Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. ice cross from thelr cases and handed = a ‘ to President Harding. The pros- ‘ it leaned over the casket and, elde by elde, at the head, pinned both in . | place. ‘Then Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques of . Belgium stepped forward. He paused beside the casket, then clutching the Belgian croix de guerre on his own breast, tore {t from the cloth of his BURIAL TODAY 2223 \xet. ‘The Belgian chief stepped back and his hand shot to his cap brim _ VICTORIA CROSS (Continued from Page 1) volce showed the emotions he felt as| BESTOWED BY BEATTY. shall be ascribed glory and honor for-|he read slowly and distinctly that; The Victoria Cross, Britain's most ever. Amen.” his words might be caught by the elec. | prized decoration, never before placed ‘As the chaplain concluded ths in-| tric appliances and set winging across|0n the breast of a man not a British the nation to gatherings listening be- Subject, was next’bestowed, Earl Beat- side the far Pacific, as San Francisco, |t¥, admiral of the fleet, set it on the to another multitude drawn together | flag and saluated as he etepped back fm mourning in New York. * \'Then the Earl of Cavan, representing As the president concluded, a clear|the king of England, in person, spoke (The transmission of this dispatch| blue sky spread above the white vow!,! briefly of the! service this humble sol- yas interrupted for two minutes while| turned up from the green hills below|dier had rendered not oniy America ‘all employes of The Associated Press/2S though it offered a human tribute | but to she world there in France. stood at attention). Jot, emotion and high feeling to the| Marshal Foch of France stepped for- {mystery beyond, in which the lonely| ward and with every show of feeling cape apy ng {sleeper had gone forever. It was az|placed above tho qulet breast the ‘There was absolute silence, a hush though all the solerin words and|medaille militaire and the croix de So it tie wid eed atopped. hords were lifted up to Him there|suerre. He cited this dead soldier for ‘The openiniggholee of “America” sig-/#D°V°- | valor, speaking in French, saluted and halted the -ewfling of the twominute;, There was a dramatic moment as|turned away to let General Diet bring Period. the’ thousands outside joining| th President concluded, when touch-|forward and pin in place Italy's gold Pr"the mighty hymn of love of coun.| 78 .0n the coming conference in Wash-| medal for bravery. et | ington, he said it should be the begin. In order, the Roumantan virtutea nxn the last great note died away] INE of a better civilization, a more|militarn was added to the gleaming Eccrotary Weeks stepped to hie place| sting peace, and then ended his ad.|row on tho casket by Princo Bi 7 faside the bier for his brief speech as|2fees With a recitation of the Lord’s|Roumanian minister; the Czecho-Slo Ecsta At ‘cactacnien: (ta guid: prayer in which the thousands joined, | vak war cross by Dr. Stepanek. minis " their strong earnest tones rolling up ter here, and then virtut! militari by “We are therca, not to mourn the pasting of a gist’ general or other] te. pledge of faith of the aunlight|Prince Lubomirak!, Polish minister yocation the sudden, clear note of the army trumpet call “Attention” marked noon and the nation-wide two-minute pause. ‘The whole country stood bowed in silence. vn | Sbove. | At the conclusion o7 that pa conspicuous person, but an unknown At the conclusion of the prayer a|the ceremony the quartet sang ier of the republic, who fought to’ prayer 2 | Ne “3 quartet of singers from the Metropoll-|God Our Help <es Past sustain a great cause for which he iis name, his lineage or any other fact relating to-his life or death, but we do know that he waa a typical American who re§ponded to his country’s call and that he now sleeps with the heros. “We, who are gathered here in such numbers, are simply representative of ‘All the people of the United States who are here in spirit and-whoso sentl- ments have been more deeply stirred hy this event than any inthe life of pur country. These sentiments can ‘only be adequately expressed by ‘one eitizen—the president of the United States."” 2s HARDING'S TRIBUTE FOLLOWS BEFORE BURIAL. Immediately afterward President Major Fenton of the general staff/accompanied by tho bund and ted by then stepped forward and handed to|the quartet, the Secretary Weeks x Hagding began delivering his address Y. =a tribute in the name of,the Amer! Mae = people to the man who slept be- neath the flag. - As Mr. Harding spoke, the sun Grove ‘through the haze and splashed the whole great gathering with gold- light, as though it also would Jay its life-giving hand in commendation on the humble faithful servant at rest. ‘There was unbroken silence as the president spoke. Every tone of his pam 5 Eee ny SURRENDER ! ! To Jesus Christ A great opportunity will be ‘offered you this week- end, Commandant and Mrs. Johnstone will be here with’ their musical instru- ments and a burning mes- sage for you. * Meetings will be held Saturday at 8:00 P. M. Sunday, Holiness -meeting, 11:00 A. M. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M.. Salva- tion meeting, 8:00 P. M. Surrender! The Charm of Well Chosen : FURS : : There are special kinds of fur suited to individual. types of feminine loveliness. Let us help you choose. Very Special FUR SCARFS, NECKPIECES AND CHOKERS AT 50 Per Cent Discount FUR CAPES AND GCOATS—ALL FURS IN SHOP 25 Per Cent Discount THE FRENCH GARMENT SHOP Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Kitchen Notice to the Publi On my return from abrpad recently, I found that cer- tain objectionable persons were attempting to use the Manhattan restaurant as a headquarters and as a tele- phone station for certain illegal. transactions. This was being done to the detriment of the reputation of the res- taurant and consequently I immediately took steps} to stop these practices. In order to accomplish this purpose, I directed that these persons be no longer permitted to use the Manhat- tan telephone and ordered them to desist from making the Manhattan their headquarters in any way. It has come fo my knowledge within the past few days that certain untruthful persons have been spreading the report that the Manhattan restaurant management is un- fair to organized labor. This report is absolutely untrue, The employes of the restaurant are members of the local culinary workers’ union and a card, testifying to this fact is conspicuously displayed in the restanrant. These facts may be verified by communicating with any of the officers or members of the Cooks and Waiters Union, Local No. 842. 0. J. CACHARELIS, Manager Manhattan Restaurant. \ containing the nation's highest tokens|the deathbed hymn of the martyred; The ceremony of committing the wreaths and flowers were brought|the soldier's req ( j : | of valor for the dead hero. Secretary | McKinley. That co | | | s ss mpleted the core-| unknown hero to the st ypt with }forward. followed by a gui of 21 guns, SERVI ES AR Be Ara Raped Ngpertees 2 oes medal} monies for that 7. rt, and the coffin/earth from the sot! of Fra hen fol-| As the casket was placed, the-body/ the national salute. a ‘ua en distinguished se-v-|was next borne f-om the apse and out/ lowed. conducted by Bis! Brent,! bearore gave place to the high officers} America’s unknown horo was at! in eRCO, gave his life. Whether he came from|{*" opera house ef New York. sang:| Chaplain Lazaron psalm, ‘Th the north, the-south, the east or west,| 7% Supreme Sacrifice.” there was a sopramo slo "T Know that wo do not know. Neither do we know| UNKNOWN DECORATED My Redeemer Livoth” and Chaplain : WITH HIGHEST HONORS.” Frasier read the }cripture lesson. Then fhe Casper Daily Cribune reerm to the sarcophagus, preceded by the|formerly senior chaplain of the Ameri } t ) tended OF Mad. G ‘and Ad}rest forever in his majestic shrine|nished } clergy and followed by the pallbearers.|can expeditionary forces in France. 1a Ona, he temared it tender-jemong the quiet hill | was vice tbe presi ant andy, Harding 924/ wap 4 eam op pga ‘| He les unknows, but not unhon.|also indicted, is in Los Angeles and ft guests and - ored nor unsung. “low! x ‘olun' y cordin > ficlals. Meanwhile, the band played/LAST WREATHS. The last wreaths were placed by : |Dnited ‘Btates Nahin Atce aie a ———. in measured tones “Our Honored |war mothers. Mrs. R. Emmitt Dis-| Read.” 12s the body was taken to the crypt’ ney laid in place the token of Amerl-| jsler. President Harding had stood ana!" st moment of the solemn cere-|can mothers whose sons died in the | = eee aie oaies © joined in the singing with every show ™"PY Was at hand. At slow helf-step war; for: British mothers, Mra. Sulla | oO DERATE VET DEAD. cf strong emotion and beside hig Mrs. ‘2 ‘Re dirwelike music of the .band,|McCudden placed the treasured Bng- Harding wept am ehe sang. Often she ‘2° “asket was carried out to theilish flowers she brought all the way| Ik BIG FRAUD B eh; er 11—Robert R. in Denver music rate Civil war vet- nome here today \ laid down his coupstick and th rt} OMAHA, Nov. l-gJ Tal eras Facer the saute carers noc. thao ene f ‘oupstick and the wa A, Nov. l-gJacob Masse and | was { age. He was the now with such a precious pap over. the Srypt. ee . , | Lasats Phe tus Faw ith auch S Desc ORPREEEESt Sale of the unknown soldi borinet from his head, on the tomb.|Charles Wohiberg arrested recently | Denver correspondent for the Musifal LS telpocdace to the brave| stood bareheaded. A crashing salvo of artillery roared| following thelr return from Los An-| Leader of New York. esiged sae Jae ever aa, an oManarir out. Three rolling, thundering blasts; geles, on a charge of conspiracy to _——— honored op Brent stepped to the casket} sounded while the long lines of troops use the mails to defraud in connection | — through the doorway. to read the burial service and) the st of the Mineo Valley = 7a fedto wine wied Bie tome. [moulded stonework that surrounds) to tay at the bier. ha the: akaays-n |the resting place. The band played!- mq, ¥ = é bearers had lifted the casket, freighted|(™™ '! othe casket on the sliver rail- “45 capes dead irae CLASSIFIED ADS— NG RESULTS. Great Values — Great Savings PATRICK WEEK This is nation-wide -- as you know from the magazine advertising -- and we are proud to be the Casper distributors for this well known firm -- who manufacture nearly everything for men and boys from Pure Wool From Sheep Who Thrive in Northern Snows 20% Discount Is your saving because we are co-operating with the Patrick Woolen Mills, along with the bet- ter class of stores from Maine to California. 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