Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1920 — Page 3

GIVES UP HOOK TO MAKE SPEECH fi&rding ‘Dresses Up,’ Helping Out Brownsville Armistice Day Program. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. 11.— Senator Hardin? abandoned his fishing today and came here to make an Arml■tlce Day speech, the first set speech since his election. It was with some difficulty and no little personal inconvenience that the President-elect tried to get into his starched shirt and collar. He had grown fond of the soft shirt, the loose denim trousers, the soft canvass shoes and broad hat he has worn since coming South. Brownsville is to have a big day which is to commemorate not only Armistice Day, but preliminaries looking to opening a harbor at Point Isabel which is expected to aid in the development of the entire lower Rio Grand valley. Nearly every town within 100 miles has a delegation here today. Harding had a picturesque—almost a foreign—setting for bis appearance here. Little old Mexican lacemakers sat cross-legged in front of their tiny shops with their wares giled high around them bargaining with visitors. Ranchers came in with their high boots white with the dust of the plains. Sombreros and bright colored shirts added variety to the scenes in the narrow streets. Burros •nd donkey carts clattered over the cobble stones, dodging the big highpowered automobile of the more prosperous ranchers. Mexicans came over from Matamoras and watched stolidly cut of their dark eyes. In contrast with this motley gathering were the clean-cut American soldiers from the post who formed an escort for Senator Harding. He was to speak at the parade ground at Ft. Brown. LEGION POST TO TAKE ON CUSTOM Will Continue Tradition of Civil War Body.

Preservation of an Indianapolis tradition which has endured for fifty years or more will be assured Sunday when the duty of carrying on sbe customs of a society of Civil War veterans formally win be passed on to a post of the American Legion at the Athenaeum. The Civil War Society is the German War Veterans, who have held their meetings at the Athenaeum for many years and the American Legion body is the Mcllvalne-Kothe Post No. 153, which also meets at the club. The tradition is the firing of salutes from a Civil War cannon at Crown Hill cemetery on Decoration day, and in the Courthouse yard on Washington's birthday. The cannon has been in the hands of the Legion post since last Decoration day. The old cannon originally was on a rebel flat boat which patroled the Ohio river between Louisville afld Cincinnati, but was captured by a Federal gunboat, on which the future members of the German War Veterans were marines in 1864. After the capture it was sent to the Government arsenal at St. Louis and from their it came to the hands of George Btumpf, now dead, in this city. Stumps turned OTer the gun to the veterans organization, which has used it since 1866 The legion committee which will ac cept the cannon, is headed by Joe Beckett, attorney. L. N. Hines Says He’ll Not Change His Staff L. N. Hines, re-elected State superintendent of public instruction, will make . no new appointments for his second term, j he announced today. The present of- | flee force, and all other will be retained, Mr. Hines said. * He Will begin his second term March 15, ls>2l. He j will be the last of the officials elected in the 1920 election to assume office. A successor to J. J. Collicott, former director of vocational education in Indl- ! Jna, who resigned to accept the super- j intendency of the Colnmbus (Ohio) public schools, will be named by the State Board of Education at Its next meeting, Nov. 28. Pittsburgh Marchers Pass Up Reviewers PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11.—Forty thou- i sand World War Teterans today refused ' to march past the reviewing stand iu ! which stood Mayor E. V. Babcock. The veterans had previously announced they would take this action because of the mayor's recent refusal to call off a tag | day for the benefit of German and Austrian children. Just before the marchers reached the reviewing stand they turned and marched Into another street. Sinn Feiners Fire on Belfast Parade BELFAST, Nov. 11.—An Armistice Day parade was broken up here today when alleged Sinn Feiners opened Are on the flag-bearers. Shots were exchanged, wounding a number of persons on both sides. Police and soldiers were rushed to the spot j and the crowds dispersed. Unionists observed Armistice Day with j memorial exercises.

ALLOWANCE on BATTERIES ~ We need your old storage batteries and for two weeks only will allow you the following prices on any make of battery, regardless of condition, in exchange for anew ffiH£gsfiL STAR BATTERY The following allowance for batteries that fit— Come in, we have a surprise for you. X BaBMB Saturday afternoon and evening we will do welding and melting with a STAR STORAGE BATTERY in our window. A Most Interesting Demonstration Batteries work overtime in winter. Early darkness and cold weather mean extra duty for your battery and no long drives as in summer to build it up. Exchange your old one for a new Star Battery as stated above. BATTERY SERVICE AND RECHARGING “Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less” OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE CC% RETAIL Pearl C. Barnes, Mgr. 9 Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr. Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts. MAIN 4168 BOTH PHONES AUTO. 27-s^l

To the American Legion

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—National Commander F. W. Galbraith Jr. of the American Legion today Issued the following Armistice day message:

V - v Col. F. W. Galbraith.

us renew each year our vows of fealty, repledge and keep unshakable our faith in the high ideals, the lofty purposes, the unselfish aspirations and exalted, holy hopes that fired the hearts of Americans In 1918 and made ours a land, from whence crusaders came, with souls aflame, worthy of their victory. “To this end the American Legion, today and forever, solemnly pleyes Its all.”

CIVILIZED WORLD CELEBRATES ON ARMISTICE DAY j (Continued From Page One.) ; lated distribution of 2,264 nava. decora- ; tions to members of the Navy and Marine Corps, who served in the World War. The naval awards have been sent to commanding officers of all ships, stations and posts and were being presented with simple ceremonies. Admiral Simms again was granted the ! Distinguished Service medal, which he j formerly refused, but no effort wlil be made to present it. Daniels again reI fused to give the Distinguished Service medal to Admiral Grayson, the President's physician as awarded by the ; boart. Grayson was given the Navy cross. The secretary stuck to his awards ■ of Distinguished Service medals to Lieutenant Commander David Worth Bagley, his br ‘her-ln-law and Commander Percy \ Foots, uis personal aide. Both lost ships. The bodies of twelve American soldiers brought home from France, were interred in Arlington cemetery, where the remains of the “boys in blue of '6l and '9B” rest bjfclde those of the “boys In khaki of ’is,' as a part of the Army’s celebration of Armistice day. The Virginia hillside was crowded with spectators, who stood with bowed heads as this solemn scene was enacted In sight of the Nation's capltol. FRENCHMEN HAVE JOINT CELEBRATION

4 Septembre 11 Novembre 1870 1918 _ , Restitution Proclamation a nd. L Al#ace . de la Lorraine Republique a L* France PARIS, Nov. 9.—A1l France today Is celebrating Jointly the fiftieth anniversary of the republic and the second anniversary of the signing of the armistice that ended tbe late war. In commemoration of the Joint eslehraI tien, the above inscription uniting the two dates has Just been permanently ln- ! scribed on tbe Arch of Triumph at tbe ; Etolle. In order to give special significance, however, it wae decided not to chisel the date* on tbe monument itself along with the hundreds of thousands of others, but ; to engrave it in the flagstones directly underneath tbe center of the great arch. Mobile the fiftieth anniversary of the proclamation of the French republic occurred on Sept. 4, tbe celebration of it was postponed until today. The one celebration marks the birth of the republic; the other its salvation. TWO SYMBOLICAL CEREMONIES HELD An unknown poiln clad in colorless and Indistinguishable rag* was burled with highest military honors as the republic’s tribute to the plain fighting man who perished in the fight against Germany. To mark the anniversary of the republic the heart of Gambetta, founder of the third republic, was transported to the Pantheon for permanent interment. Tbe two ceremonies were united. Oanxbetta’s heart and the pollu being carried

“The swift triumph of our arms and those of our gallant allies, which two years ago gave us the victory, the anniversary of which we celebrate today, marks the high-light of the present century in American affairs. Victories such as Armistice day commemorates are not the issues solely of clashes of flesh and steel. They are finer quality than that. They are the triumphs, as well, of an unconquerable spirit. “No victory, however complete, long can survive the. spirit that conceived It. The annals of mankind are replete with example, splendid triumphs In behalf of splendid causes, that have gone for naught because the spirit that made them ceased to endure. “This is only the second anniversary of Armistice day—a day destined, if we will, to keep company with the immortals of the calendar*that mark great moments of history that shall never die. Succeeding generations will acclaim Armistice day. God grant they always shall acclaim it in the spirit that made it; and that this spirit, like the day, shall be imperishable. “With this prayer In our hearts let

n the same procession to the Pantheon, where honor* were awarded both. There followed the burial of the relic of the ■epublic’* founder. Then the crowds returned to the Arc D'Trlomphe, where mpressive services were held. The heart of Gambetta was taken frofa his tomb this week at the Villa of Les Jardls at Till# d'ATray and placed In a box cf wood, made from the pines of the Vosges, which Gambetta loved so well. Last night the sacred relic, placed on an artillery carriage and escorted by military contingents, was brought to Paris and rested for the night, surrounded by troops and guards under the center of the Arch of Triumph and Just over the inscription given above engraved in the flagstones. The procession under the Arch of Triumph wss one of the most remarkable that Paris has ever seen. First of all there passed under the Arch the battle flags of the entire French ! army as It exists today—active, reserve, ! colonial, as well as all battleflags taken : frorr, the French In past wars but later i returned by their former victors. | TWO SOLDIERS ESCORT ! EACH FLAG-BEARER. Scores of the flags that passed under the Arch of Triumph were brought especially for the occasion from thousands end thousands of miles of distance. Each flag-bearer was escorted by two soldiers from the regiment to which the flag belonged. In addition, there also participated in the procession the survivors of the war of 1870 and the multllated of the present war. This procession after passing under the Arch of Triumph continued its way along streets lined on both sides with troops holding their bayoneted rlflti at attention, until the square in front of the Pantheon was reached. During the afternoon still anotber ceremony was held at the Hotel de VUle for the reception of the delegations from Al-sace-Lorraine, as well as the mayors of all the French cities and villages. This evening four great military processions left the Hotel de vtlle marching out in four different directions, one to Place de la Concorde, one to Place de la Republique, one to he Lion de Belfort and one to Place de la Nation. MEMORIAL UNVEILED BY BRITISH KING LONDON, Nov. 11.—England celebrated j the second anniversary of the signing of ! the armistice by an impressive demon- j stratlon. In London and most big cities : the old olr-rald “maroon" warnings wero fired as the clocks struck 11 a. m., the hour at which hostilities ceased on th* Western front, and foot-passengers rsrae to a halt in the streets, standing with bowed beads. Londoners bad a special and most impressive ceremony, when as th# “maroons" boomed forth the hour, King George unveiled the permanent memorial to 'The Glorious Dead,” known as the cenotaph, on Whitehall. The monument Is the marble replica of the temporary cenotaph erected for the great Victory parade last year, and which was saluted by the troops of the Allied nations. Originally It was Intended to erect a much larger memorial in on# of the parks or big open spaces, but the plaster cast of Sir Edwin Lutyens’ severely plain yet wterdly and solemnly beautiful design caught the public Imagination and the spot where It was originally erected, almost opposite

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920.

tbosiWhitehall end of Downing street, became a national shrine hallowed by the tears of countless pilgrims. Unimaginative officials wished to remove the structure immediately after the Victory parade but there was such a public outcry that It was allowed to remain until the plaster began to crumble, and the erection of a more substantial memorial became imperative. Again officialdom wished to erect the marble replica elsewhere, but the British nation expressed its wishes so definitely that the officials gave way and the permanent cenotaph rests on the original spot in Whitehall. King George with Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, Duke of York, and Princess Mary drove from Buckingham palace attended by a brilliant staff and a sovereign's escort of life guards resplendant in pre-war scarlet, gold and steel. Drawn up around the veiled cenotaph were detachments representing every branch of the army, navy, air force and services. Allied diplomats and foreign naval and military attaches were also present, as were Premier Tdoyd George ami the cabinet. A funeral party of the guards In pre-war crimson and gold stood at each corner of the memorial with heads bowed over their reversed rifles and guards of honor of the King's company, Grenadier Guards and tha Royal navy with standards and bands, stood ready to render honors. WARNINGS HAVE NEW SIGNIFICANCE. The formerly dreaded air-raid warnings boomed out the hour. King George, standing a little in front of the royal group, immediately pulled the silken cord releasing the drapery and stood at the salute. The guards of honor presented arms and the huge concourse remained absolutely stationary for the prescribed two minutes. The silence was only broken when the trumpets of the guards sounded the “Last Post” and “All Clear.' Before leaving the cenotaph. King George placed a large wreath at the foot of the plinth, an example which was Imitated by Lloyd George, and other prominent British and allied representatives. Tha inscription, “The Glorious Dead,” caught the popular imagination more than anything else. During the afternoon floral tributes of every description, from expensive hothouse products to humble bunches of wild flowers, were plied round the pllntb. Following the unveiling of the cenotaph an unidentified soldier body was laid to rest amidst Britain's most illustrious dead In Westminster Abbey. The simple epitaph, “An Unknown Warrior,” is the only eulogy upon the gran'to above the, grave, but the burial called forth such solemn and Impressive pomp ns might have been paid the memory of the greatest soldier of the, empire. After two minutes ot-stlllncss the “last post" rang out from a score or more of massed bugles The funeral procession was formed at the cenotaph and the gun carriage with the coffn was drawn past tbo monument. King George, symbolizing the chief mourner of the empire, followed the funeral procession to Westminster Abbey on foot. IVhen the service was finished taps was sounded, and a* the body

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Stone 'Taken Tiom Historic Spot

- ' -' .'■t; ■ I ■■—n

This stone was a part of a bridge over the Marne River at Chateau-Thlerry where American troops stopped the German advance. It was presented to the American Legion by the mayor of

was being lowered into the grave a field marsbal'B salute of guns was fired In the horse guards parade. TRAFFIC STOPS TWO MINUTES IN CANADA WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 11.—By order of the government, all traffic on railways and all work in stores and offices ceased for two minutes at 11 o’clock today in commemoration of the anniversary of Armistice day. More than 3,000 engines on railroads of western Canada stopped, no matter where they were, and 120,000 railway men obeyed the order. WIFE SLAYER JUMPS TO DEATH. KANSAS CITY, Nov. H.—Fontaine B. Duval, former coal salesman, who shot and killed bis wife and foster son last January, was killed late Wednesday, when he leaped from a second story window of the hospital In which be was confined. Duval’s bead struck tbe headlight of a motor car. Diseased Skin Freedom at once from the agony of skin disease. Tbe soothing wash of nlla. Try D.D.D.—lt's diFereut SSc. 00c and li.ot. The first bottle guaranteed to give yon relief* JO. o>. m lotion for Shin Disease

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Chateau-Thlerry, and Amerloan Legion officials turned it over to the Department of Indiana to be used as a cornerstone in the proposed war memorial building. The stone will be on exhibition at the State house tonight.

Says He Was Robbed Right in Own Room Napoleon Owens, negro, 1825 Collins street, reported to the police that he was held up and robbed of sls In the privacy of his own boudoir. A colored man held a knife against bis Adams apple While with the other hand he extracted from the victim's pocket tbe money, according to tbe report. Tbe man has not been caught. -l- — j-asg-ii:-' .... —i— Makes Curls or **Ear Muffs'* Stay in Place You will be glad to learn that you can keep your haTr beautifully wavy and curly by using a perfectly harmless liquid known to druggists as “allmerlne.” You need only,apply a little with a clean tooth brush just before doing up the hair, and in three hours or so you will be moat agreeably surprised with tbe effect. And this effects lasts for quite a considerable time, so a small bottle goes a long way and la quite economical to use. Pure sUmerlne Is really beneficial to the hair and there Is no greaslness, stlcclness nor anything unpleasrnt abont It. It ia a good Idea to divide the hair into strands and moisten these one *t a time, drawing the brush down the full length. With the aid of liquid sllmertne It Is easy to shape the prettiest "ear muffs” and easy to keep them a* placed all day. Just try It.—Advertisement.

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‘Royal Palm’ to Cut Time of Florida Trip The Big Four railroad announced today that commencing Sunday the running time of the Royal Pslm from Indlanapolia to Jacksonville, will be shortened. The train will leave Indianapolis at 2:40 a. m. and arrive at Jacksonville St 8:35 tbe following morniog, making four to twelve hours shorter Journey to the Florida resort than heretofore. Anew fast train alao will be installed between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne,

I Tver Green* 1 &T Our iAHMOKY* 3 | ar| The Deeds B j orOvEßThere* H Nove-M-qe-r. 11th “3 ineteen Eighteen 1 j'l As-LL Or FI CE RS CcvA. - jf\ANDING LLlsriTS in FRANCE ' received 1 the Following • g I HOSTILITIES, |f WILL CEASE AT 11 iH 9 WILL STAND TAST

For the Boy or Girl Who Takes Music Lessons Carlin’s have a very complete stock of leather goods, in the finest of real leather. These leather music rolls and portfolios will keep your music clean and orderly. Leather Cases $1 to $2.50 jfV V_ L.Lk-1 l_L I—!— J Combination Portfolios—s2.oo and up FOR THE HOME A beautiful display of MUSIC CABINETS and PLAYER ROLL CABINETS. Handy for your music and an addition of furniture that will grace any music room. \\jm East Washingtonyj]

leaving Ft. Wayne at 7 a. m. and leaving Indianapolis at 5 p. m. week days. Three Police Shot in Canadian Raid WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 11.—In a raid on the Stock Exchange Hotel at St. Boniface today three Manitoba policemen were shot, one probably fatally, by an unidentified man who escaped. Officer Alexander McCurdy was shot through the head. The others are Jack Dineen and James Utley, constables.

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