davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

WANTED-Farm hand. A Yamada,
r. F. D. Box 81, Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. j16-jul7'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

FOR RENT-Furmshed room. See
G. H. Austin at the Austin & Nc
Coy furniture store. 1928
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New 1920
Maxwell touring. Also good steam
threshing outfit. Henry Lutkehus,
Chappell, Nebr. jl4-jul5'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

FOR RENT-A nice room with Sleep
ing porch. Mrs. G. H. Austin. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-Scrstch pads at this Of
flee. All sizes. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford speed.
ster. Robson Oil Co.

FOR SALE-We have an unlimited
supply Of scratch pads for sale at
this office. All sizes. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
UNION PACIFIC
TIME
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.
Eastb0und
Time of Arrival

Nos. 2 and 8 carry Pullman Passen-
gers to first stop east of Council
Bluffs.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
u. S. WEEK OF MOURNING
FOR MIR. HARDING BEGINS
Official Washington Lays aside Its
Tasks to Pay Final Tribute to
Departed President

Washington will begin it's sad and
sacred duties upon the arrival here
Tuesday of the special train from
San Francisco, and the government
departments will be closed from Tues
day at 1 o'clock until Friday night.
when all shall have been concluded in
the quiet little graveyard in wood
ed valley of Ohio.
Friday Day of Mourning.
But on Friday, the day when he
will be, laid away at Marion, Ohio.
the entire republic. at home and
abroad. will respond to the procla-
nation by the new Chief Executive,
Calvin Coolidge. yesterday calling
upon the people everywhere to cease
their labors and turn in solemn
tribute to the leader who is gone.
Notification of the nation wide OBJ
seryances expected went out yester-
day by direction of President Coolidge
in the form of two separate pro-
commemorative one formal
Continued on Page =. Column II
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Droped and Flo,cer-Laden Pe,o
Shows Grief in CALGARY Church,

At Calvary Baptist Church today
will be a vacant pew. draped in black.
fragrant with flowers.
The entire service of the morning
will be a spiritual memorial to the
man who often occupied that pew,
and there in company with Mrs.
Harding offered up his hearts devo-
ton In worship.
Throughout the nation congrega-
tions will be bowed in grief, with
spirits yearning. sorrowing, because
the occupant of that pew Is gone.
Prayers and sermons throughout the
land today will turn for divine guild
ance and comfort to the unseen help
above, lifting up the soul of a great
nation. And the pew draped in black
will sybolize the loss, the grief of a
sorrowing people. whose leader is
no more
Sacred music of the old hymns
which he loved -will-Tise In solemn
Evening star., 1923-08-05

With reverent prayer the nation this
solemn Sunday entered week of
mourning for its departed leader, a
week which is to lay across the great
republic. which he served the shadow
of universal sorrow in home. in
business. in church. in state.
Leading in mourning. as 1t has led
in ministering the affairs of the land
official Washington, where the loss OF
Warren Gamaliel Harding is most
keenly felt of all. will lay aside all
else to honor his memory for three
days and a half while the new Chief
Executive has proclaimed for all of
ficers,' of the American government.
mourning until December. l.
A solemn dirge of bells from shore
to sho.s not only called the nation
today to public services. where the
m emory OF the late President is to
be honored, but tolled a solemn re-
QUEEN in sad accompaniment to the
speeding special train bearing his
body to the capital.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
NEW WPRESIDENTBECI In EARNEST
TO MEET MIGHTY TASKS; SILENT ON
POLICY; CABINET CHANGES LIKELY
Harding Funeral
Events Scheduled

Details for the funeral of
President Harding. as an
nounced last night by Col.
Sheriff., chief White House
military aide, are, in brief, as
follows:
The body will arrive at
Union Station 1:30 Tuesday
afternoon and will be taken
directly to the White House,
where it will remain in the
east room.
The route from Union sta
ton to the White House will
be from the Plaza to d street
to North Capitol street to Z
street to Pennsylvania avenue
to 18th street to Pennsylvania
avenue and to the White
House.
The funeral procession to
the Capitol will start from
the White House at 10 am.
Wednesday.
,Admittance to the services
in rotunda will be by card
only.
The general public will be
permitted to pass through the
rotunda Immediately follow
ing the funeral service, admit
tance being from about II 80
am. until E pm. The body
will be taken from the Capitol
to the Union station imme-
diately afterward, to start on
its journey to Marion for
burial Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BELGIANS DENY new
TRIALS TO GERMANS
Eight Sentenced in Death of Lieut..
Graft Offered Alleged
Confession.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AIX-LA- August A.
Eight Germans involved in the shoot
ing to death of the Belgian Lieut..
Graft. on March %, 1922. in tramway
near Dusseldorf in the occupied area,
today were denied new trials applied
for on the strength of the confession of
three German policemen, who said they
killed him out of revenge for his alleged
murder of one of their fellow officers.
The death penalty was ordered i'm
posed upon Lieut. Reinhardt. Herr Klein
and Herr Riebke and penalties of from
three to thirty years Imprisonment
were ordered for their five accomplices.
On July 81, 1928, it was reported
that four members of the German
green police were sentenced to death
by a Belgian court-martial at Aix-La-
Chapelle upon conviction of the as
sassination of Lieut.. Graft, that six
other defendants received prison SEN
tences ranging from three to twenty
years and that one defendant was ac-
quilted. Today's dispatch makes no
mention of the fate of Herr Grabert.
one of those condemned to death, nor
of the sixth defendant sentenced to
prison.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

sound from the sweet-voiced organ
and from the congregation gathered
to worship in his memory. The ser
mon of the morning will be deliv-
cred by DIR. Freeman Anderson, il
place OF the late Presidents pastor.
Rev. DIR. w. S. Abernathy, who Is in
Europe.
The musical program will open
with Chopin's funeral march by vio-
lin and piano. and will include the
old hymns II Need Thee Every
Hour" abide with Me-" and Lead
Kindly Light" c. Austin Miles, will
sing Dear Spirit. Lead Me-" Her
man Hoffman. violinist, will play an
air from Goldmark Concerto. and the
congrega tional music will be led by
John Russell Mason, organist; Mr.
Hoffman. violinist; Fred East. bari
tone, and Mr.. Miles.
The solemn service will close with
Beethoyep's funeral
Evening star., 1923-08-05
TURKS REJECT j. s.
TREATY AT SIGNING
Inadequate Protection, Plea
of Ismet Pasha, Offering
New Formula.
BY the Associated Press.

LAUSANNE, August 4.-The Turks
refused to play their part in the sig
nature Of the Turco-American treaty,
Ismet Pasha brought to Joseph c.
Grew, head of the American nego-
tiators. new formula for the Ameri-
can claims, which probably will have
to be submitted to Washington.
The Turks seem to have adopted
the same policy toward the Americans
that they did toward the allies, fore
ing a concession here and there by
patiently playing on the other party s
desire to wind up the long negotia-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

the same postures, standings, heads
bowed and uncovered.
Feel for Mrs. Harding.
There was this difference, how
ever, between the two events, that
of the funeral train moving across
the country from San Francisco to
Washington and that Of the un-
known's procession. None of the
mourners today was spared the
knowledge that heart stricken
woman, clad in new garments of
deepest mourning. was returning
home with tho body OF her husband.
Those who saw the procession of
1871 had no cause to pay tribute or
extend sympathies to relatives of the
unknown. He was alone in death.
while Mrs. Harding was alone today
with her dead.
Miss Ruth Powderly, the nurse
who had attended Mr.. Harding dur
ing his illness, and Mrs. Charles Z.
Sawyer. wife of Brig. Cen Sawyer,
the late Presidents personal physi-
clan, were the only companions of
Mrs. Harding during the day They
and the physicians on the train kept
close to the woman in black, anxious
to give her such comfort as was
physically possible and at the same
time keeping alert and on watch for
any change in her condition, which
they feared might develop as the
result OF the severe strain she has
endured since 1880 Wednesday
evening and previously during the
period of illness which ended in the
death at that time of her husband.
The feeling of those with Mrs.
Harding was that of anxiety and de-
termination TO be prepared and ready
to minister should occasion aris.,.
Mrs. Harding continued, however. to
bear up bravely and was said TO be
"as cheerful as could be expected at
a time like this"
This statement soon after 1t was
made, was illustrated in a striking
way by an act of thoughtfulness on
her part The secret service officer
assigned to Mrs. Harding was called
into her compartment by Miss Pow
derby There he was told personally
~ hiS' Alhl uiuS " take al DOx OF
candy to the newspaper men" This
revealed again one of the outstanding
characteristics which have marked the
woman at all times since March. 1921.
when she went from Marion, Ohio.
to the White House as the first lady
of the land
Railway officials in charge of the
train kept continuously at their
posts. carrying out orders they had
given at Mrs. Harding's request. the
same sort that President Harding
had suggested to them during the
westward journey across the country
These orders were that the engineer
run slowly whenever people might be
seen ahead, waiting to pay their
tribute.
The picture which passed before
the eyes of those waiting was that
of a slow moving train. the last coach
of which revealed bier and its
guards. the latter standing at parade
rest with eyes cast down, focused OH
the coffin about which they stood.
Floral pieces of great beauty bank
ed against the walls of the chamber
served as a background for the pic
ture OF the men on guard and their
gather speed again as 1t passed into
the open country, devoid for miles in
some places of any sign of habitation
or life.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
FIVE FISHERMEN die
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WILDWOOD. N. ]. August 4.-Four
men and a boy returning in an auto
mobile from fishing trip were kill
ed late today when their machine was
struck by a Pennsylvania railroad
train at Burleigh Crossing. seven
miles from this city. They were resi-
dents of Gloucester and Westville.
N. J.
The dead are Frederick C. Probst
thirty-eight. baker, Gloucester: Fred
erick Probst. jr., fourteen, his son;
Albert Roemer, twenty-four, West
willie, N j.; and a. man named, Pierce.
about sixty years old, and his son,
about thirty. both of Gloucester.
The four men were killed outright
and their bodies flung from the wreck
ed car into a nearby field. Frederick
Probst. jr.. died soon after being taken
to the wildwood. HosQttal .---.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
AUSTRIA BARS DUCHESSES.

VIENNA, August 4.-The former
Austrian Archduchesses Isabella and
daughters of Archduke
Frederick, arrived in Vienna yester-
day to consult physicians, but were
refused permission to sojourn in the
country on the ground that they de-
clined to sign the instrument forfeit
ing their imperial prerogatives. They
were escorted to the Hungarian
frontier.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Harding Estate Ouer 100000,
Made Chiefly by Marion Star

ing, was said to have brought more
than a half million dollars.
At one time or other Mr.. Harding
had been a stockholder in practically
every industrial enterprise in Marion
At the time of his death he was
director in the Marion County Bank,
the leading financial institution of the
city, and of the Home Building and
Loan and Savings Company.
Mr.. Harding's last will, made just
before he left Washington for Alaska,
has not been probated,
Evening star., 1923-08-05
TROOP A FUNERAL ESCORT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August a
Troop A of the 107th Cavalry, Cleve-
lands Black Horse" troops, will be
escort of honor at the funeral of the
late President Harding at Marion
next Friday, it was announced to-
night.
The troop has taken part in inau-
gural ceremonies of several natives
of Ohio elected to the Presidency, as
well as in many important political
and civic events in Ohio.
Troop a served as honor escort at
the funerals of Presidents Garfield
and Mckinley
Evening star., 1923-08-05
By the Associated Press

By the Assoca ted Press.
MARION, Ohio, August 4.-Close
friends of the late President Harding
tonight estimated that his estate
probably was worth between 100000
and 100000.
Before he assumed the presidency
Mr. Harding was regarded as wealthy,
having amassed fortune of some
dimensions from the Marion Star, the
newspaper which he owned since 1884
until 1t was sold recently. The con-
trolling interest. held by Mr.. Hard
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Sorry to Refuse.

Ismet informed Mr.. Grew that he
was very sorry, but. after mature de-
liberation, he and his government had
decided that they could not accept the
provisional text on the claims of
American citizens for damage be-
cause it was felt that this did not
adequately protect Turkish interests.
Ismet added that in view of the i'm
portance of the treaty to Turkey he
would postpone his departure from
Lausanne until the negotiations were
concluded.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
A Significant Fact

According to the compilation of the latest reports of
the Audit Bureau of Circulation, printed in the Editor
and Publisher, the circulation of both THE EVENING
STAR and THE SUNDAY STAR in Washington and its
suburbs "a radius of rs miles) is approximately 500
greater than the competitor morning evening
In Washington and its suburbs just about every
who reads newspaper reads The Star.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
HERRICK SAILS FOR HOME.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE, August 4.-Myron T. Her
rick, the American ambassador, sailed
for New York today on board the
French liner Paris.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-s4 Pages.

PART ONE-24 Pages.
General News-LocaI, National, Foreign.
Story OF the Stars-Page II.
Among the FraternitIes-Page IL.
Aviation ActIvIties-Page II.
ActIvlties-Paae 20.
Book Revlews-Page Fl.
Financial NeWs-Paaes % and %.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
WILSON too WEAK
TO ATTEND RITES
Expresses Regret in Reply to
Inquiry From President
Coolidge.

Woodrow Wilson yesterday in
formed President Coolidge that be-
cause Of the condition of his health
he regretted he would be unable to
participate in the funeral of the late
President Harding.
An official statement announced
that President Coolidge had confer
red with Mr.. Wilson to ascertain his
wishes in regard to attending the
exercises and had offered to make
any arrangements agreeable to him.
1t was explained later. however,
that the word conferred" used in
the statement was intended to indi-
cate only that the President and Mr..
Wilson had been in indirect communi-
cation through Col. Sheriff. and
Rear Admiral Grayson, the former
Presidents physician.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Sheriff. Issues Statement.

The statement was issued by Col. C.
o. Sheriff., White House military aide,
in charge of the funeral arrange
ments, and said:
president Coolidge has conferred
with ex-President Wilson in order to
ascertain his wishes in reference to
attending the funeral exercises over
the remains of the late President
Harding and Offering to make any
arrangements agreeable to Mr.. Wilson
for his participation in the exercises
"Mr. Wilson has indicated his ap-
probation of the courtesy extended
by President Coolidge, but regrets
his inability to participate on ac-
count of the condition of his health.
Admiral Grayson is in communication
with Mr.. Wilson and indicates that
while the ex-President will not be
able to participate in the ceremonies,
he Is in satisfactory state Of
health"
Evening star., 1923-08-05
SENATE WILL TEST
SKILL OF COOLIDGE
RecaIcitrant Party Members
Seen in Harder Fight Now
on Harding Policies.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

President Coolidge already sees the
legislative rocks that lie ahead Of him
in his announced purpose of forwa riding
wherever possible the policies of the
preceding administration.
President Coolidge knows that he has
the same senatorial situation to deal
with that confronted President Harding
If anything he knows the Senate stu
alton better than Mr. Harding did, for
Mr.. Coolidge has had to sit in the Sem
ate the past two years, and has had
to listen to the cloakroom declarations
of defiance to anything that might
emanate from the White House.
Must Reckon with Senate.
For this reason 1t would seem that
those advocates of a more liberal par
ticipatton in foreign politics on the part
of the United States. who have gathered
hope from a peruSal of Mr. Coolidge's
friendly utterances concerning the
league of nations and the entry of this
country to the world court, are reckon
ing without the Senate hosts who have
shown in the past their ability to play
havoc with any foreign policy which
lar requirements.
If the Senate was determined to
veto Americas entry into the world
court despite Mr.. Harding's state
ment that he was unalterably op-
posed to the league of nations, with
- a
door, the back door or tho cellar
door" there is small chance Of the
proposals being better received from
a man whose public utterances have
been anything but unfriendly to the
league.
Impe riIs World Court Issue.
That Mr.. Coolidge will submit the
world court proposal to the Senate
soon after it conyenes in December
is, of course, accepted here. The
world court was the outstanding pol
icy of the Harding administration
in it's later days. The President died
with a plea for the court but a few
moments from his lips. If he left
and borne on high by his successors
1t was the duty of America to enter
the court and take up her share Of
the world burdens.
To Mr.. Harding the world court
plan was the fulfillment of the prom
ises he made during the campaign
that he would place the United States
in an association of nations. The
court more nearly met his ideas of an
association than did the league. He
characterized the court as a thing of
law. the league as thing of war.
Unquestionably if he could have left
single direction to his successor, 1t
would have been to press for the
world court until all hope of success
in the Senate was gone. When he left
Washington Mr.. Harding said that he
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.)
Ouer 100000,
Evening star., 1923-08-05

PART TWO-24 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known Folks-Paee 10.
Girls and Their AhaIrs-Page II.
Serial Story-Paee II.
.. A. r. and Spanish War Veteransr-
Page II.
Radio News and Gosslp-paee IS.
Army and Navy News-Pase 16.
CLASSIFIED AdvertIsements-Pag 1928
Evening star., 1923-08-05
WEATHER.

Thundershowers probably Sunday;
Monday generally fair and not so
warm.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
! 80; lowest, 72. Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
PART THREE-12 Pages.

PART THREE-12 Pages.
Amusements-Theater and the Photo.
play.
Music In WashIneton-Pase4 4.
Around the City-Paae 4.
Motors and MotorIne-Pases to 10.
Boys and Girls Page-Page H..
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 Pages.
Magazine standardization and Features.
ROTOGRAvURE-8 Pages.
World Events In Pictures.
COMIC SECTION Pages.
Mutt and jeff; Rssrar FeIIers; Betty;
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So St. Paul, Dec. 11.--Cattle re-
ceipts, $500. Very slow. Barely
steady with general undertone weak.
Killing quality very plain. Common
and medium beef steers, $3.50 to 80.
Best load lots sold early, short-feds,
at $3.50. Butcher cows and heifcrs.
So to $3.50 Fat cows largely, $3.50
and down. Heifers upward to $3.50.
Gamers, 50 to s2.25. Cutters up to
$2.75 Bologna bulls slow except on
weighty kinds. Fed choice heavies
up to $425. Bulk common and medi-
UNI weights, 1925 to 1918. Stockers
and feeders slow. Few early sales
generally weak undertone. Calves
receipts, 2.700. About steady. Pack.
err top, $775.
Hog receipts, $4,000. Mostly steady
to weak desirable lights and butch
ers consisting mostly Of $50 to
around $50 pound averages, 1928
Hundred forty to 175-pound averages
downward to Sc. Heavy packing
sows mostly $3.50 to s5.75.
Sheep receipts, 1000. Active. fully
steady. Bulk desirable fat lambs
$3.50. Heavies mostly around $1,000
Culls, $3.50. Fleshy native ewes to
packers largely SIS to $3.50. About
400 choice 1Os-pound western ewes
late Monday, $6.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

5. Don't lie to your children about
important matters, especially about
the matter Or sex.
6. Keep your children from devel-
oping feelings Of inferiority.
7. Punish your children if they
need it. But make the punishment
prompt, reasonable and fair.
8. Let them develop hobbies
healthful outlet of normal persons.
9. Help the children maintain their
own self-respect.
!. "A parent who gains control over
his child by breaking its spirit adds
DR.. William, "is an unworthy parent
and one who has contributed to max
ing mental diseases the largest pub
lie health problem in the country
today"
One Of the chief factors that is
helping combat this momentous prob
lem is the change in the public at
titudc toward the insane victim.
"No longer is it disgrace to have
mental disease" says DR.. Williams
ut is recognized that often it is more
creditable to have a mental disease
than heart disease.
ut is being recognized that many
Of the inmates of state hospitals arc
moral heroes, who. unable TO main.
tain without compromise the moral
standards Of life they had set fol
themselves, are gamely paying thu
price"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TRADE
QUIET TODAY
Prices Average Little Lower
in Early Dealings

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Infiuenced by a
decline at Liverpool and by bearish
statistics wheat today averaged a lit
tie lower early. Nevertheless with
Secretary Hoover and other govern
ment officials expressing themselves
in favor of some plan to finance ex-
ports of food stuff to Germany SELL
ers were apparently disinclined to
become aggressive. Houses with
Winnipeg connections furnished most
Of the offerings. The opening which
varied from unchanged figures to Ia
cent lower with December, $1.03 1-2
and May, $1.09 to $1.09 1-8, was fol.
lowed by a slight rally and then by a
downturn all around.
Wheat showed increased weak
ness as the day drew to a close,
which was heavy 3-S Ito 1-2 to rs
to cent net lower, with December
LOB to $1.O3 is and May $1.0S IL
to S1.OS 3-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 30,94O barrels.
Bran $4,000 to $27.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
FROM SCHOOL TO
SIPS POSITION

Miss Guyula Rich went right
from Dakota Business College. Far
90, N. D., to a S125-a-month po-
sition with the Northern Pacific X.
|R. She earns more from the start
than many office workers evtr do.
A "Dakota'' education pays.
In choosing schools, don't Judge
by idle claims, but by past records.
Some 226 D. B. C.. graduates have
become bank officers. Many head
big businesses. Names furnished ii
desired.
Eloav the $ueeeSStaL" Begin
with the New Year, Jan. l-8. Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
ST., Fargo, N. D., TO-DAY.