TOD)AY (i e Lttm r, it )A I :Iaitlj ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND~ NIGHT VII SERVICE 42, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923 PRICE FIVE 19L TRIBUTE TO HARDINS TODAY CES TO IE HELD IN HILl. UDITORIUN AT FOUR O'CLOCK ICE TO REIGN FOR IVE MINUTE PERIOD WHERE HARDING FUNERAL CORTEGE WILL PASS t AS MARION, OHIO, PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS OWN +4l p lling of' Church Bells to Mark Coinuiencement of Memorial Meeting Jniversity and city will pay final >ute to the memory of Warren G. rding at 4 o'clock this afternoon in I auditorium. Lt the stroke of the hour every per- i in the city whether he is attend- the services or not at the auditor- a will stand for five minutes in sil- tribute to the departed President. eryone who contemplates attending serices will be expected to be in ,auditorium and be seated before 4 lock in order that no disorder may i' the solemnity of the short per- of silence and prayer. tanks throughout the city will be sed all day in compliance with the' ernor's proclamation but hotels I restaruants because of their ob- ations in service .to the public will closed only during the period from intl 5 o'clock. ections will be reserved in Hill au- rium for all fraternal organiza- s who contemplate attending as ups. 'he tolling of church bells through- the city and the sounding of "as- ibly" in Hill auditorium will mark opening of the period of silence I the memorial services and will se with the sound of "taps" and the sing of flags which, have remained hialf staff since last Friday, to full ESH MAN ENROLLMENT TOTAL NEAR THOUSAND APPLICATIONS FOR ENTRANCE ALREADY ACCEPTED BY REGISTRAR rp to the present time, 956 student Mications for entrance in the Uni- sity in the fall have been accepted, ording to the statistics from the ce of the registrar. The number of lications that had been accepted' by y 31 was 817, an increase of 87 r the 730 application received by same time last year. eventy applicants out of this num- ' ~~e graduates from the.Ann Ar- r hig chool.dThese figures do not lude students who enter with ad- iced credit. OST WILL REURN TO A HER IN FALL obert Frost, for the past two years ident poet of the University by vir- of hdlding the Chase S. Osborn owship in creative arts, will return his former position as teacher of glish in Amherst college at the sing of the, fall semester, accord- to word reaching here yesterday. fr. Frost became resident poet of University in 1921 through the erosity of former Governor Chase Osborn. The following year the owship was renewed anonymously. Looking for Rooms? Have you rented your room for next fall yet? Do it before you go home-il will be a lot easier -and you will find a better rom. ILet Jimmy help you-- he will find a good room for you, aid af almost no trouble to you.' Looking north on South Main street, Marion, showing the courthouse at Center and Main streets where the body will lie in state. Arrows Indicate route of funeral procession Citizens of Marion. will get their last views of the body of the late President Harding while it lies in the Marion county courthouse for eral hours Friday hefore being taken to the residence of his father, Dr. George T. Harding, Sr., whence the funeral will be held. The funeral cessiontwill move west on East Center street from the Harding home, turning on South Main street to Marion cemetery. Harding will rest in lot his mother and sister. ? sev" pro- with SUMMER SE.SSION SHOWS BIG G IA IN REGISTRATIOiN Florence Harding Spends Eve Of Funeral With Her Deadj _ I . LIT :00 MORIE THAN y EAft EN ROLLED; LAST Marion, Aug. 9-(By A.P.)-Flor- ence Kling Harding was alone tonight with her beloved dead ,awaiting g'rave- ly and calmly tomorrow when he will be taken to the nation's newest shrine, behind locked gates in the unpreten- tious Marion city cemetery. The return from Washington to her girlhood companions, her friends, and most intimate associates, failed to weaken her resolute determination to hearse, arriving at the home of George T. Harding, Sr., and alighted just as the casket was being. placed in po- sition in the parlor. MYRICK SCORE SUESS GERMAN POLICY.-IN RUAOCONTINUE' SAYS CHANCELLORl CUNO FIRM ANCE FOR PASSIVE RESIST. BEFORE REICH.- STAG WILL BE LAID T FINAL REST TODA THOUSANDS VIEW FACE OF LATE CHIEF FOR LAST TIME PROCESSION TO GRAVE TO START AT 2 O'CLOCK Simplicity Will Mark Services to be Held in Marion Ceme- tery Marion, Ohio, Aug. 9-(By A.P.)-A one-time country editor came back to- day to sleep for a night again under his father's roof in Marion, and with him cime the grief of the nation, of the world, that he was dead. Warren Harding was back again among the neighborly folk of his home town. The brief day of his greatness was but a memory treasured by the nation. His life work was done; the aloofness of his high place ended. The home folk who had. held back when last he came to them awed with the majesty "that doth hedge a King," now came eagerly to look their last on his dead face peaceful with the calm of eternity., Thousands .View Body The draped flag was laid back and the long, cover lifted to show once more the still features. Then the door was free to all who might wish to come and the sorrowful procession of old friends and neighbors, of men and women and children from all around began its silent walk. Until late in the night nothing was placed in the way of the thousands who came thus and again tomorrow there will be an opportunity for those who could not come today to pay their respects to a dead neighbor. Then will follow the simple services; the funeral that will be no more striking, save for the thousands who crowd the grounds te witness it, and a great place in life one among those thousands hold than that of any other simple American and the long days of the home com- ing from San Francisco will be over. There were striking contrasts in the scene here at Marion today from that in Washington yesterday. There, no mournful draperies covered' the great goveriment buildings and the tokens of sorrow of houses and store' were a rarity. It was not that Wash- ington felt no sorrow but that prece- dent long established is against the draping of the nation's capitol. Mairion in Black Here in Marion the fiowi.ng of black draperies is everywhere and hardly a house but has the pictured face of the dead President in the window al- ways with a bit of crepe or mourn- ing body about it. Far and wide over Ohio it is the same. Service to be Brief The only funeral services here will be at the cemetery and they will be extremely brief and simple in accord- ance with the wish of Mrs. Harding. Only relatives and'intimate friends will make up the small party going to the cemetery. Even newspapermen will be excluded from the services at the tomb. When the funeral train arrived here, the casket was taken immediate- ly to the home of the dead president's father, Dr. George T. Harding, Sr., in East Center St. The trip from the station to the father's home was made in a hearse, not on a military cais- son as yesterday in Washington. Body Lies in State At his father's home the body lay'- in private until 2 o'clock this after- noon. From then until 10 o'clock to- night the public was permitted to look upon the kindly face of the former Marion newspaper publisher. Again, tomorrow, from 9 a. m., un- til 1 p. in., the public will have a last opportunity to pass by the bier of Mr. Harding. At 2 o'clock the fun- (Continued on Page Three) WILDE COMEDY TO. BE GIVEN TONIGHT The class in play production will present "The Importance of Being Ernest" tonight at 8 o'clock in Uni- versity hall. This is one of Oscar Wilde's most popular plays and this is the first time if has been presented PHARMACY UNIT ONLY ONE TO SHOW DECREASE IS OUTSTANDING FIGURE IN Graduate School Second Largest Numbers With 586 Siu- dents bi keep strength to the end. To the many who came to cheer and ease her burden of sorrow, Mrs. Harding spoke her thanks but firmly declin- Three thousand, fifty-four students are registered in the University this ed to pass on to them even the small- est of the troubles that were hers to summer, according to statistics given bear. out by Dean E. H. Krause yesterday afternoon. This is a considerable in- crease over the total number of 2,786 students in the Summer session last year, ad a tremendous increase over the 1,301 registered in the University in 1918,. The College of Literature, Science,, and the Arts has 1,172 students enroll- ed, an increase of 51 over last sum- mer's record. The Graduate school has the next largest enrollment, there being a total of 586, an increase of 100 over last year. The School of.l{ duca- tion was organized as an independent unit in 1921, and since that time it has Mrs. Harding was the last to step from the funeral car when the train arrived in the Marion station. The casket already had been transferred to the hearse. The eight cabinet offl- cers and other Washington officials had taken their places on the plat- form. Then Mrs. Harding came down the car ,steps. and Marion saw her. She was not the smiling and cheer- ful woman Marion had grown to know so well in the past seven years. They entered the automobiles and 'occupied- the third car behind the PRESENTATION GIVEN IN EAST Dr. Kenneth 0. Myrick, instructor in the psychology department, was the outstanding figure in "The Par- able of the Good Samaritan" pageant dramatized by a group of Unitarian laymen before the Institute of Religi- ous Education at Star Island near . Boston, Mass., Wednesday evening. Dr. Myricks part was that of a priest and according to spectators heJ portrayed the part like a professional! actor. British Empire Outdoes Babel London, Aug. 9.-(By A.P.)- There are spoken in the British Empire to- day more tongues than prevailed at the time of the destruction of the Tow- er of Babel, according to Prof. Daniel Jones, an authority on languages. In the entire empire, he says, there are from 800 to 1,000 distinct lan- guages. India alone has 500. Rail Official Dies at Michigan Resort' Ludington, Aug. 9.-(By A.P.)-Dav- id Goodwin of Louisville, Ky., diedl in bed at his Epworth summer cot-; tage. Death was caused by heart dis- ease. Mr. Goodwin had been an offl- cial of the Louisville & Nashville rail- road for many years. A widow sur- vives. DAILY WILL OBSERVE PERIOD IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT HARDING SAYS MUCH IN BRITISH . . REPLY IS "IMPOSSIBLE" Urges Determination as Sole Hope of German People Against Occuption Berlin, Aug. 9.-(By A.P.)- Chan- cellor Cuno's address to the reichstag in which he declared that passive re- sistance in the Ruhr and Rheinland would continue to be supported by the nation, has been received as the most depressing statement yet made to the national legislature by the present government. Speech Disappointing The coalition parties regard it as a disappointing utterance. The chan- cellor was visibly disconcerted by the boisterious heckling of the Commun- ist members, who, when he arose to speak, hailed him as "traitor," "swind- ler" and "president of the Stinnes company." - He was continually interrupted as the address progressed, but when it was finished there was prolonged ap-. plause. Asserting that the British draft reply to the last German repara- tion note contained much that was im- possible of fulfillment, Herr Cuno said it appeared England had gone extra- ordinarily far in her concessions to the French viewpoint. Resistance Necessary "It is necessary to continue with. all' our strength, passive resistance, free from mad acts of violence and, ter- ror," he said, "and to support actively from the unoccupied territory the pop- ulation which is persevering in a pas- sive resistance of its own will." He reiterated that Germany would not "abandon a German 'and and be- tray fellow countrymen. Repeating the French statement that the Ruhr was to be freed only when the last pfennig was paid and pointing (Continued on Page Three) State School Head Asks Observance Lansing, Aug. 9.-(By A.P.)-Super- been showing a steady increase in its enrollment. This summer its total is 353 students, while last summer it was only 227. The number of students taking the course in library methods is 98 this summer; an increase of 17 over lastI summers' enrollment. The Colleges ofJ Engineering and Architecture have 514 students in the Summer session; the Medical school had 277, and the Law sphool showed a total of 163 stu- dents this summer. The College of' Pharmacy registered 18 students this summer, a decrease of four over last summer. Sixty-five students are en- rolled in the biological station for this Summer session. This is an in- creasT of 15 over te figures given out last summer. a Starts $50,000 Suit for Loss of Foot, Jackson, Aug. 8-(By A.P.)-Wil- liam Moon, 38, a Michigan Central brakeman has instituted suit here1 against the railroad company, claim-, ing damages of $50,000 for the loss of his left foot while at work in the company's yards at Kalamazoo on; MEMORIAL PROGRAM, 1. a) Reading of proclamation issued by President Coolidge. b) Introduction of Judge George Sample, chairman of the meeting. Mayor George E. Lewis. 2. Brief remarks by Judge Sam- pie as chairman of the meet- ing. 3. Reading of se'riptural passageI and prayer. Rev. R., Erward Sayles, Pastor of the First Baptist church. 4. Solo--"Lead Kindly Light." Mr. R. Winfield Adams, Accompanied by Prof. Earl Mqore. 5. Memorial address. Prof. Thomas H. Reed. 6. America-first and last stan- zas. The audience. 7. Benediction. Rev. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor 'of Zion Lutheran church. The audience to remain stand- ing during the sounding of taps. In accordance with the pro- clamation by Mayor George E. Lewis, the Summer Michigan Daily will observe the period from 2 until 6 o'clock this after- noon set aside in memory of President Harding. Advertisers are requested to transact their business in the Daily offices before 2 o'clock this afternoon. Staff members will report promptly at or before 1 o'clock. II CALL rTTltKTIC intendent of Public Instruction Thom-I as Johnson has written or wired all county commissioners in Michigan asking that if it is possible Friday Afternoon be set aside in obvrvance of the death of President harding.