Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

In Armistice Day parades ove-c th. state, shoiv.sl how fully sao ported the nation in the wo; Id's w.v. Is about to vote on the location of 'i new high school building which will iinniiriwaHedj In the I'mled States. VOL. 14V' KJ--iyt fivigJ.Aiii tL.i.-.,..

'J'lX'SON, ARIZONA, SATU DA MO I 0 1 "Me SMI Mot to V.am a nnnup nnrn ninnii 1 1 if I 1 1 1 1 1 i i ii 1 1 1 1 1 i ny i Greet Woodrow WilsorvM i iniiRRflnT nnn "UNKNOWN SOLDIERS" ARE BUmED IINETI CEIW OVER 01 ill SAYS PARLEY -4 WHERE ALLIES Above in Arlington Cemetery yesterday with the entire nation 'unknown Tommy" is buried, and' known PoiluY" ARMS PARLEY OPEiSW intra Conference to Seek Means of liediu inj; Armaments 'By The Associated Press! Washington, 11. With all the world fixed hopefully upon them, the accredited spokesmen of the powers will meet in tomorrow to trv to fine U' way to ease the. heavy burden of armaments. France, Italy. Japan, and the fulled States, a group which, acting together, i can turn the whole: tide of civiliza- tion into new channels, all bavr pledged a solemn and determined eo- i operation.

i In addition. China. Belgium, Portugal and The Netherlands, invited because of their vital interest in the pertinent and crucial problems of the Far Fast, will pit- In the conference to complete the circle of those who are to strive for the new-day of international relatioushii s. Outwai-d manifestations of confidence in the success of tite negotiations never have been mote in prominence than on the eve of the assembling of the delegates in formal conclave. Kvery nation is declared by its leaders to be ready to come to the conference table with a spirit of unqualified good will for every other.

and behind them there Is a gteat JP- if W. ununown American soldier" was buried Westminster Abbey in London where the at Washington vjiere tne paying homage. Below, left: right: the Arch of Triumph in Paris under which its buried the "tin- PAGES On Trains 'Foreign 'and U. S. Of- ficinls and Citizens Pay Homage to Dead (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov.

11. fnder the wide and starry skies of his own homeland, America's unknown "dead from France sleeps tonight, a soldier-home from the war. Alone, he lies In the narrow cell of live atone that guards his body; tbut his soul has entered Into the. spirit, that Is America. Wherever liberty is held close in men's hearts, the honor and the glory and the pledge of high endeavor poured out 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 behind his tomb, runs this legend: here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain." The words were spoken by martyred Lincoln, over tho dead at Gettysburg. And today, with voice strong with determination and ringing with deep emotion, another president echoed that high resolve over the coffi not the soldier who died for the flag In Oreat men In the world's affairs heard that high purpose reiterated by the man who stands at tho head of the American people. Tomorrow, they will gather in the city that stands almost In the shadow of the new American shrine of liberty dedicated today. They will talk of peace; of the ourbiug of the havoc of war. They will speak of the war in France, that roliibed this eoldier of life and name and brought death to comrades rf-U -nations iy the, buB dreda of thousands.

Must End Conflict And, in their cars, when they meet must ring President Harding's declaration today besldo that flan-wrapped, honor-laden bier: There must tie, there shall be, the commanding volco of a conscious civilisation against armed warfare, Far across the seas, other unknown dead, hallowed In memory by their countrymen, as this American soldier Is enshrined in the heart of America, sleep' their last. He. in whose veins ran tho blood of I-trit-ish forebears, lies beneath a great stono in ancient Westminster abbey: he of France, beneath the Arc tie Trlomphe, and he of Italy, under the altar of the fatherland in Home. And it seemed today that they, too. must be here amoiig the Potomac 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.

All day long, the nation poured out its heart in pride and glory for the nameless American, llefore the first crash of -the minute-guns roared it-: knell for the dead, from the shadow of 'Washington monument, tho people who claim him as their own was trooping out to do him honor. They lineal the long road from the capilol to the hillside where he (deeps tonight; they flowed like a tide over (Continued on page 4 )' to rest. On the other side of that historic liver, in the capital, for the first time In history, are gathered the foremost statesmen from the uttermost parts of the earth In a common determination to find for the distracted peoples of the world a way to peace and happiness, which constitutes their priceless heritage. from the maker of the universe. A memorial to our own patriot -d-ad, a harbinger of hope for all the living Fuch Is the true purport of this, our holy day." Amhassaikir Harvey ased jcally If history must be forever mainly a narration of warfare, "The strength of a country i not (measured by armies and navies." he 'declared.

"A school Tiouse af a crossroads is more potent ultimately a dreadnuucht of the seas. Cine little (hureb on hill is worth score of regiments. Toleranre pliant ed ant. thesis as in force." nnmr rnrn nn UllL. I IIL.UI HllllUlldU and at News Stands, So a Cop A 1 i it I 1 ,1 mm a i II A I st Made Harding Late to Cemetery tBy The Ar.nor.iaterf Washington.

Nov. II. While tliou- I till uds were paying" tribute to tni-! known American at "Arlington today, j.itinot a.s many more were fit ting- hopelessly to make their way tne amphitheatre ihroir-th I lie west I the national capital has se-in in many years. The tie-up. which 'i-cnclii-d i greatest dcindty on IJtfihwvy across the Potomac compelled cabinet members and m.ijor juiurah; to go put of the way on foot and almost prevented I 'resident iiariliiij from reaciiiiu; the amphitheatre iu 'time to tiiKe part in Hie, two tof rtlcnt tribute.

Twice before it eached tin- briilv.c, p'-c-iib jltnioiiFine had to mount tne curb circle through, the trios plots of Potomac paik the N.c of the bridge was only by the assj aaiicc a-' fljiuf f.ijUadron of special poiUcincii. Blame Each Other Police officials, biamei 1 lie which had nominal ca.it',.;-' of the misfire 1 lay i.tgr.m, aad lc army, in turn, Maibod the -tr JQSlrtt anient nVif many of the suuerai public, bat some blstii 'officials foreani mi.wd tin: ser lees entirely nad sa: it: th.ar automobiles boors, unaPlc to proceed or turn buck. Along with many nthcrs, Sc tnry Hashes en the brbltte, bis way forward -in foot through the lucl; or Ilia and was picked up on tha Virjlnt-t side by a mo-'C fa! lunate inoto'-i -t. Meantime, a lie-up of abaost c.pml i piopartiOll-S was on at bridge, the only other or travel between Washington an 1 Ar-l linglon. Hoai' bou.SfS aaud.

canoo (lulls at he Aiineiluct croFMiiaj were besieged by tliose who had despaired of getting through the biidgc and were Uiittiing for an oiipartjiiuty to beg or buy a way over by water. Leader of Miners Attacks Illinois Unionists' Pledge Washington, Nov. 11. John Lewis, president of the United Workers of America, when Informed today that Illinois mine workers had adopted a resolution at their Pc-'iU convention to support financially Hi'- unauthorized strlku of their IVUoa-workers In Kansas, said 'he. iUinoia miners had been misled by "a few ranting demagogues." Mr.

Lewis said the action of th Illinois miners would have no cfi'i -f, on tho situation with respect tn4 i he. Kansas strike. He refnaed to das a a the statement mado at i bv Frank Farrineton, preaab i of the Illinois union, thut the anion meant war with the International orga motion. Armistice Pay Is Celebrated in Hun Occupied 11 rtti Tf was obscrvtji In uerti- ll'l area nn Jtoil.lay fur li allW-i Tin- cvt -iin inh.i' u-antfl ht'T-t. Iifr.vi-.'c du hn nnsH as tipnal.

Hor-T ant tv-'' i'. it i'-s tyf t.r 0 -n tho A tut. IB I flu- fur ifj'l'-iji The Weaife 3 Ij, TnON': rntniTiMi'n. MUXUN'A: Vl- i i-t-i ji' i i 1 tm-. 1't Ml Jf V.

li. LI 1 1 F. I ItllfUllb I llllll.llflli1 IT STREETS TWELVE Speech Made by Pres. Harding (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. U.

The text of President Harding's address at the burial of an unknown soldier at Arlington cemetery follows: i' Jliv Secretary of War and Ladies and Gentlemen': We are met today to pay the Im-I personal tribute. The name of him -whose body lies before us took flight with his imperishable soul. We know not whence ho came, but only thut tils death marks hint with the everlasting glory of, an American dying for his country. He might have come from any one of millions of American homes. Some mothe- gave him In her love and tenderness and her most cherished hopes.

Hundreds of mothers are.wpndcrins today finding a touch of solace in possibility that the jiation bows In grief over the body I of one she bore to live and die, if i need he. for tha republic. Station in Life Unknown We do uoi know his station in life, because from every station came the patriotic response of the five millions. recall the days if creating armies and.the departing which braved the murderous seas to reach the battlo lines for maintained nationality and preserved Tha eervloe flag marked mansion and cottage alike and riches were, common to all homes in the consciousness of service to country. today on hallowed gioilnd, conscious that all America has halted to share in the tribute of soul la this i fellow American, and knowing thai the world Is noting this expression of the raptibiid's mindfulness, it Is fitting to say that his sacrifice, and that of the millions dead, shall not be In There must be, there shall he, the commanding voice of a conscious civilization again', armed -warfare.

Our Father who are In Heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven. Oive us this day our daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not Into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the Kingdom and the power and glory forever. Amen.

Quakes Recorded in School Instrument Washington, Nov. 11. Two pronounced earthquakes, were recorded on the seismograph at Georgetown university this afternoon, the first being at an estimated distance of 2,500 miles and the second l.liort miles from Washington. The disturbance was probably In South jnienca iiui tuu. lucutiuu wi ond was less certain.

The first shock began at 1:55 P. jn. and was continuing when the second began at 2:54 o'clock. Both thereafter were intermingled but tha disturbance ended at four o'clock. (Bv The Associated Press) London.

Nov. It. "Today signalises the joining of. the. past with the future," declared George Harvey.

Fnited --Stale ambassador to Great Britain, in an At misti. Ikiy address jhere tonight. The occasion of his commemorative disccurse was a dinner to him and Mrs. Harvey given by the Kngllsh-Speakiug union. It was presided over by Captain Frederick K.

Guet, air secretary. In his addrets. Ambassador Harvey alluded to President Harding proclamation ma.iing the nay a rational holiday, and pointed out the coincidence of the day's fulling on the three hundred and first anni- Iversaiy of the landing of the May flower. Double Significance 'On one bank, of the hi mill. "In the tacred soil of Arlinjp Charged against U.

S. by Japanese minister to alienate China, in 12, 1921 lied "rin in i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 nrrnnr IT SERVICES SCHOOLS MORE HIES, SATS i i I IIUU wl iKIEIS iraoucEi 1 Wilson Milken First Public Utterance." for Two Years to Leaguers (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 11. Former president Wilson made his first public appearance today since he left the White House, riding In the funeral procession for the unknown Jead soldier and later greeting a crowd gathered at his home. Everywhere Wilson was given i demonstration.

When his carriage wtered the funeral line at the foot af Capitol hill, he was greeted wit.i a fluttering of handerchiefs and then irith handclapping and eheerlny; Kliich centhiued until he left the line after passing the White llous (here lie otchanKed salutes with President Harding. The demonstration A his noma las of greater proportions. It was arranged as a non-partisan affair by a commit tee of seven women fo wltoiii Hamilton Holt, of New York, was the spokesman. "We congratulate you, a wounded soldier of the world wur, on your re-saining your health," Mr. Holt said to.

the former president, who had come to the front portico of his Dome to receive the committee. "Wo plixlge you our honor and respect. Your work shall not tile." When the cheering which greeted this statement had subsided, Mr. Wilson made his first pubiio utterance since he was taken 111 more than two years ago. -fwtftt'1 had fole'i etMiigtt o.

reply to you," he said. "I can only thank you from the bottom ot my iiearl. Cod bless The former president's words brought renewed applause. "Good bye and thank you," Mr. Wilson resiioiided, Voices stinted, up "My Country Tis of Thee," and at the end of the first tHnza Mr.

Wilson kissed his hand to the crowd, hile Wilson at his side, wept silently. A minute more and Wilson had re-entered his home, hu it was half an hour before the crowd dispersed, the former presl dent appearing at a. window on the second floor in response to repeated calls. Half an hour before, the committee of women arrived, four wounded soldiers from Walter Reld General hospital drew up jn front of the home in an automobile. A few minuter IMer the former president appeared.

There was a cheer and the crowd rushed from all Rides, scattering Police and Boy Scouts until the street was choked. Mr. Wilson doffed his high hat In rwponse to the cheers and then was assisted as he slowly descended the eps. He shook hands with each of wounded men in turn as the crowd continued its cheering an 1 waring of handkerchiefs, flags and flowers. Returning to the steps a few feet the former president received group of little children, shukin hands with each.

Several bunches of chrysanthemums were presented by children and by women who rushed to the door from the crowd. Responds to Applause Mr. Wilson reentered his home hut soon appeared at an upper window in response of continued applause. Soon the committee and organizations responsible for arranging 'he demonstration arrived from Arlington, burins; theys-hort wait tha. Preceded the second appearance of former president on the portie.

of omen in the crowd on a terraced ot across the street, began to sins 'he Star Spangled Banner. Other "fices took up the strains until thev ere weliinsr ftvim thimnri As the former Dieslden. Peared to receive the committee. -nere were rhpr fn "thA r.a Nations," and Mr. Wilson viaor- waved his hat in his right Repeatedly men in the crowd 'Or cheers for 1h lea roe and eh time Mr.

Wilson's face lighted and he waved his hat in unison 'fh the hurrahs of the crowd. is TOlitttde more dreadful a stranser i city. A thousand person (. one friend. Boise.

Ovations PRFSIOENT Aiirrnrn in ieralli! of in by il can rlen out aitd i jin I to of I of and of the a the too of the of on fieri Garment Makers' Chief Suggests Averting Strike Demands Definite Mediation of Controversy by January 15 (By the Associated Pre.l New York, N'nv, 11. A proposition to avert the threatened strike of riO.neft garment wo'-kets here next Monday, was offered by Benjamin Schltssingcr, president of the Inter- 1 rial tonal Indies' Garment Workers' in a letter made public to- nssiit the twehe fnited Stat senai'trs nu cat! uuuie ejim vs i.jua to prevr-nt me striKe. --lL'i re iowing the past relations the employers and the workers which led to the creation ot a bi-partisan commission last June, which was to consider means of in I I MUST BUILD Militarism Must lie Permanently Yan-(iiislieL Says (iompers (Bv Ths Associated P'ess) New V.nU, Nov. II. People of the wot Id expect success from the armament conference and they do not want excuse or a reason for a failure, Samuel riompens, prenidenf I the American Federation of Ijii-J told the disarmament meeting! Madison Square (laiden "The world war was the hih ntax of the contest between the oldi and the new." be said.

"The philus-j ophy of rule by force, bj- tyranny, autocracy, and militarism nasi been out of tiie world. Thatj (lie paramount fact of our time. A' system has be-'-n slain. Unless those j' who are to be erujased in those i great shall eompiebettd tbi.s! fact and s.hail build upon it, we may well have fears for the future. If i statesmen do not understand the age 1 into which we have entered, it may well be doubted whether the world' persist under the needless bur-i which tlu ir actions will impose, Must Build Firm Peace "With the threat and the challenge! the last great stronghold of imli-j tarism gone, it is; possible for the nations to organize for peace and unless they do so organize.

Uiey may taee catastrophe. There. Is through-1 the world '-a revulston of feellnsr a i esetmtienf afiaint "further! criminal waste of manhood and; womanhood and of wealth. There is: the tide the day a great cur-rent which runs towarfl peace. We' must take this current as It nerves' reduce tile armaments ot the world to the last possible degree, to make secure the peace of the peoples all the nations.

If we fail to take this current as it runs we shall, I fear, lose all our ventures. "We are confronted with accounts the difficulties that beset the conference. We are beset by accounts of various clashing politic, industrial intorcHts. We are bo-set by those who harp on the differences between disarmament, limitation of armament and reduction armament. All of these are doubtless calculated in some measure to serve, as an excuse for possible failure.

Failure Not Countenanced "I.et me say that the people of world do not want an excuse for failure. Thev do mn even want a reason for failure. The people are looking toward Washington with a mighty appeal, with a great trust at.d profound hope and they want Tiie people are not concerned about differences of meaning in words. "They demand unity of purpose action. They demand fro fiom burden of armament and they demand a world organized for pence.

"We have been urged not to arouse great an xpeetalion, not to agitate the minds of our peocio energetically. Let me sav that too the i expectation exists and that the the people are deteininod n.ii:.ih The expectation will not be failure and the mind aimed with unfulfillment." RATIFICATIONS OF PEACE TREATY (By The Associated Press) Berlin, Nov. )t Ratifications of the German-American peace treaty were exchanged here tonight at the foreign office between Kills Loring Dresel. American commissioner, and Dr. Karl Wirth, chancellor, and minister foreign affairs.

Article three of the peace treaty with Germany provides that the treaty "shall take effect immediately the exchange of ratifications." Article three reads: "The present treaty shnll lie rati- in accordance with the eonstitti- of tausrea With not he jinx creasing production in the trade and i suppesoi victims, dated November report November 1 he wrote: 'and IVccmber, 1:115, respectively. "If the, employers' association wI'ljThe prosecution chaigcs that Madame consent before November it to con-i Guillin. a Hraziiian by birth, was Untie operations under the terms of 1 murdered in August. 1115. the existing agreement upon the tm- The letters were addressed to the Letter Would Refute Prosecution's Claims on Death.

The Associated Prss Versailles, 11. Surprise, was wrung the assizes court here today when Henri Ijandru, the alleged on trial for the murder of ten women and tin1 Ron inf me of them, prodMeed two letters hearing the purported" signature of Madame Ltsiree Guillin, one, of his Bank of France, instructing that In- 'deposited In the bank by her. The bank satisfied that the signatures genuine, followed her Instruc were tions. The prosecution today called in a handwriting expert, who swore that the signatures were forgeries. The! that' the bank bad accepted the signatures as genuine.

Counsel for the defense spent a long time in atoss- examining the handwriting expert. Unknown Armistice Day Celehrator Is Slayer of Woman Denver, Nov. 11 A bullet fired by an Armistice duy eelebrator tonight ended Ihe life of Airs. J. C.

Ueed, of ls Angeles. She was riding in a motor car to the fnion station to take a train for home when a shot rang out. F. B. Coulahan, driving the car, paid 'no attention to the report, as manv persons had fired revolvers iu the downtown district during the day.

A moment niter the -shot was fired, Coulahan looked toward Mrs. Reel and discovered her mortally wounded. She had been visiting her mother. Mrs. P.

T. Ford, of Denver. The motor car was passing Twen ty-Second and Ijirimer streets when the shot was fired. of another car said a man who steppe 1 out of a cafe suddenly began firing a revolver. The police assume this man was responsible for Mrs.

Reed's i MUTANT EEOREE HARVEY turning lorce oi worm opinion won-will translation into the covenant." of oomniis tion resume its work resume its worn ana mnKc ieuuuo -1 ecuui ii i ns iy mieeuin nay oi next January, ine i union will, call off the strike immedi ately. "Hut If the manufacturers will not recede from their unreasonable and 1 autocratic position, and merely eon-sent to defer action lo a date mor- convenient for them, the workers will be forced to take up the fight for their rights without delay." Lagnrr. secretary of the toint commssion of the garment said that the letter reflected the attitude if the workers. 65 Cannes Guard PVfcvement of Mails In New York City New York. Tov.

11. Sixty-five Marines today began guarding the mails in the streets, postof flees and terminals of New York; prepared to use war-like measures to prevent repetition of last month's truck robbery. The force was expected to be augmented tomorrow by Ihe arrival of 200 more sea soldiers from the barracks at Quantlco. Va. Mail trucks were heavily guarded tonight and armed guards accompanied loiter carriers distributing registered matter.

FATHER ZAHM DIES Washington, Nov. 11. Father John A who accompanied the lute Theodore Uoosevelt on his trl I 1 i permanent friendship. U. ARE EXCHAMG ional forms of the high contracting arties and shall take effect intmedi-tcly on the exchange of rntifica-lons, which shall take place as soon is Dostdirie at Uerliu." PEACE TO BE PROCLAIMED Washington, Nov.

11. The ex ratifications of the i.e.- man-Anierican peace treaties follows! similar action on the Austrian treat yj in Vienna. President Harding, it Is now expected, will issue his mation of peace which TV ill to bring the terms of the treaties into effect in this country, I I procla-j through the South American 'w alder -operate; ness, died today in Munich. acciriPiis death. He disappeared in the crow I ton cemetery, tne tiony or our ur-of cciehrators.

(known soldier was lowered reverently brother. Iir. Albert Zahm. Zfl TU il Where it should be and D. awn AY OT DIG 00 SC hy, as seen by Tucson i 1 men and women of note.