THE HfcE: OMAIIA, SUNDAY. NOVKMBKK 13, 1921.
10 A
Heart of New York
Stilled in Honor
Of Unknown Hero
Vast Crowd at Madison Square
Carden Hears Services at '
Arlington National
Cemetery,
lt Th Assocltr4 rM,
Sew York. Nov. 12. New York's
throbbing heart of trade was stilled
yesterday in reverent tribute to tnai
heroic heart, forever stilled, that was
laid to rest with the highest honor
the world could pay, m Arlington
National cemetery. '
A vast crowd in and aroun4 Madi
son Suuare Ganlen, obeying the
.same trumpet call that summoned
the throne at Arlington to attcn
t on at noon, stood with bowed
head motionless, for two minutes,
offering prayers for the dead and
for the perpetuation of the peace he
Jied to win. - , ,
At the same moment, the cityi
wheels of industry droned. into si
lence: transportation ceased, tugs
and ferries idieil in the harbors: tele
Dhone service was suspended : tele-
irrauh instruments ceased their elat
ter: citizens everywhere in their
homes, in their offices.' in 'the great
railroad terminals, even on the
streets stood with bared heads
bowed in homage to' the' symbolic
unknown who had died that they
might live. ' .
Flags at Half' Mast,' " ,
Flags at half mast flew through
out the C-'ty. Public buildings,- mili
tarv nosts. visitinor shins in the har
bor shins that bear the flags of
ncarlv all the nations of the world
not excepting the German display
ed their colors at mourning. . -
Observance of the sacred moment
centered at Madison Square Gar
den, where telephonic amplifying dcr
vices had been sqt tip to connect
Arlington and New York. ;
The grcit hall, festooned with the
flags of America and the allies, was
packed far beyond its seating r ca
pacity of 13,000, and the crowd out
side filled every , available inch of
Madison Square park long before the
first voice came over the wires from
Arlington, announcing the body of
the unknown was being placed on the
catafalque, and that President and
Mrs. Harding were entering the
amphitheater.
Catch Every Word
From that moment until the last
tremulous strain of '"taps" died
away, the autlience was In spirit with
the vast concourse at Arlington.
Every word that was spoken; every
hymn that was sung; descriptions of
the casket with the military medals
uf eight nations and with the wreaths
of two nations' war mothers all
rame over the wires to the mourners
in and around the garden.
So securely was the throng held in
the spirit of the services that when
President Harding, closing, his ora-'j
t ion, began the jcecttatipn. " of"1he
Lord's prayer . its , myriad 'voices
blended in a thunderous murmur of
"Our Father Who Art in Heaven,"
with the vibrant lead of the chief
executive. -, -
Then the bestowing of the decora
tions "Won in mortality; worn in
eternity," the measured tones of the
president as he placed the congres
sional medal of honor and the dis
tinguished service cross over - the
heart of the unknown.
Then the alien tongues of Foch,
Diaz, Jacques and all the other old
world figures who had come to lay
their nations' honors above the body
of America's hero. . -
And when the amplifiers broke off
in silence as the procession at last
started toward the sarcophagus, an
announcer at Arlington took up the
story, picturing the solemn procession
ns it wended its way : to the spot
where the unknown will sleep the
long sleep.
Then the burial service; the final
placing of wreaths on the tomb, and
after a moment's pause, the crashing
boom of artillery speaking the na
tion's last farewell.
Hear Speech in Frisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 12. The voice
of the president of the United States,
coming through ' a bank of foliage
at the back of the Civic auditorium
stage so clearly and distinctly that
10,000 spectators held their breath
"n unconscious expectation that
President Harding himself would
Step forward, brushed away 3,000
miles of distance for San Francisco
today. '
Chicago Pays Honor.
Chicago; Nov. 12. In the midst of
a swirling snow storm, thousands of
Chicagoans in the "loop" district
joined a nation in, paying silent
tribute to the country's war dead.
At 11 o'clock yesterday morning
business in stores came to a halt,
wheels of industry slackened, elevat
;d trains stopped and traffic police
men halted all traffic while Chi
ragoans stood with, bared heads in
Tie winter storrrt as clocks pointed
o the third anniversary of the end
iig of the war.
Armaments Rivalry
Must Stop, Says Hughes
(Continued From Pace One.)
!he past to guide, not only do we
!,a.ve the. reaction from the disillu
sioning experience of war, but we
laust meet the challenge of impera
tive economic demands. What was
ronvenient or highly desirable be
fore is now a matter of vital neces
sity. Competition Must Stop.
If there is to be economic rehabili
iation, if the longings for reasonable
;rogress are not to be denied, if we
re to be spared the uprisings of
teoples made desperate in the desire
13 shake off burdens no longer en
durable, - competition in armament
nust stop. It is plain that the time
as passed for mere resolutions, that
!iie responsible powers should ex
mine the question of limitation of
'rmament? The time is come and
Iiis conference has been called, not
'or general resolutions or mutual ad
iice. but for action.
We meet with lull understanding
liat the aspirations of mankind are
lot to be defeated, either by plau,
ble suggestions of postponement or
fy impracticable counrels of perfec
tion. Power and responsibility are
tere and the world waits a practio
ible program which shall at once be
ut into execution.
The question in relation to arma-
Two-Minute Sermons
Written Especially for The Be by Gipsy Smith
Shortly after Fankry had intro
duced their splendid hymn, "Throw
Out the Life Line," he give me n
autocrauhed copy. At that time 1
was holding services in a most fash
ionable church. When I wished to
linn Sankey'i song, the organist at
first refused to
play it. "it has a
refrain," he said.
"ana we never
play any refrains
i n our church
Kesides, 'there's
nothing m it. Al
though I was de
feated in the
morning service,
at night I asserted
myself and had
the music played.
1 sang it to the
rapt attention of
the congregation.
And at the end of
the service, the or
canist came ta tn,
and said frankly that there wai a
great deal more in the long than he
had dreamed.
I can understand purely musical
people, with no spiritual experience
behind them, looking at these aim
pie songs and saying that there is
nothing in them. Probably there
isn't from a musical standpoint. But
it's the message they bear.
If you'll give me a real message,
with a lilting air, though the musical
mcnts, which may be regarded as of
primary importance at this time and
with w hich we can deal most prompt
ly and effectively, is the limitation
of naval armament. There are cer
tain general f considerations which
maj' be deemed pertinent to this sub
ject.
I he first is that the 'core of the
difficulty is to be found in the com
petition in naval progress, and that.
in order appropriately to limit naval
armament, competition in its produc
tion must be abandoned. ;
'Sacrifices Necessary. '
It is apparent that this cannot be
accomplished without serious sacri
fices. It is also clear that no one of
the naval powers should be expected
to make the sacrifices alone. The
only hope of limitation of naval arm
ament is an agreement among the
nations concerned, and this agree
ment should be etirely fair and
reasonable in the extent, of .the sacri
fices required of each of the powers.
other. .
I may add that the Arnerican dele
gates are advised by their naval ex
perts that the tonnage of capital
ships may fairly be taken to meas
ure 'the relative strength pf navies,
as the provision Jor auxiliary com
batant craft should sustain a rea
sonable relation to the capital ship
tonnage allowed. .
"rIt would also seem to be a vital
part of a plan for the limitation of
naval., armament that there should
3e,; a naval holiday. It is proposed
that for a period of not less than 10
years there should be no further con
struction of capital ships. .
I am happy to say that I am at
liberty to go beyond these general
propositions and on behalf of the
American delegation acting under the
instructions of the president of the
United . States, to submit to yju a
concrete proposition for an agree
ment for the limitation of naval
armament.
It should be added that this pro
posal immediately concerns the
British empire, Japan and the
United States. In view of the extra
ordinary conditions, due to the world
war, affecting the existing strength
of the navies of France and Italy,
it is not thought to be necessary
to discuss, at this stage of the pro
ceedings, the tonnage allowance of
these nations, but the United States
proposes that this matter be reserved
ADVERTISEMENT '
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony
"I have suffered intense agony from
eesema on my lea; and other parts of my
body for years, and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. It is
only a month since I started to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no
sign of eczema or itching. You can refer
to me." Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield St.,
Buffalo. N. Y. ,
"I've got a hundred testimonials, says
Peterson of Buthlo, .just as sincere and
honest as this we. Years ago, when I
first started to put out PETERSON'S
OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give
a big box for 60 cents, and I am still
doing It, as every druggist in the country
knows.
"I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
power is marvelous. I say to every one
who buys a box that it is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers,
skin diseases, chafing, burns, scalds nnd
sunburn, and if not satisfactory any drug
gist will return your money." Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf
falo, N. Y. For sale by Sherman & Mc
Connell Drug Co.
From the
Lining Out
is the best explanation of how
thoroughly we clean clothes.
Not a mere spotting, brushing
and steaming although these
processes follow, after the
cleaning has been given care
ful attention.
A Series
of Processes
is necessary if first class
cleaning is what you intend to
purchase. That kind of serv
ice is what we sell and that
only. We specialize, therefore
we can safely say, satisfaction
or no charge.
The
Pantorium
"Good Cleaner aid Dyers"
1515 Jose St. Phsm Doug. 09 S3.
Sooth Side, Car. 24th and L,
Phone Mar. 1283
Cay Liggett. Pre, for 24 Years.
critics lay there it nothing in it, I'll
put something in it they ran't ex
plain. Given a heart full of love to
God and a passion to help my fellow
man, the 'simple melody will win
where the clastic music fails.
For proof I can give the tinging of
the raw recruits, marching from
town to town in the early diyi of
war. "It's a Long Way to Tipper
ary." "Keep the Home Firei Burn
ing" and "Pack I'p Your Troublei in
Your Old Kit Bag," brought more
boys to the colon than all the music
of the old masteri could ever have
done. These limple tongi touched
the heart and fired the imagination
of the people. ',
The church of God hai wisely
adapted itself to the need and given
the world a gospel message to a
catchy and lilting air which arrests
the ear. If a man who : hasn't
thought of God or noble things can
be not to singing that air, set to
some life giving words, grjee will
come into his heart. He will think
about the songs his mother used to
sing, the songs of childhood and the
Sunday school. These jingling tunes.
sung with grace in our hearts, be
come the vehicles by which the me
sage is carried from toul to soul.
If we are going to save men and
women, it is not to be done by art
alone, but by reaching the sour. We
must think less of the acadenlic
standards and more of the poor.
broken lives about us, that we would
I itt up and save..- . s-
for the later consideration . of the
conference. "v
s , Your Principles. '
In making the present proposal
the United States is most solicitous
to deal with the question upon an
entirely, reasonable and practicable
base to the end that the just inter
ests of all ' shall be " adequately
guarded and the national security
and . defense shall be . maintained.
Four ' general principles have been
applied: '
' 1. That all capital ship building
programs, either actual or, projected,
should be abandoned. ,
2. That further reduction should
be made through the scrapping of
certain of the older ships.
3. That in general, regard should
be had to the existing naval strength
of the powers concerned.
'4. That the capital ship, tonnage
should be used as the measurement
of strength for navies and a propor
tionate allowance of auxiliary com
batant craft prescribed. - .
Man and Wife, Accused of
Statutory Offense, Held
Beatrice, Neb., . Nov. 12.
(Special.) William Powell, 26, and
his wife, Hazel, 17, of Meridcn, la.,
were arrested here on a statutory
charge. Police say Powell has been
traveling about the country permit
ting his wife to associate with other
men. .The Powells produced a mar
riage license to Chief Dillow, show
ing they were married at Sioux City,
la., last June. Deputy United States
Marshal McClung of Lincoln will
come hereafter the couple. ,
; 1 ' J .
Plan Fire Department ,
' . Bigspring, Neb., Nov. J2.r-( Spe
cial Telegram.) A meeting of citi
zens will be held Monday to organize
a fire department. . ' '
One- dollar puts this
washing; machine in
your home. Then small
weekly payments pay
for it. " Phone Atlantic
4289 and ask for a
demonstration in your
home -no obligation. .
Three Fuel -Combination
Range
Aluminum -Alloy non
rust oven lining. Easy
term' for Christmas
delivery. This week
Special Sale
wf I YHmI'iI Efficiency
I T - I wk
Washing
i; ; Down m
J J9950
8 frcTU J-
John A. Swanson
Back From Trip
President of Nebraska Cloth
ing Company Says Business
Better in East.
Putinets in eastern markets, espe
daily in clothing and apparel lines,
nai taken a deemed upturn in tne
put lix weeks, according to John
A. Swanson, president of the Ne
braska Clothing company, following
his return from an extensive buying
and business survey trip.
Mr. . Swanson visited Chicago,
Cleveland, Rochester, Boston, New
Lork and Philadelphia markets. In
each 'place, he reports, retailers are
buying heavily, indicating a belief
on their part that the buying public
will respond accordingly next spring
and summer. Buying of tropical ami
uifiiner goods, he said, was unusual
ly heavy.
Regarding prices, Mr. SwansonJ
said he believed clothing and apparel
lines had reached the lowest level for
omo time to come. Market indict
tioni were, he asserted, that a slight
advance might be felt next year, as
worsted materials from which cloth
ing for spring and fall of 1922 will
bq produced, are showing tome in
crease in price. 1
Baby Girl Burns to Death .
. As Clothing Catches Fire
Sioux Falls, S. 1.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Phyllis Eleanor
Olson, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl J. Olson, ' living- on a farm
three miles west of Canton, is dead
as the result of burns received when
her clothing accidentally was set on
fire in her home, .' The mother was
near at hand, but could not extinguish
the flames before her little daughter
was fatally burned.
Storekeeper Promoted
Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Will Shopp, employed in the
Burlington store department here for.
a number of years, has been pro
moted to the position of storekeeper
at the storehouse of the road in Chi
cago. ' -
Teacher. Breaks Neck.
. Bigspring, " Neb., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mary Burke, school
teacher, fell and broke her neck at
her home here. . Physicians hold
hopes for her recovery.
THE
DR. BENJ. F BAILEY
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Neb.
This institution is the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated . in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct, and
rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being tit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of noncontagious and nonmen
tal diseases, no others being admit
ted; the other . Rest Cottage -being
designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
eases requiring for a time watchful
care and special nursing.
Mid - Western
Appliance Co.
413 South Fifteenth St.
. ' Opposite Orpheum
Phone Atlantic 4289
ite Lily
Ma
Buy Her Christmas
Present
Mid - Western
Appliance Co.
413 South Fifteenth St
Opposite Orpheum
Phone Atlantic 4289
Operas Produced by
Chicago Company to Be
.Sent Out by Wireless
Chicago, Nov., 12. Operai pro.
dured by the Chicago Open com
piny during the 10 . weeki' season
starting next Monday night will be
transmitted by' wireless telephone to
all wireleti itationi within a radius
of 1,000 milei that ore to "listen In,"
Mary Garden, general director of
the":company announced yesterday.
The announcement was made by
Mils Garden by wireless and after
; the .hid finished her ititement the
.opera company broadcasted an or-
rchestral and vocal selection at a
H p the equipment. The orches
tra played "Love i Ueath Horn
TrUtan and Isolde" and Miss Edith
rMison than sang "The Entrance of
Huitrrfly ' from the opera Madame
Butterfly."
P The first complete opera ever to
the sent out by wireless telephone
will be "Samson and Delilah", in
wiiicR Lucien Muratore opens the
season next Monday night.
. t ii -"A
French scientist has succeeded
m protographing itars close to the
sun by using a screen against , the
image of the sun and certain color
filters. .. .
Like Going
Barefoot .
The feeling of freedom, the com
fortable stretching of toes, the nat
ural arching of the Instep the Joys
of going barefoot are experienced In
wearing Cantilever Shoes. . And, 'In
addition, they afford the restful sup
port so necessary if you must Bland
for a long time or walk on hard
pavements.
The Cantilever Shoe never binds
nor hurts. The last is designed to
conform to the outline of the foot.
The sole Is patterned with a natural
Inner. line so that the toes lie
straight ahead and have plenty of
room. This natural position of the
foot and the well-set heel combine
to encourage correct posture.
And instead of a rigid, unyield
ing sole, the Cantilever Shoe has a
shank that is flexible. Your mus
cles move as freely as they would if
you were bare-footed, for the shoe
bends WITH the foot. -The Instep
flexes naturally: the tissues gro?
strong from the exercise they enjoy
in walking. Cantilevers are recom
mended by physicians, and special
ists for all forms of foot troubles.
In particular they prevent and cor
rect fallen arches. .
Come and see how graceful these
shoes look on your foot, and note
how much happier you feel in Can
tilever Shoes. ,
Sizes 8 to J f. Widths AAAA to EE.
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY. SPATS AND RUBBERS.
" Sold In Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP.
" Wrlto for Free Booklet.
A Moved to New 'Location,
.."1; 1708 Howard St.
. :. Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bldg.
Pipeless Furnaces
Special terms this week. $20.00
puts this furnace in your home.
I aen 93 per
week pays for
it.' If you like,
payments may
tart next
April.
1$
L
168
00
J
Installed
Complete.
.V,,-.:
I
00
Down
One dollar pays for the
, first washing. Then
; the money, : time . and
labor you save more
' than' make up the pay
ments. Call tin our
.." store and see the many
different styles $68.00
up. '
68 $89
chines
SMtSaeBSM
ic
I
I" aavvdtCI JMllllCff ,UVlllKl UVIU III VUI
. Thanksgiving Club Plan Sale
I
I
With a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet in your
home you save miles of needless steps and
hours of wasted time and energy. The
Hoosier Club Plan enables you to have this
Cabinet and the groceries at once. '
$
DOWN
and $1 Weekly
. Make You a Member of the "Hoosier Club"
And entitles you to receive, free of charge, a big box
of "ADVO" Groceries for your Thanksgiving Dinner.
But you mus act quickly, as we have only a limited '
number of Hoosier Cabinets.
See the Big, New Hoosier at $42-00
You Can Get These "Advo" Goods
The crowning feature of "ADVO" Brand Groceries is: First, High Quality.
Second, Purity. Third, their moderate prices, which make "ADVO" Gro
ceries economical because they are so wholesome and nourishing that you
require less. You get these groceries absolutely free with your Hoosier. :
Pound ADVO Co.'fee
Package ADVO Tea
Tall ADVO Milk
Pkg. ADVO Oatmeal
Pkg. ADVO Macaroni
Bot. ADVO Catsup
Bot. Chili Sauce
2 lb Can Pineapple
Tapestry Rug
7-6x9 sizes that
will give excel
lent service, at
$12.50
Tapestry Rug
Room size, 9x12
Rugs in pretty
patterns, only
$21.50
A Genuine
In Your Home
On Free Trial !
During this event we will place any
style Pathe in your home to try at our
risk. A small deposit for records.
When it comes, play it. Entertain
your friends. Dance to its delightful
music. Use it and enjoy it. Compare
its naturalness of tone ' with that of
any other machine you have heard.
If You Decide
to Keep It You
Will Receive
I
Home Trial Offer Is
for a Limited Timet
Think of the pleas
ure and enjoyment
you could get out of
i Pathe Phonograph
today and the long
winter evenings
ahead then come
down tomorrow and
have a Pathe sent
to your home before
this "Hom& Trial
Offer" with " Floor
Lamp FREE is wicb;
drawn. x
DIr3IPAKIV
cm tsa a. Mtscsca an
ADVO Sifted Peas
2Vt can ADVO Peach
Pkg. Wheat Food
Pkg. ADVO Jell
Bot. ADVO Vanilla
Bot. ADVO Lemon
ADVO Black Pepper
Can ADVO Cinnamon
Can ADVO Allspice
Can ADVO Mu.tard
Can ADVO Sage
' Jar Prep. Mustard -Pkg.
ADVO Tapioca
ADVO Pancake Flour
.Regs
At Challenge Prices
leamle Velvet Rug of very fine quality in
t number of beautiful patterns with fringed
:dges, 8-3x10-6 sizesregularly OtAf CA
?65.0O, in this sale 0J
Axminster Rugs
Closely woven
Rugs in 8-3x10-6
sizes, Monday -
$35.00
Axminster Rugs
Beautiful 9x12
Rugs for living
rooms, Monday
$42.50
A $25
Floor
Lamp
Free
There are no strings to this offer. If you
keep your Pathe Phonograph, you get it at
the "nationally advertised" price establish
ed by the makers (the same the country
over) and a beautiful $25 Floor Lamp will
be sent to your home Free of charge. '
iii
O 9
nHH
Exclusive "PATHE" Features!
No Needle to Change -
Play All Make of Record ' '
Model from $50.00 to $25000
Wanted: 200 Members for Our Pathe Xma
Club. I
VI I mm wm I I IkwV m
$7.50 Worth
of "ADVO"
Groceries
ADVO Buckwheat FL
Pkg. ADVO Cocoanut
ADVO Peanut Butter
ADVO Bak. Powder
Bot. ADVO Blueing
Bot ADVO Ammonia
Pkg. ADVO Chocolate
Can ADVO Cocoa
Solid Oak Dining Table
Pedestal base; 42-in. ex
tension top, $29.50 value,
$16.95
Colonial Buffet Golden
finish oak; French plate
mirror, a $37.50 value, at
$27.50
I
Challenge Sale
Stoves
Howard Overdraft
Heaters
The round model with 20
inch firepot end "overdraft"
construction that saves fuel;
regularly tQQ Cfl
$59.50, at. . . '. POi.OU
Cast Iron Range Has large
pouch feed fire box,"' 16-inch
oven and duplex grates;
$69.50 Kange
for
All Cast Iron Range ' with
high warming closet, good
oven, duplex grates, nickel
towel rack and doors; $97.50
value tCO Cfi
for
..... PUV.OV
Easy Term
I
IS
$39.50
I
i
