Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 2

ASH COLLECTIONS " SCHEDULE READY Superintendent Ahnounces " Winter’s Regulations ! and Routings. | The winter schedule of ash collec- i tions, which will go into effect Mon- day, was made public today by Morris Hacker, superintendent of street: cleaping and city refuse. i Every householder is requeated toif - find out from the schedule the days on which the wagon will visit his home and have the ash can at the al- ley gate on those days. Mr. Hacker today called attention to the fact that under a city regula- tion his men are not required to take ashes from cans of more than twenty- four gallons capacity. Estimating six pounds of ashes to a gallon, a twenty- four-gallon can will hold 145 pounds, which, the superintendent belleves, is #8 much as a man should be required t@ lift. Th¢ schedule follows: Twice-a-Week Service. ‘Monday and Thursday—Rock Creek Park, Irving street to 16th street, to Florida avenue, to Rock creek, to r, to “30th street to Q street, to t ‘street, to R street. to lovers Jane, to T street, to Rock creek, to Connecticut avenue, to Woodley road to 29th street, to Cathedral, to Cal- vert and-Zoo Park to beginning. Georgia avenue and W street. to 4th street, reservoir grounds, to North Capltol, to Capitol Grounds, Pennsyl- vania avenue to 3rd street, Missouri avenue, to Tth street to beginning. Fourteenth and B streets southwest, ‘south to Mall, to South Capitol, to D street, south to 17th street, east to south to 12th street, to river, south to Washington L street, to P street, channel. Tuesday _and Friday—Wisconsin avenue and T street, to Loverslane to R street, to 31st street, to Q street to 30th street, to river, to 33 street, t? ‘Wisconsin’ avenue and to begin- ning. _Seventh street west to 16th street, Mall to Florida avenue and 16th street, and Florida avenue to Irving street, to Rock Creek Park, to Spring road, to 11th street, to Florida avenue. E street northeast to D street southeast, North Capitol to 17th street east. Wednesday and Saturday—37th an¢ Canal road to P street, to 35th street, ta Reservoir street, to 36th street, to T street,-to Wisconsin avenue, to 33d street to river. From 18th street to Rock creek, be- tween Florida avenue and Mall North Capitol and E streets north « ta Michigan avenue, to Lincoln road, t§ 2d stre east to Rhode Island ayenue, to etropolitan branch, to Florida avenue, to West Virginia ave- in®e, to Oates street to Trinidad ave- nie, to Neal street, to Bladensburg read, to Benning road, to 17th street, to E street, north to beginning. Seventh street and Florida avenue northwest to 11th street, to Spring road to Georgia avenue, to Buchanan sfreet, to Rock Creek cemetery, to Seldiers’ Home, to Park place, to 4th sfreet, west on W street to Georgia a¥enue. 3 Onee-a-Week Service. Monday: Chevy Chase—North of Jeniter street. Takoma Park and Brightwood—North of Military road. Sputheast—East of 17th street and south of D, east of 12th, south of L and south of P street. Southwest— “outh of P street. Tyesdays: Northwest—Ordway to Jpnifer, Connecticut avenue to 43d afd Albemarle to Davenport, Con- necticut avenue to Linnean avenue, THlden to Upton, east of Connecticut enue, Hamilton to Military road Concord avenue. I6th to east lim- is. Northeast and southeast—E street, nofth to D street south, east ©f 17th street, east. Wednesdays—Northwest: Conn. ave- nue and Lowell to 34th, to Newark, to Massachusetts avenue, to Ordway, to { Connecticut avenue, 37th and Canal road to P street, to 35th street, to . Reservoir, to 36th, to T, to 37th, to TVvoir, to western limits. North- : West Virginia avenue and Oates ;1o Trinidad avenue, to Neal, to | Hladensburg road, to Mount Olivet road, to’ West Virginia avenue and Isy City, east to Benning road, eas af 17th and Anacostia. s “Thursdays—Northwes Massachu- setts avenue and Newark to 34th, to {Igwell. to_Connecticut avenue, to \ (ithedral, Woodley road to Wiscon- sih avenue, to Macomb, to Massa- chusetts avenue, 16th and Hamilton ’ to 9th, to Buchanan, to 14th, to Var- - mgm, to 16th, to Spring road and all st of 16th street.- Spring roed to Oglorado avenue, to 16th. ;i¥ridays—37th and T to Tunlaw #§2d, to 39th, to Massachusetts ave- ; mme, to Macomb, to Wisconsin ave. e, to Woodley road, to 28th, to odley road, to Connecticut avenue, Rock creek, to T street, to 37th. :Baturdays—Northeast: 2d and and avenue, to Michigan avenue, 2d and Rhode Island avenue to iroad tracks, to T. all east of the e. Northwest: 14th and Buchanan . Georgia avenue, to Creek hurch road, to Spring road, to 16th reet, to Varnum street, to 14th, to chanan. —_— TEACHERS’ COUNCIL DELEGATES TO MEET Stesion Is Called’ to Complete ! Formation of Recently Reor- i ganized Body. iFormation of the recently reorgan- teachers’ council will be com. lcd'll a meeting of the delegates the'body in the board of education bers in the Franklin School, No- vémber 22, at 7:30 p.m, it was an- meunced today by Supt. Ballou in a dfyoular letter to all school employes. the communication. Dr. Bailou akmo notified the various group rep- rgeentatives on the council to procesd once to call a meeting of their re- §ellvo units to elect delegates and 1 1 ernates to the organizaion. “A of ten delegates and alternates each meeting,” ould be formally certified the superintendent of schools not r than the morning of November eps to reorganize the council were en at & meeting of ths delegates mber 1. The proposed reorgani- ion was formally approved by the ool board the following day. lersons selected by Dr. Ballou to 1 meetings of the various groups the purpose of electing delegates : Miss Emma S. Jacobs. Mise Rose Hardy, Alexander T. Stuart, Miss Deal, Allan DIVII‘ Miss A M. C. Daniel, Stephen E. . G. Kimball, Ben W. O. Hine, Mrs. J. W. aw, . F. G. Merritt, Miss M. Shadd, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, A. C. an, E. A. Clark, W. L. Smith, Joseph A. Murphy, Garnet C. kinson, J. C. Nalle and Dr. W. 8. tgomery. H DIVISION VETERANS SENDING A DELEGATION formation was received today by . Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, U. 5. A. + fiesident of the 80th Division Veteran: B , that a special delegation « re this evening from Pitts- burgh, Pa., bringing the United States 3’ the divisional standard and the d star flag of the division, which will be used tomorrow and in con- tion with the ceremonies for the un- own soldler. “All who served as members of the dlvision have been instructed to report Gen. Brett at the Senate .togl. oadt front of the Capitol, not lster 10 lock tomorrew morning for the beisf the ocasket. The 80th ”flo at 7:48 Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudden Mrs. McCudden represents the GUNS ROAR SALUTE AS OLYMPIA BEARS HERO UP POTOMAC (Continued fsom First Page.) and fired the first shot in the battle of Manila. Dewey’s Famous Words. In his autobiography. Admiral Dewey makes this reference to her: distance of 5,000 yards, I turned to Capt. Gridley and sald, ‘You may fire when you are ready, Gridley.’" The cruiser is named for the capital city of the state of Washington. when she docks this afternoon will be Admiral Coontz, chief of naval opera- tions; Gen. Harbord, deputy chief of staff of the Army, and Maj. Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Members of the military committees of the Senate and House also are ex- pected to be in the official party that will witness the ceremony at the navy yard. Organizations which hav obtained permits to conduct memorial services at the bier of the martyred soldler in the Capitol tomorrow were busy to- day completing the programs for the services, the majority of which will consume ten minutes or less. By in- vitation of the War Department, the Navy League of the United States will lay a wreath upon the casket and conduct a_ brief ceremonial. ‘This tribute will take place at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Admiral Charles J. Badger, U. S.N., retired, vice president of the Aztec Club of 1847, representing Gen. Ho- ratio S. Gibson, president of the club, and on behalf of.the club, will place a wreath on the casket at 3:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The entire mem- bership of the club will march to the bier in a body. Veterans Flock to City. Members of the Rainbow Division Veterans are arriving in Washington from all parts of the country to pay their solemn and sacred 'tribute to the unknown soldler. Their program starts with their presence at the navy yard this afternoon. when the Olympia docks. * Tomorrow evening, from $:20 ‘to 9:35 o'clock, they will conduct services In the rotunda of the Capitol, and Friday they will march in the funeral procession from the Capitol to Arlington. f For the Jewish Weltare Board, Dr. Cyrus Adler, chairman' of the Army and Navy secticn, will place & wreath on the unknown’s coffin tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 oclock. At 9:3 tomorrow evening noted women from all parts of the world, gathering at the national headquarters of the League of American Pen xomen for the conference on the limitation of ents, will conduct a service in the Caplitol -Miss Angela Morgan will come from New York to read original poem, “The Unknown Dead, at this service. ' The Circle Athletlo Club, composed of boys under seventeen years of age, is among the scores of organizasions that will worship at the bier of the mar- tyred dead tomorrow. Other Services Planned. Services are to be held at places other than the Capitol and Arlington in commemoration of the valorous eacrifices of Americans in the late war. The Banneker Club,. it is an- nounced, will conduct public services in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. to- morrow evening. Problems growing out of the world war will be dis- oussed by speakers. Senator Willis of Ohio will be the principal speaker at services to be held under the auspioces of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation in the Eighth Street Temple Friday evening, e National Disabled Soldiers’ League will observe Armistice day with & ocelebration to be held at American League Park Friday after- noon. The honor. guest of the occasion will be Lieut. W. N. Williams, sald to be the oldest veteran of the world war, who will observe his eighty-fifth birthday on January 15 next. Mra. R. Emmett Digney of New York city, who has been selected to place one of the three wreaths on the grave of the unknown at Arlington, will arrive in Washington tomorrow and stop at the Burlington Hotel. She will be the official representative of the American war mothers at the cere- monies at Arlington. Mrs. Digney is & gold star mother, having lost a son in the war. TRAFFIC PLANS COMPLETE. Preparations for reception and plac- ing on the catafalque under the great dome of the Capitol this afternoon of the body of the unidentified hero of the late war to which the nation will pay final tribute on Friday were com- pleted this afternoon. Orders governing the traffio on the plasa during the time-the body is in the Capitol were issued today by Vice President Coolidge and Speaker Gillett. The military guard of honor, which will maintain’a constant vigil around the catafalque, which is the same one used when the martyred presidents Lincoln, Garfleld and McKinley lay in state, arrived this morning and entablished quarters on the ground fioor of the Capitol under the ro- tunda. The catafslque was placed this sfternoon and arrangements completed for the reception of the body ‘following its delivery here by the historie cruiser Olympia. Regulations ia Fuill. ‘The regulations governing from 4 o'clock this afternocon until the body and procespion leavea the Capitol grognds follow: o Rarriers vg.,a- ded_at sl entrances to- and crypt. thereunder, the latter having -been agsigned to the military suard as r daughter, Ml “At 5:40, when we were within a Among the officials who will meet her BRITISH WAR MOTHERS TO HONQR .U. UNKNOWN DEAD. -~ "~ ‘mystice da: {ivalor, Katherine MeCudden. war mothers and brings flowers to be Hats off to “0Old Glory,” ment Americans are mot Iax patriotism when it comes to entering the service of .Uncle Sam 'ty proper respeet to Stripes when it s éarried by them on the street. t he civilian’s salute. Hats off to “0ld Glory!” quarters during the ceremonies. “Shortly after 4 p.m. and its escort. Thursday, November 10. “Between the hours of § a.m. and 10 p.m. the public will be pérmitted to enter the rotunda in line forma- tion and pass by the casket to pay This line formation will be created on the east plaza adjacent to the fountains at the East Capitol thence passing be- tween guard cables to the east central [ tol ceremony will steps and entrance to the rotunda. The passage through the rotunda will | Capitol tribute. street entrance, be between restriction lines. way. Traffic Restrictions. the flag passes. the metro- politan police will clear- the plaza from the Senate wing of the Capitol | southward, closing the same to the public until the arrival of the body After the casket has been placed on the catafalque in the rotunda, the doors thereto and the barriers in the crypt will be closed to passage and the traffic restrictions on the plaza withdrawn for this day. CANADIANS HERE FOR HERD FUNERAL Cross Men Bear Wrea_ths for Grave of Unknown One. Two ‘Canadian non-commissioned ofticers, both Victoria Cross men, the | highest honor puid by the British for arrived in Washington this morning, carrying wreaths from the C: n government to be laid on unknown dead at the grave of the Arlington Friday. Sergt. George Richardson, one of the two heroes here to pay homage from the Canadian veterans to the American unknown, is ‘the oldest holder of the Victoria Cross. He is ninety-one years old, having won his citation sixty-two years ago for valorously defending captain, though badly wounded, in an Indian mutiny at C Sergt. Walter L. Rayfleld, the other repre won his V.'C. for daring feats in th world war. Sergt. Richardson will express the feelings of his nation in a speech during the ceremonies at | Arlington. ! No Oficial Reeeption. Owing to a change in time of the arrival of the Canadlans, no official reception was tendered them on their arrival at the station. This afternoon Ambassador Geddes will receive them.| at the British embassy. Tho wreathes whiclr they brought were sent at once to the enibassy to be kept until Fri- day, -while the bearers went to the La Payette Hotel, where they will live during their stay. “The suggestion is being mad in view of Canada having 62, nadians lylng dead in Europe as a result of the great war that Canada should follow the example of Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States and bring from France the body of an unknowr Canadian soldier to be buried In Ottawa. RE CROSS SEREE FORUNKNOHNHERD Plans for participation by American Red Cross in the ceremonies in honor of the unknown soldier at the. Capitol at the invitation of the War Department were made public at national headquarters today. The program includes the placement of a floral wreath on the catafalque 1at the Capitol, the march of a de- achment of 300 uniformed workers ho served in the Red Cross during he war in the funeral cortege and i|ttendance of officials of the soclety at the Arlington ceremonies of in- tarment. At 10 o'clock temorrow morning the Red Cross pertivipants in the Cap! assemble at na- tional headquarters, leaving for the fifteen minutes later. , At that Ca- Exit | 11:50 these representatives will form will be through the main west en- trance to the building and down the | north steps, proceeding under escort Pennsylvania avenue steps and walk- “At 7 a.m. on this day all roadw: entrances to the Capitol grounds will be closed except the following: trance at the hill; entrance at nue south; way, foot of the hill. Direction of Travel. v{chk‘les going o “All wing the roadway next to-the Wuilding, and out through the New Jersey avenue entrance or down the hilk'pn the south If vehicles are; required to they may do so by way of thpmagth rosdway - 0‘ roadway. return to the Senate wis and park thereon or spaces adjacent. Vehicles going to the foot of the’ hill to the section of the New Jei entrance will not -be such_purpose. -~ Friday, November 11. lington. - #At 7 a.m. the plaza will be cleared for the admittance of troops and to_permit the formation of parade. Trafic restrictions on November 1¢ ‘wlill remain in force on this day unti) after the departure from the Capitol | %°M d escort. Except for the temporary clearing of the plaza on the afternoon of November 9 and the morning of No- vember 11, pedestrians will have ace grounds of the remains cess to the Capitol grounds. the ceremonies the burial dier. This time that convening hour. Senator made the the Senate transaction of busine - Hae the world war. En Delaware avenue north; entrance to north roadway, foot of |invited to participate in this ceremony ew Jersey ave: entrance to south road- tlia Senate the Capitol should enter| either the entrapce to the north road- | way at the foot of the hill or the Delaware avenue entrance at in column of threes at the foot of the of an officer of the guard of honor to the rotunda at noon. At 12:20 Judg« John Barton Payne, chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross, will place a floral tribute on behalf of that organization, on the cata- falque. - The representatives of the Red Cross and who will also go to Arlington, are the followin . Chief Justice Taft, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, Assistant Secretary of the:Treas- lury ‘Flioy. Wadswérth, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Henry P. FletcHer, Solicitor General James M, Beck. the north, leaving southward by way of er roadway H »the” House win, of the Capitol will enter the xroundg by way of the seuth roadway or the New Jersey avenue entrance. Tha south roadway side .entramces and adjacent roadways may be used for parking, but the main roadway from inter- Departure of the remains for Ar- SENATE HONORS UNKNOWN When the Senate adjourns today it will be to meet at 8:10 a.m. Friday morning, when that body will im. | mediately proceed to the scene of in connection with |, of the unknown dead sol- was said to be tho first |, the Senate had fixed its time at such an early Lodge of Massachusetts |/ motion immediately after convened today and it was |i carried unanimously. Following to- day’'s adjournment there will be no meoting of the upper body for the until Mondoy. CANADIAN NON-COMMISSIONED HONOR MEN ARRIVE TO LAY WREATHS of V Mrs. August Belmont, John Moore, John D. Ryan, Cornelius N. Blis jr.; Charles D.° Norton, Otis Cutler. Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, Harvey D, Gi son, John S. Ellsworth of New Yor Willoughby Walling, Marquis Eaton, George_ E. Scoft of Chicago; Mrs. Frank V. Hammar of St. Louis, Mrs. George -Evans of Philadelphia, John Skelton Willams, Coleman Worthan of Richmond, Va.; W. W. Morrow of San Francisco, Walter B. Brooks of Baltimore, Mrs. Rogers of Ballston, Va.; Joseph H. Frantz and Samuel P. Bush of Columbus, Ohio. The position assigned the Red Cross ptingent for the procession Friday morwing {8 on 3d street rHorthwest, ead of column of eighta resting on ennsylvania- avenue, where it will form at 7:45 am. 18 place in line will be immediately following the 82d Division Association. ~Ma). I. B. Ge- row, M. C.. has been assigned to assist the formation of the Red Cross march- ers. The Red Cross section will be jomposed of nurses, canteen and other oversegs workers, production agents and other home workers. including the District of Colymbia Motor Corps. W. Frank Persons‘will be marshal. pirae 1) B LR R Attention, Public Order Committee. November 11, 8 Chamber of Commerce, Peace Monument. City Clul 7th and Penmaylvania Avenue. Board of Trade, 15th and Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘Washington Hotel. Home Defense With Police Precincts. s Sharp. recl Motor Corps as Assigmed. ODELL 8, SMITH, Chairman. ON o Sun to Shine on Burial 0f Unknown Seldier, Says Weather Bureau The sum will shine en the burial of America’s uukrown r, Armistice day, the ‘Weather Bureau indicated to- Fatr @ cold weather will replace the rain temorrow and Friday, iasering ale for the procession from the Capitol to Arlington and the ceremonles, the weather man USE BETTY. LEHMAN FLAG TO HONOR AMERICA’S DEAD Emblem Known as D. C. Tribute ‘Will Fly With Nation’s Colors at Arlington Friday. ‘The Betty Lehman flag, one of the District of Columbia’s tributes . to America’'s dead in the world war, will fiy along with the Stars and Stripes, the tri-color and the flags of all the allled nations during the ceremonies to be held at Arlington cemetery Fri- day afterncen ipecident to the burial remoniea for America's unknown hero. This flag was made soon after the signing of the armistice in honor of thoss who sleep forever in France. It was placed in the War Department along with other historic and cherish- ed banners. By direction of the Secretary of War the flag will be placed in the mansion of the superintendent of Arlington national cemetery and will be used at the amphitheater during the ceremonies Friday. Mra. Betty Lehman, then an em- ploye of the Federal Trade Commis- alon, conceived the idea of the flag in question, which met with the instant approval of former Secretary of War Baker. It was made entirely by hand of the heaviest white satin char- meuse, with goldleat letters (The Boys We Left Behind Us) and star, long gold fringe on the bottom, gilded poles and gilded eagles topping them. It is 8 by 13 fect and cost approxi- mately 3300, which was raised by popular subscribtion. CHILDREN TO HONOR WILSON. Miss Olive Chace to Lead Delega- tion to Ex-President’s Home. To Miss Olive Chace, sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Chevy Chase, Md., has been accorded the honor of heading the dele- gation of children who will participate on Friday in the demonstration to be staged at the S street home of former President Wilson by a non-partisan crowd of his neighbors and admirers. Miss Chace has kept clippings of for- mer President Wilson's speeches and public statements since she was eleven years old. During his illness she was accorded an interview at the White House and thanked by tha President for her devotion and interest. The children who are to call upon the former chief executive will meet with the grown-ups who are to compose the delegation at Connecticut avenue and S street in time to start for the Wilton home at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. A part in the delegation has been ac- corded a delegation of wounded men from Walter Reed Hospital BOARD OF DAY NURSERY DISCUSSES CHRISTMAS Gayly Decorated Tree to Be Among Features of Celebration for Those at Institution. " Plans for the Christmas celebra- tion for the benefit of children at the' day nursery conducted by the Day Nursery and Dispensary Association, at 472 I street southwest, were dis- cussed today at a meeting of the board of directors of the association in the Ebbitt Hotel. Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. W. E. Andrews. A'gayly decorated tree will be one of the features, and gifts will be prescnted to each of the acore or more of kiddies who daily are kept by the nursery for working mothers. An entertainment in keeping with the Yuletide spirit will be arranged by a speclal committee. Mrs. Norman R. Jenner, chairman of the house committee, and Mrs. C. L. Henry of the board of trustees, repre- senting the bullding committee, pre- sented routine reports. Mrs. Henry gn- nounced that the sum of $606 remains from the fund used in purchasing the Qquarters now occupled by the nursery, and it was contemplated to use this money in constructing an outdoor sleeping porch for the youngsters, probably some time next sprin It was decided that, in response to a recommendation of the fire marshal, the trustees will consider the pur- chase of several fire extingulshers for use by the day nurasery. EMBLEM FROM FATHERS. Delegation of Those Who Lost Sons to Place Gold Star on Bier. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has made arrangements to have a gold star emblem placed by a depgation of gold star fathers on the bier of the unknown soldier at the|U Capitol tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. The action was taken at the request of the Gold Star Fathers' Association of Tilinols. 3 Gold star fathers of Washington are fequested to be at the east side of the Capitol at 6:45. The delega- tion will be in the charge of Dr..C. E. Walcott, secretary of the Smith- sonian_Institution, who, during the war, lost a son in the aviation service. “UNKNOWN" GRAVE ‘Waltee L. | Real Admiral In Jreported to be seriously ill at New- wort, “etie atatue at the Caplt, Yajima, Mme. Moriys and Mrs. A ADDITIONS MADE TO AMERICAN DELEGATION AT ARMS MEETING h Millard, third secretary of em- Y. The Department of State has '"'\ga"si nounced the following additions to the American delegation to the arms limitation conference: Secretariat—Basil of the delegatio Miles, secretary J. Butler er%‘:ln counselor of embassy, secretar: ward Bell, counselor of embass: retar: of State, Department of State, Philip H. Patchin, Department Henry Suydam, secretary F. L. seeretary Mayer, first secretary of embassy, sec- retary: Lithgow Osborne, secretar: Plerrepont, secretary; secretary; secretaryy P. Cresson. Seth Low w. J. Warden McKee Wilson, third secretary of embassy, assistant secretary; T. L. Daniels, tary of embassy, Jefferson of embass: Denby, assistant secretary; assistant secretary. Ceremonial, protocol, third secre- assistant secretary patterson, third secretary assistant secre!la S }’J. O. d secretary of embassy, e John M. Vorys, te.—Robert el Woods Bliss, third assistant gecretary Department of Stats second — e gate, D. Robbins, counse- Charles Lee Cooke, : Richard Sout| secretary of embassy; ment_camps Wwer leased yvesterday. from the Rath CRAIG BACKED UP BY ULSTER CABINET - —_— (Continued from First Pa unconditionally re- Eleven were fre Camp, Curragh; eight trom Spike Island, Queenstown. and ten from Ballykinlar. total released to date, number ,720. LONDON, Downing street's pourparlers on the Irish question are BY This makes the interned at approximately LATEST PEACE PLAN. EDWARD PRICE BELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. opyright, 1921 ovember 9.— England, now solely con- cerned with the problem of influenc- ing Ulster by arguments based on the jchanged situation which arises from |Fecognition of the rights of southern Ireland. Prime Minister Lloyd George is convinged that he has got a peace Avhich. it Ulster agreed, he could put up to th its assen wrong with B! e Sinn Fein and either secure ritish opinion. Briefly, the plan is a single, central Irish federal par] est Do Belfast parliaments would be subject in federal matters while retaining|,; g Henry Suydam. ample local autonomy, and on ‘which, through the senate or otherwise, U ster would have effective representa- | ngir tion. Financial questions cause no trouble. Britain is not haggling about ‘money. ish government, naval and military purposes, appeared. ment would be as powerful as da’ Reserved powers to the Bri except for necessa have dis- parlia- Ireland’s central Cana- the chief difficulty is to induce ter to risk sharing in it. refuses to deal, Lloyd George will not If she resume the war with southern Ire- land, while if Ulster agrees and then the Sinn Fein proves uncompromising, he will not hesitate to employ drastic action against it. One main trouble, the solution of which is not yet foreseen, is that though the premier is contending that Ulster is not being asked to give up|. anythi the surrender of Ulster's representa- tion in the imperial parliament, a thing she greatly values. GEN. PERSHING ASSIGNED TO WALK It officially decided today to have Gen. John Pershing, as chief of the American , the proposed peace involves WITH PRESIDENT Armies to walk beside President Harding at the head of the parade on Armistice day, in_honor of America's unknown dead. They will take their position at the head of this great and impressive demonstration, Wwhten it forms at the east front .of the Capitol, and will march as far as Jackson place and Pennsylvania ave- nue, when the President will fall out of line and proceed to Arlington in} his automobile. It is decided also to have Vice Pre: dent Coolidge walk directly to the |rear of the President, and at his side and to the rear of Gen. Pershing will be Rear Admiral Coontz. Behind iral Coonts will be Admiral Jones .A':;n." the latter’s right will be Chief Justice Taft. Then will follow former President Wilson, who will ride in a carriag rear wi Su; bers o To e, and a hort distance in the 1i follow, the members of the e Court, ten generals and mem-~ f the cabinet. President Harding’s right and aimost on a direct line with him will be his ataft of official aides, and at their right and within two feet of the curb will be the secret service men. To Gen. Pershing’s left will be his staff of aides, and to their left a secret service man. TAKES_SIMS’ PLACE. Admiral Williams to Take Part in Funeral Rites. es of the Navy nies Friday in William 8. Bims, who is R L THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 9, 1921, ° ) NOTED JAPANESE PEACE ADVOCATE PAYS TRIBUTE TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE righ dela 113, leaving the | 3 ide er, u Brig. Brig, D. Paul |warfare; Col. John A. McA. ¥ organization subjects; Col. B. H. Well tion Lieut tary naut| ant, Smit| sion sion G. part; ard, son, Johnson, seulptress of t Limitation of armament—For the Department of State: Henry P Fletch- Clark, special counsel to the Depart- ment ‘of § For the War Departmen George ¢ communications generally €. C. Williams, . Gen. William Mitchell, aviatio foreign vilian radio engineer, For the Navy Departmen Roosevelt, assistant secre: navy; technical miral nical expert-general; Schofleld, Capt. pert-general; Capt. S radio. Chemical Army and Navy officers. Pacific and far eastern questions— John Van A. MacMurray, chief, ment of State; D. C. 1y affairs, Department of State: Johnson, Department of Staic: Neville. H. Blakeslee, Stanl, State Commerce: ment of State; Department of Stat 3 partment of State, and J. L. Donald- Legal questions—F. K. licitor of the Department of Chandler P. Anderson, formerly ! selor, Department of State, and Prof. | George G. Wilson. Economic questions and merchant marine—Dr. W. missioner, United States Tariff Com- Technleal Staff. ndersecretary of state; J. Reuben te. i. Gen. nd_electrical Maj. Gen. chief of ordnanc Squier, radio A. Fries, chemical Imer, military organiza- and general military subject t. Col. Stuart Heintzelman, mil intelligence and organization of armies; Dr. Louis Cohen, gnal Corps. Theodore ary of the Admiral Robert E. Coontz, expert-general; Rear Ad William Moffett, aero- ics; Capt. William V. Pratt, tech- Capt. Frank H. expert-general; technical _ex- muel W. Bry- L. W. Austin, . Gen. Amos and general technical Luke McNamee, communications; warfare—Prof. Edgar F. h, University of Pensylvania, and affair: o0l an_affairs. E. of far eastern of Russ Department of State Clark University vy K. Hornbeck, Department of J. S._Abbott, Department of F. P. Lockhart, Depari- J. P, Jamicson, De- ment of State: Robert F. Leon- Department of State; F. L. Mayer, : J. O. Denby. De- Department of State. Other Activities. ielson, so- ate; »un- S. Culbertson, com- FINE ARTS BODY MEETS ON FRIDAY Several Important Improve- ments in D. C. Will Be Con- sidered by Commission. ‘The Fine Arts Commission will meet Friday and Saturday of this week, when various important matters con- cerning the activities of the commis- sion will be disposed of. The first meeting has been called for 9 o'clock in the quarters of the commission in the Lemon building. The meeting will adjourn in time to allew the members of the commission to attend the cere- monies at Arlington in honor of the unknown dead, on which occasion they will be a part of the presidential party. The meeting will' reconvens at 2 o'clock tn the afternoon and will con- tinue to 4 o'clock. Among the more important matters to be considered by the commission are inspection of the model for the statue of “The Nuns of the Battlefield,” to be erected in the triangle_parking in front of St. Mat- thew's Church, on Connecticut avenue; approval of the granite to be used i the construction of the reflecting pool to be constructed adjacent to the Lin- coln Memorial in Potomac Park: con ideration of the lighting of the Lil coln Memorial, and a_general discu . sion of the plans for the Arlingto memorial brid The commission will meet at o'cluck the day following, when thes discussions will be continued and an % nLew business wiil be brought up - consideration. s MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SLAIN PREMIER Japanese Here Pay Homage at Rites in Honor to Hara. Memorial services for Premier Har. who was assassinated last Friday Tokio, were held today at the Jaj anese embassy by the numerous Jap- anese gathered in Washington for the armament and far eastern confer- ences. Homage to the slain prime minister was pald by Baron Shidehara, the ambassador; Admiral Baron Kato, on: of the chief delegates to the arm: ment conference, and Sennosuke Yo- Kota, chief of the legislative bureau of the Japanese cabinet, Who is here as a personal representative of the premier. With bowed heads all spoke revent words dwelling upon the loss to the empire of the leader who had devoted all his efforts to the prosperity of his people and had prepared the policy of conciliation and accammodativn which Janan has anvounced as her sttitude for the conference. Others of the company less eminent humbly praised the late premier ani his accomplishments. Only Japanese attended the cer-- mony, which closes the period of official mourring. Hencefor'h, in view of the importance >f their mission to Washington, the delegates will fecl free to attend ‘oificial functions. Admiral_Lebon, the French naval delegate, visited Admiral Baron Ka'o today and later Baron Kato return- ed a visit of Gen. Pershing. T HIGH SHOE PRICE ERA | ENDED, SAYS PRODUCER BOSTON, November 9.—The era of high shoe prices is practically ended and in the near future it will be pos- sible to purchase good shoes for §3.04 and $4, I O. White, president of ti 1. O. White Shoe Company of Bridge- port. told the state board of concili- {ation ana arbitration yesterday. Speaking at a hearing on a pro- posed wage cut of 25 per cent in fac- tories in the Brockton district, Mr White asserted that the cheaper shoes would be made in St. Louis and thal unless Massachusetts manufacturers were enabled to reduce their wage scales they would be unable to meet mission. and Daniel H. Cox, United States Shippirg Board. Communicaions — Leland Harrison, t or put it hopelesely in the)counselor of embass: ; S. W. Stratton, y Department of Commerce; J. H. Dil- linger, liament of the larg- | . ¢ Jederal par e e o Dublin and |sraier & Rogers of Department Department Commerce; of State, and Army and Navy officers. For_ the press—Philip H. Patchin Archives—D. G. Salmon. Disbursing officer—William G. Me- Ed itor—Gaillard Hunt; J. L. Duncan, assistant. | western competition. He added that | the proposed reduction was necessa if his plant was to continue in oper- ation. The representatives of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union charged that the White factory was being made the “feeler” by shoe manufacturers in the Brockton district in attempts to reduce wages. The board announced that the ques- tion of the reduction would be taken under advisement. Washington Big History Events that will stand out in the history of the world f¢ will take place in Washington this week, centeril day. The body of an unknown sol the uniforms of the United States who gave their lives for their coun- i will be brought from a French battlefield and try in the world" war, buried with impressive ceremonies ton—the most solemn rites ever conducted in this country. Representatives of the assemble in this capital for a of the world for all time—a conference and epoch making in sll history. These two events bring to Washington many of the greatest gen- erals and statesmen of our day, from all parts of the world, men whose names have been written large in history’s pages. With the object of providing a full record of these stirring historic events, The Star will issue enlarged editions for the three big days of November 10, 11 and 12, with a sp day. These will contain not only transpiring on those days, but also terest and importance in connection with those events and a large num- ber of pictures of news and histori For the issue on Armistice day there will be a special ROTO- GRAVURE SECTION. Place your orders early for the Three Big Editions of The Star November 1 Mailed to any point in the United States for discussion of problems affecting the peace Will Write This Week or all time ing around Armistice dier, typifying all those wearers of in the national cemetery at Arling- most prominent nations of the world will probably the most momentous ecial souvenir edition on Armistice the current news of the big events many special articles of timely in- ic valae. 0,11 and 12