The Omaha Daily Bee
VOL, 51 NO. 127.
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OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921.
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THREE CENTS
Omaha Pay ;
Tribute To
War's Dead
Thousands View Monster
Parade in Celebration of
Third Anniversary of
Signing of Armistice.
Spirit of Peace Felt
While thousands marched, and
thousands more shivered along the
route of the Armistice day parade
' yesterday, Omaha paid its tribute to
the heroes of the world war. and
celebrated the victory they won.
Lowering clouds which threatened
rain or snow during the morning
melted away during the forenoon,
leaving the day clear and cool, with
just enough snap in the air to make
marching a pleasure.
Long before the parade was sched
uled to start, the marchers and floats
assembled at the starting point, and
;:t 2 p. in. the long procession moved
off on schedule tunc,
Omatia' Trihute Solemn.
The spirit of Armistice day, a nev
spirit, which the American people
arc evolving, was in the air.
There was not the boisterous, un
checked enthusiasm which marked
similar demonstrations during the
war and immediately after; but there
was an tindcrcurrent of optimism,
and of the will to do which served
as a fitting sequence to the riot of
spirit which marked parades of previ
ous years.'
The parade was headed by Mayor
James Dahlman and members of the
city council, nr automobiles.
The procession was divided into
seven sections. There were fullv
3,000 marchers, and at least 2,000
more in automobiles and floats.
Cold Star Mothers Ride.
Patriotic and war organizations
which inade up the first division,
were headed by the American Leg:.i
band.
Then came the Gold Star mothers,
riding in a float, followed by the
American 'War Mothers, and mem
bers of the G. A. R., riding in auto
mobiles, i These were followed by
members of the American Legion,
marching both in uniform and in
mufti.
Placards urging limitation of
armament were borne by marchers
in the ranks. Members of the Wom
en's Overseas Swyie league, march
ing in uniform, ware cheered along
the line of march. A float, -decorated
. with flags, represented the Wom
en s Kciiei corps. Another tloat rep
resented stacked rifles, surmount
ed by a steet helmet, in ' a field of
poppies. The first section of the pa
rade was commanded by W. F. Bru-
ctt. . , '. . .
Labor in Second Section.
The second section, consisting qf
labor organizations, was headed by
John Kilmartin.
Gipsy Smith and his choir headed
the third 'division, made up of re
ligious organizations. The choir sang
hymns 'from Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue, where the parade
started, to the Auditorium, where
it disbanded.
W. D. McHugh, jr., headed the
fourth section, composed of , benevo
lent societies of the city.
The fifth section, made up of rep
resentatives of different clubs and
fraternal organizations, was head
ed by Fred Heyn.
' Educational institutions were rep
resented by delegations from Creigh
ton university and different high
schools of the city. This division
was headed by Maj. A. E. Thomp
son. Fourteen Floats in Parade.
Carl B. Kraus was in charge of
th? seventh division, , in which
marched representatives of individ
ual organizations.
There were 14 floats, entered by
the Volunteers of America, Golden
Rod No. 147, L. A. B. R. T., City
Mission of Omaha, Royal Neigh
bors of America, Women's Christian
Temperance union. Ladies of the
Elks (three). War Mothers of Amer
ica, Red Cross, Carpenters' Local No.
417. Women's Trade Label league,
erotnernooa oi n.auway express
Handlers and the , jewisn L-aoies
Welfare league. t ,
Amos Thomas was marshal of the
parade.
Pair Held in Sioux City
May Be Fordyce Robbers
Sioux City, Nov. 11. Two of the
men believed to be implicated in the
robbery of the bank at Fordyce,
Nch., of approximately $4,000 in
cash Thursday, were captured by
Sioux City police today.
They had in their possession large
part of the money taken from the
bank, according to police. The
amount has not yet been checked. -
They were taken at a hotel, where
they had obtained a room.
The two men gave the names of
Harold Ross, 21, and Fred Stewart,
21.
Workman Killed, Policeman
Beaten in Clash at Havana
Havana, Nov. 11. One workman
was shot dead and a policeman was
ladly beaten today in a clash with
the department of public works,
where hundreds of street cleaners
were seeking to collect overdue
wages.
The trouble is said to have started i
when men who helped break tbej
street cleaners' strike about two;
weeks ago tried to get their money'
ahead of those who are cleaning the
streets during the present strike, j
' .i
Iowa Russians Send Salt
To Relatives in Europe :
Sbux, City, Nov. 11. Many Siouy j
C'tr Russians who are sending things,
home to relatives in the hungry sec-(
tions of that country are including
a pound or two of salt, which they
is ncri obtainable tiers
Omaha Calls on
To Make War Impossible
Ml 1
Patriotic Meeting at Auditorium, Following Armis
tice Day Parade, Adopts Resolution Calling on
Delegates, to Stay in Session Until
Objective Is Obtained.
Two thousand Omaha men and
women, gathered in mass meeting
at the Auditorium yesterday after
noon, declared unanimously in favot
of a resolution to be forwarded to
President Harding and other offi
cials in Washington, calling on the
Lintermuional arms limitation confer-
ence to remain in session until it ac
complishes, to the fullest degree, the
purpose for which it was invited to
convene.
Cheers and rounds of applause
greeted Rabbi Frederick Cohn as he
completed the reading of the reso
lution which was drafted by a com
mittee composed of C. E. Adams,
chairman; Anson H. Bigelow, Mrs.
Draper Smith, R. M. Switzler, and
Rabbi Cohn.
Another message from Omaha to
the delegates attending the confer
ence was sent by Mayor James C.
Dahlman, following his address at
the Auditorium meeting. It was a
message of welcome from the city.to
the diplomats from other lands.
The Rev. Titus Lowe Speaker.
After detailing the enormous cost
of the world war in money, lives and
Real Work of Arms
To Be Accomplished in Secret
"Pitiless Publicity" Program Originally Outlined for
Meeting Discarded French and British Delega
tions Want Time Limit on Duration.
By HENRY WALES.
Washington, Nov 11. Secrecy in
discussing disarmament and Pacific
problems will be used to speed up
the conference which opens on Sat
urday. "Pitiless publicity" tenta
tively outlined originally for the con
ference, has been discarded and anv
real work will be accomplished by
committees behind closed doors.
The United States government has
agreed on discussion in camera by
the committees which will handle the
different questions on the agenda.
Assurances are given that when de
cisions are reached they will be made
public. x
American circles alone continue to
believe the conference ; will last
many monthsfrom four to six is
the period mentioned.
' Want Duration Limited.
But the French and British dele
gations ar insistent that the dura
tion of the conference be limited to
far shorter space of time. Two
months is the outside period indi
cated by Mr. Arthur Balfour, chief
British delegate, in a statement to the
press yesterday.
tven less time is necessary to
reach an agreement on the questions
involved, according to the delegates
representing France. Cloture should
take place before the Christmas holi
days in their opinion..
The Americans point out that the
principal! delegates should return to
their respective countries and leave
their "exports" and technical mem
bers to continue in committee work.
here.
Both the French and British in
sist, however, that they cannot leave
officials in Washington until next
spring and that they could not en
trust their interests to figure
heads or minor attaches.
The four "little peoples repre
sented, Belgium, Holland, Portugal
and China, are equally desirous of
proceeding to business at once.
Their delegates see no reason why
the negotiations should continue in
Sunday Bee Features
When the Centre college foot ball team trounced Harvard all
sportdom was surprised and famous coaches throughout the
country wondered how "Uncle Charley" Moran, big league
umpire, could mold a grid machine that would have the
strength and ability to trim the great Harvard juggernaut.
How Moran and his two assistants developed a team of "Praying
Colonels" that is the talk of coaches from coast to coast is
one of the interesting features in the sports section of The Bee
next Sunday.
Walter Eckersall's weekly review of the foot ball situation and a
"yarn" about well-known Omaha duck hunters are two more
exclusive sports features for next Sunday.
Of course, The Bee will have complete results and accounts of all
the important foot ball games and there'll also be a special,
story on the Nebraska-Kansas foot ball game at Lincoln
- Saturday. - t
. Have you been reading those jungle stories by Charles Mayer in
the Magazine Section each Sunday? They're the hot .stuff on
hunting and trapping of big game in the tropics. There's
another of them for next Sunday.
If you're after a good, hearty laugh, look up Hanlon's half page
of cartoons on "Follies of the Passing Show." That series of
Blue Ribbon short stories The Bee is running hits the right
spot for Sunday fiction reading. "Major Wilbraham" is the
title of the tale for next Sunday.
Here's a sporting proposition! As an Omaha taxpayer, how much
of an interest in dollars and cents do you possess in the city's
big municipal water, gas and ice plants? It's all figured out
- for you, along with other interesting facts about the plants, in
a feature story by Edward Black in the Magazine Section.
There's a bit of harmony in the sheets of The Bee for next Sun
day, too. The paper is starting a series of 24 lessons on
tickling the ivories. Try 'em out on your piano. They say
they're easy and get results.
The Roto Section for next Sunday baa a full page of action pic
tures taken at games of the Omaha Soccer league. You'll
want to take a look, too, at a page of photos of interiors of
Omaha homes. It's "seme" page. .
1
J
Conference
property. Rev. Titus Lowe, in the
principal address of the afternoon,
said.
"Is it any wonder, then, that our
first thought today should be thanks
giving that the fearful waste of mon.
cy and property and the unutterabte
waste of human blood and life is
c-ver?
Disagrees With Harvey.
"I think I voice the sentiment of
many millions in this fair land wheii
I say, 'I hate war.. I hate it for the
heartache and the heartbreak it
brings and for its monstrous futil
ity.
"If I were allowed to speak to the
men in Washington at the disarma
mcnt conference, I would say thai
we, the folk of America, demand
that they bring about peace, that
our boys never again become can
non fodder."
The Rev. Mr. Lowe took exception
to Amabssador George Harvey's re
cent London speech and doclarcd
that the envoy was wrong.
"The onlv reason that America
went into the war," said Rev. Mr.
Turn to l'ajrn Two. Column Four.)
Conference
definitely if no -obstructionist tactics
are employed.
Based on Paris Conference.
The American viev that the con
ference may last six months is based
on the duration of the Pans peace
conference. Beside drafting peace
treaties with Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey, sev
eral new states were created, and the
league of nations was organized at
Paris.
The State department announced
yesterday that following the opening
session on Saturday there will be a
secret meeting on Monday of the
committees and probably a public
meeting on Tuesday.
The committee on disarmament
will comprise a delegate from each
of; the. five great powers represented,
the United States, ' Britain, France,
Italy and Japan the "big five" of
Paris. The committee on Pacific
problems will be composed of dele
gates from the nine nations partici
pating, the "big five" and the dele
gates from the "little four."
It is expected that since Secretary
Hughes will be made president of
the conference, the chairmen of the
two committees will .be chosen
among the other participants. As
the highest ranking delegates pres
ent, it is believed, Premier Briand
will be elected chairman of the dis
armament committee and Mr. Bal
four is regarded as the logical choice
for the Pacific committee.
$250,000 Fire Follows
Blast in Shawnee, Okl.
Shawnee, Okl., Nov. 11. Fire
which broke out last night as a re
sult of an explosion in the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad
shops here was under control this
morning after damage estimated at
$250,000 had been caused. The
Choctaw Cotton compress was de
stroyed and 9,900 bales of cotton
burned. Between 50 and 60 freight
cars are believed to have been burned
and the railroad shops damaged seriously.
Stage Set
For Worl
V'
Arms Meei
President Harding to Open
Conference on Limitation
Of Armament at 10:30
O'Clock This Morning.
First Session Is Brief
Chiracs Tribune-Omaha, Ilea Leaaed Wire.
Washington, Nov. 11. In the cap
ital" of the nation, which today
mourned and glorified its unknown
human sacrifice of war, delegates
of the world's great powers will as
semble tomorrow in common effort
to reduce the costly armaments of
battle and to remove international
frictions which menace peace.
President Harding, who invited
the nations to this international con
ference table, entitled it the "con
ference on limitation of armaments
in connection with which Pacific and
far eastern questions will be dis
cussed." The president, therefore, as official
ho!t or the conclave, will open the
proceedings to be held tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o clock m Conti
nental Memorial hall.
Grouped about the president as
he speaks will be the delegates from
the United States, headed by Secre
tary of State Charles Evans Hughes,
who will later be chosen presiding
officer of the conference; Great Brit
ain with Mr. Arthur Balfour presid
ing; France with Premier, Aritide
Briand; Italy, whose trroun is led
by H. C. Carlo Schanzcr, and Japan,
headed by Prince Iyesato Tokugawa.
Others Presented. .
Delegations will be there also from
China, the Netherlands, Belgium
and Portugal, the latter four invited
to participate in discussion- of Pa.
cific and far eastern questions only.
The problem of limiting armaments
will be considered only by the rep
resentatives of the- "big five," the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan.
Xn the galleries surrounding this
impressive group of world states
men at the opening session, which
will be public, will be the diplomat
ic representatives in Washington of
all nations, the members of the su
preme court of the United States,
the senate and house of represen
tatives, the members of President
Harding's cabinet, visiting , dignata-
nes and attaches of the participat
ing delegations and representatives
of the world press. More than 300
press seats have" been provided and
nearly 100 of these will be occupied
by correspondents from abroad.
Proceedings Brief.
The proceedings of : the opening
session will, be brief. Following the
president's address of welcome, Sec
retary Hughes will be elected presid
ing officer and he also will speak.
No response will be made for the
visiting delegations and adjournment
will be taken until Tuesday. At that
time the foreign delegations may
speak, although it has not yet been
determined whether the second ses
sion will' b public. That will be de
termined when the heads of the par
ticipating delegations will meet as a
committee on procedure to decide
upon the program for the conference.
The American delegates tonight
were inclined to think that Tues
day's session also would be pub
lic. ,
Chief interest in the conference,
now that expressions of optimism
and good will have been exchanged
by all the powers, centered in the
concrete plan for limitation of naval
armament which has been prepared
by the United States government for
submission to the conference. That
will furnish the basis for the discus-
(Turn to Face Two, Column Three.)
Reparations Body
May Demand Deposit
Berlin. Nov. 11. (Bv The Asso
ciated Press.) The allied repara
tions commission is expected im
mediately to begin consultations
with the German government con
cerning reparations payments. Ru
mors are current that the commis
sion is about to demand an immedi-
te deposit of security for the Janu
ary installment and also that a post
ponement m the payment of install
ments will be permitted for a period
of years. These rumors are declared
in high circles to be without founda
tion. A suggestion that Germany be
given a respite in the shape of an
immediate moratorium was rejected
es lacking authority. It is admitted
that the expedient has been under
influential advisement.
Indians Ready to Discard
British Yoke, Says Editor
New York, Nov. 11. "The people
of India, who number one-filth of
the human race, are ready to throw
c-ff the British yoke.
"Already, through their Indian
national congress and a nation-wide
organization, they have declared a
total boycott of the British govern
ment in India.
"America looks at Ireland because
Ireland is nearer, but India is in
precisely the same position as Ire
land, and indeed, India is today the
political test case of the world."
There are some of the statements
I made by Syud Hossian, editor of the
I Independent, the leading nationalist
i newspaper of northern India.
To Unite in Ilunting Trip
Beaumont. Tex.. Nov. 11. Thrre
j old-time stars of the Texas league.
two ot whom have since gained fame
in me majors, win reunite nere soon
tor a hunting trip. They are Tris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland !
Indians: George Witeman, star of!
the 1918 world's series for Boston. !
and Iva Tevis of "Beaumont All j
three played on the old Houston j
club and each drew f 30 per month, I
..V .
nv,'tvV . t
W.O.W. Typists
And 'March Kins;'
Boost Shoe Fund
John Philip Sousa Sends An
" nual Contribution Dona
tions Used to Aid Poor
" Schoolchildren.
' John Philip Sousa, America's
"march king," telegraphed $10 to
The Bee's fund which supplies shoes
to the children of the very poor.
Sousa is a great lover of children.
He has contributed to the fund in
former years also. He is coming to
Omaha with his great band to give
two concerts in the Auditorium,
afternoon and evening, November
27.
Eleanor Virginia Jeffrey s check
for $25 is acknowledged today. The
stenographers at the Woodmen of
the World felt the call and sent $5
from their sick fund to help buy
shoes for poor children.
And so the fund is accumulating
and more and more cold little feet
are being shod.
Jf you can join the contributors
to this great cause, do so at once.
Send your bit to The Bee.
Previously acknowledged flfl.OO
W. . V. stenographers 5.00
Friend S.OO
Show riven by children 4.00
John Philip Skiuaa 10.00
Aim. Morns Levy a.un
William Wallace, Exeter, Neb 5.00
Victor Rne-ater
s.uu
35.00
Eleanor Virginia Jeffrey
Total
.$80.00
Woman, 10, Youth, 16, Are
Iowa University Extremes
Iowa City, Nov. 11. Madame
Caroline Steidler, 70, who until two
years ago lived in V icnna, and 4
freshmen 16 years of age, represent
the extremes of age and youth at
the University of Iowa this year.
Madame Steidler is studying, Eng
lish, French and Italian. She savs
she is not content with sitting and
knitting and declares her intention
of keeping up with the times.
Reduce Tire Prices
New York, - Nov. 11. (Special
Telegram.) J. N. Gunn, president
of the United States Tire company,
announced that effective at once the
price of their tires w-ould be reduced
to below the prewar level.
.
IS THERE a bourne
from which no traveler
returns? Or was it a
' real experience that
befell . , . ;
Major
Wilbraham
By HUGH W ALP OLE
Blue
Ribbon
Fiction,
A BLUE RIBBON story ia
Next Sunday's Bee
It's a Boy
Newsboys Pay Honor
To Memory of Their
Buddy Killed by Auto
. A rough, unpainted, old chair
stood empty on the northwest cor
ner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets
yesterday. Upon it hung a funeral
wreath an-d upon -the wreath." a strip
of cardboard on which was neatly
pasted a clipping from The Bee of
Friday morning telling how an un
identified motorist, at Seventeenth
and Cuming streets, Thursday eve
ning, ran down and fatally injured
Paul Stadelman, 28, crippled news
boy. Thousands of people paused to
look at the chair and the wreath and
clipping yesterday. Paul was a fa
miliar figure to most of them. He
had called his papers in all kinds of
weather from that corner for many
years.
Newsboys "hustled" on the other
three corners of Sixteenth and Doug
las streets but in life they never had
trespassed on the "territory," which
by unwritten law among all "news
ies" of Omaha, had been Ceded to
Paul, and even though Paul was not
there in person, the newsboys true
to their years of friendship to their
unfortunate brother, kept faith with
the1 dead.
Mrs. Stillman to Handle
Property of Two Sons
New York, Nov. 11. Surrogate
John P. Cohalan handed down a
decision yesterday appointing Mr?.
Anne U. , Stillman and her chief
counsel, John F. Brennan of Yonk
ers, a committee to control the prop
erty of James (Bud) Stillman and
Alexander, sons of the defendant in
the( Stillman divorce case. At the
same time Surrogate Cohalan de
nied Mrs. Stillman s application to
be appointed general guardian of the
boys. "
The decision was a score for Mrs.
Stillman, since she. already has the
custody of the children by virtue of
an order issued last May bv Su
preme Court Justice Morschauser.
Justice Morschauser stipulated
that the children should choose to
live with their father or mother
until Referee Daniel G. Gleason
rendered a decision in the divorce
suit Both "Bud" and Alexander
elected to stand by their mother,
be ing joined two months ago bv
Anne Stillman, now studying in
Paris.
Aurora Rotary Club to
Work for Dairy Industry
Aurora. Neh . Vnv 11 KnwUI
The Aurora Rotary club discussed
me vaiue ot dairying m Hamilton
county and is making arrangements
to push the development of the in
dustry here. Homer N. Otto, who
has just returned from a trip to the
dairy country in Wisconsin, where
he purchased 116 head of high
grade Holstein cows for Hall and
Hamilton county farmers, declared
that even the poor -lands of Wiscon
sin have been made wonderfully pro
ductive bv dairying. A. W. Hickman
and T. E. Williams, who have re
cently been in Wisconsin, also spoke
strongly in favor of pushing the de-l
velopment of dairying in Hamilton
county.
This h Tag Day Here I
For Salvation Army '
Salvation Army tag day comes to
day. It will be conducted by Mrs.
Charles J. Hubbard, secretary of the
Omaha advisory board. About $36,
100 is needed, $6,500 having been
already obtained through a campaign.
20,000 Visitors
At Columbus for
Armistice Day
American Legion Celebration
Draws Huge Crowds
Athletic Program Given
City's Guests.
By EDWARD BLACK.
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) There would be no
Armistice Day if it had not been for
the boys over there, was the spirit
reflected in this prosperous and en
terprising seat of Platte county. Six
thousand inhabitants of Columbus
and thousands of others from sur
rounding towns capitulated early
this morning to Hartman Post No.
84, the local branch of the American
Legion. This eleventh day of the
eleventh month5 is comparable in Co
lumbus history' only to the events
which marked this day and date
three years ago. The legionaires ar
ranged 'the celebration and every
one fell in witrr fine spirit. Band con
certs throughout the day, a wrestling
program in the afternoon and a program-
of boxing bouts in the evening
epitomize the main features of the
day.
In accordance with the proclama
tion of the president bells were rung
at 11 when everyone paused to re
flect on the significance of the oc
casion; Silent Prayer.
In this two-minute interval all en
gaged in silent supplication to God
for those valorous lives given in the
cause of our country, and prayed for
the blessings of God on our beloved
country. ;
The' first regimental band, Nebras
ka National guards, of York, gave a
morning , concert in Frankfort park.
The Humphrey band was here and
the Columbus band joined in the mu
sical jubilee. The Columbus band
opened the new $6,000 stand Thurs
day night. This stand is one of the
civic improvements Columbus is ac
complishing. Dr. F. H. Morrow served as chair
man of the executive committee in
charge of the celebration, assisted
by Dr. XV. R. Neumarker and A. J.
Phillips, Ben Teller was chairman
of the activities committee. Jacob
Glur is commander of the American
Legion post, and H. H. Hanh is ad
jutant.
Heroes Are Remembered.
' Hartman post was named in
memory of George and Lester Hart
man, natives of Columbus, who lost
their lives on the Alanley during
(Turn to Page Two. Column Seven.)
New York Man, 99, Befieved
To Be Oldest Civil War Vet
Geneva, N. Y.. Nov. 11. Samuel
T. Lawrence of Rochester doubtless
is one of the oldest, if not the oldest
living civil war veteran. He is 99
and served from 1861 to 1865 in the
union forces. This old veteran an
nually attends the reunions of his
regiments, the 15th and 50th, Army
of the Potomac He recently at
tended the 51st annual reunion held
in this citv.
The Weather
Forecast.
Saturday, fair and warmer.
Hanrlx Trmperatnre.
B n. m. t
a. m IS i
t a. i IS
a. m. ..t
a. m I
1 . m.
t a. m.
9. m.
.".
p. m.
7 p. m.
P. m.
M
I a. m ?7
II a. m. tn
IX aooa ........S I
Unknown
Honored by
Home Land
Body of Nameless War Jlero
Who Gave All for Liberty
Laid to Reet in
Arlington.
All WorldJV Tribute
By XIRKE L. SIMPSON. - !
Ilr The Annotated Freu.
Washington, .Nov. 11. Under tin
wide and starry skies of his own
home land, America's unknown dead
from France sleeps tonight, a sol
dier home from the wars.
Alone he lies in the narrow cell
of stone that guards his body; bu
his soul has entered into the spiriC
that is America. Wherever liberty
is held close in men's hearts, th
honoP and the glory and the pledge
of high endeavor poured over this
nameless one of fame, will be told
and sung by Americans for all time,
Scrolled across the marble arch
of the memorial raised to American
soldier and sailor dead everywhere,
which stands like a monument be
hind Jiis tomb, runs this legend. "W
here highly resolve that these dead
shall, not have died in vain."
The words were spoken by tin
martyred Lincoln, over the dead al
Gettysburg. And today, with voics
strong with determination and ring
ing with deep emotion, another
president echoed that high resolve
over the coffin of the soldier who
died for the flag in France.
Great Men to Discuss Peace.
Great men in the world's affairs
heard that high purpose reiterated
by the man who stands at the head
of the American people. Tomorrow
they will gather in tlje city that
stands almost in the shadow of the
new American shrine of liberty ded
icated today. They will talk of peace;
of the curbing of the havoc of war.
They will speak of the war in
France that robbed this soldier of
life and name and brought death
to comrades of all nations by the
hundreds of thousands. Aad in their
ears, when they meet, must ring '
President Harding's declaration to
day beside that flag-draped, honor.
laden bier:
"There must be. there shall te.
the commanding voice of a con
scious civilization against armed
warfare." :
Far across the seas other unknown
dead, .hallowed in memory by their
countrymen as ; this' America! sol
dier is enshrined in the heart of
America, sleep their last. He in whose
veins ran the blood of British fore
bears, lies beneath a great stone
in ancient Westminster Abbey; he
of France beneath the Arc de Trir
umphe, and he of Italy under the
Altar of the Fatherland in Rome.
And it seemed today that they,
too. must be here among the Po
tomac hills to greet an American
comrade come to join their glorious
company, to testify their approval
of the high words of hope, spoken
by America's president.
Nation Honors Hero.
All day long the nation poured
out its heart in pride and glory for
the nameless American. Before the
first crash of the minute guns roared
its knell for the dead from the
shadow of Washington monument,
the people who claim him as their
own were trooping out to do him
(Tarn to Page Two. Column One.)
(Text of President Harding's ad
dress at burial of America's un
known dead soldier will be found on
Page Five.)
Cleveland Creamery,
Believed Fired, Bums
Cleveland, O.. Nov. 11. The'
evaporation plant of the Telling
Bell-Vernon company at Welling
ton, was completely destroyed, with
an estimated loss of $100,000. early
today by what officials say was an '
incendiary fire.
Piles of waste saturated with oil
and gasoline; the presence of an
automobile load of strange 'men in
the village and cut telephone wires
are the basis for the assertion that
the plant was deliberately set on fire
Destruction of the plant will have
no effiect on the status of the strike
here of approximately 800 milk wag
on drivers employed by the Telling
company, officials announced.
They said they would double, the
number of wagons sent out for
house to house milk delivery during
the day.
Live Stock Producers Adopt
Co-Operative Marketing Plan
Chicago, Nov. 11. Live stock
producers gathered here today
adopted a plan for a national co
operative marketing system, pre
pared by a committee of 15 appoint
ed by J. R. Howard, president of
the American Farm Bureau federa
tion. "The plan," Mr. Howard said,
"sets up farmer-owned and controlled
live stock commission houses at the
stock yards; provides a plan for or
derly . marketing, so as to prevent
gluts on the market and the con
sequent sharp declines in price, and
represents -the natural development
of the co-operative live stock ship
ping association movement."
Modern "Pied Piper" Hired
To Rid Country of Rodents
Chicago, Nov. 11. E. J. Seaver,
"pied piper" of Beloit, Wis., was
hired for $600 to rid McHenrr
county, Illinois, of rats. Mr. Seaver,
wno nurriea to me county seat.
oodstock, immediately upon re-
jving his commission, wouldn't
.." expofe his rat extermination mctb
"" m ods. -Leave it to me," he Said, "but
"IIl.ul don't ask me bow I do iu"