Engineer Is Killed in Vain Attempt to KidnapBergdoIl American Wounded in Plot to Seize American Draft Dodger in German Town. By International News SerTlre. Eberhach. Germany, Aug. 11.—Carl Schmidt, an engineer, was shot dead and an American named Roger, was wounded by Grover Cleveland Berg doll, wealthy American draft dodger, in a fight in Bergdoll's room in the Kionenberg hotel early today. Roger is believed to have come here from Farls. Bergdoll claims the strangers were trying to kidnap and carry him off by force. Lieutenant Griffith, an American, was arrested, e is said to have been in charge of the men who were try ing to seize Bergdoll. The strangers drove up in an auto mobile and entered the hotel looking for Bergdoll. Bergdoll, who has been suspicious of strangers ever since a previous attempt was made to kidnap him a year and a half ago, carries a pistol in his coat pocket, ready for instant use. Fight in Room. Claiming to be friends of the ref ugee, two or three of the men went to Bergdoll's, room and knocked on the door. Atfer gaining entrance loud words could be heard. There was a sound of scuffling and then •shots were tired. Bergdoll, dishev elled and excited, dashed through the door, not knowing how many men were in the kidnaping party. Schmidt’s body lay on the floor. He died almost instantly. It Is believed Roger will recover. News of the shooting caused tremendous excite ment in the hotel and throughout the whole of this little German town, A big crowd gathered at the hotel and Bergdoll's friends began menac ing the men who had accompanied Griffith. Griffith was then arrested for safe keeping. Claims Self-Defense. The alleged kidnapers kept their plans secret and If Bergdoll had not been armed probably would have suc ceeded in spiriting him out of the country wfjere he can be returned to the United States for trial on the .✓■charge of evading military service. Bergdoll told the police authorities he was acting in self-defense. He expressed regret over the killing of Schmidt hpt said he was determined not to be taken. Bergdoll has relatives living near here. His big red motor car is n familiar sight upon the roads about Eberbach. Bergdoll has disappeared at intervals and once it was reported he had married in Switzerland, but this report proved untrue. Army to Fly Flags at Half Staff Until September 2 War department Instructions re ccived by Seventh Corps area head quarters are that the flag will be dis played at half staff at all military posts and stations until September 2 in memory of the late President Hard ing. Harvey W. Miller, adjutant, made this announcement. Lake Andes Denies Report That Black Bass Are Dying Special Dispatch to Thu Omaha Bcc. Lake Andes, S. IJ., Aug. 11 —Re ports sent out from Sturgis, S. D., that a mysterious epidemic was kill ing black bass in the lakes here is absolutely false, according to D. V. Scott, president of the chamber of commerce. He states that fishing this year has .been the best during July and August that has been en Joyed for several years. ADVERTISEMENT. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Othlne— Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckled and giving a dear, beautiful complexion that It is sold under guarantee, to' refund the money If It falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othlne and re move them. Even the first few ap plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne; It is this that is sold on the money-bark guar antee. ADVERTISEMENT. ■ WRINKLES AND FACIAL BLEMISHES REMOVED The improved Gordon Parialan Proceaa originated and recently perfected by a famoua french dermaJologiat ia now being uaed by aeveral of the foremoat beauty apecialiata in thia country and haa been pronounced unexcelled for the removal of fine linea and wrlnklea from about the eyea, faoe and neck, aa well aa for re moving facial hlemlahea, aurh aa amall pox pita, hlackheada, comedone pita, frecklea. blotchea, acara. enlarged porea, powder and blrthmarka. Thia treatment ia not a peeling, aatrin gent, wax lotion, cream, exerciae nr maa aage proceaa for It dialntegratea blem lahea and wrinkled tiaauea and forma new ixnblemiahed and unwrinkled akin In Ita Place . Theae famoua treatmcnta have been prepared for home uae and may be ap plied by anyone. 'I he Gordon Dermatology Company of 245 Tramway llldg.. Denvey. Colo., will aend literature completely de aeHbing thia proceaa to thoae Interacted upon requeaU Aquila Court Building to Re Unique in American Architecture a* . - .....a. ... .. ... .. . •////// ////////; ft.f-f ' / ////7///A The courtyard of Aquila Court building, as it will appear when it is finished, is shown in the archi tect's drawing of the court and its surrounding buildings. This court, to be the most spec tacular feature of Aquila Court building, the $800,000 structure now being erected on Howard street be tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, will open on Seventeenth op posite the Y. W. C. A. building, just below Howard street. The court will be 102 feet deep, flanked on the •north by the four Siory west wing of the main build ing, two stories high, which will he a part of the Aquila Court structure. Th s court, according to the build ers and owners. Chester A. and Ray mond C. Cook of Chirago, will be the first courtyard ever placed in a commercial building in America. The only other court in a commercial building, according to the Cooks who have studied buildings in every large city in America, is the Italian Gar dens on Michigan boulevard in Chi cago, owned by the Cooks, and con structed by them in remodeling a group of old buildings. The success of the court built In between old buildings on Michigan boulevard, caused the brothers 40 build the Omaha court, the first of its kind to he built in America. The* floor or base of the court will be covered with old, rough flagstones of different color, shape and size. This flagstone base, together with the brook of running water to be in the renter of the court, will be built by a Wisconsin stonemason, said by the Cook brothers to be the best rough-stone workman In the United States. The colonnades shown on either side of the court are to op entrances to shops and a tearoom. The budd ing on the south side of the court, which will bo about 175 feet long, will have artists' studios on the up per floor, and each will have a bul l-liny^ overlooking the court. The Klines on the Howard street side of t\e building will have en trances on the court as well as on Howard street. The . urt will he 43 feet wide. The entire Aqulta Court building, with the courtyard and the studio building on the south, will be com pleted about Christmas. Pope Is Planning World Drive for General Peace Catliolir Bishops From All Na tions to Be Called to Huge Conclave in Rome. Berlin. Aug 11.—The pope is plan ning a world-widp campaign against extreme nationalism in the interest of general peace, according to informa tion received here from reliable sources. His holiness believes, with many other friends of peace in Kurope. that extreme chauvinism is largely respon sible for* the failure of the world to realize true and last inc peare. Though not yet offilelally an nounced. it is well known in , high Catholic circles that the pope plans to call the Roman Catholic bishops from all over the world to a huge conclave In Rome, not later than 1 'J25. - The pope, it is said, has come to the conclusion that chauvinism, that extreme form of nationalism which advocates or applies force against other people and countries for sol fish reasons and without regard to right and human justice or divine, is one, if not the chief obstacle to gen era! peace in tho world. The pope, it is said, contemplate^ condemning such chauvinism, jingo istic aspirations and all activities for j the stirring up of strife among nn tions, as heresy and contrary to the commandments, to the good of Chris tendom and the brotherhood of man. Government Intervention in Coal Squabble Looms Washington. Aug. 11.—Govern mental intervention designed to pre vent a suspension in anthracite pro duction after September 1. it was in dicated today, will be taken early next week. While information ns to the exart method to be followed whs lacking, there was said to he a probability that the federal coa! commission would invite officials of the miners’ union and representatives of the anthracite mine operators to resume negotiations for a wage contract which would keep the men at work after September 1. Negot at ion® broke off 10 days ago, when the union representatives de matided that the operators grant the “check off’ in the new contract, and the operators refused. Only Three Muuy Golf Link* in New York. Omnium Finch C. II Moore*, president of the Fon tenello Fork Coif, i luli wrote to City f'< mnil.ploner ,1 It. Hummel from New York city. Hinting that the rent f-rn oily line only three municipal golf llhka. one of which Is closed for Improvement*. "Many New York golfers would think (hey were In heaven If they could play on Funtenelle link*," Mr. Moore* wrote Prize inners Are Announced in The Omaha Bee’s Animal Contest Hunting African game is an un certain business, even "lien one pur sues them only through the liases of The Omaha Bee. And it must he admitted that It "isn't made any easier by getting the light descrip tion tacked onto the wrong animal. Still, of the many young Nimrod - who entered the African Wild Animal competition of The Omaha Bee. there appeared two who brought down their quarry S times out of 9. Kvery boy and girl who entered llie competition received a ticket to the moving picture, "Trailing African Wild Animals," at the Moon theater. Besides this, fll.'i in prizes are to be distr.limited Prize winners will present ihem selves at the city editor's desk of The Omaha Bee Monday afternoon at 9 to receive their prizes In person Prizes "ill he awarded as follows: First Prize, ?10—Dorothea Hess, V47 South Twenty fourth street; eight answers correct. Second Prize, Jr.— Dawson Adams. 1338 South Thirty f.fth street; eight answers correct. Third l*i ize, $3—Katherine South nrd, 2301 F street: eight answers cor rect. Fourth Prize. $2—Helen McChesney, ■ 413 Florence ltoulevard; seven an swers correct. Fifth Prizes. 11—Charles Sylvia. 4313 Chicago street, seven answers correct; Helen Adele Williamson, 413 North Twenty seventh street, seven answers correct; Helen Stubbs, 2021 Camden avenue, seven answers ror reet; j.uK F'itpatrlck, 3324 Camden avenue, seven answers correct; Ruth Edna Adams, fi, 518 South Thirty fifth street, six answers correct. The decisions are baaed tirst of all on the number of correct answers In decisions Itotwecn contestants with the same number of correct answers, neatness and i-rglnallty of mounting, and ago of the contestant were laken into consideration. The correct list of anitnnls Is as follows: l. I,lon; 2. Giraffe; 4. Mon key; 5, Impala; fi Hyena; 7. Buffalo; 8, Cheetah; 3. Gazelle; 10 Wort hog. Pioneer Woman Dies; Stricken on Street Mr.*. Mary Hunter, 72, for mnr<“ than aO years a resident of Douglas county, died suddenly yesterday *»f: apoplexy while nn her wav home after visiting i non in fierce. Neb Mrs. Hunter has lived a short dis tance north of the city limits ever since she and her husband came t<» Douglas county In 1S73. Two sons. John and Owen, live in Pierce. After visiting with them, she left to return home and whs stricken and died while Just two miles from Florence Surviving her, besides her sons, are four daughters. Mrs .! J Mu 1 len. Mrs. Theodore fSanai*om ami Mrs. Nellie Mason of Omaha, and Mrs Nora Frowley, Cleveland, O. Funeral services will he held nt the home of Mrs Mn-y a legally constituted body. Judge Munger held that no federal question was involved within his Jurisdiction. Ingoldsby was con victed In the district court of Otoe county of uttering forged paper He acted as his own counsel In the hear ing and gave notice of appeal from to day’s decision Suit F i It'tl to Prcv nil Sale of Sled Company Chicago, Auk 11. The Alii * tl Chemical and I>v« corporation of Now York filed *ult In the circuit rourt here today seeking to set aside the miIm of the ufofk of the Steel and Tul* € *«>m11.• ny of Amn u i. a *H>o, 000,000 corporation, to the Young* town Flu* t nnrl Tube c mp«n> The Ail'd Chemical company nl*" socks to restrain the majority sto* U holders from distributing the pro reeds of the nale t»» tlu* stockholder**. The petition allege* that tlu Allied Chemical company owiih, through it* subsidiaries, the Hemet Holvny com pnny, 161.3.M shines of the common stool; of the Steel and Tuhc fninpimx of America, and if the mile mode by lh« defendants In allow* d to stand, tl l«** of about $4,000,000 w II rii»u*». In the K1J1 ond Samoa Inland* the *lato and yiare of birth arc tattooed on a child. It In iiIno the practice to tattoo on the hand of a mother the dates of her children s births. House Moved for Uniformity’s Sake j Really Firm Pays $75(1 to -Move Home Kven With Building Line. In carrying out their plan to have uniform building lines and other uni form restriction*? in Morton Meadows district, Harrison and Morton, real tors, sip paying $75Q to have one house which is not in the addition moved hack to conform to the build ing line. This house, owned by T. J Shana han. is just north of Mot ton Meadows addition and whs built a short time before the addition was developed. The house is now only eight feet hack from the lot line. Harrison and Morton hav« contracted with Mr. Shanahan for permission to move his house back 30/feet so that it will be on the building lino established for Morton Meadows. This moving means that Harrison and Morton will hav to excavate a. new basement, build a new founda tion, and make all other changes necessary to putting the house in the same condition that it is now in. Mr Shanahan informed George T Morton that b«' was gl:rd to have his house moved because he wanted to conform to the general restriction plan for the district, Morton Meadows is the new midi tlon opened up this r by Mr Mor ton jitst west of Mi** Field club, be twe» ii^ Poppleton and Woolworth avenues. Payne Investment Firm Report* t.iMid itiisiness W. It Gibson, city manager of the Payne Investment company, reports that their office has sold eight resi (fence properties In the past in days, total sales being $4-,750. Mr. Gib son feelt| that coming fall business is bound to l»o good as the people ate begiim.ng to realize that there is no l money saved in paying rent. The demand fop fixe and six room houses at prices that can be handled on reasonable terms is growing rapidly. Mr/ Perrou has just returned from hia vacation at Pistes Park and Mr. mil Mr* H .1. New but are spending t month at Piste* park at the present t inte -—— ■ ■ — ■— v Pythians to Picnic. Members of Nebraska b*dge No 1, Knights of Pythias, will hold a picnic at l this afternoon at Fontenelle park A program including athletic contests has been arranged. Quickly answer the want ad that interests you most POO Per Year sad Self Help HIGHLAND COLLEGE I.erstrd In N E. K<»n®»® Pre-engineering. Pre-law and Pre-mediest enur®««. Two year®' univerwity work Fully accredited K*pen«*« low. Addttt® J. L. Mow*, Highland, Kan®a® SOUTH OMAHA BRANCH OFFICE. 24TH AND N 8T8 MA. 348ft Two Men Escape Death in Plunge D of Automobile i _ Car Drops 100 Feet from Em bankment in South Omaiia and Turns Completely Over. Two men miraculously escaped death yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding plunged over a 100-foot embankment at Eighteenth and O streets. They were Vaclav (Caspar, build ing contractor. 1121 Kavan street and Charles Lacolik. 1516 William street, who was driving the car. The machine wag con.ing down the hill on Eighteenth street, according to Mrs. R. H. Williams, 4936 South Eighteenth street, who observed the accident from the porch of her home. Eighteenth street ends at O street, and the edge of the emuankment is a short distance beyond. The car failed to make the turn Into O street and plunged over the brink, turning completely over. Lacalik was only slightly bruised when picked up. He was arrested on a charge of being drunk and reckless driving. Kaspar received minor in juries about the head. He was also held by police. Booster Club to Hold Swimming Meet at Park The West Side Booster Improve ment club will hold a swimming meet at Morton park. Furtyfirst and W streets, this evening at 6:30 under the direction of William Earl, swim ming director h# the park, who will lie ass sted by Peter Wendell, swim ming director at the Omaha Athletic club, and Ira Jones, city recreational director. There will be six swimming races for boys and girls and diving con tests. for which first and second prizes will be awarded in each event. As an additional feature, there will t>e a beauty contest. In which many young women have entered from all parts of the city. In the swimming and diving contests there has also been a large number of entrants and the affair tonight will be one of the big sport.ng events of the season. Union Memorial Services to Be licit! Tonight at Church Special memorial services will be held at the union meeting of South Omaha churches at the Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church this evening at g fur President Warren G. Harding. Attorney H. L. Mossman will de liver the address. There will be spe cial music by the choir. At the services at the Wheeler Memorial church this morning at 11 the pastor. Rev. John E. Spencer, will take as his sermon: "The Christian Concep tion of God." South Omaha Bievities. Five-room hou-* for sale. 2613 D *treet Market Mil —Adv The Homesteau Pleasure - lub wee en tertained ia*t week at the home of Mr*. L*. F. Bailor. Mrs. A Italadorf Fifty-third and U • treats, left Tueaday for Milton. la . where she will visit relative*. Aft-r an extended vlaft at I'ee Moines. Is Miss May Ruane. 411« South Twen tieth street. returned home yesterday Mrs B. l>. Gagnebm. 1711 Missouri avenue. I* ft last week for Los Angele* where sh<* will make her future home, Mr and Mrs Paul Klslcai. Fifty-eighth and O streets, left by auto last week for vacation of two weeks at Minneaota lakes. Mr. and Mr*. E. H Roberta 4317 South Twenty thud, street, have as their guest, Mra. George W Knight of Racine. Wla. Rev W N WalHa will preach this morning at the Lafier Memorial t hurrh on The Old Adam and the New Freedom Mr and Mra. Harold Hunter- snd Mrs May tiuN'hi left yesterday morning for Auburn. In. where they will vlaif rela tive*. Mrs A. F Pliska and daughter. Lucille. 3405 South Fifteenth street, left yesterday for i hf .»go where th■ > will visit for two w eeks. West Side Booster baseball team will play a game thjs afternoon at 3 30 at1 <'hi latte heights w ith the Christie Heights team. J Missea Jessie and Mildred Green. Fifty third and S street*. had as their gu. st last week their uncle. J. Green of Pgven port, la. Mr and Mr- H B Bergnuist. :’3«'9 R street, retut n»*d home yesterday after a visit of several week* In various part* of Colorado Mr and Mr* H J Brocket and daugh t*t* Ruth and Florence. 4 South Nine leenth stre-t. left last week by motor for is trip to H • Black 11111* country. Isaac Bray ton formerly of South >maha, now- a resident of Red Oak, la , iv:uth Twenty fifth m.’-rt. will lea'* negt w -k for New York. lYashingtou. Boston and Philadelphia Mr and Mrs Bruce McCulloch and ion Bruce. Ir . 42k*’* South Twenty second .Meet left Wednesday by auto for a vs • Mti«n of threw week* In the Ilia* k Hills Mr and Mrs W I. Browning, with h<-r daught--: Virginia and Martha. 14 gmith Twenty first atr*#t« loft IIon |a\ for h visit with relatives at New damp ton. Mo Mr and Mrs Henry Vandeputte. 3*t»; j Htreet left yesterday for an extended 11sit at their old heme in Belgium They • \p**, t to be away «t least * year after an ibsenee of 14 years Mieses Jr**da and Myrtle Graham laughtci s of Mr and Mrs J 1 Gsham, i .. ] 9 Missouri menu*, returned last week from New Yoik city where they have i • m attending New York University since February ANNOUNCEMENT Emanuel \nk« announces to the public lb* opening of a new furniture place m »h* Arm* Transfer and Storage Bldg . . 4th and l\ under th* name of Square l»cal ruuiii'iri to .VIA 03*0. lour i atrnnage will l*e appreciated—Adv Announcements are out of th<* marriage of M‘sh Beast* Kastner. daughter of Mrs V Knstner. Fifty fourth and R streets, and Daniel McNulty at Logan. la . Tu*» d*v After honev moon in tbs east the voting i ouple will make their horns in South Omaha Mr and Mrs Thomas llesby. Harpy • Mintv returned yesterdav from a v*.» tlon of two month* tn California, which ' eluded h visit with fh*lr daughter*. Mrs Russell pewar of Sap Franc.s»o. Mrs i ‘h tries Munro of Hollywood Mi* Fred Mart-ook and Mis* Annette lleshy of Los Angeles On a Paradise Isle In Clearwater lake. Waeonia. Minne sota. 30 miles from Minneapolis, is located the CONEY ISLE HOTEL A rewL home like summer resort, away fc'm ait noise and t raffle. Excellent fishing with abundant black bass. Fine bathing beach Dancing, boating, ten nh. croquet and horseshoe. EXCELLENT TABLE SERVED FAMILY STYl E RATES $1 AO to OO pe« day. j $16.00 tn $22 SO per week l or folder** and Omaha references writ* J. W ZEGLIN. Prop. Waconra, Minn. - - Not Lost in Snow on Pike's Peak, but Only Cut Off From Comrade -- Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Kearney. Neb., Aug. 11.—Charles Pelican of David City, Instructor at the Teachers college here, was as touned when he heard the report of his having been lost on Pike's peak dur ing a snowstorm Tuesday. He ar rived here this morning In the best of health, having climbed the peak In six hours, and made the downward trip in al>out the same time. With H. K. Horshman, also of this city, he undertook the climb Tues day. Half way up a snowstorm broke rather suddenly and Horsham decided to turn back and await his partner's return. They missed con nections at Manitou and Pelican as sumed Horsham had boarded a train for home. He followed and did not learn of the report of his having been lost until reaching here, apparently Horsham after waiting a reasonable length of time for his fellow moun tain climber became alarmed and the search for Pelican followed. Confectioner Is Robbed of $30 Woman and Children “Cov ered" hy Bandit—Fifth Time Victim Held Up. Police are aearching for a bandit who robbed August Wulf. confec tioner at Seventy-second and Dodge streets, last night of $30. The ban dit entered the store, pointed a re volver at W'ulf and ordered him to stand against the wall and make no outcry. Three children and their mother, who were touring through Nebraska, had stopped at the store for supplies. They were forced to stand with Wulf. The bandit made no effort to search the woman and children. This is the fifth time W'ulf ha.% been held up during the 30 years he has been In business. The last time was when the blue roadster bandits attempted to roh him after terroriz ing the Dundee district. Papillion !\otes. Th* member* of M W A lodge will hold a picnic In Papillion Saturday, Au gust 18. There will be a program of • ports, races, contests and other amuse ment*. Mr. and Mr* I>ale McCloaky of Topeka. Kan. visited Papillion friends Wednes day. Mrs C. T» Brown gave a reception Wednesday evening in honor of her son, Karl t\ Brown, and hla bride. A large number of old friend* were present. Light refreshments were served Herbert W. Hots and Mi** Margaret Ward «>f Springfield applied for a mar riage license from Judge Wheat Wednes day and the wedding will take place Au gust 16 Mr* Jimos Robinson was hostess at a reception given :n honor of her daughter in-law Mr* Jarr.e* Khngeman. who re cently b* am* the bride of Jam** Klinge ii.an The afternoon «iu spent in s social manner, after which lunch was served Miss Zella Brown of Byrne, Kar U the guest of her uncle, M H Brown, and family Mr. and Mr* Ray S Weft of Omaha spent Sunday at the C. S West home. Miss Lei a Ease spent the week-end with friends at Lincoln. Mias Leona Snyde was checked In Mon day as postmistress succeeding O. P Miller, whose term expired August 6. Carl Stamm returned Saturday from Germany, where he had spent the last three month* with relatives His brother returned r ith him and will make Papd lion his home. Mrs Tom Boyer underwent an opera tion Thursday at a hospital in Omaha Her right leg was amputated Just above the knee She Is reported resting nicely. Herman U’he and Miss Elsie Zwiebel were married last Monday ;n Council Bluffs They left immediately on a wed ding trip They will be at home at Papil llon after September 1. Ralston Notes 'V c\ Kdmlston. local manager of the street car company. returned Monday fmm a trip to Clinton. 111. where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs Everett Alexander and *nni Clyde, former residents of Ralston, but gow of 1 'maha. were visitors last week at the Hillside farm. Mr and Mrs Axel Johnson entertained 16 friends front Wahoo at dinner Friday Rollie Krebs is alowly recovering from an accident last week, when he was severely burned about the fa e and hands by carbolic acid from a can of Insect killer. Mrs J T Harnett and children re turned yesterday from Calhoun, where they had beer \iait1ng relative* Mrs E N Strahl is gathering the news for the South Omaha Sun this week in the plane of Mrs. N D. Robert* who is • n her vacation August Stork was surprised last week by the arrixal of )i s brother. Julius who came from Germany The brothers had not seen eat h other for $5 years The visitor and his wife will make hts home in Nebraska After a visit of lb days at Greer Bay. 'Via Mr. and Mis. O J Milius and son! returned home last They also i visited relative* at Chicago Mr and Mrs Jess Ratchford announce! •he birth nf a son a i 'he Met hod tat boa pita! Monday The baby haa been named Thoma* The mother formerly w«s Miss Zelma Skmner Mrs A. I, Jenkins, mother of M><* J hn Crowder, returned t<» Ralston yeet^-day after a visit of a week with friends and relatives at Missouri Valley. -s Bellevue \otesy Beijexu* Royal Neighbor* lodge gave at ice « ream social Friday evening or sell, pgstor of the Belbvue Preshvt e ran church. who returned last week from a vacation of a month, will hold iv-no C service* f».r President Harding His sub Ject xx III l»e What Poe* God Require of a Man?” There will be special must by the choir Mrs Ransom Jones left last week for a x init with her hiother*. James and Joseph Gow in loxxa Mt and Mrs Harrx Bennett and Ka* 1 Kinter left last week for a vacation tn Colorado Mis* Janice Bets left last w-e.-k foi j Shatpsburg. Colo . where she will x *-t at the home of her sister. M<» Vesta j Carder. Thousands ray Homage in Front of Harding Tonih Guardsmen Having Trouble in Keeping Visitors at Respect ful Distance—Autos Clog Cemetery Drives. By AMOfiatfil Br— Marion, O, Aug. li.—Thousands ot people deeding to pay reverence at the tomb of the late President Hard ing thronged Marion cemetery today and paused in front of the flower covered vault. Automobllts which were permitted to enter the cemetery clogged all driveways, and the ->> National guardsmen stationed 'there had great difficulty in keeping ty visitors at a respectful d stance. Hate today city police were sent to the ceme’ery to aid the guard in handling the crowd. • E. A. Sloan, superintendent of the cemetery, announced that no automo biles would be permitted to enter the ground any Sunday in the future, but visitors might enter afoot. The superintendent said he had no ade quate force to handle the large num ber of automobiles which entered the burial grounds today. Today's visitors came from all sec tions of the United States. Most of them, however, were Ohioans who were prevented from seeing the tomb during the funeral services Friday because of the crowds. Festoons of 1 lack bunting and other indications of mourning which ap peared everywhere in the c.ty during the funeral service, were removed BRAND NEW HUDSON * COACH Used T)nly 100 Miles At a Great Sacrifice J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnam at 26th HA 0710 Open Today Till Noon Pianos For Rent $3.00 a Month Choice of 15 high grade instruments. Free tuning and insurance. Rent allowed if you decide to purchase. Telephone your order to AT. 1856. Schmoller & Mueller 1514-16-18 Diana f*a Telephone Dodge St. « 1300 VO. AT. 1855 Your Telephone Book is the best test for your eyes If you are forced to get in a good light or your 3s look like b. your 3s l:kt 3s and you hafe to extend it to arm's length to read. "YOU NEED GLASSES. Let us show voti our SPECIAL LARGE ROUND SHELLTEX SPECTACLES for NEAR WORK ONLY S6.00 BIFOCAL LENSES DISTANCE and NEAR WOHK combined in ONE len* (len*M only) $7.00 Sam* servo e tn our South Si*' store. Stth and N Sts., MA. hTtt Flitton Optical Co. l.llh Floor. Flr*t \.it*l Dunk Bids J %. 1!K*k5. HUDSON SEDAN Like New! Very late modeh Like new inside. N'ew-ly painted dark blue. Excellent tires. * Your friends won't know it from a brand new- car. $900—$360 down and the balane* monthly. A Safe Place to Buy J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnam at 26th HA 0710 CAST OFF THOSE ILLS which flesh is supposed to he heir to. and enjoy perfect health. Chiropractic as we prae- ^ tise it will bring you into the /JT lipht of the new day. No more complaints, no more medicines, n/ill no doctor bills. Consult us now. wwr DR. FRANK BURHORN The Chiropractor 414-47A S*curitt** Bldf. .1A ckion 5J47 Order Your Coal Today Right Now It the Tim# to Order Thermo Spadra Coal 1 ake Advantage of the Low Summer Prices ORDER TODAY Four Y»rd» to Servo You Updike Lumber & Coal Co.