the borne out and down to the caisson, voices of their kings or governments, while the troopers raised their sabers to testify that human sympathy to a salute and the ordered rows of nation in grief knowf no barrier of in behind them showed sea or lend. There also were the the guns ranked figure erect in saddle or on great Judges and the sorrowful os et every stow music of the officer, the senators and the limber. Again tho members of the house called back from hand marked the slow progress of nasket, playing Nearer My God their varied occupations for this sad the moment. Again, block after block be- to Thee hind, stretched the ranks of all the THE DEPARTURE. civilian organisations of Washington, At the word, the first troop turned out In full array; the men who fcead lead to the way down the long lane the bureaus and divisions of the- - great soldiers and honored the going of government departments, the arm of crew Mayflower and navy and marine corps officers the dead chief. marched next, then came the caisson serving here and walking now In orA troop of cavalry dered lines, their tunic sleeves wound and its burden and a batterv of guns brought up the with mournful black. Coming thus to Capitol Hill, the rear and hardly had the last gun bands ceased for the climb to the wide passed beyond the grounds before the east front, where new leading troop turned aside before the- plasa on the -Tbs- - muffled entrance preatoeitt - take oUw n drums took up the tale as the At the station, the casket was lifted climbed up the winding, out again and downto be rented shaded way. genUy placed Th the position where And It was this distant throbbing tens of thousands of Americans saw of the drums that carried word of it on the long homeward pilgrimage their coming to those waiting In the of sorrow from Ban Francisco There flower-fille- d chamber beneath theTow-erln- g were no ceremonies The nation s dome, a throbbing that grew farewells bad been said, except for nearer ami nearer until at last it gave the strains the marine soft by last, to tones a of the softly rising place which played Lead, Kindly greet army band that played "Lead, bands, final in Light parting flag-wouas the Kindly Light. Mrs Harding reached the station casket was lifted elowly up the long, soon after the casket had been placed wide stone steps She No sight of the spectacle on the back aboard the funeral tar came direct from the White House was visible to those within the plasa rotunda. Only its four great arch- Other members of the party who ways, facing north, east, south and traveled with the dead preside nt on west, give acces to that stone floor, Its his last Joumev that ended with such only windows are ranged in rows far suddenness were already aboard the above at the base of the dome itself, train by Mrs Harding a personal reand the light they gave was gently quest, to be with the dead to the last shaded as it poured down to illumine in Marion The group of official th catafalque waiting in thtf centes mourners stood bareheaded on the A waved in silent sighand PLACED ON BIER. platform or Without sound of bell Planked by Us honor guards of high nal. whistle, the train began to move generals and admirals, the heavj slowly, down the track. It slowly casket was carried slowly to its glace, out Into a single wreath of bright colors rest- gathered speed as it moved moment in a had and the yards, Then ing above the quiet sleeper from the senate side, the erect, slen dwindled under the watching eves of the silent group left behind dwlnded widow der figure of the sorrowful moved with her escort of thoee who as It moved faster and faster over served most Intimately with the dead the clicking switches until it rounded chieftain to a place near the head of a curve and vanished from view Warren Harding was gone from the bier. Her face was almost Invisible behind the black veil she wore, Washington, forever but no man who saw her carnage could doubt the courage that had brought her there or the bitter woe that filled her heart Then the great chamber was cleared, except for the armed sentries about quickths bier and the. others who ie ..carried- - s sway Abe chairs- - and lines of floral yofferings m place to form a broad aisle from east to w eat across the stone floor Then the flag was gently drawn back, the hehvy steel of the cover was set aside and those who knew him in life saw again the face of Warren G. Harding U was a peaceful face untouched (Costiaoed froqi Page One l by the ravages of his brief illness The broad brow was tranqiwl. and, save for the slight pallor death ilwavs treaty, incur any obligation to interbrings, he might have been asleep vene in a European conflict. there for a moment of rest, to rouse The right of any state to assistance It hardly from the again when duty called other under this seemed that the spirit could have fled, provision dependssignatories upon the reduction that the Hds would not lift presently of its armaments to lowest the limit to .show the kindly, thoughtful eyes justified by the which the beneath. There was verv little of government give security If a threatened dreih about him and much of peace tale has complied with these condiand rest. tions the council of the league upon PUBLIC PAYS TRIBUTE. being informed of the aggression or were Hie eastern doors thrown the menace, will in four davs from open again and waiting at the foot receiving the notice, decide whether of the long stairways, between ranks theie is cause for action, and if so. the signatories to the of soldiers and other guards, a mile will notify of stretched treaties and recommend the kind of long column people through the hot sunlight to wind away oseiMame which the different powers out of sight beyond the distant trees are capaUe of giving Bv the terms of the accord, the acres the plasa. They had been ranked four abreast and at the word, council of tne league mav decide to oame trooping slowly up to pass with apph a blockade and to call upon the only the soft rustling of footsteps to signatorv members for military forces mark their coming and going down or to prepare a plan for financial coth flower-wove- n corridor that had operation among the members in the defenbe and with the consent of the been made for them. The hushed human tide flowed bv on both sides of state that had been attacked. The council also may appoint a comman-der-in-chithe casket and each gased down to take of the charge a moment before moving on to just the combined forces contributed by the sienatgrl s The article of the treaty which wra th aa subject of mort contention that relating to alliance or ententes between the small number of powers separate from the general agreement between all the members. The next provides that in order to enable the signatories to furnish general assistance that would be immc-diatel- v effective, they may conclude between two or more of them agreements complcmentaTv to the general pact. Exclusively for the purpose of mutual defence, such agreements may, if the parties desire, be negotiated under the auspices of the league known soldier alone mar know. Not in ths memory of living man has such high honor been paid aave at the death of such martyrs to the cause of freedom symbolised and glorified in the flag. 1 BORNE INTO SUNSHINE. From the dim east room and its heavy scented Do erg the dead president was borne out into a dav vivid with sunshine. The clear peal in of a trumpet sent long lines of steel flashing to salute a moment later it marshaled jh ordered array of soldiers, sailors aodi marines down the lone avenue to the capital with John Pershing riding ahead in command, tils only actual command since the Hint division, home from Prance, trudged westward over this same PLAN TO REDUCE CHILDREN Blue-ja- y The simplest way to ends com is Blue-jaStops the pain instantly. TheO the corn loosens J and comes out. Made in clear liquid antTin thin plasters. The action is the same. , Special ENTERTAINED,' to The Tribune. SPANISH 8 FORK, Mrs.. Aug Foster Bowen entertained thirty children last evening in honor of the twelfth anniversary of her daughter, AUie. The- - time was spent- - piaymg games and refreshments were served. v. ! MSISTJI l (CwtlaiH4 At your druggist Coolidge Reward $ World War Fighter for Hie Courage SON AS BORN. FpSGsPte YW Tribune, MOUNT PLEASANT, Aug I.- -A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. W. M O rrock, Helds Band Concert, Lagoon. Sunday. August 12, to 6 m, iAdvL) (as (By th.a President rewarded - a fighting man a loyalty to a commander 4a chief. The fighting man was Michael N. A, Donaldson of Haverstrmw, Y., a congressional medal of honor man and until recently A sergeant In the 144th Infantry. The was Warren G. The reward was sn unHarding. expected opportunity to attend the burial services at Marion as ths guest of the new president. Donaldson isnt a word painter. Today he couldnt tell newspaper men Just what his feelings for President Harding had been. But he decided to come to Washington to pay tribute at today's funeral ceremonies. It took some pimping to find the train fare, but it was found, and be marched from the White House to the capitol behind the body of his dead commander. DonaJdnon didn't think anybody knew shout his presence or cared. But there was one who did his new commander-in-chie- f. WASHINGTON, --Associated Press. Aug i. Cooi-ldg- -- Oasl -- posals really were not pleasant for Germany. There were many suggestions In ths draft which appeared impocuribie to the German government, so far as it was able to judge without knowledge of the supplementary documents, asserted the chancellor, adding that in an endeavor to maintain good relaof tions with her comrade-in-arm- s yesterday England had gone extraordinarily far In her concessions to the hrenth standpoint. EXPECTS NO SYMPATHY. It Ik not our business, declared Herr Cuno, to expatiate on what England considers her interests, and we are not so foolish as to imagine sympathies for Germany where there are gone Kmphatising the danger and the futility of conjectures pendCalvin Coolidge. ing the publication of the British docComrades testify that never a uments, the German chancellor said shiver ran down ths spine of Serthat the only thing certain was that Donaldson, when, on Octogeant no reason there was for any great ber 14. 1911, under withering fire, hopes. Nevertheless, he added, the be from the sunken crept German government cannot ahandon Georges common the belief that economic and. In broad daylight and road, sense and a sense of Justice will tn of the plain view enemy, made eventually prevail in foreign counsix trips to the crest of a hill to tries. rescue wounded buddies. Germany must be prepared for a And to day there were no shivers he added, long period of suffering, but Donaldson was when "and to accommodate itself to such .the preeidenLaent for puxxied . him imimstance and not expect to work Seemed funny, he said. Said wonders We must believe in ourhe wanted the honor of meeting selves. and manifest that belief not me " Seems funny, doesnt UP1 by fatalistic resignation, but by deRut he had recovered before he termined a tion marched into the presidential suits The world know we are ready to was asked by Mr Coolidge to and take into account French prestige If make the trip to Marlon. France ceases to impose humiliation merely for the sake of humiliation, but what we annot and will not do. ia to ahandon our German land and francs are still held. They contend betray our fellow countrymen. that every in London the movement Alluding to France's demand for cannot be purely speculative, as somecessation of paSstve resistance before times has been the beoauss the she is willing to open negotiations or man who aells francscase, at eighty to the -w&uUw- - khe- - cbaqce.npr. .s.wtuu. JJbedeclared Hr vrllb 'The light of pound'" sterling that it was emphatically experience, make money only for to ask the people of the Ruhr past to whom he sells. those Rhineland abandon the to and the The conclusion of the financiers who r)g weapon unconrMtionoiiy, and, he arq to follow the moveThe i German mentendeavorlng ronf dfidedT -- WTO Ts thaf the attack on'the franc government to attempt this impossiin London is by political coninspired bebility, nothing would be achieved, cause behind one impossibility there siderations We cannot prevent people who would soon arise an endless chain of own francs from said selling them, other impossibilities by which French a prominent We can do banker. policy blocks the way to understandregarding exchange only, what our ing. premier Is doing with regard to GerWILL REFUSE DEMAND. many, that is, to continue the even What we cannot do- and will not tenor of our way. French finance has do is to abandon a German land and weathered other storms and ia not he re- frightened by this one. brotray fellow countrymen. Wr- - refuse" to work peated btotfsh m conference, our oppresunder the bayonets of By JOHN T. BURKE. f sors (Universal Service Cable.) With complete and unoondltionaJ submission to the French demands, we LONDON, Aug S. Premier Baldwin should merel be buying a document and Lord Curson, foreign minister, had which imposed upon us impossible obmany oonfrenoes today, framing a ligations which the whole wond rec- draft of their reply to Premier Poincare for presentation to the cabinet ognizes as absurd The Ruhr H only to be freed when tomorrow We are to the last pfennig is paid There is a distinct change in the matte impossible payments when the cleavage of the cabinet, the minortr most vital instrument for the realisarealising they ran never tion of such payments, namely the force Baldwin to indorse the Fran us. We Ruhr, remain severed frym of the Ruhr, adare. despite these Impossible pay- vocating occupation the withdrawal of the British ments. to restore our credit, stabilise from the Cologne sector and our currency and balance our budget, troops at the mercy of the leaving while Frame knowingly and openly, invadersGermany b her action in the Ruhr, has dona Lord Robert Cecil and Lord Derby, everything to upset Germany s entile in conferences with President economic and political organisation and Premier Poincare, have been to effect a compromise and in(krmsny must collapse, but she must pay, and If she does not pay as trying duce France to submit the reparations ,a result at bee coUapae aha Is , to, be and other issues to thr league bf naaccused of fresh failures and is to be tions expoaed to new persecutions until the Ijord Curson, who realizes that Lord of destruction haa been Cerih hr anxious to- - replace-hh- nas foreign secretary, is bitterly opposing "Bufe if this process of destruction the Cecil Lord Curson la which the world watchea an if it is holding out program. of a new in International tor the creation paralyzed is to be accomplished, tribunal, on Which the the name of justice we must be under United could States be represented, to Submission to the mercino illusion grapple with the European situation. less obstinacy of the French governPremier backed Baldwin, by a mament would have to be sealed with a of his cabinet colleagues, is in document which woirid be worse than jority Lord with Curxons plan, the treaty of Versailles, which weighs sympathy ia also supported by big busiwhich Euof like a curse upon the people b ness Interests rope It is believed that if the POINTBLANK REFUSAL. continue to fight the policy of the The British draft reply suggests of the cabinet, the premier wiU that Germany should withdraw its or- be compelled to ask for the resignation ders and regulations regarding pas- of several members. sive resistance, thereby giving the ocWORKERS ARE RESTIVE. cupation authorities the possibility of DUHSSELDORF, Aug. 8 (By ths altering the occupation regime and Press The the normal economic life Associated agitation the workers here Is becoming among of the occupied regions This proposal also, which practi- more serious dally, according to both French and German sources of Inthe German standcally sacrifice formation At the SchJoegel and point to the French standpoint, has deRisen mines near Recklinghausen, the been rejected by the ruler and miners locked the mine directors in stroy er of Europe If it is the case that there are no their offices and declared themselves practical possibilities for reaching an In control of the mines. At the Salzerneulck mines, accordunderstanding with France, which is desired by us, but rejected by Faria, ing to German press reports, the ofand If there is no light on the horizoxn ficial told the miners there were not which promises speedy help, then it sufficient paper mark to pay the is for us to keep alive bv means of wage?, whereupon the miners proour own iron determination, and to ceeded to erect a gallows outside the The wage make every sacrifice in tty we must offices. were produced We stand without further parley. rely solely on ourselves The Ruhr miners in general alone and must and will help ourare selves Therefore, Chancellor Cuno conH is necemary to continue cluded with ah our strength passive resistance free Trtfm mad ans bUvtolenc and terror against the people in the occupied region, and to support actively from the unoccupied territory the population which is persevering in a passive resistance of Its own free U, 1923. zsf Harding Had Death Premonition (HO (HO (HO (HO (HO (HO Personal Doctor Reveals Forebodings (HO (HO , (HO (HO 00 (HO Realized Serious Physical Condition yARION, O., Aug. 8. (By ths Associated Press.) Ths late President Harding, when Ks left Washington for hla Alaskan trip, confided to some of his close personal friends that he believed he would never live to return to Washington, BrtgadieF Genera! C EL Sawyer, his personal physician, told Marion friends of the late chief executive when they met the- funeral train at Willard yesterday, It was learned here today. According to Dr. Sawyer, the president was feeling Avery much worn out when he reached SL Louis, but believed that he would regain his strength In the rest period between stops. However, according to Dr. Sawyer, he failed In this and his condition became "more week as the trip progressed When Mr. Harding delivered his last nubile address in Seattle members of nis party said they thought he would collapse before he finished IL during this address that he was attacked with a dilatation of the heart, according to Dr. Sawyer. Members Idsu of the presidential party at that time tried to persuade the president to abandon the remainder of his engagements, but Mr Harding said that he thought he would recover his strength on the trip from Beattie to ban Francisco, but his vitality became steadily lower and when the party reached 8an Francisco the president was In such a stats that it was then 'decided that all further speaking engagements would be cancelled. Dr. Sawyer told Marion, friends that the president realised the seriousness of his condition before the party left Washington, but did not make this known until he wa taken sick in San Francisco. The late presidents friends also were informed that Mrs. was aware at ail time of theHarding seriousness of his condition and for that reason was constantly at his bedsids during bis sickness In Ban Francisco. Intimate friends of Mr. Harding here say he never fully recovered from his Illness last spring, when, they declare, he was in a much worse condition than was officially "The you an to. PLEASE , BETTER you'll Uh- $- an immediap advance of cUUming two million marks on their August wages and payment in gold heresftef. WILL HEAR APPEAL. PARIS, Aug I (By the Associated Press The appeals of Baron Krupp von Bohlen, head of tbs Krupp plant at Essen, and tbs three other dtrec-to- r of the Kropp company, convicted by a French court martial at Warden and sentenced to various prison terms, will be heard tomorrow by ths court of cassation, ths highest French criminal court of appeals. Ths Krupp directors were convicted on charges jjL indirect connivance in the disorders at the Krupp plant bn March 81 last, as a result of which fourteen workers were hilled.- -' WILL CLOSE FRONTIER. DTT3BSELDORF, Aug. 1 (By the Associated Press ) A a result of (Ooctiewed fns Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Ou.) funeral services for its most distinguished citixen. In striking contrast to the services tn flio tfatlOYi's fcapftoT state honors were paid 'todaywfien will be the plain and simple services conducted hers at the vault ia the city of the Rub (gently and Upward To-- dead ara-durinlothis the eastern a FVrllhoflr'boifip"dfmTTf(afydrpIay moT ward the Heart, as Blood in ths week-en- d single sort, the services at 3 p. frontier between occupied and unoc- central Veins Flows That Way. standard time, will consist cupied Germany will be closed to or- only of dinary travelers for one week begin- the choirtheofsinging of two hymns by If you or any relative or friend is Trinity Baptist church, ning at midnight tonlghL which M Harding waa a member, worried because of varicose veins, The special red permits issued at of passages of the or bunehes, the best advice that anythe time of previous closures will still the reading of a fewRev be valid, but travelers without special scriptures by the George W. one in this world ran give is to get pastor of Trinity Haptist a and urgent business will be stopped. Landis, and that many physician a prayer by the Rev. Dr. areprescription The French announced that the neces- church, now prescribing. Jesse of Swank, Marion assume pastor measures be will taken to sary Ask Methodist your druggist for an ongiDl church. normal transportation of food. , The hymns to be Episcopal botfte of Moonef Emer are sung Lead, REPORT GETS DENIAL. ' Kindly Light. and Nearer, My God, aid Oil (full strength) and apply With this simple service RERUN, Aug 8. (By the Asso- to Thee Dr. Johannes Becker, concluded, the nation's president will ciated Press minister of economics, is reportsd by have been laid to rest and as the the Vossische Zeitung as saying that world moves on, the only indication the government does not intend to that another of the nations chief exabandon paper mark currency as was ecutives sleeps In Ohios bosom, will rumored yesterday. He added that be ths military guard stationed there the government was resolved to do to see that the sleep Is not disturbed. everything possible to support the WIDOWS MOVEMENTS. mark and that It would not cancel On arrival of the funeral train, measures already taken toward this scheduled for about 10 a. m tomorend. i row, Mrs. Harding, It Is expected, will go direct to the home of Dr. Georgs T. Harding, 498 East Center street, Whitfield Bilbo to which the body will be taken in a hearse Soldiers will keep back the to Enter the Run-o- ff crowds from the Union station, no one being permitted there except JACKON, Mlu., Aug 8. H I. those necessary to handle the funeral conservative Votes to his adversary, Whitfield, former president of the party and transfer the caaket from the Senators and congressmen who have Mississippi State College, Women, train to the hearse Lines of soldiers been canvassing the situation in the and, Theodore G, BUbjo fomvej gavj sisowHi be si.reDbed in, each, side .of mdle ,w8j show jio hesitancy Ip conerror, will apparently enter the sec- Center street as the body is taken to ceding the necessity for getting beond primary, August 28. for Demo- the Harding home hind a moderate progressive of the Marion streets tonight were begin cratic nomination for governor of MisHiram Johnson type, in order to atavs romtniH' La Felletter sissippi on the returns compiled early triirg To- seethe from to distant attend the fuplaces tonight by the Jackson Daily News. J0HN80N 18 HEIR. At 6 oclock tonight, with 131,140 neral. Every road leading into MarThere are unmistakable indications votes talbulatfd, the count, according lon was thronged by automobiles heir to some of to the was Railroad companies tomorrow will that Johnson is falling newspapers figures, support which General Leonard Whitfield, 44 49. Bilbo. 32,602. Conner, place special watchmen at all high- the had in the preconvention cam28,088 FrankHn, 18.329, and Judge way crossings within fifty miles of Wood of 1920. General Wood is far the city to insure safety for thoee paign Bell, 7624. in the Philippines and little or traveling by automobile. The state away no talk is being heard of him as a also will establish patrols along all SUSPECT IS DETAINED. the principal highways to prevent presidential candidate Senator Moses. LOS ANGELES, Aug 8 The Po- speeding and to look out for the safeRepublican, New Hampshire, chairlice here are holding C. J Beer, said man of the Republican senatorial of automobile to be from Conejos county, Colorado, ty Practically all traffic the streets in the campaign committee and one of the who was taken into custody today at business district and in the Wood managers in the 1920 camWcinity Venice. Cal., on advices from the chief of the to be W'orktng Harding home will be closed paign, was reported of police of Denver that Beer is want- to vehicle for the nomination of Senator Johnson, traffic early tomorrow ed tn Colorado on a felony charge. of President even before death the the of morning the day The Io Angeles officers are with- funeral, theFriday, closed area ail! be exHarding Other senators who would out details of the charge against Beer, tended in the direction of the cemelike to support Johnson were held back although the Venice officials declared tery. because of unwillingness to break he was wanted In connection with an This obCITY IN MOURNING. with President Harding accusation of embezzlement Involving is now removed oy his death, stacle The wore a .pall of city tonight upward of 1280 000. Unofficial word to no feel such obligation support Business house's and they received here was that the alleged mourning were draped in black and white President Coobdge for the nomination swindling waa perpetrated in the sale homes from expected to declare their roofs to the street and they may be crepe of oil stock. level. In the display windows of for Johnson at an early date Congressional leaders who have stores and shops large pictures of the .THREE KILLED IN RAID. late president, many of which had been home among their constituents KNOXVILLE, Tenn , Aug 8 Three 'been their ear to the ground since with less than three proudly displayed men were killed In a revenue .raid on adjourned, report that Johnago when the nation called a congress an Illicit whisky center in the CYoker yearg son has strong following in the still Marlon to citixen direct its destinies near Telllco Plains, were entwined In black creek section, and white and west and middle west, notwithstanding Tenn . this morning The names of the from the trolley wires over- the charge of some bf the progresthe dead and the details of the trag- headflag senator has in Center street, through which sives that tothetheCalifornia edy are not known here. Croker creek the funeral old guard. f true cortege will pass in going gone over is in the mountain section southeast to is be said to This and particularly from the home and Harding of Knoxville. to the cemetery the same black arid in IlilnoiA where it is recalled that white and again the flag hung list- 56 OwO voters wrote the name of Johnlessly or rustled slightly in the gentle son on the ballot in the 1920 primaries. In this connection it was considered breezes men Nothing, aparently, has been left significant that one "of the first conMarion to pav due Ifonor Senator McCormick, of Illinois, undone by to to her departed citixen or to facilitate ferred with when he returned was Senator the movement of the funeral cortege. Washington yewterday, Center street has been hastily re- Johnson. They are old friends and paired by gangs of workmen toiling it would not be surprising to political through the night, filling up depres- observers here to find them in close sions with asphalt or leveling off a alliance In the future. (CesUassd (ns Fags Os.) President Coohdge, party .leaders bump. t All business will be at a standstill fear, is not possessed with the kind The secretary commerce and Mrs lute to their commander-in-chieof personality whichw1IL appeal to during the hour of Hoover aiao spent some time with her. It waa 6 10 o'clock when the caaket Friday Most business places closed tonight, the west They are ready to concede AH of the visitor to Mrs. Hidwas taken from tne rotunda, wl)ere It not to reopen again until Saturday. that he has it within his power as room praised her remarkable bad lain since noon and placed on the ing's The Marion Star, until recently president to make himself an exceedfortitude and said she still was "brave caisson. An army band owned by Mr. Harding, for the formidable candidal and on which and wonderful played Nearer, My God, to Thee, as he worked in every position from ingly nomination by reason of his control of the burden was borne tenderly down typesetting up. will suspend publica- federal patronage and party machiry DEPARTS FROM CAPITAL the steps of th capitoL tion out of respect for its late err, but they cannot conceive of bis the WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, (By Ahead of the team that drew th ownerFriday and to permit the employees being able to enter a hah) fought priAssociated Press) President Har- caisson, a petty officer of the navy to attend the funeral. Many of the mary contest ,in the west with such dings funeral train, bearing the stood with the president's have been with the Star a seasoned old campaigner as Johnfallen leader back to Marion for en- blue flag unfurled to the light breese employees for are numbered among son without coming out second beet years and left Washington at 6 06 and lowered In mourning for the man the best tombment, friends of the late president Johnsons chief strength summed o clock tonight It has so often flown to glorify. and Mrs. Harding up, appears to he In Ihe belief among Tntil the very end of the dead presTo one side was the Utile column a darge majority of those who conident's last brief sojourn in the na- of the crew of the presidents yacht trol the destinies of the Republican tional capital the new chief execuReeder the Jackies In their white Dies menMayflower, party that of all the men now te e, who has taken up his burdens uniforms, the marines In blue. tioned for the nomination, he would where Warren Harding dropped them, of of Fever have the tflem best chance winning. COOLIOGE IN CORTEGE. and ail the other highest dignataries would like to turn to Many of of the government, remained near at President Coolidge, with bared head, Special to The Triboee. to whom they those but someone else, as an escort of honor. Tomor- followed the casket down the steps. hand BRIGHAM CITY. August 8.How-ar- d would like to turn have nothing like row mght. beaded by President CoolThe cabinet followed, and behind Johnsons winning possibilities. idge, they will leave for Marion to them were the senators and repreRMder, 30 yean at ae, died toattend the funeral there on Friday. sentatives, generals and admirals, who night at 7. JO at the home of hia On the funeral train, when It rolled had been selected as honorary pallh Anniversary mother, Mrs, Caroline M. Reeder, nt Eighty-fiftslowly out of Union station tonight, bearers. fever. He had been ill was Mrs. Harding. who had passed Is Celebrated The new president and the others paratyphoid Birth waa two for weeks and victim the first courageously through the ordeal of the In the official party quickly took their of the present epidemic" of paratyp-phol- d state funeral ceremonies, and a party places In the waiting line of autoSpecial to The Tribune. In Krtgham City Bhe had come mobiles and the cortege moved slowly of personal friends 9 Mrs. SPANISH FORK. Aug Mr. Reeder was born In Brigham direct from the WYilte House, not off past the senate wing of the capi6. 1893. He was the Mary Bona was honored by her chilCity, March gemg to the oapitol to follow th- - body tol, where a handful of senate work- son dren end grandchildren last night, the of the late George B. and Caroof her husband on its way to the ter- ers. ail of whom had known th dead annithe eighty-fift- h minal from the rotunda, where it had leader, were gathered to bid him line Madeen Reeder. During the war occasion ofbeing her birth. AH the living ha versary field served artilwith the Hith In state during the afternoon, farewell. lain of the children and many grandchilwhile countless thousands passed to At 4 2$ p. m , th body passed again lery He la survived by hia mother, dren were present The families presWUford, Joseph. ent were pav It parting reverence All mem- under the shadow of the arching en- eight brothers, Jesse Mr. and Mrs. David Bona C- - 'Martin Leslie. George. U, ber of the caiUnet who are In this trance to the way terminal, where family, Mr. and Mr. Vivian Patbut six weeks ago h had entered so Adolph M., George T. and Daniel U. and ard country were aboard the train. family of Payson. Mr and of Brigham City; and four ten The final ceremony here was a confidently on hi mission of under- Reeder, ail Ellas Bona, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mrs slaters. Mrs Devi 8. Anderson. Mrs. solemn procession from the capitol, standing among his people Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wyler tof Bona, aJI Kliza Susan Mrs, Nelson, Bott, looked the had where thousands The troop of cavalry leading th upon Lake, and Mrs Joyce Thomas! dead after the state funeral in the way Into the station pl&xa. where the of Brigham City, and Mrs. Braest Salt who was before her marMrs. Bona, of where Young Logan. three great flags still drooped at woerotunda, to the union statton, Funeral aervlcea sill be held Hu n day riage Miss Mary Jones, came to Utah the funeral train was waiting to be- ful half turned to th .right She settled at Spanish 1852 In about S.M Thirdafternoon at the ward gin the last stretch of its sorrowful toward the eastern entrance to the haa live,! here ever sine. and to the president's room chapel. Bishop Hyrtim W. Valentine Fork and station journey to Ohio. was aerved will of by the daughters. officiate Burial Supper Brigham City As earlier in the day, when th fu- and drew up in line to salute again as neral cortege passed along Pennsyl- the oaisson retied elowly by- - and up will he In the Brigham City, cemetery. vania avenue. President Coolidge and to the door. Masons Mt. While the body waa being carried the other highest officials of the gov. CONVICTED OF MURDER. emment had placer close behind the through the station, the marine band, Honor Will Hording caisson, which has been- the funeral stationed on the concourse, CDFTVKDAND. O , Aug. S John U car tor the ftagdraped coffin since ""Lead, Kindly Light. Tenderlyplayed th Whitfield waa found guiity or rtriil Au MOrNTJT,EA8ANf7 It reached Washington from San burden was lifted once more Into the degree murder with a recommendation Damascus lodge No. 10, FN A A. M , car tn which It had been brought for merev by a Jury in Judge Phil- will hoH a Harding memorial service Francisco, late last night. Again, there waa the flashing of across the continent and from which lips' court late today for ths murder in the First Presbyterian church Fricavalry1 sabres and the slow tread of it will be removed for entombment at of Patrolman Dennis Qriffin on May day afternoon, for which the follow1H Marion. the infantry of marines,- - and Judge Phillips sentenced Whitprogram has been prenared as th capital said its goodThe official party, headed by Pres- field to life imprisonment In the Ohio ing Nearer. My God. tn Thee,4 Visa bye. Besides, the short lin of march ident Coolidge. followed as the casket penitentiary. Frances Jensen, invocation, the Rev. from the capitol to th station waa was lifted down again to be carried A. V. Boand, vocal solo. Miss Frances lined all the way with infantrymen back over ths route it came last President Hardings Me Held', Band Concert, Lafocn. Sun- - I Jensen. (AdvL) sage to Hollywood Com maud ary, K. standing at th present ia a final ca- - night In darkness. day, August 12, 4 Iff f p. m, Can Be Reduced at Home various--disturbance- s night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will no- -- tice" Pay-Sof- two-onmr- e tf Fred Rasmussen, selection, male President quartet, Harding," the Rev. A. V. Bound, Harding the Mason. O. F. Wall, IjeML Kindi Light, Miss France Jensen; benedicRev. V. A. the Boand. tion, Memory of President Honored by Rotarians and to Tbe Tribune. PRTCE. Aug. 8 Price Rotarians held a Harding memorial service at Special thch luncheon yesterday at whkb tribute was paid to the dead president. Justice J W. Hammond delivered the memorial-- address, pressing Mr. Harding or e true Christian Amer- d ican C H. Madsen read President Hardings speech at 8t. Louis. The business methods committee waa represented by Dwight Gove in a talk of Better Methods of Business." Bob Fergusen gave an interesting talk on the process of Making Artificial Ice. President Harry Goatzman announced the appointment of Arthur Lee and A. E. Gibson to revise Die of the club. Harry Keene waa appointed chairman of the roada committee. Joseph Plant, superintendent of the city water works, was admitted to membership, and Dan Cuberly of Salt Lake was a guest A joint outing between Provo, Spanish Fork and Price was pro gioeeq and the appointment of a committee was left to the chairman. with-pers- ons . , -- by-la- die-har- TAX LEVY FIXED. 8peeil to Tho Tribune. IUR1G4IAM CITY, Aug. 8. At the meeting of the board of county commissioners of Boxelder county, held here Monday, a resolution was paewed fixing the county levies for the year 1923 on all taxable property in the For general purcounty, as follows 5 .1 mills, indigent fund, mtH; poses, dependent mothers, .2 rrtiU ; sinking fund, .3 mill, state reads, in county, 9 mill; district school levy. 7 mills. VISITING IN CAPITAL. to 71m Tribane MOUNT PLEASANT. Aug 8. Mm. Verle McKay and little daughter, Mary, Mis Helen Hansen, Mies AHce Special Hardings Body on Way to Final Rest in Ohio will VATICAN ACTION IN PEACE ENDEAVORS IXNDaV. Aug 8 By the Associated Press ) Constant efforts toward a settlement of the Ruhr situation are in progress at the Vatican, according to the Daily Telegraph. Charles Jonnart, French ambassador to the Holy See, says the newspaper s informant, has had another long and important audience with the pope, while former Chancellor WJrlh of Germany who H staying in Rome, and the German minister, Herr Bergen. at the Vatican, have been In Carconstant communication with dinal Gasparrl, the papa k secretary of state Powerful political forces in Germany are looking to the Vatican to bring about the weakening of the the French hold on the Rhine, say writer while the rekhstag is deterseme channel mined to discover through which Paris may be apdigproached without absolute loss ofVatiThe hopes placed in the nity can bv Germany are said to be considerable and Vith good grounds. The writer concludes If it hi too early to say that the Vatican channel is already being used to establish direct connection between Pari and Berlin, one can safely assume that it i being kept clear for a transaction of this sort DROP IN FRANC DOES NOT ALARM PARIS, Aug 8. (By the Associated Press The continued drop of the franc in London and New York is attributed In trench banking circles to a ''political offensive n Ixmdon. Franc does not need either dollars or pounds sterttngs, as tourists are bringing in quite enough to cover trade balances, it waa mid at th Bank X1 France Today There Is no or banking big treaury operation move In progress that would influence the exchange and It was pointed out that the statement of the Bank of Franc shows the sltuatloa to b quit .a favorabl as it was a month ago Financial circles are consequently looking for an explanation In London, oC where bonsiderabl quantities jf f. t, T., die-har- MIHe-ran- ratterr 'it th " IharThey'aVUDWrBg and the treatment shonla be continued qntil the veins are of normal Bo penetrating and powerful size. dissolves is Emerala Oil that goitre and wens and causes them to disappear. It can be secured at Behramm-JohnsoDrugs, Five (5) Good City 8tores, also their stores m Eureka, Pricet Helper and Utah and1 afU goo droggistkf can supply you. (Adv.) Hansen end Bent R. Hansen are visiting friends in Salt Lake, Newtoh and Ogden. MISSIONARY IS HONORED. to The Tritws. PARK CITY. Aug 8. A welcome home party was gtfven last evening In th amusement ban of the Mormon church, in honor of Miss Druecilia Special who has Rs, from a two years U ed mission In the northwest. Dancing waa the feature of the evening ON MOTOR TRIP, black-wheel- ftpecial to The Tribune. MOUNT Aug L Dr. Oluf Sundwall and Martin Nyvall left on a motor trip through northtodav ern Utah and Idaho. -- -- four-starr- RETURNS TO EAST. to Tbe Tribune. MOUNT PLEASANT, Aug. 8Mre Mabel Borg Jenkins Ifeft yesterday for her home in New York, after a two Special Howard Paratyphoid months visit with Utah relatives. WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY AND POTATO BAGS of ill - FOff I It DlGEoTlOlfl Pleasant blur-Jacke- ts ELL-AW- S , Eno 7af Pcks jag Everywhere K |