Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated Press.
Solemn ceremony, riotous disorders
and fears of an impending conflict
mingled Saturday as the world remem-
bered those who died In the World War
At Cambridge University. England,
there were demonstrations by student
anti-war group; in Paris warnings of
war sounded amid a plea for peace; in
cold gray fog Londoners paid tribute
to the empires fallen; Americans paid
silent tribute at IL o'clock to heroes of
the conflict that ended Is years ago.
WELLESLEY, Mass.-A group of We'll
lesley College girls carried anti-war pla-
cards at the annual Armistice day serv-
ices on Wellesley green. American
Legion officials expressed Indignation
Comdr. Frank O'Gilvie of the Welles-
ley Legion Post said that the students
violated town ordinance by parading
without a permit and that he and other
citizens looked with disapproval upon
the appearance of the girls at the cere-
mony
Peace Parade Held.
Northampton, Mass.-Students from
Smith and Mount Holyoke, girls col
leges, Amherst College and Massachu-
sets State College, participated in a
"peace parade" Police seized and de-
scription. N R. A. % means 9Gr nationalism ns aIn
and war"
PARlS.-Premier Albert Sarraut raised
the voice of peace amid the blare of
bugles, the tramp of soldiers, the thun-
der OF cannon and the echo of Parlia-
ment'S warnings of war.
The premier, dedicating a statue of
former Premier BRAND sounded a call
for peace through European under
standing" and for vigilance at the same
time
The nation discussed assertions in
the Chamber of Deputies that Ger
many is "an internal machine, men
acing Europe" and that Germany al
legedly is rearming IAN invisible army !"
Gen. John J. Pershing made a pill
grimage to the graves of Americas war
dead and then sailed quietly for Wash
ington
French troops marched to salute the
grave of the Unknown Soldier under
the Arc de Triomphe.
CAMBRIDGE, England.-Police drew
their truncheons to deal with a DEM
onstration by the students mo More
War" organization. Men and women
carrying banners were pelted with eggs
and tomatoes as they paraded.
A free-for-al fight was quelled by
police. Students who resented the dem
onstration on Armistice day attempted
to break up the parade. At Oxford
banners of similar anti-war group
were stolen last night.
London H0nors Dead.
| LONDON.-A cold gray fog draped
the Cenotaph as a mighty gathering
of Britons, led by the Prince of Wales,
paid tribute to the empires war dead
King George, whose grave illness in
1928 was traced to just such weather
as that of today, observed a period OF
silence in his private apartments at
Buckingham Palace Queen Mary
watched the ceremony from her win
| dow, as her eldest son deposited his
fathers wreath of poppies at the me-
mortal.
After the ceremony at the Cenotaph
! many Britons visited Westminster Alb
bey, where a memorial service was
conducted.
| LEIPZIG, Germany.-German intel
! lectual leaders appealed to the world
for a better understanding of Germany
and for world peace.
BERLIN.-Fifty exchange students
from the United States observed Armis-
tice day by depositing a wreath at the
memorial to Prussia's war dead.
! The act was probably the first OBJ
servance of the anniversary in Ger
many since Germans regard the day as
commemorating the Reich's humiliation.
President Paul Won Hindenburg, wind
! ing up the prediction campaign, in
dorsed Chancellor Hitlers policies and
asked the German nation to show itself
as united for peace with equality.
Work and reconstruction internally,
peace, honor, and equality externally,
these are the principles whereupon Ger
| many wishes to erect firmly her state