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JflVJfllXO PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, EJRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921
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' Jfteil ReEJca. of the coast artillery ;
-James XV. Dell, of the machine guns,
kar there. ,
With them arc .Tnmcs Ilclaney. chief j
torpedo man j Charlea Lee O'Oenncr. ,
tWef water tender, nnd Sevsennt
'JRmeat .Innsen. of the marlntu, for the
nVy. The official pallbearers, the eon een
rI and admirals, will fellow behind
by two. I
Cresses, medal, palms, ribbon nre ,
ea eTtry breast. They are the halt- .
marks of htVelnm. ,
Suddenly there is n far away boom!
a of distant Wanting. "The mlntitr
Sim at Fert Myer," peme one says.
Vatches are held till sixty second", tick
off and a second concitKlen shake the
air. Throughout the funeral mareh te
the trave that mlnule gun threblxd unci ,
rralaed like the heart beats of the.
nation. '
And new the lact movement in this ,
dfluna of the dead bc?in.
Cortege In Set lu .Motion
The rotunda doerM of the Capitel are
darkened by a little group of men. N
blnd them comes another group of ci,:ht
nwaylng slowly In step and benrinc hi'-'li
aloft en it shoulders a flag-draped ob
ject. Simultaneously every head in the
multitude below in bared. The khaki
line with Its brown enns preKcntM arms.
rh officers a)tite. the (lags are dipped.
the mournful notes of a dirge kwcII out.
The nameless one has started en the
Itat stage of his long, Ien? journey
home.
A gun carriage with -i iloek black
horses and rigid riders. d.i"-Vs up te the
feet of the, bread semi circle of tin
Capitel steps.
The casket moving down te meet it
slopes forward en the shoulders of lh
bearers till the stars in the blue field of
the flag are visible.
In Its progress down the sweeping ex
panse of marble the little cortege is like
n Jeweled thing of life In blue, ami red
and geld, with nil it colors gleaming
in the brilliant sun.
The day had dawned gloomy, with
white hear frost en the trees und shrub
bery of the Capitel grounds The huge
dome looked like a massive blur in the
mist.
As the casket was lifted high into
place en the caisson, the sun burst forth
from behind the clouds like a benedic
tion and shone with radiance ever tin
panoramic wcenc.
March Past Caisson j
The casket Is strapped te the gun
carriage and the be-ly-bearers stand at '
attention. Frem the eud of the nla.a
the clear notes of a bugle ring out. !
Tfce mllitnrj escort in all it pannph
of warbegins iti. marcli past the caib- '
son in honor of the namele- one.
Brigadier General II. H. Unnhelti.
commandant of he dlstrirt, b-uds t)ie '
3WMa D. Saunders, of the ewrlneers
un. tivery uepartment ei tne .rnv. .
Navy and Murines Is rtj-rcoented. There I ""nt and A ice President, the Cab
are battalions of infantiy and cngi-i "'' '-''overners of States, the Su
neers. snuadrens of cuxaln und held l'"n.r C eurt and the Cabinet deploy te
artillery, nntienal
und marines
nmn swings
that overhang
United States
mgien earracKs i ureahi into a utrgc
id m.- vi im: Fiiii-me iiiuim-ni iu
this supreme tribute te the unknown ,
American. It is. the last parade p.ist
his form by his comrades doing honor,
.. t , , , , i
"' rin .y nib cuniraueK ueing uoner.
pa .. - . ... f-- llllinnri ..VA.KAn JI.a ... ..;... ..
"nurds. IJI11I' Illl-Kfl H v.
'in under the raileV trc r 'K? .'.'I "t.r" nt Arhngten. . .
., . ," , .. riw uiiTiuieH i):iss, inn marcli is re
the .isphalt reiidwm. the u..m.i ...i.i. -i... ' . ". . "
armr band fr-.m Wash- J"' .: .'V '" "". ".. ' ""' P'" I
net alone te him, but f all the known gling stmivers of ether wars, the Le- he had been taken te the iireheuse in i Green. Then I waB taken te the prose
and the unknown Americans who hac gien of Hener men. Merrhantvllle t., e- grilled. enter's office. 1 asked Mr. Woherteni
e V ,se11 of sra"e. Sporadic bursts of subdued hand I ,, , .. if Miss Green was in the couitbeiise , Weuh
J.ue Hashing sabrts of the last seuad-
ren et tne Third lavalry have scarcely gray heroes of ether jears.
disappeared before another transferma- sjihi nf m i... t ... ,
tien wene Is set. The pomp of war' 4 S,,,rH of 0I 'aj-'' Tribute
jives place te the Prince of Peace. The ,A,.ul ,,(r' t!lc third dramatic figure
clergy, meving out of the Capital, are I of tl10 memorable day comes into his
led by Bishop Brent, former wenler own Cadaverous of ceiinlennnee, and
char-lain of the A. E. F In file of POrlnB the mustache an- goatee of a
three behind him march Chaplains H. I T,"" -0lnv. t of shoulder ami shuff
S. Lararene. J. B. Frarler and .J. T. ' R . f'trp' yct WParlS "" 'he dig dig
Axten. Every denomination is rei.rv- ' nlty "I a.n '"nt'ercr the old blue eer-
eiented in the ranks of these seldl-rs of .
tnm rPAGa
ess.
.u, LlA"'"'-0' delay, and then
. s, wvu
-- ... ..v..7n c.r.11,. lU IUC
eprning. The caisson, with its precious
flag-draped bun'en, turns en its henvv '
...e mi iimf ir n ntiia l. .... . . i. i
wlieels. The eight bedj -bearers fall in
en both sides of it, with the honorary
rall-Dcarers just beyond them In single
urc.
Thus the livinp nnit Hia .lnH tn?n .
their way te Arlington.
Harding and Pershing Together
The long vista of Pennsvlvnnla ave
nue is empty as the head of the fu
neral column sweeps Inte it nreund the
curve of the Capitel ground.
There is n total absence of dem
onstration from the thousands uleng the
curb. Following the casket, the Presi
dent marches with General Pershing,
looking neither te the right nor left. A
string of secret wrvlce men stretched
along close te the crowd.
The War Department schedule breaks
here. The place assigned te ex -President
"Wilsen is vacant. He was te
have preceded the Supreme Court. 'lTie
odd coincidence is that of the Presi
dent as chief mourner, with one of his
'Predecessors, new Chief .Justice of the
Supreme Court, following !.im, und fur
ther back in the line another ex -President,
who completed the distinguished
trio.
Then comes the dramatic climax of
this phase of the solemn occasion.
Bunt of Applause for Wilsen
Possibly te facilitate his exit from
the line of marcli, et-President Wil
eon's equipage is farther back. He
ia sandwiched in just befur.j the War
Veteran Societies He is riding in a
low phaeton drawn bv two horses t
his side is Mr-. Wilsen in u seal wrap,
wearing a huge red rose.
The ex-President, fuller of face than
when the Washington multitude lat
saw him. shows the traces of his pro
tracted illness. He is appreciably eldei.
His hair is wh- and untrimmed, ac
centuating his baldne's and the stern
set of his features. He shares with
the attenuated band of Legin of Hener
men the only demonstration of the
day. As the newl catches sight nf
hle familiar face there comes first a
scattering burst of applause, doie-oiis
bat emphatic. It grows us it sweeps
through, the multitude until it taken en
the form of an elation.
The pathos of the eplscde Is an ap.
peal te the sentiment of the gathered
thousands. Thelueken.wliitc-halred ex
Preaident. the once, dominant figure in
the councils of the world, new the holder
of a subordinate place in the climax
of the most soul -stirring episode of a
Natien's tragedy, awaken every gen
erous, patriotic impulse of the people
Unpremeditated and impu!Ue of the
moment, Woodrew Wilsen is the out eut
tand)ng and dramntic figure in this day
I
pi nays.
Legien of Uoner Cliereil
Down the wide, deserted readwnv of
aa avenue that for i century has wit
nessed the last reviews of eennnerint.
) armies and the triumphant progresses of
.f s i neace. the mortuary nrecessmn In honor
1 9 ih nnm.lfi&u ..! nintm. ...i.l. uA
,1 .-. .....fc.' - ..vu... .i.w.v. v .in fcllv
clrity and precision of a machine.
H It la net all of the Immediate prcs-
s eat, 'Behind n flag wrapped in block
xamlte marches a scattered few with
flaMing step and grizzled hair. They
tell manfully te keep steii te the march
of a new generation. They are the
p- 4en of Hener wen of ether wars.
t heroes of their day and generation,
40 have known the baptism of die.
hey muich regardless of rank. The
' iccelaile of a generous people wn theirs
r' "Jn Pther ycara; thin Is the day of these
wne followed in their footsteps.
Halt at Reviewing Stand
Te' the left of the White Heuse, en
Fennkylvanle avenue, the presidential!
riewing nianu nau Decn erecteu. a
Ari command te "halt" gees down
thesMae 'a..hQ' em carriage with its
pMe-tiB Diiwen a raws
up before It. 'Xhe
Armistice Day Events
of Afternoon and Night
Afternoon
1 :!10 Parade and unveiling et
memorial monument at Lansdowne,
with Congressman Geerge S. Graham
as orator.
2 Memerial meeting In honor
of the t'nknewn at Yeung Men's
Hebrew Association headquarters,
1010 Master street.
2 Opening of the new home of
Corporal Charles XV. Hewitt I'est.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. -HIM
North llrend street.
!1 Parade und dedication of me
morial In Palmer Cemetery, Put
mer and Memphis streets, by citi
zens of the Kiglitccnth Ward, uith
addresses by Mayer Moere, William
(. Itewen. president of the Heard
of nduentlen, and franklin Spencer
lMmen.l.
.1 I'nvelling of memorial at llala,
with Jehn Temple Graves as the
orator.
.1- Lafayette Pest, Ne. '-'04,
American Legien, places a marker
en the grave in Hillside Ccnicterj
of Arthur T 1'lssing. flying cadet,
who died in Camp Dick. Dallus,
Tex., en October 12. IMS.
Ktcnlng
S Mass-meeting under the aus
piies of the Citlen' Committee for
the Limitation of Armament in the
Academy of Music
7 Third annual reunion of nae
Hospital Ne. 20 Association in the
ititz-Carlten
7 Annuul roll call dinner of
Wnlter M. Ourtv Pem, Ne. .TiS,
Anvriean Legien, in Mosebach's.
7 dinner of th Philadelphia A A A
so.iatien of Ki'ljlits of Columbus
eeritnrie v. he fervor! ocreo,,
Adidphla Hetel.
.s Dance of Third Illusion So
ciety in tne Hetel Majestic.
"-Dance of William P. Iteche
Pest, Ne. J1, American Legien. n.
Greenway Hall, Fifty-lxth street
and Woedlund avenue.
K Dance of the WXtb Field Ar
tUleri, in the Second Ucgiment Ar Ar
eory, Preml und Diamencl Mrects.
i
Mn'ked ball of the Irish-
American hinging Secictv in St,
IVtei (Mavcr's Hall. Twelfth nn,
I inbard .streets.
I the
ft. Fer them the march ha,, ended. '
The 1)ffi.Mul meurnera have new been
rMtl-eil te ! little greun. Adiiilrnl
Coenu. General Pershing
Weeks and Denbv march ub
the casket. After lim ntr
Secretnnes
. ..... -.iu,. nmn ji uurunnt in-ilinil
k . I !.!-.!
the enrket. After them come the htm
clanning irreet this little linmlful .-: .
. ",l tnc .rmies of M. he steps out
erineiy 10 me eugle call et u new
"I...
""T" .,.,,
This blending of the
' ' ---
past with the ever Ihinc un-sent?
Among the Greeks who live en the
plain of Marathon there still survives
the belief that en the annlversarv of
that greatest of days in Grecian 'his
tory there can rtill b- heard the tramp
of marching men and their bheuts of
triumph in the sky.
Who knows? .Shall you and I, fel
low -Americans, contest this? This
faith? As the solemn cortege, symbol
or a mighty Natien's grief, marches up
the sloping hill.s of Arlington, wlieie H.s
unknown dead is laid te rest, mayhap
u shadowy arnij of immortals, un
daunted and imin-lble, phalanx en
phalanx, corps en corps, stands in si
lent suiute us their nameless comrade
pu-Ms en te his eternal rest.
And new the lca!cidccnpe picture
shirts. Along the winding cemented
reads and scattered autumn leaves of
Arlington, with its serried ranks of
gr.ncs and monuments te the great of
ether j ears, the long precession sweeps.
Hluejaekets and marines and comrades
of th" nameless one in khaki guard
every font of Its winding paths.
Her.- the final words arc spoken, the
la-t prawr uttered , the benediction
Kit en. The unknown American is back
again among the hopes and homes and
graves of Ins own people.
BIG ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM IN CAMDEN
amden tarried out a 'emprehensive
program fnr the observance of Ar.
misti'C Daj . Kxercices were held en
the Curt Heuse i.laa at neon, nieeftr.i
I.. .U- 11 - . ' . . . . . . "
in im- uniwiii ei iniiirj u ninii
P Mi
tlie bus' - J
ringing ,.r . nurea ti.-iis t
,i,. - i, .
in. ii- i.i-. ,i nui-nir luiullgll lae Otis'- 1
1H--S -iiinn. i hi. new nemc of tl.e
Amenaen Legien, nt .",10 Ilreadwa
was fermull turned eer b.v the city.
Mnjer r.illH was the principal speaker
A dance will be held in the armerv of
the Third Heglment tonight.
Heligieus observances by the chur 'lies
were combined. .North Camden eel- I
eVated the day in the Tirst Baptist '
. uurcn, uie iwv. ijeerge ii. Ilcmingwav
meT'ilV'Th. (r!'renr,?L'n,nS'm1tl? J.'L""'1?n
mei in ine iironewaj Jiaptlst ( nnrcli,
s-rvnes being conducted bv tin- Itev
( harles B. Kubell. rector of St. Jehn's
I'retestant h.piscepal Ch'irrh. S..rvires
for Pnrlcslde were .-endutfed in the
Parln-ide Methodist Kniscerml Church.
the meeiing beirg presided ever by the
Iter W. A. Williams, of tl. Fourth
Pi".b'erian f'hureh. Serii"es for I'ast
Camden were held In the Asburj Meth
odist Kplscepal Church, conducted by
the Itev. Jehn XV. I-lejd.
UNVEIL WAR MEMORIAL
Easttewn and Tredyffrln Townships
Hener Heroes
In honor of the 301) men of Kusttewn
and Tredyffrln Townships wdie ecrved
in tne u erui v ar, a monument was un
veiled this afternoon. The shaft stands
en the boundary line between the town
ships, a short distance from the Lan
caster pike.
Tim monument was donated by Wil
liam II. Deyle, of I.erwyn, nnd the
gieuud upon which It stands was given
by Colonel Geerge It. Maxton, a ct
crnn of the Civil War.
The speakers wcre William Butler
Windell, District Attorney of Chester
County, and the unveiling wan in charge
or .Majer ,ienn a. rarreii, west Clies
Wr; Majer (lllbcrt A. Hnyden, of Iter
wyn, and Captain Hareld A. Bebcrts,
of Bcrwyn, all veterans of the late war.
Blind Man Falls Dead
Oscar Honkinsen dentr-twe renrs
old? a blind man. of a'wVenVmer?
avenue, fell dead last night at Nine -
teenth street und CeluntbIttavenue.
WILSON PAYS
A.
1; " ""4. ,
The former President and .Mrs. Wilsen in their carriage just a few minutes before they tneril along wllh tlie
protcsslen frcm the Capitel te Arlington Cemetery today. Mr. mid Mrs. Wilsen recehed an e wit Ien during the
precession. They Mere cheered continually along the line
Yeung Says Blews
Made Him Confess
Continued from rant One
detectives were uniting for, se tbej
could deal another blew at the prison
er" h morale.
Yeung wns told there was no one nt
hi cell deer, and as his dilated cjes
still saw the silent figure of the jeung
woman before him he cried out that it
must be her ghost.
Voting .related In dctnll alleged ill
treatment by detectives following his ar
rest August 2. ii nd told hew lie had
finall; been "broken" te the point
where he mnde the "confession."
Surrounded by Guards
In nil his experience with the au
thorities, he said, the one ninn who
"treated him decent" vins William
Linderman. liicf of the Mcrdinntvlllc
police.
Wliib Yeung wns telllnc his sterv.
constables s irreunded the witness
tund. The authorities learned this
mnri.ltig that Yeung. enl ht-t night in
his cell, iuid declared he would attempt
te escape irein the court room
Prese-nfrir Wnlviv ten unit (nrr I
nrtwtivc Dornn t!H nuM of the quiV-
tlenlne tint finnllv "broke" blm the1
tieninc niai niiniij urem mm, me,
KITh" X -ImV MruVTth i
face with his list anil choked him
nanucunwi in v-eu, no as
"Keran said thut if I didn't tell them!
the whole story tbej would arrest Miss
orren, nnu said uini n i rim leu mem i
they would nretect her nnd keep her I
from getting a let of publicity." Yeung
euld.
"I told them that I bad told all I
could. Then I was taken back te prison
and locked in a cell with three ether
prisoners; one was 'Ike' Kerry and
another '.Tee' Marshall. The third
te fnlin n Ke.it I nnu tmnili.nlT,.,! Tl,nn ,
T firm t knew. T wns MfinricnfTnfi. .mil sr.. !.- .Al. .,..! I..-... .... I.ml 1,ien
they left me that way. with the lights ill-ti.nit-il In. Kmau. who. be said. V1''" '" Zcl .'" ' "C ' he County Prison
turned en full all night. squcem tli I ii I.-iff- tight en his f"1 f"'V or hv" "oek" l",f"ri' ' was. al-
"I protested against being hand- " M ,g Lreat rnin liew he had '' F ' " J""". 'en ,y wife.
cuiTed, and about 1 or 2 o'clock thej te plead te get Keran te take the cufls Bt'n was turned ecr for cress-
were taken off. The next day I wns, off. and after talking the sltuuti.ui .er -'i ! "' . , ,,,, , ,
taken te Merchnutville. vl,, fellow prisoners until dalight. he '' ' Z rJ . n, '. ,,ny "
"There, in the flreheuse. 1 was told ' n-ked te be taken again te. the prose !' L.m1,.... l ' a"h 0"-'
Krtective Smith said te me, 'Damn, Then, he said, he expressed wllllng wllllng
yeur murdering heart Yen tell us the ness te make a statement, but wanted
truth or I'll bust you right in the nose.' t0 ,ln '" tllr PrrMpnee of his wife.
"Then he let go nnd hit me right mi ' Then thev took him te a weeds near
the jaw, knocked me down, nnd he and I Haddonfield and brought his wife, te
Detective Keran sat en me. I man- him. She was crying, he said,
aged te struggle te my feer and told I " 'Sarah, don't cr new. It's tee
them that it was net fair te beat m- late for that stuIT,' " 1 told her.
like that. Then Smith choked me. At this point Mr. Wolverton ob-
"Half that night I was kept up. being jectcd te the prisener'a testifjing te
owestiunod 'n Mr. Wolverton ainl i the conversation with his wife. The
uui'ts. ,u ine nine i was telling mom
that I wanted a lawyer, which the
lefiised te get me. Thnt night IJerr
and Marshall, my fellow prisviners, kept
telling me te tell the truth te get n lead
off mj mind. Wlnlc I was tnlkiiu te
them, which wns far into the night. I
happened te leek out the cell deer and I
saw Amanda Green.
"I heliered te Detective Smith, an I
told bini that it was net fair te brliu
that Mrl into the prison. lie said.
The Unknown Soldier
Armistice Day at Arlington
Ily CiBANTLANI) BICK
ic xrajria e) thr faithf-il qii up te heaven unctaaiuyly.
rpilE wind teduy ii full of ghosts with ghostly bugles blowing-,
-1- Where shadows steal across the world, as silent as the dew.
ftere KeWen youth is yellow dust, by haunted rivers flowing
Through vullcyb wheic the crebses grew, as harvest wheat is g
And only dead men see the line that
'T'HL' gripping clay once mere gives way before theMighty Mether
- Who waits with everlasting arms te guard her sleeping sons.
And lonely mates in silent fields call out te one another
Thestery of un empty grave, where each has lebt a brother,
Who takes the long, long trail at last beyond the rusting gun.-.
! f!-ENTLY the east ind brought him home te meet the south wind sighing,
VJ .j-ti ., ., , , , ., . .. . - ,
oeftly the north wind brentheb Jus name that none of us may knew,
Fer only these who fell with him, out
Can tell his company or tank, and
As each dreams en through summer dawns or winter's mantling snow.
TAMELESS and jet hew gallantly he faced the rearing thunder
Where names were less than star-dust us the crashing steel swept by
Te take its endless tell of these the night squad spaded under,
Cled upon clod, beneath the sod that time alone may sunder,
Held where the wind-blown grasses stir bereath an alien sky.
T-JE'LL. mifis, perhaps, the peppy blooms that sway above the clever,
But rose-red wreaths of Arlington bend low above his dreams.
The reveille at dawn is done, the slogging hikes are ever,
Where out the friendly lanes of home, a gay and cureless rover,
His wild, free spirit seelts the hills and haunts the singing streams.
VTO MORE he moves by Meuse or Aisne, some shell-swept river wading,
' Ne marching orders call him from his rough-hewn granite grave.
And when at dusk we henr far off the eerie drum-taps fading,
What hallowed spot holds mere than this, with spectral lines parading,
Bleed of our bleed, dust of our dust, "the ashes of our brave"?
rpilERE will be tears from watching eyes, where rain and mibt are blended,
- There will be heartache in the lines where geld-starred mothers wait.
But where the great shells fall no mere, what vision is mere splendid
Than peace along the ence-facarred fields, the last red buttle ended,
Peace that he helped te bring again above the twilight gate?
LET valor's minstrel voices Bing his fame for future pages,
Tll4 ll.I.nn ilm dlnalAiiH fliiMbniiBr. AnAn n J I.Y. I . I1 .
,. . . "" ulc Blul,CBO uu,nu "i "" "lu long mience creeps,
W,h,Cn bBSOm mlst8 of 8Prln return' or wint torrent rages,
1 Write this above his nnmQlcss dust, te last beyond the ages,
"Safe in the Mighty Methcr'i nrma'jin Unknown Soldier sleeps.
HOMAGE TO "UNKNOWN" HERO
&zs,.-.. s . .. &- V.ifWsjSWsflta
. ..a-.!. "' ." i ' . .
Step in Middle of Street
te Salute Unknown Dead
At Thirteenth and Pine strrejs
two teldlers were in the middle of
the strett tedav when the sudden
cessation of the telling bells told
them that neon had conic. They
Mopped and came te n alutc. Tw
policemen, isisslng by. stepped, tee.
aud raised their hand- te their caps.
An old woman stepped n hurrying
man and asked him what it was all
about. Telling her, he realized also.
Strangers, they steed together I li
mn n with his hat off, the woman
with her face burled in a black-bordered
handkerchief.
The two minutes passed and the
bells rang out again. The seldieis
dropped th-ir hands, the pelleetnen
resum-d their beats, the gray -haired
woman and the man dropped their
amis.
'You're dreaming; that's net
,IWI j
treeil.
tiThT! " m"t !" 'or rf10''.' T n11-
snort time later .Mr. Woveren,.. ,.,.. '"" '""" ' " "
shoulders and dragged Mm
When", told him I had nothing ,e say '
after11"' diviareii tuat no would arrest .Miss1
an,i he ,.:.. .,.. .,...
"Can I see her by myself?
"Yes," he said.
I asked.
Cruelty Is Charged .
"I was handcuffed and they left the I
deer enen nnd let her come in the
I asked her If she was under
room.
arrest ami she said. -e. net ct.
I did 1101 asB ner m Kei im-.i i-
yer. because I was afraid that she
ClltOr s OU1CO. Tills WUS done.
Prosecutor said that under the lnw he
could net cull the prisoner's wife ns n
State's witness and wanted te hae in
serted in the record the report of that
conversation, be having arranged te
have it taken the night it was made
nenr Haddentield.
Counsel for the defense was willing
te admit this report, but wanted the
prisoner te tell it in IiIh own way first.
After considerable wrangling. It was
decided te remove the jury from the
growing,
pass.es in review.
in the darkness lying,
they are unreplying,
ii,, 1.1 lie nrrestnil illse.
I
.'
.rvi- jrs"ji ri':.
loom while the prisoner related the con
versation. Tells, of Upbraiding Wife
Yeung then related the convocation
with his wife.
" 'Yeu will have te go te work new,'
I told her. 'Yeu laughed at me wheu
I told j ou te use me right. Yeu
had a nice time of it when I was
working night and day. Yeu were run
ning around with ether men.'
"My wife denied that she was run
ning nreund." Yeung continued, "and
told me I was the only man she ever
loved. Then I told her she would never
go out with Harry Garwood again be
cause I had killed him.
"My wife started te cry and I told
her te brace up as I wasn't worth it.
I felt sorry for her and the children.
I wanted te die. I lind no desire te
live."
At this; point the jury was brought
back into court. Yeung .said he was
returned te the prosecutor's eilire where
he made a statement te Mr. Wolvcr Welvcr Wolvcr
ten. ' "They told me it would help me and
1 they m.tde a number of suggestions
!"!l,!e I was talking," Yeung said.
"Wlintl T rntnfn.l l..it T t,.l .!.... " -
weed In the breast Prosecutor Welvcr-
, ten said te me:
' Plln vnn tfnl.' r?nM.nA.l
b.v the
into the
burt and fired two shots into h.s head.
Insists He Wa Abused
made no answer te this, but tliev
1 luive j ou believe that I did sav
1 it. .My condition of mind was such
I after the treatment I had received at
Mho hands of Wolverton's detectives that
' "llH ant t0 8a' almost anything.
,","!,1' ,","1 A? p,llt unb u. few slices
"' "r" "iiu ue exception et tlnec
''wl'Va Kl,,'.V" '",P. by Chlef I-ln(Ic "r!
.'ii-ii-imiiiriiii'. ue irenicd me iiki m
igentlemnn. They wouldn't allow me te
.,,... ,. -. ,. ..,., ..... ..,,.--
I""", """"' "'": '". ' "'' ' .""' "'""
, ... ,,, i-v, uMniiiirn , uir ll'lllnUll l
uiHMv me te we a miiUHicr. Tliev k()t
Is I-'Inn Before Wohciten
"Ne, I did net," was the reply.
"Why didn't yeuV"
"Because I was aft aid that if I did
you would hit me."
"Yeu say jen asked ma te g( t ou
u lawyer'" continued Mr. Welrrtuii.
l es, i asked jen niAny limes. "
"Ah u matter of fact, didn't nu tell
me you didn't want any lawjets, no
court, no jury, but that jeu wanted te
die and din quickly V"
"I never told ou anything of the
kind," retorted Yeung.
Justice Kntenbuch here eidered u
i cess from 11:5." o'clock te 111:05
o'clock as a tribute te America's dead
in the wur.
Tries, te Defend Girl
As the cross-exumiiintlen continued,
Yeung repudiated neurly every state
ment said te hue been made te the
prosecutor and detectives. He said he
hud net been warned about his rights.
He admitted lie lied repeatedly in hla
arieus statements, but finally blurted:
"I told you one thing that was true."
'What truth did you teli mcV" Mr.
Wolverton demanded.
"I told you the truth about Amanda
(.reen. I told jeu she was un innocent
girl, that she bad nothing te de with
this affair and that she Is the finest
girl that ever walked en shoe leather."
Further questioning developed that
the prosicuter learned of Mi.ss Green bv
finding her name en a paper in Yeiing''n
wallet. The prosecutor, through ques
tions, also brought out that Yeung
agreed te make a confession in the
presence of his wife provided Miss
Green's name was net mentioned.
Takahaehi May Succeed Hara
Teklo, Nev. 11. The name of the
Minister of Tinance, Korctiye Taka
hashl. figured prominently last night in
speculation regarding the premiership.
It Ih generally conceded thnt Marquis
Saienjl's refusal is definite, and It is ro re ro
peited that Mr. Takahashi is his selec
tion for the office.
Millerand Cables Harding
Hepe for World Peace
Washington, Nev. 11. (By A.
P.) The following Armistice Day
messnge was recoiled today by
President Ilnrding from President
Mlllerunil, of France:
"It Is with profound emotion that
I associate nil France te the solemn
homage which the people of the
I'nlted States are rendering te the
unknown American neldle.r fallen
while serving right and liberty un
French ground. ,
"At tlie same moment will be
opened in Washington the confer
ence convened en your Initiative with
the view especially of restraining the
rlbks of new conflicts among nations.
"Yeu knew with what alacrity
nnd what sincere desire of effica
ciously seconding such a meritorious
undertaking the French Geicrnmcnt
lias acccpled the invitation te take
part In the cenfeience.
"It in therefore from the oettom
of my heart that I form wishes, that
the work about te begin may in the
largest measure contribute te secure
for the world a future of protpcr pretpcr
ity, Justlce and concord."
r
I'"'"1.! i m vinui w'ii,
NO ARMISTICE DAY
HOLIDAY IN FRANCE
Formal Celebration Postponed
Until Sunday as Aid te
Reconstruction
HEADS BOWED IN LONDON
Dy the Associated Press
Paris, Ner. 11. France worked to
day, the third anniversary of the ar
mistice. There were n few scattered
ceremonies, but the formal celebration
had been postponed by Government
proclamation until Sunday as a demon
stration te the world that the Natien i
In earnest In Its work of reconstruc
tion. I Early this week the Chamber of Dcp
) titles voted te mnke Armistice Day a
public holiday, but the Senate rejected
.the hill, Insisting that no new holidays
I should be added in view of the present
I period of economic depression.
, The foreign representatives here
new ever, legcincr wuii ueiegauenn irem
the French societies of war veterans,
held te their cuttem of visiting the
grave of the unknown pellu nt the Arc
'e Trlomphe, which they covered with
(lowers. Seme provincial cities also
carried out programs.
At Chateau Thierry, where Ameri
can troops in one of their first engage
ments proved that they could step the
Germans, was dedicated the first of u
series of menumentT which will mark
the limits of the German Invasion of
France. Each stoue will be inscribed:
"Here the invader was driven back,
101S." ,
Londen, Nev. 11. (By A. P.) Ou
the stroke of the hour marking the third
nnnivcrsary of the nrmistice in the
World War, Londen today paused in a
mute two-minute tribute te the fallen.
A few minutes before 11 o'clock all ve
hicular traffic was diverted from Trafal
gar square nnd ether public open spaces.
Inte these places crowded great con
courses of people. As the hour ap
proached the throng joined in singing a
hymn.
t.. ,r!e.'r,., i,it.ir,r- f,n i.nnmln,- nf
Then, at the seunrtinc et maroons m
guns, hats were raised, flags went te
hnlf-mnst nnd heads were reverently
bowed in n stillness broken only b.v a
stifled sob from a woman here and there
among the quiet masses.
U. S. SUBMARINE, AFIRE
UNDER SEA, REACHES BASE
Seven Men Injured In U-6 Blaze.
Investigation Expected
Ies Angeles, Nev. 11. (By A. P.)
Tlie fifteen-mile run for life off I.es
Angeles harbor of the bluing sub
marine T.i-0 yesterday was expected te
lie followed today by an inquiry into
the cause of the fire which suddenly
burst forth in the forward compurt cempurt
inent of the craft while it was ten
fathoms beneath the surface.
Seven men. including the commander.
nentenant M. . htnnestreet, were
lther overcome by smoke and gas or
seriously bunifd. The condition of
three- M. XV. Hunter and It. J. Weir,
second-class clectrlcinns, and V. Mc Mc
fiewan, chief electrician was said te
be such as te arouse fear c.f comfiiica cemfiiica comfiiica
tlens. The three less seriously burned
weie G. XV. Baymond, gunner: C. A.
Biirgnrd, seaman, and G. A. Topping,
diief torpedo man. Lieutenant Stone Stene
street was only temporarily overcome
b.v smoke.
The fumes were se great that several
men wre overcome before the compart
ment deer wns locked. Then the craft
was raised a.s quickly ns possible te the
surface and the crew ordered te the
narrow deck. With smoke and funic
pouring from open hatches, the da-h
for the submarine base at Les Angeles
hnrber, fifteen miles away, wns begun.
Lieutenant Stenestrcct str.ted the
batteries, which had caused the fire, had
been "outlived," nnd the damage t
the vessel was net great.
WOMEN PRESIDE AT STATE
EDUCATION BOARD SESSION
Needs of Rural Scheel Discussed by
Council at Harrlsburg Meeting
HaiTlsburg, Nev. 11. (By A. P.)
Tlie two women members of the new
Slate Council of Education presided nt
meetings of the State Educational Con
gress today. Mrs. E. S. II. McCaule.
of Beaver, officiated .luring the morning
and Mrs. II. S. Prentiss Nichols, of
Plillnde'phla, in the afternoon.
The cengresH devoted itself te con
sideration of the rural school education,
the principal speaker being Dr. L. L
Driver, chief of the Bureau of Bural
I'Mucatlen, who gave results of ob
servations of a year and a half In Penn
sylvania rural schools, aud the urgent
needs) of better facilities and of con
solidation of districts which arc unable
te furnish want the times demand. lie
was followed by Prof. Orten Lewe, of
the Department of Instruction, who
submitted an outline of a Mx-ycar
course in rurul schools.
WEST CHESTER OBSERVANCE
Parade and Flag-Raising Features
of Celebration
Vest Chester, Pa., Nev. 11. Armi Armi
stice Day is being generally observed
here and a majority of the business
places and industrial ertablishmcnts nrc
closed for a portion of the day. There
was a parade of secret societies, fire
men, dubs and the American Legien
oiganl.atlens, with bcvcral hundred In
line, this tnernlni,'. At 12 o'clock the
paiaders massed in front of the Court
house and steed at attention for two
minutes while all business ceased dur-
ling that pciied. Tlie Rev. Edward C.
Kunkle. chaplain of Ilernhardr
Schlegil Pest, American Legien, of
fered prayer. Previous te the paiade i.
Hag was raised and Christian Sander-
I bon delivered un ndilrcss.
MISS ELY ILL IN PRAGUE
News that Miss Henrietta B. Ely, of
Brn Mawr Hed Cress worker In
Prague, Cceho-Slevakln, is serteusli
ill, brings worry te her family anil
friends in this city. Iler sister. Mls
Gertrude Sumner Ely, of IJrjn Muwr,
will sail tomorrow for Europe in re
sponse te a cablegram summons te
catch the first beat from New Yerk.
unniis
HIIA.OX. Crn Ne, II 92i IIAMIHi J
0 Ml... OX Hi. l.mimml f irene' i: ' H,i .,V"
UeUile and frl-mts. ,Ue li's mr St ir I.mu,.
Ne ISO. K iiivl A..M are lnv... iu ,'1.
m ii i.ii .Monday uftcrnemi, at ! o'rleWc a,
'k".. r.",.,'k'.'"'-. IS!3 I-ln.llcv "ie. l.ej.in
1 nil.iillihlii Jm.rnK'ni prlviiie '"
wein iiivotem n
prlv
Ne"
MOKTIII.srjTON. It, luili, ., f.- n H ami
nil eirsiin zut i-ihm nt wilil, i,. ...... . runJ
I" JOHN r
in . li.Hl-d te funcrnl s. rilrcH. m7 V.?""
TlAT.. 1)n llllli
J.OLMH
Drvici en aienaa:
.. ''" uini. JAIL H lUAl.
en Monday., at 1:30 V. SI. it tli
e of hi breihr. Cliarlci A 1: ai'i
weed read Interment nrlf-ate
rnaiaenes
wvnne
-M .v iViardrtBl- k. iHtfnn. m nrhat M
DIJNAIiiJP fin Mn i avva ,.
nf lute Wllllnm J Jin..hu-. ' 77" T ,.
(.era. servlna en Meiiujv ut a I JI 41)11-1
0 ruril avr Iiitcrmant iVrnuAmi '..-.,. "r1
Says Sh Eloped
MBS. BUTH BOBEKTSON
Charles Bobcrtsen, of 3121 East
Wctnierf land street, luvs ashed po
lice te help him find his twenty-9'car-eld
wife, who has left film
alene with a small Ixihy. Mr.
Itobertsen tlilnhs his wlfe eloped
vitli a former sweetheart
NO POIVIP AT START
Delegates Prefer te Get Down
te Business as Soen as
Possible
LIGHT CAPITAL BRILLIANTLY
Washington, Nev. 11. Pemp and
ceremony will be nejiccably lacking to
morrow morning nt the opening session
of the Conference en the Limitation of
Armnment and Far Eastern Questions.
The nnrticlnating delegations have indi-
cnted their desire te get down te biisi-
n.css Tlvl,V'0"te.fe.rmn,,lty or Ay,' nH'
I 'K ' nli States has complied with
their renuest
Specially arranged street Illumination
comprising tlie equivalent of 10.000,
000,000 candles has been arranged for
the Armament Conference.
The exhibit includes a "jeweled"
archway, e- pert'ii serilng as an ap
proach te the building whete the Con
ference will convene, an "avenue of
light" extending four blocks nleng Sev
enteenth street nnd terminating tit the
jewel portal !
"Lights of the Stat"s" (an aurora
borealis) behind the dome of the Cap Cap
ieol, and the "flood llzhting" of the
Washington Monument.
The State Department .vesterdav is
sued the following official program for
tne nr.st session of the Cenference:
"First. The first meeting of the
Conference will he held en Satunlav.
November PJ, nt 10:30 A. M., at Coii Ceii
tinentnl Memerial Hall dial1 of the
Daughters of the American Revolution).
"Second. The doers me te be- closed
te the public at 10:15 A. M.. nnd it 1b
requested that the delegates wil' be in
their places net later than 10:'J5.
"Third. The order of proceedings will
be as fellows"
"Prayer will be offered by the Rev.
XV. S. Abernethy. D. D., pastor of
Caliary Ilaptist Church, of Washing
ton. "The President of the United States
will then addiess the Conference.
CHURCHMEN MEET
Holiness Convention Opened Today
at Slleam M. E. Church
The holiness convention of the Phila
delphia Association opened this after
noon in Slleam Methodist Episcopal
Church, l.'k'l". East Susquehuiinii aie
nuu. It will continue with afternoon
ami evening sessions tin ouch Novem
ber liO.
Among the speakers who will be pres
ent from lime te time are the Rev. Dr.
Geerge W. Rldeut, the Rev. G. Q.
Ilammel, the Itev. J. II. Hunt, tin;
itev. ii. J., liurltett. the Kev. J. W.
Veal, the Re. Dr. Charles A. Tindley,
Miss Clnra Boyd and T. M. Andersen,
of Kentucky, as evangelist.
DR. GOMEZ REPORTED SHOT
Colombian Leader Assassinated inj
Bogota, Saya Rumer
Italbea. C. '... Nev. 11. (Bj A. P.)
It Is rumored here that Dr. Laureane '
Gomez has been assassinated in Bogota. I
ur. uomez. leu tne movement lu oppo
sition te President Saurcs; which caused
the Intter's resignation en November 7.
About two weeks age It was reported
that Dr. Gomez had been shot at while
addressing n mass meeting in Bogota,
- ' JHSH
OF ARMS COUNCIL
SERVICE PLUS
Besides giving you the usual first
class banking service, we offer te
all depositors expert advice en all
financial problems.
This service is open te large and
small depositors, and we invite you
te make use of it.
Our special service in the Savings
Fund Department new includes the
added privilege of drawing six
checks per month against balances
with interest at 3cr, en amounts of
$300 and ever.
The usual 4re interest will be paid
en regular Savings Fund deposits
net subject te check.
National
3amk of Cenamerce
713 Chestnut St
Nathun T. Felwcll, President
I National ISank with a Savings fund Department
WOMEN'S COUNCIL r
TO AID C10B'
Consider Limitation of Armas
ments at Session Hore
Tonight
TRIP TO VALLEY
FORGE
" "i b
"Limitation of Armaments'
the subject for discussion m
mentlni f tf,n t.iA-.Htn.
''ht'd
.. ", "i.i. .inn renrentitii nf .
the Natlennl Council or -Women, In "
slen at the BclVvucrKtrntferd Hetel
Speakers will he Mr..' Carrie Chapman
Catt nnd Dr. Charles G. Fet.wlek.
An executive session will be held at
10 o'clock thiti mernlhg followed by .
automobile trip te Vnlley Ferge, with
tea at the New Century Club at B
o'clock.
Resolutions intended te bring about '
action that will create better condition
for childrenthe men and women 0f
the futurewill be passed in Plillaile).
phla within the next few days. The con cen con
ventlen opened last evening with .
meeting and rceentlen te delegate" in
the Mayer's reception room, City Hall.
Want Wolfane Organized '
These resolutions will go all ever th
world for action by ether national
councils, delegate- were reminded hi
Mrs Frederick Srhnff. chairman e ,
local committee, who was one of fhl
speakers, and who rged mere com cem com
plcte nnd thorough organization for Uis
welfare of the world and children in
particular. la
Mrs. Philip North Moere, of Rt
Leuis, natlennl president, respen.llni
te Mayer Moere's cordial welcome, out?
incd the beginnings and the work of
her organization and told briefly 0f th
international conference, which tool
place in Christlauia, Norway, last year
We de net believe there is such
hatred across the water as we are told "
said Mrs. Moere. "If it does exist.
It Is among the men, net the women."
she ndded, emphatically, scoring ap
plause from the women present.
Plan Resolution
Miss Margit Berresen, of Norway, .
who is taking a special course at Ilryn
Mawr College, brought a greeting from
the women in her country and the inn inn
sage that "if the Conference in Wash
Ington is able te step, or even limit
armament, it will be due te the efforts
of the w6;iueii.''
At an executive session today it li
-ilanncd te draw up u resolution te be
presented the Limitation of Armaments
Conference iu Washington b.v a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. Philip N.
Moere, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, of
Alexandria, Vu., and Mrs. J. E.
Checsmnn, of Pievidencc.
A committee of nine women from the
ranks of the delegates bus been ap
pointed te attend the funeral bcrvlces
te the I'nkuewn Dead today.
UNVEIL MEMORIALS
Towns in Delaware County Mark
Armistice Day
Armibtice Day in Delaware County
was celebrated with the unveiling et
monuments te World Wur heroes by
Marcus Heek and Lansdowne. Drby
will celebrate tonight with a parade te'
be led by the Geld Star Mothers and a
mass-mectlng nt the high school.
The Lansdew no memorial, erected en
the high school grounds for the town's
twelve dead of LMJ5 why went te the
front, was unveiled at a public service
this afteinoen. Previous Ui this cere
mony u parade was held, led bv the
Sert Clinten Wundcrlich, Pest Ne.
.. American Letien. Bey Scouts and
former sen ice men from (he boroughs
of Penfield, Cliften Heights, Aldan,
Gleneldcn and Norwood took part.
The parade ended at the high school
grounds, where the uuvelling ceremony
was in charge of James Stewart, the
Burgess-elect. The princinal speaker
was Congressman Oeerge S. firaham.
The memorial whn designed by Clarence
Wilsen Miller and bears the names et
the twelve dead.
The Marcus Heek memorial alFe wa3
unveiled this afternoon and the cere
mony wns preceded bv n parade. The
monument stnnds at Eighth and Market
streets nnd the exercises were In charge
of Burgess "Willlum N. C.eff and Rebert
N. Cloud, chairman of the Memerial
Committee. The memorial was un
veiled by Colonel Frederick Tn!or
Pusey, who made the principal address.
Skipper's Bedy Found in River
The body of William Elsendorf, sixty
vc-irs, 227 Erie street. Camden, captain
of tlie barire Florence, was recovered In
the Schuylkill near Vine street about
(1:05 o'clock last evening. A fcen, Wil
Ham Elsendorf. Jr.. -12
liam Elsendorf, Jr., -127 Federal street,
identified the body at the morgue.
W
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