Evening star., 1921-10-05
MILLION MAY HEAR
PRESIDENTS TALK
OVER HERO'S GRAVE
Continued from First Pase. J

Continued from First PaEeO
cisco will be watching and guarding
the lines and every bit Of apparatus.
The voice emerging from the horns
will be almost the exact duplication
of the original. but greatly increased
in carrying power. and at no point
will it be distorted, according to ex-
perts.
President to Co ON Foot.
Plans for the solemn ceremonies
of Arrnistice day reached a climax
late yesterday when President Hard
ing and his cabinet decided to trudge
afoot up Pennsylvania avenue at the
head of the funeral cortege. BY
presidential proclamation the busi-
ness and pleasure OF the nation will
stand at rest two minutes on that day
in tribute to the dead as the body
from a lonely, nameless grave in
some great struggle Of the war Is
carried to its last rest in the peace
full Virginia hills that look down
across the Potomac on the nations
capitol.
preparedness march up the great
avenue in 1916 has the chief execu-
tive appeared afoot in any parade
in the capital. and never previously
has any President set for himself sc
long q trip as President Harding will
undertake.
Pallbearers Named.
While the names Of the general
officers of. the Army and Marine
CORDS and admirals of the Navy who
will be honorary pallbearers have
not been disclosed. the War Depart
ment has made public the list of non.
commissioned and warrant officer
who will actually bear the casket te
ana from the caisson on which tht
last stage Of the long Journey from
q French battlefield to Arlington viii
sergts. Samuel woodfll, s0th Re.
cruit Company, Fort Thomas. KY.
who served in the Army since 1901
reaching the rank Of captain during
the war. and promptly re-enlistinf
after the war. He was severely
wounded in France, and among hi.
many decorations wears the medal o'
| honor.
seret. Harry Taylor. Headquarters
Troop, 1st Cavalry, Douglas. Aris.
serving his sixth enlistment with thu
cavalry and cited for gallantry Ii
| the Meuse-Argonne action.
Seret. Thomas. D. Saunders, Com
pany "A, "a EIn8 8luecTe, SAihp aosAS
| Tex, also wounded overseas and dec
| Grated with the distinguished service
cross for gallantry.
| sergt. Louis Raga, SD Coast Artii
, Iery, Camp Eustis, Va. also wounded
| in action overseas.
STAFF sergt. James W. Dell. 1stl
! Field Artillery. Camp Travis. TEX,
veteran Of long service with the gum
and cited for gallantry In France.
from the NAVY will come.
Chisf TorpedomAn James Delaney
He wears. Navy cross for conspicu
eus gallantry, and was taken prisone
~ the Germans when the steamsnil
Gampana was sunk by the u-bl, Dn
/ refused any Information to the enem!
1 in. the face Of repeated threats o
;, death.
| Chief watertender Charles, Le
| 0'Connor OF eight years service afioa
And awarded q decoration for heroisn
when the u. q. 6. Mount Vernon wa
torpedoed.
i Gunnery sergt. Ernest A. Janson
Marine Corps. who has served on
| rines, and fought overseas with tn
l9th Company, 5th Marines. was BE
verely wounded and wears the con
| sresslonAl medal Of honor and othe
american and French decorations TO
! gallantry. AZ,
Washington navy yard from Franc,
| The War Depart1p ent has ruled tha
there shall be no other ceremony bu
/ the nations tribute in the nation
1 Capitol. When the cruiser Olympi
| completes her mission the cAeket WI
be carried at night to the vast fotund
q the Capitol g iie - IA sss.e STATE. .n,s. With
the day and night Of November 10 an
der the great d0mA --t-