davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Simple Funeral for Lost Friend
To Mark Final Rites at Marion
after Nation and World Pay Highest
HOnOrs to Dead President Home Folks
Viii Quietly Lay Him at Rest.

Among those having a prominent
place at the funeral services here Fri
DAY VIII be Ohio newspaper publish
ers who are members of the Asso-
Grated Ohio Dailies, an organization
In which Harding, as publisher of the
Marion Star, took an active part. The
EDITORS VIII gather at the Marion Club
early Friday afternoon and go to the
Harding home in a body
Marion Star TO BE Idle.
All business activity will cease in
Marion Friday. Stores and business
places Will remain closed throughout
the day. The Marion Star. for years
owned and published by Mr.. Harding
ana his Wife. will suspend publica-
employees may take part in the last
rites over Mr.. Harding's body
Printers, editors. reporters. Office
employees and newsboys who work ed
with the Hardings on the Star for
Years VIII nave a prominent place in
the funeral procession.
Although there will be no military
pomp In connection with the funeral
procession or the funeral services at
the cemetery. 5000 Ohio National
Guard troops will arrive today to pre-
serve order and direct the heavy
trafhc. One field hospital company
will care for visitors who may be
overcome by the excessively hot and
suItry weather prevailing here.
The vault In which President Hard
ing bouy Will be placed will be
Euarden by state troops until Mon
DAY. Then for the six-month period
a detail OF an officer and from twenty
10 twenty-five privates Of the Regu.
lar Army from Fort Hayes at Colum.
bus. VIII stand the death watch. pend.
ing construction of a mausoleum
Funeral Services Settled.
The funeral services for Presiden,
Harding TO be conducted at the vaul,
In Marion cemetery Friday Afternoon
Were announced officially today a:
Hymn-"Lead. Kindly Light" b,
Trinity Baptist Church Choir.
Reading of the Scriptures by Rev
6eorse NJ Lands, pastor of Trinit!
Prayer-Dr Jesse Swank. pastor O.
Marion Epworth Methodist Episcopa
Hymn-"Nearer, My God. to Thee.
Benediction-Rev. George VI. Ian
dis.
Offcials directing funeral arrange
ments for President Harding here an
nounced today that Mrs Harding in
slsts that under no circumstances
must any military. civic or fraterna
organization have place in the fu
neral cOrtege. The announcement wa
made following protracted telephont
and telegraphic communication will
the White House.
In this connection IL was state,
that while Mrs Harding expressed
her grateful appreciation of the offe
of the Governor of Indiana tenderin,
flying squadron 10 scatter flowers owe
the funeral procession, and at tn
cemetery and the offer of Troop a
Cleveland. for escort duty. that unde
no circumstances should any militar,
display be permitted.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Our President
Columbia Elks of the World

One of the interesting marks of respect
shown 10 our lanented President the late
Warren G.. Harding. that of the Column
ba Lodge OF Elks Of this city which was in
session at the time the death Of the President
WAS announced Immediately this lodge,
known as Columbia Lodge, No. S5. John f.
Ross, Exalted Ruler. adjourned out of respect
pursuant to resolution duly passed as fol-
lows:
''Inasmuch the Supreme Exalted Ruler
Of the universe has seen fit TO remove from
us the illustrous ruler Of country while
he in the midst Of effort of sacrifice
to serve the whole nation. even in the remotest
parts of possessions. and TO promote peace
and harmony among all nations of the world
therefore.
.BE IT RESOLVED. That Columbia Lodge.
No. ~, Improved Benovelent Protective Order
OF Eks Of the World. do now adjourn out of
respect for lamented President. the late
Warren q. Harding: that copy of this reso-
luton be sent to Mrs. Harding, a copy be
spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and a
copy be sent to the press"
JOHN F. ROSS Exalted
A. f. WILLIAMS, Sec
Evening star., 1923-08-08
800 MARINES POLICING
CAPITOL GROUNDS TODAY
Ready to Handle Vast Throngs As
sembled to Honor Dead Presi-
dent at Official Rites.

Three hundred marines from the
aviation detail at Quantico, Va, are
performing duty in the Capitol
grounds today. They are under com
mand OF Maj. Roy 5. Geiger. L. $ NJ.
g. assisted by Capt. w. l.. McCaugh-
trey.
Capt McCaughtrey conferred with
Mai Daniel Sullivan. chief OF police,
that both officials should have clear
understanding OF the duties the ma
rines We're expected to perform.
The Quantico detail reached the
Capitol early this morning and took
positions along the outer portions of
the grounds and along the roadways
to keep the grounds clear Of pedes-
trians and vehicles. excepting only
those authorized to enter.
At the East Capitol street entrance
to the grounds there was the largest
detail. Capt McCaughtrey and police
officials realizing the necessity for
extra work there in order to prevent
ii jam on part of the thousands in
waiting to pass through the rotunda
of the Capitol to get last view OF
the dead President.
1t was said at police headquarters
this morning that the marines proba-
bly, will not he called upon to per-
form police duty in this city after the
train bearing President Harding's body
departs from Union station.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
DISTRICT HEBREW BODIES
PAY TRlBUTETO HARDING
Orthodox Congregations Adopt
Resolution Expressing Regret
at Nations Grievous Loss.

The Combined Orthodox Hebrew
Congregations of the District of CO.
lumbia have announced. through NJ
Garfnkle, president. resolution on
the death of the late President Hard
ing. 1t reads in part as follows:
In the wisdom of Almighty God
He has seen fit to remove from our
midst the great, good leader of the
nation, Warren Gamaliel Harding, d
wise counselor, statesman and de-
voted friend of all the citizens of
this land and humanity at large and
one who displayed a keen interest in
the welfare of all sections and creeds
within the confines of the Union and
seeking to secure the peace of the
entire world by his untiring labors,
therefore be it
'Resolved,. That we. the officers and
members of the Combined Orthodox
Congregations of the District of Co
lumbia, in special meeting assembled
hereby express our profound regret
at the loss this nation has sustained
by the untimely demise of our no
BILE and beloved chief, and
Resolved, That we extend our most
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
to Mrs. Harding, his aged father and
the other members of his family"
Evening star., 1923-08-08
PYTHIANS PAY HOMAGE.
Resolution Expresses Sorrow and
Sympathy for Mrs. Harding.

A resolution expressing profound
sorrow at the death of their fellow
member, the late President Harding.
and heartfelt sympathy for Mrs.
Harding. VAS adopted by the Webster
Lodge, knights of Pythias. at a spe-
cial convention held last night at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th street north
west.
President Harding was a lifelong
Pythian. having been knighted in
Candy Lodge of Marion Ohio, upon
coming Of age. Upon his coming to
Washington as President he was Of
fered and accepted an honorary mem
bership in Webster Lodge, March Is.
1921, by John B. Dickman of Webster
Lodge.
During the evening a eulogy was
pronounced on the life and Pythian
career of Brother Harding. Arrange
ments were made for representation
of ten members from Webster Lodge
in the fraternal section of today's fu-
neral escort, consisting of Brothers
Ford, Smith, Wright, Dickman. Gray
Cuthbert, Mansfield, Beall, Range and
Biggs.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio, August S.-While
the nation, through it's recognized
leaders, was paying official respect to
the memory of Warren G. Harding at
Washington today, the late Presi-
dents home folks and neighbors con-
tinued their plans for the final SIM
pie funeral services here Friday aft
ernoon.
Simplicity approaching severeness
will characterize the last rites here.
This is the wish of Mrs. Harding
There will be no military display and
nothing of the official" about the
services here.
When the body arrives here about
9 am, central time, tomorrow from
Washington it will be taken immedi-
ately to the home of DR.. George T.
Harding, sr.. the Presidents father.
From 2 until 10 pm. tomorrow, and
again from 9 am. to ! pm. the fol-
lowing day Ohioans will be given a
last opportunity to view the face of
their dead friend and leader.
Plan Simple Services.
Then on Friday afternoon. without
military pomp, the body will be ten
derIy borne from the home to the
cemetery, where brief and simple flu
neral services, conducted by local
ministers. will be held. First in the
funeral procession following the
hearSe Will come members of the
Harding family, then the President
of the United States. members of the
cabinet and other high officials. and
then Mr.. Hardings $ friends and neigh
bors.
Every one wishing to do SO has
been invited by direction of Mrs
Harding to take part in the funeral
procession. 1t is Mrs. Harding's wish
that those who knew her husband
best-the folks from Ohio-shall have
IA part in the funeral program.
Following the brief ceremonies al
the cemetery. the body of President
Harding will be entombed. The
home folks will dispense and Presi-
dent Coolidge and his official party
together with Mrs. Harding. will re-
turn to Washington. The only re-
mindcr that the body of "A President
of the United States lies entombed in
Marion viii be the military guarC
, which viii he maintained at the toni
! for the customary siX-mOnth period
The simple funeral services here
promised tn be participated in by
thousands of Mr.. Harding's friend:
from all over Ohio. Marion is ful
To Overlooking today in anticipation
OF Fridays funeral and thousands ar.
planning To arrive tomorrow anC
Friday morning.
So great viii lee the crowd thai
state officers have arranged to pa
troll all roads for miles leading
into Marion, in an effort TO prevent
automobile accidents. Many specia
trains will bring large delegation:
of Ohioans. while nearly every city
of any size in the state will send spe-
cial representatives..
Evening star., 1923-08-08
D. c. SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNS IN RESPECT
Session to Be Held Thursday. But
Friday Also Will Be Day of
Mourning

The District Supreme Court paid its
tribute of respect to the memory of
President Harding by holding no ses-
sion today Justice Bailey will hold
court tomorrow, but will again sus-
pend Friday
The courthouse was deserted today
except for a few of the clerks in the
office of Morgan H. Beach. clerk of the
court. which office can close only on
legal holiday. Most of the force was
care of an emergency.
Marshal Snyder excused all his
deputies and clerks with one excep-
ton. He remained part of the day to
serve an attachment or other emer
gency writ
Register of Wills Tanner followed
the closing order of President Cool
idge and excused his clerks from yes
terday afternoon. His office will not
open again until Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
RECALL HARD|NG'S
BOOST OF COOLIDGE
Boston People Remember
Speech There Before
Nomination.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, August 8.-"1f
lived in Massachusetts, / would De
supporting Calvin Coolidge for the
presidency today"
This was a statement made by war
ren G. Harding the last time ne
spoke in Boston. 1t was on May H.
1920, before the Home Market Club In
the Hotel Somerset. only little less
than a month before Mr.. Harding was
himself nominated for the presidency
and Mr.. Coolidge for the vice presi-
dency at the republican convention In
Chicago
II do not take any stock in the
maintenance of sectional lines in Amer
lean politics." continued Mr.. Hard
ing three years ago. ANY republican
in any state is good enough TO De
and Lenroot weren't listening. !
might tell you a few points about
Ohios geographic availability;
Mr.. Harding declared that he be
machinery of political parties and
said the constant upheavals in South
American republics showed the dan
gers of any other system. Govern
ment without parties. he asserted, re-
,, suited either in instability or die
tator.
The founding fathers believed in
party government" he went on. They
| showed il when they created the
| Senate the first Legislative body
senate the first Legislative body
| tween the sober Judgment of the people
and meddlesomness of the executive
| in the conduct Of foreign affairs. That
| wisdom of the fathers saved the
| world in the last year, and viii tel
you frankly / would rather break the
/ heart of the world than destroy the
| soul Of the United States.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Acre Burial Plot
Now Coolidge's
By Succession

by the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Ohio. August s.
BY the death of Warren G. Hard
ing Calvin Coolidge comes into
possession of an acre Of land in
this vicinity which he may use as
burial place for himself. ii he
so desires.
An acre OF land owned by Ma
thaniel Wilson was beCueathed by
Wilson 100 years ago to President
Andrew Jackson as a burial place
and to his successors in the preSi-
dency. No Chief Executive has
ever availed himself of the
privilege. however. Wilson died
in 1886.
Many locust trees are within
the inclosure and II is surround
ed by a high. octagonal stone
wall. The place is known as
Presidents Acre" and is visited
by many.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
GREEKS SEND WREATH,
Orthodox Congregation to Pray for
Repose of Harding's Soul.

A committee consisting of the Rev
Thomas Daniel, pastor of the Greek
Orthodox Church. st. Constantine
and Helene; A. Matzouris, president
of the Greek Community, and Sote-
rios Nicholson, one of the trustees,
laid a wreath on the late President
Hardings coffin this morning.
The Greek Community St. Constan-
tine and Helene will hold special
masses next Friday and Sunday for
the repose of the soul of the late
President.
Resolutions Will be adopted in a
special meeting to be held next Sum-
day for the coincidence OF Mrs. Hard
ing. All the members of the congre-
cation will offer prayers for the re-
pose of the soul of the late President
Harding.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
STREET CARS TO HALT.
Tribute of Five Minutes to Presi-
dent Ordered.

Railway and Electric Company will
come to a halt Friday afternoon at
o'clock and remain at a standstill
for five minutes, while the crews
stand with uncovered heads in silent
tribute to the memory of the late
President Harding.
William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Potomac Electric
Power Company, issued these orders
to all trainmen of the company yes
terday. orders also went out closing
the offices and shops of the company
and the Potomac Electric Company
today and Friday and suspending all
outside work except that which Is alb
solutely necessary for furnishing
service to the public
Evening star., 1923-08-08
LOGGERS TO REST FOR DAY.

SEATTLE, Wash, August S-The
lumber and logging industry of
western Washington and Oregon will
observe Friday, the day OF mourning
for President Harding, by complete
suspension of operations for the en-
tire day, according to John H. Nc
Intosh, manager of the Federated In
dustries OF Washington. APP
proximately 10000 workers will rest
Friday and about 600 camps and 400
mills will be closed if the plan is
generally carried out
Evening star., 1923-08-08
GIVE FLORAL "3O."
Printers Here Remember Dead
President.

Probably the most appropriate of
all the floral. tributes was one to
Warren q. Harding, printer. present
ed by Columbia Typographical Union
of this city, in the form of a huge
printers composing rule made of
flowers, with the mystic "30"-the
good might sign of newspaper print
erdom-in the center.
The body of the design is in white
flowers. The border is blue. Frank
II. Long, president, and George G.
Seibold, secretary, of the union were
in the cortege as representatives of
the organization.
President Harding was an honor
ary member of the Marion Printers
Union.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SERVICES IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. August s.-San
Francisco, the scene of President
Hardings brave but futile struggle
against death. has arranged its own
memorial services, to take place at
the exact hour that the services will
be held at Marion, Ohio, Friday.
The services will be in the rotunda
of the city hall, and voice amplifiers
will carry the words of the speakers
and the songs to the throngs unable
to gain admittance. Former Senator
I'D Phelan will.deliver the eulogy.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
PRESIDENT REVIVES
PERSONAL CALL CUSTOM
Visits Maj. West at Soldiers Home.
After Manner of Cleveland
and Harding.

Following a precedent set by Pres
ident Cleveland and revived by Pres
ident Harding, President Coolidge
last night left his temporary white
House to pay personal call. He
motored to the National Soldiers
Home early In the evening and called
on Maj. Parker West, deputy gov
ernor of the home, whom he has
known for years.
The usual custom of Presidents has
been to make no social visits, but
both MIR: Cleveland and Mr.. Harding
frequently left the White House to
spend an evening with close friends
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

in that II reveals the manner in which the new
Chief Executive acted toward iabor ana on
labor matters during his term as Governor or
the old Ray state.)
Calvin Coolidge. who today faces
the acid test in politics. was landed
in the governorship of MASSACHUSETTS,
by that states political escalator syS-
tenn. BY an unwritten law gov
eonor is entitled to three terms, and
then the lieutenant governor, If he
behaves, is promoted to first place
But Mr.. Coolidge would have been
elected Governor of Massachusetts
under any system.
And as the result of his public work
in that state there are real working
men in Massachusetts who willingly
will testify that all through his long
Legislative and executive career Gal
win Coolidge's heart and vote have al
ways been with the honest, industri-
Gus toilerS who earn their bread by
the sweat of their brows. But he is
not the kind of politician who b ats
his breast and thanks God he is not Il
demagogue, and there are unthinking
and uniformed people all over th.s
land who contend that he is stand
patter. reactionary.
Had Few Chances.
For three years Calvin Coolidge
cooled his heels In the little office
outside the executive chamber at the
Massachusetts statehouse assigned
for the use of the lieutenant gov
ernor, and watched the political pro-
cession go by. The lieutenant gov
ernOr of the Bay state has not much
to do except to serve on committees
of the executive council. the gov
ernorS cabinet, with veto on the
governors appointments and serv-
ing on such committees as his excel
lency appoints him to. But he gets
a first hand view of the inner work
inCS of the state government, MAX IS
aCquaintanCes with department heads
and represents the commonwealth in
the absence of the governor at the
annual muster of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company, the
charitable Irish Society and the Ded-
ham Society for the Punishment of
Horse Thieves oldest fraternal
and military organizations in the
state.
Three years is long time for ap
ambitious man to wait for a chance
TO run for governor. but the escala- :
tor system works admirably in Mas
sachuSattS except when the militant
republicans kick over the traces and
the democrats butt into the govern
of the q. 0. T.
Had BiG PIuraiities.
Gov. Samuel W Mccall, whose con-
fdence in Mr.. Coolidge. his running
mate. was boundleSS, often delegated
him to represent the governor in mat
rers OF state and his underStudy al
ways acquitted himself with credit to
the state and to the administration.
Coolidge"s plurality at each succeed
ing election exceeded that Of the
governor. In 1917 it passed the 109.-
600 mark. And at last he was elected
governor
Among the laws which he signed
during his first year as chief eXecu-
tive were these affecting labor: Set
ting a forty eight hour working week
for women and children, requirins;
that labor specifications be furnished
textile weaVerS, providing for a two
platoon system for tiremen in such
cities and towns as would accept the
act, providing for representation of
employees on direCtorates of the man
ufacturing corpora tiOnS. requiring the
posting of DEGREES of the minimum
wage commission by employers af-
Evening star., 1923-08-08
OBREGON SENDS TRIBUTE.

SAN FRANCISCO. August S.-A
message from President Alvaro OBJ
regon of Mexico expressing sympathy
for the death of President Harding
was made public by l.. Q. Mccormick,
vice president of the Southern
Pacific Company. who recently headed
a trade excursion of San Francisco
merchants to Mexico City. The mes
sage said:
For the death of your honorable
President, / send you my sentiments
and expressions of coincidence"
Evening star., 1923-08-08
STANDARD OIL CLOSES.

SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-The
hoard of directors of the Standard
OIL Company Of California has ordered
all Offices and departments closed
Friday so that the employees may
observe the day as one OF mourning
and prayer The company's service
stations in California Oregon. Wash
ington. Nevada and Arizona will be
closed at noon for the remainder Of
the daT.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
INDIANA TO PAY RESPECTS.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. August S.-A
proclamation designating Friday. Au-
gust 10. the date of the interment of
the body of President Harding. at
Marion, Ohio, as day of general
mourning and prayer throughout In
diana, in memory of the late Presi-
dent. was issued here today by Gov.
McCray.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SWISS SEND CONDOLENCE.
Government Pays Tribute on Death
of President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. August S.-Oficial Swiss
condolences on the death OF PreSi-
dent Harding which Were delayed
because of the absence of Joseph G.
Grew the American minister, who is
attending the peace conference an
Lausanne, will be conveyed to thu
American minister today by Ex-
President Motta and Federal Coun
cilor Haab.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
HOLIDAY IN MICHIGAN.

LANSING, Mich, August S.-A
proclamation issued late last night
by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck names
Friday, August 10. a legal holiday
and "a day of mourning and prayer.
honoring the memory of the late
President Harding. The proclamation
requests that all industrial and COM
mercial establishments be closed dur
ing the day.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SHIPYARDS CLOSE FRIDAY.

PHILADELPHIA, August 8.-All the
shipyards along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts will be closed Friday out of re-
spect for the late President Harding,
Clarence S. King. secretary of the At
lantic Coast Shipbuilders' Associa ton,
announced.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

London has a total electrical sup
ply of 100000 kilowatts from all
sources.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BY VI. F.. HENNESSf.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Copyright. 1921
fToday's article by Mr.. Hennessy deals with
President Coolidge's career as Govern"r OF
Massachusetts and is particularly Interesting
I'm that n reveals the manner in which the new
Chief Executive acted toward labor and on
labor matters during his term as Governor or
the old Ray state.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF MARGUERITE A
DREW DECEASED

ESTATE OF MARGUERITE AN
DREW, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Margureth
Andrew, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said admin
istrator with the will annexed at Sho-
shone County of Lincoln, State of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business of the
said estate
Dated: November 18th, 1923.
ROSS B. PADDOCK,
Administrator with the will annexed
Of the estate of Margureth Andrew,
deceased
n. -23-30-D.-7-14.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, If served within said
Judicial District. and within forty days
if served elsewhere: and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 18th day of
September, 1927
(SEAL) f. A. BOWLER, Clerk
Hugh E. McElroy, Attorney for the