Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 2

THE_ EVENING - Dead Hero Borne From Capitolto Last Resting Place in Burst of G STAR, WASHINGTON, lory and Patriotic Fervor AUTO CAUSES HUGE | oness srocssion ror vmsovows pes ! Mishap on Highway Bridge Forces President to-Cut Across Field. A small touring ear, Washington bound, ran out of gasoline in the middle of Highway bridge this morn- ing and precipitated a trafic jam which prevented hundreds of Was ingtonians from attending the ser ices at Arlington. caused the auto- mobile bearing the Presidént of the United States to leave the main road and cut across the fleld three times, HAVE NOT BEEN SENT RECEPTION NVITATIONS |EX-PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE SHflR‘I’ BMFERENGE SINCE INAUGURATION TO PAY, RESPECTS TO UNKNOWN HERO y To correct an impression created by the wording of The Btar’s report yes- terddy on the plans for the reception to the foreign defegates and diplo- [fndts to the limitation of arimament conference. to be held at the New Na- tionw] Museum. Novémber 23. Charles J. Bell, chairman of ‘the citizens’ re ception committee, today stated that the 4,000 invitations have not as yet been sent out. They will not be mall- ed until next week, Mr. Bell said. CAISSON FROM CAPITOL ‘PASSES THROUGH LANE ‘OF -REVERENT THRONGS and drove a special squad of police- men nearly frantic in thelr efforts to straighten out the tangle. The touting car stalled in the mid- dle of the bridge and held up a long 1tne of machines behind it, all Wash- ington bound. Some of them tried to pass and met the vanguard of the hundreds of machines which had left Washington and were on their way to the Arlington cemetery. In a short time the bridge and its! approaches were jammed with auto- | mobiles, on some roads four abreast, | and the two trafic policemen sta- tioned at the entrance to the bridge, sent in hurry calls for help. Forty Policemen Cafted. Forty or so policemen responded ape worked for more than an hour breaking up the tangle. An official of the Washington-Vir- ginia Rallway Company at the bridge estimated that from 9 o'clock on the company had sold 10,000 tickets for in uniform, marched Representative Hamilton Fish, fr., nt Netw York, who wds Jecorsted with the crofx de ®deérre In connection with the'capture. of the village of Sechoult. He wes commissionied captain of the 15th.New York Volunteers | (colored), 1later known as the 369th Infentry, and took active paft fa % ‘Sattle of Cham- pagne, July 1b, ané fhe general of- fensive in September, 1918. He was subsequently major of infantry, 4th Divislon, Army ot Occupation. He is 2 graduate of the Army Géneral ColI‘lbt’e, A. E. ¥ Ty b spfeséntative Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota, n medal of honor man, also miretied, but not in uniform. He weht ifito the Army as a volunteer private and Wwas promoted during #ervice to firat lieutenant. The day turned out clear and sharply cool—an almost exact dupli- (M!h!!‘mn First Page.) ‘ oation_ of the first Armistice day three years ago. Thére was scarcely MR. AND MRS. WILSON RODE THROUGH AMER! IS DELEGATES Bent Upon Bringing Arms Discussion to Speedy Close. Upon the eve of the opening of the conference on the limitation of arma- ment and problems of the far east, the belief is strongly developea among the delegates of the nations involved that the parley is not to be long drawn out. It has been manifested by the ar- riving delegations, as well as by the American delegation, that the con- ferees are bent upon bringing their discussions to & successful close as 4 speedily as possible. They &re pre- pared to attend strictly to business, once the conference gets under way. Secretary of State Hughes, as pre- siding officer, will take the lead in this speeding up process with his known ability, and other conferees are looking to him to set the pace, it is_known. Talk of the ence lasting four, five or even eonths. which has | been engaged in on this side of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, is not re- garded seriously by, the delegatiand from Europe and swien. Succees Depends on Spes. In the first place, if the conferenoa is to be successful and sorze agre®: ment on the limitation of armament is to be achieved. as well as agrede ments on far eastern guestions. it W nfe: PENNSYLVANIA AVESUE TODAY IN THE FUNERAL CORTEGE FOR | believed that it will be possible %o ICA’S “UNKNOWN WARRIOR.” reach comparatively speedy concif~ i e s | SIORS. TV fagt, it i8S Decoming mO® and more widely believéed that thi first few weeks will tell the story success or fajlure in the onnference. ‘With the farmal opening of the con= férence and its getting down to work it is expected that the United States will come forward, as the moving figure in bringing the conference to- gether, with definite proposals, par- i ticularly with regard to the limitation §gf armame#.. That the foreign na- passage to the cemetery, but it was , ] |8 Bit of wind stirring and the haif-|In the crowds as the solemn moment . P nearly noon before the crowded cars e : ¢ masfed flags evérywhere about the |Passed. ‘lext o esl nt S ress began to move over the Highway i § Focket ™ virtually stationary. ke W Y AR bridge. § » 55 & !' L nnsylvania avenue, to- % When the Jam finally was broken 1 T 4 a new tribute to a nations| The President and the man who led . about 11:30 o'clock the long proces- | k > . 3y roped off and all t 1 tes overseas walked At A l t C t d st a3 Sk T o prems (ESETS TR0 % 2o A ol o Amarionn armins drirates witind rlington Cemetery Today at the rate of thirty-five a minute. ( pRESIDENT HARDING AND GEN. PERSHING AWAITING 'THE START | PaSies over its broad way. Hefore|™ ™" : o Using that figure as a basis it was F THE CORTEGE. sunrise spectators bey in black morning dress, with silk hat, estimated that approximately 2,000 ( ... sidés of the Avenue. - ©° "¢ the |l marched step for step with Gen. d in the tie-up. B i ' it ar 5 of their e BRI LHT BT e R L 4 ¥ E us Kinaton NFOREN dobis NI, H::s:r;nmd 2 3 st llgo:l the White | Pershing, who iore of his many war (Continued from First Page.) Cans have n::m.l:dn Drograms of their House on senedute time. Wnen tne |MEW ERA PREDICTED our Lord.” Wers In ‘waitin Ck automobiles | jecorations only the victory medal ER : . : questions coming up for discussion is machine, preceded by secret service e peaver for the Dérenved was: | Hurding tn® pinBo o, take President | So0riCon® o0 ¢ the war may could note their flight and appraise their deadliness. The air was | SoPMRrtah™ PP imost secrecy. men and policemen mounted on mo- TO NATIONS’ ENVOYS “To Thy fatherly care, good Lord, | piace =s the pitol to take, his o streaked with tiny lames marking the flight of massed destruction; however, as'to the details of the pro- for cycles, reached The outskirts of we commend the sorrowing kinfolk of | nation In the funeral proceasion. | | 1t was 9:15 o'clock when the head| While the effectiveness of the theoretical defense was impressed by | posals of the United States and coun- :‘:::l ’:1}'{ ?cr:s; lhean;:u!. reaching AT ARL'NGTO" RITES our heroic dead, beseeching Thee 8o! 3Meaniwhile the Senate met and md- [of the procession reached the White, the simulation of dcad'nnd wounded among those going forward, ';‘; Dmgfll!fll:ul*;fl.l f‘:‘:ly g:e;““;f“n-‘_ points ahead where the road was to domfort them that they, olalming|jourfied, going through the rotunda|House. When the chisson had passed| undaunted and unheeding. As this panorama of unutterable de- |other, delegatiol full share ‘in the supreme sacrifice of | to fall in line. President Harding turned out of his i ssuali d flict th ined. comparatively cle v their loved ones, may abide in hope e N . 2ito: pasiing struction visualized the horrors of modern conflic* there grew on e Sdent. Make Way for White House Car. (Continued from First Page.) untfl they are united anew in the Iimniense Crowd Views Cortege rhrough the executive offices, went to me the sense of the failure of a civilization which can leave its Arihueid: B‘""rc" h'ud of the Bri- the front of the White House grounds problems to such cruel arbitrament. Surely no one in authority, land of endless fellowship, through Under an autumn hase, gilded with | 1o review the remainder of the iine 88| with human attributes and a full appraisal of the patriotic loyalty At times the secret service mél - ned on the casket the Belgian “croix | our Savior, Jesus Christ.” tish delegation, who arrived here yes- terday, put himself on record within in the car got out and walked ahead, | 2, He. Shaits of I A 6 0 clearing space for the White House ‘“..‘{.“"k” B N S De2orations on Tomb. eve ® of light that broke down |it passed on its way o Arlington. of his countrymen, could ask the manhood of kingdom, empire or a few hours after feaching Washing- car. When the presidential party!your age. mor sour Diihplace. de.i Followimg the burial service thers | <Yerywhere. the coitage swung into|The Presdent later took & motor cAf| republic to make such sacrifice until all reason had failed, until |lon as belng confident that the cono reached the Arlington experiment|olared Gen. Jacques, who addressed were bestowals of decorations upon nisylvania avenue, the nation's| “\yhile the President was reviewing| appeal to justice through understanding had been denied, until T Pt i et iy, The sol- Siktio the st ";tg"‘,';:e:‘:h}c; the unknown as “comrade In &rms.” |ine tomb. Mrs. Digney, on behalt of | WAY Of Victory. Ahead, the broad [the procession there came a moment's| - every effort of love and consideration for fellow men had been ex- | 1A%t Enditshman, who was a member Gt through the farm. voargRow one thing only; YOU £2YS | American War Mothers, and Mrs. Mc- | 764D of the Avenus was banked [d¢iay and he stepped into the street| hausted, until freedom itself and inviolate honor had been brutally [of the peace conterence in Paris. re. Secretary of State Hughes was one| ioday. we owe it to your sacrifice, tlie | Cudden, on behalt of British War | #ltdly with people crowded closely |R00 E 00y, "Mihen former Lresdent| threatened. e tom ine masths, dusing the s S wafaea?® | RECTCE o 3 many iy, e SAorl othars, pluced wreaths upon e £ & elimpes o the cortege, or the | Wil hrees T o Carriast M PLEA FOR EVERLASTING PEACE. In Farl tor pine mogcs ageing the témb-—the last touch of mother Yove t. who walked behind the |Harding saluted him by taking off his i i without returning to England once Secretary Hughes Goes Afaot. make. e N P ho had dled | chXel. 8nd of all the famous men|hatand the former President returned I speak mot as a pacifist fearing war, but as one who 10ves |Jurin that period. He laughed, how- Scores of automobile owndss after; "IN the name of the King of the Bel|for the unknown boy who had died|who trudged (n the colu the saluté. justi ievi i v sent con- {gians, in the name of the government|{ i o iously for the fdeals of his|honor to the dead mn to pay justice and hates war. 1 speak as one who believes the highest ever, at the idea of the presen: being stuck in the jam for more than|zng the entire Belgian nation, 1 bring | S1orIous ¢ séemed more like the celeb Throng Cheers Mr. Wilson. function of government is to give its citizens the security of peace, |ference taking anything like that an hour gave up and turned their cars | you the last homage we can possibly Chiet Plenty Coups pald the tribute tion of u great victory than afuneral,| The crowd cheered. The reverent| the opportunity to achieve and the pursuit of happiness. F O here hae peen some eriticism of around by leaving the roadway and h;é:\x!dveo“ l:z'_r:'gnto\vlnx upon you supreme for the Crow Nation when | Everywhere flags waved. They flut- | silence all along the line had only .. The loftiest tribute we can'bestow today—the heroically earned the length of the Parls peace confer- running on the lawns, and following | © FOOLTE: he laid at the casket his war bonnet |terel in clusters and snapped and!peen broken by handclapping ana| tribute—fashioned in deliberate conviction, out of unclouded |ence,” said Mr. Balfour, “but it must bridle paths back to the city. Confers Own Homor. 1and coup stick. A triple sdlvo of | glittered in the-sun's changing beamn: i Ve i i Paris we had Aceording to the report of one eye-| At the conclusion of his heading of |guns announced that the greatest|They wers arranged to s ioiis: [some cheers as the former President ,”“’:!‘“- neither 5*“?":!“ by femorse not made vain by fancies, [be rpmEupsrat thit In Tars ¥R A0 witness, an automobile containing an f g ciet SRCETON 2 o A om |Homage a devoted nation could pay | the ning of the arms confercncs |passed by. After passing the White| i* the commitment of this republic to an advancement never made 1BFECHCRRY 1o, LER 8 Or T more number of Japanese envoys and an-|i0e SUAtST Wen- TAcTUER T TR “5 its nmm ehehr:es 7 mb:efi.:ng:r g’;tfl ay. t the gay bunting paid | House Mr. Wilson's carriage turned before. If American achievemeént is a cherished pride at home, if complex than those to come up for - . e écl s O g i il i e i it i . other containing some foreign diplo- M P o Tk B Pl iy “m.m?:ntfi:x‘:f to the passing of the|out of the procession and drove him our unselfishness among nations is all we wish it to be, and ours is consideration at the Washington con- mats In thelr military regal's dis-| which had been given to him by Hing iried out toward the natioi's capitsl, | unknow Sut o charged their occu 3 . e b = L s start lome. ¥ . by % ot om0 towh, Sieli Uy il Mope of|Albert for distingulshed sarvices :d ed “taps:" the oldler's requiem and | Mandnotts riaine ne i’ sk O | "It was Mr. Wilson's first public| and strength, yea, of our aspiration and convictions, to put man- PR o bbb g e ety o reaching Arlington. pinned it upon the flag-draped cofiin gyoq.-nitght. . . | Elelam of bright metal showed on the | 2PDearance since March 4, when he kind on a little higher piane, exulting and exalting, with war's dis- | 020 this confe s g ¥ Husdveds ‘of “Mdtoristr Out:’ of the.American soldier. =~ { Again the guns ssunded, this time |'breastsof the khaki-clad legion troop. | rode up Pennsylvania svenue with| tressing and depressing tragedies barred froi the stage of righteous It was not the intention of the head 3 The next few moments Wwere crowded |in the quick, throbbing pound of the |ing behind him. By general order, | President Harding. 'he comment civilization, ¢ B R deloxation Yo belittie By Hundreds of matorists, ehger to get | with honors such as never were paid an national salute of twenty:one guns.|every officer and man of the Army |#as heard in the crowd that the for- There have b h 4 def sl 4 soticall e s e aics oF toe to Arlington ¢arly and Obtain good | unknown private soldier of this republic {Officers stood at salute and troops at|and Navy who took part wore today | mer Dresident, long a sick man, ere have been a thousan efenses justly and patriotically qng.u"s Bl s 2d e, mp for a helpful example in the world, then let us give of our influence ference. ‘] see fio reason why we should not whe had given his life for his country. _présent arms &s the ¢annon roared |his medsls und ~decorations confer.|lookcd better than many folk ex- made; a thousand offenses which reatoft and righteousness ought to h T tor the. Highway bridec 38 ngfi the British govers LA (ineir Tast salute. pirty movea |08 Y 8 ETALerul peopie. Thers e Dected eh many of the notables fol. | NV stayed. Let us besecch all men to join us in secking the rule o ieired then It was zoon ax’ théy had seen the procession | fedt T IATIR, O NVicioria orows. - |away to their motor cars, the bARd | Tne dietmrtisnan poror® s o S | lowed President Harding s lead and| under which reason and righteousness shall prevail. at thé Paris conference, and also to ive expression of his belief that the guished service cross, the t of the procession at the & turned out of 2 conferees have come here determined The mednille militarie and theistruck up a lively duickstep and ingulstied service medal, the vic- X h Standing today on hallowed ground, conscious that all America Each automobile owner m0 oUbticrolx de guerre were bestowed for tFe |moved oft toward a distant gate With | tory medal and tokens that spoke of | Shite House. Gen. Lershing, with has halted to share in the tribute of heart and mind and soul to this pass up Pennsylvania aveénue. tery after the caisson bearing the| Ge :&‘:fl'}f:‘y.s":m;fi;:d:l Sor “A:lfl"fi: Neroes of Qe s, ’nn':fl%?da e Arlington. ' pression of the republic’s mindfulness, it is fitting to say that his The various delegations have all the body had gone by. But, unfortunate- |y gyery; Prince Lubomirski, Polish a8 Irée °‘;,°,"!"§t°"&ne- Thousands Walt at Cemetery. sacrifice, and that of the millions dead, shall not be in vain. There Lacilition a¢ cheir command l{z’;fl?;:fl,{ from &feat, gray bul iy, the same ides occurred to so many | MOVEVY! o “boland's virtuti mil Notéd War Lesiders Préseit. Oapitar on e r: Proaon 1o tme Mgy bridge whs | tarh and Dr. Bedrich Stepanek, Marshal F6ch came in with ail his |{o the biliared front of %.&“é:::.fi‘:#: Aftis, wiktng ¥t Wy theoigh thh proach to the Highway bridge Was yesenting the Cgechoslovak wir medals acfoss his breast. Gén. n::rly 2 mile away. Even he trees |long lines of a reverent multitude in clogged with véhicles. th Czechosloval streef eral AT the outset there was not much|ment: With the Cae Jacques, the Belgian chief, also came, | Jno- S & '.’:1‘.‘1."2“{:‘;::" {}f."::? the ettt cavitul. the fui congestion. yn the bridge, but the cars Decorated by Nation: d the two strolled mbout thy‘marble | under summer suns, stood wit procession toiled up the long hill lead- x!’l't"‘vhl;- “%e'hlhl:d zn c;o:‘.’ ".‘ir.?;'f.' ‘With the casket 'nf the unknown, fllnnnm‘fl behind their boxes, ex- :,‘:f“,’". h:os‘: stripped of leav. ing to Arlington, -rnvh‘n' at the main were proceeding at slow pace into| American now displaylng the em-|chahging greetings. Gen. Dias of {50 ;."“ R antre s ‘gg::‘::lnfiam:h gates a little after 11 o'clock. The in- Virginia, hundreds of other machinies | yions 1ot only of his own country’s | Italy joined thiem. Together the thres | visw from the windows, crowded with | Vited Euests long before had Begun to ere (olling steadlly toward the| ll'in his achievenents but hat of | moved With i Japuness mivsion to | faces, thut looked down on the broad | sssemble within the white marble walls Avenue. and the driveways of Poto- | Breat nations which he helped to lib- [ithe place where the body lay. Y- of the amphitheater overlooking the . 2 : mac Park. erate from the menace bf despotism.| ,,pausador Geddes, in full British still flowing Potomac and the Capitol| kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Give |2munt of power which may be ac- itself nestling in the blue haze of a fan | us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our trespasses as we | Jorae 1o the emmes o ilitarists in the audierice once again Btodd and|gipjomatic uniform, 'brought fower Welar Avsraches Meuiel. e O o O e I A oa the | Offerings for the dead from England's day. The Invited guests, inciuding| forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us nof into temp. | cabinet. o [T aton of the new £ ernments. The Japanese situation warfare. has been complicated by the assassi- nation of Premler Hars, but great must be, there shall bf{ the commanding voice of a conscious civilization against arme confidence is expressed by the Jap- “OUR FATHER WHO ART IN HEAVEN.” anese that the new government, Wwhen As we return this poor clay to its mothér soil, garlanded by love it is formed, will not change the pol- and covered hwnh the dtu:tanuns that only nations can bestow, I '6".’ o: llhafilr- Bove, nmemi"-nbfl that can sense the prayers of our people, oi all peoples, that this e on oW, Acre Will_be un= Armistice day sgall mark the beginning of a m;:'e and lasting era {,?:"J:;’.'{.‘.‘a"32,‘.‘,’:':.};1:’.‘2'3‘.&"1‘#.‘. of peace on earth, good will among men. Let me join in that prayer. shores of Japan. It is realized, how- Our Father who are in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy ever, that much will depend upon the Fringe of Boy Scouts. A Pringe of Boy Scouts, armed with In a few minutes the several ap-| Chaplain Lazaron then repeated the proaches to the bridge were blocked | solemn words of the Twenty-third ‘é‘h';:,‘g,‘:’n{y‘c";;f,,"f,f{},‘e'"é,:?,""{;j complétely with vehicles, four deep.[!’snlm This was followed with the dians, attired in full war i 1 The traffic jam made it impossible for | singing by Miss Ponselle of “I Know | 3ians, atfired o JOlL wer Tewaiis, the crowded cars of the Washington- [ That My Redeemer Liveth” and the | i .icrated colors, was seated on th Virginia Railway Company to cross|reading of Scripture lessons by Chap- platform, foining the group of dfs- the bridge, and while machines were | lain Frasier. tinkuisheéd military lenders from Eu- piling up near the structure hundreds| The sudience then stood 'f rope, Thus the uniform of the e of pedestrians were gathering at 12th | time, and, led by the quartet and Adericans took its place with those street and Pennsylvaniz avenue, the | companied by thie band, sang “Nearer'| 5yt alliea powers in the last war. starting point of the cars. My God to Thee.” A squad of American Indisn braves ,Ihe company had made careful | As t*";‘g[{'d“‘m‘;if:;}‘"flt;: :‘,‘;DR 2;2 uppearsd in the 'maunec‘{l ug ‘am _ pl 'or a three-minute schgdule to in theélr beaded moccasin® ‘down t transport the throng to the amphi- | to every nook of the hallowed ground aisle to th { ts. « - | where \the nation’s heroes sleep, body t eir sea S 'rzfi:%r'u'l’“-'ré’fng:g‘ti te-up dis- || arers stepped forward to lift the e ,g.',’"’:: l:rllv:"n“ Wwas The line of pedestrians at the street | Casket again and carry it out to the |#mORE car, ticket office grew steadily and be- fore the jam was broken extended along D ‘street from 12th to 13% streets and south Yo B street.. Nofl o Framce Spread. Police Break Deadlock. N 2 A last touch of the spirit of France | kept trickling in to the vacant places ooart. Sanford and Lieut Stott of|awaited the dead here. ~Over the|through every entrance, and op its gt Dreemut 0 \De| floor of the narrow cript ih which siinpls base, a humdred yards from 2 Y e . " Teh The oY | he will sleep forever &oil from France{ whete it Will lie for all &ternity, oMY aolidenien, D el had been spread, earth from the |thd chwket Of Amérfca’s “tnkiown °l 0"3,' : axm 1t :euyk?: b &'&“ country where his death blood was|rested as though supported by. a Y he deatiook of vl T€ak- |y oured out on a stricken fleld that'it|mountain of blossoms of every color ln:flt“e m:lmnc : h‘l’d ; might remain !reaksolfl. It Whll -nd‘ahn»- from nations all over the brought with the casket from Frafice | worl hy into Virginia. the Aqueduct bridga.also | g forever the unknown one of | Fofmer President Taft came fn to D e e Yo A Ing o for the | America who died for France and take his seat, and a moment later in & hutry to get to Arlington for the | 7or America and the wotld will rést| Admiral Beatty, in the full Costufts "',’r';“:‘ Soprosch to ‘the bridge was|on French soil here in his own home ! ;:.::l rank n‘nmnw nr!:tl:h havy, ap- earth. urrounde; fcers. o e ot e e or Sine |, President and Mra Harding fol-| Over to the rij T the colonnalte e 1O et 5ooh” had trame|lowed closé behind the chsket us it|the Ma, it mn B e 11 e ooi “the | was borne to its eternal resting place. | musio Bwe ugh the corridors moving orderly, an lrm ]o :flm 1 | iThe Vice Premident And Mra. Coolidge 'nd-out td the Wide sky that recfed precinct reported normal conditlons|y . e pext in line and behind them | the Btructurd and to the waiting on the bridge. e the Atheriéan war mother, My, | thousatids sbout. race, with vista of river and hill mnd stately city stretching away be-| Secretary ‘Weeks came in with Sec- low. £ retary Denby Bnd todk hih Weat &k master of ceremoniés. Late comers —_— R Bmmett nume}. > t:‘!CM ‘r,iltl-h Prestlent Exnetly on Time, INDICTMENT CHARGES | ¥ motier 3oo ot SoCS™™ | royto wasninton. dowh in the hase P Bcross e river; It ud o * FOUR WITH ROBBERY |, i, o om e are "oonteroncer M. | minute-guns ran even to the ears nce, M. Briand marching With Lord Baifour,|of those in th® Amphitheats?, drifn- Signor Schanzer with Printé ToKU-!inink through the musie. Cases @ran W . 8. A. Sge with Baron dej. 4 Misioun OERke Meters | Pao Marchisnne and Vieomte |y EXactly on time, President and Mes. . 2 Harding_csme fn And took their Jury Result in Beporting of | D'Alte wih Jonkneer H. A Van jiacy®srthle dinethe cnpty seats .. List of iBlls. Next came the Secretaries ot War{ below knd on the roof f ths colen- and State, Admiral Beatty and_Sec- | Nade ha An Jndictment charging tobbery|retary of the Navy Denb& m:fif‘c o Sacs. i S has been reported by the grand jury|and Marshal Foch, Gen, et President Harding_ joined. in _the agunst Charles J. Baker, Horace G.|JATENCh GUL Soifaling Snd. Prinee | bingine With ovry”showCof stiong Atkisson, Claude W. Ballpy and John | Lubomiiski, Admiral Joies and -Ad-|®motion and be-‘lga w 3 iral Coonts, Gen, Young and gen. ing wept a8 she D of cakiny & alariona tiag] Milts, Admiral Wilikms~ sna .| to_wipe "'&Y*M; accassd of taking & dlamond Fing{pjijes Gen. Bullard and Gen, Lefenns.| As ths sl worth $800 trom Harry 1. Bonifren of| CChiet Flety Coupe. ehier ‘3¢ "ty fonsh of the aat eighted now with s Philadelphia, at 18th and B strests|Crow nation, and aldes to the Presi- r eight of the : AB the audiétice 18ft the Im"bfl:‘ the %— oy 10 other . northwest. g dbnt were the last in line. to 5 oF Tha kecased is. saldto"have t%or ‘known, and tenderly iified the one e o have | S12F X : : uAdertaken to secure & Durchaser for | §i8 the hard plavel ewd, BB ] honored burden through the door- it The subposed purchaser appear|jugiea by the Rt. Rev. C, H. Brént.| Y3% e vody was committed to o8 in A0 aitomobile, and when ihe|tormetly. senior chapiain of ‘the Al oot ‘The Test moment of thy Nopina T harged it whs arabbed ang che|E; F: The LOKUs praver Was €1ven.| ccidmony was st hand. At hait- it is charged. it was grabbed and the|,¢ior which there Wwote Drayers fof|Stco'lo the dirgs-liks miusic of tne band, © togt mén'Secaped T B2 machine. [ ATef, whIch, thefs Sk DUAYARS, €07 biep to the dcge-itke mio of the vend, Others indicted and the charges|l )inication|of armaments confer- |ed pig o Sarotnas The ont efrce. against them are: Margarette Rob- one ¥ inson, Melvon. Thomis and Edith ¥ ing place. L g ; 3 5 Prayer 1or ived. ‘The batd played “Lead, Kiadly Light' g 4s the earers laid tne vadket 6n ths Prosper, grand larceny; Willlam I . Johnson-and Chester Sobocinski, lar-{ “O God, who, throuigh Thy prophdts|h =0 P, des: the and utterin®; Earle E. Krueger and|armaments of war shall be. beaten| i 4 . George Carter, joy ridinik; Robert b.|into thp Slope bblow, thousand mote Al in_réve; impleménts of R#&. ‘hasten, o0 ory T Lo B " ot e Bromiet i uhg| "oLBYeER ta )ehar ry -an .l i s, 1 sui rom! Yeon B Charpentior, non-support b | suppiioation offered for the luooh‘o, 1 Bulp Bhat stiped 1o the cagket manor, child; Leonidis Polk’asssuit|the coptorence, ' “Queil the ‘haught L AL R with Intgt;to klll;m.a- A Crm:;e. e:lno the fiattons. Beatter thé peo- Y I Joh that delight in wars. Let coun- ceny after trust; John Smith, forgery | of old, has foretold A day when tne | Silvef ralling over, the crypt. Gensrals Bt o) White Staffs, and also police 8tood |great chieftains of the war, were seated Sio#e aloni the ropes that held back |in tie boxes and on the long rows of the quiet orowds as the funeral train | marble benches and thousands were s [Moved along at shorter steps than |Standing. Thousands more stood out slde, or anywhere to merely be near. |sumeq and the people began to leave| g tent the public. That thé peoples of ail e e e, o he 10| i befort 118 ook 18 e | o el homes e, van iie-o¢| BEREAVED HERE TURN walk behind the nation's nameless |to the west entrance and was removed |pho/ugual “parade.” cholr and the clergy 1t was bornb ten-] Mén and women watching the pa- Pennsylvania avenue gave ‘Hughes, by announcing the American waving of fixgs, but the grent hush of |around the right colonnade to the apse :,fi';"‘,;’,“ e cemonmtration ‘ot re:| SOLDIER WAS D. C. BOY a the Army kfiows, bécause of the old | Just before 11:15 oclock the caisson by the body bearers. Preceded by the one of fame. Thers whs little élieering and no|derly along through the west entrance ¢ for the dead. First came & row \2nd was placed on the catafalque. The DireTaed | as it passed in, followed by Gen. Persh- officers, then n. " Freee R 1 and sarcophagus on the amphitheater ter- | NeeWftary Weeka T Ohiinge. | ’e«?m'-m“"‘-:;m'mmm&‘:‘“m&fl? o T Pl AL el ey as the bi bridle. After the first show of troops came |Dity of the early morning procession. © clergy, headed by . Bishop Brent, former. senidr chaplain of the. Ametican ton. With him weré Chaplain Lazaron of the.reserve and Chaplains Fragier|5a8e Of the bier every head was of the Navy and Axton of the Army.|bared. Wken the procession broke to e e e e Ty O |allow the - President and othérs to caisson, ich the honorary palibearers, | leavé the line of march, men, Women 1 adi s and generkls, marching on [and children maintainéd the same the qutsidé of the column beside it and | reverent derheanor. |eight distinguished _Jiving herves se- bi lected as béarers walking on the | It was noticeable that even after inside of the cdlumn. Hats chme off'the match to Arlington had been re- Events that will stand out in the history of the world for all time . Armistice day. “-avents, The Star is Sssuing enlarged editions for the three big days of Novembet 10, 11 wid 12, Incliding this special souvenir edition to- @y. 'Thess contaih ot only the current news of the big events trahupiring on thess days, but ‘also many special articles of timely in- ber of pictures of tews and historic value. Plice yout ofders now for the Three Big Editions of The Star November 10,11 and 12 Mailed to any point in the United States for tation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen. The conferénce itself will deter- women bow their heads in reverence | t10%, & District boy? e e of the honored heéro pass- This was the hesitating, reverent The people who thronged the pave- :a_l B:.t b t\;een ;ha polnls:nel"\'leilflll\:t question half voiced today by those greal jirin |[ments in front of the White Houke]hats came off and women as few local ¢ > “"s' :f a f;nm’(i&:d'finm.m ard on the South aide 'of Lafayptte|meén stood at atténtion every time parents whose sons re } mikrifed by the thud of muffied dfums. |Square reslized to the full the solem-|the Stars and Stripés went by. Although a color bearer every delegation, headed | Wworld war. the It is & question, like the mystery |cOnference, the public must be kept exceptions, | Of déath itself, which must remain |intelligently informed. > T . racticall Every Hehd is Bared. BPactators, with expeditionary force, Who Iater was to| There was no laughter before the|paused {n their copvergation and hon- | unsolved in this life. comit the body to the grave at Arling- | cortege appeared, and during the pas- | 9To¢ RS IRErCH The people seemed to enter fully | Identified, or who were reported |closed doors. Even the most ardent into the solemn spirit of the day. 8¢hool Cadets Take Pars. Dressed in thelr new uniforms, sev- | tOrY of the world have been hon- |What they desire is that the proposals o unl:omn late yeésterday making pos ; : - W é E . x.‘},‘:v';‘.” .&u‘;;flg:,'?%“;fl."i':fi:..f:ng SAN FRANCISCAN CROWD i L Aot v M on L tches to catch a 'W__ O ~ B & A & e confe ce is to adjourn over eek nd e e ‘:’;&: tizkionaviy Sreas: | GATHERS TO HEAR RITES [stonay”For the' stpechr teuson it 4 him to her limou: ner - obtain unebatructed vlAlon. uppiving | Transinitting of Audible Part of 5 Ay & B 5 5 helr Wi a’ the e X . e takiig place in Washington this week end, ‘centerin around - |the demand Tur tRelr wares ent DI Buma) Ceremony Draws | iiicative tharieis the Bbeasnet it led 8, where he could With the objoct of providing a fall record of these stirring historia | GEORGETOWN MEN IN-LIN Battalion of B. 0. T. C.. Compris. ing 250, Honors Deéhd Soldier. |ident Harding was in wnm&mn, conferén Commanded by Cadet Maj. Joseth A. |3, S tetest and itnportance in conmection with thosé events and & Hrge nuni- - | MeDonoust, = battalien of the R. O. T. C. UMt at Gadrgétown Univerdity, 350 fl' Bétween thé two citiés to Be oz, Hisfolied n the parads toduy in | AnDIbIIAted—to carry hid volcs acros TWO-MINUTE SILENCE Boube of the wnkaswn Ambiean ol |Sunds Rere [0 o Crocoent theu | Will Détermine 1f Opes. mine soon, it is expected, to what ex- ite meeting shall be open to 2 2 Y :he l:“lol“ ;:“oxltvlfd h‘ri to be kept TO QUERY IF UNKNOWN - |and’the proposls of the various pow- ers is now indicated. Secretary program or -proposal with regard to the flag and for the casket. 1s the unknown soldler, buried |the limitation of armament as soon Bt s pollis, then the mounted great audierice fose and stodd uncoversd | It had Beén fiflog'{a"“h"::'f;g With the solemn tribute of the na- |28 he has presented it to the confer- 2. Bandh ence, will take the lead in this mat- ter. : 3 1t Is réailzed by the delegatés to the conference that if public opinion is to be formed intelligently in 4ll the na- 5 tions, and if they are to have the main among the unidentified of the |public support regarded as necessary for the succéssful culmination of the It is realized, however, that much American flag each time it Yet each of those few local |of the work of the conference m t parents whose dead sons were un- |be conducted informally, and Behind “missing,” coutld but wonder if the |proponents of publicity, like Senator unknown boy, who today was |Borah of Idaho and Senator Johnson honored as but few men in the his- |of California and others admit this. ored, was his or her own lost son. | lald before the conference shall be énty-five comimissioned officérs of the | Among the list of the District's |made public before being acted upon, Washington High School Cadet Corbs, | dead there were & few men whose |and that there be public discussion. commanded by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. | Parents havé not been able to lo- [in the conference, before final action cate their remains. Among this |is taken. Craigie, U. 8. A, commandant of the| jist may be mentioned ¢ t Hugh>s, in _announcin, organization, made & fine impression | of Lieut. George G. . g:mnl‘:f of the ontordas B = in the parade, despitée the Yact that they Werd at thé extreine end. This ® - o [ markéd the first public apflearance | and his parents were never able to |one to handlé the limitatio; of arm - of the achool military leaders this| jocat Get the Blg News 0 achmiguec yeat. the arrival of their| \oCate his body. ment progrit and the othbr e |yesterday the program for the im- Aviation Corps, son of Georgé G. [mediate opéning of the conferénce, Seibold. Lieut. Seibold was shot |spoke rticularly of the appoint- from his plane August 26, 1918, [ments of twé committees on program, & pro- = gram d with the far tern questions, which are to bs to0- morTow. Wil Adjeurn Over Mondny. the program committees m:{l have an opportunity to work on their pro- grams_f eséntation to the con- fere! 1y in part, on Tuesday. Thouands to Halls. ta busizets &2 ILKIL se may be. E | By the Asboctuted press, o Boa Hinmation of SAN FRANCISCO, Calit, November | stmament_and of far edste 11.—Crowds gathered hers today o | EXlgiab and. thar ‘{r nfore Moo, 18 t6 Do Sondrderd hear President Harding spbak. Pres-|no nge, in & dual bn: the telephone company hi i 8ce S PIfr v Heviges o oal fx‘é::fl CANADIANS OBSERVE 87 the Adnbeldtia Press, {The civie ma.nrlluni and elluv,lu cn. | "TORONTO, Ont., Novémber 11.—Al- O o e haten Whers the anaibls fead|though Mondy was Canada’s official théNé plades, whére the audible fea- "l‘? 0] s offic 8 Thankagiving and Armistice day com- SArsaDt ths Ak C! 6lm (hson hout lx‘a do- n to: marker Annis y e Wi nd by observing a two- Armistice. minute silence and cessation from ¥ work. B ey M 100! " The briet Intsrraption of orainary hetiviti therwise oar today R e il a5 A L A ation seat o A n Bowine 1ts hehd Th Fecognt. | bo all p&m‘n_m:‘:fl an empire.” It UoBlibes, speschis, pro ; | wien Hoetlitios Duded thrvs Fears o R e