Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
TIME To REVIEW
j. 6. RELATIONS
WITH THE WORLD
President Harding Says AM
niVer&ary of End of War
Should Be Observed With
SoIennity.
DUTY is NOT ALONE
TO OUR OWN NATION
Dav VIII Be Observed With
Simplicity Wreath to Be
Laid on Tomb of Un-
known American,

Washington, Nov t0.-Simplic-
ity will characterize the official
observance tomorrow Of the ami
versary Of Armistic day--the day
which President Harding. in mes
sage to the American people, de-
clared marked "the victorious cul-
mination Of our nations most I'M
pressive participation in the affairs
Of the world
Simple in contrast with the cere-
monies of a year ago, in which the
representatives of the rulers ana
potentates of the worlds most
powerful nations joined in doing
homage to Americas dead, typt-
fled in the Unknown Soldier, lit
tie group will leave the White
House early tomorrow to lay a
wreath symbolizing the nations
Armistice day tribute on the tomb
in Arlington National cemetery OF
that unknown hero. II will in
clude the president and the secre-
tarieS of war and navy. and tho pill
grimaLe these three will make is
expected to establish a precedent
to be followed through the years
TO Call on Wilson.
Also simple but more informal
Will be another event that Will
mark the day-the visit Of a group
Of friends and admirers TO the
home in : street OF Woodrow Will
son, tho nations war president.
This will be in accord with a GUS
tom established last year when
several thousand. after paying
tribute to the Unknown Soldier.
went to tho Wilson home and
showed the esteem in which they
hold the former president, Last
year they received a simple little
greeting, and they hope for the
same tomorrow.
Observance OF the day elsewhere
through the nation will be varied,
but in the opinion OF the president
as voiced In his message, should
make for appraisal of the natiou'g
relationship to world affairs.
The increasing enthusiasm
with whi"h our people join in the
annual observance of Armistics
day" the president said, "enforces
the conclusion that it IS destined
saries in our calendar, and, indeed,
It well deserves to be all of that,
FOR 1t marks the victorious culmi-
nation of our nations most i'm
pressive particip ,tion in the affairs
OF the world. We shall not do amiss
II We seek to make our observance
OF this anniversary. not only this
year, but every year hereafter, an
occasion for appraisal Of our rela-
tonship to and participation IN
these wider concerns which iuvolya
the welfare of mankind.
u think we have come to realize
as nation that we cannot hone 10
avoid obligations and responsible
ties, offan arduous and burdens
some, as part Of the price we must
pay for our fortunate relationship
10 the confraternity Of the nations.
IL Will be greatly to the national
benefit, / am sure, II those who
most intimately participate in the
events Of the great world war, ana
among them I, of course. include
particularly the men Of the over.
seas forces. shall ALWAYS keen in
mind the fact that their noble
service to their country and ciyili-
2ation, has imposed upon us a duty
to recognize that henceforward we
must maintain a helpful and sus-
tanning attitude In all the broader
relationships that involve the ma
tlons. Our first duty will, indeed.
! be to our own. but that duty cam
| not he adequately discharged in
harroWness and selfishness.
| Must Have Judgment.
We may be guided to lust
Judgment Of the time and occasion
/ for further proof f our interest in
the common cause OF humanity.
| and in choosing the methods
whereby to discharge the obliga-
ton thus created. will be. I am
sure, a fitting PRAYER for this Ar
miFice anniversary"
The visit Of the president to
Arlington will be his first official
act Of the day. Attended by his
military aides and accompanied bv
| the two secretaries, each attended
! by their aides. the president will
leave the White House soon after
o'clock and traversing the route
over which the funeral procession
! Of the Unknown Soldier passed a
/ year ago, will proceed to the ma
| tional cemeterv, A cavalry escort
will meet the marty near the ceme-
terry, and as it passes Fort Myer.
near by, il will he accorded the
| presidential salute of twenty-oue