davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THRONES
IN TEARS
At SHRINE
CONTINUED from First PageJ

obS1
symbol of our national life, this place
Is consecrated anew by the valor and
devotion of our beloved dead. whom
this unknown soldier represents.
The veterans were called to atten-
tion by their national commander
Col. Robert G.. Woodside, OF Pitts
burgh. who pinned upon the cushion
of the casket a gold medal and the
insignia OF the order. and conferred
upon the unknown the rank or
honorary aide-de-camp.
MY comrade," Colonel Woodside
said, 1--WE feel as though you are the
comrade who fell fighting at our side,
as we stood in the trenches, or as
we were advancing across No Man's 8
Land In those days there was little
thought of self. Our one thought was
that, through us, America might lead
the world in spreading democracy
among the nations of the world.
Here at your shrine, your COM
rades renew their obligations OF true
allegiance to the. United States OF
America, and may we ever be loyal
thereto. We dedicate our lives to the
service OF our country in peace as we
did in war"
Others Pay Tribute.
After the Veterans of Foreign Wars
had retired, wreaths were laid upon
the catafalque by representatives OF
the Thirty seventh Division, the Vet
erans of Indian Wars. the Peruvian
embassy. the Daughters Of Veterans
the Portuguese legation, and the BOY
Scouts of America.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador came, accompanied by
his staff. to pay Great Britain rs
tribute. He was followed by the
national officers of the American
Red Cross and former members or
the Sixth Division, who arrived short
~ after noon.
War Mothers Lay Wreath.
In rapid succession pausing only
to Law flowers upon the casket and
to murmur a brief prayer. there
passed the Hoboken War Mothers,
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
PARLEY LIGHTING SYSTEM
GETS FIRST TEST TONIGHT

At 10 o'clock tonight IL you notice
the skies brilliant with illumination
don't suspect that the Capital is on
fire-that 1t is doomed TO devastation
by flames.
No, the brillancy will be due to @
test of the elaborate illumination sys
tenn which has been set up TO battle
the city in light in honor of the dele
gates to the arms conference. The
jcweled archway. or portal, at Seven
teenth and b streets northwest, serv
ing as an approach to buildings wher,
the arms conference will convene, also
will be tested tonight.
The test will last for but a few
minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
BY DIR. MICHAEL HAINISCH,
President Of the Republic Of Austria

VIENNA, Nov. 10.-Allow me to con-
vey to the American people and the
world at large my sincerest wishes
for favorable progress at the Wash
ington conference and that the out
come OF the labors of the statesmen
gathered there will benefit mankind.
The great hearted and humane initia-
tive of the President of the United
States in calling this great conference
merits the closest attention and the
heartiest cooperation and the sup
port of all humanity.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
NEW ORLEANS BROKER Is
INDICTED FOR MAIL FRAUD

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. TO-
Charged with fraud and obtaining
money under false pretense through
use of the mails. Allen Stirling, New
Orleans broker with offices I'm several
cities, today was indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury here.
Stirling is charged with having sold
worthless German bonds TO many
persons, among whom are II women.
Stirling is under indictment by A
state court.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

Young Mems Christian Associs tlon,
men of the Second and Fifth diVis.
ions, A. u, F.. women Of the Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary, the United
States Daughters Of 1912, the Young
Women's Christian Association. and
the Women's Overseas League.
The Belgian ambassador was to
offer his country's tribute at 2:30
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Russ Japanese Parley
Of 1905 Recalled
by Arms Meet.
ny international News Service.

The conference for limitation OF
ornaments and solution OF Far
East problems is the first great
international gathering on United
States soil since the Russo apa-
nese peace conference at Ports
mouth N. ii. in 1905.
Ii is a COINCIDENCE that Japan is
the outstanding figure in both
these international gatherings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
by DIR. WI TING FANG.
Foreign Minister In the Government
Of the Republic of South China and
Former Chinese Ambassador to
Ilo ITnifad SIafas
the United States.

CANTON, Nov. 10.-China need ex'
pect no benefits from the Washing.
ton conference unless the republic of
South China, which is free OF all
japanese influence. Is represented.
But our army is in the field and we
believe II will soon bring the trai'
torous government OF Peking to Its
knees.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
Will Advertise Bridge Bids.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10--Bids for
the erection OF the piers for the Della
ware river bridge, connecting Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey at Philadel.
phia, will be advertised shortly. The
estimated cost of the piers is 1900
600 Bids must be in by December 10,
1921.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
OTHER NEWS
of the
Unknown Hero
Ceremonies
VIII BE Found On
PAGE FOUR.

the most serious effects on world
peace and economies.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
THOUSANDS PASS BEFORE BIER OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER Al CA

liant colors TO attract and not TO serve.
add bit OF color TO the whole picture,
These may be times OF great ana
solemn moment. but the atmosphere
M one OF carnival.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10
By ADMIRAL SIR PERCY SCOTT
British Naval Strategist and Author.

LONDON, Nov 10.-We don't care
n damn about disarmament, so long
as we give up building battleships.
The Washington times., 1921-11-10

CASTOR Vidal. the French Minister
of Sports, is the originator OF the
movement to honor the memory OF
the Unknown Soldier. He started
the idea, pleading that France should
ho:-- her 900. 900 Missing" by SOL
emmy interring one body as I'm.
known" in Paris. Lloyd George
adopted II for Great Britain. Italy
and the United States. as well as
France followed suit. The photo
shows Vidal following instructions
given by Johnny Evers In the art OF
pitching a baseball.
and removed shortly after the donor
has passed on In the line. to make
room for additional wreaths.
Lining the rotunda Is a wreath from
every State in the Union, the gift OF
tribute from State societies, associa
tions. Congressman and individuals
in the name of the State.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

70 an effective share in the community
OF civilized nations" Mr.. Root de-
clared, depends upon keeping these
refugees alive and fit for the recon
striction Of the political and social
life of their country when the Bolshc-
vik tyranny has fallen. There 10 abun-
dant evidence that the Boleshyik ter
ror is drawing steadily toward it's
downfall. There are interested propa-
gandists who are trying to make the
contrary appear, and there are foolish
enthusiasts Of kind always to be
found in every countryside most gull
liblc OF lnortals--who are helping the
propagandists, but the evidence ac-
cumulates that the change in Russia
draws near.
"Of course, the attempt to reverse
economic laws and to ignore the most
deeply seated impulses Of human ma
ture was certain tp fail. 1t was only
question Of time. Apparently the
time is not to be very long. In the
mean time the Bolshevik policy has been
to destroy what they called The "bour-
geosie," including in that term all
those who, by energy and enterprise,
by capacity for organization or ad-
ministration in commerce or finance
or manufacture. or anv branch Of
production, or in literature or religion,
have achieved any success lifting them
above the conditions surrounding un-
skilled manual labor in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
KaiseI.s Plans
For w al. Barred
BY Won Moltke
Events Of Historic 8 Days
Preceding Declaration in
1914 Told in Memoirs
Published in Stuttgart
Happy as Clash Neared
wilhelm at First Believed
England Would Intervene
10 Keep France Neutral
Bs Wireless to The Tri5mms

q Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Nov. 1os--An obscure Stutt-
rart newspaper to-day printed chapter
Il Count vcn Moltke's memoirs, an i'm
noriant contribution to the history of
the eight days between the delivery of
Austria's ultimatum to Serbia on July
X 1914, and the German declaration
3 var on August I. These memoirs
hsve been printed in book form, but
uoblication has been prevented by the
autkorities.
Describing the council of war in the
Yaiser's palace in Berlin on August l.,
1914 von Moltke, who was then chief
Il Che German general staff, writes:
sThe Imperial Chancellor, who al
ready had indicated that in his opinion
the most important aim OF his policy
Wss the establishment of good rela-
ticns with England, and who, strange
to say, even to that day still believed
that general war, or, at least, Eng
lands participation in it could be
avoided, was obviously joyful over the
contents of dispatch received from
the German Ambassador in London.
Prince Lichnowsky. So was his maies-
u the Kaiser. The dispatch announced
that Secretary of State Grey (then Sir
3D. yard Grey) had told the ambassador
Ia England would assume the obliga-
tioi that France would nQt enter the
war against us if Germany Or her part
would promise to undertake no hostile
seton against France.
II should remark IA passing that in
France mobilization had been ordered
the same day as here, and this was
hnown to US. There prevailed. as has
been said, joyful tone.
NOW we need make war only
against Russia the Kaiser said to me.
sIou see, we will simply. concentrate
the whole army in the East.
told his majesty that that was
possible. The concentration of an
a[my ct millions could not be impro-
vised, l insisted, forit was the result OF
years Of laborious effort and. once ar
ranged, could not be altered. The
s'ser reiterated his demand and was
I angry. Among other things he
81 Il to me was: Your uncle could
have given me different answer This
hurt ME greatly. :.
"My objections that France already
was engaged in mobilization and that
It would be impossible for a mobilized
Germany and mobilized France to
agree peaceably not to touch one an
other were offered without winning any
approval. The discussion became more
snd more excited, and I was alone in
my contention. l finally succeeded,
however, in convincing his majesty
that our dispositions of troops, which
provided for strong forces against
France and weak defensive forces
against Russia, must be carried out ac-
.prding to plan if fatal confusions were
&t to ensue.
7TsIn accordance with this a repiyAto
London was drafted, saying that Ger
many accepted the English offer very
gladly. but held that the existing mob
ilisation plan must be followed for the
present for technical reasons. We
sh0uld, however, the note said, do
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
CommonsW armed to
Cut Coat According
To Cloth in Budget

LONDON, Nov. 10,-A gloomy view
of the financial position of the United
Kingdom was presented in the House
OF Commons yesterday by Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in moving the second reading of the
appropriation bill He expressed the
belief, however, that Great Britain's
traditional tenacity and resourceful-
ness would carry her through the hard
times.
The arrangement to begin payment
OF the interest on the war debt owed
to the United States at the rate of
s50,O00,c00 annually, he said, would
occasion fresh expenditure next year
and would compel the House to "cut its
coat according to it's cloth"
The budget estimated surplus of
SS4 100000 from ordinary revenue and
S93, 900 900 from extraordinary revenue.
OF this total 4SO,o00,o00 was allocated
to the sinking fund, leaving an esti-
mated surplus of 497,00O,0O0, which,
however, had completely disappeared,
owing to the recent coal strike and
payments to the railways at the cessa-
tion of government control. Expendi-
cause of unemployment had been off
set by equivalent savings.
Nearly all sources of revenue had
been surprisingly prolific. Sir Robert
said. The income tax and customs, es-
tate and excise duties had exceeded
expectations, showing that the reserves
of wealth in the hands of the people
were greater than had been suspected.
Some sources, however, had shown
large reductions in revenues, princi-
pally the duty or excise profits.
The Surn1tfc yuo,,T1 ho ;re,,NS~:o
provide sinking fund of 100000 900,
which would have to be provided by
borrowing. This, he added, would in
volve no deficit in the budget.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

entering room in the same hotel.
whero a party of Pittsburgh newspaper
men were at tables, expressed Mis-
pleasure for their invitation to meet
with them.
II am grateful for this reception !"
no said. II am much pleased to see
the great mills Of Pittsburgh and to
know Of Just what they did during
the war We worked hard in war and
we must work hard for peace. hope
to see you all again"
At the banquet given him by the
Chamber of Commerce tonight, Mar
shall Foch spoke briefly along the same
lines.
;, The special train carrying Marshal
Foch and his party arrived from
Cleveland at o'clock this morning
ana they We're shown through some
departments of the Homestead works
of the Carnegie Steel Company. which
had most to do with the manufactures
of munitions for the Allied armies.
lArriving at the soldiers memorial
IN the Oakland district, he was received
by the entire student bodies of the
University of Pittsburgh and Duquesnc
University, who greeted him with their
college yells. Later he was taken to the
Carnegie Institute, near by, where the
student body of the Carnegie School
of Technology had assembled to the
number of 1000 or more.
AT 8 O'Clock Marshal Foch headed a
procession of city and county officials,
and for two hours was driven through
streets thronged with people from all
parts of western Pennsylvania.
Marshal Foch and his party left here
tonight for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Pittsburgh's Steel
Mills and Schools
Inspected by Foch
Guest Shows Keen Interest
in Industrial District;
Inquiries About Profit
Sharing and Education

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10. Marshal
Foch, who to-day was the guest of
Pittsburgh, broke away from the pro-
gram as laid down for him and in
three places expressed his apprecia~
tion Of the cordial welcome he had
received.
"Aftc- all the horrors Of war; he
said, before a great audience in Car
negie Music Hall, "it is particularly
gratifying for me to be in this center
of manufacture, art and science to see
those things which we again have
taken up in the interest Of civiliza-
tion. / congratulate you on the prog
ress which you are making in bringing
forth this royal march of culture"
A little later he left the formal
luncheon rendered him by Mayor E..
v. Babcock and the City Council, and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

nothing TO France il she, under the
control of England, would remain quiet.
More could not attain.
From the outset the senselcssness
Of this whole English proposal was
clear to me- demanded as u
guaranty that France would not strike
the temporary transfer to us Of the
fortresses OF Verdun and Toul. This
prsresal was related.
TN the. course Of this affair my state
Of mind had become almost desperate
war confronting us lrom this diplomatic
action which threatened to interiors
With cur mobilization.
must interpolate here that our
plan provided for the occupation Of
Luxembourg by the 10th Division on
the first day of mobilization. Whatever
happened. we had to insure possession
OF the Luxembourg railways against a
French coup d'etat, as we needed them,
Tor our deployment. Thus it was an
All the more severe blow for me when
the Chancellor declared that Luxem-
bourg. must under no circum stances be
occupied, as that would be a direct
menace to France and would render
illusory the proffered guarantees. As
stood there the kaiscr. without ask
ing me, turned to an aide -de-camp on
duty in the palace and ordered him to
telegraph immediately to the 10th Di-
vision at Treves command that it
should not enter Luxembourg. | felt
as # my heart would break.
II tried in vain to convince His
Majesty that we needed the Luxem-
bourg railways and must secure them.
! was dismissed with the remark that
we could use other lines instead. The
order stood"
Won Moltke relates that he left the
council chamber shaken by the isola-
tion in which I found myself with my
demands as against the Kaiser and all
his responsible advisers" 1t was only
in the evening of that day, he con
tinues, when later news from England
had shown that Intervention by Eng
land in favor Of Germany was quite
out of the question, that the Kaiser,
with the words, s'Do as you like" gave
Won Moltke a free hand to carry out
the plans Of the general staff.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Fall Of Bolsl1eviki
Predicted by Root
In Plea for. Exiles
Hope for Reconstruction
Rests in Keeping Alive
Refugees Who Have Fled
Terror, He Tells Workers

A prediction Of the early fall Of the
Bolsheviki and plea for succor for
the Russian exile refugees, "as the
hope of Russia in the reconstruction Of
the political and social life Of their
country" was contained in letter
from Elihu Root, first vice president
of the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief, to Princess Julia Cam
tacuzene-Speransky, read at the an
nual meeting Of the committee yes
terday afternoon at the Buckingham
Hotel by Elihu Root jr.
ut becomes constantly more evident
that the hope of Russia for a long
period to come and the benefit to the
whole world of having Russia restored
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the Joy that's due you!

We print it right here that
If you don't know the ''feel"
and the friendship Of a joy'us
jimmy pipe 60 GET ONE!
And get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
flavor coolness- fragrance
lis in a class Of it's own! You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-fi figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

have universal support throughout tho
United States
Princess Cantacuzene informed the
board of directors that their commit
tee was the only one remaining in the
field, as the American Red Cross, the
Hoover committee and various other
organizations had withdrawn, either
through lack of funds, or in order to
concentrate their efforts on the Rus
sian interior.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

Between systematic wholesale mur-
der, which still continues, and exile to
escape murder, there is not much mate
rial left.in Russia now competent to
lcad in the regeneration Of govern
ment. That must be done BY the men
and women who are now homeless
exiles and they must be kept alive for
that great service to humanity. That
is the single interest of your commit
tee, and in doing that you ought to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarette! My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipe! Do
it right now!
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

Prince Albert Il sold In
eoppy red bags. tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
xssidors and ie. the pound
crystal glass humidor
sUith sponge nsoistsnss
top that keeps the to-
kaece In such perfect
condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

gear lubricant used where the construction
does not allow the use of heavy oil; Socony
Polarine Cup Grease; Socony Polarine Fibre
Grease; Socony PolayIne Graphite Grease
Standardize on Socony Polarine Oils and
Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to
advise you on your particular needs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

The following additional products are in,
cluded in the complete line of Socony Polarine
Lubricants: Socony Polarine Gear OIfort trans
missions and differentials whose construction
permits the use Of oil; Socony Poiarine Gear
COMPOUND, a semi-solid differential and trans
mission lubricant; Socony Polarine "BB"
Transmission Lubricant, an ideal, semi>solid
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

per cent and 6.2 per cent, respectively. In New York there was an average in crease in pay of 0.5 per cent and de crease in employment of 1S.1 per cent.
 Decreases in numbers of workers and in average prices for the other districts were:
 Boston 17.5 per cent and 6.2 per cent, respectively; Philadelphia 2S.2 and 14.4 per cent; Cleveland 43.S and 1S.2 per cent; Richmond. 22 and 17.7 per cent; Atlanta 35.7 and 241 per cent; Chicago 329 and 5.5 per cent; St Louis 219 and 17.6 per cent; Min neapolis 297 and 5.S per cent, and Kansas City 52.5 and S.4 per cent.
 Reductions in the number on the payroll were made in all the industries covered in the boards survey, except oil. the reduction being smallest for public utilities with GA per cent and largest for the rubber industry with GA per cent. Among the highest percen tages of reduction in employment were 55.2 per cent for the automobile industry; 60.4 per cent for building in dustry and 41.5 per cent for iron and steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
LEARN HOW TO DENTIFY 600
 KINDS IF CARS

NEW YORK, May 14-New York police are being taught to identify 6SO different kinds of automobiles.
 That's the main reason why the percentage of recovery of stolen mo- tor cars ranks high in the metropolis. Statistics show it averages S1 per cent.
 Sergeant John F. Brennan is the po- lice department automobile expert who teaches rockies how to distin- guish at a glance and from any angle each passing motor vehicle.
 A rear view of the car, says Bren- nan, is just as useful to a New York policeman as careful study Of the entire machine in broad daylight. For there are st as many telltale marks in back, as anywhere else on the car.
 From behind, the policeman may note the position of the tail light, how it shines on the license plate, the width of the tonneau, the type of rear springs, the type and number of rear windows.
 At other angles they are taught to observe the radiator formation, the style of radiator cap, the shape of the mud guards, the number of ventilators in the hood, the position. shape and number of head lights, and other char acteristics peculiar to each car.
 In the class room Sergeant Brennan produces charts showing the identify ing marks of all automobiles in exist ence, and the rockies study from these.
 In case of accident, the rookie has been taught to pick up every fragment left from the collision.
 Brennan himself caught a driver whom the police of six cities had been seeking, by few bits of broker headlight, some rubber gouged from the automobile tire and paint left or the other vehicle
 The paint told the color of the ma | chine. Analysis of the rubber scraps gave the make of the tire and the approximate time it had been on tho road. Bymeasuring the bits of glass for curvature, the diameter and style of head lights were determined
 'The rest was easy" says Brennan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Sid Wright Warns. Against Too Much
 Advice On Battery

Battery advice is free" says Sid Wright, Willard Service Station deal CT, and like all free products it is a drug or the market It is estimated that if car owner would try to do all the things suggested by the trade napers. the car builders and the bat tery manufacturers, he would have 10 time to drive, to attend to busi- ness or keep up a speaking acquain- tance with his family
 ''As matter of fact, battery does not need a great deal of care, and the average driver gets good results by putting in a little water every week or SC. and making regular calls 1t the service station.
 ''It is always important to give a battery the right start, and the first hins every purchaser of car-new )r old-should do is to drive around to the service stations so that his bat tery could be registered and given he right sort of start toward a use full and active life"