The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 15

THE TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920. ARMISTICE DAY, 1920. TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. TO DAY'S CEREMONIES. UNKNOWN WARRIOR HOME.

London to day win be present, if dot all in person, sees in sympathy, at ceremonies which will express the true meaning of Armistice Day. And London will aland in this, not only for the people of the United Kingdom, but (or all the kindred peoples of the British States, uovwnments, end Deper THE LAST JOURNEY. Yesterday the body of the Unknown Warrior was brought through France, with the honours of a ftekf marshal to Bouloone. France seat to represent her at that farewell the greetesT eoMsnr of Use Allies, Mirabel roth a supreme innate so tne Annies of tne nmpire wtw eon quered two yam aco under his command. At Boulogne the Unknown Warrior paased into the oare of the British Navy, crossed the awaited by mat crowds, which greeted in a silence most impressive the arrival of the railway carriage that brought him brilliant with light and radiant with white flowers.

In London he lay last night, awaiting burial to day in the mhSJTcmata wilHbe unveiled today, to stand as a permanent memorial of the war in that thoroughfare of Empire. Simple, massive, unadorned, it speaks of the qualities of the race, whether here or beyond the seas, which, without boast or verbal pretence to greatness, was in die forefront of the battle array of We publish to day messages sent for the occasion by some of the great man of the Empire. TO DAY'S PROCESSION. ROUTE AND ORDER OF MARCH. The procession will be formed at Victoria Station, where the body of the Unknown Warrior at 9.40 andwUl following route Groevenor Place The Mail ftawstrsHy Arch Whitehall Cenotaph (cerarneay atarta) 10.50 a.m.

In one important respect the usual custom at na val and amatory funerals has been departed from. Instceld of the juniors being placed first, a is uauaL the order of seniority will be observed. Of the pell bearers originally selected Adr Sir Doveton 8turde will not be able to take part in the ceremony, owing to disposition end the Lorda of the Admiralty hove selected General Albert F. Getlifi, of the Royal Marines, to take tus place. The order of the Firing Party tra A PROUD SALUTE FROM FRANCE.

MARSHAL FOOTS FAREWELL. (From Our Special Correspondent.) BOULOGNE, Nov. 10, Midday. The body of the nameless Warrior chosen remain throuch the centuries the svmbol of the plain men of our Islands is on its way me sea, ana rone noma tnrougn tne mm rest i na place at Westminster. The echoes of the Field Marsbai's salute, fixed aa the British destroyer Verdun put out to sea bearing the body, have hardly died away, but the Verdun baa already disappeared in the thick hare with the French destroyers which were waiting her outside.

The Warrior has arone with the simplest and the moat fitting of ceremonies. France sent her great Marshal Foch and men from some of her hardest tried regiments to salute the returning soldier aa he passed from French soil. The townspeople crowded round the nroceasion's route through Boulogne and paid svmpstheti farewell to the representative of the hundreds of thousands who died, as one Frenchman put As the sun waa sinking yesterday afternoon, Army araouiance amvea at rrom simple guarded Unknown lav poilus. In the library of the officers' edge of the town. The rough pine coffin, covered pioee on will be a art Battalion Coldstream Beads sad Drum, of The OiUlSMSlS Guard.

As Soots Guards. Tfc Irish Guards. The WMl Iks Pises of the Boots Guards. tHsetamiXsrx. GOV tSmmSlmmm.

ctMmmB alt hub1 Ea E. luxum. body of bw Bran. TJKBNOWN BRIT ISH WAJUUOSL Bearar trass the 3rd Batsaiiea Ooldstossm Guards. THE WAVY.

(7 180 Other Ranks.) THK MERCANTILE MARINE. 307 Other Banks.) L.G. L.G. B.H.G. 1 TX.

D.G. i 1 L.G. 2 D.G. D.O. VAi.

B. I STl D. 4 D.G. 7 TAG. 4EIE H.

7 H. ILtlL 8 L. 11 L. II H. 11 H.

10 H. 14 H. R.F.A. B.F.A. JLO.k.

BLGS H.A C. m. Fsgtoisrs B. Engineers. Oil SfisMiisss lis Grenadier Guards.

Irian tissual Seats B. Seote. Welsh Guards. E. Ksut B.

B.W. Surrey B. Northd TiislfiiB Lane R. R. rasBlnm B.

Wsr. R. Norfolk B. Uverpool R. Devon liac R.

E. York. B. W. York R.

Bedf. and Herts. R. York B. B.

Irish Best. R. Soo. PWuera. LesuJJwaTlers.

K.O. Sea. Bard. Wales Bord. R.

Ianis. FusOlar. Scottish Rifle. Wore. Qloue.

B. E. Surrey B. B. B.

Riding B. D. of Cora. LI. R.

Hosaei Border B. 8. Staff. B. Hamp.

B. 8. Lane. Dorset BR. Tnshhal TT Welsh B.

Eaa Oxf. sad Bocks. L.I. Len. B.

Notts, sad Derby. B. R. Berks. B.

Nofthwpton B. Yorkshire LL B.W. Kent R. Middlesex B. Shropshire L.I.

WiKa. B. JL2, SrkJL B. Seatorttl TfkeksMidsrs. Highland LI.

CSm nil lm Gordon Highlanders. R. Irtah FuZlierT BWshrinasT" B. Manstor FWliera. LerasUr B.

Bin. MnrfjL B. Dublin Fusiliers. London Best. Loudon Rest.

Tank Carps. B.AJCC B.AAC. R.A.Ck.D. A V.C. B.A.O.C.

Indian Amy. Indian Army. Canada, New Zealand. teTi S. Africa.

New Zealand. W.A.F.F. I THE BOYAL AIB FORCE. (SI Offlasrs, other ranks.) Pear Hsndrad Biui ssialsl Iris of Ex Ssmncs Mas onoajrixA nojrj ssarahtagsBsesatsssC A SWORD FROM THE KING, French officers af the Boulogne area, with General Diebold at their head, and a number of British officers wore there to salute the and there were autumn flowers strewn the floor of the library, which had been quickly eon verted into a Chapelle A rdentt. The pine oomn was stripped oi its nag ana placed inside the oak coffin which had been sent to receive the body.

It is 'a nlain iron bound comn who a swora irora tne rungs personal collection fastened to the lid, and hearing the inscription A British Warrior who fell in the Great War 1141918." Then men from the 8th Regiment, a regi ent with a fine record that has iust won for it the Legion of Honour, mounted guard, and bv turns two of them watched ail night. At about 10 o'clock this morning the coffin, bound in the worn Union Jack, was placed on a French Armv wagon drawn bv six horses. arid, with the eight British non oomnuasioned officers marching beside it, waa taken to the neighbouring junction of three roads, the old toUbar known as tne Dernier sru. The sky ss grey and a thick mist laid over the see Soon Lieutenant General Sir O. Macdonogh, runs representative, and a number other British officers arrived, and then Mara Foch drove up.

Next, after a salute from the trumpets of the French cavalry, the procession movea an as tne tenaer meiancnoiy ox uiopm represent ativea of local associations wet the bead, followed bv seenrinslv endless i of cavalrv.hvith the marines and infantry next. Then came the coffin, followed by a number of wreaths from the French Government, French Armv. French Naw. and the Corns oi Intei pieters and immediately behind marched Marshal Foeh and Lieutenant General Mac donogh. Then came other officers, and after Along streeto bordered with he flagged MARSHAL FOCH'S PLEA.

There waa a brief address from Marshal Foeh, who, with his usual grave bv the body of the Unknown there should serve to keen the countries united in victory aa they were After Lieutenant General Macdonoch had replied, tne troops asnore ana tne maruM aboard presented arms, and the Marseillaise God Save the Kins were waved. Then the eight N.CO.'s slowly bore the body of their comrade aboard the Verdun, while the ensign astern was slowly drawn down to half mast and the illustrious French Marshal, alone by the stood gazing at tne ootnn of tne Ln itish Soldier. Then the votius placed General Macdonogh went on board, and after at about quarter to iz once the strains of "God Save the King," the i on ana sieeunea rapiaiy away wnn home to the island whence be cams. THE NAVY'S TRIBUTE. SILENT SALUTE AT SEA.

DOVER, Nov. 10. It was nearly half past 3 when the Verdun slowly into jjover narnour tnrougn the stroyers bad been within sight of the clifk of ine wavy orougnt ine umcnown Warrior to tne gateway oi r.ngiana tenderly and without haste, and the ships stole through the last few miles so silently and solemnly that Even the sea seemed attuned to the spirit The mourners of the Fighting Forces will Jine tiw roadway three dasp from Downhig strsst (CfesrdSMSsd an page la, csiuma 3.) lent earned strangely wind to stir the folds of the Union Jack from Ypres which covered the coffin as it lay on the deck of the Verdun between the torpedo tubes the after superstructure, in tins impressive ice sailors seemed for a time to have' taken into their snecial kepuu: the remains symbolical of the glorious dead. Before passing on to its last resting place in the Abbey the body which an Empire will honour rooked lightly in the Straits made for ever famous by the gallantry of the uo ver atroi. privileged to rneet the ships escorting the ut in the Channel.

H.3LS. Vendetta left Dover at midday, and about 1 o'clock those who stood on her deck saw in the grey distance the winking, of a signal light. The message flashed to us wss a reply to our own question, and read Verdun and escort." A little later seven destroyers, the Verdun, Witherington, Wanderer, Whitshed, Wrvern, Wolverine, and Veteran, were in view. Three ships were in line almiat forward, the Verdun rode alone. and three more destroyers steamed abreast passing tne escort the mod and drew level with Verdun.

Seamen paraded on the of our amp prang to attention and ord of command removed their nana. Wa aea the phasing of the Warrior to the land for which he died, also bared our heads. What we saw beyond the golf of leaden water waa a much stained Union Jack draped over a hidden there. The Verdun seemed Wor the watch on duty and the sentry. Astern of the destroyer the White Ensum flew at half mast.

Further than this quiet scene 10 miles from England one's thoughts reached out to the many cemeteries of France and Flanders, and one wondered from what nameless grave among ho many over mere tne poor nones wnicn are to mean so much to this and future generations had been lifted. As a second thought in those few fleeting moments came the question VY ill England all England all the Empire really unaerstana Two blasts of a whistle broke across dreaming, and then the seamen replaced their caps, rve were creeping ahead of tne eraun. Our brief intervention was over and we were moving swiftly towards Dover Harbour again. AT ENGLAND'S GATEWAY SILENT HOMECOMING. (FROM OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) DOVER, Nov.

10. The Verdun and her escort of destroyers arrived outside Dover soon after 1 o'clock. They made for the west side and lay there out. aide the harbour for over two hours. The day admirably suited to the occasion.

The sky one solid sheet of grey. The cliffs, castle, and town of Dover took their colour from the and the sea' wss so calm that it only reflected the grey of the clouds. Soon after 3 o'clock the Verdun began to move. Her escort of destroyers followed, and they steamed slowly along the entire length of HOMAGE OF THE EMPIRE. MESSAGES FROM OVERSEAS.

VICEROY'S TRIBUTE. The following messages have been receive by The Times for communication to the Britiai THE VICEROY OF INDIA. On this solemn occasion when his Majesty the King Emperor will unveil a memorial to the heroic dead of the Great War the soldiers, Princes, and peoples of India send across the sess their respectful homage to the illustrious memory of the gallant and knightly heroes who sacrificed themselves that the Empire might live. Mr. HUGHES, Prime Minister of the Aus reached the narrow passage the escort of destroyers turned back, and the Verdun steamed through alone.

At that moment the Field Marshal's salute of IB guns was fired from After this salute there was an extraordinary quiet, mere waa not a nppison tne water in the harbour. All the troops who were wait ig on tne Admiralty ner to greet tne unknown Warrior had been called were standing with arms reversed. The Verdun bore down on them without a sound. Ai all that could be seen of her waa a dark with a lighter speck in the stern, where the coffin stood covered with wreaths. The ship that took Kmg Arthur to bis last rest was not blacker or more silent, xne Verdun was bringing the modern King Arthur to his rest.

She approached the quayside with hardly quay oegsu ptay jugs lasaoi nope ana It was now possible to distinguish the figures on the decks of the destroyer. In the stern stood the coffin, covered with the a gift from the French. Another was givi the handle of his sword. At each stood a sailor with head bowed and rifle re versed. The remainder of the crew were drat up in their stations, and there was hardly Tveasel slid in to the quay as thougf 'she are a dream sm Known warrior had returned to Kngtand.

The coffin was taken off the destroyer by sue senior omoers, aiso representing the various Services, who acted as pall bearers. At the top of the steps leading to the higher landing stage, to which they carried the coffin, was a guard oi nonour irorn tne inan uauiers, and II bearers, and after him came Major General J. R. Lonolev. the G.O.C.

South Eastern Area, and ixMonei njugnt, tne omeer com mand of the Dover Garrison. These wen followed by the Mayor and Corporation of Dover, and then came officers representing all the units in the Dover Garrison. The coffin earned direct to the Marine Station. THE JOURNEY'S END. SIMPLE IMPRESSIVENESS.

Bat such tide ss moving seems asleep, Too full tor sound and loam. which drew from out tbe boundless deep Turns again horns. Those who planned the homecoming to London of the Unknown Warrior last night planned better than they knew. For by stripping this hour of every device of parade they made it quick with such tragedy and such wonder as wrung the heart. Men wept as they double railway carriage, with its one compart' ment full of soldiers and its other compartment, as it seemed, full of flowers.

They knew why they wept. But the great gloomy arches of 'the station and the rows on rows of whits faces pressed to the barriers were a setting which might not be denied. The carriage, with its small shunting engine, came in very slowly. The few civilians who awaited its coming on the platform took off their bats. Officers and the Grenadier Guardsmen drawn up at the end of the platform saluted.

There waa great silence The silence deepened, for no one seemed ove. One heard a smothered sound of weep ing. The smoke in the roof bellied and eddied round the arc lamps. The funeral earn stopped at last. The engine driver leaned fi and whits windows.

The gleam of i gold caught the eye. ribbon of tissue of Still it was so silent. Fsr away, the en circling ring of faces grew dim, as if these had receded, reople began to pass out from the igh and smiled. To day they will bury our Unknown with great honour but the wonder of this swift hour 11 scarcely come again. her 60,000 dead but aa a lasting symbol of that brotherhood of arms and blood which binds the Empire together.

They and their brothers in Britain and the other Dominions fought and died to preserve the Empire and safeguard civilisation. They died that we mieht five as free men. They left us the legacy of liberty, and a united Empire. It for us to treasure their memory not only in tbe memorial now to be unveiled but in the realisation of those ideals and the maintenance of tbe Empire for which they gave their lives. Uentenant General J.

C. SMUTS, Prtmi Minister of the South African Union. Nations. Unless the League becomes i Day will never become state of the world will armistice between world wars, and mankind will pass through a constant state of fear and crisis, to be overwhelmed in worse calamities than those we have passed through. Grave indeed is the responsibility of our graver still the responsibility i this most critical hour i watch of civilisation.

To my fellow nations in the British Commonwealth I would ask what good will our own survival be if Europe faus into decay and sinks to a lower plane of civilization through the failure of the League to secure peace. As Governments and Peoples, therefore, we should back the League to tbe full measure of our power and influence. Mr. MASS BY, Prima Minister of the MR. MALONE, M.P., ARRESTED.

A COLLEGE TEA PARTY IN DURLIN. SPEECH ON BOLSHEVISM NOT DELIVERED. DUBLIN. Nov. 10.

Ex Colonel Malone, M.P.. was arrested at 7.30 to night in Dublin. He had come to the city take part the inaugural meeting to night of Trinity College Historical Society, st which the auditor, Mr. St John Garvin, read his inaugural address oh Bolshevism. Mr.

Justice Samuels presided, and the invited speakers were tbe Rev. T. A. Finlay. Mr.

Malone, Mr. Simon Mad dock, and Dr. Oliver Gogarty. At 7.30, just before the meeting, the auditor ss entertaining his guests st tea, when a Staff officer, accompanied by three or four men in clothes, entered the Fellows' common The officer first spoke to Mr. Galvin, and then went up to Mr.

Malone, who immediately rose and followed tbe officer down the stairs. He' was helped into his coat by one of the plain clothes men and was driven away in a waiting At the time there was a sreat aatherirur of students in the quadrangle awaiting admission to the meeting, but so quietly and quickly was Mr. Malone removed, that the news of his arrest was not known to them half an hour afterwards. Aa stated In The Timet yerterdsy. Scotland Yard Farm on Tuesday and sssssd a large bundle af AN ADRIATIC SETTLEMENT.

CONCESSIONS ON BOTH SIDES. FIUME INDEPENDENT. SANTA MARGHERITA LIGTJRg, Nov. 10. The Adriatic question has been settled.

The new Istrian frontier is partly in favour Fiume is to be independent wit continuity with Italy. Zara is to be autonomous, but anosr Italian suzerainty, while the islands of Chemo, ANTI DUMPING BILL DELAYS. Dominion of New Zealand. The fitting tribute at Westminster to day to the glorious British dead must assuredly strengthen the ties which bind the Empire together, and the thoughts of the people of New Zealand will be with their kinsfolk during the impressive silence that marks this solemn occasion. The sacrifices made alike by Great Britain and her Oversea Dominions have strengthened the natural Mr.

SQUIRES, Prima Minister of Ncwfound Most fitting it is that this anniversary of centre of the Empire are these memorial ceremonies being performed to day. Local in time and place they must necessarily be, but their significance is Empire wide, Allies wide, world wide, for does not this. one of the fundamental principles of in unknown resting places. The sea has some. Others who gave themselves in Gailipoli and France and Flanders occupy unknown graves.

This unveiling and this burial will be seen by few horn Britain's oldest colony, but the loyal sentiment of thousands of Newfoundlanders at home will be centred in London to day, as in the noble sorrow of stalwart men and women who have given their life's best treasures at Britain's call they glory in the privilege of having been able to serve the Empire and the world. M. HARA, Prime Minister of Japan. GOVERNMENT FEAR OF A SPLIT. From Out Parliamentary Correspondent The feeling with regard to the protection of key industries and the prevention of dumpimi is becoming more scute in proportion to the antsy the production of the Government promised Bill.

The President of the Board of Trade stated, on ovem cwr wwa ragssa to tbe sesject of the trade and unemployment, that, in so far as imi holery were ssat hsrs at dumped mrlMS the WOuld be dealt With in Anti r.mnm which tbe Government ass undertaken to fa reply to Mr. O. Terrell, Sir B. Horn. Sir R.

Home replied. It is n'possib'toglTr information. would appear, however, from various indies the BiD will not see the light thai Ssssfou the delay, aad many off them are imssliig fa jmnMHhete introduction of the Bill. The situ earned, by the attitude oi the Coalition indicated in tb. resolution reported in Tkt Tim a to anyt of yesterday, which is opposed of protection.

It is said, inde and Mr. Bonar Law, as no longer The delay fn the produettn of ths'SiS iTattrib'Jl fat quartan free from the ssstsssos of eraJfaana on the part of the Prime Minister and his colleagues, who fore.ee in the question the certainty of a teeseh is the ranks of the defection of a number of the Coalition Liberals if of the latest and most tigrmZkz: primS sware that a prospectus issued by tbe British Dye stuffs Corporation, Limited, on July 18, 19i, claims prernment guarantees protecting the British dye Industry for a period of years if he will state what wss the nature of men guarantees whether the prospectus also contained a proclamation of the Oorernment with regard to the dye industry Dyestufh Corporation. Limited, will receive coin On the occasion of the unveiling of the Cenotaph, the sacred emblem of remembrance to Great Britain's dead, may I express to the British nation through the columns of your great paper the desire of tne peopie ui japan to join in profound will pay a tribute to the unknown warrior on Armistice Day. In thus voicing the sentiment universally felt by my compatrio now high a regard they srifioe made bv RnW. British natic hold the pious sacrifice made by Britain'.

tne altar of the sublime aspirations the noble task that has been achieved in the vindication of justice and to the glory of tbe great ideal of lasting peace which is dawning upon the world. THE LONDON GAZETTE. of tbe prospectus am no or, in the alternative, an BUI wiu as introduced to ratify the solemn "ftored into by tbe Oorernment. mD7 0s of the Hons, tl sttustlon to beccnwng very serious, since tb. key industries which were established under mate uoversment protection doruur the war whirh the direct competition of foreign I with territorial The Ion drawn dispute ss to the Htv of the spoils of the old Dual Monarchy between Italy and Yugoslavia has at last been conv The difficulty arose when the details of tha Treaty of London of April 26, 1915, beeasss known, and the Yugoslavs realised that by aV Daimstia, including Zara and Sebenieo, a number of islands King off the coast, ssat territory in Istria and inland from Trieste.

Under pressure of necessity, however, bosh parties cooperated amicably against the caramon enemy, and the Torre Trumbiteh agreement of March 7. 1918. and the Pact af Rome of April 10, 1918, gave every hope that Old Italian Frontier Bhfi New Italian ProhtJsr(VNsygy reasonable compromise would be an the end of the war, unfortunately. country was so accommodating as dangerous days of adversity, and an a on the part of President Wilson to seei solve a question which uiar feeling oa both sides that fears were entertained about st tunes caused so much popuJ (raoat oca owx coaaasroirDEKT.) MELBOURNE, Nov. 10.

In reply to a question in the House of Rem ntatives whether owinsr to tha rWlino (u market for cross bred inferior wools the Govern ment would view sympathetically the opening of trade with former enemy countries Mr. Hughes inly against It understood that tha Tmn.i Government had sold part of its stock of wool SKETCH PLAN OF CENOTAPH AREA TO DAY. 00 PATH TBfrTp EX SERVICC MEN footpath Bereaved JA iHy I SlarlJaaesl PsrtoMjts I llOmsil I ITS Massed Bands Pipes Drums saiuiuMi hp reave a Set or rut Tks oboes plan thovs the position which will be occupied by the Unknown Warriors vapm, ses asssj. tne mope, soxjsmos man, tne enow, ana tne Dei me Mafeety nwasw me venetnpa a it ocsct, LORD FORSTEB IMPROVING. (raoM ors ow correspond ext.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10. Lord Forster. the Oovemnr.Ommii i suffering from diphtheria, is improving NEW SWEDISH MINISTER. Stockholm.

Nov. 6. Th tnrr Minister. Baron Palms tiema. haa hn Count WrangeL The Swedish Minister st Madrid, Baron Beck Friis.has been transferred to Rome.

Renter. Baron PsJnartieraa waa Foreign Minister in CtUnet formed laat Marfh. He tea lieutenant on the rwsM rii list in the Navy, aad wss a Foreign Minister In Baran it, which has lost been formed. Anglo French scheme for the constitution of a large independent State of Fiume (which had declared for independence on December 15) accepcaoie to eitner party, ine ojs 3 dragged on somewhat acrimoniously, dramatic intervention on the part of President Wilson on February 14. 1920.

al though it caused much sensation at the time, brought the settlement no nesrat. The present settlement accepts the principle an independent Fiume. but not with the of territory proposed under the Anglo Quarnero. She surrenders, however, Pago, rosea. Lissa, tLesina, Curzola, and Meteds, which had been awarded to her by tbe Treaty of London, and her dominion over a great part of continental Dal mat ia dwindles down to a mere suzerainty over an autonomous Zara.

4 In Istria the new frontier is said to follow that laid down in the Treaty of London in the but with important rectifications in favour of the Yugo Slavs, who obtai rritory round Circhina and the town of Lonzatico in order to enable them to provide an adequate defensive zone for Laihach Ljubljana or Lubiana. ENTERTAINMENTS INDEX. Louis d. Qeer'i PASSENGER SHIP IN DANGER. A Lloyds telegram from Libau.

dated ys snac tne iteame parallel with the A M.P.H. KILLED. Colonel Francis John Ryder, formerly of the and ThurLU wheat ewmr wssatt. OalsssdBydar Bjed in the war. wa.

mention! twice in srjed ia ass South African Was, Ms was year. REDS REPORTED IN CRIMEA. Boijsanrvnw Military Report: Nov. In the Perekop region, we are fighting for Farther to the east, during thrhtina the River Sivatch, into the Crimean Peninsula, and rtifumihii at Katdaliiriiiii fFwsssss For details see page 12. OPCRA.

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