New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

eral Llewelyn w. Atcherly, G. N. g.,
G. v. o., British inspector general Of
constabulary. w. y. Staneland, Police
Commissioner of Victoria. n. c., ar
rived last night. Expected to-day and
to-morrow are General Sir William
Norwood Scotland Yard; Sir Robert
Peacock, chief constable OF Manches-
ter, England; Armand Naudin, Prefect
OF Police of Paris; August Keffer, Prin-
cipal Police Judiciary Of Brussels, and
r. Zoceoletti. .Prafect of Police oY Rome.
The program was include, besides
addresses by police officials, speeches
by Thomas r. Marshall, former Vice
President of the United States; Sem
ator Augustus o. Stanley, OF Kentucky,
and Chief Magistrate William G. Nc
Adoo.
The executive committee Of the cen
vention Is William B. Mills, chief Of
police Of Philadelphia; Peter r. Gilman
John r. Burfend, chief OF police Of
Buffalo, N. Y; Col. Charles P. Bour-
land, director of safety OF Norfolk. Va;
Philip T. Smith, chief of police Of New
Haven, Conn, and George G. Henry,
chief Of police Of Baltimore.
Major General Sir Llewellyn Atche-
ley of Scotland Yard one of the visi-
tors to the convention, was arrested
last night at his own request and spent
ten minutes going through the routine
of being booked and finger-printed.
The general was visiting the West
Forty-seventh Street station and said
to Lieutenant Harry Callahan, the
officer In charge:
II want to go through the full rou-
tine OF prisoner brought in here"
ton and Patrolman William Taylor,
who has supervision over the cell room.
appeared.
place this man under arrest" the
lieutenant ordered. The policeman
obeyed, not knowing who he was ar
resting. He placed the General be-
fore the rail- In front Of the desk, Cal-
lahan taking his pedigree. The famous
Scotland Yard executive then was
searched and penknife, a fountain
pen and stickpin were taken from
him. Taylor conducted him to a cell,
where he remained for several min
utes.
The next step was to the Detective
ouAV1ut WuGio SHc llcuCcH&Ub COph MS
finger prints. While he was under ar
rest Lieutenant Callahan ordered Gen.
eral Atcheley to throw away cigarette
he was smoking, and he obeyed.
On leaving the station the general
complimented Callahan and said that
everything was admirably done. He
thought, however, there should be
push button in each cell for emergen-
cies and that the station should have
a matron on duty at all hours.
Agreements Drafted
Important Anglo-Amarican agree
ments are likely to be reached, it was
said last night, between Commissioners
Enrlght and General Sir William Hor-
wood, of Scotland Yard, the British
police center, In discussions of Anglo
American police relations during the
recent visit of New York's police chief
to London, it is said, a rough plan was
drawn. up, to be whipped into concrete
form here
A tentative scheme of cooperative
action with other nations is ready to
be placed before the convention. 1t
was outlined by Commissioner Enright
to police heads of London, Liverpool,
Manchester, Paris, Brussels, Copen-
hagen, Vienna, Rome and Berlin dur
ing his recent tour abroad All those
consulted are said to have approved
the plan in principle and to desire that
a working agreement be reached.
Police Commissioner La Guardi and
Chief Identification Commissioner Rec
Ghetto, Of Buenos Ayres, also are enthu-
siastic with regard to the plan The