davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-20
Englneers Camp At Parsons.

Parsons. Kan. Oct. 2O.-Cou.pany
A. Ninth Engineers, trekipg overland.
arrived in Parsons today AMI en-
camped for a rest on the fair grounds.
The engineers are making hike from
ChecOtah Okla. to Fort Riley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-20
Throw out Brackcn Claim.

Washington, Oct. 2O-Without a
dissenting vote the house today threw
out the claim of John P. Bracken, of
Pittsburgh. that he was elected rep
resentatiye-at-large from Pennsylvania
to the Sixty-seyenths congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-20
Founded Fish Hatchery.

wichita. Oct. 20.-D. W. c'Dei"b
Travis. former state fish and game
warden. who died here suddenly last
week at the age of 50. was the foun-
der Of the Kansas fish hatchery al
Pratt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-20
TO REDUCE RATES
l. C. c. Expected to Lower
Freight Charges Soon.
Kansas Grain Case Is Given
Much Consideration.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The inter
state commerce commission will order
a material reduction in freight rates
within the next few days, well in
formed observers believed today. They
premise their belief on these grounds:
/. President Harding and at least
two members of his cabinet-Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wal1ace-openly
favor rate reduction. The president
has expressed the opinion that condi-
tions seem to call for reductions in
the rates and on heavy loading COM
modities."
2. Secretary Hoover is Of the opin-
ion there has been no reduction in
railroad rates to correspond with
prices of commodities to farmers.
3. Secretary Wallace has told the
interstate commerce commission the
farmers must have a reduction in
freight rates or the agricultural indus
try will go bankrupt
4. The commission has concluded
extended hearings on complaints ask
ing for reductions in freight rates on
grain and grain products and on hard
wood and other forest products
Granting Of reduced rates in these
cases, it is believed would be the en-
tering wedge in a general reduction of
freight rates.
Take Up Kansas Complaint
The grain inquiry hearing of the
commission which extended over three
weeks, covered the western and noun
tain-Pacific groups of railroads and
the decision in this ease is believed to
be imminent The main contention in
this case,N which was brought on the
complaint of the Kansas railroad COM
mission, is that grain is paying more
in freight rates than any other com
parable commodity. Considerable
stress was laid upon the fact that the
farmer in Minnesota gets less than Is
cents an hour for his labor and no
return on his land and that the story
was worse in other states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-20

Cuero, Tex, Oct. gov. H. Lewis
and his renters have marketed in
Cuero more than four thousand
pounds of pecans. The price ranged
from Is to 25 cents per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-20
Decrease i'm Numbers.

Between August. 1920, and June.
1921, the number of railroad employees
decreased by Gil, ,6S1, according to
figures of the interstate comnercs
commission. and moro than sixty
thousand of these were train -orvico
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FUR SAEE-REAI. ESTATE
Honey Homes
Moderately riced


One lot, good shade, on Tyler. s.
room nearly new house. rooms down,
2 of them in oak, built-in features in
kitchen, 2 goodly sized bedrooms, each
with clothes closets, fine 3-piece bath,
full cemented basement. All modern
conveniences. Large front porch,
screened in back porch. Priced to
sell quickly, s4,50O.0O.
Another on Polk, ~ lets, extra fine
shade. rooms, down, pantry, 2 up,
nice bathroom, full cemented base
ment. All modern conveniences, Good
roomy porches, front and back: A
very nice home. Good arrangement of
romos. Property in excellent repair.
Price $4.75O.O0. Terms can be ar
ranged on the above.
For these and other good city prop
erty call on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-320 acres improved farm, all
IaVs s foTE Of Itts d Ri IN Rsa res
unlimited water, 5-room house, cave, barn
S0x40 it., 100 acres In cultivation, 160
$50 per acre; clear half down; possession
now. Furman's Real Estate, 106 West sth.
FOR sRENT-SeyeraI acres. some newly
cleared; also alfalfa and tent Tecum-
sch. Phone mornings. 397t N-5.-- -.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
ron sALE-REAI ESTATE !
POSSESSION NOW

$50 acres, so mi. south of Topeka.
3 mi Ry town and mi. Ry. Sta; So
a. fine creek bottom, SO a. good wheat
Gall goes). IL a. oats so a. corn, Y "a
potatoes. room house. barn for 9
horses, with NOW and bin; crib. COW
shed, hog sheds. Also one team of
fine horses, harness, wagon. disk.
Is hogs, COW, goo chickens. Price.
sos per acre. Take in-a $1,000 city
property. or a 40 a. farm as part pay.
Or $4,000 cash, and bal. at 6 per cent
Get busy.
H. p. RICHARDS
aga New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
WEST SIDE COTTAGES-Flve rooms,
modern, ~ lots, garage, $500. Four
rooms, bath, lots, $500. Reasonable
terms. Phone 4245
FOR SALES.--FUTURE house, ali modern
except furnace. 226 Circle st. Call Blue
21S9- rsesesf
SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, all modern but
heat, two lots. close In, west side. Phone
White 4441. ------= 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ODDS AND ENDS OF sterling silver, such
asdessert spoons. berry spoons, cold meat
forks, pie knives, butter knives, fruit
knives, few odd dinner forks and SOU
venir spoons at pre-waF prices and lower.
Adds JEWELRY STORE, 81 kansas
ave.
PENDRYS BOOKST0RE- THio7edY Ia0-T35
West Sixth buys sells. exchanges
schoolbooks. Bargains-Book of sKnowI-
edge. Harvard Classics. Britannica. mil
lions OF others.
SOAP AGENTS-Make $50 to 500 an
hour Morgan's Hygienie Vegetable OIL
Soap. Write for territory. Morgan Supply
Co. Dept. 9, St Louis, Mo.
JOB PRINTING PRESS-Sx12. for sale.
Let US show you how to save money on
your printing. Call at COL East Fourth St
FOR SALE-Watches, clocks, diamonds,
jewelry. cut glass and siiverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co., 429 Kansas ave
FOR SALE-Radio set cheap: complete
sending set. Call 5015 w.
FOR SALE-Hedge posts Hugh Lawior,
us Jackson. Phone 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FLORIDA LAND.


POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS In Sunny
will help you fHaRcially 70 make good.
Write Jax Heights Co. Jacksonville, Fla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
1882 and 1925 Jackson st.

Ny two houses to be sold right
away. Each has 5 rooms. bath and
extra attic storage room. modern ex-
cept furnace and basement-one lot
each. Present tenants have been there
long time, are now paying $25 month,
but houses will readily rent for S35 if
some redecorating. Price about $4,000
to $4,000 each, depending somewhat
on terms. About half cash down, ball
ance on monthly building loan pay
ments. See Dwner. J. T. Bell, at 511
w. 9Th St.. after Sunday. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

FOR sALE-canary. one year old, and
cage, 81. 1921 Jackson. Phone White
1870
FOR sALE-BuiI puppies. SIC " sth---.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
GOOD INVESTMENT

Seven rooms, lots. gas. rents for
$50 per month; 500 Klein St. $3.50.
Roudebush. owner; 623 Kansas Ave.
Phone 3145.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FOR sALE-PoULTRY


BABY CHICKS, eggs; pure bred Leg
horns, Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyan-
dottes; best laying strains postpaid; rea.
sonabIe prices; cataIog free. Missouri
Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo.
EGGS-Mottled Ancona, fer hatching, $1.50
and $3.50 per Is. Buehrer and Son, 2733
California Ave. Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs. 81 per
setting, IS per hundred. 1430 North Jack
son. Phone Black 5S31.
EGGS-S. CS Black Minorca. Big Chief
strain. Jas. 7. jacobs, 1874 North Western
ave Black $685. -z----1---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FOR sALE-PLANTs

,o,sstes aI,a s,sil, 1 Ts
perB, a. L. Bonewitz. 1908 North Van
Bupea St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Storey & Clark piano, bench
and cabinet. Call Red 3621
BRADBURY PIANO for cash only. SO
West It'll st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
saLE--AuToMoBLEs sAhE-AtsToNoniIEs
BUY Where The Other Man BUYS
FOR sALE-AUToMoBTLEs.
These Cars ready to deliver the Right Kind of Service
Terms arranged to your satisfaction.
See Them to Appreciate Them.
ron sAhE-AtrToMoBiIiEs

Oldsmobie Coupe MISUNDERSTANDING 1919 Model
Oakland Touring Car, Light Six Pass 1918 Model
Overland Touring, Four Cylinder. 1877 Model
Buick Five Passenger Sedan. 1917 Model
Buick Touring, Five Passenger. 1917 Model
Buick Touring Five Passenger. ...... Closed Top
Buick Roadster, Two Passenger. ..... Refnished
Overland 800" Five Passenger Touring Car <-s-s
Buick Five Passenger Touring. 1920 Model
Maxwell Roadster, Two Passenger. -. 1917 Model
Dodge Roadster, Two Passenger. $500. 1913 Model
Interstate Touring Five Passenger
Cole Eight, Seven Passenger Touring. 1913 Model
REQ Touring Five Passenger #-
Buick Touring, Five Passenger. $500. 1917 Model
Nash Touring Five Passenger. 1919 Model
Studebaker Roadster 1......... 1917 Model
Jackson Touring Five Passenger. 1917 Model
Buick Touring Car, Five Passenger :. 1919 Model
bort Touring Car. Five Passenger 1918 Model
Packard Touring Car, Seven Passenger
Overland "90' Five Passenger to
Dodge Touring Car. 1917 Model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FoR sAtR-hIvEsTs,ssk

FOR SALE-Three extra fine large black
trotting bred stations, weighing about
f,30e each just the kind to breed to II you
wish to -afse big. high-class, general pur-
prices Extra large Jersey bull calf, 4
months old, sn In good shape, clear of in-
cumbranee and priced to sell. n. g. Shore,
1913. wabash ave, Topeka. Kansas, or. see
me with the August Clothing Co. - 80
FOR SALEThree extra good milk cows,
two fresh and one heavy springer. B. N.
Hook, phone 123 Silve Lake. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-5-room, two-story frame house
and 121a lots. 3 blocks of street car line,
porch. pantry, hall, cellar, well, cistern,
good barn, old shade. chicken house, fences.
coal house. lays fine. Price. $3.50, half
cash. Furman Real Estate, los West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
aoyIN6.
M0yING. - = I,-------~
-->~--~-~-->----~~-----.-
F E MIN RE MOVIN G
CALL PHONE
DRAUGHTsMAN,
UNDERTAKING.

THE L. NJ PESwELL Undertaking Co
50a-50e-51O Quincy street. Telephone 1872
a. W. BOMGARDNER. Phone l4d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS
LOT 5ox15O, corner sth and Brooks, for
price and terms write ]. g. Astrom, In
dependence. KAN =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
White Land Co.

Room rs, Columbian Bldg. Phone 1886
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
> > : =
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE. - ~ =
>-N~-~-~~~->-~----~~>-~-~>
SOONER OR LATER you VIII be dis
"a ab.ed- Why not bond yourself for loss
OF time from sickness or accident. Write
Boz 30 or phone 57f5 K-2. 80 --ss ~lass
Insurance rhons sz6 1kr6fasibian SIDE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

81, 500, 81 500 cash, $40 per month, one OF
the finest west side corner locations IN
Topeka, nine-room, modern house, close in.
oO72 BLACK - f-s45
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BRITISH "M0THER''rs :
PICKED FROM so
Pilgrim Fathers Association
Investigated Letters
From Hundreds.

Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudden, Brit
ish war mother" who laid a wreath
on the tomb of Americas unknown
dead at Arlington today. was selected
from 600 bereaved mothers Of the
United Kingdom to pay this tribute.
The Pilgrim F thers' Association.
which made the selection, investigat-
ed 500 lie ters received from as many
mothers Offering to be the medium To-
rendering homage to Americas dead.
OF these about 400 had lost ore son.
200 had lost two SOILS and eight had
found to have had twent.--five sons
and near relatives in the war. OF
these there were kill ID. three 'ons, one
son-in-l w and two n-phews. On this
showing the association voted unan-
imously that Mrs. McCudden had suf-
fered the most intense bereavement
and she. accordingly. was selected for
the mission Of honor which had its
fulfil.ment at A. lingtor i"day.
Son Brought Down 81 Germans.
OF the CONS losl by NJ s. McCudden.
one Maj. James Byford McCudden OF
the r forces, who vas killed in July.
1918. had brought down ffty-seven
Germaa airplanes and been awarded
the Victoria cross, the distinguished
service order, the militia cross. the
military medal. the croiX de gusrre.
the American Aero Club diploma and
the Mons star. He also was mention
ed personally by Earl Haig in dis
patches from the front.
A second son, Lieut.. John A Nc
Cudden, also of the air forces, who
was killed in March, 1918, brought
down eleven enemy planes. A third
son, Flight Sergt. William 7. j. NC
Cudden. who was one of the first Brit
ish military pilots. was killed in May,
1915 and received the Mons star. ....
Evening star., 1921-11-11
REARADMlRAl CLARENCE SWlllAA
RHozh5 %hz7U ksa1

appointed vice president Of the coun-
eli of the Netherlands and East Indies.
Alternate delegates-Dr. J. C.. A.
Everwijn, Netherlands minister in
Washington; Jonkheer w. H. de Beau
fort, counselor of legation. Washing
ton, appointed minister to Greece.
Technical advisers - -Jonkheer O.
Six. chief of division of the ministry
for the colonies: NJ. van Wettum, for
mer chief Of the opium monopolies
service in the Dutch East Indi S. late
president of the advisory committee
70 the council Of the League Of ma.
Kat Angelina, adviser for Chinese
AFFAIRS of the Dutch East Indian gov
ernment: G. J. W Putnam Cramer.
capitaine de fregate. Royal Neither
lands navy.
Secretaries-Jonkhe NJ. van Haers-
ma de With counselor Of legation;
Jonkheer A. Tjarda van Starken-
borgh, secretary of legation: Jonk-
heer c. van Breugel Douglas. attache
Of legation.
For the press-Mr Pelt.
Two Delegates From Portugal.
Delegates-Viscount d'Alte. Portu-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
As,kIov~a6
A,S7ES -1NWQ

B. H. Wells. Lieut.. Col. Stuart Heilt-
zelman. Louis Cohen.
: For the Navy-Admiral Robert e.
Coontz. Rear Admiral William A.
! Moffett, Capt. William v. Pratt. Capt.
Frank H. Schofield, Capt. Luke Nc
Nance. Capt. Samuel w. Bryant. L. w.
Austin.
British Delegation.
] Delegates: Great Britain-The Rt.
; Hon. David Lloyd George. O. NJ.
prime minister and first lord of the
| treasury (as soon as circumstan e
permit): the RI. Hon. A. }. B-lfour.
i o. NJ. NJ. P: the Rt Hon. Lord Lee
Of Fareham. G B. E. K c. B.: thy
| Rt. Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes. K. c.
| lister or any other delega'es).
! Canada-The Rt. Hon. Sir Robert
| Borden. C. Nj. G., K. C.
| Australia-Senator the Hon. g. F.
! Fearce. Australian minister OF de-
! tense.
New Zealand-sir John salmond.
K c.. Judge Of the supreme court of
T India&The Rt Hon sprinivasa
| Sastri. member of the vice regal
council Of the government Of India.
Foreign office section-R. A e.
l -. NJ.
NJ. diplomatic service. assistant sec
! retary in charge of the American de-
partment Of the foreign office. The
1t. Hon Sir John Jordan. G. c. I e !.
K. C. B.. G. C. M. G.. formerly H M.
! minister at Peking; N. " i:ampson.
matte service rttached to. the far
east department of the foreign office:
n w Malkin. c. M. G.. assistant lea
gal adviser; F. Ashton-Gwatgin. I'd,
: Secretary in H NJ diplomat serv'c,.
H. H Quarmby. o. B E., establish
/ ment and accounts once -. ,,.
Fleet Earl Beatty. o. NJ. q. c: B..
Paymaster Capt. F T. spickernell.
G. B., D. S. o. secrsta,y to Earl
Beatty: Rear Admiras siG A f. n. N.
chatfield. K G. N; G.: .us; e b. s;.G: =; Caot U1
B. e. Domville. c. NJ. G.: director Il
nians division: Capt. F. c. Dreyer.
lC. B.. c. B. B., director OF gunnery
division; Capt J. c. Little, c. B., d.
rector Of trade division: Commsnder sirae
tor Of plans division; Instructor
Commander G. v. Rayment. G. B: E..
n.yal Intelligence division; A. Flint.
q B. principal staff assistant secre-
tary: A. W. Street. private secretary
to first lord.
n
of Cavan, K. p, G. c. M. G.. z G. B..
N v. o., g. .. c. Alershot com
mand: Lieut. E H. Gage. N. C.. aide
de-camp~to Lord Cayan: Col W Il.
deputy director Of military intelii-
81. B. s. O.. military intelligence d.
rectorate; Lieut.. Col: D. Forster, G.
M G.. D. s. o. military operations
directo: ate: Lieut.. Col. F. s. G. Pig
gott. D. s. o, military attache at
Toxic, and Lieut.. Col. NJ. F. Day
NJ C., stafr duties directorate.
Air ministry section-Air Vice Mar
shaI ]. r. A. Higgins, C. B.. d. s. o..
A. F. c., second in command. inland
area, Uxbridge; Group Capt. A.
Chamier. C. NJ. G., D. s. O.. Q. B. E..
tions and intelligence; Flight Lieut.
A. R. Arnold. D. s. o.. D. F. G.. aide
de-camp to Air Vice Marshal Higgins;
Flight Lieut. r. Gambier-Parry. di-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
10Y UNSURPASSED FOLLOWS
- ADVENT OF LAST ZERO HOUR

French. but from the German side.
At least he could have said-that man
from Mars-to which side the suspen-
sion of hostilities had come as the
greater relief.
The news began to spread across
the front shortly after the sun rose.
There was more or less Of an effort
to send 1t forward only through mill
tary channels. to have the corps re-
port it calmly by wire to the divi-
sions. the divisions to the brig" des.
and so on down to the uttermost
ordinary order and nothing to get
, excited sbout.
There was the effort. But 1t did
not work very well. The word was
sped on the kind of wireless that
M MN knew many centuries before =
like current Of electricity along
the shivery mess lines, hopping up
and down and smiling and scuffllng
as they waited for the morning cof-
fee and maybe rice. 1t spread along
the chains of road members. along
Drivers called 1t to driver and rum
ners tossed the word over their
shoulders as they hurried by. Now
md again feet of motor cycles
would whizz along through the heavy
mist.
Hard to Realise at First.
"The guerre will be finee at II
o'clock. Finee la guerre."
You could hear 1t called out again
md again.
What timer
Eleven O'Clock"
They took it a little incredulously
at FIRST That was old stun. that
rumor. They had heard II again and
again during the past fortnight
why, the preceding Thursday
night-that was why the ENJOYS
came over from Spa-news that
what the doughboy seems to prefer
calling the, "Armistics" had been
signed, spread like thu Spanish du
from Grandpre to Meuse. y: -
That night the flares infiamed the
,L;ao rho rnels efs atreake11 tha night
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Bands burst into long-suppressed
music and headlights twinkled all
along the roads. II did not last
long, this little unbidden furry. and
there was ruch scolding; but as a
|, matter Of fact. nothing much more
demoralizing to the enemy could well
have been staged than this spectacle
Of the 1st American Army celebrat-
ing something he had not heard.
All along the seventy-seven miles
held by the Americans the firing con-
tinuAd, literally unto the eleventh
a million eyes were glued to the slow
creeping minute hands Of a million
watches, the roar of the guns was a
thing to make the old earth tremble.
At one point-it was where a Yankee
division. visiting at the time with a
morning battle to the east Of the
Meuse. a man stationed at one bat
terry stood with handke kerchief in his
uplifted land his eyes fixed upon his
watch. 1t was one minute before the
fatal hour. To the lanyards of the
rope manned by 200 soldiers. cooks
stragglers. gunners and everybody.
At the stroke Of eleven. the handker-
chief fell. the men pulled. the guns
cursed out the last shot of the bat
terry. And so 1t went. at q hundred.
at q thousand places along the line.
Attack Before viEnealles.
Probably the hardest fighting being
done by any American MS in the hna1
hour. was that which engaged the
troops Of the 28th. 92d. S1st and nth
divisions. with the I'd American Army.
who launched a 6re-eating attack be.
fore VtRneulles just at dawn on the
11th It was no mild thing, the last
fare Of the battle. and the order to
cease firing d.d not reach the men In
front line until the last moment.
when runners sped with 1t from she'll
hole to shell-hole.
I'm to h, s-~- n.s. .ro- <,"---- =
Romasne, past Remonville and on mp, .
T.! uci tflnd. ii.a ih- l.stte.
taiIboard, at the endless mud of Ar
gonne and Ardennes. there gazed boy
who had been drafted In the heart Of
America some six months before. and
who: with stop-ofs for tedious training
on the way, had slowly journeyed from
his home to the Ardennes. II had taken
him six months. It had put him through
ment system, but 1t had brought him
at last to his destination-the destina-
Evening star., 1921-11-11
H351'S -GssHe

rectorate Of operations and tnselli-
| gence. and w E Ta,'or
Economic saction-Sir H. Llewellyn
Smith. G. C. B.. economic adviser to
H. M. government. and w. Carter.
private secretary to Sir H. Lewellyn
Smith
Australian section-E L. Piesse. ex.
pert on Pacific questions. and D Reid.
private 'cretary to Senator Pearce.
Canadian sectional w. Merriam.
principal clerk in the department of
external affairs.
Indian section-col: K. Wigram,
6: [. corbett, 1. c. S.
Publicity section--sir Arthur Will
lert, K. B. E.. and Robert Wtlber-
force, assistant.
secretariat-Lieut. Col Sir NJ P. A.
Hankey. G. C. B.. secretary to British
empire delegation: L G. Christie. sec
retary for Australia: E. o. Mousley.
secretary for New Zealand. and G. 8.
Bajpai. secretary for India
Cabinet secretariat-C. Longhurst,
c. B.. assistant secretary; Capt L F..
burgis ass slant secretary: Com
ant secretary: Lieut.. F. s. Rawlins,
NJ. B. E. chief clerk. and F. w. Owen,
Delegates From France.
! Delegates NJ Aris, ide BRAND.
president of the council. minister Of
foreign affairs: M. Rene viviani. dep
uty. former president Of the council:
Nj Albert Sapraut. senator. minister
of colonies. and M. Jules Jusserand.
ambassador of France to the United
States
Secretary eenerai-Philippe Berthe:
lot. secretary general OF ministry OF
foreign affairs. with rank Of ambas-
sador of France. and Massigli. as
sistant secretary general
Experts chosen:
For military questions-Gen. Bnat.
Col. Roure. Col Reauin. Capitaine
For naval Observation-Disclosures dc
Bon. Capitaine de vaisseau Frochet.
NJ Dupuy. Capitaine de corvette Oden-
dal and Lieut.. de vaisseau d'Anselme.
For legal questions--M Fromageot.
For rolitieal questions-M: KAN;
M. Leger. secretary Of embassy.
For financial and economic ques-
tions-M. Casenave. minister plenipo.
tentiary. and NJ Chevsson.
For colonial questions-M. Du-
chesne: M. Touzet. M. Garnier and N.
For aeronautical questions-cap,-
For cables and wireless telegraph
NJ. Girardeau.
For chemical warfare-M Moureu.
For the press-M. Ponsot M Cor.
bin. NJ. Carteron and DR.. ChatIn.
lnterpreters-M. Camerlynck and
NJ Denaint.
italian Delegates.
Delegates-H e. Carlo Schanzer.
senator, president Of the delegation:
H f. Vittorio Polandi Ricci. italian
ambassador: H. e. Senator Luigi AL
ber fni. and H e. Representative
Filippo Media
General secretariat-Marquis Gio-
vanni Visconti Venosta, secretary
general Of delegation: Count Enrico
Pagliano. counselor Of delegation and
Cav. Giuliano Cora. first secretary Of
delegation.
Private secretaries-Cav. Jack
Bosio for Senator Schanzer, Prof.
Vittorio Faiorsi for Ambassador Ric-
CT, Sfgnor Leonardo Albertini for
Senator Albertini and CIR. U6. Ferdi.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MAJ.GEN. JOHN A.LEJeuNE.

guese minister at Washington: Capt
stn sS"oncellos director Of dip.
lomatic service in ministry of colo.
MES nd secretary general of Nation.
al Geographic Society of Lisbon.
Secretary-interpret Montalte
de Jesus.