Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Morning Bee -ss*
Coolidge
Sworn In as
Pr esident
Father Administers Oath of
Office at Old Boyhood
Home—New Executive
on Way to Capital.
To Follow Old Policies
By Associated Press.
Washington. Aue. 3.—Calvin Cool
idgn arrived in Washington tonight
lo assume his duties as president.
By Associated Press.
Plymouth. Vt., Aug. 3.—Calvin
Coolidge, sworn in as president o£ the
United States by his father in the
Plymouth Notch farm house in which
he apent his boyhoof, left for Wash
gton at 7:30 o'clock this morning.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Con
gressman Dale of the Second Ver
mont district and two federal em
ployes, who had been hastily pressed
in secret service duty, the president
left by automobile for Rutland, where
a special train was prepared to take
the party to New York. Colonel John
By Associated Press.
■Washington, Aug. 3.—With Cal
vin Coolidge elevated to the presi
dency, the nation finds itself with
out a vice president, but the law
makes provisions for the secretary
of state to take over the duties of
president in the event of the death
of the executive. The vice presi
dency Itself, however, remains va
cant.
After the secretary of state
other members would succeed to
the office in the order In which
'their departments were originally
created. , Thus the heads of the
Treasury. War, Justice, Postoffice,
Navy, Interior, Agricultural. Com
merce and Labor departments
would be in line in the order
named.
No cabinet member has ever
been called upon to assume the
duties of chief executive because
of the death of a president.
C. Coolldge, the president's father,
who is "S years of age, resisted the
- efforts of his son to induce him to
^^take the journey to the capital.
Neighbors from Plymouth and near
by towns gathered to wish the presi
dent God speed. From Ludlow, Wood
stock and Bridgewater, came men
who had gone to school with one
they remembered as "Red” Coolldge.
An army of newspaper men and pho
tographers invaded quiet Plymouth
Notch until the start to Rutland be
came a procession of automobiles.
Within a few houis the lonely farm
house had become a Mecca for hun
dreds. Less than ail hour after -Mr.
Coolldge (had learned of the death of
President Harding, a telephone was
installed in the house and the presi
dent had learned direct from Wash
ington the form of the oath of of
fice and the fact that his father
might have the honor of administer
ing it. Jn the meantime Congress
man Dale had arrived from Spring
tieljl with two federal employes.
Ceremony Simple.
Atf soon as the brief swearing in
i eremony was over the president and
(Turn to Psse Two. Column Tour.I
Brother Notified
of Death by Radio
Columbus, Aug. 2.—Dr. George T.
I larding of this city received word
of the deatli of hie brother, the
president, through a neighbor whose
home is equipped with radio. He had
the message within a few minutes af
s^^ir the president’s death was flashed
fpiTI) San Francisco.
“yes. I have heard that brother is
dead and I am very sorry," he said,
when called ahortly after the news
was flashed. "It seems too bad that
so t.seful a man had to be taken
That is all I can say.”
Arrangements Made to Sign
Turco-American Part Today
By Assorts led Press.
Lausanne, Aug. 3—Provisional ar
rangements have been made for the
signing Saturday afternoon of the
Turco-American treaty. The Turk
ish representatives said tonight that
final word had not been received from
Angora, hut they thought the author
ity to sign the treaty might arrive
by aHturday morning.
Children to Enliven
Life at White House
By Aseoriatefl Press.
Washington, Aug. 3.-—The White
House, with Mr. and'Mrs. Coolidge
mid their two sons, once more will
become the homo of some American
boys.
Neither President Wilson nor Pres
blent Harding had sons to recall the
days when the staid old hulls echoed
to the scrambling of the lively
Itooeevelt youngsters.
John and Calvin Coolidge, Jr., 16
^^rnl 15, respectively, will ho away st
" school in Merrerslmrg, Pa., part of
the time, but while they are at home
at the While House It is expected
there Will be a noticeable change
from the ntnmsphere of recent years
White Collar Beggar
He had only a few cents in his
pocket and he was hungry. He asked
the girl to buy him a meal in the
fashionable hotel cafe, and she did.
Whereupon, naturally, came the spirit
of romance to keep them company
at their table for two and make pos
sible one of the most delightful short
stories Holworthy Hall has ever
written. You will find It In the maga
zine section of The Sunday Bee.
Broke, but a Gentleman
Count Leo Istilio Ramloff hasn’t n
dime In his pockets and he’s fast
growing frightfully baggy about the
knees, but lie’s still the monarch of
all lie surveys. .V true story of life
as it is today. In the magazine sec
tion of The Sunday Bee.
Successful Dumbbells
’’Beautiful, but dumb!’’ How often
have you heard that expression? It’s
a blessing in disguise to be called
stupid, according to O. O. McIntyre,
who cites as examples Henry Ford,
Charles Schwab. Harold Bell Wright,
Owen Davis, H. B. Marinelll apd
others, Including Silly Billy from
his old home town, a slightly cracked
youth, so the villagers said, but who
now is the leader of a Jazz band
troupe and earns nearly $1,000 a week.
In the magazine section of The Sun
day Bee.
Flappers Too Frank
That's the attitude of the pretty
Chinese maid who has come to Amer
ica to study banking. But while the
flapper may 1>e a little bit shocking,
she has a wholesome admiration for
American girls as a whole. In the
magazine section of The Sunday Bee.
Midget Newlyweds
•Just like Gulliver's Lilliputians in
giant land, the midget newlyweds meet
many queer difficulties In adjusting
themselves into a world where al
most everybody is nearly twice as
large as they. A full page illustrated
story in the magazine section of The
Sunday Bee.
Raising Families
AVhat to do with the children is be
coming the big problem of the age,
says Abe Martin. And here is one
time when Abe hasn't any ideas for a
solution. He merely hopes that a
good workable plan will evolve itself
eventually. Three hundred words, al
most rs many laughs. In the maga
zine section of The Sunday Bee.
Books for Children
Careful parents realize that much
thought should be put in on the books
their children should be allowed to
read. But it becomes a simple mat
ter for readers of The Sunday Bee.
Each week in "Happyland, ” the
special department for children, there
is printed a list of books selected by
Alice M. Jordan, supervisor of chil
dren's work. Boston public library.
You may be sure that the books she
recommends are the proper books for
your children to read. You will find
"Happyland" in the magazine section
of The Sunday Bee.
Pretty Girls
A full page of pictures of Omaha
Campfire girls in their summer camp
at Smith's Bake, la. In the rotograv
ure section of The Sunday Bee.
Another full page of pictures in the
rotogravure section of The Sunday
Be« shows the beginning of the carv
ing of the world's greatest memorial
by Gutzon Borglum at Stone moun
tain.
And remember—that If you want
your news when it Is news you have
to read The Omaha Bee.
Cop and Two Others
Hurt in Car Accidents I
Karl Sherwood, motorcycle officer,
wrenched his back Thursday night
when he ran into a car driven by
B. R. Fletcher, 4012 Maple street,
whom he says he was chasing
It. R. Black, 203a Capitol avenue,
received a fractured hip when hi*
car turned turtle nt Eleventh and
Jones streets Thursday night.
Charles Brown, 7201 North Forty
first street, nearly lost his foot In a
headon collision between bis machine
ami one driven by G. Welburn, 2502
North Fifteenth street,
hoot (latches in Pipe:
Hoy, 2, Is Held Captive
for Forty-Five Minutes
John Cloud, 2, son of Mr. and Mr*.
J, O. Cloud, 5113 Capitol avenue,
stepped Into an open gas pipe, one of
the sort down which the man stickM
a little Iron rod to turn on tlie meter,
while playing in front of 5107 Capitol
avenue yesterday morning, and was
held captive for 45 minutes.
Ills leg was In the pipe up to the
hip, and efforts of neighbor* to extri
cate him were In vain.
Employee of the gas company,
called to the scene, broke the pipe and
released the child, lie sulTeied only
minor bruises.
Success Is
Seen in pvv,
Wheat }?0'i
Updike Praises Work of
Omahans to Stabilize Mar*
ket for Benefit of
Grain Growers.
Says Plan Well Directed
Nelson B. Updike, president of the
Updike Grain corporation, asserted
that the work of the special commit
tee of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce is meeting with real results In
Us efforts to stabilize the wheat mar
ket. lie stated that no similar move
ment within his memory has been so
intelligently directed to the end of
aiding the farmers, in this instance
particularly the wheat growers.
Mr. Updilto takes an optimistic
view of the situation and gives his
reasons.
•'I understand that where farmers
are feeding wheat cheaper than corn,
they are wisely doing so." he said.
"If It turns out that any particular
amount of wheat has been fed, event
ually it will have a telling effect on
the price of wheat.
Kell Part of \\jpAU.
"Generally spei king," what I can
gather is that the farmers art eMiatf
only part of their wheat because
lack of storage facilities on titt farms.
All farmers able to hold bgek any
part of their wheat will themselves
get the benefit of any advance in the
price, no matter what causes the ad
vance.
"It appears, and it is the general
belief, that the next government re
port will show that there has been
many millions of bushels less of
wheat raised than was Indicated in
the last report.
"There has been more publicity
given to the efforts made, not only
by the farmers themesives. but by
business organizations—efforts really
Intended to help the wheat raisers—
than has been given to any other
movement to boost the price of w heat.
The intention of this movement has
really been to see that the farmer
himself gets the l>enefit, and no other
movement 1 have seen has had such
an intention so clearly defined ami so
earnestly observed.
Sees Profit in (onsumptioii.
"In 1915, according to the report of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. there was consumed or re
tained in the United States 800.000.
000 bushels of wheat. ,‘and during
1920 tlte total was 775,000.000 bushels.
If we can do the same thing this
year, the price of wheat could be ad
vanced very materially, even though
we did not export any. We have not
raised to exceed 800,000,000 bushelB
this year.
"We are exporting some wheat all
the time. If the price of corn stayj
up so the farmer can feed his wheat
more profitably than corn, if lie is
careful about his acreage next year,
and labor keeps employed as it is to
day. there will be no reason why
wheat will not advance without any
artificial assistance at all.
"All of these movement", such as
'Eat more bread,' 'Buy a hag or bar
rel of flour,' Buy ,a thousand
bushels of wheat.’ Feed wheat when
you can get It cheaper than com,’ or
‘obtain a lower freight rate on export
grain.if possible.' will help the situa
tion.
"But wheat Is liable to help itself,
especially If labor keeps employed.”
Home Folks Semi Message
of Sympathy to Mrs. Harding
San Francisco, Aiir. 3.—From
Marlon Mm. Harding received the
following message, signed "The Home
Folks:"
"It seems impossible that our big,
generous hearted neighbor and friend
has gone. This community, this
country and the world has lost ihe
one man most needed todny. The
world had learned to understand and
love him as we ulways have.
“We are grieving with you and pray
God will give you. strength."
Nebraska Leads
—in Repayments
Fanners First in Five States
to Return War Fianc?
Loans.
<
Nebraska leads the five states of
this district In repayment of War
Finance corporation loans, according
to a statement issued by J. M. Flan
nagan, secretary of the agricultural
line agency of the War Finance cor
poration of Omaha
In this district the corporation has
been active in Nebraska. Iowa. Minne
sota and North and South Dakota.
The War Finance corporation hae
loaned to Nebraska farmers $1!.000,
000 In round numbers, and the farm
ers have repaid 110.400,000, leaving a
balance of Jl.600.000, or IS per cent,
unpaid.
■'These, loans were repaid in spite
of many reverses which have visited
the farmers in the past few months,"
Secretary Flannagan declares.
"Hut regardless of these hardships,
Nebraska farmers have kept faith
with the government.”
Srlf-Confesfiod Murdered
lo Appear in Court Toda\
Special OUpatrb to The Omaha Bee.
Sioux Falla. K. D.. Aug. .1.—Antnne
Johnson, laborer of Ilgan, will ap
pear In circuit court here Saturday
and plead guilty to the murder of
IV. K. Johnson. Kgan business man,
hut no relation, and the wounding of
the latter's wife when the cottple In
terceded In a quarrel between Antone
Johnson and wife.
Martin Jarisen of Flandreau has
been arrested for furnishing the mur
derer the liquor which i« said to
hare been responsible for the crime.
Front Porch Presents Sorrowful
(Contrast to See ne Three Years Ago |
Hr A<wi«tnl Pr*«
MarionT^O., Aug * —The famous
Harding front porch, the focal point
of the 1020 campaign, today present
ed a sorrowful cord rant to the sum
mer afternoons of three years ago
when President Hauling, then only
a candidate for hi* high position,
enunciated his policies to thousands
of enthusiastic pilgrim*, or stood,
flanked by ills wife, greeting well
wishers with the quiet smile which
becHtne one of his marked character
istic* as chief executive
All was quiet around the spacious
gray structure, and the placid
reaches of Mount Vernon avenue
seemed even more tranquil than
usual. Only a flag which fluttered
idly at half mast gave Indication that
the man who left the home he loved
to accept the greatest honor a conn
try may give, lay dead
The spot in Marlon cemetery whe»
all that Is mortal of Wat fen II Hard
lug will la- consigned (o rest, Is one
«f the most beautiful In the vicinity
of the qtilef town to which he often
time* said he hoped to return it* an
"ordinary citizen."
Situated at almost tho exact ten
ter of the *hady expanse of the old
hurlal ground, the Harding family lot.
where n ptesldent of the t'nlted Stales
will resume his place among the
kindly folk he knew end loved a*
neighbors. II#* cupped In s tiny val
ley.
Two giant elms cast deep shadows
ot er slabs of granite which mark the
resting place of the president's
mother and of his sister. Mary fin
risen, and only a few atep* away n
gleaming gravel road winds through
a perfect archway of foliage faslc
toned by the Interlocking branches of
virgin elms
To the roar, where the tiny depre*
slon lex els Itself out, stretches a
quiet vista of gently rolling gra**
land, dolled here and there by the
gray blot of a tombstone, all deep
ened Into somber tint* by tli« shade
of forest trees—a fitting background
for the shrine of a chad president.
Munger Imposes i
- Light Sentences
on Bootleggers
} ear and Day Stiffe?t Jolt—
World War Vet Given
Fixe Day? and $100
Fine.
Federal Judge Munger handed out
surprisingly light sentence* to con
fessed Ixxjtleggers in federal court
Friday morning.
Charles Tarzzo, a second offender,
received the only stiff Jolt. He got
a year and a day. He was tried and
Convicted by a Jury last week.
Charles Borey, Columbus. Neb .
charged with the sale of liquor and
Illegal possession of a still, was sen
fenced to five days and fined $100.
He is a veteran of the world war
and father of nine children.
Herey refrained from telling the
judge his war record, but a friend in
the courtroom advised Assistant l>is
triet Attorney Keyser. He was the
first man to enlist from Platte coun
tr
Other sentences handed out were:
Richard Ketcharo, druggist, five
day sentence; sale of alcohol.
Louis Semon, five day sentence,
$100 fine. Mrs. lauils Semon, fined
$1: charge Illegal sale.
Izzie Schoenwald, charged with
selling alcohol; sentenced 10 days and
fined $100.
John Pryblnol. druggist, sentenced
to five days and fined $100.
Klmer Nordiii, sentenced to SO days
for illegal sale.
A. J. Stelglcln. sentenced to 30
days for Illegal sale.
Girl, 12. Hat Leg Nearly
Tut Off by Mowing Machine
Mprrlal IM.pst.li to Tho Omahk lire.
Milter. S T) . Au*. 3 —The !2 year
old daughti i of Mrs. Christine Val
set a widow who Is striving to oper
ate a farm near here with the aid of
her children, had one of her legs a!
most cut off by s mowing machine
which was being operated by an old
er brother The Injured girl was
brought to « Miller hospital, where
evei \ effort is being made to save
the limb.
_ . , - j
Bandit* Steal Jewelry
ape* is I IMspstrh to The Omaha Rre.
Kstelllne. s. D . Ang. 3 Bandits,
believed to be I raveling by auto,
entered the K. l-\ Hoffelt Jewelry
store here and escaped with watches,
rings and oilier Jewelry to the value
of 11,300. The robbery was not die
covered until the store was opened for
business In the morning Thus far no
trace of the robbers has been secured.
Hie* in Turkish Bath
Men who registered at the Brown
Park antiltarlum as O. Wilson, but
who gate no address, died Friday
morning at the sanitarium while tak
Ing a turklah bath.
The body tvas turned over to the
Brower undertaking establishment.
State Fails to Act
on Harding's Death
Bryan Arranges No Plans for
Escort—Officials Express
Their Sorrow.
.«p»ai! I»t»p»tch 1m The Oeuht B«.
Lincoln, Aug. 3.—Absence of Gov.
Charles W. Bryan from Lincoln and
apparent inability of hi* secretary to
locate him. resulted today in failure
of the capital city to prepare official
plane for service* in hoiipr of the
late President Warren G. Harding.
The governor left the statehouse
suddenly more than a week ago.
S nee that time K. C. Radke. his see
retary, ha* asserted persist'titly that
the governor was within the borders
of th# state, but he has been unable
to say where he could be located.
In the absence of his ohief, Radke
issued the following statement on the
president's death;
"The news that the president is
dead grips the attention of the world.
The last full measure of our chiefs
devotion ha* been given. H;» past
ing is mourned by all. In the hour of
our lo*s we hail our new chief
Similar expressions of sorrow were
expressed by T. A Browne, state
railway commissioner; John M. Mat
zon, state superintendent; Dan hwan
son, commissioner of lands and public
buildings: Charles W. Pool, se retary
of state; tleorge W. Marsh, state
auditor; George \V. Ayres, assistant
attorney genera!, and Charles D.
Robinson, state treasurer.
Brookhart (,ant'd* All
Speaking Engagement*
Hi Awarllllt rim
Washington, Aug. S.—Senator
Smith \V. Brookhart heard the news
of President Harding's death by ra
dio shortly after the chief executive
imsscd swat. He Immediately can
celed all speaking engagements tin
til sfter the funeral and burial s«i
vices
First Omaha Couple
iiirl I ruler Age, dels
Parent s' C on sen t
‘Engages’ New License
Wladyslaw \V> derklecilic. SO, and
Katherine Maelamka, 10, don't care
a snap »f the finger If the entire
world knows they are to he mar
ried.
Tills Is the first Omaha couple
under Ihe new slate marriage law
to apply for an application to get
married. Their application mIII he
placed on the bulletin hoard In
County Judge Crawford's court.
The bride not being of lawful age
was ordered to obtain her parents'
consent. This she did.
The couple will live at Thirty,
first slid Vinton streets.
Saddest Trip in History
Begins at Golden Gate;
Passage to Take 90 Hours
Funeral Train Due to Arrive in Washington Next Wednes
day Afternoon—Will Pass Through Omaha at 2:15
Monday Morning—Funeral Services to Be Held in
National Capital, Burial in Marion Cemetery.
Mrs. Harding Bearing Up Well Under Load of Grief
San Francisco, Aug. 3.—An avenue of mourning stretched tonight aero**
a land of sorrow. It began here at the Golden Gate and it ended In the na
firm's capital* and over it for four daya and four nights will travel a funeral
train bearing the body of President Harding.
When the train, draped In black, drew out of a black-draped station here
tonight, there began the saddest transcontinental trip in the history of the
nation. There have been funeral trains (rearing the bodies of chief executives
of the republic before, but no such train ever passed over so long a route.
San Francisco Pastor
Delivers Prayer Over
Body of Late President
San Francisco, Aug. S.—The Rev.
James 8. West, pastor of the First
Baptist church of San Francisco, de
livered the following prayer at the
services for President Harding here
today:
Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father, Thou art the Supreme
Ruler of the nation and of the
world, the Lovir.g Heavenly
Father of all Thy children, al
mighty in Thy strength and in
finite In Thy tenderness
We approach Thee humbly and
reverently but boldly and ex
pectantly In this hour when our
hearts are wrung with sorrow, the
nation is bowed in grief and the
eyes and heart-sympathies of the
world are turned toward this place.
The great and beloved chief
magistrate of our ration has sud
denly fallen at the moment when
we most brightly hoped that our
earnest prayers for his speedy and
complete recovery- were being
graciously answered, when his
great work, as it sevmed to us. had
ewty well begun. Our hearts are
broken, we are sote stricken with
the sense of loss to his family,
loved ones, friends, the nation and
the world.
Hope 1* in God.
Our hope is in Thee, and Thee
only. We humbly beseech Thee
that Thine infinite grace and com
fort may bo bestowed upon us
abundantly in this hour of our su
preme need, as individuals and as a
nation.
Wo thank Thee out of the depths
of our heart* for 'he noble, Chris
tian character, lofty principles, and
notable service of him whom Thou
haa called from sacrificial service
to rest eternal. We bless Thee for
hla unshrinking courage, his stal
wart strength, h.s radiant kindness
and gentleness, for his self for
getting devotion to the cause of
justice, brotherhood and peace for
the Individual, the nation and the
world. In the propagation of which
he sacrificed his life and as a
martyr to which lie is lovingly en
shrined forever in the hearts of the
grief-stricken but grateful people
We fondly hope and earnestlj
pray that what ho wished and
sought to accomplish by his life
may now be aocompUsed by his
death. Raise up others, we be
seech Thee, who shall carry for
ward and complete the great work
which ho began.
Ifurden of l<i-.pnnsihUitT.
We beseech Thee to bless with
wisdom, poise and strength, ell
those who were associated with him
In the great affairs of the nation,
and upon whom with his going
thera reets so great a burden of
t esponsibllity.
"We beseech Thee, especially, to
bless him. who. by this providence.
:s called to the chief magistracy of
the republic.
Iiet Thy tender? *t benediction
of comfort and sustaining grace be
upon members of the stricken fam
ily. his aged father, his brother and
sisters, and especially upon his
faithful, devoted wife, and help
meet. Comfort her with the hope
of eternal life, and according to her
great need be Thou her sufficiency
day by day until that bright morn
ing dawns when she shall ses again
the face of him w hom she has loved
long since and lost a while
We make this petition fc Tin
rich benediction upon Ute nation
and the world In the rsnte of Him
who la the resurrection and the life,
Jesus Christ, our 1-onl .and Savior.
Mrs. Harding Refuse
to I.et Mask Hr Made
San Francisco. Aug. 3.- At a con
ference of cabinet officers It waa de
cided to request tha permission of
Mia. Harding to allow a death mask
to be taken of President Harding J.
Karl Cummings, a Kan FYanciscsj
sculptor, was selected to undertake
the work. Mrs. Harding, however,
declined to permit the mask to be
taken.
Diamonds Worth $80,000
Taken From Steamship
New York. Aug 3.—Diamonds val
ued at $80,000 were stolen from a safe
on the steamship Boswell of tha lam
port A Holt line, which arrived from
south America yesterday, it was
learned today'
Ninety and one-hair hours wiu pe
required for the trip, and when it is
ended at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon the
body of Warren G. Harding will rest
a while in the White House, where
he served the American people for
nearly two and one-half years, and
then in the capitol. where, ae a aer.a
tor from Ohio, he represented his na
tive state for six years. Funeral se. -
vices will be held in the capitol ro
tunda late next Wednesday, after the
body has lain in state all day, ar.d
then will begin the final journey to
Marion. O.
Arriving on Thursday morning a>
-Marion, among the hon.e folks the
dead president loved best, the body
will be given the lender and loving
care of neighbors and friends ur.ti1
the following day, when funeral re:
vices will be held and a national day
of mourning observed. Then it wil
be laid to rest in the Marion ceme
tery.
Service* Along Way.
k San Kranciaco was afforded the first
opportunity to pay respects to the
dead leader when the body was taken
from the Palace hotel, where it had
rested since the end came Thursday
night, to the Third and Townsend
street station. But before the long
trip across the continent Is ended al
most countless other communities will
be allowed the privilege, though to
a lesser degree, for the train only will
be stopped to change engines and for
other operating purposes. It is ex
pected that people will gather along
the route the entire way and with
uncovered heade pay not only their
owm personal respects but those of
the whole American nation.
The arrangements for the trip to
Washington were made by the grief
stricken members of the president*
party today while literally thousands
stood about the hotel or walked slow
ly through the lobbies. The plans all
were submitted to Mrs. Harding for
final approval, and she was able to
give them her attention, for she still
was bearing up well under her loa»*
of sorrow.
Mindful of Others.
i
Mrs Hardirg obtained some iesi
Thursday night, retiring at 1 ar.d
sleeping fitfully until niomlrg
Throughout the day she moved about
the presidential suite always, accord
ing to those she met, more mindful
j of others than of herself. She ie
j .rum (• ruse Twe. CaIuwiw Three.»
France Loses Friend
in Death of Harding
H» rnm*
Put.«. Aug. 3.—President Hardin* *
death h taken in France as art evert
of f rst importance It even has
placed the grave political crisiv
which may lead to an end of the er
tente in the background for the t'me
beics.
The president of the republic ar.d
otlnr officials and public bodies today
transmitted expression# of tjoiiutl v
to Alts. Harding ar.d to the United
! States, til the message there tees
evinced a realisation that Fra. ce ha i
P i a til e friend.
V l ar. e ho comma r.oel s*>. . i
and a octf cily uptight n >.i. '
the phrase tised by one of tne >
lorial wr . rs in an afternoon prptr.
a ;d similar words of import were o
h* found in each column of newupa
oei s t< uchlng on the demis. of t *
Anm tin chief executive.
Radio Station Rroadra*t«
Heath of President Harding
New Tork. Aug. I—At 130 this
morning a radio station at Newark.
N .1 threw on long distance trans
mltteis and began broadcasting the
story of the president's death to st»- *
tions in Uurope. ships at sea. Amer:
can naval bases and isolated forest
patrols over the continent.
The Weather
11 hour* *ngtrg 7 r m Auguvt J
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