New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 13

. HARDING'S BODY 5 HOME AGAIN (Continued from First Page) badges unlees properly vouched for. The business office of the Btar is closed today and will not open again until Saturday merning. Today's edi- tion of the Star carried no comic strips or cartoons. In the yard of the Harding home Rere are several large Buckeye trees. During the 1920. campaign visitors at the front porch carried away many buckeyes as souvenirs. Today reports are reaching Marion from many parts of the United States that these buck- eyes have been planted and the grow- ing trees are called ‘‘Harding Bucy- eyes” in honor of the late president. Services For the Man The elaborate services yesterday were for Warren G. Harding, presi- dent of the United States, the simple gervices here tomorrow will be for Warren G. Harding, citizen, friend, neéighbor—and husband. For two days his friends and neigh- bors will accord the late president the customary funeral rites of the small towns of the middle west and then, with strict simplicity, will accompany Mrs. Harding and the beody to the cemetery where it will be entombed tomorrow afternoon. The only faneral services here will be at the cemetery and they will be extremely brief and simple. Only relatives and intimate friends will make up the party going to the cemetery. Even newspaper men will be excluded. When the funeral train arrives here the coffin will be taken immediately to the home of the dead president's father, Dr. George T. Harding Sr.,, in East Center street. The trip from the station to the father's home will be made in a hearse. Public To Be Admitted At his father’s home the body will lie in private until 2 o’clock this af- ternoon. From then until 10. o'clock the public will be permitted to gaze upon the former Marion newspaper publisher. Again tomorrow from nine until one p. m. the public will have a last opportunity to pass by the bier. At 2 o'clock the funeral procession to the cemetery will form and at 3 o'clock the body of Warren G. Hard- ing will be laid to rest. It will be placed in a receiving vault until a mausoleum can be erected. Only members of the intimate par- ty that made the trip to Alaska with President Harding are aboard the funeral train. President Coolidge, members of the cabinet and other high governmeént officials who as private citizens will attend the funeral services here will arrive tomorrow at 11 a. m. on an- other special train. It was Mrs. Hard- ing’s wish, and her wish is law in her home town. In today's funeral procession from the station to the Harding home, and in the last journey to the cemetery, no civil or other organizations will be in line. Only the family and intimate friends will directly follow the hearse. Mrs. Harding’s desire for a simple private funeral for her husband re- sulted today in the cancellation of plans for Ohio rewspaper publishers —members of the Associated Ohio Dailies, in which Mr. Harding was an | active worker—to march in the pro- cession as a body. 3,000 Troops on Guard Three thousand Ohio National Guard troops today patrolled the streets of Marion keeping back the huge crowds of Ohioans and people from other states who came to pay their last respects. Marion was crowded to overflowing this morning and other countless thousands were blackening the high- ways leading into the city. |ing Marion at six p. m. Friday. NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928, Hundreds of Marion residents today opened their homes to care for the many visitors who could not find hotel quarters. Many motorists came prepared with tents and camping out- fits. Business will be at a standstill in Marion today and tomorrow. The whole city plans to give itself up to deep mourning. On some streets near the Harding home, the cemetery and the old home made famous by the front porch campalgn the only acti- vities will ‘be deliveries of milk and ice. Funerals James Dehan, Funeral services for James Dehan .will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the M, J. Kenney Co. un- dertaking parlors and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. Interment will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. CITY ITEMS. Newspaper To Suspend The Marion Star, the newspaper that until recently was owned and published by President Harding, will suspend publication tomorrow, that its employes may attend the funeral. _ All points of interest in connection with the life here of Mr. Harding were being heavily guarded by state troops to safeguardy them from the ravages of souvenir hunters. When they arrive tomorrow Presi- dent Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft and the members of their parties will make their headquarters on board the special train that brought them and that will carry them back to Wash- ington. They will start on the return trip to the national capital immedi- ately following the brief services at the cemetery. Mrs. Harding will re- turn to Washington on a train leav- Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. Spe- cial fox trot by Ted Lewis, Columbia Record. John A, Andrews & Co.— advt. Premo Basso, an employe of the Donnely Brick company, has enlisted the ald of Mayor Paonessa to help him bring about the return of his wife and three children from Italy. He returned some time ago and 1s now desirous of having them return, but is having some difficulty in ar- ranging for their admission to this country. Due to respect for Warren G. Hard- ing, all. Singer sewing machine shops will close Friday, August 10, all day. Will keep open all day Saturday.— adv.t John C. Wilford of the Stanley Works production department has ap- plied to Mayor Paonessa for the be Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, Har-| gopojarship offered by the Aeronautic vey §. Firestone and Bishop Willlam | geqoeiation. The mayor has received ¥. Anderson, all close friends of MT.| coveral applications and will recom- Harding, mend two New Britain young men. Streets in front of the Harding Blue Hoosier Blues, new fox trot, :0'“’ h“e‘d i’;‘”‘: sttl:e c:;n:c"c":y v:::: Columbia Record. John A. Andrews S Rent ' | & Co.—advt. By T s i trom. dhe | _ Seregant Michael J. Flynn recelved e street into the Harding home and at ;';;;Jf:&"&:{' éz‘;‘:r;h&e&‘;ys 1"; e oty e maney, © | Of 175 Jerome street, had been picked As the funeral train entered Marion :gy':nml:fh::ri:: :;utg‘:;’ CLE: i county this morning and until it ctme | “sorogant Michael J. Flynn has re- to a stop at the station here, all Of| (oyereq $10 that was reported stolen the. shurel phells ot ‘;‘:;;‘i:g”;d‘!:' from B. Steln of 27 Winthrop street. v 11n 8€-1 A 14 year old girl was questioned and ;’:g@cggfi‘e;"é"‘;’sg‘;""?"fi:‘:fi’;;‘z‘; admitted stealing the money, which his last visit home to attend the Ma- Wal';;;l’a‘":;z :fi;:‘fip';‘l"]::"fl R rion centennial on July 4 a year ago. —-ad;>t. 3 5 R RS The Lash Motor Co. will close at WEIZMANN'S THREAT 12:;30 Friday noon on account of the Carlsbad, Aug. 9. — Jewish Tele-|funeral of President Harding.—advt. graph Agency—A virtual threat that Noon day luncheon at Crowell he would lay down his office in the[advt Zionist conference failed to adopt his Sir Francis Drake lodge, American policy of obtaining the help of lead- [ Order Sons of St. George, will hold ing non-Zionist forces for the recon-(a regular meeting tonight at Vega struction task in Palestine was de-|hall, Arch street. All members are liverered by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, | urged to attend as matters of im- president, at a meeting last night at- portance will be discussed. tended only by delegates who belong Mrs. John H. Shea of 574 Arch to none of the opposing factions. street has been called to Albany, N. e — Y., by the death of her sister, Mrs. PORTO RICAN SERVICES F‘r:nl; R":tl g i b : % aughter Hazel was born to Mr. BBSZ:E.TAHH};;‘:MEI;dR':.n‘!A’Ug. 9.—With all|and Mrs. Willlam Thiede of 66 City government offices throughout the is- [avenue on Tuesday according to a re- land closed from Tuesday to Saturday,|Port made to the city clerk this memorial services will be held tomor- | Morning. row in many places and business will| A number of local Odd Fellows are cease. planning to attend the annuai session of the Veterans’ Association of the 1. 0. O. F.,, at Savin Rock, August 18, Andrew Lazosky of 16 Beatty street and Catherine Kochno Kochonski of 53 Union street were granted a mar- riage license at city hall today. Schultz and Costello, Inc,, have sald for Steve Kreykonsky to Anthony Do- bowolski and Mary Jakuczko a brick block at 81 Oak street. Other Visitors Among other noted visitors who are expected to arrive this evening will OFFERS RESIGNATION. Worcester, Ang. 9—Captain Phillip M. Coe, commander of the Howitzer company, 181st infantry, has offered | his resignation to Lieut. Col. George W. Converse of Natick, commander of the regiment. FOCH LAUDS KACEYH Montreal, ‘Aug. 9.—A cablegram re- ceived from Marshal Foch of France lauding the Knights of Columbus for their work for war veterans, was read at today's session of the interna- tional convention. HAS FATTH IN RUSSIA Willlamstown, Mass., Aug. 9.—Boris A, Bakhemeteff, former Russian am- bassador to this country, speaking at a round table conference of the In- stitute of Politics, today expressed his faith that ultimately Russia would achieve a sound democratic govern- ment. All officlal exercises of the Tn- stitute will be suspended tomorrow out of respect to the late President Harding. ATTACKS STREET PEDDLERS, Boston, Aug. 9—"“Commercializing’ a nation’'s grief" was the comment of Superintendent of Police Michael H. Crowley today when he ordered the police to stop the sale of pictures, badges, and other Harding emblems Set of dominoes can be combined by street peddiers. in 284,528,211,840 different ways. In Memory of Our Late Beloved President WARREN G. HARDING And in Compliance with the L4 request of PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE This Bank Wil Close at 12 o’clock | vetoed BONUS BOOSTERS BESIEGE COOLIDGE Three Legion Envoys Meet Him Right Alter Funeral Washington, D. C.,, Aug. 9.—When the body of President Harding, who the bonus bill, was lying in the rotunda of the capitol the van- guard of the soldier bonus advocates made their first attack on the tem- porary White House in the Willard hotel. Three representatives of the Amer- ican Legion obtained an interview with President Coolidge yesterday afternoon. William Doyle, state com- mander of the Massachusetts Legion, accompanied by the New York and New Jersey state commanders, saw the president after he had returned from the services held for his prede- cessor at the capitol. After leaving the receiving room of the chief executive Mr. Doyle said that service men of the country need have no fear as to what attitude President Coolidge would have on a bonus bill. He was careful, however, not to say that this optimistic intima- tion was based on any assurance that the chief executive gave hini. Mr. Doyle said: “Service men of the country need have no fear about | President Coolidge’s attitude on the bonus. His service to the veterans cannot be questioned. He was the first governor to sign a state bonus bill while chief executive of Dlassa- chusetts.” The statement caused surprise here because the president has, to date, strictly abstained from discussing fu- ture policies. His attitude has been entirely that of a listener to those who have come with advice and counsel on this or that issue. Because of this well known policy of President Coolidge it is not be- lieved that the statement of Mr. Doyle was based on any commitment that President Coolidge has made. The belief is that the legion spokes- men were received as representatives of that large organization and not as bonus advocates. This, it was said here, is more in accord with the pol- icy of the chief executive in dealing with controversial issues. When informed of the statement of Commander Doyle officials of the treasury said the policy of that de- partment would in all probability be what it had been heretofore as' far as the bonus raid is concerned, it be- ing intimated that Secretary Mellon opposed the bonus as an “economic and financial outrage” rather than as a political issue. TRADE SCHOOLS FOR JEWISH CHILDREN Relief Association Tells of Spend- ing Funds Raised in America Throughout Central and Eastern Europe 850,000 Jewish war sufferers were helped to re-establish them- selves by American funds, issued in the form of loans. ‘This is in excess of temporary relief extended previ- ously. With the $2,650,000 appropriated by the American Jewish Joint distri- bution committee for reconstruction purposes in Central and [Eastern Europe, exclusive of Russia, a sys- tem of co-operative credit institu- tions were established in five coun- tries for the benefit of small traders, artisans and other desiring of re- building their homes. According to the last report the combined membership of these credit institutions was 144,895, In addition, the bank established by the committee in Vienna is serving 250,- 000 people, in Bucovina 125,000 peo- ple are served by the credit institu- tions of the American organization, in Constantinople 80,000 have been helped in the same manner. An important item of the recon- struction program was the rebuild- ing of homes destroyed by war and excesses, At the time of the report the committee had aided in rebuild- Ing of 5,042 houses which are serv. ing as living quarters for approxi- mately 30,000 people. One of the greatest problems in the work of reconstruction was the providing of a means of livelihood for the growing generation. For this purpose 47 trade schools teaching various trades to boys and girls were | established. Amounts Bet Shock Members of the House of Commons. London, Aug. 9.—Betting among the thrifty Scotchmen is done on a scale| that has shocked members of thej house of commons, men who are ac- customed to deal with millions of| pounds of the government's money every year A Glasgow bookmaker admijtted to the house committec on betting, ap- | Traut and Hine ... WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. m.—Belling pressure was concentrated on the leather, motor and oil groups, several of which drop- ped a point or more. Ralls held rela- tively firm, Wall Street, 10:30—Germany's de- termination to contintie passive resist- ance in the Ruhr, coupled with the opening of the railroad brotherhood conferences expected to lead to de- mands for higher wages had a de- pressing influence on prices in today's stock market opening. Famous Play- ers dropped 2 3-§ and ‘Eastman Ko- dak 2, while U, 'S, Steel and other leaders yielded. Allied Chemical and Central Leather touched new lows, Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—The de- cline in U. 8, Steel to 86% following the publication of the unfilled ton- nage figures, and a break of 38 points by Texas Gulf Sulphur,.was too great a strain on the general list, and prices dipped further after midday. High Low Am Can ....... 88% 87% Am Cot Ol .... 4% 4% Am Loco ...... 13% 1% Am Bm & Re.. 66% 66% Am 8m Rf em.. 60 68 Am Tel & Tel..122% 122% Am Wool . 83% Ana Cop 38% Ate Tp & S F 95 % Baldwin Loco .. 111% Balti & Ohio 47% Beth Steel B .. 47 Consol Textile 6% Can Pacific .. 144% Cen Leatfier . 13% Ches & Ohio .. 59 588% Chi Mil & § P. 15% 14% Chi Rek I & P. 21 20% Chile Copper .. 26% 8 Chino Copper . 17 Consol Gas . 60% Corn Prod Ref.120% Crucible Steel . 611 Endicott-John .. 653 12% Erfe 1st pfd 218 Gen Motors .. 14% Goodrick BF ... 23 21% Gt North ptd . 53% Tnsp Copper 8 Int Mer Mar 7 47 iny Mer Mar pfd 1¢ y 12 Allis-Chalmers . 413 4134 Pacific Oil ..,.. 33% 33% Int Nickel e 12 Int Paper 31 Kelly Spring T'r 31 31 Kennecott Cop.. 33% 33 Lehigh Val .... 60% 8014 Mid States Oil.. 6% 614 Mid Stee! 23% 23% D]gIAYch .. 10 9% en ...... 97Y% 97% 8Ty N'YNH&H.. 11% l1§2 ll'/: Nor & West ....102% 102% 1023 North Pac . 57% 55% 6Ty Pure Oll ...... 18% 17% 17% Pan Am P & T 60 Penn R R ..... 43% Pierce Arrow ., § Pittsburgh Coal 60% Ray Con Cop .. 10 Reading . ..... 74% Rep T & 8 .... 43% Roval DN Y .. 42% Stnclair Oil Ret 22 South Pacific .. 851 South Rail .... 318 Studebaker Co 101 Texas Co 41y Texas & Pacific 15 Tobacco Prod .. 80% Transcon Oil .. 55g Union Pacific .. 127 U 8 Indus Alco ~46 U § Rubber Co 33% U 8 Steel ..... 8§78 U § Steel pfd .. 1171 Utah Copper .. 59 Willys Ovesand 7% Westinghouse 5T7% Mombers Hartford Stanley R. Eddy, Manager We Offer— 180 Stanley Works Preferred Z Close 88% 4% 2% JUDD Hartford: Hartford-Conn, New Britain: 23 West We Offer: To Yield 6Y %. LTI | 65% 12% 21% 14% NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer:— JOHN Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 609, Foreign Exchange to (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins ..., 790 Am Hardware .., 58 Am Hosiery 50 Bige-Hfd Cpt com . 148 Bills & Spencer com 12 Bills & Spencer pfd . 15 Bristol Brass 12 Colt's Arms .,.... 2514 Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 115 E 7 F‘:frlyirlg:;(rlng 8 turn With Esteem of Country. Hart and Cooley . 80 Hfd Elec Lt Landers, IV ., J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..107 N.B Gaw'ifil .. N B Machine . . N B Machine pfd . 44 Niles-Be-Pond com . 28 North and Judd .. 45 Peck, Stow ... . 31 Russell Mfg .. Scovill Mfg ... 8NETel... Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . NEIGHBORHOOD FAREWELL When Harding Left for White House He Said He Hoped He Would Re- By The Associated Press. Marion, Aug. 9.—On March 2, neighbors of President-elect and Mrs. 1921, of the Harding home to bid him fare- well. It was a neighborly goodbye without pomp or ceremony. In say- ing farewell to Marion, Mr. Harding brought tears to the eyes of his old neighbors and friends saying in part: 163 part of my life in this community 1 have done some things which have merited your approval; and I can | wish for nothing better than that I may come back to you at the end of { my public service with an ecsteem of common country measurcable to that which you have shown me here at home.” Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co . Travelers Rights . t Burton Hall is at Indian Neck for| two waeks. | GRAND JURY f VIDENCE, Wall Street’s Latest Scandal Now Al- most Ready to Become Public, New York, Aug. 9.—United States laid before a against several sdward M. Fuller McGee, bankrupt . = | that he had Miss Florence D. Caufield of the| grand jury evidence board of public works department is | persons invoived by on her annual vacation. |and William I, New Britain' National Bank Bldg. Harding gathered at the front ])urch‘ | ploma | tendance this evening. Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange 81 West Main St., Tel 2040 & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 Main Street, Tel. 1815. NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. STOCK 1T lIIlIIIIIIIllfllllllllllllllllllllllfillll"llllllllllIlllllllllllll“"lllllmlll Thomson, Wemn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AQTOUNTS. P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Bridgeport New Haven N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ANNUAL EXHIBIT Church Formerly Daily Vacation Bible School to Have Closing Exercises This Evening. | The annual exhibition of the church vacation school will be held this aft- | ernoon and evening in the South Con- | gregational church under the . diree- tion of Mrs. I, Chester Hale,, Prizes will be awarded for good work. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Vacation School | kindergarten department in charge of Miss Doris Bradley held its annual | exhibition. This evening the program will ine clude vocal and instrumental music “1 like to think that in the greater | .= reception to the parents of the | pupils. Seventeen pupils will be given di- and certificates of perfect ate RETURNED TO HOME TOWN. Mary Gryskiewicz of Mount Care mel, Pa, was returned to her home town in Pennsylvania yesterday by the charity department co-operating with Miss Cora M. Beale of the Welfare as- sociation. Mary is the 17 year old girl who became so discouraged when away from her coal region home that Attorney Hayward today announced|she told a member of the police de- federal | partment last week she was going to | commit suicide by throwing herself |into the bathing pool at Walnut Hill | park. (Standard time) pointed to investigate the possibilities | et | bucketeers, in their recent confession, | of the government placing a tax on| Walter Kosswig. Investigator for the |and indicated that indictments might | horse race betting, that he took inan |city charity department and his fam- | he expected shortly accusing these TRYING CHANNEL SWIM average of $25,000 a day, or more are spending their vacation at | persons of illegal connection with a|By The Associated Press. than $8,000,000 a year in bets. This|Saybrook. widespread bucket shop syndicate. | Dover, Eng., Aug. 9.—Georges Mi- particular bookmaker operate a credit e l Neither Fuller nor McGee appeared | chel, French swimmer, who is mak- account eystem in established offices, PRERISTORIC ( in person before the jury, Mr. Hay-|iNE an attempt to swim the English FRIDAY, ANGUST 10th RAVES., French and his business comes within the| law. ! S 5 L While Digging Canal Workmen Un- DIBON JAUR AT HALN MASE earth Tombs 1.000 Years Old. Boston, Aug. 9.—The Union Jack was fiying at half mast in memory of | Prague, Aug. 9.—While digging a| President Harding when the Cunard |canal in the Ore mountains recently, | liner Samaria sailed today for | WOrkmen unearthed tombs which | Queenstown and Liverpool: |archaeologists declare are over 4,- 000 years old. ! world has| The skeletons lying on the ground ever seen was in ancient Athens; it |in a crouching attitude, are well pré- | could hold 350,000 peopie. |served, and conspicuously large. The| forehead is receding, the uppér jaw| = | protruding, and the chin small. The | . . | teeth are mueh worn but otherwise Special Notice sound. Any one desiring tickets for the ex- o e s e | cursion to Savin Rock, Aug. 15, given| The screws made in watch fac- by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the A. O.|tories are the smallest in the world; | H., can obtain them at the meeting | 100,000 of them could be placed ia {Friday night at Judd Halk an ordinary thimble. Biggest stadinm the ward said. He declined to state whether the confession in full had been presented to the grand jury. ELECTION TABULATIONS. Jackson, Miss, Aug. 9.—A total of | 210,014 votts cast in the gubernatorial contest Tuesday as tabulated today by | ews give Whitfield 99, Conner 42,273; Franklin 32,120; Bell 14,428, The figures included complete returns from 72 countles and partial figures from the remaining ten. the Jackson Daily €8,694; Bilbo COAL MINERS SUSPEND. Logan, W. Va, Aug. 9.—There will be no coal mined in the Guyan fleld of West Virginia, the largest bitum. inous regisn ia the esuntry, tomos- row, tis day ol Presideat Harding's | fuaeral, |channel starting from the |side was three miles off the Admiralty pier here at six o'clock this evening. B_.oo—————————— ] BUY YOUR FURS NOW | A small devosit will store them until you need them HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the | A-B-C Want Ads