davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-09
CANADIANS HERE
FOR HERO FUNERAL
Victoria Cross Men Bear
WreathS for Grave of
Unknown One.

Two Canadian non-commi ssioned
officers. both Victoria Cross men, the
highest honor paid by the British for
valor. arrived in Washington this
morning, carrying wreaths from the
Canadian government to be laid on
the grave of the unknown dead at
Arlington Friday.
Sergt. George Richardson, one of
the two heroes here to pay homage
from the Canadian veterans to the
American unknown. is the oldest
holder Of the Victoria Cross. He is
ninety-one years old. having won his
citation siXtytwO years ago Tor
valorously defending his captain.
though badly wounded, in an Indian
l.. Rayfleld. the other representative.
won his v. c. for daring feats IN the
world war. Sergt Richardson will
express the feelings of his nation In
a speech during the ceremonies at
Arlington.
No Onicial Reception.
Owing to a change in time OF the
arrival Of the Canadians. no official
reception was rendered them on their
arrival at the station. This afternoon
Ambassador Geddes will receive them
at the British embassy. The wreathes
which they brought were sent at once
to the embassy to be kept until Fri
day, while the bearers went to inc
La ,Fayette Hotel. where they will hive
during their stay.
The suggestion Is being made that
In view of Canada having Sass Ca
nadians lying dead in Europe as a
result OF the great war that Canada
should follow the example OF Great
Britain, France. Italy and the United
States and bring from France the
body of an unknowH Canadian soldier
to be buried In Ottawa.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
RED CROSS SERVICE
F0RUNKNOWNH HERO

Plans for participation by the
American Red Cross in the ceremonies
in honor of the unknown soldier at
the. Capitol at the invitation OF the
War Department were made public at
national headquarters today.
The program includes the placement
Of a floral wreath on the catafalQue
at the Capitol. the march of de-
tachment Of 800 uniformed workers
Tho served in the Red Cross during
Ahe war in the funeral cortege and
attendance Of officials of the society
at the Arlington ceremonies Of in
torment.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Red Cross participants in the Capi-
toll ceremony will assemble at ma
tional headquarters. leaving for the
l1:50 these representatives will form
in column of threes at the foot of the
north steps, proceeding under escort
Of an officer of the guard OF honor to
the rotunda at noon. AT 1920 judge
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
central committee Of the Red Cross.
will place a floral tribute on behalf
of that organization, on the cata-
falque.
The representatives OF the Red Cross
invited to participate in this ceremony
and who will also go to Arlington. are
Chief Justice Taft Mai. Gen. Merritte
W. Ireland. Rear Admiral Edward r.
Stitt, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Eliot Wadsworth. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Henry P. Fletcher. Solicitor
General James NJ. Beck, w. Frank Per-
sons, DR.. A. Ross Hill. Charles Scott.
1r, vice chairman of the Red Cross;
Miss Clara ID. Noyes, DR.. Ralph jenkins
of Washington. Robert w. De Forest,
Mrs. August Belmont, John Bassett
Moore. John D. Ryan, Cornelius N. Bliss,
jr.; Charles D. Norton. Otis Cutler.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Harvey D. Glib
son. John s. Ellsworth of New York;
Willoughby Walfing. Marquis Eaton,
George E. Scott of Chicago: Mrs
Frank v. Hammar of st. Louis, Mrs
George Evans Of Philadelphia, John
Shelton Williams. Coleman Worthan
of Richmond. Va; w. w. Morrow OF
San Francisco, Walter B. Brooks OF
Baltimore. Mrs. Rogers of Ballston,
Va: Joseph H. Frantz and Samuel P.
Bush Of Columbus. Ohio.
The position assigned the Red Cross
contingent for the procession Friday
morning is on Sd street northwest
Pennsylvania avenue, where 1t will
form at 7:45 am. Its place in line
will be Immediately following the S2d
Division Association. Maj. I. B. &C.
row, NJ. c.. has been assigned to assist
the formation Of the Red Cross march
ers The Red Cross section will be
composed Of nurses. cant teen and other
overseas workers, production agents
and other home workers. including
the District of Columbia Motor Corps
". Frank Persons will be marshal.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TRAFFIC PLANS COMPLETE.

Preparations for reception and plao-
ing on the catafalque under the great
dome Of the Capitol this afternoon Of
the body Of the unidentified hero Of
tho late war to which the nation will
pay final tribute on Friday were COM
pleted this afternoon.
Orders governing the traffic ON tho
plaza during the time the body is in
the Capitol were issued today by Vice
President Coolidge and Speaker Gillett
The military guard Of honor, which
will maintain q constant vigil around
the catafalque, which is the same one
used when the martyred presidents
Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley lay
in state, arrived this morning and
established quarters on the ground
floor Of the Capitol under the ro-
tunda. The catafalque was placed
this afternoon and arrangements
completed for the reception of the
body following it's delivery here by
the historic cruiser Olympia.
Regulations in Full.
The regulations governing from 4
O'Clock this afternoon until the body
and procession leaves the Capitol
:. "IsrriSro' win hs proyidsd ut all
entrances tO the rothnAa and crypt
fhereunder, the latter having bean
assigned to TIE military guard az
Evening star., 1921-11-09
SENATE HON0RS UNKNOWN

it will be to meet at $40 am. Friday
morning. when that body will i'm.
mediately proceed to the scene of
the ceremonies in connection with
the burial OF the unknown dead SOL
dier. This was said to be the first
time that the Senate had fixed its
,convening time at such an early
hour.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
made the motion Immediately after
the Senate convened today and 1t was
carried unanimously. Following to-
days adjournment there will be no
meeting OF the upper body for the
transaction Of business until Mondoy
Evening star., 1921-11-09
8oTH DIVISION VETERANS
a SENDING A DELEGATION

,dnformation was received today by
Mig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, U. S. A.,
Hessident Of the s0th Division Veterans
Association, that a special delegation
bnrgh, Pa. bringing the United States
fAg, the divisional standard and the
gold star nag Of the division, which will
bs used tomorrow and Friday in con-
nection with the ceremonies for the un-
known soldier.
sAn who served as members OF the
division have been instructed to report
II Gen. Brett At the Senate steps. east
front Of the Capitol, not later than 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning fof the bfiNe
4vision man vi1 rsassslnh,e & 7:SS
oSsiock Et1da4 nBofnJnS 10 participate
ii the pfocsSs5e when The hAks brought
k,oza Pittsburgh will also be carried.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
EMBLEM FROM FATHERS.
Delegation Of Those Who Lost Sons
to Place Gold Star on Bier.

Assistant Secretary Of tho Navy
Roosevelt has made arrangements to
have a gold star emblem placed by a
deHEation Of gold star fathers on the
bier of the unknown soldier at the
Capitol tomorrow night at 1880
o'clook, 1t was announced today. The
action was taken at the request of
the Gold Star Fathers Association Of
Illinois.
Gold star fathers Of Washington
are requested to be at the east side
of the Capitol at 6:45. The delega-
ton will be in the charge OF Dr.: G..
sonian Institution, who, during the
war, lost q son in the aviation
serviCo.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
CHILDREN TO HONOR WILSON.
Miss Olive Chace to Lead De1ega-
ton to Ex-President's Home.

To Miss Olive Chace. sixteen,year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C.
Chace of Chevy Chase, Nd, has been
accorded the honor Of heading tho dele
CATION OF children who will participate
on Friday in the demonstration to be
staged at the 8 street home Of former
President Wilson by a nen-partisan
crowd Of his neighbors and admirers.
Miss Chace has kept clippings Of for
mer President Wilson's speeches and
public statements since she was eleven
years old. During his illness she was
accorded an interview at the White
House and thanked by the President
for her devotion and interest
The children who are to call upon the
former chief executive will meet with
the grown-ups who are to compose the
delegation at Connecticut avenue and S
street in time to start for the Wilson
home at 80 o'clock Friday afternoon.
A part in the delegation has been ac-
corded q delegation Of wounded men
from Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1921-11-09
quarters during the, ceremonies.

quarters during the ceremonies.
Shortly after 4 pm. the metro
politan police will clear the plaza
from the Senate wing of the Capitol
southwark. closing the same to the
public until the arrival of the body
and it's escort. After the icasket has
been placed on the catafa1que in the
rotunda, the doors thereto and the
barriers in the crypt will be closed
to passage and the traffic restrictions
on the plaza withdrawn for this day.
Thursday, November 10.
Between the hours of am. and
10 pm. the public will be permitted
to enter the rotunda in line forma-
tion and pass by the casket to pay
created on the east plaza adjacent to
the fountains at the East Capitol
street entrance, thence passing be-
tween guard cables to the east central
steps and entrance to the rotunda.
The passage through the rotunda will
be between restriction lines. Exit
Will be through the main west en-
trance to the building and down the
Pennsylvania avenue steps and walk
way.
Traffic Restrictions.
"At Z am. on this day all roadway
entrances to the Capitol grounds will
be closed except the following: En-
trance at Delaware avenue north:
entrance to north roadway. foot of
the hill; entrance at New Jersey ave.
nue. south; entrance to south road
way, foot Of the hill =
Direction Of Travel.
"All vehicles going to the Senate
wing of the Capitol should enter
either the entrapce to the north road
way at the foot of the hill or the
Delaware avenue entrance at the
north. leaving southwark by way of
the roadway next to the building, and
out through the New Jersey avenue
entrance or down the hilE on the south
roadway. If vehicles ares required to
return to the Senate wing they may
do SO by way Of the 3no<th roadway
and park thereon or II other roadway
spaces adjacent. T.: I.
Of the Capitol will enter the grounds
New Jersey avenue entrance. The
south roadway side entrances and
adjacent roadways may be used for
parking, but the main roadway from
the foot of the hill to the inter-
section of the New Jersey avenue
entrance will not be available fol
such purpose. .~s >
Friday. November III.
Departure of the remains for Ar.
Ilngton.
AT Z am. the plaza will be cleared
for the admittance of troops and
to permit the formation of parade
Traffic restrictions on November II
Will remain in force on this day until
after the departure from the Capitol
grounds Of the remains and escort.
Except for the temporary clearing
of the plaza on the afternoon OF
November 9 and the morning of No.
vember II, pedestrians will have &C.
cess to the Capitol grounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
ADDITIONS MADE TO AMERICAN
DELEGATION AT ARMS MEETING
Hugh Millard, third secretary Of I
bassy.
Technical Staff.

Hugh Millard. third secretary Of en-
bassy.
Technical STAFF.
Limitation of armament-For the
Department Of State: Henry P Fletch-
er, undersecretary Of state; ]. Reuben
Clark, special counsel to the Depart
ment of State.
For the War Department.: Maj. Gen.
George o. Squier, radio and electrical
communications generally: Mai. Gen.
c. c. Williams. chief of ordnance;
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, aviation;
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chemical
warfare; Col. John A McA. Palmer,
organization and general military
subjects; Col. B. H. Wells. organiza-
ton and general military subjects;
Lieut.. Col. Stuart HeintZelman, mill
tary intelligence ana organization OF
foreign armies; DR.. Louis Cohen.
civilian radio engineer, Signal Corps.
For the Navy Department.: Theodore
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy; Admiral Robert E. coontz.
technical expert-general; Rear Ad-
miral William A. Moffett, aero
nautics; Capt. William Y. Pratt, tech
nical expert-general; Capt. Frank ii
Schofield, technical expert-general;
pert-general; Capt. Samuel w: Bry-
ant, communications; L. W. Austin
radio.
Chemical warfare-Prof Edgar F
Smith, University of Pennsylvania, and
Army and Navy officers.
John Van A. MachIurray, chief. divi-
sion of far eastern affairs, Depart
ment of State; D. c. Poole, chief. divi-
sion of Russian affairs. Department
Of State: Prof. z. T. Williams. for
merly chief, division of far eastern
ff,i~ 1f OF n
Johnson, Department of state; T.. l.
Neville. Department of State; Prof
G. H. Blakeslee, Clark University
Stanley K. Hornbeck, Department OF
State: ]. s. Abbott. Department OF
Commerce: F. P. Lockhart. Depart
partment of State; Robert F. Leon.
ard. Department of State: F. l.. Mayer
Department of State: J. Q. DENLY. De
partment of State, and ]. L. Donald
son, Department of State.
Other Activities
Legal questionSF. X. Nelson. 30.
lcitor Of the Department of State
| Chandler P. Anderson. formerly coun.
selor. Department of State, and Prof
George G. Wilson.
| Economic questions and merchant
marine-Dr. w. S. Culbertson.- COM
missioner. United States Tariff Com
mission. and Daniel H. Cox, United
States Shipping Board.
Communications Leland Harrison
counselor of emba S. w. Stratton
Department of Commerce; J. H Dill.
linger, Department of Commerce
Walter S. Rogers. Department Of
State. and Army and Navy officers.
For the press-Philip H. PatchiI
and Henry Suydam.
Archives-D. G. Salmon.
Disbursing ofticer-William G. Nc
Neir.
Editor-Gaillard Hunt; ]. L. Duncan
assistant.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
SUN to Shine on Burial
0fUnk,so,sss Soldier, : :
Surs Weather Bureau

The sun will shine On the
burial Of Americas unknown
soldier, ArRisttee day, the
weather Bureau Indicated to-
daX. ,..
Fair and cold weather viii
replace the rain. tomorrow and
continue Friday insaFing al.
most perfect weather conditions
for the procession from the
CAPITOL to ArlingtoD and the
ceremonies, the weather man
said.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Hats OF to "Old Glory" mens

Hats on to "Old GlOry," ment
Americans are not lax In
patriotism when 1t comes to
entering the service Of Uncle
Sam or in buying Liberty
bonds, but often forget to pny
proper respect to the Stars and
Stripes when 1T IL carried by
them on the street. Men in
uniform are trained to salute
when the flag passes. Civilians
should be trained to take on
their hats when the flag passes.
1T Is the civilians salute.
Hats OF to "Old GlOryW
Evening star., 1921-11-09
CRAIG BACKED UP
.s.~s BY ULSTER CABINET
CONTINUED from First Page0

nent camps were unconditionally re,
iessed Yesterday. Eleven We're freed
from the Rath Camp. Curragh: elght
from Spike Island, Queenstown. ana
ton from Ballykinlar. This makes the
total released to date. l13. leaving .he '.
number interned at approximately
1920.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TAKES. SIMS PLACE.
Admiral Williams to Take Part in
---.-- Funeral Rites.

Rear Admiral Clarence 8. Williams
has been designated. as one OF the
OF the Navy in the
funeral ceremonies Friday In place OF
Real Admiral william Q. Sims. who 10
reported to be seriously i'll at New
,Ssort. r. !. -. - > =.
, 1921-07-21
rELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Copenhagen, July 16th.-The Russian
Soviet Govt. has decided to grant a lease
OF the harbour of Petrograd to a foreign
country. says a despatch from Helsing-
TORS. The company, which is said to up
q British concern, is 10 have a half inter
est in the enterprise, the other half be-
ing retained by the Soviet
London, July 18th. -World peace, as
the ideal Of the proposed Washington
conference, and Irish peace, which it is
hope1 will come from the conference
between MIR. Lloyd George and De Val
era form the subjects for optimistic edl-
coria5s in the Sunday papers.
London, July 18th.-The postpone
aent Of the Irish negotiations until to-
MORO at least, appeared likely this
morning, when it wa learned that con-
yarsations between Mr.. 1'-yd George
and Mr.. De Valera might be halted IN
t} Sir James Craig had been given an
opportunity for further consultations
with is followers. Mr.. Lloyd George
returned early this morning from n
duers Court, his country res dence, but
late this afternoon no decision had been
reached as 10 whether ne would be able
70 meet De Valera today. Both Mr.. De
Vaiera's and Sir James Craig's contln-
gents remained in London over The week
end, consulting among themselves, but
resumption Of the Downing Street con-
versations undoubtedly depends upon
e progress Sir James Craig makes in
soIvino the difficulties facing him and
his party in the negotiations.
London, July 18th. In view of the
8-ecretiveness Of all those principally con
cerned upon the Irish negotiations, this
mornings editorial comment generally is
cautious in referring to the outlook, but
some writer's venture to believe that any
definite outcome is not to be expected
for some time yet and intimate that Sim
Fein leaders are not inclined to have the
, 1921-07-21

(Alexander) and LIST Member for Fred
eriksted Country District (Andersen)
seconded the Members proposal.
4th Appointed Member (BlackWood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | do not on
slider that this is a matter of finance
that concerns US in the least. | do not
see the necessity Of coming here today.
ITO be comtjnued.)
, 1921-07-21

embarrassment of the treasury would ne
cessitate steps to collect unpaid inter,
ests. Expressing confident expectation
of the payment in due course, Mr.. Wilson
added, 1T is felt that the funding of
these demand obligations of the British
Govt will do more to strengthen the
friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain than would any
other course Of dealing with the same.
Paris, July 18th.-ihe discussion Of
disarmament questions was taken up to-
day by the Sub Commission of the tenn
pora1y mixed Commission for the reduc-
ton OF ornaments appointed by the
League Of Nations, which began it's SEES
sion here on Saturday. The Sub-Com-
mission sessions were private. They will
the full commission.
Athens, July 19th.-An official com
municatioh issued at general heaj quart
ers Of the Greek army in Asia, covering
eve is OF July 18th tells Of operations
around Kutaia on the southern branch
of the Bagdad railway. Confirmation of
a report that Kutaia had fallen on Sun
day afternoon was received here through
official channels last night and was fol
lowed by general rejoicing. The com
munication said that four heavy field
guns, eleven machine-guns and numerous
prisoners were taken by the Creeks
Washington, July 10TH Operations OF
the United States Shipping Boards fleet
for the fiscal year just ended resulted
in a loss of approximately three hundred
and eighty million dollars Chairman
Lasker of the Board announced today.
This deficit was greater than previously
estimated from official sources and was
made following an examination Of all
the Boards account. The Govt's. ven
ture in the merchant marine business
last year involved a total expenditure Of
six hundred aud eighty million dollars
as far as could be ascertained from the
Boards books, which MIR. Lasker de
clares are in bad shape. The new Chair
man estimated that it would cost the
Govt. three hundred million dollars to
carry on operations Of their feet this
year. In stating that an examination
of the book showed that three hundred
and eighty million dollars had been eX-
pended from the public funds on the
Shipping Board last year. Mr.. Lasker
SAID. This revealed all astounding case
of absolute deception to the country and
Congress"
Washington, Jnly 19th.-The House
today transferred asphalt from the duti-
able to the freelist in the ForGney Tariff
Bill, thus disposing of the last of the
five contested schedules on which separ-
ate votes were permitted. The vote was
, 1921-07-21

now going on between Mr.. Lloyd George
and Mr.. De Valera will be a long drawn
out affair, hints that Mr.. De Valera will
have 10 return to Dublin for a consulta-
ton With the Dali Eirapn leaders after
Mr.. Lloyd George has given a final ex-
preston of the British Governments
attitude concerning the entire irish situa-
ton. This newspaper also predicts that
the Irish Republican leader witt not be
able to arrange a meeting with Sir James
Craig until after he has consulted with
leaders OF the Southern Irish Parliament.
Citing another reason for delay, the
same writer says a special Treasury De-
partment report, has been ordered on
certain financial aspects that already
have been discussed, and that should any
definite development depend upon such a
report. they mast necessarily await its
completion, which would consume con
siderable time. In some quarters, how
ever, there are warnings against over
sanguineness because of the cau2e of the
many serious difficulties which yet re
main to be s~urmOunted. Another reason
for these less optimistic expressions is
found in a despatch from the 'Herald's"
Dublin correspondent. who says that
Irish Republic raining and equlppl g
operations which are not forbidden by the
recent armistice, are proceeding Vlg0r.
ously, so that should the London negO-
"tiations fail, everything will be in readi-
ness to resume the field.
London, July 18th. cannon De Valera
in response to an invitation by the Pre-
mier called at No. 10 Downing Street.
at 5. Is .. m. today, to confer with Mr..
Lloyd George or the IRISH question
New York, July 18th.-The raw sugar
market was firm and unchanged early
today with Porto Rico's quoted at $50,
while Cuba's were held at 4.61 for cen
trifugaI. The refined market was an
changed at $40 to 5,75 for fl e graru-
lated and a good enquiry was reported.
Washington, July 18th. The proposes
duty on crude cnd fuel-oiI was struck
out Of the Fordney Bill today by a vote
of the House.
Washington. July 18th.-A letter from
former President Wilson to Mr.. Lloyd
George, declaring that the United States
could not consider the proposals to
cancel or exchange Great Britain's
Indebtedness to the United States
was placed in the Compression record to-
day by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
re republican leader. Mr.. Wilson'S letter,
dated in October 1920, was submitted to
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
a year ago by former Secretary. Houston
1t said that, suggestions looking to the
cancellation or exchange" were made to
the former President in Paris. Mr.. Will
, 1921-07-21
LOCAL.

The mail-b0at Creole arrived here at Z
D.. m. yesterday with small St. ThoNas
and rorto Rico mai.
The S. S. Parma from the Islands ar
lived at Frederiksted this a, m. The
list of passengers for the States is as
usual a long one, including many per-
sons from this town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
VETERANS FAVOR
ABOLISHMENT Of
TAX EXEMP TONS

Adjustment of the $4,000 tax
exemption for former service men
and the 5000 exemption for the
head of a family were recommend
ed by the Spanish-American War
Veterans, who last night completed
an organization in Albuquerque of
Ithirty-fiye members and elected OF
ficers.
The $500 head of family exemp-
ton was declared to be used to a
greater extent in the evasion of
taxes than the soldier exemption.
The abolishing Of all special offices
created for the collection of taxes
was also recommended. The adj
jutant. was instructed to send Il
copy of the resolution to each
member of the legislature from
Bernalillo county.
Officers were elected as follows:
Clark NJ Carr, commander: Louis
A. McRae, senior vice commander;
Charles Whiting, junior vice com
mander; Juan l.. Castillo, officer
of the day; Y. b.. Leftwich, officer
of the guard; Frank Quier, George
Everett ana Garfield Hughes, trus-
tees; Louis H. Chamberlin, adiu-
tant Edward Mcclure, quarter
master; Father Lawton, chaplain;
W. c. Reid, historian; Bernhadt H.
Brttton, surgeon; John Mum, ser
goant major; Charle9 Passmore,
quartermaster sergeant; Pearl
skinner, Fred Fornoff and II. f.
Sherman, color sergeants.