after <'•
Washington
I
lending
until sup
noun" a that tin ^ Pun Pacific l*.v^
Geneva.—Ukvania* , itureau at
Berne announced l? kranian troops
raptured. A dlvisiow , of Russian So
vfeit troops aiul .nians joined by
Soviet caval.y dV'.ision marched on
Kiev and Odessa
Washington/—Major General. Lu
pune’s orders t<* the marines guard
ing the mails. mr^k effective
use of arms even ° v hooting and
hilling.” v
Bondon,—King O* jn a speech
before Parliament vo^^,e(j jhe earnest
hope that the Washii<^fon confer_
ence by successful 0**J ^nxiety still
caused by IrisJrt - Urged all
leaders to be pat A moderate so
as to establish end 4. g peace.
Washington.—Belfour in a state
ment said : “Surely we may approach
conference in a spirit of confidence
and high hopes. We must not ask or
expect the impossible, although what
is within our reach is worth out. ut
most efforts. I cannot doubt that
under the wise guidance of President
Harding we shall be fortunate
enough to attain it. Success of the
Conference is the world's desire and
wii£ not fall of accomplishment.”
a$hes
'lion oast* came up for
inul the marriage of
Joyce. . x chorus girl.
Joyce. Chicago lum
t'or'settlement outside
filed. I’eggy accord
agreement. is to receive
in cash two fur coats and
allied at SSOO.OOo.
i hington. — Democrat.- surpris
Kepublhans in the lion--' by pre
senting resolution tor immediate
vote on Senate fifty per cent income
surtax amendment. Republicans op
pI ami hot debate follow.*d Keso
j lotion was defeated ami tax bill with
| its 71’.It Senate amendments was sent
i
I
Mer of America unki ov ad in
dred per niimito. President Iiarding
was I ho first to place a wreath on the
bier, followed by the Congressional
wreath. France and a beautiful set
piece as a gift from China represent
ing the 'Angel of Peace."
Washington. Shideharn will give
reception for Japanese delegates at
| Hotel Shoreham Sunday evening.
Harding will give a dinner for all
delegates on Saturday evening,
which starts the social events of the
Conference. Hughes will give a re
ception i ntho Pan American building j
Monday evening. Hughes is expect
ed to give four dinners for actual
delegates on the 19th. 20th, 21st and
23rd. Officials of the District of
Columbia will entertain th»- whole
delegation on the twenty-third.
Washington.—Priva-te Soldiers
and Sailors League wrote to Sec.
Weeks. "Unless the War Department
records have been tampered with
they will prove conclusively the
brutality, tyranny and abuse of of
ficers toward the men overseas." A
letter written in connection with
Weeks request of the American Le
gion to post the latest facts concern
ing the alleged charges, letter said:
“Company funds accumulated for ex
tra rations was often embezzled by
the officers and dissipated in drunken
--=A—/
ARMISTICE DAT
CEREMONIES AT WASH.
Washington.—The body of the un
known and unidentified America t
among the gallant dead in Arlington
today. Sunrise found the street
lined with crowds wishing to pay »
last tribute to the "l.’nknown” as h<
went to his last resting place follow
ed l»v President Harding and th<
highest and greatest in the land. At
S o’clock the band played “Nearer
my God to Thee’’ as the casket was
carried front the capitol ami pfttced
on the caisson drawn by six black
with General Pershing walking be
hind the casket and Major Bandholtz
riding in front as Grand Marshal.
Kx President and Mrs. Wilson rode
in u carriage followed by the ntem
lters of the cabinet, clergy, army and
naval officers, members of the Senate
and House and Supreme Court, na
tions notables and foreign notables.
The funeral cortege arrived at Ar
lington shortly after eleven o'clock.
The large amphitheatre was filled
and thousands stood outside. The
audience rose as the casket was
brought in. Foch. Jacques, Diaz,
Geddes. Beatty. Uriand and Chief
Plenty Coos of the Crow Indians in
war regalia were present. Presi
dent ad Mrs. Harding arrived at
11:SO. The Chaplain prayed and
promptly at noon the bugle sounded
"Attention” and everybody stood
while the nation paused for two
minutes in respect to the "Silent
One" before them. The hand then
played “America.” President Hard
ing was briefly introduced by Secty
Weeks. As President Harding be
gan speaking the sun broke thru the
haze and the blue sky appeared. The
president’s address at the Arlington
Amphitheatre was collected by tele
phone and wireless and amplified so
that Tip was heard by great audiences
iu New York, and San Francisco.
President Harding said:
"We are met hero today to pay an
impersonal tribute to him whoso
body lies before us. and whose name
took flight with is imperishable soul.
We know not whence he came, but
only that his death marks him with
the everlasting glory of an American
dying for his country. Greater love
hath no man than this.
"On such occasion as this our
thoughts alternate between the de
fenders of the living and the dead.
Our part is to atone,for the loss ^
in heroic death by making this n
better republic for the living. With
all my heart 1 wish we might say to
the defenders who survive; to the
mothers who sorrow; to the widows
and children who mourn, that no
such sacrifice shall be asked again.
I speak not as a pacifist fearing war.
but as one who loves justice and
hates war. -f speak as one who be
lieves the highest function of the
government is to give its citizens the
security of peace, opportunity to
achieve and pursue happiness. The
most loving tribute we can bestow
today is the commitment of this re
public to an advancement never
made before. Let us give our in
fluence, strength, aspirations and
convictions to put mankind on a
higher plane, with war’s tragedies
barred from the stage of righteous
civilization. As we return this poor
clay to its mother soil, garlanded by
love, covered with decorated only na
tions can bestow. I can sense a pray
er from our people and all people,
that this Armistice Day shall mark
the beginning of a new and everlast
ing era of peace on earth, good will
The president, joined by the aud
t iensce concluded his address w ith the
Lords Prayer. The Metropolitan
Opera Quartette then sang “The Su
! preme Sacrifice’’ and the President
! pinned the Congressional Medal of
Honor and Distinguished Service
Cross on the head of the casket, lie
was followed by Jacques, w’ho tore
the Belgian Criox de Guerre from his
own breast and p’nned on the on
k‘i Admiral Beatty then attached
•N* Victoria Cross to the casket, an
b* '■ or never before given a man.
I who was not a P.\U h xobfecf The
| Earl of Cavanaugh. representing
| King George personally, referred tr
I the service for the '‘Unknown'’ a.*
rendered, not only to America but tr
j the world. Foch bestowed the French
j Military Cross and Croix de Guerre
I Diaz bestowed the Italian Gold Med
Ial for bravery. Rumanian. Czech
Slovakian and Polish medals were al
J As the quartette sang “Oh God our
Help in Ages Past” and “Nearer My
God to Thee,” the casket was borne
I to the sarcophagus and committed tc
the stone crypt with the earth from
the soil of France.
I The ceremony wan conducted hy
I ishop Urent, Ex Senior Chaplain of
! the A. E. F. IPgh officers, headed
j by Harbord and Rodman, lowered
: the body Into the crypt while the
j hand played “Lead Kindly Light.”
, chief Plenty Coos placed a War hon
j net on the tomb and war mothers
I laid the last wreaths as the artillery
; roared three times and the bugle
I sounded “Taps”. A final salute of
: twenty one guns rumbled and the
j hero was at rest forever In his ma
jestic shrine, unknown but not un
unsung.
TtlIXfiS WK THINK
And there’s often a wide difference
between “social equality” and “soc
iable equality."
N'ew times are expected to bring
new manners and a few of them at
least, good manners.
If you "hitch your wagon tS a
star." be sure your wagon is capable
of making star’s speed.
Everybody knows the employe,
who tells the boss "just what he
thinks of him.’’ but who ever heard
one of them do it?
If you could read his troughts
you’d discover that the average man
has a rather poor opinion of himself
and would have a poorer If he’d let
anybody suspect it.
There must be homely “vampires."
but if there aren’t there ought to be
a great undeveloped fled for women
who don't care whether they get
their pictures in the papers—if then*
are women like that.
('APT. THO*. A. ROSS
TO WIXTKK IX STATES
Following receipt of eleventh hour .
permission from the Navy Depart
ment, (.'apt. Thos. A. Ross, chief of
the local Coast Guard crew, will be
a passenger to the States on the
Victoria and will join his family in
(’apt. Ross had the misfortune to
severely injure one of his ears while
hoarding the Coast Guard Cutter (Tn
alga during a recent storm and finds
it necessary to seek Outside medical
attention.
John Mitchell a member of the
local station, will have charge of the
station during the absence of Capt.
DOCK WORKER SCST.AIXS
INMCRED SHOULDER
Al Nordstrom, an employee of the
Nome Lighterage and Commercial
Company, sustained a dislocated
andpossible fracture of the shoulder
while working Friday morning.
Nordstrom was passing from the
tug to a lighter when he slipped on
a patch of snow and fel Iheavily on
his shoulder. He was taken to Dr.
Welch’s office and later to Maynard
Columbus hospital where the disloca
tion was reduced. Dr. Welch states
that the injury may include a frac
ture hut he was unable to determine
definitely if such was the case.
At last accounts Nordstrom was
resting easily and wil be about again
in a day or so.
MINITURE ALMINAC
(By John A. Wilson)
185 Meridian Time
Latitude 64% degrees North
Nov. 14 3:04 p. m.
Nov. IG 3:01 p. m.'
Nov. 16 2:58 p. m.
Nov. 17 2:55 p. m.
Nov. 18 2:52 p. m.
Nov. 19 2:49 p. m.
Nov. 20 2:46 p. m.
Full Moon, Nov. 15, 2:39 a. m.
Nov. 16. Mercury at Greatest
Elongation west and visible before
sunrise.
Quick action doesn't moan accom
plishment. A humming bird is about
as quick as anything but about all it
does is hum; a bee which works hard
and doesn't travel so fast, still has
plenty of time to hum.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT LEHMANN’S
WHERE YOU RECEIVE THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR VOUR MONEY IN QUALITY AND SERVICE
Our Stock of General Merchandise is now the largest and most complete on Seward Penin
sula; and, as it has always been our policy to handle only the very best obtainable, we can
truthfully state that the goods are considerable above the average stocks carried.
WE TAKE PRIDE IN MENTIONING SOME OF THE HOUSES WE REPRESENT AND ORANDS WE HANDLE
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Hollyhurst Eggs
Golden State Butter
Emerson’s Alaska Grade Potatoes
Budweiser Beverage
Hills Bros. Coffee
S. & W. canned goods, & dried Fruits
Tea Garden Jellies and Preserves
Swifts Bacon and Hams
6L0THIN6 AND DRY GOODS
Ball E$and Sox and Rubber Goods
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing:
Hardeman Hats
Marshall, Field & Co. ladies wear
Munsing Wear Underwear
Boss of the Road Overalls
Patrick Co. Shirts, Sweaters, etc
Florsheim and Nettleton Shoes
Wilson Bros. Gents Furnishings
Priecs on practically all commodities have been reduced considerable this year. About 30
to 40 percent on an. average—it will cost just that much less to secure your winter’s outfit.
As we intend to lead in LOW PRICES this Fall and Winter, we want you to visit
our store, and let us convince you THAT—
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT LEHMANN'S
THORULF LEHMANN