The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 1

® LABOR DAY T0 ‘ PD ity. Rev, J. M. Landis, pastor of Tri {at their departed friend Mrs, Hard- CAST Generally fair tonight and Wed- nesday. Slightly warmer Wed. THE y; N ESTABLISHED 1873 Enrollment For Summer School At Normal Good “ MRS, HARDING DECREES ONLY | was 781. In view of the fact that the entrance requirements have been made more rigid than they were last summer, the attendance is very good. Classes are well under way. NOT TO BURY BODY; D RUGGISTS OF STATE CONVENE IN BISMARCK President Itrich of Associa- tion Emphasizes Scientific Development Vetoes Plan for Military Dis- play at Funeral Services Before “Home Folks” Will be Placed in Mausoleum Prepared to Receive it at i Marion, Ohio Marion, ©., Aug. 7.—President Hardin aiieenmentried besidethis mother-adé fmthe Marion cem- ty. His body, after the funeral services here Friday afternoon, will be placed in the receiving vault at the cémetery:innd held there pending the erection of’ a mausoleum to receive it This was a part of the funeral ar- rangements agreed to by Mrs. Hard- + ing widow of the late President, as | communicated to Dr. George T. Hard- ing, Jr, the President's brother, and Dr. Carl W, Sawyer, who boarded the funcral train west of Chicago yester- day. “The funeral plans approved by Mrs Harding call for the utmost simplie- |BUSINESS CHANGES tainment Is Arranged For Convention The thirty-cighth annual anyon tion of the North Dakota Pharma- ; j ceutical Association got under ‘way | today in the Masonic temple, with lruggists from all parts of the state | lin attendance. The number is ex- pected to grow during the day with the arrival of druggists by train and | automobile until the “attendance | reaches at least two hundred. President W. H, Itrich of Hebron, calling the association to order, in- troduced Mayor A. P. Lenhart of Bis- marck who welcomed the visitors and | Peter Murgens of Fairmont respond- | ity Baptist church, the late Pre dent’s place of worship when in Ma: ion, will conduct the funeral service. Among the tentative plans vetoed by Mrs, Harding was for Troop C, Ohio National Guard cavalry, to act as an honorary escort. The troops will attend the funeral but will not act as an escort. This was said to|ed. Mayor Lenhart welcomed the; be in keeping with Mrs, Harding’s re- | visitors both as president of the city quest that no military display be | comm n and a druggist for nearly made at the funeral services con- | 30 years. 7 ducted by the late President’s home folks. : In order that Mt, Harding’s home folks and friends of his native state may have the privilege of a last look “The drug business today. is much different from many years age,” said Mr. Lenhart. “The old-time apothe- cary shop was devoted almost wholly to the business of filling prescrip- tions, while today the drug business is pretty: much a merchandisine game. The‘ public has come tof look ing’s plan called for the body to lie in state at the home of his father from soon after its arrival Thurs- doy morning until -9 or 10 o'clock that night and’ again for a few hours Friday afternoon. She would rot approve tentative plans for the body to lie in state at the Marion county vourt house. i Services at Home. The funeral services at the Hard-, ing home will be conducted at 3 p, m. Yriday, Even the plans approved by Mrs. Harding are contingent upon the con- dition of the body upon its arrivel ige station, open early and late, where one can get anything from a Postage stamp to a phonograph.” | Mayor Lenhart said that an-unusually « fine program had been prepared by Burt’ Finney, local secretary, and asked the drugg'sts to make them- selves at home while in the eity, Business‘ and Scienee. President Itrich in delivering the President’s address emphasized the importance of the pharmaceutical business and the necessity for co- | Valley City, Aug. 7.—The enroll-; | Elaborate Program of Enter- -Attend Band Benefil Co Bl \ i ncert BISMARCK, NORTH. DAKOTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923 ENT’S BODY BORN 10 TI The picture at the top “shows the President’s body) i being. borne into the station at | San Francisco to start the’ ‘eastern. journey«. Preceding! ~ the . coffin; -are” his, military’. on the drug store os a public serv- | and naval attaches. . The seces N FOR EASTERN JOURNEY Governor of S. D. To Attend Late Chief’s Funeral Aberdecn, S, al of President Harding at Marion, O., Friday. | quies, Senator Sterling has just) gone to Europe and is not expected back, Senator Norbeck, now in Black Hill , is also expected to go, | PENNSYLVANIA PAYS HOMAGE TO PRESIDENT ‘Thousands Line the Tracks as Train Moves Slowly Through City of Pitts- burgh IS SPEED REDUCED) On Board Harding Funeral Train, | Newcastle, Pa.—(By the Associated Press)—Aug. 7.—Pennsylvania short- ly after 10 o'clock today took up the sorrowful task of paying tribute to the nation’s late chief executive. The funeral train bearing the body of President Harding entered the state near this point and then start- ed across the southwestern corner, passing through Pittsburgh, Connells- ville, and a number of smaller towns. Although far behind its schedule! the train was seen by thousands who reverently bowed in honor of the, dead and with sympathy for the grief-stricken widow. a4 Thousands upon thousands of men, women and children of Pittsburgh formed a line along the Baltimore und Ohio right-of-way and from the tip of the most distant suburb to'the | Glenwood station paid a voiceless but impresiye tribute to President Hard-| ing as the train pased on to Wash- ington. The train agrived at 12:32 » m. and passed-on t® Glenwood for a change of engines, anding bare-hea At City Auditorium To-night MARCK TRIBUNE [mam] PRICE FIVE CENTS CITY OF MOURNING AWAITS BODY PRESID FUNERAL TRAIN MOVES SLOWLY THROUGH EAST Will Reach Washington Sev- eral Hours Late—Now Is in Pennsylvania and Maryland THOUSANDS GATHER Throngs Line Pennsylvanix Avenue Awaiting Body to Be Taken Into White House (By The Associated’ Freas) Washington, Aug. %-A city | of mourning awaited today toopay’ su- preme tribute at the bier of Warren G. Harding before his body is taken to lie forever in the Ohio soil among the kinfolks and neighbors he loved and who loved him, not for the great- ness of his place in life but for the generous heart so suddenly stilled ir death, ft Hours before the long special train with its freight of sadness was duc folks of Washington, high ani low, had begun to gather along the way to the White ‘House. Reports of the train's delay had not altered the plan of thousands here tc be in their places early. Steel cables that ‘but « short time ago held back rollicking thousands gathered for a Shriners’ conclave in whieh the ~ ident played so. large a part, again girded. Pennsylvania Avenue; this time to hedge the ranks ‘of silen: humanity waiting patiently in th: summer heat to: glimpse the caske: as it rolled behind the cavalry escort Government Offices Clone As the time of arrival grew. near the machinery of government cease! to move; the great departments 01 government were blank and silent and the thousands of government worker: trooped to join: the other citizens in the sorrowful throngs. There were ne ceremonies planned at the brief military honors at th station and again ‘at the White Hous: ond picture shows the niarine| guard of honor which was) composed . of, left to. right: } Sergt. W. T. Gross, N. W.: Slacter. Capt. F. E. Steele,/ The Mariné Band was to play a the casket was cari and lifte: with gentle hands to the black-whee) ed gun limber that awaited it. President Coolidge and the fe cabinet members in Washington upo ing sun were nu: berless as the train made its way slowly through the city. Crowds un- »recedented in the history of Pitts- burgh thronged hill-sides, bridges and every point of vantage. At the Sergt. Paul Gray. picture shows the train | 4 which President Harding’s | body was returned to the east | operation among the druggists in the development of the business as a science, ‘ “Without a development in the sci- ence of larmacy our |profession would be at,a standstill, and to that development we must look to the American Pharmaceutical association, the mother of all pharmaceutical as- sociations,” he said. Plans for the reorganization of that body will be presented to the state convention. President Itrich said that the pres- ent state pharmacy law was. revised in 1907 and that He believed that the time had arrived when the measure now in force should be replaced by one conforming to the modern prac- tice of pharmacy. ‘He suggested that the legislative committee undertake to draft a measure to be presented inthe next legislative assembly. from Washington. The coffin, itis said, has not been opened during the trip across the continent and would not be until it reached Washington. Dr, Carl W. Sawyer, Mrs. Harding's personal physician, said that he found Mrs, Harding in much better Physical condition that he expected and expresseq the belief that she . would be able to bear up under the yerief and strain, Secretary Christian annotnced that no more floral tributes would be re- ceived even from friends in the Pres- ident’s home folks as the train al- ready Was overloaded by token of silent esteem, * country, he said, are not. in the most optimistic ang stable form but he said’that pharmacists have little to BE-OBSERVED IN BISMARCK Slope Celebration Will Center in Bismarck on Monday, September 8 He favored the Kelley-Stevens bill to stabilize the trade, Praises State School, “Professor Sudro, head of the. school of Hoarsincy of the North Da- kota Agricultural : the schoo! of pharmacy,” he said. “Our school is one of which we may A Missouri Slope celebration of La- bor Day, Monday, September 8, will be held in Bismarck. The trades and labor assemblies of Bismarck, Mandan and Wilton will be in charge of the celebration, and many are expected \,, from Zap, Dickinson and other towns: Miners of Wilton will come to Bis- marck on a special train. Exercises will be held during the afternoon in the! city ball park, with Judge R. H. Grace as the principal pharmacists “is not confined: to this state alone.” ; Reports of othér officers and dele- gates from district and national pharmacists’ associations. occupied the remainder of the morning ses- sion. This afternoon the druggists listened to an address on “North Da- |, kota,” by President John Lee Coul- speaker of the day. A program of * sports is being arranged, Wi i’ prizes |#ddress on the subject, “A Modern “offered in many cont ‘B.S. Mc. | Professional Pharmacy,” by D. Jones of Watertown, 8. D., an address on “A New Era in Retail Merchan- dising” by Dr.John W. Gamble, pres- ident Standarg Chemical Manufactur- ing company, Omaha, Neb.; sddress on “Cigars and Tobacco,” by H.W: ‘owley, Cogonianted Cigar Corpora- ‘ork. * Donald of Bismarck is geheral chain man of the arrahgements. The celebration will close at night with a street dance, permission hav- ing been given 1, ight by the city -mmission for of the streets, he dance probably will be held on “S fhird street, north of. Main, ‘the |tion, New Trades and Labor Assembly having “ its headquarters at Baker hall'gn sub-lease from the Odd Fellow Awe Po Representatives. of the Somth. Da- _ On Street Here kota Highway Commission will be in Fuorenentatices of the North Dakota | Uberintendant, of ‘ychoole. of Rate \ gommission relstive tq connections on SOM drove to Bismarck 'inter-state highways, according to in- | Yesterday in-a Ford coupe with ‘her (gestion recelved here, (| |mether, anced ies ieee ‘The weight of the avérage man’s Laka beg ae and no sa brain is three and ghe-half pounds, | Since z ii ne = sutrounded by flowers. Sergt. A. P. Samberlan and , The lower) standing on the tracks in San) Francisco before the start,; The pictures were taken last Friday evening and rush. ed eastward by the Newspa-! per Enterprise Association, ' reaching The Tribune.in Bi: marck on N this morning. LUMBERMEN MEET HERE usiness conditions throughout the | Discuss Formation of Division of Northwestern Associ- ation Lumbermen of/this section of state met in lunchepn at the McKen- zie hotel at noon today and a busi+; jollege, has re-| "ess meeting followed at which it Interstate Commerce Commis.ion suested that I recommend the estab- | was planned to organize a division of in the case heard several months lishment of ® standing committee on | the Northwestern Lumbermen’s ‘As-| ago in St. Paul in which the North- J. R. Ftayne of Minnea- western. Coal well be proud, for its renutation in | Polis presided at the businesa session, ' sought lower freight rates on coal educating well-trained and informed | one of the features of which was an from Duluth and Superior to meet sociation. address of J. M. Devine, Commissi er of Immigration. A business dis-' by rail proposes cussion was to follow; The propos-/ coal freight rates from’ the head ed district would include nine on gat the lakes to points’ in the east- ties and parts of three others, AIR AMBULANCE FEAT Perth W. Australia, Aug. 7.—Tlie ter of the Agricultural College; an| value of the air service to isolated recently when a plane with an urgent surgical case met with a westerly gale which blew it 80 miles + out of its ° course. Despite this he/landed his patients in a hospital at Carnarvon within settlers was demonstrated seven hours. P. train No. 2 "YOUR OPPORTUNITY! , The'North-Western College Glee Club will give'a concert at the city Auditorium tonight. ‘is given a8 a-berefit for the Jase +, cess: or’ failuge’ will’ have much’ to ‘mediate future ofthe band. = The Auditorium ought’to be crowded : COAL RATES CUT PLANNED Would Benefit Eastern Part of North Dakota The tentative report of the} the Dock Association on- rates, on coal direct ‘from Illinois reductions in ern part of North Dakota, V. E-| Smart traffic expert. of the railroad) commission, said today. The re- ductions are up:to a distance cf 360 miles from Duluth, Under the proposed distance scales the freight rate on.soft coal from Duluth to Fargo would be cut 8 cents per ton, from $2.61 to $2.53; cut 7 cents per ton to Pros- pers 5 cents ton to Grand Forks jon and Hunter, from $2.79 to $2.74; four cents to Casselton. © FIFTY MOROS ~ ARE KILLED (By: the Associated Press) Manila, Aug. 7.—Fifty Moros, were ‘killed’ and=a@- number wounded ‘and three members of the constabulary were waunded -in a pitched battle ke Lano on the island of Min- ; bdanao’ yesterday, {s was repotted to ae e concert the Governor-General’s officé today, * and pasa No details’were given, ee Married-women, for the first time £2 ‘thé civic history of London, are is, igible to ‘hold the freedom of the Glenwood station city and county of- ficials, delegations representing dif- ferent organizations and others met the train. of sorrow. The speed of the train was reduced to a minimum for the short trip from Aetna, a suburb on the outskirts of the city, to Glenwood. So slow was the progress that it required 44 minutes to negotiate the few miles through the east end district to the station. LARGE CROWD AT FUNERAL C. M. Dahl, Pioneer Clothier, Paid High Tribute by Friends Many old friends filled the Dahl home yesterday to pay their res- pects to C. M. Dahl a_pioneer resident of Bismarck, who suc- cumbed to stomach trouble after a lingering illness, As a mark of respect all. clothing stores of the city were closed dw ing t funeral service. R. H. Myers pastor of the Presbyterian church at La Moure, assisted by Rev. W. F, Jones of Carlinville, Ill, who has charge of the local Presby- terian church during the month of August, had charge of the services. Rev. Myers paid a high tribute to thé character and life of Mr. Dahl. An abundance of beautiful floral bouquets and wreaths from friends and organizations. of the city, banked about the funeral bier, bore mute testimony of the friendship and. friendliness of the associates of Mr. family. Henry Halverson sang “O Love That Will’ Not.Let Me Go,” and paues with old oe ee L es pres al no. cllowing the impressive service the residence was a short K. P. service at the grave in charge of E. M. Thompson and R. L. Best at Fairview where he was laid Girls Forced To _Swim To Shore Carson, N. D., Aug. 7.—Knowing how to swim saved two young wo- men auto tourists from a night. in Cedar creck south of her. The girls tried to ford the creek, swollen by recent terrific rains and stalled’ in ‘ing as. pallbearers were: John Forrister, Ole Lee, Wm, O’Hara, W. S. Hai is, John French and John on. Honorary bearers were: F. H. Register, L. Bell, Frank Titis, John the center of the stream. One of the Yegen, Bower “of Mandan. The ry his girls partially disrobed s' ‘deceased is survived fast deep water to the id! wife and two ‘two hailed Charles Spicer nearby farmer) thers, Hans of who using a long rope and team rak-|D., and John M. ed the machine out of the creck bed. | Falls, Mont., one Mi The girls gave their home as Timber} Rascmus: tg, Ore. At- take DL ge Wr. Debt Number of stars visible to the|Dahl’s brother, John Hanchett of naked eye is 5000, A Valley City. ” ; Dahl and his} p, bro- | ahd over at the whom has fallen the sad duty o planning the honors to be paid i the name of a hundred million Amer icans to the fallen chieftain arrange their program so as to be gathered #: the station only a short time befor: the funeral train was to appear ani to assemble in the President’s wai: ing room designed especially for tl happy event of the nation’s life, fo: the welcoming of new Presidents at 4f honored guests of the nation, By that route came many men Washington in the yesterdays. Thi came the men of place and power i: Europe during the war to consult + to America’s part in that great ac venture; thus Pershing came to re ceive thanks and plaudits of a grea: ful nation; thus came Harding hin self only two short years ago, wall ing strongly, his wide shoulder erect, his face lifted, his eyes aligh: with elation, yet showing the though: ful resolve to spare himself nothir~ of his best endeavor in the natior. service, 4 Back to Presidents, That service was given \Invishly; : lavishly that de: wept down wit terrible suddenness to check him i course and turn‘him. back to come in, ta Wi gton.to th Bresident’s rogrg,j is tine sleep ing in a flag-draped casket, free for ever from the cares of the great of fice that sapped his life away. Before when Harding came to claim the post his countrymen had ‘giver him cheers and shoutings greetec him as he stepped outside under the arched entrance of the President's room to see the wide-flung plaza packed with -happy people waving him friendly acclaim, A little beyond tow- ered the gray dome of the capitol where he had sat through contented years as Senator, with flags stream- ing from ‘the ‘staff on senate and house wings, the door to the great la- bor he was to know. , In preparation for his' expected re- turn today, flags were drooping jalf-staff from the triple staffs that front the jion and from the roof of the silent capitol beyond. He will come to honors’ here pre- pared for bim such as only dead Presidents may know and to a night of pence and utter rest at-last in the dim, stately setting of the East room of the White House, - Cavalry Escort There Before the time when the trafn was to arrive the cavalry escort from Fort Meyer was to form a line across the plasa at the station and wait wi til the casket ‘is delivered into kee. ing'of the army comrades of the de. commander in peace, to be carried: the White House as fallen ‘sold{eis wie y “ef tect hae. battery “of: guns has deen ordered to wait ‘at the station entrance the ordered to,