davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PRESIDENT WILL WALK
PART WAY BEHIND HERO
With Other Prominent omcials, He
Will Leave Line West Of
White House.

In view of conflicting statements a.
to method Of locomotion to be used
by President Harding and other high
government officials in the armistice
day parade, it was definitely an
nounced today that the President, his
cabinet and the other notables will
walk from the Capitol to q point Just
west of the White House. where they
will leave the procession and ride In
automobiles across the Highway
bridge to Arlington cemetery.
The funeral cortage will continue
along Pennsylvania avenue to George
town and across the AQueduct bridge
through Fort Myer to the cemetery.
In this connection 1t Is announced
that the Aqueduct bridge will be
closed to general traffic shortly be-
fore and during the parade.
The President and the off1cial party
will follow directly behind the cais-
son during the march to the White
House. The procession will leave the
Capitol at $3.50 am. The presidential
group. after taking to the machines,
will meet the cortage again at the
amphitheater. ...
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FRENCH Arrive TODAY.

The French delegates to the arms
conference will reach Washington on
q special train from New York some
time this afternoon. Assistant Sec
retary Robert Woods Bliss of the
State Department will accompany the
party. Ambassador Jusserand, accom-
panied by the military and naval at
taches Of the embassy, Maj. Dubre1ul
and Commander Rigal, met the visit
ors in New York and will come with
them. Tive Portuguese representa-
tivesta also expected.
French-Delegate NJ. Aristide BRAND.
president of the council, minister OF
foreign affairs; Delegate NJ. Rene VI
viant. deputy, former president OF the
council; Delegate NJ. Albert Sarraut'
senator, minister Of the colonies; NJ:
Philippe Berthelot. secretary general
to the delegation; Gen. Buat, chief OF
general staff; Admiral de Bon.
Portuguese-Delegat Mr.: Ernesto
de vasconcellos, Mr.. ]. Montalto.
Receiving Ohicials.
The arriving delegates and staffs
will be met at the station by Secre-
tary OF State Hughes, Richard SOUTH
gate. Henry Suydam. Philip Patchin:
Charles Lee Cooke, Hugh Miliaro AM ana
The war Department will be repre-
sented in the receiving party by Brig.
cen. A. w. b. Brewster and Maj.
Robert H. Fletcher, 5r., ana the Navy
Department by d AdmiEsAl a1sA,mss' Reeert Cant. f.
GSHn.s Gayne Ellis Ellis and Lieut.. Commander
n: Msmbers M @ of the French embassy
stan will also be at the station, In
Guiding n Msilmdanps az sisyes sISerd Dc Vigne
Can't. Laverne and Capt. Lombard.
An escort OF United States cavalry
viii accompany the party to the New
Netherlands Representation.
The Netherlands delegation is head.
}ed nv Jonkheer H. A. van Karnebeek
minister Of foreign affairs. With him
ore associated Jonkheer F. Beelaerts
van Blokland, chief of the politfca
division Of the foreign ministry, anc
DR.. E. Moresco. secretary genera o.
dent Of the council Of the Netherlands
East indies. The group Of technical
ADVISERS included Netherlands officials
in closest touch with the colonial pol.
and ct IT. the 81 Rs4 anga
iino, adviser for Chinese affairs Of ths
Dutch East Indian government
.Italians Join the ThronS.
L, cen. vaccari,- italian chief Of star
and Admiral Aston, head Of the 1tai'
fan navy generals staff, both techni.
caI experts, who will aid the Italiar
delegates. In the arms conference
,S,s1tor. ,G,,a1tea TIM IN Wellington last night
and today the French delegation
headed BY Premier BRAND and in
oiudinE former Premier vivieni and
fM. Albert sarrAut, minister for thu
colonies Of France. u scheduled to ar
tuEuese delegate, also IL due today
tThe next group to reach Washington
| this month includes Arthur ]. Balfoul
Of the British delegation and Senator
George Foster Pearce, delegate To-
AIstrsiia and AnstriaH minister 10,
| OF the Britsh and Australian advis
! ory groups are to arrive atithe sams
6WA ...
Evening star., 1921-11-07
C.&P. TELEPHONE WORKER
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
Frank Sisson Disappears After In
forming Girl Friend He Had
Lost Pay Envelope.

Officials of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company are dis
turbed over the mysterious disap-
pearance last Friday of one of its
employees. Frank Klein Sisson. twenty
Yeas old, telephone installer,
brother of Miss Ella N. Sisson. secre-
tary to President F. Rerry of the
company. and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead c. Sisson, 60 New York
avenue northwest.
Two detectives in the company's
employ were put to work on the case
the boy had not returned to his home
after telling girl friend he had lost a
wallet with his weekly salary of $40
received Friday afternoon. Inspector
Grant of police headquarters was
notified yesterday. and Detective Liv-
ingston was assigned to conduct an
investigation. The various precinct
stations have been asked to aid.
Sisson called a girl friend last Fri
day afternoon on the telephone about
o'clock and asked her what she
would do if somebody stole all her
Shortly afterward the boy drove up
to- her home in his car, and the girl.
thinking to help him forget his wor-
ries. jumped in the car and suggested
they take a ride. Sisson, however,
and the girl took the wheel and ad-
vised him she was going to drive to
his home.
boy walled.
Alarmed at this response, the girl
who is the daughter of a telephone
company employe, drove toward the
New York avenue residence. When
within door or two, of the boys
home he jumped from the. car and ran
down the avenue to North Capitol
street, disappearing down that thor
oughfare. The girl went in the house
and told the boys parents. Because
of the previous model conduct and
character of the son they did not be-
come seriously alarmed at his alb
sence until Saturday. when the tele-
phone officials were told Of the in
cident.
The young man, after receiving
his pay Friday at 1 o'clock. went
to several houses in the northwest
section of the city to install some
telephones, and inquiry At these places
disclosed that, after accomplishing
his work, he had telephoned fatesin
the afternoon to each of the new
subscribers and asked ii pocket.
book had been found.
The boy is described as being about
six feet tall. weighing 135 pounds
having the appearance Of being thin
and possessing heavy black eyebrows
brown eyes, dark brown hair worn ir
pompadour fashion and prominent
nose. He wore a khaki wooden shirt
dark to- black trousers, black coat
blue tight-ftting overcoat, brown low
shoes and blue cap. a..,.-~-
Evening star., 1921-11-07
CHARLES AND z|TA
REACH BLACK SEA
Residence at Funchal Now
Assured, as Portugal Con-
sents to Exile.
By the Associated Press,

BUDAPEST, November 7.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and his wife. who were last reported
to be at Galatz. Rumania. awaiting
the British light cruiser Cardiff to
carry them to exile on the Island of
Madeira, were said today to have
passed out of the Danube into the
Black sea, on their way to the Bos-
poruA
With the former king-emperor be-
Ing carried to the island in the At
ianttc ocean 440 miles from the Mo-
roccan coast after his latest spectac-
uiar attempt to regain his lost en-
pire, an assembly at a special ses-
sion yesterday enacted into a law a
olil dethrontng him and ousting the
entire Hapsburg dynasty.
Yesterday Admiral Horthy granted
amnesty to all who took part in the
uprising excepting the leaders Of the
movement.
Portugal Gives Permission.
LISBON, November 6.-Portugal
has granted permission for the depor-
tation Of ex-Emperor Charles of
Austria, the former empress and their
children, to Funchal. Madeira Island
dence
Their home hereafter will probably
be in the wing of an enormous build
ing at Funcha1 which was intended
as sanatorium when it was con-
! of German financierR
The building never was finished be-
cause OF q disagreement between the
Portuguese government and the Ger
mans and the place has been without
occupants
Evening star., 1921-11-07
JUDGMENT IS AFFIRMED.
Court Favors Award of $50, 900 10
Mrs. Callahan.

oninion bv Justice Van orsdeIl today. n.
ffrmed a judgment Of $4,000 damages
against the Washington Terminal Com,
pany In favor Of Mrs. Emma G. Calla-
han. Administrative OF the estate Of her
husband, Hugh r. Callahan. q foreman
of signal helpers, who was killed while
repairing switch in the yards of the
company adjoining the Union station.
The court held that the death Of Cal
Iahan was caused by the negligence OF
hts fellow employees and that that neglf-
gence Is imputable to the company. The
employees mentioned were the operators
of tho engine which struck and killed
Callahan.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

eien Wars, the Order of Indian Wars.
the Military Order Of the World War
and the Boy Scouts OF America. -,
the National Disabled Soldiers League.
which expects to have 500 men in line
in the funeral procession from the
Capitol to Arlington Friday morning.
The Takoma Park Band will lead the
disabled soldiers. National Commander
of the League John T. Nolan will be In
charge.
at Camp Humphreys announced today
that Master Sergeant Burt Sapp has
been chosen to represent the Corps
of Engineers In the ceremonies to be
held Friday.
Ampliders Installed.
It was announced this morning
by tho War Department that because
Of tho voice amplihers installed in
and around the amphitheater at Ar
lin aton the speech Of the President.
the music and the spoken words OF
eyer.y one who participates in the
caremony at Arlington may be heard
distinctly and clearly anywhere
within a large area The announce
"Official tests show that tho best
nlaces to hear are on the slopes east
southeast, south and southwest OF
the amphitheater. People who stand
a thousand feet away in the open
space will be able to hear as well as
those within the amphitheater.
1.-The presence of small trees and
sound volume, and it ts advisable to
remain in the open and not try to
hear in some spece where a tree OF
group of trees intervene between the
audience and the amphitheater.
! "It will not be necessary to crowd
for positions near the amphitheater
in the open spaces to take care OF
the people that go to Arlington"
Evening star., 1921-11-07
LIEUT.. CONRAD HoN0RED.
Member Of Guard at Rites In West.
minister Abbey.
sn.c,.l nisp,tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November T.
Lieut.. George Bryan Conrad; United
states Army, stationed with the
army Of occupation in Germany, was
one Of q guard Of honor sent into
Wastrninster Abbey. London. last
month, when Gen. Pershing bestowed
the congressional medal OF honor at
world war hero buried there. accord
ing to word received here.
Lieut., Conrad was with = composite
battalion that went from coblens for
Srsndmother, Mrs. Holmes Conrad, he
States that British officers and SOL
diars were very hospftable, and ex-
tended the Americans many courte-
sizes they appreciated.
Lieut.. Conrad is grandson OF the
late, Maj. Holmes Conrad, solicitor
,rcr1ernI under Cleveland, and Is q
graduate Of West Point.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
attempt to Double
Po,oer of Light Noso
Seen 10 Miles at Sea
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, No.
vember 7-Experiments are
being conducted Mt the Cape
Henry lighthouse with view
of replacing the oil lamps with
concentrated 11lament electric
lamps. The Cape Henry light
"46'' and fs visible nineteen
miles at sea under favorable
conditions.
1t is hoped to double the
power of the light by electfffy.
ing 1t and to attain three COM
plete flashes u minute.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
BOUND, GAGGED, ROBBED.

TOLEDO, OHIO. November 7.-syd-
ney Rayman, manager Of the National
Loan Company. In the downtown dis
trict here, was bound, gagged and rob-
bad Of 5000 In diamonds. Jewels and
cash this morning. Scores Of epedes-
trians were passing the shop when
xobpeis escaped in ali onobils.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
ESCORT LEAVES NEW YORK.
Five Destroyers scurry Out to Sea
to Meet Olympia.

NEW YORK. November Five de-
stroyero left here today to escort to
washington the cruiser Olympia.
beating to the homeland the body OF
Americas unknown warrior.
to aea. are the Bernadou, CROWN
shield, Blakely, William B. Preston
and Barney.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
THIRTY ARE DROWNED.

LONDON, November 6.-Thirty per-
sons were drowned yesterday. when
the Finnish Kustavi. formerly the
,Necken. capsized during storm, &C
cording to q dispatch to Lloyds from
HanRo.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Bombarded with a barrage Of ques-
mier Hara's death would have on po-
litical Japan to whether fappers
were tolerated in the land of Nippon
Nine. Kali YaJima, the Frances Will
lard Of the Flowery kingdom. who has
travelled thousands Of miles to pre-
sent to President Harding a prayer
for peace" from 10,203 of her. kins.
women. held her own with newspaper
men at the Grace Dodge Hotel today
Accompanied by her secretary. Miss
Azuma Moriya, and speaking through
her Interpreter. Mrs. Henry Topping
for more than twenty-five years co
worker with her husband in Japan,
the picturesque little Japanese well
fare worker gave expression to hel
views on matters in this country and
her native land.
Nine. Yatima at ninety years OF
age is unquestionably one of the most
interesting women OF her race, and
to one unaccustomed with the Gus.
toms and language of her country. II
Is not difficult to see that per-
sonality has been the basis OF the
remarkable success achieved during
her life.
Founded Temperance Society.
Born In Kumamoto. she remained ir
her native city until fifty years old
still thinking that the world was fiat
never hearing of Christianity and in.
terested in little outside OF her i'm.
mediate surroundings. At the deatf
OF her husband. who was an addict tt
drink. she had a vision Of work ahead
for her. and. going alone to Toxic
she became acquainted with member,
Of = Presbyterian missionary post
where she soon plunged into study
and, after q few years Of training by
them. founded the first temperance
society in Japan. She served as its
president for thirty-1ve years.
Nine. Yajima qualified as a teacher
was baptized into the Christian faitk
by DR.. Thompson, a Presbyterian mis-
sionary, and afterward became heat
of q large school for girls. with which
she has been identified for more thar
forty years. being the first woman II
Japan to receive a government certifi
cate to teach.
Received BY Roosevelt.
For her patriotic and Humanitarian
service she was decorated by the en-
peror at the time of his coronation
On her first visit to the United State!
In 1906. she was received by Presi
dnt Roosevelt at the White House
and conveyed to him the gratitude o.
her countrywomen for his kindly at
titude toward Japan in her time O.
need.
This remarkable woman, who hardl.
looks a day over sixty. is making thu
long journey at her own expense
| using the money given her on he1
eight-eight birthday by former pupil!
as a fund to make her old age com
| Portable.
When her friends learned she in
tended to travel third class. If neces
sary. they subscribed voluntarily tt
the project, contributing sums rang
ing from so to 500 yen.
Movement IL Spontaneous.
Before answering any questions to
day the little Japanese. insisted tina
the fact be stressed that the move
ment on the part of her country
women to wish President Harding
success in the conference was a spon
taneous one. "In two weeks she said
"after the suggestion had been mad
by a few. the idea spread like wild
fire. More than 10000 names wer'
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FAILURE. TO PAY BRINGS
WARNING NOTE TO CHINA
Mr.. Hughes Tells Government That
Financial and Political Credit
Is Injured.
By the Associated Press.

ny Tie ASSOCIATED t'resB.
PEKING, November 5.-Chinese Of
ficials today informed the correspon-
dent that the American legation here
on November l received a cable dis
patch, signed by Secretary Hughes.
instructing the legation to inform
the Chinese government that China's
failure to meet the principal and in
terest on the loan due the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
October 81, had strained China's f1nan-
cial and political credit in the United
States and seriously injured China's
chances at the far eastern confer
ence.
The dispatch also Is said to have
asserted that the American govern
ment. in view Of the Chinese govern
ment's failure to accept any Of the
various proposals made by American
bankers for renewals Of loans, might
find 1t difficult to continue to rec
ognize the Peking government as
the competent Chinese government.
officials at the American legation,
dent the dispatch Of Secretary Hughes
or the note sent by the American
legation to the foreign office, admit
ted that the above was substantially
correct.
"A uiSpaIcn from washington, NO.
vember 2, said that through Minister
Schurman at Peking. the attention of
the Chinese government had been
called to the seriousness Of the failure
of China to meet her Indebtedness on
the loan OF $5,500.000. The dispatch
added that 1t was Indicated at the
State Department that the govern
ment did not contemplate any steps
in the matter beyond the representa-
tions made through the legation in
Peking.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
COURT REVERSES OPINION
UNFOLDING VALUE FIXED
ON POTOMAC ELECTRIC co.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a plant valuation simply representing
a Hypothetical cost Of reproduction at
a time of abnormally high prices due
to exceptional conditions.
Substantial Difference Noted.
There Is a very substantial differ
ence in between considering the pres
ent cost Of reproduction as one of the
essential and important elements in
the determination of present values
and the acceptance as conclusive evil
dence of such value Of mere experts
estimates of present cost of reproduce
ton"
In his dissenting opinion. Chief
Justice Snyth reaches the con-
clusion that the Potomac Electric
Power Company has not in the Ian
guage of the statute clearly and sat
isfactorily shown that the findings
of the commission are inadequate, un-
reasonable and unlawful. He points
out that the majority opinion does
not dtsapprove the findings Of the
commission with respect to the value
holds in effect that since that there
was substantial testimony that the
cost of reproduction had greatly in
creased between that date and De-
cember 81. 1915, the fair value of the
property must also have increased
anu therefore IlaC lhe commission
erred in not having given effect to
that increase.
Duty Put on Commissioners.
He points out that his associates i'm
! pose on the commission the duty OF
saying how much should be added to
| the earlier valuation instead Of telling
them how much in the courts view
should be added. The Chief Justice
| expresses the view that there should
be no increase because such increase
is not due to, any investment by the
company. but results solely from the
| world war, which has demoralized mar
ket conditions and rendered property
values unreliable.
To accept such an increase as a
| standard of value would be to adopt
| an unstable measure which would lead
| to injustice.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PLANS TO ARRANGE LOAN.

BRISBANE, Australia, November z.
Premier q. q. Theodore Of Queens-
land, probably will 20 to the United
sstsit ties soon to arrR nE' 4. scrS the fota-
xion u Il loan there. 4:s
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FIND IRISH PRISON.
Police Say Republicans Were
About to Execute Young Man.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, November AFTER
raiding place in Kent street last
night, the police reported that they
had discovered a prison maintained
by the republicans A young man
who was found confined In the place.
they said, had been condemned to
execution today.
Three armed men who were acting
as guards were arrested and a guam
tity of equipment was seized, includ-
ing complete wireless set, telephone
apparatus and signaling flags.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PREPARING PLANS
TO GREET OLYMPIA

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-07

a plant valuation simply representing
a Hypothetical cost Of reproduction at
a time of abnormally high prices due
To aYcanf ianal candifinna
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
A MORNING PRAYER
When thou regardest my sin with condem-
nation, Lord, pray thy tenderness and thy
love for the sinnerl Amen.-M. S. B.
THIS is A DAY FOR PRAYER
AND CONSIDERATION

Today in Washington America will honor her
unknown soldier. Today also marks the end
of the greatest war ever fought.
On such an occasion the whole nation should
be able to feel something of the tremendous
significance of that nameless hero in his flag
draped coffin and the anniversary of German
militarisms crushing defeat. This should be
day of prayer and conservation anew to the
higher ideals of American life, these ideals
which have made America great and by which
alone she can hope to remain powerful and ex-
pand her influence for good throughout the
world.
Nations, as we'll as individuals, survive or
perish, win honor or infamy, according as they
show themselves worthy. In mo idle spirit of
boasting let us rejoice that we share with other
enlightened peoples those higher impulses for
the common good and the improvement of man.
kind in a moral, spiritual and material way,
which will shortly be put to the test in the
conference for the limitation of armament
If that undertaking succeeds we may indeed
hope that there will be a true parliament of
man" and brotherhood will succeed fatricidal
strife. If the major powers lead the way the
lesser powers will be compelled to follow.
Thus strength can be used for a noble purpose.
Mothers in all parts of the country, whose
sons were among the missing in the World war,
moved by the sublime faith of motherhood, be-
levs tile unknown soldier in Washington is
their boy. It may be possible that the intuition
of one of these women has not deceived her,
but no matter who the soldier may have been,
or what name he bore, he is Americas son, and
we do we'll to pay him the highest honors the
nation can bestow on its sacred dead. Never
before has an American of any station in life
received such tribute as will be paid to this
man today in the national capital. He may
have been of the humblest origin, or even born
in another land, but he died for the Stars and
Stripes, and that is all we need to know.
While Americans and many distinguished Wis
itors from abroad are joining in these memorial
exercises, we should not forget that the I'M
known soldier typifies all our war dead, the
young men who sleep in France and the others
who have been brought back home. They
caught the vision of something greater than
life and died that democracy might not perish
from the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

THE MOST EMINENT DELEGATE

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The most eminent delegate has arrived at
Washington. Aristide BRAND, premier Of
France, who will be chief of Frances spokesman
at the disarmament conference, has been well
coined to the United States. He will be the
only premier in attendance when the confer
ence opens, though there is remote possibility
that Lloyd George of Great Britain may arrive
before the conference closes.
Americans admire BRAND. He is a strong,
straightforward, two listed man. Everything
about him is subversve of the preconceived no
tions of what European diplomat ought to be-.
He is neither sleek in manner nor smooth of
speech. He is stocky, powerful man, and his
appearance is shaggy rather than ingratiating.
He comes with words of optimism And Bri-
ands words of optimism mean something. They
are not mere platitudes of diplomacy and cour-
tesy. BRAND has way of meaning what he
says Were he an American he might be ac-
cused of leaning toward the shirt-sleeve school
of diplomacy.
Much good will come from the attendance
of Aristide BRAND. His influence will be
strong, and judging from his record, it will
be exercised with restraint and common sense.
He likes America, there is no doubt of it. And
America likes BRAND, and probably is going to
like him better before he says goodby.