South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12. 192! Vfs ii o ) 3! ameie aica il &L ii ill M H it

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UNKNOWN HERO AT REST AS NATION POURS OUT HEART

'We Here .Highly Resolve That These Dead Shall Not Have Died in Vain." (Continued from pafre one) tome lo Join their glorious company to testify their approval of the high words of hopu joka by America' president. Nation Four Out Heart. All day lon th' nation poured out Its heart In pride and glory for J the nameless American. Iteforo the. i first cro5h of the minute gur.s roar-; ed Its knell for th? deal from the ; shadow of Va.hingion monument.! the people who cliim him a th:Vir own were trooping out to do him ; honor. They lined the lr,n- roa 1 ( from the rapitoi to th hillside j where hi sleep Friday r.i'ht; they; floated a tide over tho slope about) lii.-t burii! place; they choked the, bridge that P-ad across the rivr to ; th fields of the brave in which he! is the latent romer. ! A.i he was carried pat through the banks of humanity that linedPennsylvania av., a solemn, rovr- ( rnt hu"h held the living walls. Yet i the;re was not so much of sorrow nt of high pride in all. a pride beyond the reach of shouting and the clamor that marks less paired moments in lif I - I !Is t Honor l-latr. Out there In tho broad avenue wus a simple soldier, dead for honor of the flag. He was nameless. No man knew what part in the great life of tho nation he had filled when last he passed over hi- home soil. !5ut in France he had died aa Americans have always been ready t die, for the flag, and what It means. They read tho message of th pageant clear, the so silent thousand, along the way. They tood almost In unholy awe to tako their own part In what was theirs, the glory of the American pe-ople honored here In the honors showered on America's nameless on from Franco. Soldiers and sailors and marines all played their part In the thrilling spectacle as the corteo Tolled alons And Just behind tho c-a.sket with Its faded French flowers on the draped flag, walked the president, the chosen leader of a hundred millions, in whose name ho was chief mourner i at this hior. Hetdde Tilm strode the man under whom the fallen hero had lived and died in France, flen. Pershing, wearing only the single medal of victory that every American eoldier might wear as his only tie c.o rati cm. Then, row on row, came the men who lead th nation Friday, or have guUled, iL- destinies before. They were all there, walking proudly with dge and frailties of the flesh forgotten. Judges, senators, representatives, highest ofllcers of every military arm cf the government and a trudging trroup of the nation's mont valorous sons, the medal of honor men. Some wero gray, and bent and drooping with old wound.-; some trim and erect as tho day they won their way to fame. All walked gl?!j" in this nameless comrade's last parade. WILson Behind ihese In Ma.rvh. cam the carriage j In which rode "Woodrow Wilson, also ftricken down fc by inllrmities as he sn a . 4n V V I fYhflC lllct mf til A nation Just as the humble private rldlag in such state ahead, had gone down before a shell or bullet. For that dead man: sake the former president had put aside his dread of seeming to parade his physical weakness and risked health, perhaps life, to appear among the mourners for the fallen. Thero was! handclapping and a cheer hero and th'r for the man in the carriage. ; a tribut to tlie fiplrit Xh.-.t brought hint to honor the nation's nameless hero whoso commander-in-chief he j had been. i After Pre.Vt Hsrdlrur and mo?t of' th high dignitaries of government' had turned arlde at the White house the profession. headed by its solid flocks .of soldiery and the battalions of siilor-conirades, moved on with Pershing,, r?ow Ranked by Secrctariett eHvMr.d Dcnhy, for the long road to- the tomb. It marched on, always between tlie human borders of tho way of victory tho nation had made for its-!f on the grat avenu'; on over the ol 1 bridcro thit span. the Potomac, on up tlie long hill to Fort Meyer and at last to the jpte of tlie great cemetery beyond where sol tier and sailor folk s!rep by the thousands. There the lum'erins puns of the artUVry swung nide. the cavalry drew their hcrj-e f'Ut of the long line ar.d left to the f.. r. nd marinJourney. oldi'-rs and th sa: of Ions the the the low the list ages Ahead, the white marble ot amphitheater gleair.ed t: ugh tre". It stands !;,pe of the l;i!h o w ntn? ; n that s w e e p uard from the ar I from the river, and iut across as Va-b.in-rto:-!. ifH cl;:stere l building anit monuments to great de id tb.o hae gone before, a moving pici l: ro in th-- autumn bare Tlioiwind- In Tribute. feopJe in tV.n'.i ir.ds n or"1 moving ib'uii the great circle of th'- amphitheater. The .great or.es to whom pl3e-.s had bt -n g:vn in th sarred cr.'.osure. ar 1 the plain folk who trudged the I r way just to glimpse the pageant from afar, were finding their pi ires. Kverywhere within the pill.tre.l enclosure bricht uniforms of foreign soldiers appeared. They v-r latf-n with tlie Jeweled rrd errs cf rank ar.d merit, worn to honT an American private soldier greater thin ar.y th. re tn the majesty of his sacrifices, in the tribute bis horo.rs jald to all America r.- who diel. I)invn 1 elow tv for the ca-kt-t. in a atfomi placed one vault. lay hro'.ht from wreat.ns an garlands Kng-Iir.d's k'-.-r i Rriti.-.h soM'ers. 7 Tlrltlsh am! t srutrdfd th'-m i 1 v. tr. the fall urlform cf his rank, to the tributes from aearr.t that Imur. Above the platform whose nam's rim: th. Ürian-I. K--h. V Md the lit k. p vtTMMs s tfe red men ornrh h '.st iry. V. ft:

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Jarqu'-s, Diaz and e-thers In a brilllmt array of plar and powr. They were follow? J hy others. Karon Kato from Japan, the Italian statesmen and officers, hy the notables from all countries grathered here for tomorrow's conference and by some of the oiler figures la American life, too old to walk betide the approaching funeral trait;. War Malnieil There. Down around tho cirnlin? pillars the marble boxes filled with dLstlncrulshed men and women, with, a cluster of shattered men from army hospitals accompanied by uniformed nur.es. A surpliced choir took lla place to await the dead. Faint and distant the silvery strains of a military band stole into the L!g white bowl of the amphitheater. The slow cadences and

i niiMirnlnf r Atra nf a funeral march i crew clearer and tne roll ana mutter t !of the muflled drums. At the arch where the choir waited, the hero comrades of the dead 'lifted hla casket down, and followi f-d by the generals and the admiri alrf who had walked beside him from the capitol, he waa carried to ;the plaeo of honor. Aheid moved th white robed sinpers, chanting ' solemnly. Carefully, the casket ! was placed above tht hanked flowj ers and the marino band play&d sacred melodies.' until the moment the president and Mrs. Hardirs i siepped to their places beside the casket; then tht triumphant chord." of the Ftar Spangled Iianner swept the gathering to itn feet again. A nyer, carried out-over the crowd by amplifier so tha no word was misled, took a momen or two, thru tho sharp clear cill of the V . . 1 il.il 1 ! 1 and for tood at t at high the quiet heads. It a mighty 1,111 "" lvv" ,mnuiCT llxz ('a u.-: um iic ut an, ju ... noon. .No t?ounu oroKe as all stood, wih bowed was much ay though band had checked the world in full course. Then tha band mounded and ii a mighty chorus rolled up the words of "America" from the hosts within and without the great, open hall of valor. Pres't.- Harding stepped forward beside the coffin to say for America the thing that today wa nearest to the nation's heart, that .secrifices such as this nameless man, fallen in battle, might perhap be made unneeessairy down through the coming year. livery word that Pres't Harding spoke reached every person through tho amplifiers and reached other thousands upon thousands out over the slopes beyond, porhaps from still other thousands away near tho Pacific, or close packed in the heart of the nation's greatest city, rose like a chant. The marble arches hummed with the solemn wound. High OMecrs Next, Then tlie foreign officers who stand highest among the soldiers or sailors of their Rags, carne one by one to the bltr to place k'old and jeweled emblems for the bravo above the breast of the eleeper. Already, as the great prayer ended, the president had eet the American H-al of admiration for the valiant, the nation's love for bravo deeds and the courage that defies death, upon the casket. Side by side, he laid the medal of honor and the distinguished service croes. And below set in place with reverent handa, grew the long line of foreign honors, the Victoria Croas never before laid on the breast of any but those who had served the English flag; all the highest honors of France, and Ilelgium and Italy and Iloumanla and fzecho-Slovakia and Poland. To den. Jacques of Helglum It remain1 A 1t A A AV l. ea to aao nis own loucn to inese honor. He tore from the breast of his own tunic the medal of valor pinned there by the Helgian king, tore it with a sweeping ge.-lure and tenderly bestowed it on the unknown American warrior. Itook of Ages." Through the religious services that followed and the prayers, the welling crowd sat motionless until it rofo to Join in the old, pulsing words of "Rock of Ages" and the last rite for the dead was at hand. 'Lifted by his hero bearers from the i staETc. the unknown was carried in his flag wrapped, simple cotlin out i to tho wide sweep of the terrace, j The bearerts laid tha sleeper down J above the crypt in which had ken , placed a little nf the foll of France, j The dust hn blood helped redeem ! from alien hands will mingle with j his Inst as time marches by. , The simple words of the burial I ritUil wore said by FJshop Ilrent. ! flowers from war mothers of America and Kngland were laid In place. Vor the Indian of America, (Thiel , Plenty Co as came to call upon the i irreat spirit of the redmen with gestur -and chant and tribal tongue that, the dead should not have died , in - Vu-la. that war might end, peace be purchased by such blood as this. Fpn th casket he laid the coup stick of his tribal office and the , feathered war bonne! from hin own head. Then the casket with 1th weight of honors was lowered into the crypt. A rocking blast of gunfire rang from the woods. The glittering circle of bayonets stiffened to a salute to the dead. A train the guns shouted their message of honor and farewell, again they boomed out: a loyal comrade was being laid to h'.H I art. long rest. Tno Tast Kqulem. High and clear and true in the j e has of the euriF, a busle lifted the ; old, old notes of taps, the lullaby for the living soldier, In death hl.1 rtqulem. Then long ago some forgotten soldier poet caught its mean ing char and net it down that soldirn everywhere might know its message as they sink to rest: 'T'ad.v? the Psrht: "And afar, ";o,th lay, cometh light, "And a star, "Leadeth all. .peedeth all. i "To their rest." The guns roared out again In tha I rational salute. Hj was home. th I unknown. to sleep forever amonS ; his rwn. Tratllo Jam Sets Itenord. i Wlille thousands were raying their tribute to the unknown American at Arlington, almost as many more were fighting hopelessly to

bvn,ake their way to the amphitheater the through the worst traffic jam the

rational capital has f?n in many years. The tie-up. which reached its greatest density on I!irhway brMge ? across the Potomac, compelled cablnet member and major generals to

-.- tr? rf the w:iy on foot and ni

mort prevented Pre't Hardinsr from j out the city. Public buildings, milreachins; the amphitheater in time; ltary potn.?. visiting: ships in the to take nart In the two minutes of! harbor shirs that brar the llae of

sücnt tribute. Twice before it J nearly 11 the nations of the world, reached the bridge, the president's j not excepting the German disIlmousine had to mount the curb! played their colors of mourning", and circle through the pra.s jdots ihy. rvance of the sacred moment of Potomac park and tho needle's cenrered at Madison Square Garden eye of the bridge it. If was thrtaotc! whore telephonic amplifying deonly by the assistance of a tlying! vices had been fet up to unite Arsquadron of special policemen. j linpton and k'ew York. The great Iolic lllam Army. hall. ft-tooned with the flags of Police officials blamed the army, America and the allies, was packed which had nominal charKe of the far leynJ its Heating caracity of Armirtice day program and the! 15,000 and the crowd outside filled army In turn blamed the rolice. As i every available inch of Madison

a result of the argurr-ent, not only many of the peroral public but fcomo hife'h oltlcials and foreign dignitaries missed the amphitheater services entirely and Hat in their automobiles for hours unable to proceed or turn back. Along with many others, Sec'y Hughes deserted his automobile on

the bridge, made his way forward away, the audience was, in spirit, on foot through the neck of the w?th the vast concourne at Arlingbottb' and was picked up on the 'ton. Fvery word that was spoken, Virginia side by a more f ortumue ' -very hymn that was sung; des-

motorist. Meanwhile, a tie-up 0r ' almost equal proportions was on at' Aqueduct bridge, the only other ! means of travel between Washington i and Arlington. Boat houses and ; canoe clubs at tho Aqueduct cross-j ing were besieged by those who had I dispaired of getting through the bridpre and were battling for an or- ; portunity to beg or buy a way over j by water. Cars Art? Stallt!. Stalled electric cars complicated the. jam at the highway bridge and j a half dozen sight-seeing busies and j army trucks helped to make the: unscrambling process more difficult. ! Railway officials estimated that from ' nine o'clock upwards of ten thou-1 sano ncKeis nau ueeri wiu ior passago over the river, but it was nearly noon before the care began moving". The troubles of those who were trying to get everybody In his place on time were multiplied by an army lieutenant who had been given charge of an Important entrance to the amphitheater. The White house secret service men, who always go in advance of the president, were unable to get past the otflaer even after they had shown all their credentials, and only the intervention of Sec'y Weeks prevented some of the distinguished guests from being turned away. Fooh Honors Xamtdcs Hero. Upon returning from Arlington today Marshal Foch said: "A noble expression of a people's respect for those who fell In France for a great cause! I was deeply moved by the tender devotion so worthily shown today and I feel tho greatness of the privilege of bringing the homage of the French army and my own homage to the national obloquies of this unknown soldier of the American republic." flen. Diaz of Italy said: "I participated almost with compunction in the burial of the unknown hero a ceremony in itfl austere simplicity which had a sense of myfitl": idealism uniting in a fervent recollection of trie recent past :?ll the hearts of those present. The inspiring and lofty address of Pres't j Harding touched all hearts, elevat- j ing thi-m with a feeling of faith toward the glorious men who fell ' and the radiant future of the great ! American nation. As Pres't Hard- ; ing said, the hero honored Friday is : unknown personally, t but is known in the greatness of his glory. This i was deeply felt by all those present ; as each had a grief to recall, aj glory to evoke. "The homage and the tribute paid by all the nations which gave to the war the flower of their best blood is the svmbol of a moral and civic solMnritv ubirb rises .above human pa-sslons, which disappears before such greatness. "The inspiring ceremonies under tho shining sun before thousands and thousands of reverent mourners, amidst the thundering of artillery and mystic songs which accompanied it, could, be felt but cannot be described. I received the most profound impression which I hope will In the public at large, not only in America, but also abroad, transform Itself into a wish for that pacification of spirits without which any other pacification is vain." CHICAGO l.lli:s ITS HUM). CHICAGO. Nov. 11. In tho midst of a swirling snowstorm, Chicago Friday joined a nation in paying silent tribute to the country's dead of the world war. At 11 o'clock in the morning business came to a halt, the wheels of indiistrv slackened, elevated tratfic stopped and police halted all traffic. while Chieagoans stood with bared heads in the winter storm, as clocks pointed to the third anniversary of the ending of the war. I Aside from this common tribute! iu me iieru iieao, many uijiiut.itions participated in other ceremonies in tflserv anco of armistice day here. Scores of American

posts had special services, otier pa-, those who will sit In the confertriotic organizations held memorial j fcnce heard the president's utterexercises, wounded heroes of thejance at Arlington and devoted the world war In hospitals were enter-1 whole day to participation in the petained and banqueted and hundreds ; riud ' of mourning for the unknown of memory trees for the dead were ! American, joining in a sort of inplanted, international consecration which A 1c.sk serious strain prevailed , seemed to blend perfectly with the during the evening when dances ; spirit that seems destined to perand other entertainments for thevude the opening of the momentous ex-se rvice men were sponsored by.! conclave of the powers.

many local organizations. X. Y. "STOPS'' 2 MINVTFS j XEAV YORK. X. Y.. Nov. 11 i New York's throbbing heart of trade was stilled Friday in reverent tribute to that heroic heart, forever; stilled, that was laid to res with the highest honors the world could lay, in Arlington natinoal cometery. A vat crowd In and around Madison Square arden, obeying the tsaire trumpet call that summoned the throng at Arlington to attention at noon, stood with bowed headt, motionless, for two minutes, frer - ing prayers for perpetuation of to win. At the same moment the city's wheel? of industry droned into silence; transpcrtation ceased, tugs

and ferries Idled In the harbor; j telephone service wa suspended: j THISIj MKX IX TRAIXIXG. telegraph instrumenta ceased their j ltockne'a iuad of 40 footib&ll clatter, citizens everywhere infends are not smokin? these Fall their homes. In their offices. In the' months. With the end of the seagreat railroad terminals, even orison they'll by on the market for the rtrcets tood with bared heads ! cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, and

bowe l in homage to the symbolic

unknown who had died that they miaht live. Flairs were at half mast through

Square park long before the first voice enme over the wirt-s from Arlington. announcing that the body of the unknown was being placed on the catafalque and that Pres't and Mrs. Harding were entering the amphitheatre. From that moment until the last tremulous strain of taps" died

crtptiona of the casket with the military medals of eight nations and with the wreaths of two nations' war mothers all came over the wires to the mourners in and around the garden. WORLD'S PEOPLES DEMAND SUCCESS AT ARMS PARLEY I SAMUEL GOMPERS "There Can Be No Excuse for Failure," Deelares U. S. Lahor Chief. (Continued from .page one) a reason for failure. The people of the world are looking toward Washington with a mighty appeal, with a great trust and a profound hope and they want success. The people of the world are not concerned about differences of meaning of words. They demand unity of purpose in action. They demand freedom from the burden of armament and thfy demand a world organized for peace. "We have been urged not to arouse too great an expectation, not to agitate the mind of our people too energetically. Let me say that the expectation exists and the mind of our people Is determined. The expectation will not be satisfied with failure and the mind will not be calmed with unfulflllment. Those who see and understand will be failing In their duty if they s?c failure impending and do not proclaim to the world what they envision. I pledge to you that for myself, hope- i ful as I am, confident as I am. determined as I am to help, if failure becomes apparent I shall speak and I shall proclaim to the people the truth as I se it, sparing neither institutions nor persons." U S. WILL MAKE FIRST MOVE IM ARMS SESSION j (Continued from page one) , gates will turn to the business of a permanent organiza- ! perfecting j.tion. Diplomatic custom generally is i oxpoctetl to assure the selection of I Mr. Hughes ns permanent chairman. and when that and other details of personnel are completed it is probable an adjournment will be taken until Monday. Renewed evidences of the pressure of world opinion for success I of the conference reached Washing ton Friday from many quarters. In a formal message. Pres't Millerand. of France, expressed to Pres't Hard ing a profound hope that a better J w orbl would result from the negotijations here. It became known also , that Pope Renedict had decided publicly to make known his desire that the purposes of the conference be attained. Pope Prays for Sucre-. The Pope, long a leading advo cate of a world agreement to minimize the possibilities of war, has prayed for the success of the Washington conference, according to a message received through unoificial channels from liome, and to that purpose will celebrate mass next s"nday morning in the Pauline chapel In the presence of several ; hundred people, including many j Americans resident In Italy. j The reverberation of the note of world-wide hope as voiced in these messages and in the address of the president constitute a prelude into .....ij.-. ! the spirit of which all of the deletrations in Washington seemed t en-

Lieffionjter wholeheartedly. Virtually all of

cm.M-iM-: pi.opi.i: jiopffuIj. PEKING. Nov. people would re 11. "The Chinese rvt If !-..U . 3ltl ii me OUCiiington conference a disagreement of failed, owing to the participating powers over far eastern questions, but they hopu that China alone will not be obliged to pay the price of securing an agreement. They arj determined if the price to be paid involves Chinese political territorial entity, it will bo resisted as unjust and unacceptable." Dr. W. W. Yen. the foreign minister, makes this Etatement in a pec!al article which is to appear Mat

the dead and forurday in a Pacific conference numthe peace he died ber of a Shanghai weekly review. j The article generally is considered

to be an expression of the ofticlal Cintse attitude toward the Washington conference. like a lot o: others they ;l go to Go'.die Mann's Four Stores. A lot of men do.

Downtown Do you? 31 STF.

HOLD IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERYIGE FOR SOLDIER DEAD

South Bend Citizens Participate in Ohservance of Armistice Day. (Continued from page one) generations to come will carry on "h'ome day, when you eterans of our wars, gathered here with us tonight, look down from up yonder. you will see that the torch 1 . . r 1 . a you nung win be carried on rrom generation on and on until that destiny which the (Jod of all nations has asked of this freest of countries has been worked out." Growth of Ideals. Previous to this pledge to the veterans assembled, the speaker has dwelt upon the growth of the true ideals of the nation until they have become the principles of a world. He said in part: "Today marks the third anniversary of one of the greatest in the history of the world. It is the anniversary of the greates day Which has dawned since Christ waj? born. Wo have learned to think of the Fourth of July as the greatest in the history f America, but Armistice day is not only the greatest day in the annals of our nation but th& world. "Three generations of free fighting men have upheld American independence. Xow it is our generation, no different than any other generation, which has been thrust onto the stage of action. And wc want It so. We want a sacrifice Visit the POTATO SHOW Here Tomorrow r Two

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worthy of our generation, worthy of our honor. "In Washington tomorrow reprefientative.s of the nations gather with their eyes turned toward "Old Glory" our tlar as it was the flag cf our forefathers. And It may be that from this gathering will come the greatest triumph of American principles. MacDonaltl Presides. Secretary Jackson was introduced

by Commander A. R. MacDor.hld of i the American Iegion. who presided ' at the meeting. MacDonald alsoj introduced sixteen dlsableed service j men from Ilealthwin hospital. j "These men," said the speaker, . "and the thousands of men in the ! hospitals of our country tonight.! will attest that the war is not over." J Frank G. Nelson, chairman of the ; (general committee in charge of the Armistice day his thanks to ganizations in mass meeting. The speech program, ex.tnded all co-operating ora brief talk at the Jackson of secretary

brought to an end the formal pro- patriotic numbers brought to a gram of the day. It had opened Initios dance programs and the day's the morning with the blowing of observance at the Oliver hotel, the

factory whistl?s church belb? at signal for thj prayer. As the people and rinsing of 10:59 o'clock as a minute of silent of the city bowed j their heads Taps were sounded on the court houne lawn. In school rooms throughout the city, where children had gathered at 9:30 for appropriate programs, they too, stood silent in prayer. At 11:10 o'clock the whistles sounded again, terminating the period of ten minutes in which tribute had been paid to the unknown soldier buried in Arlington cemetery and the comrades who, like he, fell in battle. Commander A. TL. MacDonald of the American Legion addressed high school students in the school auditorimu during the morning session. Store Opens . 8:30 Closes 5:30

Features at Robertson's

Father George J. FInnrgan. C. P. C, of Notr Dame, former chaplain of the 127th Field Artillery, was tho

; speaker at tne citizen s procrain jr. .the ir.aekstor.e theater at 11:30 ; o'cloc k. He paid special honor to ; Col. George W. Freyermuth. S.oath ; Rend member of the regiment. Rev. j U. S. Dvis. D. D.. presided at this j community service, j Two memorial meetings, one at ! the Coquillard school, for members of the Ce.julllard Mothers' club, ar.d another at the charge 0f tyj Teachers' club. Ianooln school, in Lincoln Parentswere held during the afternoon. Veterans Dined. Disabled soldiers at Healthwin hospital were guests of the Lion? club at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock. While the city-wide mass meeting was in progress at the High echoed. Hon. Timothy Galvin, prominent Valparaiso orator, was speaking on the "Meaning of Patriotism" tat another meeting held at the j Kagles club. Tribune building and Z. P. hall, the latter being the scene of the Veti erans of Foreign w ars trowc. IllX'OItns AT 3.K 11XCII. Over one thousand new Kmerson, Genett and Puretone records go on sale at 35c each, or three for ?1.00. These are regular 9 5c records and you may hear them played any time in our private demonstration parlors. Open every evening The C. W. Copp Music Shop. 4 " 0 -tf Camel. Lucky Strike, Piedmont, fhesterfield and Spur cigarettes, two for 3 5c. Engel' Cut Rate, 401 S. Michigan st. 433-tf It is great t then, not to irate virtues .st to be good. Aspire, be great, but to culand to uproot vices.

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Men's fast color hemstitched Handkerchiefs 15c and 25c. Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs 25c, 35c, 50c to $1.00. Women's plain all Linen, hemstitched Handkerchiefs 15c. 25c, 35c to 50c. Boys' all Linen Handkerchiefs 25c. Kiddie, nursery Hmdkerchiefs, in gift boxes 3 and 6 in a box I 5c to 95c a box.

iriLSOX IS GIVEN GREAT OVATION AT HERO'S RITES

Continued frvm age one) feng "The Star S;ar.g!td Ilar.ner." euhr viicts took up thu strains until they v.. re welling from a thousand throat.-. As the former prenidtr.t appe ared to receive tho committee there wer chttrs for "The lairje f Nation V and Mr. Wilsen 'orously wave d his ha! 11 11.3 i.l.k i . e for att diy i: : in the crow a talU-d clo crs for the league and :uh :i:.;e Mr. W;'.n s fae lightened up ar.d he MatJ h;s hat in ur.i--i.rn with the hurrn.1.9 of the crowd. vMr. Wilson was atir early Friday to tuku his pi ice in the funeral prtu ssion for tho unknown jldler. To a group of correspondents who Wire at his home when he returned he .--aid he was gal to pay hciruage to the unknown. )f the demonstration which he received on Pennsylvania avenue, he said: "It was rather embarrassing rcausr it was given in a funeral proceion." lUar Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Mr. Wilson's personal physic. an. vis:ted the form-r president toon af:er his ride and later said Mr. Wilson apparently had suffered no ill effects. NOTARY PFULIC. Apply here for II 2 2 Auto, Motorcyc'.e, Chaufftur licen.se plates. Rrlng your serial, motor and tltl nun. hers and we do the n st. Enpel's Cut Rate S'ore. 4 r 1 IS. Michigan st., opposite Grand Trunk. 432-tf A potato will admit any schorl child to the Castle Saturday afternoon, the potatoes being dor.atM hy the Castle to the Orphans' Horn. 426-1 1 The Tea Room Will Serve TURKEY DINNER Saturday Evening 5 to 7 .A im HI I; b 'In i-7 Wto I 1

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