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Show V THE' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, .WEDNESDAY MORNING? MAY 31, 1922. SIT LAKE jfr'x vs PATS Feet Are Primarily for Walking s Itizenry Join With of War in ObservVet-eran- ance of Annual Cohtbned i tnm Pss Festival. One And remember that Memorial parade which ex tended over two miles In length Memorial day whs perhaps more generally celebrated In the state and In this lty than ever before in Its history There was a united spliit of cooperation InJpaJing homage to the memory of thoe who gave their lives that Amerlcv might bo. preserved as a free nation for future generations. si ton. In shoes are worn primarily to protect the feet Thats what you pay for Spectacle Impressive. good leather, good workmanship, and fine fitting- - and thats what yougetm a VZalk- - Over.. fromptlj at U ovlovk In the morning the hands th marcher swung Into line tlow-ub ln t o ,' p.a ed and th panada vie vrd Street with mlhtaiy 11 tretision ail along the tie expressed the sptoien that veterdiy s procession wasl ihi moat confplete and Imposing spec-taile ever witnessed on a Mem irial day ' V , tn8lt In advance of the main Lake line, an automobile fi'led with little girls Fol-- 1 alb in white, sang patriotic songs rode the mnr- lowing a platoon of polite H W Hlatk, and shal of the day, Hr hi aides, Flnnr Jensen and 1 C Woods, followed by Governor Msbey and slait Fully 260 soidiers of the Third bait ilion FVtv third infantry, of Fort Pouglie 41 t, HfHi- hOprfClI by thft K)t ii W t olont Tine in showing mgtle a the Hughes of Fort Douglas commanded of mll ftipt division. This contingent tweni)-flfollowed was agios, by tafy Wit which rode veterans of the (t A K,, digs bed soldiers of the world war from of the thg various hospitals and women lit ailing toe Beoond auxiiiarlea UA R. was the Hoy Scout band, foldiglsloa lowed by troops of the national guard A Colonel W a Williams in command of field artillery of the H O. T t , of Cadet command under the IPlgtoon aivsrsity, Lieutenant Ronald H Hulkley, made a flie ehowing, mmmted on gray hoi see You never worry about the style of a Walk -- Over. -- X Good leather and good workmanship take care v of that (fla$fc- (0veii Late War Vets March. Veterans of Fore gn Warn headed by thair band, formed the first part of then third division with more than 1500 mi 811 in line, Engtlman in tommand Captain R J King commandetl this diof vision Probably an equal number men marched In the ranks of th American Legion, whit h also formed a part of th third division, ld by t'oiu-Slider Warren Kloulnour of Malt Like t. A small group of I nlted putt No War Veterans tame next, with Spanish C . lJ. Foralund In command Ineluded in Oo.d btar women of were division this the Service Star Legion in autos and members of the legion and auxiliaries of the A merit in Legion and Veterans xi Twenty five 5ars marching Foreign Cross nurses lb full uniform white R4 dresses and caps and the blue military cape lined with red, made a very effective bit of color in the parade Vocational educational students of the of Utah, with the city fire department band In the lead, formed the tear guard of the third division. (Commanded hy Glenn M Warner the foBrth division was made up of fraternal led by the Bhnnera band, organisations w fih Gerald R Ye.trsley as drum major The gold and white of the Winners uniforms made a daxzling patch of color which blended well with the purple and white of the Elks drill team whbh came m&t In formation with Captain L. A Witney In commend The immat Plate appearance of this drill team Its perfect conformation alignment and exoelhnt called forth commendatory remarks from as they passed thg spectators SHOE STORE BUI Washington Avenue Ogdon. Utah that rac rests ths immediate obligation te Justify emancipation, Pr. Robert R, Institute declared toMoton of Tuakegt day to his address at th dedication of th national ynambrial to Abraham Lincoln I'ni-verp- A OOnspicuous fe ituri of the parade was mammoth flag which was uirkd horliontttlly by Elks of the hilt Elks' ladles, three t amps lodge No kv of the VT oodmeu of the arid and one of Modern Woodmtn of Ameiita, council No 103, Knights ot Columbus and halt Like Sarie No SI, Fra i rial Order of Fugles, and Odd Fellows also mar died In the fourth division Commanded by B Krause, representatives of the Salt Lake Federation of the bait Laka federation of Musician. six cars carrying re; resen tali v os of the Y. W C A and five troops of Girl es- geouts oomirlsed the fifth division terday was the first public appearanre of the Girl SPoute and much (avorable oomment cam from the many specta- th VV U-- La-bo- r, tors WHh music and songs that breathed undying krve with eloquent ami sincere voicing of apprst lation of duty nobly done, with banners and bunting typical of liberty a cause, the cit xenrv of Salt Lake yesterday in services at the tabernacle paid fitting tribute to the dtad and living soldiers of the land Civic an fraternal vrganiaations joined with those of military character In the ceremon'cs and when the program was opened the lower floor of the great auditorium was filled with a considerable numler of auditors seated in the halve ny 1 Tabernacle Well Filled. Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, members of O A ft rebel eorpe and circle, Yeteran of Foreign Wars and their auxiliaries women of tha Service Star Legion and members of the American Iaagiori occupied ies ned seats in the body of the house the ilacee of honor being given to the G A It Colonel Fitd W Hug.., e atlvea comma dant at Fort Iougla, Govermr Jdfbey and membeis of his staff Colonel state commamler oi the Efra P Haskins, UA R., Colonel N D Corser tommanhr Oliver O, Howard post, among til uniformed veterans seated en the stand with Harry S Joseph president of tlx day, who at If Do otiotk announ , th o pen ii g pumber as the Boy Scums' wftnTlerv ed its ushers rinlshed seating thy various organizations As the throng fled In ! J McClellan atpthe organ played acftly such old military favorites as Columbia the Gem of th Ocean and 'Tenting Ton ght Rabbi Adolph Steiner offered the invocation asking that the purport and spirit of the day might remain an abiding impression In the hearts of its observei With Miss Sadie Robinson, soprano, as soloist, the Tabernacle chplr, under Director A. C. I.und, sang 'The Banner, Afr McClellan playing e organ accompaniment, whlfe the joined in the chorus choir then gave an effective rendillbte AndOf Mendelssohn s beautiful "Happy the diction and gnfciJesaed Are They od and the being experu"-gorga kept properly subordinate. icp-rese- nt set 1 ! ed au-tc- Iswos Sung. I Henrietta Blau, contralto, received pplguo fag her singing of "Old Glory." vMMU Emma Ramsey Morris playing the piano accompaniment in pleasing man-- . With Mrs Morris still at th piano, jkitss Jennie Welsh, soprano, aang 'The Seattle Hymn of the Republic, proving a felear and beautiful voice, well bandied In Introducing Vere I McCarthy aa the orator of the day. Chairman Joseph paid that the committee In charge deemed it Bitting that Uie tribute to our soldiers should bo paid by one ef them, th ejection being mads of a young veteran of the world war. , j With eloquent language and In a voire that carried easily to every part f the building, Mr. McCarthy tiekvered an address that held th listen, era in close attention He spoke of th baoredtieaa of th day to th memory of the heroes dead, and of the obligation With to tho heroes living Ft homage and flowers and musio we remember reVrr pur glorious dead and Jn gratitude and honor these of ho are odd wtth ifk i The speaker beautifully depicted tp thought of th appropriateness of dero-at dead th the poldnT graves qf gating thla season of the ear, when nature tio m and radfanf sunshine teemed to lie her contribution to their memory. "Thera la," ho sajd. no distinction of Mis - i ,l ' ' I on mors sensible than the himself of hi Incongruous posith groat American republic,' Dr. gatd, "but b it recordRj, to his th evsrlaatlng credit, no failure to reap full nwrd of hi sacrifices has ever in the least degree qualified hla loyalty or cooled his patriotic fervor " Summarizing th educational and eco- In the last Somlc progressthe of the race speaker expressed It s his opinion that the negro has gone far to Justify his emanclpatten and the na tlon where such achievement possible (a fully worthy of heroic sacrifice " There Is no question that Lincoln died anu to agve the Union, he declared, It le squally true that to the last exi of defended he the states, rights tremlty but when the last veteran ha stacked hla arms and only the memory of high courage and deep devotion remain te Inspire noble son of valtanrTathcrr thr united volcaT a grateful Posterity wilt say that th greatneaa of Lincoln liea in thla that he spoke the word that gave freedom to a race "Twelve million black Americans shar To Lincoln the rejoicing of this day above all others we owe the privilege of ebartng as fellow eitigens In th of thla apet." "No negro tion In Moton -- Mammoth Flag Carried. Stroot Bait Lako City ras"Ok -- - X 114 Bouth Main No. 1 shows the front rank from ona of ths hospitals, other civil war veterans, R. Ysareley, drum. major of tho Bolt Lake Elks drill team) No. t, Rod Cross nurses who served overseas In ths world war; No. 1, W. C. Dawson, a disabled teldltr who Is boino assisted Into an automobil by Mr. J. U. Gleay; No. , Commander N. D. Coraer of tha Qllvar O, Howard post. G. A R. and No 5, a sectlen of R. O. T, C. field artillery from th University of Utah; No. a, flag btarer of th Vataran of Farslon Wart; No. 7 Gerald with th Shrine band. ass or rank In the tributes we pay today We honor alike the pilvate and the general who Ml In his country s taus Nor do we fall to honor the soldiers of the south as we do those of the north They fought fur a lost cause, but that they were right and their flag was never sullied with dishonor' f the veteran soldiers The patriotism of the Civil war, the speaker said, bore Its fruit in the development of the youth who curried the blurs and btrlpes overseas and who saved the rsuse of civilisation at a lime when Hatsburgs and Hohenxolleins had foiged the mightiest military machine of history and sought to make all the democracies of th world pay tribute H shouli lie, the orator said, the proudest sentiment of the living veterans to recall that it was their example that had Inspired the American youtn in battle to a depth and sincerity of patriotism that meant the emblazoning of the sky with the word irrankmit'1 The address of Mr McCarthy was reWhen the ceived with great enthusiasm ihe i huir sang applause had sib- - ' i Crossing the Bar, the familiar words musical sethy Tennyson, the exqul'lt ting hy Henry Holden Hubs Ur Lunds singeis gave to It an Interpretation that could not but bring numt to the audience f tho poet thf s Mr McClellan then pliyed 'Nearer, My God to Thee making his own arrangement of the Immortal Btthany' and handling the chimes humsnb pipes ant In ho ei organ attperby artistic manner Governor Mabev delivered the response to the oration of v ViCarthv The executive spoke briefly and eloquently of the principles that animated all who had offered hmnselves in th cau'e of liberty recalling some of the historic battles of the t ivil war, then telling of ban Juan hill and M iniln bay, and then of th American at Chateau doughtily Thierry and in the Argonne, Miss Glades Mmnford soprano, sang "The Flag Without a Stain In artistic Mrs Morris playing the piano mannet Mrs Morris ladles accompaniment chorus then sang her Are the Roys of Long Ago the words being written by the leader for the G t K and arranged for the musio of Nevlns "A Day The sentiment of the song in Venice la high and well expressed and th was capably given Chairman Joseph then thanked ah of The committee on arrangemember ments, klMwhrr had participated To in program and the authorities f the Mormon church, who hid furnished and 0 beautifully decorated the Tabernacle Choir and audience sang ''America and the benediction was pronounced by Dean W W. Fleetwood of 8t Mark s Episcopal ill i lit ren-d.tt- cathedral 0 SINGERS DECORATE CHORISTERS GRAVES Members of the .Salt Lake Oratorio society, in representative number, at the conclusion of the rehearsal h Id at Barrett City and Mt Olivet hall, went o to ithe v their tribute of esteem cemetcriea-tand decorate the graves of dead members The alngeis first visited Mt Olivet where the iite A H 1en.hody, lor many Tears director of the Orpheus dub and assistant director of the Orator'o secletv, At the Cit cemetery is buried the H G Whitney long a veteran graves of of Mrs and the Lillian chorister citj, Hummerhsys ( arisen Appropriate songs were sung at each grave and wreathe of flowers laid upon the mounds The rehearsal yeste. day afternoon was fairly well attended and considerable wxirk was done on several of the hardest choruses The next ensemble rehearsal will be held Sunday' afternoon at 4 o'clock The Oeation ' will be at Barratt hall sung Sunday, June IN hence tha lima cf Is short exceedingly preparation p-- a-- w LOCUST PLAGUE IN ITALY. NAPLES, May SO (By tha Assoc a ted Press ) Billlona of locusts ara destroy Ing fields and gardens fn the farming districts eereral miles from Ibis city Within the past four days many acres of wheat, heps, clover and corn have been wiped ouKand It la estimated that th pests are last year Causing 120, WO damage dally a 'few. locusts appeared and Their eggs a now are scourge of Insects producing whleli Til covering the land a foot deep The distracted populaIn some places. tion TtsS Implored th help of the gov. ernment and measure are being taken to the spread of the plague. prevent . A'"' ' Harding turned to Inspect the great statue brooding In the vast, pillared ihamber of the tempi then greeted members of the senite who had closed about him It was then the president sought out the bent, feel le figure of Lincoln's sou And when Mr Harding had left amid another calling of the bugles people out bevond the restraining ropes sui ged upward In a mas to make lincoln memorial their own for all time text of his address lr Hireling s voice thrilled aa he pased to draw attention to the gray clad veterans, and recall that twice since Lincoln died men of the southern stales, sons pf such men as these old wanionri, had come Jn their strength to fight for the flag To which their fathers returned after the bitter slxtiea How it would comfort hla great soul," the president said, "to know that the states of the southland join sincerely In honoring him, and hive twipe since his day Joined with all the fervor of Ids own great heart in defending tho flag How it would soften hts anguldh to know that the south long since came, to realize that a vain aasaaslq robbed. It of Its most sln-c- u e and potent friend when It was and stricken whan Lincolns sym- and understanding would have Sathv to heal the wounds and hide th soars and speed the restoration Prijj-trat- Apostle of Humanity. How, with his love of freedom and Justice, ttila apostle of humanity would have found his sorrows tenfold repaid to see the hundred millions to whom he bequeathed reunion and natlonaJil giving their sons and daughters and all their fortunes to halt tha armed march of autocracy and preserve civlllaaUon, even us he ed union More. nw his great American heart would be aglow to note how we are going t Always on,- - holding To conwGtutionKl methods, amending to meet requirements of a Progressive civilization clnglng to which i the onl ytr ue' iV erefp n 'ot n fri EneopTe and working to the fulfillment ot the destiny of th world s greatest republic " In transferring the memorial from the commission to the head of the government Chief Justice Taft told how its first suggestion had come twenty years ago, to lie tallow a decade b for It was seised upon and wrought with close adherence to the broad vision of what this sevond great American deserved of his countrymen Into the stately struc tur of today It was, periiaps weil, the formes- - president said, that haU a century should have pawed before the embltm of Unculns gieatnexs should have been erected, for in that time America had time to grow in the arts and appreciation that went back to the simple, masi'e lines of Greek architecture to find fitting precedent for such a work -- A Magnificent Memorial It la a magnificent memorial, Mr Taft aaid, "set in a lowly valley in the hills commencing them by its iwkatlon and Its entrancing beauty, the culmination of the highest art of mhbh America Is capable Here, on the banks of the Potomac. on th boundary of the two sections whose conflict made the burden, passion and triumph of hi life it U peculiarly appropriate that It should stand " Ths only other speaker was Dr Robert R Moton of Tuskegee Institute, speaking for the negro Americans and he laid weight upon the declaration that It was Ikncolns name that stood first In the hearts of these IS OOO.DAO of hi countrymen. LJnooln a death, h Mid, wag "the last and costliest sacrifice upon the altar of freedom " The only ether feature ef the dedication ceremony waa Edwin Markhatm'a declamation of his revised poem to Lincoln A man to hold against tbs wvirld, A man to match the mountains and th sea." In the concluding stanxa It rend: "And when he fell In whirlwind, he went down Aai when a lordly cedar, green wUh houghs. Goes down with a great shout upon tbs hills And bavw a lenewome piac against the sky." At th end of the ceremony. President DESCRIPTION OF FINE MEMORIAL This monument to Lincoln la a large, rectangular building ot white marble, designed by Henry Bafton, a New .York architect It has a beautiful setting on a direct east and west fine with the Washington monument and the nation capitoDand rises 144 feet above the level of the park, it is composed of four principal featurea- -a statue or the man, a memorial of his Gettysburg address, a memorial of his second inaugural address and a symbol of the qnion of the states The most important object in the memorial is the statue of Lincoln In marble by Daniel Chester Freni h, New York sculptor, placed in the central hall, where by virtue of its imposing position In the place of honor, it predominates all else The statue is colossal in site and yet It represents Lindistinctively personal coln, seated, In a thoughtful mood, and is tne first thing that meets the eye as one fiasses through the Immense colonSmaller halls, one at naded entrance. either aide of tha central hail, contain monumental tablets in which deeply incised letters reproduce, word for word, Lincoln a Gettysburg address on the left wall and the address mad hy him at his second Inauguration on the right wall Above thee ar two larg mural paintings by Jules Guerin, a New York artist, one typifying Emancipation ' and the other typifying "Reunion " Thir production occupied three years time Surrounding the exterior of the walls inclosing these memorials Is a magnificent colonnade forming a symbol of the union, each column representing one Mt the thirty six states existing at ths time of IJncoin s death. On the outer walls above the colonnade and supported at fes- Hali:rv a) s by eagles are forty-eigtoons, mie fur each slate exutliug st the present time ht Shaft to Washington. At one end of the great axis, planned over a century ago. is th cspitol of ths nation, which is the monument of the government, and a mile westward from the capilol is the granite shaft which la the monument to George Washington. Now, on this same great axis, half a mile west ot the Washington monument, stands the Lincoln memorial This completes an unparalleled composition, a trio logy which Imparts to each of its monuments a value In addition to that which each standing alone possesses More than a (loaen year ago Potomac park, one of the most important unit of Washington s great park system, and Which lie along the Potomac river, was ite for a memorial (irat suggested a th to IJncoin The late John Hay, tne of Lincoln s secretaries and blographe-- s. and later secretary of atate of the United States favored Its selection - In expressing his approval, he wrote"Aa I understand It, th place ot honor it on tha main axta of the plan ijacoln of all Americana next to Washington, deserved this pipe of honor. Ue waa of You must not approach the immortals too clos to the immortals. His monument should stand alons, remote from the common habitations of man apart from the business and turmoil of the city Gf ail distinguished and aerene th sites, this one, near the Potomac, ia most suited to the purpose " of terraces the grounds Hy mean around the alte ar raised until ths floor of the memorial itself Is forty-fi- v feet higher than th grad of Potomac park A circular terrace, 1046 feet In diamder, first rises above th park On ita outer edge stand four conctntria rows of trees, leaving a plateau to the ctnter T5g feet In diameter. In the center of thla plateau, surrounded by wide roadways and walks, rises an eminence supporting a rectangular stone terrace wall fourtean feet high, fit feet 164 feet wide On this rectanlong and rises- - Ths pisrm gular - t errace Alt ths foundations memorial of the steps, terraces arid memorial ar built ot on concrete piling which extends down to solid rock Rising from thla rectangular terraca, three step, each eight feet high, form a platform measuring 264 feet In length end 114 feet in width. On this plalfoim stand tha thirty-si- x columns, symbolizing the I rilon, which Inclose the memorial hall walla and support the upper portion of the building, bearing the festoons repstates resenting the existing forty-eigThis colonnade la 168 feet long and 118 feel wide, the columns being foru-fou- r feet high and seven feet live inches in diameter at their bases Within th colonnade stands th whits memorial hall, measuring 156 feet In feet in width. length amt eighty-fou- r Inside the building ths central ball, where the statue of Lincoln stands, is sixty feet wide, seventy feet long and sixty feet high, while the halls where tbs memortalB of the speeches are placed ara fifty seven feet long, thirty seven feet wide and sixty feet high, four Ionic columns separating each of there halls from the central hall The colonnaded entrance to the memorial hall is forty-fiv- e r feet wide and forty-foufeet high To the eastward of the memorial, at the foot of the senes of steps leading from the entrance and extending towara the Washington monument, is a lagoen, op reflecting basin, 2000 feet long and 480 feet wide In Its waters is reflected from on end the Lincoln memorial and from the other end the Washington monument is pictured It is from two to three feet deep, its floors of dark material, making the water os ref.ectlve as a mirror. Splendid elm Trees line both sides of the reflecting basin The grounds surrounding the memorial slope up gentlv to the winding, walk which encircles ths entire etruetur Rare specimens of boxwood trees, nestling in the corners of the temple, are each nearly 100 years old and coat about i6u6 apiece Each tree planted about the memorial a a selected specimen of great ag. ht -- -- Begun in 1902. The movement for th construction of the memorial was begun In 1601, and la 1810 the late Senator Sheiby M. Cullora of Illinois, a friend of Lincoln, intro duced In the senate the bti! for its creation The bill was approved by congress The law created a February 8, 19il commission and named as its main bars William IL Taft, Rhelbv M Cullom. Joseph ff Cannon. Georf Feahody- Samuel Walker MoCall, Hernande D Money and Champ Clark The commission waa authorized to procure and determine upon a location, plan and design for a monument or memorial In Washington The aid of tha government commission of fin art was Invoked in the selection of th ait and plana On the 105th anniversary of 4 LinaolnS birth, February 12 1814. the late former Senator Joseph C. 3 Blackburn, than of the memorial resident comnt'-sloncommission, and who was a southern officer during tha civil war, brok ground for the memorial, saying aa he did so "This memorial will snow that Lincoln la now regarded as the great eat of all Amer.cans, and that ha Is so held by tho south aa wyll as the north," Wet-mor- e, er Cornerstone Laying. 1 -- cunss-cratlo- n Observance in London. LONDON, May 20 (By th Associated Britain joined with ths ) Great United States today In honoring the soldier dead. At Brookwood, American miles from London, th twenty-eigd ground In great plot of450 American soldiers and which rest eallorg who gav ther lives In the allied causa, wa dedicated as a national cemetery for the American Illustrious dead The cemetery also contains bodies ot soldier fropt Great Britain g overseas Press ht gorse-studde- Most of th American dead are those who died In English hospitals from received In France and whos Wound relatives wished that they might rest In the soil ef Britain. was read by The dedicatory eervia dtates Chaplain 1L 3. Bmith. United army. John General Biltle, who Brigadier commanded the American forces Ip ths United Kingdom during the war, eulogised those who had given to America all they oould give. At Plymouth wreaths were placed on behalf ef th American Legion In th church and th graveyard of Princetown who In memory of tne 244 Americana dtad aa prlsonars at war In Dartmoor prison, After th Brook wood dedication, Ambassador Harvey, accompanied By General Biddle, placed a massive wreath upon the cmiotaph, Great Britains huge gallant dead on granite memorial tooaher behalf of tha BritParliament street, In arms In the United ishers' comrade Btates. At noon Mr. Harvey, Post Whseler counselor of the American embassy, and General Biddle, aooomnanled by th embassy ataff, want to, Bt Margaret's churoh, tha offtalal church of tha British to the memorial to participate parliament, Services for the fallen American soldiers in the British burled ar who and aalto 1112-181- 4. (flea Tha Rav, Canon Carnagle, chaplain of house of commons, addressed th th vast assemblage of Amerloan who filled that anolant edifice. He mad a stirring strengthening the bonds of ?Ia for friendship and understanding between England and America, which, he said, waa sanctified and mad holy by th blood ot brave fighting men from memories were serose tho seas, who being honored today. ertnrwaslatd rOnCB X vS6nl8 f lag, birthday in ISIS without ceremonies' th Amoqg the artlc'es placed within May 9 A a souvenir stone was a history of Lincoln, signed by ofWAiHINQTON, participation in the world his living son, Robort T Lincoln Th war,Americas Harding today accepted building of the memorial wan somewhat for hlaProsldant countrymen th presentation by delayed during the world war and It of France of tho Juseerand Atohs4or construction, which wa expected to be American flag which was displayed completed In three years' time, h'aa taka on the Eiffel tricolor th French about six years lower when nows cams of Amarica's enA memorial bridge across the Potoma river from a point near by th Llacala try Into the struggle Tha. historic flag, also later displayed memorial and 'extending to th Arlington National cemetery la contemplated in th at tha celebration of th Marne victories well a a boat landing on ths at th Trocadero palace In Paris In Sepplans tember, 81, waa presented by th river directly east of tha memorial. on behalf of tha union ot large Temporary buildings erected In Potomae Fran eh associations for national growth park for war purposes and occupied h It was first displayed at a colouration of encroached ths navy department hav a th war held bt into America aa entry th memorial upon planned by grounda 20, 1817, the th commission of fin aria which de- that organisation on April was unfurled which It a sam upon clares day "Until th buildings ar removed th from tha Eiffel tower. Th flag will b museum th her. national memorial will b dwarfed and mad of prearyd la small Importance, and tha development of tho landscape features upon whleh th War Hero Spurns Riches. memorial depends for effectiveness will - York wt MfW-- F The Torn on Lincoln's b-- tures or on the lecture platform, hut declared that he had rather be a "pauper and homeless knowing that he wa serving God and would hav a home In heaven." In th court of hts gpeech be told how hi faith In God carried him through th him famou aa a exploits that mad warrior, and at th close many deelared he had delivered th beet sermon they ever bad heard illlam Jennings Bryan was on the program for a speech thl afternoon am the subject ot "Evolution Tablet to Hoyt. ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 86 A simple ceremony marked th unveiling today of a tablet In memory of Lieutenant Henry Willet Hoyt of Clearwater, Fla., a graduate of th naval academy, clasa of 1814, who waa killed In the ER-- J disaster last August, when the giant airship broke In two over Hull, England The tablet, erected by classmates of fAeutangnt Hoyt, Is In Dahlgren hall. Observance in New York. , MOW YORK, May 26 A score of Tirades In all Hive boroughs of Now Tork C'ltv featured Memorial day In Manhattan the prlnalpal event was the march of tens of thousands of veterans of three wars along Klvereld drive to the tomb of General Grant The Memorial address was mad by Governor Miller Of all the marchers th , squad of G A R veterans received tho qt greatest ovations There were barely 60S of them In th rank thla year Gaily decked automobiles crept alongside them, ready to give a lift to The faltering, but not a man of the 546 lost atep until all had passed the reviewing stand and the bugle told them to fall out. General John F O Ryan In tha reviewing stand was aorompanled by General Gaasouin of the French army. One fatality marred the ceremonlea, the war engines claimed another victim anil Sname waa added to t)ie list pf eoldier It happened In the midst of a procession two and mile Jong A left for the moment giant tractor-tanby It pilot, slipped Into gear and headed Its ponderous bulk directly toward a ever-thinni- ona-ha- lf crowd of women and children. Man Crushed to Death. Julian Strahtshundt. 21 years ef age. In uniform, leaped toAard the tank and started to clamber aboard to bring it under control, but th tank swung sharply toward another traotor and tie was crushed between them ' Red Mike," thp Irish terrier mascot of the First battalion, naval militia. brought a laugh -- that mingled wtth th tears of the day. Attired in th uniform -- Continued en Fag Twelve (Oetuma fins ) Continues fleas Par Ona before their marriage, so that ah might be more sure of herself and better know her own people. At th direction of her father ah wae entertained In New York, Chicago and Hot Springs, but, according to friend of th family, took but little 'Interest In society Often It waa said It required the combined persuasion of her elder brother and slater, Harold, Jr and Murlal, to gat her to attend dances and other little affair given to her honor Although their home In Chicago were scaroely three blocks apart, Mth!lde saw little of her mother. Then, accoidlng to family friends, having finally decided that th marrlaga was essential to hla daughter's happiness, Mr. McCormick took th final step toward clearing away all legal barrier by seeking to hav htmeelf named his daughters guardian, so that she could marry with hie consent elope. Mother Begins Fight. The first steps had hardly been taken when Mathilda, In New York, announced her readiness to call for Europe. Her plana wet cancelled at th last moment, however, when she received word that her mother had had tbs guufdlsnship proceedings reopened on tha ground t)mt She had not been given legal notice. Wtth a stylish little brown satin hat and- grav trteotin ault replacing th .Inf? be made Impossible. Th continuation of pTii J, t little glrloos turns, td which h- -u .G.q hU? " u Xrro athilda-rushed of ally wore In traveling toU ory oLincoln."'11'1 from New beck York celebration her and Into delivered at th speech d anniversary of her father a arms. A family eeunatl today of th ! Dr. Motons Address. ln preparo'lon tor th legal battle th founding of Aehtiry coltego that ho did had received offers a high as 21066 expected tomorrow in court over th issu WASHINGTON, May 26 not die for the negro alone, bssf upon night to go Into vaudeviLla, motion plo raised hy Mrs: McCormick. -- cTho qf-tw- -M- thirty-secon- Uns ( |