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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1923)
The Omaha Vi >rning ; »ee -- VOL. 53—NO. 46. rr " WaK OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923. *_g;,;/.11,14 WiJF'il "» TW0 CENTS " WASHINGTON BIDS HARDING FAREWELL V ' s __-_ —---* - Silence Is Attribute of Coolidge Reserves Speech for Moment When It Is Most Needed —Dresses to Suit Himself. Has Fine Sense of Humor By MARK SULLIVAN. ■Washington, Aug. S.—The stories of Coolidge's silences are all true enough, but they need some explan ation If they are to be understood ac curately. The silences happen. They happen with a frequency and a dis regard of time and place that oc casionally causes them to puzzle per sons who don't know Coolidge well. To those who do know Coolidge well they are merely another sign of the qualities that commend him. his self ^ contained, sure-footed, well disciplined mind, his quick penetration to the dis tinction between what is essential and what doesn't matter, his economy of time and effort. One day while Coolidge was gov ernor of Massachusetts, his most in . timate friend dropped into the state house office, thought Coolidge was looking a little tired, and asked him to come down to Sampscott on the Massachusetts shore to spend Satur day and Sunday. Coolidge came. All day Saturday, Coolidge sat on the front porch, and never spoke a word. Members of the family moved about him, and he went to meals with them, but he never spoke. Saturday night lie spoke two words. They were ‘goed night.” All day Sunday he sat on the porch again and never spoke. This story is not a mere exaggera tion for the sake of emphasizing a personal trait. It is literal In detail. The Intimate friend who was his host paid no attention to it. He had been Coclldge's Intimate friend for years before and still continues to be. He knew it was Coolidge's wav. Host Approves Silence. More strongly than that, he ap proves Coolidge's way. He happens to share a belief long held by the present writer, namely, that public men are too good-natured and easy going with their vitality. They pour it out in the casual special contacts to which they are solicited by over-, ^^^^eager friends, and don't have it left ^•^Tor ihc important judgments of pub lic business. It was Coolidge's best ■ use of that day at the shore to store up some energy for the next weeks business at the state house. And that is what he did, to the high satis faction of his host. On the other hand, w hen Coolidge has something to say, he can say it with a fluency and raciness much greater than are suggested by bis rather stiffly formal public addresses. Von might spend one evening with Coolidge and never hear a word from him. You might spend the evening with him. and not be able to get in a word yourself edgewise. These stores carry some risk of giving an inexact impression of Cool idge because, if interpreted in the light of one's ordinary experiences with personal acquaintance, they (Turn to I'nge Two. Column Fire.) Brother and Sister United After 24 Years Mrs. D. X. Alexander lives at 2039 North Twenty-first street. Two doors away. 2035 North Twen ty-first street, lives Harry Baker. He has lived there for n year. But until vesterday, he did not know that Mrs. Alexander is his sister. The children were separated after the death of their mother 21 years . ago. Mrs. Alexander lived with her 'grandmother In Oklahoma. Later she liekan a search for her lost brother. Letter for her brother was delivered to the Alexander home by mistake. The reunion followed. Keith County Fair Grounds Scene of Harding Memorial special Dispatch to The Omaha Dec. Ogallala, Neb., Aug. 8.—People of Ogallala and surrounding country will meet at the Keith county fair grounds Friday to pay a last tribute to the late President Harding. Min isters qf Keith county assisted by .State Senator George Hastings of Perkins countw and State Senator .James Kroh of Ogallala will have charge of the program which will consist of sacred music, special pray er and short talks. Many Overcome hy Heal During Harding Funeral Washington, Aug. 8.—Numerous beat casualties—notie of them report < f serious—took pla^e in the great crowd which saw the Harding fit ueral cortege and nmoiig the uni formed troops which took part. A I rolling’ sun and a high degree of humidity combined to prostrate scores. For most of the ccsunltUs first aid was sufficient and a smaller * number were taken to the hospital*. ^^Slayer of Police Officer Sent to Prison for Life My A*iorlftt#il Pre**. Cleveland. Aug. 8.—J^hn L. Whit field was found guilty of^ first degree murder with a recommendation for mercy by a Jury In Judge Phillip* rourt late today for the murder of Patrolman Iannis O riff in on May 11 •fudge Phillips sentenced Whitfield t" lift; iinpil wo tune lit in the Ohio Vvni tentiaryf fl May Be Secretary to President Coolidge I' ^ Orarlec-T'*" Kdvvaril T. Clarke lias been private secretary to President Calvin Cool idge while the latter was vice presi dent of the Clilted States, and it is believed Mr. Coolidge will retain him in that important post. For 18 years Mr. Clarke, who is 60. was private secretary’ to Cnited States Senator Henry Cabot Codec. Moro Religious Fanatics A r e Slain in Battle '■ “ ■ * Peaceful Effort* Fail and Con stabulary Takes Drastic Measures — Cause of Trouble Unknown. By .\Mucistpd Press Manila, Aug. 8.—Details uf a bat tle between a detachment of tha Philippine constabulary and Moro re ligious fanatics, which began last Saturday in the t.anao district. Island of Mindanao, resulting in the killing of 48 of the maddened natives, were received today by Governor General Wood. Col. Ole Waloe, in command of the Danao constabulary, telographeu the governor general that. after two days of operation, the fanatical Moro band, including their leaders, had virtually been destroyed. Thirteen of the natives deserted the band, he stated, and made their escape, while 10 of the Moros are still holding out behind stone barricades. Three of the Philippine soldiers were wounded In the engagement, one seriously. Peaceful Kfforts Fail. Colonel Waloe stated that he had tried every peaceful means to pla cate the fanatics, who were com manded by a Jloro chieftain named Guarin. He even obtained the ser vices of messengers from friendly sultans of the island, who were sent to the fanatics with offers of peace. These Were unsuccessful. The officer finally decided that any further delay in taking drastic mean ures would only result in increased slaughter. The troops then took the offensive. "Operations here are exceedingly diffic ult owing 10 the maniacal fanat icism of the Moros and because the terrain is completely covered - w ith old stone harriers and thick growths of bamboo,” Colonel Waloe stated in his message. Iteason Is I nknown. The battle Saturday is believed to have been the outcome of an ulti matum delivered to Governor Santos of Lanao last Friday by the Moros demanding that he turn over to them 40 members of the constabulary who, the natives charged, took part In a fight between the Moros and the troops three years ago. The ultima tum stated that if the men were not turned over to the band within trfereo days, the governor's forces would be attacked. Heavy Rain in Lincoln Damage* Wire Line* Lincoln, Aug. 8.—More than three quarters of an inch of rain fell In Lincoln last night and this morning, according to the weather bureau. Con tinued wet weather is causing trouble for telephone, telegraph and electric i ower companies, « number of broken wires and short circuits resulting. Dtuirin/i Masters Reprove Teacher: Dance “Too Wild'' New York, Aug. 8.—The dancing masters’ convention last night ap proved two new steps and reproved an Instructor for leaching a dance that was decided to lie 'Too wild." The new steps that were approved were "Naze's waltz,” introduced by Miss Hilda IlHiiker of Nan Pedro, t ab, and the "Hauilmllna,” a new fox trot introduced by Mrs. Anna liennor of Philadelphia. The dance frowned upon was orig inated by Arthur Murray of New York and is known ns the "Prince of Wales" fox trot. I{,-solutions adopted asked the mayor of Kalamazoo, Mich., to have police on the lookout foe instructors who arc leaching "wild and wool)’’ ■wings, struts and jigs. Germany to Continue Resistance Chancellor Cuno SaysrfVation Must Rely on Own Iron De termination, in Address Before Reichstag. Hooted by Communists ' By Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. 8.—Passive resistance will be continued with al the strength of the German people, “free from mad acts of violence and terror,” and the people in the unoccupied territory will ‘ support actively” those in the occupied region, hancelor Cuno assert ed in addressing the reichstag when it convened for a short extraordinary session today. When the chancellor arose to begin his long address he was prevented from speaking for some time by the communists, who greeted him with epithets such as "Traitor!” "Swin dler!" and "The president of the Stlnnes company’s oard is going to speak." b One communist deputy got very ex cited, shok his fist at the chancellor and wjis caled to order twice. Herr Cuno was subjected to continual in terruption during the speech, which was received somewhat coldly by the public. Must Rely on Own Powers. "if there is no light on the horizon which promises us speedy help, then it is for us to keep alive by means of our own Iron determination," said the chancellor in his perroration, "and to make every sacrifice In this we must rely solely on ourselves. We stand alone and must and will help ourselves." Chancellor Cuno reviewed the inter nal and external situations and, al luding to the British draft reply of the German note, said that the prin ciples upon which Great Britain based its proposals really were not pleasant for Germany. There were many suggestions in the draft which appeared impossible to the German government, so far as It was able to judge without knowledge of the supplimentary documents, as serted the chancellor, adding liat in an endeavor to maintain good rela tions vith its comrade in arms of yesterday, England had gone extra ordinarily far in its concessions to the French standpoint. No Reason to Hope. "It is 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 none " Emphasizing the danger and the fu tility of conjectures pending the pub lication of the British documents, tlie German chancellor said that the only thing certain was that there was no reason for any great hopes. Never theless. lie added, the German gov ernment cannot abandon the belief that economic commonsense and a sense of justice will eventually prevail in foreign countries. "Germany must be prepared for a long period of suffering,” he added, "and to accommodate itself to such circumstances and not expect to work wonders. We must blieve in ourselves and manifest tliat belief, not by fatal istic resignation, but by action. "The world knows we are ready* to take into account French prestige if France ceases to impose humiliation merely for the sake of humiliation, but what we cannot, and will not. do is to abandon our German land and hertay our fellow countrymen " Five New Deputies Are Appointed by Sheriff Sheriff Mike End res announced ye* u-rday the appointment of five new deputies, H. J. Paxton. 2320 North Nineteenth street, motorcycle officer: (•rant Yates. 215 North Twenty sixth stree.r, turnkey: Dan J. Phillips. 222 1-2 Park avenue, field man. An ton Abels, 6314 Binney street, turn key, and Thomas B. McGovern, 4427 Emmet street, turnkey; Charles Melby, former turnkey, will become a motor cycle officer. Bootleggers Are Seined. Detroit, Aug. 8.—Its paint dulled with mud and canvas over its batches to disguise It as a bootlegging craft, the Flying Dutchman, speed boat of the prohibition forces oti the Detroit river, seized a 83 foot launch with 30 cases of liquor aboard today. The prohibition liotrt had become so well known on the river that bootleggers spotted it in time to escape. The operator of the captured boat sprang into the water, when he found federal officers aboard the craft, which lie bad taken for another iniot legging boat. lie reached ahore ahead of the federal officers, who sprang Into the water after him, and escaped. Man Jralou*; 3 Drad. Battle Crek. Mich., Aug. R -The body of Mrs, B. 11. Stewart. 58. was found by a posse of searcher* late today 10 miles southeast of this city, bringing to three the number of per sons whose deaths are blamed on John 11. Wells, 70. retired merchant and reputed to be wealthy. Wella early today allot and killed his wife, Ella, 68, and himself. Me left word with n nephew that In- had killed Mrs. Stewart and placed her body In a clump of bushes some dls lance from this city. Jealousy is the theory advanced In police as i he cuuse of the triple kill 1 »o*. 1 j. Morton Peapod and Children Have Gone to the Lakes for the Summer A -( AND IF THE NEA.R EAST HAD ANY 5EHSE OF GRATITUDE AT ALL THEY . WOULD ORGANISE A RETURN RELIEF^ MOVEMENT FOR OUR MILLIONS CP suffering husbands whose FAMILIES ARE SUMMERING' U V— ELSEWHERE f 4+* Laddie Boy, at Bier, Has Instinct of Death of His Beloved Master By AMAclittd fro*. Washington, Aug. 8.—Laddie Boy said his last goodby to his master in the East room of the White House this morning, and there may b* some hard hearts who will say that a dog couldn't know, but it seemed to those about him as if he did. Mrs. Harding, who loves Laddie Boy no less than her husband did. told the attendant whose special charge the pup 1ms been, to take him in the East room for a moment be cause he seemed to want to go. Alertly he sniffed the heavy air. freighted with the fragrance of th» funeral blooms, walked solemnly around the bier lying under the great crystal chandelier, and poked his nose in the flowers, as if looking for the master iie -knew was there but could not see. and then turned brown eyes on the Whtte House attaches with an inquiring look which was too much for them to endure without their own eyes turning misty. Laddie Boy knew his master was back In the house, but he seemed to sense that for some reason he could not find him, and like s good dog he concluded there was nothing to do but go hack to his favorite spot and wait, faithful to the end. Man Killed in Leap From Airplane Wing ft* Inlernsliensl News Service. Denver, t.'olo.. Aug. • —The body of A. H. Gltf of Oak Park. Ill . was brought here this morning from I'iS| tes park, where late Inst night he met Ills death In a fall from the wing of an airplane. Becoming panlu strlcken when the plane “bucked" in making a short rise lo clear a bluff. Gltf climbed to the wings of the ship and Jumped, breaking his neck and dying instant ly. The machine, owned and operated by George W. Marbut. trashed to the ground approximately one mile east of the Stanley hotel, when Marbut tried to make the machine rise to avoid u small bluff, and only 15 feet from the ground when Gltf became frightened Hnd Jumped. Marbut es caped with only slight injuries. Mrs. Gltf ami T-J ear-old daughter were witnesses to the fatal Jump. The Gltf a were mejitber* of an express lour which reached the park yeatei day morning <Juitn Channel Swim. Hover, England, Aug. *. — Mrs. I leinlngton ( arson, the American long distance swimmer, abandoned her attempt yesterday morning lo swim the English channel from Ho ler to 1 alals. Nile was then only • few miles from the Farnrh roast, hut the task was tow great for her. Nhe had then covered a little over IS miles and had been in the water III? hours. RiipIiph to Kunrra! in Pin no. Nftr Orlennn, Ln , Aug. s t'pon receipt of a befitted cable from the president of Spanish Honduran.1 Eunevlo Toledo y Lopez. Itonduran con mil here, obtained nil airplane nnd hopped off late yewlerilwy for Wash ington. where ho will officially repre wont hia republic at Uio Hbiiling fu ueral utrewonjee. German Trade in Utter Confusion Shopkeepers Proclaim Gen eral Strike Thursday to Protest Conditions. Bv Pr»«* Berlin, Aug. R.— Utter confusion prevailed in th# retail situation in all lines in gr eater Berlin yesterday, due to the continued plunging of the mark and the consequent fantastic rise of the dollar. While the food situation continues to show a chronic shortage in ord! nary staples, hourly rises of prices caused by the fluctuation of the mark are projecting a new and serious ele ment Into the situation, as the retail ers sre withdrawing their wures from sale whenever the customers refuse to pay prices based on the gold mark or the dollar units. As the latter procedure ifsults in price ranges which are prohibited under the usury ordinances the shop keepers' union has proclaimed a gen eral strike for Thursday, and all re tail establiahmenta except food shop* will close for a day as a protest against conditions under which they are expected to operate. The government virtually has aban doned all further attempta to "peg'' the mark or save it from the abysmal plunge. The government propose* to make the recently floated internal gold loan the crux of the new na tional currency. The dollar rate fluctuated between 3.000.000 and 4,000.000 marks to the dollar Throughout t-h# day.* The ofll clal figure was 3,300,000 for the dol lar and 15,000.000 for the pound ster ling. Conlidge Will Sipn Bonu« Bill. Says Legion Head By International New* Service. Washington, Aug. S Passage of a bonus bill by the next congress with the help of President Uoolidge was predicted this afternoon by Wil liam Doyle. Massachusetts, state commander of the American I*egion. following a conference between the executive and legion officials. "Service men of the country need have no fear al*out President Cool Idge’s altitude on the bonua," said Doyle, as he left the temporary White House "Ills service to the veterans cannot lie queatloned. He was the flist governor to sign a state bonus Mil w hile ctitef executive of Massachusetts." Train Service to Be Halted for Five Minutes Friday Chicago. Aug R —All train service will be suspended for live minutes from 2 to 2.05 p. in., central standard time, Friday. In tribute to the late President Harding, whose private fu neral services will he held In Marion, O., that day, the Western Hallways General Managers' association an nounced today, Uallroad offices will be closed except for emergencies. Biggest Still Fount!. Urvnaburg. Rug- R -What is said to h* th* iarff*nt Mill "In captivity" in th* utat* was *ri**<l n*ar flttket* villa i**<**ntl> by at tit* troopn w. On* tlu>u*Mi)id K.tllunw of utoonahln* wtrt luund in the immediate \icinlty, I ---- - . ■ ... I. , --- Harding Memorial Meeting 3 P. M. FRIDAY Ak-Sar-Ben Field PROGRAM Dead March from "Saul," band, 3 p. m. promptly Call for silance. Mayor Dahl man prodding. Introductory remarks, scrip ture reading and prayer. Bishop E. V. Shaylar. "Lead, Kindly Light," Kiwa nis quartet. Brief address, Joha L. Ken nedy. "Abide With Me," three stan ces, Kiwaase quartet, American Legion ceremony. Prayor. Firing of salute, army and veterans' organiaations. Flag lowering. Grand Army of tho Republic. Taps, American Legion buglers. | Flag raising, Boy Scouts of Amorica. , "America."* band and audi. anca, standing. Benediction, Rov. A. A. De Larir.e of First Baptist church. V, ■ / Woman Attacked; Hotel Guest Held Mr*. Selma Short was at ruck over the head with a blunt instrument In the hallway of the Jefferson hotel yesterday morning. she told police, after »he had upbraided Ralph Yena wine, also a resident of the hotel, on hie Idleness Yenawine was arested on charge of assault and batter}'. Detectives had come to the place searching for another man when tho manager told them of the affray The woman was attended at'Central police headquarters. Corn Crop in Hawkcyc Slate •>3,000.000 Bu*lieU Short Ity International News Serrtre. lie* Moines. Aug. S.—Iowa's corn crop will total this year 412,909.OOP bushels, or 53.000,000 bushels less Ilian lsst year, according to the estl males of the federal department of agriculture office here today. The wheat crop will yield 13.946 000 bushels compared with 15,(31,000 last y ear. Ruth Finetl fur Speeding. Now York. Aug. S - Babe Ruth to day was fined 925 in traffic court after he had pleated guilty to driving his motor car 60 miles an hour on the Harlem Speedway He paid the fine Ruth was arrested twice in 1921 for speeding, spending a day hi .lull for one offense Scores Rim, Die*. Applet on. . Auk & Frank A Urnff, ns, niriiibn of a Hr I tun (W * * Nmol will | rum. dropped d*'inl a few moments after ho*hn«l ton Iked to tin bench after noorin# a run l>ea;lir® AulteU from over t \ertion oh\ »ivuiu» did \ i Body of Late President Leaves Capital on Last Journey to Home Town Funeral Train Bearing Dead Chief Leaves for Marion Short ly After, 6 Wednesday Evening—Impressive Funeral Services Held Prior to Departure—Thou sands Get Last View of Dead Executive. Coolidge and High Officials Leave for Ohio Today By Am Billed Pres*. Washington, Aug. 8.—President Harding's funeral train, bearing III* fallen leader back to Marion for entombment, left Washington at 6:06 to night. Lntfl the very end of the dead president's last brief sojourn in tlie na tional capital the new chief executive, who has taken up his burdens where Warren Harding dropped them, and all the other highest dignitaries of the government remained near at hand as an escort of honor. Thursday night, headed l»y President Coolidge, they will leave for Marion to attend the funeral there on Friday. On the funeral train when it rolled slowly out of l nion station tonight was Mr*. Harding, who had passed courageously through the ordeal of the state funeral ceremonies, and a party of personal friends. She had come direct from the W hite House, not going to the i apitol to follow the body of her husband on its way to the terminal from the rotunda, where it had lain in state .during the afternoon while countless thousands passed to pay it parting reverence. All members of the cabinet who are in this country were aboard the train. Last Coming of Dead President Home City to Creet Both of Most Distinguished Citizen in Sorrowful Silence— Funeral Friday. Bs Awneleted 1‘rfM Marion. O.. Aug. S—Warren Gama liel Harding is on his lust journey home, and Marion, shrouded in mourning, peacefully awaits hie com ing. Unlike his arrivals and Ins de partures In the distant past, m hen little notice was taken of his move ments. and also unlike the near past, when they were announced with re joicing, Thursday's arrival will be heralded by the tolling of the bell*. When the nation* funeral train bearing the late president crosses th* Marlon county line and begins to traverse the countv where he laid the foundation for a character which made him ,tfcs nation's l>eloved, Marion bells will begin to pea). They will continue to toll a\ 30-second in tervals till thtbody has been set at fest in the home of his father. Hours to Be Sacred. As soon ss the body is p.aoea .n the Harding home, th* utmost pri vacy will be maintained there for a few hours. It will be a sacred hour In that home in East Center street, for there sits the aged father, bowed in grief, who for seven days will have been waiting the time. Vountlrg the hours and the minutes, when he again might be with his son. even though the reception lie no spoken greeting, no returned smile, no gentle handclasp % After this s.lent communion the doors will l>« thrown open from I to 10 p. m., and friends of the dead president will be permitted to pas* by his bier. They also will be per mitted to pass again Friday. 3 to 1. before ths body is removed to the cemetery for brief funeral services. The nation having today held funer al services for its president In all stateliness and honor due his exalt ed position, Marion, Friday, will con duct funeral services for its most d‘s tinguished citizen. Simple Funeral Service In striking contrast to the services in ths nation's capital today, when state honors were paid, will be the plain and simple service conducted here at the vault in ths "city of the dead. ’ Without pomp or military display of a single sort, the service at 3. cen tral standard time, will consist only of the singing of two hymns by the choir of Trinity Baptist church, of which Mr. Harding was a member, the reading of a few paasage* of the scriptures by the Rev. Georgs W. l.andts, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, and a prayer bv the Rev. Pr. Jesse Swank, pastor of Marion Epworth Metbodlst Episcopal church The hymns to be sung are Leal Kindly Light" and Nearer My God to Thee." With this simple service cor.chided the nation's president wlU have been laid to rest and as the world moves on the only Indication that another of the nation's chief executives sleeps iTnrn lo I’sse Tee. Column seven i FfrpiMMi Krretl, Sioux Falls S P . Aug * After dellberatlug 1i minutes, and taking two hallots. the jury in the trial of Charles L. Ferguson in circuit court late last night returned a verdict of not guilty to the state's charge of the murder of Eugene Griffin, who was allot and killed tti Ferguson's yard CO days ago. The Weather 1 For 24 hour* »n4in| 7 o An*u*»t » !»3S. . . . II looMi. *3 mp*n. 4>* norm At. H wince i \ i, ? “* K*l*tt*r llumlctil' IVrvrnl**r n m ti noon 7 |* p- . « rreritiltrttIon. Iwrhr* rnitl IliiiirfrrdlN* T«»*At T t «»l Ml ! It O'* .t#flrnni'y, 1 M. Iltnirl . TrttHM rNliin t k *. nn. \ I*, m. i* IV . . <5 l» «• I a in b * 3 p i > 0 • tv. »'-3 •» t» U * u. Vi i r m V> HMlillg IUII, .ve. spoke her grief Irylay at the passing of a well-beloved eon, the 29th president of the United States, spoke it In a pageantry of sorrow, spoke it in an outpouring of silent emotion, spoke it in tones of majestic reverence such as the nation has seldom heard. All that a great and powerful peo ple can do to show their veneration and their respect for the departed '“•der was done here today in the national capital for Warren G. Hard ing All the homage and sorrow that is in the nation's heart was laid to day at his silent feet. And in the performance there was written a chap ter in the pages of the republic's his tory that shall be forever green in the memories of men. Hardly had a torpid sun swung ' quarter way across the smoky sky when the great black gates of tue White House sw ung wide and all that remains of Warren G. Harding came forth from its last night under its broad roof into the hands of the peo ns Scsorialed Prtu Washington. Aug. 8.—Shortly 1 after 9 o'clock tho casket of War ren G. Harding was opened as it lay among the flowers in the Kasl I room of lire White House, and the relatives and close friends said I heir tearful goodby to the dead. All the White House employes who had loved him for Itis Kindly tlinuglilfuliit r-« and hi« Wrong heart, filed past with the others, dim eyed and inconsolable. He lay in his Iasi sleep with an infinite peace in his smile, and with his ' hands folded over the body in a deep repose after the full years bf his great labors. I_ pie ar.d thence through endles* latte* of bowed and reverential cit'renrv to where the dome of the capitol showed mistily against the fogrr heavens I nder Great Dome. Ar.d there, under the gvea- dome which has covered the nation's h# roes, reverential hands laid his bod', wrapped only in the glorious mantle of the flag, on its catafalque that the rich and poor, th# mighty and the small, might pass by his bier and mourn him to his grave The cavalcade of sorrow deposited its honored dead at th# nation s tap tai at 11:20 a m. The slow, mourn ful Journey down historic Pennsyl vania avenue, amidst crowded side walks of sorrowing c.'tiaere toot St minutes. The mortal remains of th# president were then carried up th# broad entrance into the center of th# room. There on a catafalque squarely he neath the great glass chardelie Tenderly they lifted it. and slowly they treaded their way across th# glased floor, through th# w.de portal* and across the hroad piat** to whei # .Turn to Put Two. Column Tw*.i 'lan Wanted in Colorado \rre*ted in California T,os Angelas. Aug S —The police here an# holding C. J. Beer, said to be from Conejos county, Colorado, who was taken into custody today at Venice, Cal., on advices from the chief of police of Denver that Be. is wanted in Colorado on a felon I charge. Th* Los Angeles officer* are with cut detalla of the charge aga irsi Beer, although the Venice official* declared he was wanted in connect tion with an accusation of embeaile Iment Involving upward* of JfSMW I'nofficUl word received here w-a* I that the alleged swindling was pe nut rated in the svle of oil stovk. f irst Omaha Hot Named for ( altin Cnolidgo I- Horn First Omaha baby to 1<* named | after President Calvin CoolJdge- is On Ivin CooUdife lYV’o, son of Mr ana j Mr*. l. )Vklo. iMvet ! jH>r.t street. Mr lYklo -.** a dem*v • 'rat. a ml hut hern deputy o>unt> !»>* (qfss*or for the I am w\Tn yea tew j I'alvin Ooohdcr 1* the fir*? hoy born In the family. He ha* one ala* ter, Beverly, and two half si Mere, Marie, 1?, amt l ilium. 10 Janeon Plans Picnic. S|u> i ll |Ht|Mlrli la The Owtaha Hff Jaw sen Neb Aup s ,J, 'i*t ♦ n % held a plome Friday on! S It tirnish nut*;* -■ e .played on tl* ;mia c both day* k