New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
2 2 5 Chiefs TO
Review Police
Parade To-day
5000 Will Be i'm Line, I'M
Guiding 1000 Reserves
and Detachnents From
Many Cities of Nation
Win Be Led by Mayor
Marchers TO Halt Two Min
utes as Tribute TO Re-
turning Soldier Dead

Abe national police conference, which
has been in session throughout the
week at the Commodore, will come to
an end to-day when the 225 chiefs and
superintendent Of departments review
the annual police parade. For the first
time in the city's history visiting po-
iicemen will take part in the march, de-
tachments from the forces IF various
cities coming here for the event.
The parade 10 scheduled to start from
the Battery at 1850 q. M, the line &c
march being up Broadway to Twelfth
Street, west to Seventh Avenue. nossh
TO Fortieth Street, east TO Fifth Avenue
to the reviewing stand at Twenty
ond Street.
The parade is to be led as far sa the
reviewing stand by Mayor Hylan, &C.
companied by his secretary. John F.
Sinnott. Marching directly behind .he
Mayor will be Commissioner Enrlght
and his entire staff, composed of Dep
uty Commissioners Leach, Daily, Faurot
and Cray. Next in line will zoe the
special deputies-John A. Harriss, Rod
man Wanamaker, Allan Ryan, Johr NJ.
Shaw, Edmund A. Guggenheim, General
z. Coleman Du Point and DR.. Carlton
Simon.
5000 To Be in Line
There will be 5000 men in line, which
includes 1000 reserves, and the ietach-
ment of visiting police. The Police
Giee Club will follow the department
heads and win sing along the route.
Although the official program says
that Chief Inspector William j. Lahey
will lead the uniformed force, it was
said at Police Headquarters last night
that this was not so. Lahey is now
1In1., I.of,, l. q
ing been party to the acceptance of
unlawful gratuities. 1t is probable
that Acting Chief Inspector Thomas H.
Murphy will head the patrolmen.
The uniformed force will be preced-
ed by the Police Band and the Honor
Battalion, led by Inspector General
William Davies. The force will be di-
vided into eight regiments and will
march as follows:
partment Band, the regiment including
machine gun company and medical
corps detachment.
I'd Regiment (the traffic regiment),
led by the Street Cleaning Department
Band.
Sd Regiment, led by the Letter Car
riers' Band
4th Regiment, led by the 18th Regi-
rnent IN. G. N. w Band.
ment IN G. N. W Band.
9th Regiment, led by the seth Regi-
uent an. G. N. W Band.
18th Regiment, led by the 7th Regi-
ment IN. G. N. W Band.
9th Regiment. led by the 9th Coast
Artillery Band.
Marine division, led by the Pennoyer
Naval Militia Band and followed by
the motorcycle and bicycle squads.
Visiting Police
The first battalion of the visiting DO
lice contingents will be led by the
Newark-Jersey City police band and
the second battalion by the Jersey City
band.
Captain John A. Warner of Troop K
of the New York State troopers, which
patrol the suburbs of New York, an
nounced last night that arrangements
which had been made to have state
troopers take part in the police parade
had been Cancelled. Captain Warner
said that extra duties which have been
assigned to the constabulary in con-
nection with enforcing the dry law had
compelled him to abandon the idea of
having detachment of his men in the
New York parade.
At the reviewing stand Mayor Hylan
will present medals to seven members
of the uniformed force Patrolman P.
G. Fitzgibbon will be awarded the de-
partment medal of honor; Patrolman
John J. Loughran, Rhinelander medal
Tor Valor; Patrolman Martin Cunning
ham, Isaac Bell medal; Sergeant J. E.
Smith, P. F. Meyer medal; Patrolman
Arthur j. Knoch, Automobile Club of
America medal; Patrolman Walter S.
Hunt, Walter Scott medal for valor;
Ign Citizen medal.
Relatives of the following men killed
In the performance of their duty will re-
celve decorations at the reviewing
stand: Lieutenant Floyd Horton, Acting
Detective Sergeant j. J. Quinn, Patrol
men John Z. Fitzpatrick, Samuel Rosen-
1eid, Joseph A. Nolan, William Barrett,
Emil Corbonnell, Henry Immen and
probationary Policeman J. J. McCor-
mack.
Pictures Of the men killed in the
service are printed in the official pro-
gram, as are photographs of Mayor
Hylan and other city officials.
Tribute TO Soldier Dead
Among the visiting contingents are
policemen from Jersey City, Newark.
Paterson, Plainfield, Englewood. STAN.
ford, Bridgeport and Mount Vernon.
An impressive feature of the parade
IS scheduled to occur at ! O'Clock. AT
this hour public ceremonies will be
held at the army pier in Hoboken.
while the bodies Of 1000 World War
veterans are being conveyed to their
last resting place. Mayor fIylan re-
quested last night that as a mark of
respect to the dead the entire line Of
march halt at ] p. m. for two min
utes and that taps be blown by each
band. This will be done.
Inc fnai business session of the
Police Conference was held yesterday
IN the Grand Ballroom of the Comm o.
dore. The report of the committee on
the Standardization Of traffic laws. Of
which Inspector John O'Brien is the
chairman, was adopted unanimously.
The report embodies several recon-
mendations for the enactment of Ieg-
1siation in the various states which. II
IS believed, will curb the stealing of
automobiles.
The committee headed by DEPUTY
Police Commissioner Faurot submit
recommendations concerning the sun
preston of anarchists and other radi-
Gals. Among other things the commit
tee urged that the Federal government
enact criminal anarchy statut sim.
liar to that which exists in this state
it also was suggested that all states
adopt q standardized criminal anarchy
law
The report recommended that de-
partnent of sociology be created to be
headed by q secretary of sociology
with seat in the Presidents Cabinet.
the duty of the department being to
keen in ,.,s&I, VI % -