Nation's Tribute
to Heroes Paid at
Lincoln Memorial
Hum Mini .f Auitrit'tfii.
Among llinti Muy f ,Mot
Di-tiiiuMied (.'ilirn of lr.
S., (tli(r at Wa!iinj:ton.
V.hii gtoii, XUy J'-Uy A. V )
f.4'l'Jir tribute li it K '""''"
'l r i it tlmux I'h!jv t tin?
lolicitcn ( ttie nif iihtmI trfiltJ
l'i!e the IVtoiiMC to ,MmIiiii Lin
"lit t y !t K'jUi'al countrymen. A
former prtaitlntt hJreJ the com
iiu. .1.111 filth wi UvUhrJ iiii
nliiUMij t tirrjjy oil iiukititl tin
utn tuili'i ni of Amrru'4 gratitude
uonhv oi tlte man vUoe memory
tt ill t,rrP '"te for American al
a. I lie iirirnt in trton at-
uptfil the Hork in the nutHin. name.
Diitingui.hcd Men.
SrraI cro. the irt teruce.
the Iuvmi mid the circling dnvewavt
that have brn wrought in site
immoral building rttmK. were
thouvaml c.f Anuruam and the
limit liimcuUhel mm in thi. coun
try, from foreign lau U, come to pay
homage at a m-w l.rmc of demo
cratic liberty. Clo-e in about the
iing tier if iiiurbte' Mcp were
jutlicrnl the im-n who today hold in
' their hand the destinies of that
Kovernment "Of the people, (or the
people, nd by the people," which
Lincoln gave hit life to maintain,
hut behind tliee. orr a inilc-widc
kwerp of the mall, and clear away
to the Luc of Washington monu
ment a mile distant from the
immoral were the comon folU
from whom Lincoln came, for whom
he ceaclcly toiled .mid from whom
lie drew In greatest inspiration.
- Aged Veterans.
Foremost among the men who
gathered it thi culminating cere
mony of Decoration day were the
aed veteran of the Grand Army of
the Republic, when who at Lin
coln's call put aside their implement
of hu.-bamiry for army uniforms of
blue, and set out for battle deter
mined to seal with blood if needs he
the unity of the American nation. To
these old soldiers who knew hint
and obeyed him in life was given
the place of honor in this-last and
greatest tribute to the leader under
whom they had served and with
them, as mute testimony to the
greatness of the emancipator's vi
sions, stood other old and feeble men
in the gray of the southern confede
racy, also come to pay homage to
the memory of the charitable Lin
coln. The uniforms of the veterans, mili
tary attaches and of the marines
who guarded and patrolled the path
ways through the great throng, were
the only signs today of martial lif'
except that officers and men of the
British flagship Raleigh, now' at
Washington navy yard, were min
gled with the thousands of domestic
patriots who stood in a blazing sun
to heat' the addresses of former
I'residctat Taft and President Hard
ing. Transparent White Marble.
The speakers' rostrum was at the
head of the wide stairway leading to
the square marble bulk of the memo
rial, in which the huge statue of Lin
coln is the only object in a stately
chamber, roofed . with transparent
white marble. Below the platform
stretched the general crowd and the
amplifiers from the roof of the me
norial carried the words of the
speakers far across to the wooded
sweeps of lawn on cither hand that
reach toward the monument to
Washington in one direction and
towards the looming bulk of the
capitol ;in the other.
The statue is a masterpiece of the
sculptor's art. It shows Lincoln in
the postf and with the expression that
l-..ve long been endeared to Amer
ican hearts. It is cut from a solid
block of Georgia marble and from
the base of the statue itself to the
head of the seated figure is nearly 20
t'eet. Above the statue on the back
wall of the memorial runs the sim
ple legend that tells of the greatness
of this man and of the love his coun
trymen, north and south alike, have
come to. bear his memory.
The sculptor has seen Lincoln as
Lincoln's son, who came here today
despite age and infirmities to attend
the impressive ceremonies, often
must have seen him in life when he
sank back in his heavy chair at the
White House desk and brooded over
the havoc that civil war would, make.
The figure is relaxed with arms out
spread on the arms o the chair; the
wide shoulders are pressed back for
support, but the head is erect, and
the quiet, gaunt, deeply-lined face is
but the setting of the brooding eyes
looking thoughtfully, almost in sor
rowing pity over the memories of
the scenes they witnessed, of the
anxious, days they knew.
There were others who partici
pated in the ceremonies besides Chief
Justice Taft and Fresident Harding.
There was a little handful of veter
ans who solemnly and with full ritual
dedicated the colors in honor of this
dead leader. There also was Dr.
Robert . R. Moton to speak or the
negroes of America to whom Lin
coln gave so much, and there was
Edwin Markham who read a poem
of his own written to commemorate
this day.
Speaks for Negroes, -
Washington, May 30. Lincoln did
- not die for the negro alone but upon
that race rests the immediate ob
ligation to justify emancipation. Dr.
Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee insti
tute declared today in his address
at the dedication of the national mem
orial to Abraham Lincoln.
'"Xo one is more sensible than the
negro himself of his incongruous
position in the great American re
public." Dr. Moton said, "but be it
recorded to his everlasting credit, no
failure to reap the full award of hisj
sacrifices has ever in the least degree j
HUDSON
Has a
New Motor
i ,lii r.J hi, .'!iy at oulrd lii
p4ir out tM.fr,"
; Vmniiruiij ih cdul4i! !
! tv't.;uinii: i f--i ! the Mi Ml the
lM hH C'lltury, Ue tfkrr r
iit.d it hi opinion that trt
ii.rgra "ha. gone fr 14 JJ.nly I'1
cinjiiinnoii mi ne inn.iri tn"
.ui'h chieteineul U po.ilile U iul'y
worthy ut heron; ..; nriif,"
Veterans Pay Respect
to Comrades' Memory
l(MtlWl (MM Uu I
"l-iu liberty and the pur.uil of hap.
piur... with liberty and ju.'ne tor
oil. Inrtti the tdt!. ul thi rcpuMic.
Our lii.tory tut ahumUntf oi proof
(tut our idl will und the tragedy
and IhW of war. M rwoT.it day i a
ron.ui t reminder ot that iM. We
dral not with the past save at let
.out and inspiration come therefrom
but we d'al with the present and the
luture. Will our ideal help u. in
sol v i ii the problem of today and
securing the future?"
Mention Industrial Condition.
The speaker referred to the clo.e
relation between industrial condition
and (he nation' welfare, ((resting
the thought that the worker should
not forsake ideahim for materialism.
"If the workingman of America
forsake idealism and tU down to
the dead level of materialism, where
hi notion is to get a niuch a he
can and give a little at possible,
where he thinkt more of hi ay than
the character of hi work, he will
have s hard row to hoe. If the capi
talist forake the ideal and get
down to the low level of business for
profit' sake alone, where he
squeezes the worker and k"s as
much work and a long hour for as
low a wage a possible, he will have
a hard row to travel, and in both
cases the people surfer." said the
minister.
Charles Weller Preside.
Charles F. Weller, commander of
Old Guard post No. 7. Grand Army
of the Republic, presided at the pub
lic meeting. One of the thought he
exprested was that Memorial day
should ever recall the memory of all
of tho departed heroes of the nation.
A civil war veteran himself, he hoped
that the American Legion, the Span
ish War Veterans and other patriotic
organizations always will cherish a
tender memory for the boy of '61
'65. "Wc should never forget what the
civil war meant to this nation, nor
should we forget that patriotic fires
burned in the breasts of the bovs
of '61 when they donned -the blue
and marched forth to the south,"
said Colonel Weller.
Choir and Quartet Sing.
The choir of the First Methodist
church and the Grand Army quartet
furnished musical numbers. I'rayer
w-as offered by Rev. E. If. Jenks and
J. S. Davisson, state adjutant of the
Grand Army of the Republic, read
"General Logan's Memorial Day
Order," President Lincoln's Gettys
burg address wasjead by Mrs. Mabel
Reed. The rolls W honor of the
Grand Army, United Spanish War
Veterans and the American Legion
wete read by J. S. Davisson, Alfred
Aldren and Harry Hough, respec
tively. Bugler Thomas Marshall of
the American Legion soupdccW taps.".
It Pays to Keep Cool
Young businessmen who wear "R&W"
No-Wate Summer Suits appreciate the
value of unruffled poise promoted by
cool comfortable good-looking clothes.
Nothing quite so satisfactory as a
Suit of Gabiroyal
or Claro Crash
exclusive "R & W" weaves and patterns
Children Told
What Yanks Did
mm
If I llfHli r rH1ll
IU l I ',,-'iHiile
Memorial Pay Talc tin Nrw
Significance in Eurt
0frii Crc Art
Hr Ika twlali rrm.
I'a'is, May .W Memorial day ha
signiiicaiK-e in every French home
where there are children, lccue
several tuilhoii French chol pupil
were told today what the American
army and people did (r France dur
ing the world war.
American, decorating the rar
of American soldier buried in
Frame, found that one of the incut
touching features w the protei-
sioni of children with flowers, whicb
they had picked themselves on the
soldier' grave with their own hand.
Fxpressiou of gratitude (or all
that Amrriea had done for France
furnished the chief festure of the
principal memorial service held at
the Suresne cemetery, near 1'ari.
Marshal Joffre declared that France
would never forget America's arrival
in a time of utmost need, and said
that despite political consideration,
the ties which hound the two repub
lic were certain to grow stronger
each year with the silent and elo
quent encouragement which 40,000
American graves throughout France
would give to such a cause.
Al Suresne. as at other cemeteries,
the French people made the day
their own.
During the Suresnes ceremony 10..
000 persons, including several thou
sand American, heard Myron T.
llerrick, the American ambassador,
deliver an address in which he as
serted that the strong friendship be
tween France and America would
continue, regardless of political de
velopments. Harbord Chief Speaker.
Suresncs Cemetery. France, May
30. The arising of a "closer brother
hood of states" out of the wreck of
empires left by the world war was
predicted by Maj. Gen. J. G. Har
bord, deputy chief of staff, United
States army, in his Memorial day
address today at Suresnes cemetery.
Allied blood on the battlefields of
Europe ''has cemented the founda
tion of the future federation of the
world," he declared.
"It is but four brief years." Gen.
Harbord recalled, "since the Ameri
can Second division passed through
the suburbs of this splendid city on
its way to the front near Chateau
Thierry. One cannot recall those
brave days without a swelling of the
heart and dimming of the eye. Xor
can one mourn our dead without
pride, if sorrow is tempered with the
consciousness of what the sacrifices
of these and all allied soldiers means
to the world.
"Permanent universal peace is the
fairest ideal ever sought by men
but it remains still an ideal, lost in
inaccessible distances, until envy,
Also in mohairs, tropic weaves.
Palm Beaches and Silks.
Made by master tailors in the Daylight Shops of
Rosenwald&Weil
Chicago
; Sold by the Better Clothiers
THE EEC: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31. 1022.
' .lt:e, lust aud rut shall !
JdsappmrH Iipm Hit huii heait."
I British Honor Ysnk DL
London, May M-tPy A P,
, Cirat lima n joined 'u ih I'n.ud
Mtr today in ham m I he .Miiert.
;' "ldr drJ Al iiiookwoud.
irom loi.doo. the il pM oi
Ainrtkin tldif and tadors who
give their lues in the i'Ur4 raue
was deducted ( itaitaiu! cemetery
for the American illustrious dead
I The semeirty also rontam bodies
lot sold rrs from Ureal Untatn's over
I sra possessions,
Mot oi the American dead are
tho.r who dcd in Fnghh hopiuls
I tioni wound received in France, and
whose iiUtivt wished thai t'ic)
might ret in the soil t Pritam,
Alter the Itrookwood dfdnaiioii.
Ambassador Harvey, accompanied
I y Lieu. Kiddle, placed a massive
wtraih upon the cenotaph, lireat
Pritam't huge granite memorial to
l.r gallant dead on i'arltament
street, un behalf of the iSntishrrs'
romudes in arms in the United
htaies.
At noon, Mr. Harvey, Post Wheel
er, counsellor of the American em
bassy, and lien. Diddle, accompanied
by the embassy stalf, went to St.
Margaret church, the official church
of the Kritish parliament, to parti
cipate in the memorial service for
the fallen American soldiers aud
tailors who are buried in the British
isle.
Rev. Canon Carnegie, chaplain of
the house of common, addressed the
vat assemblage of Americans who
filled that ancient edifice. He
made a stirring plea for strengthen
W'g the bonds of mutual friendship
and understanding between Fngl.tnd
and America, which, he said, was
sanctified and made holy by the
blood of brave fighting men across
the seas, whose memories were be
ing honored today.
1,000 Attend Jubilee
of Lutheran Synod
Kearney. N'eb.. May 29. (Special.)
Over 1,000 attended the services
here yesterday, celebrating the dia.
tnond jubilee of the Missouri synod
of the Lutheran church. The giant
congregation, representatives of all
Lutheran churches in the district,
gathered at the opera house for serv
ices. Rev. C. H. Seltz of Fort Dodge,
la., was the speaker of the day, to
gether with Rev. 1. Matischka. The
Trinity Lutheran choir of Grand Is
land furnished the musical program.
At the noon hour all gathered for a
picnic luncheon.
Pop Corn Acreage of Ortl
and Vicinity Is Reduced
Ord, Neb., May 30. (Special.)
Kccent rains have wrought a vat
improvement in the crop situation
in Valley county the past week.
Wheat gives promise of heading out
a tnlle short. Corn is planted and
the greater portion of it is up. The
popcorn acreage will be about half
what it has been the past few years,
due to present market conditions.
A bouffant frock of black taffeta
is effectively trimmed in jade
green. 1 .
Clarence A. Davis
Delivers Patriotic
Address at Graves
Attornry Central Sitrala un
Course? in Wtir ami Peace
in Memorial Day
Kxcrtisf.
Wahoo, Neb, May , (Special
rrlegram.) Hire bundled gather
ed at the Whoi ccnietrrv today lo
r Attorney Ceueul Clarence A.
Davis deliver the annual memorial
tdaresf.
Ceremonies preceding the address,
were impressive. A parade, headed
by grav-haired vetersn of Ihe civil
wir riding in automobiles, and fol
lowed by uniformed world war vet
eran, wearing shr.ipnrl luluici. the
land, the fire department, members
dressed in red shins, women's aux
iliaries and tiiwrn with dead in
the cemetery, started from the town
and weuded its slow way to the
cemetery.
At the cemetery tongs by a quar
tet, and music by a bind, were fol
lowed by an addres by Judge
Charles II. Slanu. He read the
famous Lincoln Gettysburg address
in closing.
Attorney General Davis reviewed
the incidents leading up to the civil
war and the selling aside of Mem
orial day. first for the purpose of
p aying homage to veterans of the
civil war and more recently for the
dual purpose of decorating thi
craves of veterans of the world war
and civil war.
The attorney general lauded the
handful of gray-haired civil war vet
srans for whom chairs had been pro
vided and then the stalwart world
war veterans standing in front of
him.
He declared that while arms were
not needed at this time to preserve
1
Month
' End
Sales
Purchases charged
Wednesday will
appear on the July
first statements.
$1 Imported
Dress Gingham
75c a Yard
A fine imported ging
ham made of selected
combed yarns for
summer dresses of the
better sort. A large
variety of new, sea
sonable patterns in
every good color. (32
inch), 75c a yard.
Second Floor
27-inch White
Baby Flannel
A 27-inch wool flan
nel sold regularly for
65c. Wednesday, 50c
a yard.
Second Floo.
$2.75 Twelve
Strand Silk
Hose $1.95
This is Thompson,
Belden's special the
best quality hose, best
made hose and best
wearing hose that is
priced $2.75. It is of
pure dye silk, with
flare top of silk lisle
and double sole of
lisle. In black, white,
the new coating and
shoe shades. Our spe
cial price is $1.95
pair.
Main Floor
Five Smart Styles in
Sorosis Sports Oxfords
$6.65
Brown buck sports oxfords with tan leath
er trimmings. .
Brown buck one-strap slippers trimmed
with the tan leather.
White nile oxfords trimmed with patent
leather.
Gray oxfords, combined with dull calf.
Tan oxfords attractively trimmed with
black.
$8.50 to $10.00 values, $6.65
Main Floor
Anient, that t.rioti were still fund
ed vi (be market and men, stsndmg
in civil hi lor the tame idralt uo
government for which these men had
louglil, and wlio irlused lo .nn the
i annus iirrds and ism being form
rd to ovn throw this government
could become a great heroes s
ihoe before him,
Ihe govrrnmeul, he declared, was
in danger from civilun enemies at
ihi nine, a situation calling lor Ihe
same coinage and integrity to re
sist as it was when aruird troops
rallied to it's protection.
Coiilrac lor (rU Material
Ilea J v for Aurora Church
Aurora. 'eb . May 30 -(Special.)
-Ilafvey F, Wood, contractor for
the jtew Christian church, i getting
niairrial on ihe ground and expects
to have workmeu busy laying brick
imide r( another wetk. The con
tract price for the new church I
$.'.'.500, which does not include
glass, electric fixtures or furniture.
It will be erected on the basement
in which the church hss assembled
for the pat 10 years. The con.
siruction of the superstructure will
not interfere with the services vx
the basement. Mr. Wood plans lo
have Ihe church ready for dedication
Thanksgiving day.
Alfalfa Ready to Harvest
in Vicinity of Aurora
Aurora, Xeli.. May 29. (Special.)
Willi heavy rains on Sunday and
another hard ram Monday, the farm
er are beginning to say ihey have
had enough moisture for a while.
Corn and weeds are growing apace.
Winter wheat has shot up wonderful
ly in the past week and most of it
U heading out. Alfalfa is ready to
harvet and that before some of the
corn has come up.
Preot'a Plane Damaged
Cheyenne. Wyo., May .W.-C. O.
Trest, aviator attempting to fly from
Bulfalo to Siberia, was unable to
continue his . flight from this city
yesterday because of damage done
to the wings of his airplane by a
hail storm yesterday.
Dnen Specials
$6.75 Irish linen table
cloths, $4.75. (Size
2x2 yards.)
$10 linen mosaic nap
kins, $7.89 dozen.
$10 plain H. S. Jinen
napkins for $7.89 a
dozen. ;
$12 embroidered Ma
deira napkins, $8.89 a
dozen.
An Exceptional
Toiletry Sale
Haskin's hard water
soap, 7c a cake.
Aladdin dye soap, 5c.
Bath powder, 50c.
50c size of Eversweet
for 25c.
Main Floor
A Clearance of
large size bras
sieres for 39c and
98c.
Sales in the
Art Department
$8 baby pillows with
Madeira embroider
ies, $4.
$8 tapestry pillow
cases, $6.
$25 tapestry scarfs
are now $15.
$15 tapestry scarfs
are now $10.
$14 velour scarfs, $9.
$8.50 velour scarfs
lowered to $6.
$6 lined and filled
work baskets, $4.
$1.75 baskets, $1.
Abe Lincoln Greatest
President, Says Harding
ttMllUl IwH tlMl
tongues and ridiculed in pics and
speech unld he drank from a (n
ter a enp a was ever put to human
hps, but Ins fa'th was utulukrii aud
hi patience nrtrr exhausted,
"Abraham Lincoln was no uper
man. Like the gteal Wt'liingion,
whose monumental shstt towns
nearby, as a til companion to ihe
memorial we dedicate today, the two
lestifving the grateful love fl all
American to founder and saviour
like Washington. Lincoln w a erv
naiurtl human being, with the frail
tie mixed with ihe virtue of hu
manity. There arc neither super
men nor demi god in the govern
ment of kingdom empire or rrpub
lies. It will be better for our con
ceptiou of government aud it
nitulions if we will understand tb'
fact. It is vastly greater than find
ing the suernian if we Justify the
confidence that our Institution are
capable of bringing Inlo authority, in
time of strese. men big enough and
strong enough to meet all demands.
Outstanding Proof.
"Washington a.nd Lincoln oliered
outstanding proof that a represen
tative popular government, consti
tutionally founded, ran find its own
wav to salvation and accomplish
ment. In the very beginning onr
America.1! democracy tumrd to
Washington, the aristocrat, for
leadership in revolution, and the
greater task of founding permanent
institutions. The wisdom of Wash
ington and J c Her son and Hamilton
and Franklin was prove.i when Lin
coln, the child of privation, of hard
ship, of barren environment and
meager opportunity rose' to unques
tioned leadership when disunion
threatened.
"Lincoln came almost as humbly
as the Child of Bethlehem. 1 1 is
parents were unlettered, lii honu
was devoid of every clement of cul
ture and refinement. He was no in
fant prodigy, no luxury facilitated
or privilege hastened his develop
An Exceptional Sale of
Summer Time Hats
In the Very Latest Modes
$3.95
The styles, materials and colorings
that make charming all the better
class millinery are found in this
group of lovely models which will be
sold Wednesday for $3.95.
i Millinery Fourth Floor
Apparel Sales
Unusal Values
Dresses, Suits, and Skirts for summer oc
casions have Lowest Prices Wednesday.
Exclusive Hand Tailored
Coats and Wraps
All $98.50 garments, $69.50
All $75.00 garments, $49.50
All $59.50 garments, $39.50
All Sales Final.
Remnants of Silks and
Fine Woolens ;
About Half Price
Several hundred remnants in desirable
lengths of from one to five yards. Sports
silks, dress silks, foulards, taffetas, can
tons, kimona silks, serges, fancy wool
skirtings and materials suitable for capes.
Regularly $1.50 to $5.00 a yard.
Wednesday, about y price.
Wash Goods Remnants
15c and 25c a Yard
Qualities sold to $1.25 a yard.
Desirable lengths for dresses, skirts, blouses,
and children's wear.
Poplins, percales, ginghams, tissues, silk and
cotton novelties. A fine selection of new
materials, the accumulation of the past
month.
Two Lots: 15c and 25c a yard
Wash Good -Second Floor
ment, but he lia J 4 Cvd given i"lU
Int. a love for wuik, a willingnr
la laiHir ana a i-nrpose to suurru.
Work Colossal.
"Hi woik was a cooJ in
U.'e of suili disiouragfiiifiu that
, . 'lone mil d'spule that he was in
oiiipiiijhiy iiie greatest ut our prrs
nlriii. e i4tii? to authority when
lb republic was hert by foe
home and abroad and re-established
u in.. ii and sr.iM it v. He made that
grsiure of bis surpassing genrros
y winch began reunion.
"1 In memorial, matt hie tribute
t.t h is, is Irs or Abraham Lin
coln tlun for Iho.e f us todav. and
; for ihM' who foll ov alter, Hi ur
iM''ng compensation would hav
l brni mi living, lo have In I'.'kh sot
jrof d".ip.itrd in ihe rejoicing ol Ihe
, S'p'crrdiiig h,(f rent in v. .
"How, with his love and fi redout
ml ju-titf, ihi apostle of human
ii y would have found his sorrow
ten-ftdd repaid lo ee Ihe hundred
r.i Ihon to whom he beouraihed re-'
ui.iou and lutioiuhtv. giving of their
ini and d-iughtrr and all their re
source to halt be armed mirth of
autocracy and preserve civilisation,
even as he prrrivrd this union.
Crest American Heart.
"More, how his great American
htirt would be aglow to note how
resolutely we are going on, alwav
om holding the constitutional meth
od, amending to meet the require
ii.enls of a progressive civilization,
clinging to a maiorty's right to rule,
properly restrained, which is 'the
eijy true sovereign of a free peo
f If.' and woiking to the fulfilment
of the destiny of the world's greatest
rit nbltc!
"I'llty-seven jtars ago tbl peo-'
He gave from their ranks, sprung
from their own liber, thi plain man,
I'ohling thiir common ideal. They
Mvc him hr.-t to ".ervire of the na
tion, in the hour of peril, then to
their pantheon of fame. Willi them
and by them he is enshrined and
exalted forever.
"Today American gratitude, lovs
and appreciation, give to Abraham
Lincoln this lone white temple, ;
pantheon for him alone."
Month
End
SALES
?
n