Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Pays High
 Tribute To UnknouDn
 Hero or World War
(Continued From Pare 1N

Petty officers stepped forward to raise the casket. Forward a gun crashed the first roll of the minute guns of sorrow. The Olympia's band sounded Chopin's funeral march and to the slow half step and car ried high on the shoulders of his navy and marine corps comrades, the unknown was lifted down to the dock.
 Admiral Chandler and his aides ca,ne behind, cooked hats off in the cold rain. Below. cabinet members also stood bareheaded, army and navy officers at salute.
 Back on Native Soil
 As the casket passed over the side to the plank, the wall of the bo'sun's pipe shrilled the last salute of the sea to the dead. It sounded oddly against the background of the dirge and as the sound of the pipe died away, the gun forward parked the passing of another minute. Step by step the bearers labored down the plank to the dock. Again the pipe above walled as they stepped ashore. The unknown was again on American soil
 Slowly the flag draped casket moved down between the troops and marines and under the eyes of the blue jackets standing at the ships rails. As they came abreast of the band, the dirge was stilled. a marine bugler sounded four flourishes of salute to a general officer. The strains of the Star Spangled Banner rang out. Again the slow march to the waiting gun carriage was taken up; again the vail of the fun eral march cut through with the crash of the gun above, sounded. Beside the caison stood the eight body bearers of the army headed by Sergeant Woodfill, hero of heroes The soldiers took over the burden at the gun carriage and then could be seen a withered handful of flow CTS, the only decoration on the flag wrapped casket. They were the blooms with which the casket was chosen from others in France. They will go with the unknown to his last sleep at Arlington.
 As the casket was strapped in place, an order rang out and the cavalry band swung off to the left playing "Onward Christian Soldiers. T Behind them came the troopers. four abreast. After the caison and fol- . lowing the squadron. were Secre- Fstaries Weeks and Denby. riding in a closed car, General Pershing and 
 other officers.
 Thousands Await Home Coming
 The horses swung away at slow trot Ahead the winding road to the old gateway was lined with marines at present arms and behind them rouf after row, were packed thou m of American citizens. Out a the gateway the cortege r ito find other crowds lining under the fading daylight. to swing at last into the xf before the capitol and fheI again drew up in line facif1E Passive building witf 6abers Int" as the casket was carried fde stairway to be Siaced o{R falque in the din rotunda. Two secretaries fhem the of5l H <66 the others.
 The only lieIf<@ 11 those among Inc pillars and tn 1&St fading gleams of day through <6e high windows The waiting guard which would stand Through the night about the biel &food at present arms as the caske' was set in place on the high, blaci draped structure.
 There was a pause then until thu ring of a command on the plaza, th' furry of drawn steel as the sabers O the cavalry leaped out to present to announce the president and Mrs Harding had arrived.
 As the president and Mrs. Harding came into the chamber, brilliant light! leaped up. The cameras clicked