oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-07

TOWN IN REVIEW BY OLD TIMER WHEN a fellow talks he, at least, likes to hear himself, says Harry Sidnam, who has a bone to pick with truck drivers and motorcyclists who slam-bang thru town with their cut-outs wide open. "The other day I was walking up the street with Godfrey Stock when nine trucks passed, all within three blocks," says Harry. "When I tell you that Godfrey couldn't enjoy the conversation for three blocks, you must know how he suffered." "I called up the police station to report one of the truck drivers, but there was nobody at home." I'm always discovering new reasons to be proud of Anaheim. The other day I had a visit from a professor-cousin of Sacramento. In the course of conversation, he stated that the college sociology professors had discovered that it takes seven years for the average city to put over any considerable undertaking. "The sociologists say that when a new project is broached, there are always enough mosebacks in the average community to stave it off until a batch of young voters more readily reconciled to an innovation, come along and put it over," my cousin-professor said. That makes me feel good because it didn't take Anaheim seven years to get a park, new city hall, outfall rewer system and some other things you may recall. J. O. STROBELE and F. J. Besse, who left Aberdeen, S. D., June 7 and are located temporarily at Long Beach after a pleasant motor trip, called on old friends from South Dakota here today. Strobele for four years managed a Dakota farm for Charles Eygabroad and later outpost for Nice. PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 WEATHER Fairt tonight and Wednesday with moderate temperature. MEMORIAL Train of Sorrow 6 AUTO THIEF SUSPECTS IN FULL. JAIL Brother Officer Grabs Revolver Pointed at Marshal E. R. Rudy Six auto thief suspects were picked up by Fullerton police last night and lodged in the city jail after Governor Pro-Friday Call LOS ANGELES, governor Richardson told next Friday a high California in solemn the late President H. funeral rites take day. The governor's follows: "In order that California may have city of paying their memory of the late Harding, president States, who sacrificed the service of his order that a day owing and mourning served in honour of service to the nation clare Friday, August holiday throut the Signed: FRIEND WM." That makes me feel good because it didn't take Anaheim seven years to get a park, new city hall, outfall rewer system and some other things you may recall. J. O. STROBELE and F. J. Besse, who left Aberdeen, S. D., 7 and are located temporarily at Long Beach after a pleasant motor trip, called on old friends from South Dakota here today. Strobele for four years managed a Dakota farm for Charles Eygaboad and later struck out for himself, at one time farming 2600 acres. They report the farmer and business man back there now are in hard lines because of the low prices for farm products. "Conditions are much worse than they were two years ago," says Besse, "It costs about $1.50 per bushel to raise wheat and the farmer is getting only $0. The owner of a small farm is better off than the big farmer because he can't lose money so fast. I know one farmer, owner of 19 quarters, who had to borrow money to pay his taxes." A LOT of Anaheim folks have been worrying about whether the council will permit drilling for oil inside the city limits should the Standard test well south of town prove a new field. Some don't believe a lot of derrieks would add to the looks of things in general while others, especially those who own acreage on the outskirts, declare they would not be bothered much by clanking, oil-soaked rings, if the royalty checks were coming in regularly. Now comes a representative of a large oil company who tells me the question will take care of itself if reports come to him are correct. According to the reports, the original land grant for the Mother Colony reserved all mineral rights. Of course no one ever thot of oil when the city was founded, but California was still much excited about the 1813 gold discovery and that explains the mineral reservation. It would be interesting to know if this is correct. Who can help me out? JENVY Harry Walker, West Chartres-at cabinet-maker. He's always working on an invention of some kind or other and he has a number of very successful ones to his credit. He is a high-class craftsman and has the leisure to devote to his pet ideas. His latest is a very beautiful dressing cabinet. I guess you would call it with full length, plate-glass mirrors. The novel feature is that when the three mirrored doors open there is disclosed a commodious clothes closet. It is finished in ivory, with stool to match. FULL. JAIL Brother Officer Grabs Revolver Pointed at Marshal E. R. Rudy Six auto thief suspects were picked up by Fullerton police last night and lodged in the city jail after some quick action on the part of the officers in seizing a revolver in the hand of one of the defendants, possibly saved the life of Officer E. R. Rudy on whom the gun was being drawn. The revolver which is a large .25 loaded to capacity was carried in a regular revolver belt partially filled with cartridges and looking all the world like these worn by the movie famous western bad man. Officer Rudy affirmed that it looked a great deal larger last night than today, since at that time he was looking down the wrong end of the barrel. The arrests were made by Officers Rudy, Woods, Ellis and Martin. It is said had there been only one he would doubtless have been "plugged." Another revolver was found in the car, and also a large dagger. The officers also found articles for a make up which they think indicates the men were given to automobile stealing. The car which is an Oldsmobile had been stolen from Los Angeles, according to reports received by the Fullerton police this morning. J. F. Granes, one of the men, was held on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The others were held for investigation. They are: A. J. Chauvain, Louis Blanco, J. Famantl, Frank Granes, and John Vender. 10 KILLED, 4 HURT IN MOTOR CRASHES CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Ten persons are dead today and four others are suffering serious injuries as a result of auto crashes at grade crossings late last night and early this morning. All of the dead and injured are members of three families. The dead: George B. Walkup, private secretary to G. E. Patterson, general superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad. Mrs. Julia Walkup, his wife, George Walkup, Jr., 18; their son, W. G. Kalkup, father of Mr. Walkup, Mrs. Anna Walkup, George Walkup's mother, O. L. Kendall, Kingsville, Ohio; Robert Kendall, 9; his son, Dorothy Kendall, 3; his daughter; Charles Spalding-Kingsville, Ohio; Lola Spalding- Following informa Sheriff Sam Jernigan Joe Siegel had been Jose, the Sheriff to telegram to the chiefthe northern city: "Joe Siegel was arrestee Sunday or Me if so I hold felic him." The information member of the Ansa Corporation who sailed Santa Barbara hotel him. An elaborate circumpated describing Siegel has been sent to the les of California, N.Washington, British to one or two cities rado, Utah, Missouri tucky, Pennsylvania and to the City of An officer of the said today that Siegel with him much more charged, in cash alng notes, etc. Siegel's age is giv years and he is caw Jew, a swell dresses speaks with a Jewis shell rimmed glass solutely" frequently Mrs. Siegel also is ed. The three day they took with the seven and four year description. ENVY Harry Walker, West Chartres-st cabinet-maker. He's always working on an invention of some kind or other and he has a number of very successful ones to his credit. He is a high-class craftsman and has the leisure to devote to his pet ideas. His latest is a very beautiful dressing cabinet. I guess you would call it with full length, plate-glass mirrors. The novel feature is that when the three mirrored doors open there is disclosed a commodious clothes closet. It is finished in ivory, with stool to match. Harry said the plate glass cost him 30 bucks. WHEN WALT KERN and Vic LaMont start out on a vacation jaunt, they don't stop at any pink-tea hotels—they really rough it. On their last trip they were above the snow line for ten out of the 12 days they were gone. Walt said one of the most interesting things on such a trip was the occasional meeting up with an oldtime prospector. "We met one pair of old eronies who had been prospecting together for 40 years," says Walt. "What-ever one had the other was welcome to. Both are as confident as ever that they're going to strike it rich some day. They work at wages just long enough to get a grub-stake, then they set out for the back country. "A grub-stake will include beans, bacon, flour, coffee, salt, coffee pot, pan, small pick, a few chemicals for crude assaying and that's about all. A burro for each man is the usual custom. "There's one thing that isn't generally known. A miner can ignore all game and fish laws if he needs food. He can kill a deer or catch trout any time he desires so long as he doesn't waste anything." BUILDING PERMITS W. H. Musger, frame residence and garage at 719 So. Helena-st, cost $6000. Dr. F. H. Houck, remodel and addition to residence at 300 E. Broadway, cost $1500. Thomas Lumsdon, frame garage at 121 So. Kroeger-st, cost $255. C. O. Humphrey, frame residence at $17 No. Lemon-st, cost $2000. HARDING CAR LEARS PARADE IN SEATTLE SEATTLE., Aug. 7. — President Harding's car, the one he occupied in his last parade will be driven through Seattle's downtown street Friday afternoon, the center of a great procession in his memory. Save for the lone figure seated at the steering wheel in army uniform and steel french helmet, it will be without occupant. All business, public and private, will be suspended during the ceremony. REPORT ITALY WILL RECOGNIZE VIETNAM LONDON, Aug. 7. — It is reported in Russian circles in Rome that Italy will soon recognize the Russian soviet government, said a Central News dispatch from Rome this afternoon. SEIZE AMMUNITION MADRID, Anno — Revolvers ammunition and making materials were seized at Barcelon. Starbuck's classified ad. An officer of the said today that Siegel with him much more charged, in cash adding notes, etc. Siegel's age is six years and he is carrying Jew, a swell dresser speaks with a Jewish shell rimmed glass solutely frequently. Mrs. Siegel also is ed. The three days they took with the seven and four year description. "Your cooperation man to justice is highly requested, and if yours is a sea poo quiries be made at the ping offices, to ascertain not this man and fare to a foreign country." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY and Wednesday with temperature. Anaheim, Calif., Tuesday, August 7, 1923. MORIAL SERVICE AT PA Sorrow Delayed For Hours by The Governor Proclaims Friday Cal. Holiday LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Gov.ernor Richardson today proclaimed next Friday a holiday throughout California in solemn tribute to the late President Harding, whose funeral rites take place on that day. The governor's proclamation follows: "In order that the people of California may have an opportunity of paying their respects to the memory of the late Warren G. Harding, president of the United States, who sacrificed his life in the service of his country, and in order that a day of prayer, fasting and mourning may be observed in honour of his life and service to the nation, I hereby declare Friday, August 10, 1923, a holiday through the state. Signed: FRIEND WM. RICHARDSON "Gov.ernor Richardson today proclaimed next Friday a holiday throughout California in solemn tribute to the late President Harding, whose funeral rites take place on that day." WON'T REACH CAPTOL TIL MIDNIGHT Thousands of Saddened People Pay Respect in Only Way Possible ABOARD THE HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN, WHEELING JUNCTION PROCLAMA WHEREAS, it has pleased the Divine Pendently from his earthly labors, our Warren G. Harding; and WHEREAS, his remains are to be lowered at Marion, Ohio, at 3 o'clock day, August 10; and WHEREAS, it is fitting that we pause our business and household care thought to the uncertainty of life and the fine Christian example of our departed. NOW THEREFORE, I William Stark, vested in me as Chairman of Anahale hereby proclaim Friday, August 10, from o'clock p.m., a holiday; and I would use his family proceed at 1 o'clock to Anahale participate in the exercises in memory which are to be carried out by the seven social bodies of our city. DONE under my hand and the official heim, this seventh day of August, nineteen twenty-three. "In order that the people of California may have an opportunity of paying their respects to the memory of the late Warren G. Harding, president of the United States, who sacrificed his life in the service of his country, and in order that a day of prayer, fasting and mourning may be observed in honour of his life and service to the nation, I hereby declare Friday, August 10, 1923, a holiday through the state. Signed: FRIEND WM. RICHARDSON "Governor of the State of California." RUMOR SIEGEL CAUGHT IN SAN JOSE Following information furnished Sheriff Sam Jernigan's office that Joe Siegel had been arrested in San Jose, the Sheriff today sent this telegram to the chief of police of the northern city: "Understand that Joe Siegel was arrested in your city either Sunday or Monday last, wire me if so I hold felony warrant for him." The information came from a member of the Anaheim Building Corporation who said a clerk in a Santa Barbara hotel had given it to him. An elaborate circular has been posted describing Siegel, prepared by the County Bureau of Identification has been sent to the principal cities of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and to one or two cities each in Colorado, Utah, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and New York and to the City of Honolulu. An officer of the building concern said today that Siegel had taken with him much more than $885 as charged, in cash alone, not including notes, etc. Siegel's age is given as 28 to 40 years and he is called "a typical Jew, a swell dresser, fluent talker, speaks with a Jewish brogue, wears shell rimmed glasses and uses 'absolutely' frequently when talking." Mrs. Siegel also is briefly described. The three daughters, whom they took with them, are eight, seven and four years old, says the description. MIDNIGHT Thousands of Saddened People Pay Respect in Only Way Possible ABOARD THE HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN, WHEELING JUNCTION, Pa., Aug. 7.—The funeral train bearing President Harding's body will not arrive at the national capital before midnight. This appeared virtually certain here at 1 o'clock this afternoon after an entire forenoon of barely crawling thru the populous mill and factory sections of southeastern Pennsylvania, where dense crowds lined the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's right-of-way on either side to silently watch the train pass. Thousands of factory workers and citizens of the almost continuous line of small towns stood alongside the tracks for hours in a broiling hot sun and at the request last night of Mrs. Harding that the train was not to run fast past crowds, the train ran slowly, steadily losing time. Rarely did it attain a speed of 30 miles an hour, most of the time the speed averaged between 10 and 15 miles. The heat was terrific but Mrs. Harding bore up bravely under it. By GEORGE R. HOLMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ABOARD THE HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN, FLWOOD CITY, Pa., Aug. 7.—Thru the populous industrial and factory regions of Pennsylvania, the funeral train moved slowly today, due to the throngs on both rides of the track. At non railroad officials had abandoned hope entirely of getting into Washington before tonight. The train barely crawled past mile after mile of percents. At some points the gatherers were large—at others they were strung out in a thin line, mile after mile along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad's right-of-way. It was one continuous picture of silent, uncovered men, women and children. Further time was lost as the train progressed across Pennsylvania at the slow rate of speed. Dr. George T. Harding, Jr., the late president's brother, and Dr. Carl Sawyer of Marion, who boarded the funeral train in Illinois yesterday, dropped off today and returned to Marion to make final arrangements for the service there. ABOARD HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—A great wave of our business and household care thought to the uncertainty of life and the fine Christian example of our departed heir. NOW THEREFORE, I William Stark, veated in me as Chairman of Anahile hereby proclaim Friday, August 10, from o'clock p.m., a holiday; and I would use his family proceed at 1 o'clock to Anahile participate in the exercises in memory which are to be carried out by the seventh twenty-three. DONE under my hand and the official helm, this seventh day of August, nineteen twenty-three. HONORED DEAD ON AWAITED BY WASHINGTON By KENNETH W. CLARK I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The national capital awaited its honored dead today. Less than two months ago, June 20, President and Mrs. Harding accompanied by a distinguished party of government officials, rode down Pennsylvania avenue from the White House to Union Station to start the long journey to the west and to Alaska. Thousands of happy, eager persons cheered the as the presidential special departed. President Harding was in robust health. The she had recovered sufficiently from a long and serious illness or permit her to make the trip. Mrs. Harding was radiant with happiness. As they stood on the platform of the special car, Superb, waving to the crowd, they seemed the picture of contentment, and as joyful as a young bridal couple leaving on an extended honeymoon. Today along the same Pennsylvania avenue, shrouded in the black of mourning thousands stood with bowed heads, awaiting the returning of the mortal remains of Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth president of the United States. Washington, from highest officialdom to those in the humblest walks of life, was steeped in grief and weighted with deepest sorrow. All was silent—the silence of resentment." An officer of the building concern said today that Siegel had taken with him much more than $885 as charged, in cash alone, not including notes, etc. Siegel's age is given as 28 to 40 years and he is called "a typical Jew, a swell dresser, fluent talker, speaks with a Jewish brogue, wears shell rimmed glasses and uses 'absolutely' frequently when talking." Mrs. Siegel also is briefly described. The three daughters, whom they took with them, are eight, seven and four years old, says the description. "Your cooperation to bring this man to justice is herewith respectfully requested, and it is suggested, if yours is a sea port city, that inquiries be made at the various shipping offices, to ascertain whether or not this man and family took a ship to a foreign country." CAN'T HOLD WIFE FOR MAN'S BOOZE If a woman married or presumably married and living with her husband is caught with wet goods, she can't be guilty of possession, because their mutual property is under control of the husband and she acts under his coercion. Marie Castro, arrested recently at Delhi, was let off on these grounds today by a jury which was out only 10 or 15 minutes. O. A. Jacobs, deputy district attorney, argued for the people that there was no evidence that she had kept liquor under the coercion of her husband. Attorney Maurice Cain of Orange quoted law to prove the presumption that everything in the house belongs to the husband. Only in a "constructive" sense, he said, did the woman possess liquor. She had no right to throw the liquor out, as the prosecution had declared she might, but didn't. Two bottles, one big and one little and a keg of the stuff, together with the still were among the exhibits. Manuel Guzman, who lived next door was witness for the defense. GOMEZ PORTUGAL PRESIDENT MADRID, Aug. 7—Telketra Gomez has been elected president of Portugal, said a dispatch from Lisbon today. The country is quiet. ABOARD HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—A great wave of American reverence for a dead leader rose up today to retard the progress of President Harding's funeral train toward the national capital. The carefully prepared schedule calling for the train's arrival in Washington early this afternoon has been abandoned. It has been shattered by the overpowering insistence of a saddened people that they be permitted to express their sorrow in the only way possible, by standing silent and sorrowful as the remains of the late president moved slowly by them. In a sense it is these reverent people who are running this train today—not the railroad officials. When the crowds are great the train runs at a small pace or stops, when the people are few the train runs fast. Calmly accepting the situation as inevitable, despite her intense desire to see the body of the president lie in the east room of the White House before sundown, Mrs. Harding herself issued instructions that the silent respectful throngs are not to be disappointed—even if the train does not reach Washington until late tonight. Early today as the train swung through the President's home state, the railroad officials estimated they could make Washington between 5 and 6 o'clock this evening. But even then they shook their heads. It may be earlier, it may be later, it is they said, in the hands of the people of Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Maryland. To this extent at least, a saddened people have claimed the dead president as their own. Those of the dead president's own state in particular were not to be denied today. They who had honored him so signally in life were no less concerned than he should in death receive that honor befitting one of Ohio's sons who had fought (Continued on Page 2) Today along the same Pennsylvania avenue, shrouded in the black of mourning thousands stood with bowed heads, awaiting the returning of the mortal remains of Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth president of the United States. Washington, from highest officialdom to those in the humblest walks of life, was steeped in grief, and weighted with deepest sorrow. All was silent—the silence of respect which a nation shows to a dead leader. Loving hands laid down the work of government to pay tribute to the memory of the man who for more than two years had guided the ship of state in momentous and troubled times. The government, national and local, came to a complete halt. Federal machinery will be stayed until the body of the president is lowered into the grave. President Coolidge ordered that. Flage wafted frettily half-staff church bells tollled quietly guns boomed a mourning salute. Draperies fluttered from every building along the line of the procession. From Union Station, where Cavalry, artillery and infantry with the colors draped, formed a guard of honor, to the Capitol with its massive dome towering sorrowfully to the heavens, down Pennsylvania avenue to the White House where the triumphant processions and grief-stricken funeral cortexes alike have passed since Washington became the nation's capitol; the White House, lonely in its setting of a spacious green lawn—all was sadness. On the official delegation, in addition to President Coolidge, were members of the cabinet, Chief Justice Taft, a former president, and Senator Cummings of Iowa, president pro tem of the senate. Speaker of the House Gillette on the funeral train, was designated to act as representative of the lower branch of congress. The official party will escort the mortal remains of the late president to his old home in the White House. While the body is in the East Room, where the remains of the martyrred presidents Lincoln and McKinley rested, only Mrs. Harding, President and Mrs. Coolidge and a few personal friends will be permitted in the White House. A wreath will be placed on the bier by the widow, one by the new president and the first (Continued on Page 2) SEED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer ORANGE COUNTY MARCH 7, 1923. 26TH YEAR—NO. 292. T PARK FRIDAY by Throngs of Mourners OCLAMATION has pleased the Divine Providence to remove sudhis earthly labors, our beloved Chief Executive, and remains are to be lowered into their last resting arion, Ohio, at 3 o'clock, on the afternoon of Friand is fitting that we pause reverently in the midst of us and household cares at that hours and give uncertainty of life and the need of emulating the example of our departed President; ORE, I William Stark, by virtue of the powers as Chairman of Anaheim Board of Trustees, do Friday, August 10, from 12 o'clock, noon, until 3 holiday; and I would urge that every citizen and at 1 o'clock to Anaheim City Park, and there exercises in memory of our great President, carried out by the several municipal civic and our city. by hand and the official seal of the City of Anaseventh day of August, in the year of our Lord, three. BUSINESS TO PAUSE FROM NOON TO 3 Arrangements Completed This Morning at Meeting in C. of C. Offices BUSINESS Memorial services for Warren G. NO DEAD BY MARION FUNERAL By W. P. UPDEGRAFF MARION, Ohio, Aug. 7.—A stately mausoleum in Marion cemetery will be the last resting place of President Warren G. Harding, greatest and best beloved of Marion's sons, it was learned here today. Following funeral services here Friday, the body will be placed in receiving vault until the mausoleum has been built. Friday afternoon Rev. C. M. Landis, pastor of Trinity church, of which President Harding for many years was a trustee, will preach the funeral sermon. There will be no military display. Nor will any fraternal organization participate. With the simplicity he so much loved and not as the head of the world's greatest nation, will the most distinguished citizen of Marion be laid to rest. Miss Abigail Harding, a younger sister of the president, boarded the funeral train at Willard, Ohio, today to accompany the body to Washington. Mrs. Harding especially requested that all friends of the dead president come to Marion Thursday night and Friday morning and view the body. Funeral service at the Harding home Friday are to be personal but not private. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, Mrs. Harding's personal physician, was agreeably surprised to find the late presidee. Arrangements Completed This Morning at Meeting in C. of C. Offices BUSINESS Memorial services for Warren G. Harding, late President of the United States, will be held at the city park in the grounds occupied by the Orange show, at 1 p.m., Friday, Aug. 10, the hour corresponding to that during which the final services for President Harding are to be held at his late home, Marion, Ohio. A meeting held this morning at the Chamber of Commerce decided that no auditorium in Anaheim will accommodate the thousands who will wish to show their respect for the great leader who has passed. Mayor Stark agreed to have a stand placed and appropriately decorated. Arthur A. Cohen, representing Anaheim Post, American Legion, stated that at tonight's meeting of the Legion, he believed a bugler and firing squad would be delegated to fire the salute and blow "tape" during the program. S. C. Hartranft will probably deliver the oration. Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor of Anaheim White Temple, will deliver the invocation and Dean A. G. H. Bode, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal, will pronounce the benediction. The Mayor has issued a proclamation requesting the closing of every business unit in Anaheim between the hours of noon and three o'clock, Friday, and asking that everyone who is able to be present at the memorial exercises at one. Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz, president of the Community Service chorus, accepted the duty of getting the chorus together for the singing numbers which will be lead by Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, director of the Community Service chorus. The numbers to be sung will include "America", "Star-Spangled Banner," Lead, Kindly Light," and "Abide With Me," in which the congregation will join. Printed words of all these will be handed to the audience. Representatives present at this morning's meeting were: Harry D. Riley and Malcom Fraser, Chamber of Commerce; R. B. Young Merchants' and Mfgns.' Ass'n of Anaheim; Bob White, Anaheim Lions' club; A. B. McCord, Anaheim Kiwanis; Lucy A. Wood, Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club; Mayor Wm. Stark, City of Anaheim; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Arthur A. Cohen, American Legion; Pennsylvania in the black stands stood with the return remains of War-unity-ninth presi-States. The silence of res-show to a dead laid down the pay tribute to man who for had guided the momentous and the government, became to a com-machinery will body of the president the grave. Ordered that, fully half-staff quietly guns salute. Drawn every build-of the procession, where Cav-fantry with the guard of sol with its man sorrowfully to Pennsylvania av-House where the sons and grief-eges alike haveington became the White House, king of a spacious sadness. Relegation, in ad-Coolidge, were olinet, Chief Jus-president, and of Iowa, presi-senate. Speaker on the funeral led to act as re-power branch of will escort the late president the White House. In the East Rdom, of the martyred and McKinley-barding, President and a few per-be permitted in wreath will be lay the widow, one ant and the first Page 2) Mrs. Harding especially requested that all friends of the dead president come to Marton Thursday night and Friday morning and view the body. Funeral service at the Harding home Friday are to be personal but not private. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, Mrs. Harding's personal physician, was agreeably surprised to find the late president's wife bearing up so well under the strain. The body will lie in state at the residence of Dr. George T. Harding, Sr., from about 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9, during which time an opportunity will be given for all friends who so desire to pay their final respects, according to an official statement given out by Colonel Frank P. Lahn, representing President Coolidge, in charge of Marion funeral arrangements. INFANTS SUE R.R. FOR DADDY'S DEATH Alleging that the employes "carelessly and negligently ran into the train", Margaret and Barbara Rumbould thru their mother, who is the guardian ad litem, today filed suit against the Santa Fe railway for $50,000 for the death of their father Roy Rumbould. The latter was instantly killed two rulers south of El Toro June 10. The children are infants, and the complaint assigns the loss of the father's support and of education as the reasons for the amount asked. The deceased had been in good health, the complaint continues, and was only 26 years old. BLINDED BY SUN RUNS INTO STAGE Leonard McClure of Fullerton told local police yesterday he started to turn at Lemon and Center streets and, being blinded by the sun, ran into a Motor Transit stage. No one was reported injured. TEMPERATURE Maximum 79 1/2 at 2:50, Light," and "Abide With Me," in which the congregation will join. Printed words of all those will be handed to the audience. Representatives present at this morning's meeting were: Harry D. Riley and Malcom Fraer, Chamber of Commerce; R. B. Young Merchants' and Mfs.' Ass'n of Anabeim; Bob White, Anaheim Lions' club; A. B. McCord, Anaheim Kiwanis; Lucy A. Wood, Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club; Mayor Wm. Stark, City of Anabeim; Arthur A. Cohen, American Logion; and Harry Whitaker, Postmaster. S.P. STILL DEBATES DROPPING OF MOTOR LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. Officials of the Southern Pacific Railway in Los Angeles today were debating the advisability of discontinuing the company's rail motor car service between this city and Anabeim. It was announced that a decision will be reached in two days. The railroad was given permission to withdraw the cars in a ruling from the state railroad commission. BLUNDERS What mistake in dress girl made? The answer will be foy today's want ads.