Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 17

v . Address as Conferees 73 ‘Assemble. SECRETARY HUGHES WILL BE PRESIDING OFFICER m for Opening Session Calls Only for Selection of Vari- "' ous Committees. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the conference of representatives of nine great nations of the earth called by President Harding to prepare a plan for limitation of armament by mutual agreement and to consider questions affecting international in- terests in the Pacific and the far east will assemble. The opening meeting wiil be held in the audito- rium of the memorial building erected by the Duughters of the American, Revolution and 1 be called to order Ly Secretury ‘of State’ Hugh In accordance with Amerkan: cus- tom, the meeting will. open with prayer, which will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. W. §. Abernathy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church 'of this city. President Harding will then ad- dr the conference and is expected 10 outline ir a broad and general the objects hoped to be achieved by this gathering around tne counc’l board of the friendiy nations intent upon accomplishing purposes upon which .all are earnestly bent, the lessening of preparations for war and the solution of problems which, if left unsolved, might otherwise lead to war. No Response to Be M No response will be made :n behalf of the,assembled nations to the Pres- ident's address, which will be re- sarded as ome of otficial welcome. AWhen he has concluded his remarks the President will withdraw and Sec- retary hughes will suggest that the| the conference proceed with its organi- | etill insist upon disarmamen:, to.an extent recognized in advance ‘as im- [under the treaty of Versaille: zation. Secretary Hughes will be chosen as vresiding officer of the conference and will continue to function in that office throughout the life of the con- ference. After being formally elect- ed presiding officer he will deliver an address to the delegates. John W. Garrett of Baltimore will be elected secretary eueral of the konference. Mr. Garrett, who has a record of twenty vears in the diplo- matic: service, has bean on gpecial duty in the State Department, in touch with affairs connected with the conference. Committees on program and proce- ! dure will be named, the delegations the respective nations submitting of their nominations. The committee on program and procedure dealing with thelimitation of armament will con: sist of the principal delegates of Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan and the United State: All on Far East Committee, The committee on program and pro- cedure on questions relating to the Pacific and the far east wiil consist of the principal delegates irom Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Chu.a, { 1 Belgaum, Holland, Fortugal and the United States. i kirk o Seciewdy nughes has e the opinion all along that the blems ming under the respective heads of limitation of armament and the far eastern questions uignt e consid- cred concurrently in committees. After these steps in orgapization have been taken the conferemce will adjourn to meet Tuesday at 11 ¢’clock am. in the same hail. Next week it is expected that the American government will be pre- pared to submit its suggestions un- der the first head of tue proposed agenda of the conference, “Basis of limitation of naval armament.” It is devoi.ent upon the Lnited states, being the propouent of the Moveinent the unknown hero at Arlington today to limit armament aud settlc the Pa- | cific and far east questions, 1o take | Who i their lives for human liberty. the_initiative When the delegates assemble tomor: row they will be scated at a green baize tanle. h d, about 108 feet o ! Ger-in-chicf of the American forces, he | tion, the west s 2 8 ‘cglco“rerred on the unknown hero in trust | President Uarding, —and. Eroubedor a) his killed comrades the medal of { long. Tn tne " NINE NATIONS MEET, OMORROW TOFIND, - FORMULA OF PEACE President to Make Opening {sicn of intérnational law, has supplied {the advisory committee with pam l phlets on Korea, Mongolia and other ot the four great nations allied with the Represented U. S. Naval Reserve Force at Arlingtoni questions, the formul ' of common: Lieut. Commander P, D. Johnstonm lic desiring to communicate views, |the sugg.stions and criticisms upon the | measure objects and the course of the con- |unanimously decided that the naval ference. Already hundreds of comi- |strength of the empire should munications have come to the State | equal to that of any other power. Brief references followed to the progress made by Ger- he execution of the finan- and disarmament Do.partment from individuals and or- ganizations having well defined views | satisfactor, upon the extent to which those who | many in cial get down to work | they will be ad ternational Deace, through its divi- rar eastern subjects, including copies of the more important treaties. All the valuable historical data compiled placed at the dispesal of the coms| Highest Awards of Eight Countries Bestowed on Nation’s Hero. The official military representatives United States in fighting the world eri paid the highest military honors in the | gift of their respective governments to | who typifies all the Americans who gave Immediately afier 'President -Harding | had delivered his address, as commap- | about him, Secret Hughes, Elihu {toot, Semator Lodwe and Senator Un- [honor and the distinguished service derwood, the four American dele- gSates. After the President retires Secretary Hughes will remain in the ) center of this group. Plan Alphabetical Precedence. Alphabetical precedence will govern the seating of the delegates. At the ".right of the American delegates will be the delegation from Great Britain. On the right of this group the French delegates will be located. Italy’s dele: gation will be placed at the left of sthe American group, and on their left the Japanese will be seated. This ar- 1angement will account for the locat-} ing of the rwenty-two delegates of the five principal powers that will participate in both armament limita- tion and far eastern questions. At the other sections of the U ta- ble and additlons thereto will be seat- ed the delegates from the Nether- lands, Belgiumm- Portugal and China. Back of them. arranged in rows of chairs on three sides, will be the ad- visory committee, technical advisers und secretariats of the delegations. Newspaper ' correspondents will oc- cupy seats on the main floor in the north and south sides of the hall. About 400 correspondents of newspa- pers of the United States and foreign countries have been officlally ac- credft .1 to the conference. Faciug the hall, in the rear of the presiding officer, are four boxes, ac- commodating ten_persons. One will be given to Mrs. Harding, one to the American delegates collectively and' the other two to the collective for- eign delegates. The three balconies | czechoslovakia, presented the war jSasen cross. Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques, represent- i ing Belgium, bestowed the croix de guerre with palms and ‘then stepping forward ‘took the croix de guetre from | his own, breast and pinned it on the} et.. i Admiral Earl Beatty, representing the | British government, bestowed the Bri jish Victoria - cross. E { Marshal Foch, for the French gov- ernment,’ conferred the French me: daille militaire and croix de guerre. - | Gen. Armafido Dinz, representing Italy, presented the decoration of the golden medal of valor, only, ten of which are in existence today Prince A. Bibesco, the Rumanian minister, presented tne virtutea mill- tara. Dr. Bedrich Stepanek, minister for{ Prince Lubomirski, minister from Poland. presented the virtuti miljtari. { The military-chieftains representing { the great nations made no other plans | for the day, returning to their hotels | —»Marshal Foch to his train at Union station —and observed quietly the | spirit of the day—silent contempla- tion of the deeds of seif-sacrifice and valor typified in the ceremonies today, and the horrible cost of war. MISS ‘MANICOM COMES " ON DISARMAMENT PLEA have peen divided among the diplo- matic corps and the officials of the government and Congress. About 1300 people can be provided with seats in the auditortum. Advisers in Twefold Dutys The advisory committee to -the American delegation appointed by President Harding is preparing to function as the advising and con- necting link between American public opinion and wishes and the official Tepresentatives of the nation in the conference. In_ this liaison capacity its duties will be twofold in nature: First to advise the delegates of the state of public feeling, and next to Jeep the public posted upon develop+ Jnents on technical questions as the highly complicated diplomatic ma- thfnor! begins to work. Six subcommittees are to be ap- pointed by the advisory committee to carry out these duties and functions. One of them, the executive commit+ tee, will operate as a governing body By the Associated Press. H NEW YORK, November 11.—Mies Kate Manicom, organizer for the Brit- ish Workers’ Union, claiming a mem- bership of 1,600,000, was a passenger on the. steamship Aquitania due here today, as & petitioner from the second international congress of wbrking women to the conference on limita- tion of armament at Washington.. - Miss Manicom, according to- local| representatives of the congress, will request the armament delegates to ‘take steps for brmging &bout' total disarmament. Representatives of the New'York State Women's Trade Union League, the National Women's Trade Union League and several other or- ganizations working for the limitation of armament met her here. —_— WIVES AID PROSECUTION. and will sit when it is impracticable to assemble the full membership of the ‘advisory committee. The other sive committees will deal respectively with naval armament, land arma ‘mant; Pacific. and far eastern . ques- ‘tions, new weapons of warfare and general subjects not othérwise speci- fied. Chairman Sutherland will an- nounice these subcommittees at .a meeting Of the advisory committee Monday. -+ The . advisory committee pajd 8 visit of ceremony to President Harding yesterday. - - ndersécretary - of State . Henry. P. Tletcher - has been chosen as vice chafyman of the advisory committee 10 the American delegation, and Mrs. illeanor Franklin Egan- as its sec- retary.. Mrs. Egan has traveled in the far cast extemsively and written upon far: eastern qQuestions in general. 3 Wi De Bufter. The Z advisesy ' cotamiftes iy ex- acted also. tv act as a buffer between Tt T il it 4 ub: g 3 S S ; dpecial Dispatch to The Star. * . : BALTIMORE, November. . 11.—The arrest of William H. Storay, twenty- four years old, of Washington, ac- cused of having two ‘wives, presents a.perplexing question for police and government agents. Both Mrs. Dor- othy B. Staray and Mrs. Hazel Staray, the alleged wives, who were girl chums ‘and -live in Washington, -are here-to_ald in the prosecution ‘of the husband they - shared. ' “Storay,. was arrésted on @ charge_of .bi > The, detectives allege hie married wife ‘No. 1, Mrs. Hasel Storay, -at Rockwille, Nd., after he had been introduced. to her by wife No. 2, Mrs. Dorothy. Sto- that hé married .wife No. 2 n Canada,.after he.had {old her that he-had been divorced from.wife No,1. As he’ married one n:in Cans 2da, some ‘oné discove! this charge would not_stand, and {i ygg'mad Special: Agent Stain-of - the:, Depant~ neng of Justice thon asked: that-Sto. ! . el : 1d on OFFICERS IN FATAL FIGHT. ING HOPES PARLEY EIS 3 Meets Funstzsymbaihy of My Government, Parlia- .. ment Told. - By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 10.—Patliament was prorogued tonight until January 30 without ceremony except the read- ing of the king's speech by the speak- er and.the customary,,procession of the members to shake chair. There had been some expectation that the prime minister iwould make a statemeént on Ireland, or othef mat- but beyond answering a few he made ne the members had to be -content with mattér of +thé Troyal | speech, with its prayer for the suc- cess of the Washington conterence and the peadeful outcome of the Irish negotiationa. 3 January 30 and parlianient, earlier br .later, litical exigencles. King’s Spéech. ' I (tha hands with the fs only a formal date, ay . be, according to po- bers-of the haus he session of parlia. ment’ which closes today has been marked by events of great tance to the welfare of the British empire ‘and the peace of the-world. It is not yet pogsible to say that peace is firmly established in Europe, ‘and it must be long before the world can recover from the strain of the sacri- fices of war, but good progress has been made: towards a solution of the utmost critical problems of home and foreign affairs. After referring with satisfaction to the work of the imperial conference, particularly its deliberations with re- spect to forelgn policy, questions re- lating to the Pacific and the far enst and the empire's obligations under of Versallles and other peace treatles, the king said: Are In Perfect Accord. am happy to know that on all my governments here the treaty (upp:r) and Yeomam First Clans Fred- | these issues erick W. Long, both of this city. and oversea are in perfect accord. - |The conference gave serious atten- tion to the defense of the empire and maintenance of an adequate here is reason' to -hope that the | cessille, it is stuted, to any one hay- | Fecommendations of the award will ing real and practical suggections. to | be loyally carried out by sutmit on the subjegts within their | parties ) Jugledtction. : Homent "W pewuity |onoranle mets The Carncgie Endownment for: In- {tiement will resulcl’ . twoen the allied powers and Hungary v the treaty signed at Trianon and ified in July was referred to, and the king _continued: “The efforts by my government at the allied conference in March and renewed . 4 n June to es peace in the near by the Carnegie Foundation has been | i1 June to establish peace ' the T | Pereroe. less by a renewed outbreak of hostili- Boe. ties between the Greek and Turkish UNKNOWN IS GIVEN A | ratl forces in 'Anatolia. is desire to_see these hostilities followed | by an early and just peace, and my governmentd are prepared, in conjunc- tlon with their allies, to take the first opportunity of furthering this. In Parley Sympathy. “I have followed with great interest teps taken by the Presidént of the \ | the st \ M"_I]’AR' HUNURS TUnited States to promote the reduction . - ¥ 1of expenditure on armament—an joct which' comimands the Nillest” sym- my earnest my government. pathy of this spirit that' my governme " A Big _Sur_p'rise‘ In Store for Them UST wait till the folks see. what I've got for their breakfast tomorrow!. Theyll be . so. ! rised that they’ll’ lie awake morning rolls around, bring- iest breakfast they’ve enjoyed~ -delightfully counting the hour: ing with it the happ for -months?” M S Iga w v (Mih ‘tomorFow, t00.. Give them': Surprise your folks S Por for ‘breakfast. : AUTH'S Pure-Pork Link -Sausages fof icing and tender, juicy flayor of: The delicious sp Sht to bred these sausages will afford a new deli fast-time repasts. R : " Sold by All Leading Grocers . And at Our Market Stands . GREENWOOD, 8. C, November. 1L “=Deputy Sheriff T. .k, Cann shot and Killed Police Officer H. B. Cannon, wounded Police: ~ Officer . Clarénce Crawford and ' himself .was perhaps mortally wounded in the opera house at Abbeville last ntght. h —_— ageepted the invitation extended by the Unitedr States government to the con- ference on disarmament to be held in Washington, It {s my earnest hope Noting that the negotiations for a settlemeont in Egypt have not yet I been concluded, the king referred to the eastern tour of the Prince of thelr hl'.l'tnxlhen the ties of affection which have for so'long linked my houne with the princes and people of |button, It will ‘be the signal for the India> Upon the conclusion of his|star Indian tour, he will proceed to visit -;-'l.l; great . and friendly empire o an.’ 3 the king sal “I learn with satisfaction that it nevertheless is anticipated that while the estimated surplus for the redemp- tion_of the debt will not be reajized, the financial year will cpd without a deficit gn the budget. ®ur. deébts, however, are great. and our taxatfon ! heavy. and burdensome to industry, and the.revenue cannot be maitained | rj on thé scale of the last three ‘years. It is" accordingly of vital importance to the financial stability of the coun- “The government will continue to in the fleld of public expenditure, and | forts of my ministers.” The king discussed the subject of;darkness above. Lights 'on Beauty Spots. From the time of the first gun six- en_eighteen-inch searchlights will ocus their powerful rays upon the Ireland as follows: “The _situation in Ireland = still causes me great anxiety. 1 earnestly| ., exhort the .leaders of all parties In:g Ireland and all those in whose hands) lies the power to influence the nego- tiations and discussions now proceed ing to exercise patience and modera- tion with the object of establishing friendship and co-operation between my people af that country. “It is my firm bellef, as it is my} ¢ earnest prayer, that with forbearance i lisks. each rising enghty-five feet, is strung a jeweled curtain, and upon this tapestry, In a great central sun- burst, will be ‘seen the flags and coat of arms of the eight visiting nations to the limitation of armament con- and good will, and with an honest re- solve to tread the paths of oblivion and forgiveness, enduring peace will finally be achieved. 5 “The past summer has been notable for the occurrence of the most serious industrial conflict which ever men- aced the prosperity of the realm. I take pride in the calm and serene spirit with which the trials bf the coal stoppage were met by my people 1 and the dom _frow stritd and vio- lence which characterized its course. ‘This_dispute, unhappily, was aggre- vated by the adverse effect of the sudden world-wide trade depression | which has. inflicted upon the indus- he - =54 Ty il the leaders of.the | settlement of the trouble in Upper | tries of this country the most griev nat.ons assembled here. Sllesia andi\thé league council's Sile- | When the subcommittees of the ad- | 8lan award, “Upon the latter sub-: visory committee are organized and |Jec! ous experience in their history The measures recently -passed by parliament for dealing with the problem of. unemployment and the revival of trade were reviewed, and the king continued: “The peaceful settlement of many difficult disputes by mutual negotiation between the employers and the worl people, together with some indications of the revival of trade, encourage my hope that the worst may be over and that the state of employment may show from now onward a steady, if slow, jmprovement. But the position is. still full of anxiety, and my ministers will continue\ to ‘devote to this problem vigllant care. i “It is not, however, so much to acts of ‘parliament as to the proved good sense of employers and operatives work- | ing together for the promotion of their common_interests that I look for the restoration of trade and prosperity.” Concluding with an_allusion to the aifficult _financial - conditions, " the king sajd: “The imperative need for the avoidance of all fresh burdens and- the further curtallment of expenditure, have required the modification of some meas- ures already passed and the postpone- ment to happler times of the comple:ion of other reforms, 1 pray that the" bless- in| ing of Almighty God may rest upon your then 'fry until brown. Be thafog, 8o that _t.hajpix::yimeu -will not escape.. it e labors of the conference will be crowned with success.” ¢ of ‘what Jighting .experts de- clare to be:one of the most. wonder- ful electrical displays éver originated. | 18th streets . between Pennsylvania stationed at the |avenue and B streef, eighteen men filling the detail are planned. Six po- |} ‘With reference to trade depression,| Four Frengh “75s! foot of the Washington Monument, will boom cut the presidential salute of ‘twenty-one guns. The Army band, ;fares. There will be two ambulances standing -on the plaza in, front of the Pan-American. ‘Unfon -bullding, will play “The Ster Spangléed Banner.” As: the emoke from the first gun ses above the cannons red light beams will follow the flsecy bank as a it drifts 'skyward. As the.second gun try.‘that the- expenditure should be|fires white lights will be played < still “further -Testricted in. every de-.\‘the:smoke, 5 third gun The: speech by the king was as|partment of life, both public ‘and}is fired I 1 private. “iinto g_drifting pillow of glittering This scheme will be ‘take advantage of every possible (showing the national colors on each means to achleve this esgential object | bit of ®moke, until the twenty-one guns have been . fired, I confidentty rely upon my.people in‘|lights will be white and turned on the their own practice to support the ef-|four sides of the Monument, making t an alabaster shaft rising into the and when the third gun jghts will turn the smoke when all the south-bound trafiic only. B Dee's mansion at the Arlington amphithe- er and other public buildings. The jeweled portal, at 17th and B streets, will be the central spot of the fllumination. Between the two obe- Seventeenth street will be illuminated s the Avenue of dght, leading to the jeweled arch. ows of four-burner Roman lamps, with flaring, torchlike flames, will line both sides of the Avenue of Light from the Corcoran Art Gallery to the arch. Other unusudl displays will be seen at this point. Aurora Borealis at Ca the Capitol : barealis, reflecting the “Light of the will bang above the dome. for four blocks, . 1stop on the streets named above, b spreading upward in marvelous tinted | st by t moving to prev Tays OVer thé entire city. This will be | estion <7 P MRS visible for miles around. S0 The lighting effects will begin at! 7:30 o'clock this cvening and continue [until 11:30 o'clock. It will be repeat- ed tomorrow night at the same time, and will be similar to the display to- inight, with thé exception of the presi- dential salute. EPECIAL TRAFFIC ORDERS. | gestion. {Police Will iry ta Protect Crowd | Puring Light Display. In an effort to guard against injury {to person and damage to property during. the fllumination of the “Tow- ler of Jewels”’ at 17th and B streets tendent of police, has provided -a} special duty. way. to prepare them is:to parboil first, ] careful not to. pietce them wi ASUGHTS COME ON President Harding will step into a Wales, adding: ‘| booth in front oY the Pan-American *I pray that his visit may still fur-| Unjon_bullding at ‘7:45 o'clock this evening and press & small electric BY (Reprinted from* The Evening ‘Star, Septem- ~ber 29, 101.) Turn .On’ The Light and let men see What things have been.and are to be. Turn On The Light, whose radiance clear Wil que!l the shades of doubt and fear. 3 Bid_men discern beneath its glow Each purpose high, each motive low, Each sel and ambitjous dream, Bach ndid hope, each sordid sch Let us behold and understand . The hearts of men from every land, And cease to tread with stumbling teet The labyrinths of dull deceit. Let Wisdom guide our steps aright, Ana. through the world, Turn On The L. e —————————— Flather, - Headley' and Brown and Sergt. Lamb, Details of footmen along 17th and licemen mounted on horses algo will erform duty on the two thorough- of the Motor Corps, Home Defense League, with physicians and nurses in attendance prepared for emergency work. - Special Trafic Rules. Iri order that there should be no misunderstanding in the matter of traflic regulation during the illumina- tion, Maj. Gessford proyided members of ‘his command with coples of the regulation adopted by the Commis- sioners, in effect between 5 o'clock in the afternoon and midnight-the three nights of the illumination, as fol- ows: B 15th streef. from Pennsylvania ave- nue-to B stréet’ will. be ‘limited to 17th street from B street to New York avenue will be closed to all way of Ellipse, south | of White House, will be closed to vehicular traffi B, C, D and E streets. between 17th and_18th streets will be closed to traffic. » 17th street from Pennsylvania ave- nue-to New York avenue will be open for mouth-bound trafiic only. All trafic reaching New York ave- nue wiil be diverted ‘o the west. The roadway south of the State, War and Navy bullding and the White House grounds will be used for west- bound tratfic only. F and G stree’s -between 17th and 18th streets northwest will be closed to east-bound traffic, with. the excep- tion of street cars, On 18th street from Pennsylvania avenue to B street parking of ve- hicles will not be permitted. Vehicles going west from 17th strect to New York avenue will be allowed to turn south on 18th street and west on B street and into Poto- mac Park. The roadway between the statue of | kr be | Petrola John Paul Jomes and B street will used for one-way traffic north, and traffic will be turhed east on B street. Vehicles will not he permitted to INDIANA OBSERVES DAY DESPITE STEADY RAIN By tlie Awociated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 11.— With prayers for peace and tor those who died in the worid war, Armistice day was observed in Indianapolis and throughout Indiana today. A steads | irain fell. but did not interferc to an: gTeat_extent in the program. Memorial services, both in churches and under the auspices -of the American Legion, fol lowed by parades, were held in many of the larger-cities. - - President Harding's address was de- livered under auspices of the American Legion at noon in a downtown theater. Shortly afterward the parade was held. Participated in by many former ol- Y diers and sailors, this event was wlmost detall of ninety policemen for the{a replica of that of & week ago today 12 Inspector Danlgl Sulli- van, assistant superintendent®of po- lice, will be in charge of the detail, assisted by ° when Marshal Foch visited Indianapolis. | ‘Bulldings abd streets along .the line of march were decprated with bunting and flags of thé entente nations. SONS'OF VETERANS’ BODY " NAMED FOR. PRESIDENT | TALYS DELEGATES. HONORL § HE Arms Parley Representatives Place Wreath on Bier of Unknown. A beautiful wreath was placed upon the bier of the unknown soldier yes- iterday afternoon by the Italian dele- to the armament conference and embassy officials. The two groups which went to the Capitol at 1:30 p.m., included all three of the official the conference now in the United States—Senator Schanzer, and Ambassador Warren G. Harding Camp. No. 5, U. 8. A., Organized With Enroll- ment of Thirty Members. members of _ the Italian “party who had as yet not reached Washington came special train last evening and were the 'nion station by Marquis Veénosta, secre- general of the delegation; embassy officials and representat, 1of the State, War and Navy depart- he party arrived Dante Alighieri. Leaders of Group. was headed by Licut. Gen. Guiseppe Vaccari, chief of staff of the Italian army, and Vice Admiral {Baron Alfredo Acton, former chief of staff of the Italian navy, respectively chief military and naval advisers to the delegation. Besides Gen. CORBIN BIRCH. New commander rren G. Harding charter members, War- ren’ G. Harding Camp, No. 5 Sons of Veterans, U. ganized last nigh of the District building. is named in honor of President Hard- ing, who is an active member of a camp at Marion, Ohfo. read from the President, in which | va he extended his congratulations and the hope for success Vaccari and Admiral Acton, the men who are charged with the shaping of Itay t in the boardroom s army and naval included the fol- Natale Pantimalli Cul. Curio Barbasetti of Gen. Commander Fabrizio Ruspoii and Baron Franco Ro- gadeo di_Torrequadra, aides to Admiral Riccardo Moizo, expert in Sigilfredo An- Signor Michele Matteo, ica aud Signor S: ‘Woman Delegate Not i Signora Oliv A letter was The organization of the éamp was Dr. Adelbert A. Taylor, the organizer of the Maryland Di vision, Sons of Veterans, and the new officers were by Representative \Clifford Ireland, commander-in-chief of the organi-|arrive ciuded in the pa perfected by Agresti, scheduled to the only waman in- did not come on the Count David Constantini, one {of the attaches, arrived a.one Col. Alessandro Guidoni, specialist in naval aviation, was already at the embasey here. = The Italian delegation iz now com- Pl vith the exception of H. E. Sig- nor Filippo Meda, the fourth delegate, John | and three or four others. FEW ARRESTS NECESSARY {Police Report Throngs Viewing ! Parade Gave Little Trouble. The officers installed are as fol- lows: Corbin Birch, commander; L. vice commande: Thomas. R. Smith, junior vice com- members of camp Frank L. Nussbaum; Arthur chaplain; J. i F. e k P. Hartley, colorbeare inner guard, outer guard. Birch will announce his staff at | next regular meeting of the camp. TO GREET WILSON. i Admirers Will Gather at 3:30 at |, Conn. Ave. and S Streets. Woodrow Wilson Wil be of admirers this afternoon Commander police force and Members of the were astir today protecting | those in official life who part in the grected | march from the Capitol and in look- B% Thotmanas 1g after the crowds that lined both former chief executiv after 3:30 o'clock formal. spont the work of looking after ti dent and other officials partic i h., and representatives of of the protective serv- accompanied the 1o Arlington. Pennsylvania avenue early in the morning made the work Friends and admirers of the formerof the uniformed men comparatively President wiil meet at the corner ¢ Connecticut avenue and § street a from that point to the home of terized by its sponsors vounded _goldier. his return 1o jce fs in charge of a cuommittee - There Was an absence {of the usval pushing and crowdiag, r- | it was stated, spectators seeming 1o ara | have a desire o Show every mark of the un- known being taken to its- last rest- The committee in ngemenis is composed ars Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Gomper: Mrs, Huston Thompson, Mrs. Costigan, Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, s Gertrude Van ‘Hoesen and Mrs. Kate T. Abrams. No accidents ind few-arrests were ~ Our 9th st. and Pa. ave. Stores Open Saturday Nights. : cgfg&/%’/z/ the dest o) in town, Any man wio warls - a Rul Shoe sty the winls gaffars