Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 22

0., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n‘, 1991 rained erters A Picked Corps of Is Covering the Epoch-makmg Arms Conference for he Foening Star—The Sy Shee ] True to its reputation for COMPLETENESS and ACCURACY The Star has marshaled, under the direction of N. O. Messenger, a staff of trained news- paper men, that its readers may be assured of the most comprehensive and au- thentic reports, graphically presented, of what is taking place around the confer- ence table in this most momentous council of nations—the fruits of which are of. vital interest to every man, woman and child throughout the world. The eyes of these men are focused to pierce to the very heart of purpe:. ._irears are attuned to catch the faintest whisper of avowal; while their long and varied ex- perience has given their perception keen edge to interpret every phase of action with accuracy. Almost within the hour of its happening you will read it in The Star. What it means in essence and in fact will be completely described. Sidelights of the great personages who are principal actors in this world drama will serve to give you better understanding of their individual vnewpomt and that of the govern- ments for which they are acting. | ; The Personn el of The Star S Staff Who they are and what they have achieved that signally fits them for the difficult and deliclte task they arel accomplishing with such distinct success—weaving into-enduring history the true narrative of this great meet- ing of nations seeking to find a common path to perpetual peace. Mr. N. 0. Messenger Mr. David Lawrence No man in American journal- Mr. G. Gould Lincoln ism enjoys a wider reputation as a political writer than Mr. Messenger. His acquaintance for years a member of The Star’s Capitol staff, takes into the Conference a poise born of long association with the‘Ameri- with national statesmen and the politics of our cou-ntry is of the most intimate character. Every reader of The Star is familiar head of the staff of the Consoli- dated Press Association, is a valuable contributor to The Star’s columns. He accom- can Congress' and .its leaders, and is bringing out of its delib- erations features that interest and enlighten. His able articles on national problems already have made his name familiar to readers of The Star. Mr. Paul Scott Mowrer is the resident head of the Wash- ington Star-Chicago News Bureau in Paris. Mr. Mowrer has come to B . Washington to attend the Confer- : H ence. With his intimate know- g ledge of European conditions, gained from observing service at the bat- tle fronts, for which he was decor- ated with the French Legion of Honor, he views the council with peculiarly keen understanding. Foltowing the close of the war Mr. Mowrer has investigated prevail- ing conditions in central and south- eastern Europe. Thus you can see how materially important. his ‘ob- with them. servations are-—backed by such a fund of first-hand knowledge. Mr. R. M. Kauffmann, Mr. Philip C. Kauffmann and Mr. John L. Martin trained in The §tar school of experience, have been assighed to the sessions of the Conference, and their contribu- tions to the daily story of its progress will be interesting and informative chapters. In addition the Associated Press Reports are being featured in The Star Daily and Sunday = This great organization has summoned to Washington its picked men from every political center of the world, so that the various shades of opinion represented at the conference are bemg interpreted by men most familiar . Daily ,and Sunday, 60c a Month, Call Main 5000—Circulation Department panied President Wilson to Eu- rope, and has since followed closely the trend of economic and political affairs Jjn the allied nations. Mr. Lawrence views the happenings in the Confer- [i: ence with eyes wide open to their significance. with his always comprehensive and intelligent survey of the po- litical situations, no matter how complex they may be. Mr. Messenger is bringing out of the maze of happenings and the mysteries of argument in the Conference the facts, clearly and concisely. . Mr. Junius B. Wood joins The Star’s staff for the sessions of the conference as an expert on Japan and eastern affairs, to which he has given close study for the past two years as chief of The Star-Chi- cago Daily Neiws Far East Bu- reau. He is peculiarly capable of mtellxgent diagnosis of the actions of the Conference by rea- son of this period of investiga- tion, added to his experience in Mexico, and in Europe during the world war, where he served as a member of the American expe- ditionary force. lf You W ant to Know What s Actually Takmg Place in. the Conference —if you want the tremendous happenings correctly digested into authentic information—if you want to know all about the dignitaries who are sitting in the sessions—if you want to be fully informed about everything that is happening in the most remarkable assemblage of our times— Read The Star Every Day—Daily and Sunday : '—for it is presenting a serial story—with every succeeding chapter builded upon its predecessor. All the other great lpecml features of the Nation s Home Paper are contimung witl: engagmg interest. '