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i
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
12.
1921.
LAAnnistice Day.
I 1 Tc OKcprvpirl in
4, England, France
"''in i i
Monument Dedicated at Cba
' teau Thierry England
Pauses in Mute Testi
mony at 11 a. m.
Paris'. Nov. It. France worked
today, the third anniversary of the
armistice which ended hostilities be
twten the German, and the Vic
torious allied armi-i. There were a,
few cattered ceremonies incident to
the day, but the formal holiday had
been postponed by government proc
lamation until Sunday at a demon
stration to the world that the nation
is in earnest in its work of recon
ii ruction.
.... p a
At l nat fait i merry, wnere nmcr
' .c?i troons in one of their first en
agements proved that they could
tici the German, was dedicated the
first of stics of monuments which
inar the limits of the Xicrman inva-
tion of France. Each stone will be
inscribed: "Here the invader was
Iriven back, 1918." .
: In London.
London, Nov. 11. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) On the stroke of the
lour marking the third anniversary
3f the armistice in the world war
Lonodon today paused in a ' mute
:wo-minute testimony to the nation's
ralcr'u! remembrance of the victory
uid reverent tribute to the fallen.
Harding Pays Tribute of Nation
At Bier of Unknown Soldier Hero
tattle for Peace,
Must Continue
Pershing Savs
lis Tli AiunaUttd .Prvas. -
Washington, Nov. 11. Acting in
response to numerous requests. Gen
or J Pershing, chief of staff of the
armies and former . commander-in-chief
of the A. E. F., last night made
the following statement: '
"On the third anniversary of the
armistice, which terminated the
most devastating war in history
and ended the hopes of those who
would enslave civilization, there is
found an ever-increasing gratitude
among the American people toward
tnose who . made the victory ours
Today the nation pays solemn trib
ute to the memory of its unknown,
who typifies the devotion of "heroic
souls saenhee on the . altar ot pa
triotisni. It is well to memorialize
the past, but it is also important, to
take thought of the future. Condi
t:ons are1 .still far from ideal. All
classes of citizens must continue the
grert battle of peace. It is the sa
cred ' obligation of every citizen to
do his part day by day-that the
nation may prosper and that con
tentment and happiness may come
to all." ;:
Tilegrkphk'Btrefs
To Kpeed t'hlc.ro Building. ' '
Chicago. Nv. 11. Full support t6r nil
iioi' ami butMrs who ahtd by tho
r.nnills' award, sn "opsn' shnp" In all
t'rsrt which flout th. award; th Icy
rhouldr-r for contractor who snp thetr
fingers t thess ar th. hlh Hunt. In
thn iioHcy adopted todiy by ths cltlnns'
nmmlttco of 160 which has undertaken
thn tank of cleaning; up ChlcaBO'a bulld
tnff industry. , . ,: 1 V, . ,-.
Crew BllTd Lost.
TJenton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 11. Th.
Uonoa of David has all but abandoned
hone that any of the crew of tho Rosa
bell, a email schooner belonging to the
"colony and which -. floundered In La Ho
Michigan recently have survived.
) ' Howatt Ftfhts Iwls. "
Pittsburg-. Kan.,- Nov. 11. Alexander
Howatt, deposed and imprisoned president
of the Kansas mine workers, feonv the
Cherokee county Jail at Columbus.- has
issued an appeal to the miners of the
country to stand sffhlnst John L. Lewis.
' International president and tor Howatt
and his followers, i ' ,
Jfp Sunday Dances at lows U,
Iowa City, Nov. 11. If soclar regula
tions at the State University of Iowa are
followed, there will be namor.' danclnir
parties by students on Sunday. This Is
the latest rule added t. a list of "do's"
nnd "rton'ts" of student behavior by the
committee on social organisations nnd af
fairs. The committee state that It will
he considered a misdemeanor for students
to violate this rule.
Kansas Bank Reopens.
Topeka. Nor. 11. The Peoples State
bank of Whitewater, Butler county, which
closed voluntarily a few daya ago, l
solvent and has been reopened the state
banking department announced today.
German Freight Rates Raised. .
1 Berlin, Nov. 11. Announcement was
made yesterday that freight rates on the
Oerman railways will be Increased BO per
eent beginning December 1. in sn attempt
to reduca the heavy deficit. In the work
lag of the railways. -
Cadets Give fa Gunboat.
Buenos Aires, Nov, . 11. The para-
an naval cadets woo mxitlnlen Sun
day and overpowered their commander
anil took possession of the gunboat Adolfo
Rlouelme and Ilea up tne r-srsna river,
took back the vessel to Asuncion after
a rs'ley held off Oonccpelon with rep
resentatives ot the naval authorities.
Terror In India. 1 '
London. Nov. U. The India office in
sn announcement, says that during the
Wit month the change from open wafer
to guerrilla warfare on the part of the
rebellious Moplahs In India has been
more marked. Their forces are being led
more efficiently and Influenced by the
chances for looting and creatln terror,
additional Moplahs have joined the rebels.
Sheet Workers' Pay Cat.
Toungatown, O.. Nov. 11. Wsge of
sheet workers thoughout the country
orklng under the sliding scale of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers are reduced approxi
mately 10 per eent for the nest two
months as the result of the bi-monthly
settlement made yesterday. .
(
Maa Hangs Self In Cange.
Anaconda. Mont., No. II. William
i Hogan. SI, an iron moulder and former
-4 secretary of the Iron moulder union at
Spokane, committed suicide by haneing in
the garage la the rear of his home here
last night.
" Strangle Us" la Mexicw.
Fvbela. Mex.. Nov. 11. The "atangle
law." introduction of which In the Puebla
state legislature recently was followed by
disturbances which were pat down by fed
eral forces only sfter some bloodshed, we
passed without discussion yesterday. It
will be promulgated next month and be
come effective on January 1. The new
law is similar to the no-called "huncer
law" In effect In Vera Cms. providing
that the workmen shall share la the prof
its of Industry. . , ,
Hana Shortage ta Gmway.
rw-t i c inr-m ,h t ace one
dwellings, apartments, or rooms are
needed in Germany to relies the hous
ing shortage which has been steadily In.
creasing for the last six months, especial,
ly In the eastern cities which are crowded
with Kasslan refugees, aars aa official
statement of the housing office.
Werh far Oeed Tin.
Chicago. Nov. 11. Tha greatest drag
en readjustment of easiness Jost now Is
toe much talking and net enough work
lag, Samuel Insult of Chicago told dele
gates to the Amerleaa Gas association
her te4ay. Mr. Inrsll, who started life
aa steaogrnphfe fee Thomas A- Cdlsoa and
today ts head pt the cas and electric Util
ity censti. eervrng Chlrago. ridlcaled
attempt Ins; tu "leg-elite good times."
Washington. D. C, Nov. U.-Th
text of President Harding's address
at the burial of an unknown soldier
at Arlington cemetery follows!
Mr. Secretary of War and Ladies
and Gentlemen:
We are met today to pay the Im
personal tribute. The name of him
whose body lies before us took flight
with his imperishable soul. We know
not whence he came, but only that
his death marks him with the ever,
lasting glory of an American dying
lor his country.
He might have eome from any
one of millions of American comes
Some mother gave him in her love
and tenderness of her most cherished
hopes. Hundreds of mothers are
wondering today, finding a touch of
solace in the possibility that the na
tion bows in grief over the body
of one she bore to live and die, if
need be, for the republic. If we
give rein to fancy, s score of sym
i-athetic chords .are touched, .for in
this body there once glowed the
soul of an American with the aspira
tions and ambitions of a citizen who
cherished life and its opportunities.
He may have been a native or an
adopted soiu that matters little, le
cause they glorified the same loy'
alty they sacrificed alike
Mansion and Cottage. .
We do not know his station in life,
because from every station came the
patriotic response of the 5,000,000.
1 recall the days 6f creating armies
and the departing of caravans which
braved the murderous seas to reach
the battle lines for maintained na
tionality and preserved civilization,
The service flag marked mansion
end cottage alike and riches were
common to all homes in the con
sciousness of service to country.
We do not know the eminence of
his birth, but we do know the alorv
of his death. He died for his coun
try, and greater devotion hath no
man than this. He died unquestion
ing, uncomplaining, with faith in his
heart and hope on his lips, that his
country should triumph and its civ
ilization survive. As a typical sol
dier of this representative democra
cy he fought and died, believing in
tile indisputable justice of his coun
try s cause. Conscious of the world's
upheaval, appraising the magnitude
of a war the like of which had never
horrified humanity before perhaps,
he neiieved his to be a service des
tined tochange the tide of human
affairs. ' ' ' -:
Great God Over All.
In the death gloom of gas, the
bursting ci shells and the rain of
bullets, men face more intimately
the great God over all, their souls
are aflame and consciousness ex
pands and hearts are searched. With
the din of battle the glow of conflict
and the supreme trial of courage
come involuntarily the hurried ap
praisal of life and the contemplation
of death's great mystery. On the
threshold of eternity many a sol
dier, I can well believe, wondered
how his ebbing blood would color
the stream oi human life,, flowing
om after v his . sacrificed His', patri
otism wasvvacme less if -he; -cravecl
more ithan ' triumph ' of .'".country;,
rather,' it was greater if he hoped for
a victory for all human kind. ; In
deed, I revere that citizen whc.
confidence in the righteousness of
his country inspired belief that 'its
triumph is the victory of Jiumanity.
This American soldier went forth
to battle with no hatred for any peo
ple in the world, but hating war and
hating the purpose of every war for
conquest. He cherished our na
tional rights and abhorred the threat
of; armed domination; ' and in the
maelstrom of destruction and suffer
ing and death he fired his shot for
liberation of the captive conscience
of the world,1 in advancing toward
his objective was somewhere a
thought of a world awakened; and
we are here to. testify undying grati
tude and reverence for that thought
of a wider freedom.
On such '.n occasion ss thi, amM
such a scene, our thoughts tlternat
between defenders living ond do
fenders dead. A grateful republic
will b worthy of tr.em both. Our
part is to stone for the losses of
heroic dead by making a better re
public for the living.
Baptism of Freedom,
Sleeping in these hallowed grounds
are thousands of Americans who
have given their blood for the bap
tiim of freedom and its mainten
ances, armed exponents of the na
tion's conscience. It is better and
nobler (or their deeds. Burial here
is rather more than a sign of the
government's favor, it is a suggestion
of a tomb in the heart of the nation
sorrowing for its noble dead.
Today's ceremonies proclaim that
the hero unknown is not unhonored.
We gather him to the nation's breast,
within the shadow of the capitol, of
the towering shaft that honors
Washington, the great father, and
of the exquisite monument to Lin
coln, the martyred, savior. Here
the inspirations of yesterday and the
conscience of today forever unite to
make the republic worthy of his
death for flag and country.
Ours . are lofty resolutions today,
as with tribute to the dead we conse
crate ourselves to a better order for
the living. With all my heart I wish
we might say to the defenders who
survive, to mothers who sorrow, to
widows and children who mourn,
that no such sacrifice shall be asked
again
Modern Warfare.
It was my fortune recently to see
a demonstration of modern-warfare
It is no longer a conflict in chivalry,
no more a test of militant manhood
It is only cruel, deliberate, scientific
destruction. There was no contend
ing enemy, only the theoretic de
fense of a hypothetic objective. But
the attack was made with all the
relentless methods of modern de
struction.
There was the rain of ruin from
the aircraft, the thunder of artillery
followed by the unspeakable dev
astation wrought by bursting shells;
there were mortars belching their
bombs of desolation; machine gun;
concentrating their leaden ' storms;
there was the infantry advancing,
firing, and falling like men with souls
sacrificing for the decision. The fly
ing m'ssiles were revealed by il
luminating tracers so that we could
note their flight and appraise their
deadlrness. The air was streaked with
tiny flames marking the flight of
massed destruction; while the effec
tiveness of the theoretical defense
was impressed by the simulation of
dead and wounded among those go
ing forward, undaunted and unheed
ing. ; '"."','-'"'.,:-
As this panorama of unutterable
destruction visualized the horrors of
modern conflict there grew on me
the sense of the failure of a civiliza
tion which .can leave its problems to
such cruel arbitrament. Surely no
one in authority with v human : at
tributes and full .appraisal of the pa
triotic loyalty of ' his countrymen;
could ask the manhood of kingdoftf,
empire or republic to , make sudi
sacrifice until all reason had failed,
until appeal to justice through un
derstanding had been denied, until
ever effect of love and' consideration
for followmen had been exhausted,
until freedom itself - and inviolate
honor had been brutally threatened.
v; Not Fearing War. '; V ?
I speak not as a pacifist fearing,
war, but as one who loves justice
and hates war. I speak as one who
believes the highest function cf gov-!
ernment is to give its citizens the
security of peace, the opportunity to
achieve and the pursuit of happiness.-
The loftiest tribute we can bestow
today an heroically earned tribute
fashioned in deliberate conviction,
out of unclouded thought, neither
shadowedty remorse nor made vain
by fancies, is the commitment of
this republic to an advancement
never made before. H American
achievement is a cherished pride at
home, if our unselfishness among
nations is alt we with it to le and
ours is a helpful example in the
world, then let us give of Our in
Auence and strength, yea, of our a
pirttioni and convictions," to put
mankind on a little higher plane,
exulting and exalting i with vir
distressing and depressing tragedies
barred from the stage ot righteous
civilization.
, Hallowed Be Thy Name.
Standing today on hallowed
ground, conscious that all America
has halted to share in the tribute of
heart and mind and soul to this fel
low American, and knowing that the
world is noting this expression of
the republic's mindtuluets, it is fit
ting to say that his sacrifice, and
that of the millions dead, shall not
be vain. There must be, there shall
be, a commanding voice of a con
scious civilization against armed war
fare.
As we return this poor clay to its
mother soil, garlanded by love and
covered with the decorations that
only nations can bestow, I sense the
prayers of our people, of our peoples,
that this Armistice day shall mark
the day of a new and lasting era of
peace on earth, good will among men.
Let me join in that prayer.
Our Father which art in Heaven,
hallowed ,be Thy name. Thy king
dom come. Thy will be done, on
earth as it is in Heaven. Give us
this day our daily bread, and torgive
us our trespasses as we forgive those
who tresspass against us. And lead
us not into temptation, but deliver
us from evil for Thine is the king
dom and the power and glory for
ever. Amen,
Harrison Elliott May Be
State C. of C. Secretary
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Harrison Elliot,
secretary of the Columbus Cham
ber" of Commerce, will go, to Lin
coln Saturday in response to a call
from the president of the State
Chamber of Commerce, to confer
with the executive commitee, which
is considering him for the position
of, secretary of the State Chamber
of Commerce.
Richardson County Official
Absolved at Mass Meeting
Falls City, Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) A mass meeting of taxpayers
of Richardson , county assembled
with the county commissioners and
after investigating charges that J.
F-. Reif, county engineer, had been
paid money illegally, passed resolu
tions favoring the withdrawal of the
county's suit and praising the en-'
gineer tor his efficient work. .
Red Cross Drive v
Lincoln, Nov. 11. (Special.) A
drive for 12,000 members of the Red
Cross in Lincoln opened today.
Pretty girls exchanged Red Cross
ribbons for Silver dollars on all
downtown streets.
W)
Insures
Ford
for a year
or more
against all timer troubles
WALKER
INSURED
TIMER
Ths Only Insared Timsr in the WotW"
, ALL GOOD DEALERS ANB
' ' GARAGES SELL THEM
Walkir Aeteuorlea Co., Chicago.
MMtt!?TfKT 1659
AND SONS IV COMPAN3
Hardware Household Utilities
1815 HARNEY ST. -
Special Prices Saturday on
Desirable Household Tools
Long Handled
Axe
Special government
buy. Highest qual-
' ity steel blade.
Stout, long hickory
. handle. Fully
- Guaranteed.
Special Saturday'
$1.57
Grape Fruit Knife
A '"'genuine' "Universal"
Grapefruit Knife. Guaran
teed blade. Very strong
value
23c
V
Rachet Brace
Good quality Bit ,
Brace Ratchet.
Choice 8 or 10-inch
sweep. House
hold necessity.
Special Saturday
$1.69
Window Ventilator
Wood frame, cloth venti
lator. Plenty of air. No
snow, rain.or dust. A very
special value Saturday
59c
Claw
Hammer
"Stanley" Claw
Hammer. Highest
quality. Guaranteed.
77
" Swivel Base Vise
A genuine Stanley Household Vise.
With a swivel base, 2-inch hardened
steel jaws. A very strong value.
t
Special Saturday 1
$2.19
Hand Saw
A Hand Saw made
by Disston
Guaranteed.
Special
S1.44
JjJJjJggjJJjJJPgWaaWjtagW ill" " " 1" iHfBmiaaaMaaafraa
f TTfrflir iTAMiMn TiYfriW. 1 The
Buy Now Don't Wait-
For There Will Never Be a More
Convenient Time If You
Use Your Credit
To Purchase
To)
in)
Master Made Furniture
At Prices 25 to 33V3 Lower Than Today's
Furniture Market Values
.1. ' .aK J
Nufold Sofa Bed
37.50
Made of solid oak; golden or flun
ked oak finish. Fitted with rust
proof springs; opens to a good
sized bed. -
-3)
mm ii 1 ii
Dining
Room
2.45
Made ' of
solid o a k,
full box seat
u p Ji ols-
tered with a
very heavy
grade of
chase leath
er. .
Comfy
Rocker
3.75
Made . of
solid oak,
with wood
seat;
deep and
roomy;
well constructed.
Seventh Floor.
m
vvamu-u i h,
WW
For Women and Children
Service and Comfort in Munsingwear for Women
Union Suits In
is, 12 sleeves and
5.00 ""5.50
Women's Union Suits Medium weight
cotton, in all styles;, sleeves, no
sleeves; tight knee or ankle length;
regulation or bodice styles; a splendid
garment for early and
Fall wear. Per suit, l-'
Women's Union Suit:
styles. Per
suit,
Women's Silk and Wool Union Sui
In all styles. Per i rA and
suit,
2.00
Part wool, in all
3.00 "d 3.50
4.50 "d 5.00
Women's All-Wool Union Suits In
three styles, no sleeves, 12 sleeves and
long sleeves; ankle C AA and
length; per suit,
Women's , Cotton Vests and Pant
Heavy fleece, .
each, at
Women's Medium
Pants Without
fleece, each,
Women's Wool Vests and Pants Part
wool. Price, per O PA and
garment. aC.uU
Alt wool, . 3.00 and 3.50
1.25 nd 1.50
Cotton Vests and
1.00 " 1.25
-Part
3.00
Warm Munsingwear for the Children
Girls Union Suits In medium weight
cotton, 12 sleeves and Dutch neck and
long sleeves with high neck; all ankle
length ; full bleach ; at, per suit
1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 .
Children's Silk and Wool Union SuiU
Medium weight; sizes 1 year to 18
years; per suit
2.75, 3.25, 3.75
Boys' Cotton Union Suits Heavy and
medium weight; in gray or ecru; from,
1-year to 18-year sizes, per suit
1.25, 1.50, 1.75
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits Part wool
in white or gray, per suit
2.00,2.50.2.75
Boys and Girls' AH-Wool Union Suits
In gray and white, ' O 7C to O 7C
L.iO J. 10
75c
per suit,
Children's Vests and Pants In
cotton, for early Fall wear, each,
Children's Vests and Pants Part wool
and silk and wool, 1 rn
each, LOU
Third Floor Center. .
Brandeis
Store
Pre -War
Prices
on
Sanico
Ranges
The Rust
Proof
Range
With the
25 year
Guarantee
I nn I i t. II
A iMti J. "J
It is all porcelain, inside,
and out, and is as easy to
clean as a china dish.
The Sanico has two sep
arate ovens, one for coal
and one for gas, also full
sized broiler.
The Sanico line of gas
stoves are also guaranteed
for 25 years. They come in
a variety of sizes ,and fin
ished Prices are down
33V3 from last
year and we give
terms on pay
ment. Filth Floor Stove Dept.
Take a Kodak
With You
And be sure to take
a good supply of films
along.
No. 2 Cartridge Pr.mo
Size 214x3 value J2.50,
Special
at
$2.19
No. 2A Cartridf a Pr.mo
Size value $3.50.
Special 98
No. 2A Folding Cartridge
Premo Size 2&x4Vi,
it:J?M- $8.oo
No. 2C Folding Cartridg
Premo Size 2x4,
value $12.50
Special,
And when you come
back, bring your films
to our counter for de
veloping and printing.
Films brought in at 10
A. M. can be called for the
same day at 4 P. M. ' .
$11.50
