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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1924)
- A . . . . I .. aMM mm The best way to find a buy er for what you have to sell is through a Statesman Classi fied Ad. The. cost is .quite 'low. i Advertising: j. thai pays, you with good returns is the Kind, we recommend. . Let us .helo you, solve your.; advertising " : J i SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR . - - SALEK. OREGON JUEDAY MORNING, TBRVARY; 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS f l 1 1 9 BEAtlb! CAUSE ULAIHUh b A Four Others. Cbnsiclerecl Dy- 1 ail a r . ing ai Amany Aiier tat inn Snoilftrt Vefip.tflhlpclof TWO Others Recover 3W wmwi VW I .. ' ' 13 MO NTHS OLD BABY NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE Deadly Poisorv; Botulinus, . baia 10 nave Been uause of Fatal Illnesses Albany, Feb. 4 RelahoJcl Gcrbrr died lato thla evening following an illness resulting - from eating " spoiled canned vegetables. .-.. ' ALBANY, Or- Feb. Al- Six per-1 sons were dead and four othew J Ullery pieces of battery A in Port were thought by doctors to be dy? land, representing the entire Ore- lng here tonight as the result of j eating home-canned beans which 1 ' were believed to hare spoiled and produced the deadly poison known as bottillnus.. ; , The dead: i - X' ; Mrs.'; Paul Gerblg," S?t I Hilda Cerbig, 10.. Marie' Gcrblg. 7. '..J. , ; Codfrlcd Ruehllng. . Mrs. Godtried Rnehling. r Werner " Yunker, "10 year old son ot Mr)" and Mrs. Otto Yunker of Thomas station, near Scio. The dying: L ; . Paul Gerbigi , ; , Esther Gerblg, IS months old. Reinhold Gerber, two year old son of Mr., and Mrs. Ruehllng. . Two otfier persona were strick en ill by the" strange malady but tonight were reported to have iui- Ir recovered! Mrs. Reinhold ,Gri ber at whose borne the fatal din ner was served, apparently; was none the wrrse for her experience. rand two yeanold Margaret erb! W UCHCTBW W It r,T"r - - . 1. 1 j i.i. dinner 1 . ' I v 7 '-J tLSntaS Esther Cerblg totaMjiJ ed by attending PJctaj- Held out o hope for the recovery ot one of tke other three Tictlma. reported J voainea puBu..u r " M a f . ITI.kll.. an a. MnArfAH vi von t rn in lub b.ku v -- ivea rora iu ; ? hleh nsuaUy precedes death from r - . - .i - thejstrange malady and tor a time was oenevea io u . recovery. Early tonight, however hi. eonilitktn SUQaeniy oecau worse and he died. Harrlinn Most PODUlar - Name for New School Harding is the most suggested title for the new Junior high rhool on North Capitol street, ac enrdinir to a survey In the schools completed by ;i the Chamber of Commerce, which will select three tri nffer to : the school boara, which will! make the final selec- tlon . Out of a total ot 69 votes cast UJ hleh Bchool. 'Hard ing receivea f) 226, , Capitol -19; Roolevelt 73,-Wilson 36, and Cherry City 8. Washington Ju nior high cast 517 votes, of which 147 were for Harding; Salem eame second with 130. Roosevelt S. Salem No. 1 56, and Capitol 44 ' .'" :, : ' ' ' ' . ti Grant Junior high cast 212 vote-. 96 of which were for Hard Zing. 41 for Webster, Capitol 38, Roosevelt 19, Wilson 6, and Mist land 1. I '.'. ' ' McKinley Junior high cast 63 of lis 166 rotes for Roosevelt, Hard . Ing 19. Capitol 17. Chemeketa 16, Franklin 12. and Cherry City 1. f . Three other names received a lon tally ieach. These weer Her bert Hoover.- Mark ; Twain and v Chorrlan. - ( ; ' ' ' '" , , - ; v r IDS ANGELES. Feb. Ccorcc lli Forsytho who said he v -anffid ; in Spokane ' on j a charge of forgery, today surrend ercd to deputy sheriff, here. ; THE WEATHER ! OREGON - Rain Tuesday; trcsh to strong southerly winds. ' LOCAL, WEATHER I , (Monday) ' Maximum temperature 67. Minimum temperature .51. ; ' River 11.2 falling: , ' Rain .14. ' " ' ' ' Atmosphere, cloudy. i : ,'Wlnd, south, - - , HARLES LEVERMORE. DISCLOSED ASIDllR OF PLAN PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4. New York. i student of international relations?, writer, and former college professor, tonight ' ihav aF tk. vinnnAA rr aeipnia publisher, for the best the nations of the world. i ,People Will i Be Asked By Governor to Show Re ; spect to Wilson ! All day yesterday from the ar goa national guard, guna boomed t 3) minute intervals in respect th Jate war president, Woodrow Wilson. This was by v order of Aajuiant uenerai ueorge a. White and was in conformity with military, custom at the parsing -of a man who has served as comnion- der in chiet .ot the nation's mili tary forces. I; r Another mark of respect to be shown by the national guard, will be the standing of the flags on all armories at half mast for a period of 30 days. .Mourning will be worn on sleeve and sabre by all military officers. , ; Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer has caused to be placed at half mast all the Hags on state buildings.-:- ,.-v - ' Governor Pierce on Sunday sent to the widow of Woodrow Wilson a message on behalf of of the"peo- ple .of Oregon, It read: ' The people of Oregon, In com- ' f 1L at ,'a.l- 44-.a I, JJ1.L ' - Ul I husband, rm his passing the " . . n former United SUteT Snlior Gr R Chamberlain, who lives In Washington, to represent tnls I;o7";;l funeral meats that have been made may vuvitj . v. --0- chane. this Dlan ,ue a request to the people of the ' " ... I state tv waw jhk uu ..- or & tlme tomorroWt day of the. funeral, doubtless during the funeral hour. This request, which will not be in the nature of a proclamation, will probably be issued this morning. gtatute 0f ;1893r' Prevents State Departments Clos ing in Kcspect WASHINGTON1, Feb J 4 (By The Associated Press) -Steps to suspend all activities of the gov ernment on .Wednesday, the day of the funeral of Woodrow Wil son, were brought to a halt to night by discovery of a law passed In 1893 expressly providing that executive departments of .the gov ernment may not be closed as a mark of respect for a former oin- cial. , An executive order closing the department was written out yes terday but signature was withheld until the dato of the funeral was learned. President Coolidge was at the- point ' of signing it today when the 1893 law was discovered. Several suggestions as to a way out of the difficulty was discussed One was that each, department head inform the employe. under htm that they need not report for work, thereby actually, although npt technically closing the depart ment but this step, R was felt, would not accomplish the desired purpose of showing respect tot the former president, f r No decision having been reach ed, directions for a cablnei meet in tr tomorrow were sent out. al though earlier in the day it had been decided to dispense with the session.! i.. J 1 ; Y.N Dill fREKD - LONDON, Feb. 4. The Bom bay government has ordered , the reloase of Gandhi, tho, Indian na tlonalist" leader. ' " ' BfIS PI BY THE STATE LAW MAY HALT FUKEBAL PUTi KJA YOR . . ... . . .. OF PEACE Charles Herbert Levermore 1 - w . -: was announced as the -win- i i ttj i ttt nr. Ti-ri plan to preserve peace among i Mr. Levermore was announce as the winner by John W. Davis of the policy committee of the American peace award at a raeet- Incr at tha Ararlprnv nf Xfnai Mr Datis also presented him with $5(j,ooo. naif of Mr. Bok-s prize. auu i no leiiictiauf r win ue given only if the plan is accepted by the congress of the United States Levermore'8 plan was No. 146!) in a total of 22,165 received. The winner of the plan, the text of which was made public some weeks ago, the name of the au thor being kept secret, has long been a student of international affairs and has written a number of books on that general subject Hel has been an instructor in vart ous colleges, including the Uni versity ot California and the Massachusettes Institute ot Tech oology, and for 18 years was president of the Adelphi college. Brooklyn. He was born October 15, 1856, in Mansfield, Conn., aud was graduated from Yale college iu 1879. Me also studied history and politics at Johns-Ilopkins uni versity and received the degree of Ph. D. In 188G. He la a member of the Republican party. TO Important Arteries of Travel Considered By Commis- PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 4. The process of closing up the gaps in the main highways was continued today by the state highway com mission In opening bids for the) grading of the last section of The Dalles-California highway in Was co county and the Kravelinis of the CLOSE final section of the Roosevelt Baia ao not aepena on tavor re mnst hiirhwav hptwpfn ronulllft I nown. Earnestness is indeed the and Bandon. i The Wasco project involves a stretch of 14 miles between Crit erion and Cow Canyon. Bids were also opened for resurfacing the old Oregon trail between Telo- casset and Lone Pine in Union county. Other projects on which bids were called were a bridge ovfti- Marv'u rek on the Colum- bia River hiehwav 10 miles east of Astoria and an 80-foot viaduct between Pendleton and Adams on the Oregon and Washington high- wav . . CITY RUBBISH HEAP While the rubbiBh pile on North! Capitol street may not be a me nace to the health of the city it Is a menace to the peace of the city's mayor. Such was the emphatic state ment of Mayor J. B. Giesy last night at the meeting of the city Council following the statement of Ray L. Smith, city attorney, that the city, bo far as he knew, could hot prevent a property holder from collecting all the junk; he wanted to collect on his lot. pro vided It did not interfere with the health, peace and welfare of the city. Women Worry Mayor The mayor said that he has been visited by any number, of Irate women who desire that something be done ''about - the removal ;of the rubbish pile which the Salem Floral society and other organiza tions consider an eyesore on the entrance way to the city." The council voted on the recom mendation of the street commit tee, to permit the John Hughes estate to raise the level of the curb line six inches at the intersection of Ferry and High streets. i r The mo'tlon to grant the per mission was disapproved in discus sion by several of the Aldermen but Alderman Dancy said that he had personally investigated the particular point ana mat inasmuch as the curb had apparently fallen since It was constructed, the: plan proposed was not at fault. The motion to grant 'the"' permission ? , ; - i i i . DEAD LEADER I Massachusetts Senator,5 Po litical ? Enemy ' of Wilson, Named on Committee to Attend Funeral PARTISAN DISSENSION IS BROUGHT TO HALT Joint Resolution of Sorrow Adopted By Two Houses of Congress WASHINGTON', Feb. 4. (By the Associated Press) The clam or of partisan dissension was still ed in congress today in deference to the passing of Woodrow Wil- son Neither in seuate nor house was any speech made or anyiaction tak en except with the purpose of pay ing tribute to the dead. On the senate floor where so of ten In past years, the foreign pol icies of the fallen president have been the center of bitter- conten tion, those of all parties joined in extolling the finalities of - high I laeaiiinn- mat guiaeo, mm tnrougn i the dark days of the great war. Lodge Pays Tribute Krnafnr llrnrv f'ahnf I.rwlp-p v -"-o - i leader of the Republicans and tions, was one of those who spoke in praise of Wilson, the man. He bam h.. hH r,.if in commnn wJth I others "a very deep sympathy" for the sufferings of Mr. Wilson dur ing his long illness and shared the general feeling of profound sor row at his death He described I the former president as a man ot ''remarkable ability and of strong character," to whose lot it had f.tien M -niit,. ioan, jf or ot the unspeakably 'different wo: making peace." The Democratic senate leader, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, eulogized Mr. Wilson as fit for a place "among the renowned of all ages. Funeral Committee Named issuers in great crises, ne path of immortality." Both Senator Lodge and Sena tor Robinson will serve on a com mittee designed to represent the senate at the funeral services In the house, the war president was eulogized by Representative Longworth of Ohio, Republican leader, as a great figure w nose passing would be mourned 1 tnrougnout tne civuizea world, and by Representative Garrett, loader on the Democratic side as one wh lal "walked upon heights nntoucnea oerore oy human leet. DISTURBED BY was passed without a dissenting Vote. Sidewalks to be Built A large number of sidewalk res- olutions introduced by the street committee were put on the table until the first meeting in March because it was said by the council men that the walks could not be constructed anyway within 30 days because of weather condi tions and it would be better not to order them yet and when the walks were ordered the work should be pushed through An. ordinance to tax, license and regulate public card rooms was introduced and read twice. A motion by Alderman Wenderoth to suspend the rules ajid put the bill toy third reading failed to get a Becond and it was let go over tor the nexV meeting. 5 An ordinance introduced by Al derman Van Patton to prohibit the dumping of old Iron or pieces of machinery on the city dumps pass- cd the third reading and was adopted. The ordinance provid ing for the naming of two short streets, Stewart and Shade, in Parrish Grove addition, was also . adopted. Will Pave Street i. plans and specifications for the construction of a concrete viaduct an Division afreet wre received and placed on file. The city en- blte revolutionary . movement ,,. rfvawt against the de facto government (Continued on page I) - ' f. t.J. t Vj , -? 4k Jr. , i... i 3ALEM" CITIZENS ARE ASKED TO HONORy WILSON jtj'!.-, v . -v., 1 v. i ! 4 .Mayor John -U. Glesy, A last bight issued the following offi cial message, to tho peoilc of Salem, relative pa manifestation of sorrow and respect on the, day of the funeral of Woodrow Wilson : t..-.tj; f;.. . ;!. : . . Pece on cavtlt. good will towards maA 1 the immorfa message which Wootlrow Wit son earnestly fsoagbt to carrjf to- the ends of the earth, r The messenger has passed front oar midst but his message will live on ; forever in? the . ndnds ajiJ hearts of the American lH'opIe. t In his passing the American na tion has lost one of its great est lcalera and alt humanity has lost, loyal friend. Wood row Wilson was one of Ameri ta'M most distinguished citi zens, an uhle statesman, and as our president he gave in sen ice I to the Americjkn pele his all. even to life Itself. "ft is niy tf f irial request that nil of the citizens of ftalein unite in memorial during the funeral hour as a token of onr respect for the late Woodrow Wilson. PRESBVTEnif IS Mnnernist Prpnrhpr nf Npw York Defended By New York Churchmen NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The 1. 1 il. n rr " UB ftey "i,nt5a TJl , ana pa" jme occupant Jof the puit of the 't Presbyterian church on Fifth avenu.e was aBDrove1 today by the I rvovar Ynrir monhvtavv The Presbytery accepted by a vote of 111 to 28 the report of a committee wblch conducted a that Rev; Dr, Fosdick's sermon, I5" "ca"ys : le f aaTi I nentalists Win?"! bordered on mVeWirithtlittM the doctrines of; the' church; TKESCIPES ARE ALL KILLED Guards ,of Missouri State Prison suspended rend ing Investigation (By The AcMdated Pri) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 4. Death- from the guns of a lnos8e of orison cuards ended to- I , , . i , . ... ...... uiiu iue uisu iur iiueriy ui tiic three desperate convicts who early today escaped from the Missouri penitentiary; after killing James Hart, a guard. In the midst of one of the win ter's fiercest blizzards, they made I their last stand in a straw stack an a farm about five miles south east of here After firim? the throe remaining shots in their stolen revolver at the guards who were surrounding them, they fell riddled with bullets froma dozen or more guns. 6000,000 Boy Scouts to Honor Woodrow Wilson NEW YORK, Feb. 4. James E. West, chief scout executive of i!!:.1:!:,0 sent a telegram of condolence to Mrs. 'Woodrow Wilson in which heaid that the 600.000 members of the organization would be asked to stand at attention for one minute during Mr. Wilson's funeral services. , The- former president was hon orary president of the scouts lor eight years. MONDAY IN WASHINGTON President Coolidge nnened special conference on northwest ern agricultural conditions ;. ; : Further appearance of ( Albert f 311 b,0 e senate investigat- ing committee was deferred until Friday. M Republican and Democratic aoer in congress culogiwd I lrnJ. .-! . . . . i i !iuow v. iibUD- ana men ooin house and, senate adjourned out of respect to hjs memory. , Advices were received by the tte department disclosing a defi ot rresment tiuiterres or Mon duras. ' " -i" .' :!. FORI 0 Adjournment of Senate in Respect to Woodrow Wil son Interferes With Oil Lease Inquiry CHASE BANK RECORDS WILL BE SUBMITTED Ungerleider and Other Brok. ers May Have More Time Before Questioned WASHINGTON, Feb 4. Albert B. Fall, center figure in tht naval oil lease investigation, was notifi ed today that his reappearance be fore the senate investigating com mittee - would be dtferred until next Friday because of the ad journment of the senate, until Thursday, out of respect to the memory, of former President Wil son. 1 The ont time secretary of the interior who has challenged the authority of .the committee to pro ceed .with Its inquiry, had been summoned for tomorrow but ef forts to examine hfm will.be post poned until the senate has given the committee an additional grant of authority. This will be asked for Thursday with the expecta tion of prompt action. Biggennaa Summoned The committee will eet tomor row and adjourn until Thursday when Carl P. Biggerman, assistant cashier ot .the Chase National bank of New York is to be calltd Mr. Biggerman has been direct ed to bring to Washington the records of ; the Chase National bank relating to remittances of funds by that bank to any bank in Washington payable to the or4 der of Harry F. Sinclair,, or hiai t peimtoeto91liUti between ' September li" 19 21, and June 1, 1923. Mr. Sinclair obi talned the lease to the Teapot Dome reserve on April 17, 1922. Books May be Probed Samuel Ungerleider and offici als of other Washington broker age firms have been summoned for tomorrow but whether" they will be called for , that time wa undetermined, today. -The, com mittee will: seek from them per mission to have accountants ex- alne their books in an effort to determine whether there Was deal ing by any government official in the stock of the mammoth oil com pany .organized by the Sinclair interests to take over the books of the Teapot Doe lease. Such an examination now is being made of the books of W. B. Hibba ftnd company, a Washington hanking " -i I. r t " - ir1" iff" m i 1 1 1" ''i "f "' " (Coitioued on page 2-. TRIBUTES ARE PAID WILSON BY t: PROMINENT CITIZENS OF SALEM Governor Walter M. Pierce.- President Wilson will pass into 'history as one of the greatest and 'TZXrzZ tho liisuif rmiH rpttHlr at thA Wnrltl war. and soujrht by every means alraiiablfi to avert the terrible con- -- existing in Europe and in agricultural America. He was an idealist with the ability to lead Sam Kozer, Secretary of State- In the passing of ex-President Wil son the, country loses one of its ablest public 'men. From, a po sition of obscurity, .we might say he won bis way by sheer force of character and ability to the high est honor which can be conferred by the American people that jof their president. During tho period of the great war, when the United States was united with other countries in an effort to preserve integrity among the nations of the earth, he threw Into the. conflict all his vigor and mentality, and at its -close was undoubtedly a great factor in arriving at the final conclusions upon which peace was based. Hennas many warm admirers other than partisan a;nd will ver hold an enduring place in the hearts of.the people of our beloved country in, whose service he sacr fited his heth;and Jin- jtAMklni11. kMiiHi, firm. ntmaAlr m u"ij uiynsm ufwa . premature death. .By reason of the conditions, and activities of he he the particular period in which lived and served bis country - will always occupy a prominent place In Its history and politics. I - . -' 1 - i uuiei jumw, tfiuoxmo lvalue .of a sUtcman's-services, is I WARPRE ISTiAT i No Splendor of Official llllMDISK tombment Widow Chooses Simple Church Service r All Departments of Government Offered by President Coolidge. 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. America's war president will be with a simplicity of religious years 'of his life. No .splendor his entombment. But while this decision was maturing among those, ho held closest in his heart, the name of Woodrow Wilson was again ringing around the world today in an outpouring of , tribute to a leader who had given life itself in service for mankind. ' , ' ; ; ' ' : ;"v':; 'v Time was not so long ago, war-stricken millions of Europe to frantic hopes that the vision that shone before his eyes could be wrought in a world reborn to peace. This was when parade ; the surge of the tens glimpse his erect figure greeted Europe. The world hung upon before upon the utterance of Illness That Began on Trip West Is Fatal rCareer Remarkable WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (By ? v - - . - - 9 ' - , the Associated Press) Former President Wilson died at 11: 15 a. m., Sunday. The end came when yitality no . longer could rre- tard the steady dissolution which that laid him ww on hi return from the western, speaking trip in 1919 in which he declared he was glad to give his life for the league of nations it that would make-it a success.." j i ,m Was . Twenty-Eighth President. Twenty-eighth president of the United States, and the first Demo crat since Jackson to serve two successive terms, Woodrow Wilson occupied the presidency during eight years of such world upheaval and turmoil, that his proper place in history cannot be assigned to him until -his contemporaries are likewise assigned to , their- niches. Certainly, he ranks as one of the great -war presidents of the American republic, and he exer cised such an influence in world affairs as never-before attached to his office. ' - - v . Empires crumbled, thrones col- (Continued on page 3.) not a matter to be fully and prop erly appraised by his immediate generation. The passage of time is required to give the proper fo cus from which to view the worth Of his efforts. That the great ex- president was a man of wonderful talent, none will deny. That, he was a sincere patriot, devoted to the best interests ot his country as. he viewed those interests. have noA doubt. That In the con fusion of a mighty world cataclysm ho made mistakes I think must be admitted, but these were to be expected. Na great man was ever perfect. The source of such errors as he did make resulted from combination -of lofty idealism with a disposition that .brooked,1 little advice from others, and, an. incline tion to disregard the lessons drawn from national and international history. But, take htm all In all be was.' a great and : good . presi dent. He faced responsibilities, as great as those thrust upon Wash ington or Lincoln and faced them courageously to. the extent that our country emerged from the great conflict creditably and vie torlously.; While i l- differed In opinion on many, questions, of pol icy during and after the war. ascribe to him sterling honesty. true patriotism and great abilities He will go down In History as one of our great presidents. i W E. Crews, State Corporation Commissioner The history ot our country shows that ! three great Democratic administrations mark ed tha peak of democracy iWH pnpV ulat. government in, America Jet- - (Continued on page tX iAmirai:; Honors Will Mark En -(By Associated . Press.) laid to rest here Wednesday service befitting the closing of official honors will mark . ., - - ... . when the name kindled the the tramp of armed hosts on of ; thousands ; straining to him Jn the great capitals of. his words as seldom, if ever any man. And yet. after another day. ha. will be laid to rest tor a, space In the marble , vault ,on' the hilla overlooking the clty with naurht but .the brief ritual of theehur -h to solemnize his entombment, a shouting and clamor ended f him, and with it all the pomp ei circumstance of. greatness of place ' when the , heavy burden, of the presidency slippeij from, his tired, shoulders nearly three years ago. ,,-iiie'.z.ji.A.V.' Widow Makes Decision Tbut was the decision reached today .by Mrs, Wilson;. The day of her long, brave' fight for he stricken husband's '; comfort.' and peace could not end, even with his death.; ;Upon her, must, fall t the duty of decision as to the manner and plaee,. : of ; entombment; the welching of the. claims of. the na- noirno pay, ue aignest hohorr to " the death against; her knowledge of his dislike of the show- and.stli of heavy ceremonials., .: iv :. .' ;The 'whole machinery: ot. ' gov eminent stood ready to surround the fallen chieftain with all tb . honors, men, hare devised, to ten. ' der theif, great dead.' President Coolidge placed every department at ; his command at the disposal of the bereaved, family in arrang ing tor the funeral.; :. The army, tjayy and , marine , corps r stood ready to play their, part in a, great pageant of sorrow , such, as, uljf men woo; nave Deen commanaer in chief ' of . America's, fighting forces paay Jtnov . ' :, ... Arlington Is.. Chosen. There weer those In high places who urged . strongly . that . It was befitting that WoodrpV Wilson the war president,; should, -be giv en up for a. time In death to tlio keeping of his countrymen that he might be 1 rendered the homage they would do him for the great nesa . of the , places, he had held. For bw entombment was offered that shrine of American patriot- Ism, the memorial amphitheatre at Arlington, where Amerjca'a ca thedral looms ; partly completed over th city from 4 tht ridge- ot hills to the west.. Bat there could be: no questioning of her wishes, and -it-was arranged accordinglj. despite the very great, feeling In many quarters that a solemn and imposing public display of mourn ing should follow the services at the hou8e..,-.-..4-v.;Li..,,i-.,, . Military to Guard Way As the plans stood tonight there was little still to be arranged be yond the precautions necessary to keep the way clear from the house to the cathedral. It lar scarcely more than a - mile up the -broad sweep of . Massachusetts, avenue to the, graystone edifice' that evencin its. uncompleted stage Juts boldly against the westery. skyline ot the city.--Along, the roadway soldiers', sailors ' and marines will t he stretched to aid the police in keeping hack the crowds, and these-and the 24 non-commkaioB-ed' meft marching s Jesi4?i ' the hearse will be all that the unite 1 service can do to honor the bier bf this-A-former commander la chief. OWN ;tour ' - HOME ' SEEADS UNDER THIS HEADING ON TI1U CCASSIFIED today:- .'j;'. -- Tint -i