davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
OFFICIALS WALK
AS TRAF FIG IS
CAUGHT IN JAM
Thousands Unable to Attend
Ceremonies When Autos
And Trains Blocked
HARDING is DELAYED
Presidents Car Is Finally
Rushed Through Crowd by
Flying Squadron Police

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - While
thousands were paying their tribute
to the unknown American at Airing
ton today, almost as many more were
fighting hopelessly to make their way
to the amphitheatre, through the
worst traffic jam the national capitol
has seen in many years.
The tieup, which reached its great
est density on Highway Bridge. across
the Potomac, compelled cabinet mem
bers and major generals to go part of
the way on foot and almost prevented
President Harding from reaching the
amphitheatre in time to take part in
the two minutes of silent tribute.
Twice before it reached the bridgt,
the presidents limousine had to
mount the curb and circle through the
grass plots of Potomac Park and the
Needles Eye of the bridge. itself was
threaded only by the assistance of a
flying squadron of special policemen
Each Blames Other
Police officials blamed the army
which had nominal charge of the Ar
mistice Day program, and the army
in turn blamed the police. AS a result
of the argument, not only many Of the
general public, but some high Off
cials and foreign dignitaries missed
the amphitheatre services entirely
and sat in their automobiles for hours
unable to proceed or turn back
Along with many Others, Secretary
Hughes deserted his automobile on
the bridge, made his way forward on
foot through the neck OF the bottle
and was picked Hp on the Virginia
side by more fortunate motorst.
Meantime, tieup of almost equal
proportions was on at Aqueduct
Bridge, the only other means of travel
between Washington and Arlington
Boat houses and canoe clubs at the
Aqueduct crossing were besieged by
those who had despaired of getting
through the bridge and were battling
for an opportunity to beg or buy a way
over by water.
"Looe" Halts Detectives
Stalled electric cars completed the
jam at the Highway Bridge ard hal
dozen sightseeing busses and army
trucks helped to make the unscramb
ling process more difficult. Railway
officials estimated that from 8 o'clock
upwards of 10000 tickets had been
sold for passage over the river, but il
was nearly noon before the cars be-
gan moving.
The troubles of those who were try
ing to get everybody in his place on
time were multiplied by an army lieu
tenant who had been given charge OF
an important entrance to the amphi
theatre. The White House secret SCI
vice men, who always go in advance
of the president, were unable to get
past the officer even after they had
shown all their credentials, and only
the Intervention of Secretary Weeks
prevented some of the distinguished
guests from being turned away.
A quartet which was to help furnish
music was kept out by the lieutenant
until after the services were under
way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

own homage to the national oosequies
Of this unknown soldier of the
American republic"
General DiaZ of Italy said:
THE burial of the unknown Amer
ican hero was a ceremony. which, in
its austere simplicity, had sense Of
mystic idealism uniting in a fervent
recollection of the recent past in. the
hearts of those present. And the ad-
dress of President Harcing touched
all hearts. elevating them with a
feeling of faith toward the glorious
men who fell and of the radiant fu-
ture of the great American nation.
AS President Harding said, the hero
honored today is unknown personally,
but is known in the greatness of his
glory. This was deep.y -e:t Dy ali
those present, as each hao a grief 70
recall, a glory to evoke.
The homage and the tribute paid
by all the nations which gave to the
war the flower of their best blood is
the symbol of a moral and civic sol.
idarity which rises above human pas
sions which disappears before such
greatness.
THE inpiring ceremonies under
the shining sun before thousands
and thousands of reverent mourners
amidst the laundering OF artillery
and the mystic songs which accom-
panied 1t could be felt but cannot ye
described. | reviewed the most pro
found impression. which | hope will
in the public at large, not only in
America, but also abroad, transform
itself into wish for that pacifica
tioD of spirits without which any 9th
er pacification is vain"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
Snowstorm Fails
To Keep Chicago
From Celebrating
Loop District Joins Nation in
Silent Prayer in Midst of
Swirling Fall of Snow

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. = In the fidst
of a swirling snowstorm, thousands
of Chicagoans in the loop" district
today joined nation in paying sill
ent tribute to the country's war dead.
AT IL o'clock this morning, business
in the stores came to halt, traffic
policemen halted all traffic while Chi
cagoans stood with barred heads in
the winter storm as clocks pointed
to the third anniversary of the end
ing of the war.
Many organizations participated in
Arnistice Day ceremonies. American
Legion posts and other patriotic or
ganiZations held memorial exercises.
Wounded soldiers in hospitals here
We're entertained and banqueted and
hundreds of memory. trees for the
dead were planted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
4 Big Powers, On Eve OF World
Farley, Confident Of Success

ian delegation: The world emerges
from an immense catastrophe and
needs to find again it's equilibrium.
The war broke the economic balance
of the world; the enormous financial
sacrifices which the war imposed on
the peoples exhausted their force of
resistance, created among different
countries such a great difference in
their economic conditions and in the
values of their money, as to render
Utmost impossible any commerce
among them. Now the supreme con-
dition. in order that the equilibrium
of the world may be re-established
I'D in order that the countries most
severely struck by the war may rise
and reconstruct their economy is
peace. That is why all our efforts
must be directed toward creating po-
------------------
CONTINUED ON PAGE FTvE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
MARINES GUARD
MAILS IN n. !.
65 Placed on Duty on Trucks
And in Postoffices, Ready
For War With Bandits

NEW YORK, Nov. H. - Sixty-five
marines today began guarding the
mails in the streets, post offices and
terminals of New York. prepared to
use warlike measures to prevent rep
etition of last months $4,000. 900
truck robbery. The rorce was ex-
pected to be augmented tomorrow by
the arrival of 200 more sea soldiers
from the barracks at Quantico, Va.
Mail trucks were heavily guarded
tonight and armed guards accompa-
MED letter carriers Gis,ruutlpg reg.
istered matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(By the
Associated Press)-Here follow eX-
pressions from the principal delega-
tions on the eve of the assembly of
the armament conference:
French Statement
NJ. BRAND, French prime minister:
I'VE enter the conference in an ear
nest spirit to assist in reaching a com
mon understanding that shall give
peace of mind to the world instead of
an armed peace.
81 see no reason why a few weeks
hence, we should not be separating
after having defined how the inter
ests Of one have become the interests
of all France wishes to arrive at an
accord that will create an atmosphere
OF peace in which the nations may
work in comnlete security
italian Statement
Senator Schanzer, head OF the ltal'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
WORLD. PARLEY
To BE OPENED
THIS MORNING
Foreign Delegates Strongly
Voice Approval of Hard
in9s Burial Address
u. S. DELEGATES CONFER
Americans Who Will Speak
For Nation Attend Final
Meeting With Hughes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-(By the
Associated Press)-With the eyes of
all the world fixed hopefully upon
them, the accredited spokesman of
the powers will meet in Washington
tomorrow to try to find a way to ease
the heavy burden of armaments.
In the historic quest Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States, q group, which, acting togeth-
er, can turn the whole tide of civiliza-
tion into. new channels, have pledged
a solemn and wholehearted co-opera-
tion.
In addition, Belgium, China, Portu-
gal and The Netherlands, invited be-
cause of their vital interest in the
pertinent and crucial problems of the
Far East, will sit in the conference
to complete the circle of those who
are to strive for the new day of inter-
national relationship.
Good Will Prevalent
Outward manifestations Of conf
dence of the success of the negotia-
tions have been more in prominence
on the eve of the assembling of the
delegates IN formal conclave. Every
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 there is a
great urging force of world opinion
seeking translation into the covenants
of permanent friendship.
Among the statesmen and diplo-
mats of the visiting nations, the great
topic of interest tonight was the ad-
dress made at Arlington today bv
President Harding, who summoned
the conference into being and who
will welcome it to American soil to-
morrow. Upon every hand were heard
expressions of satisfaction that in pay
ing his tribute to Americas soldier
dead, the chief executive grasped his
opportunity to renew the pledge of
the United States to take its full
share OF leadership in the attainment
OF a better order.
v. S. Delegates Assemble
In the fulfillment of that pledge. it
is the expectation of all the delegates
that the American government will
place before tre conference as soon
as it begins it's work a concrete pro-
posal for armament limitation. Such
a proposal has been prepared by the
American delegates, and there seems
TO be universal agreement that as the
initiator OF the negotiations, the
United States should have the first
say. Whether the proposal will be
submitted tomorrow, however, is a
question which present indications
would answer in the negative.
The American delegation held fl
nal conference today, Secretary
Hughes calling them together soon
after the ceremonies at Arlington
were concluded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
Z EARTHQUAKES
ARE RECORDED
Two Severe Shocks Indicated
On Register at University
Close to Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Two
pronounced earthquakes were record
ed on the seismograph at George
town University this afternoon, the
first being at an estimated distance
of $500 miles and the second 1900
miles FROM Washington. The first
disturbance was said 70 &rooaypiy oe
in South America, but the location
of the second was less certain.
The first shock began at 1:55 p.
m, and was continuing when the
second began at 2:54 o'clock. Both
thereafter were intermingled but the
disturbance ended at 4 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

dropping with old wounds; some trim
and erect as the day they won their
way to fame. All
this nameless comrades last parade.
Behind these came the carriage in
which rode Woodrow Wilson. also
stricken down by infirmities as he
served in the highest place OF the ma
tion, just as the humble private. rid
ing in such state ahead. had gone
down before a shell or bullet. For the
dead mans sake. the. former presl-
dent had put aside his dread of seem
ing to parade his physical weakness
and risked health. perhaps life. TO
appear among the mourners for the
fallen.
There was handclapping and a
cheer here and there for the man
in the carriage. tribute to the spirit
that brought him to honor the nR-
tion's nameless hero, whose commafi-
der in chief he had been.
Procession Moves to Tomb
After President Harding and most
of the high dignatarfes OF the govern
ment had turned aside at the White
House, the procession headed by its
solid blocks of soldiery. and the bat
talicns of sailor comrades. moved on
with PerShing, now flanked by Secre-
taries Weeks and DENLY, for the long
road to the tomb. 1t marched on.
always between the human borders o.
the way of victory the nation Lad
made for itself of the great avenue:
on over the old bridge tina; spans
the Potomac. on up the long niIl 10
Fort Myer and at last to the gate OF
the great cemetery beyond where sol
der and sailor folk sleep by the
thousands. There. the -Inioer;ns
guns of the artillery swung aside. the
cavalry drew their horses out OF the
long line and left to The foot sol
diers and the sailors and marines the
last stage of the journey.
Ahead. the white marble of the am
phitheatre cleaned through the trees.
1t stands crowning the slow slope of
the hills that sweep upward from the
river and just across was Washing
ton. its clustered buildings and nOnu-
ments to great dead who have gone
before, ar moving picture in the au-
tJmn haze.
People in thousands were moving
about the great circle of the amphi-
lFedlTe. ne great ODeS 10 NnOul
places had been given in the sacred
enclosure. and the plain folk who
trudSed the long way just TO glimpse
the pageant from afar, were finding
their places. Every where within
the pillared enclosure bright uni
forms of foreign soldiers appeared.
They we're laden with the jeweled or
ders of rank and merit worn o hon
or an American private sold. great
er than any there in the m. " OF
his sacrifice. In the tribute hon
ors were paid to all America who
died.
Down below the platform. placed
for the casket, in stone vault. lay
wreaths and garlands brought rrom
England's king and guarded by Brit
ish soldiers. To them came the Brit
ish ambassador in the full uniform
of his rank, to bid them keep these
tributes from overseas safe against
that hour.
Above the platform gathered men
whose names ring through history.
BRAND, Foch. Beatty, Balfour. JAG
Ques, Diaz and others in a brilliant
array of 1hce and power. They were
followed u others, Baron Kato from
Japan; the Italian statesmen and Of
ficers. by the notables from all coun-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
FOCH AND D|Az TERM CEREMONY
NOBLE EXPRESSION OF RESPECT

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - (By the
Associated Press.) - Upon returning
from Arlington today, Marshal Foch
said: ....
"A noble expression of peoples
respect for those who fell in France
for a great cause.t / was deeply NOV
ed by the tender devotion So worsh-
lily shown today. and l feel the great
ness of the privilege of bringing the
homage of the French army and my
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTON, Press)-under Mid.
n a soil home from the
close
Of
scroled
I'M runs his legend
martyred Lincoln Gettysburg
emotion another echoed high coffin
Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

And; in their ears, when they meet,
must ring President Harding's declar-
alienation today beside that flag
wrapped, honor laden bier:
There must be, there will be. tie
commanding voice of conscious CIV
iization against armed warfare"
Far across the seas other unknown
dead, hallowed in memory by their
dier is enshrihed in the heart of
America, sleep their last He, in
whose veins ran the blood of British
forebears, lies beneath a great stone
in ancient Westminster Abbey he
of France beneath the Arc de Triom-
phe, and he of Italy under the altar
of the fatherland in Rome. And 1t
seemed today that they, too, must be
among the Potomac hills to greet
American comrade come to join their
glorious company, to testify their ap-
proval of the high woras Or nope
spcken by Americas president.
All day long, the nation poured out
its heart in pride and glory for the
nameless American. Before the first
crash of the minute gun roared it
huCil lOI IIlc ucdu. lIOlll lllc SHduOM
of Washington monument the people
who claim him as their own were
trooping out to do him honor, They
lined the way from the capitol to the
hillside where he sleeps tonight; they
flowed like a tide over the slopes
about his burial place; they choked
the bridges that led across the river
to the fields of the grave in which
he is the latest conner.
AS he was carried pas. rnrough the
banks of humanity, that lined Penn
sylvania avenue, solemn. reverent
hush held the living walls, Yet.
there was not so much of sorrow as
of high pride in it all, pride beyond
the reach of shouting and the clamor
that marks less sacred moments In
life.-
Leaders Honor Unknown
Out there in the broad avenue was
a simple soldier, dead for honor of
the flag. He was nameiess. NO man
knew what part in the great life OF
the nation he had filled when last
he passed over his home soil. But
in France, he had died as Americans
always have been ready to ole, ror
the flag and what it means. They
read the message of the pageant clear
These silent thousands along the
way. They stood in almost holy awe
TO take their own part in what was
theirst the glory or ,.e American
people. honored here. in the honors
showered on Americas nameless son
from France.
Soldiers, sailors and marines all
played their part in the thrilling spec
tacle as the cortege rolled along. And
just behind the casket, with its faded
French flowers on the draped flag,
walked the president, the chosen lead
er of a hundred million in whose
name he was chief mourner at this
bier Beside him, strode the man
under whom the fa.Sa zero had liv-
ed and died in France, General Per-
shing, wearing the single medal of
victory that every American soldier
might wear az his only decoration.
Then row on row came the men
who lead the nation today, or have
guided' its destinies before. They
were all there. warhing proudly with
age and frailties of the flesh forgot
ten. Judges. senators. representa-
tives, highest officers of every mill
tary arm of government and a trudg-
ing little group of the nations most
valorous sons, the Medal of Honor
men. Some were gray and bent, and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
Hall Is Illuminated

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - Presi-
dent Harding tonight pressed a but
ton and threw into action a series of
minating sets" arranged by local
organizations about the Pan-Ameri-
can building and Continental Hall, in
which most of the sessions of the ar
mament conference will be held.
For several blocks along 18th street
powerful lamps throwing flaring,
torch-like flames formed ''the Avenue
of Light" which led to the "Jeweled
Portal in front of the Pan-American
Union. Between two obelisks, So feet
in height, was hung a sparkling cur
fCONTINUED on rnGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
Presidents Address

Presidents Address
The complete text Of President
Harding's address at the burial
Of the unknown soldier yester-
day is published this morning on
page 4.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
TREATY
IS GIVEN FINAL
OK. BY BERLIN
Ratifications Are Exchanged
Between German, Amer
lean Diplomatic Officials

BERLIN. Nov. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Qualifications of the
German-American peace treaty were
exchanged here tonight at the foreign
office between Ellis Loring Dresel, the
American commissioner, and DR.. Karl
Wirth, chancellor and minister Of for
eign affairs.
Article OF the peace treaty with
Germany provides that the treaty
shall take effect Immediately on the
exchange of notifications" Article 3
reads:
"The present treaty shall be srati-
fled in accordance with the constitu-
tional forms OF. the high contracting
parties and shall take effect immed-
lately on the exchange of ratifications,
which shall take place as soon as pos
sible at Berlin
PROCLAIM alton Expected
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The exchange of
notifications of the German-American
peace treaties follows similar action
on the Austrian treaty in Vienna.
President Harding. it is now expected,
will issue his proclamation of peace
which will operate to bring the terms
CoNTfNuED ON PAGE FIVE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
UNKNOWN is LAID TO REST AT GREATEST
CEREMONIAL IN ALL AMERICAN HISTORY
NATION POURS OUT ITS HEART
IN PRIDE AND GLORY AS BODY
ISCEATLY LOWERED |NTOCRYPT

thousands From Every Walk of Life Witness Last Rites For
Boy Whose Name and Part in Life of Nation Unknown;
President and All Officials Walk Behind Casket
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
GREATEST STATESMEN JOIN IN TRIBUTE

Harding, Beside Coffin Echoes High Resolve Spoken Years
Ago by Lincoln, That Men Who Sacrificed Their Lives
In The Great War Shall Not Have Died in Vain
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
COPPER PRICES

AveraSe week Oct. is - .l27s
Close week Oct IS ...-.-.-..---- .l275
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED on PAGE FTvE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12
THE WEATHER

Fair Saturday and Sunday;
not much change IN lem
perature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Our Best.

If every man would do his
best, whate'er his task may
be, existence would be trebly
blessed. this world sight to
see. Most all the troubles that
we know would quickly fade
away, and if you wished a slice
of woe you'd have to hunt all
day. No buns would fill the
prison cells or in the alleys rest,
for all men would be wearing
bells if each one did his best.
The toiler would not cuss the
plute, nor would the plute re-
spond. but for each other they
would root, with friendship as
bond. The thieves would quit
their vain careers which get
them in the hole, and put in
their repentant years restoring
what they stole. And all the
sinful tricks of trade would
travel galley west-there'd be
no tar in marmalade, if each
man did his best. This life
would be a grand sweet song,
Joyride in a car; our duds would
last us twice as long, our grub
go twice as far; there'd be no
business. for the cops, the sleuths
would be undone; the poorest
man could buy his hops and
raisins by the ton. We do not
toll with proper zest to earn our
weekly pay; we do not strive to
do our best. but watch the clock
all day; we're all afraid We'll do
too much, as we our hammers
swing. and so we've got the
wor1di in Dutch, and balled up
everything. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
CHILDREN AND TEACHERS
OF MASONIC HOME HERE
Thirty Automobiles Bear Party
From Richmond to See Sights
in Washington.

Seventy children with teachers from
the Virginia Masonic Home OF ken
mond, Va, gayly arrayed, in thirty
automobiles, arrived here this morn
ing for a sightseeing tour around the
nations capital. Upon their arrival
at this end of the Highway bridge
they were met with motor cycle es,
cort of policemen, who accompanied
them through the city.
The delegation. headed by Maj. L. L
Christian, left Richmond yesterday
morning and were entertained yester,
day evening in Alexandria by local
Masons and ]. Z. w. Timberman. who,
with the chief of police. Charles i.
Goods. escorted them to this city
Claude w. Fletcher of Richmond
headed the delegation.
The day was spent entirely in sight,
seeing The places visited included
the Capitol. Congressional Library.
National Museum, Pan American
building, White House, bureau OF en-
National Museum, Pan-American
cemetery 1t is expected that the
start back to Richmond will be made
about 43O O'Clock this afternoon. :