- ,‘Jl-won l). linker.
.... -—- -_ _
"Me-
NEWS OF THE VIC-‘11:).
The Sontinel's Associde
Dress Wire Sex-fire Invaluable
:0 Upto-Dzltc Renders,
.-_
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM
ALI.~ PARTS OF
‘_ \ .—
THI WORLD ov A spacuu.‘ wm: AND oun‘ own common
um mos-r or 1916.
loop Posted by Being a Read,
or of Norwalk's Home News-
pum-
Entomd at tho South Nor-walk Poo!
Office as Second Clan Matter.
fl‘lllillltllllwl
lllilll Bill Stills
lNNlfilllllllllSlllN
Disabled
1. zimsnnn 1870
«fiii‘iUMllES
filllllSll +
ill ENDS
udltlllt‘l a'lril lTiltcl'tai-zimellt'
u‘v .
"£15911
Steamship ‘Witll
.-
‘4
sel Off Virginia
; fxl,‘.\' YUILK. l"(’l). ‘_‘l. 'l’llt' l‘.l'l'lll‘ll
til llli‘ llOlL‘l illilhilCliCnlU‘imrl. llo-ll no “as slink (-zllly Saturday
llill‘lis (,iOHClUS‘llill ”f illefillhllllllg in ii collision Willl the
:Nurwngian ll-oiszlltor (lansfjord. ofi'
IWinn-r qlll'tl‘il'l' light. Virginia. and six
M»: .l of lll'l' l'l'l xv ltPi'iSl‘l'll. Eighteen
55l!l\‘1\ll.‘:»‘. includingr her skipper. Cut»
’ll‘llt Alllisnnl-llvt', www- brought here
ilt‘rilt-l‘tlliy.
‘ 'l‘lll- silt".ivots were brought lll‘l‘f‘ on
TR; 1 ‘1‘ @335? :llm _<;:ln..i‘joltl. \vith ill-r bows fillllt‘ in
El 49‘ ’l a ‘ illllt ‘lt‘r tort-polar in“ of Water. "he
ll alfl l ' ' ‘
. ictory Campaign
it ill!
ti llilii .
will???)
till ii."
E«‘ll".'sses by Carlton PL:
tloadley and Judge. .l. IL!
Taylor and Stories by M.;
:31
Mi
1
, r
—" b , llwlt‘nl', bound from Baltimore to .\ .un-
ill“4, was loaded chiefly with steel ;' nil
6 lil lion» it quickly.
'l'ho Norwegian stennler. Which was
i in Page Eight!
(Contintu-u
‘vl.llolv *r '1} [z] .1 \_
iii lillllllllil lilli
l tall v \12 lJlJ. “:1le ' U ' ‘
\ .‘.tll 2.. V'l' I ~- VA .wl ti: rinl‘ll‘tlllt 'w W 1 1 k
‘ .l :3 ll’ril'l‘; v" llr‘ill ill ‘llv MI» I”?! Aai N i E‘Q‘fi E;
‘ll. it rv-‘n l.i.!"ix“ll lil‘1‘0ll- “ill: ' 341312 34
'i . w ~ :I'I'i-ssi'nl \‘irlolj' ulenr
. it t lunatic-n ’l'iiw io-‘il'dl‘ :m? ”’“""""" .
I J mum" \; "I ”h: I‘H'H'ki“ll'l .m'lml i‘l’lll‘f Refrigerating; H2115)
- «- IH'.‘l tr: l-i'n; (-lrc .- ‘ i " - -
- . “twig... in... nil blxaola Sunk at lion-22km
l‘ ;. -l .nt’ ms in r-l' :lilv-ll'll't-il l’lCr to Save lief—53.000.-
t-ut dinner.
.lll,"i“‘~.\l\t‘
\(u
splendid music
:thPr-(lilllll'l‘ speeches
000 Cargo All Lost—Lieu-
.l. 'illL'll',~i:V'tl gin-rm 2m lvllu'vd tenant. Commanding Ship.
ll'll‘l ';.';I vw- :vi \il‘1'51.\.ii).‘ Illu‘ and Boatswaills. [fighting
‘; wlnln'llnh nlrlil-r’l'n 121ml» its Blaze. [)l‘OVVHCd
l :le .ll'nnt-v, hut so \- oil were its ---———-
tllljtiv't'iJlVIi that. it is sure. it .\'Fl\\’ YORK. In“, 34, Jr)“.
sn- :i.~ tilts} liftpl'vll'itllt'V. rl‘lll?
_ .m is ('Itllljlllrlt‘tl of a number of
.~ i‘7"l! :lnri minty-n ol' distinctive
.ii :Illillty
rvt'l luv-nut”: ship SleIOlti was Sllllli at.
her llll‘l' in llubolmn last night to save,
her twin flames which were. ravaging'
ll'llllril’ S>'ll‘('llt)n‘fi.()f h her holds. Two members of the;
"' :cll'l pilll‘llllll‘ l:li"ih0-’l§ {llll‘ll’lg ('I‘PVA‘, an officer and a boats\vuln'gi
— -»~« vllllllbl, who were helping fight the:
and are believe-d to
:lil‘t'. are missing
Li:i\'t' perished. 'l‘llo Vossi-l was loud-1
«it with bw-t‘ and lard and was about
Continued on Sixth Page
1.. soil l'or Brest. 1
The missing men are Lil-ill. l1). ll..
Willi}???Elillllillllulllllsn
llJllJlllllllllnl;
tContinuel! On Pose Eight}
——.‘ -.- - _ .7”.-—..»——~ A“-..
( ltlllgl'QSSlnil n Schuyler Mer-
ritt Moves to Have It ~
l’lzlced ill Capitol Grounds ‘
til Hartford Instead oi'Ten ; Men in Philadelphia}
lloston ! Held With New Yorkers in?
, Plot to Kill PreSIdent \Vil-.
ll‘ ‘
.l‘urll il£l> Univ-ll up the matter in" SOI‘I i
n: ”I" L‘ut-llliliilnetnr cannon cal»A . W I
it by ill“ 1|):tltl int'nntl'y. “(Tonnec-i PHILADELI’lllA, Feb.
immortals." from the Germans linen were arrested "here early today!
w'l on Illt' capitol ground-:- in Hart.- i(:lllll'j_"etl Willi being implicated in the:
.,‘ lnsll-ad of on Boston common as ch-w York plot to assassinate Presb;
‘i'l'Jl't‘Sr'lllilll Sv'hlt) lt‘l' Merrill
‘ -41 by tile_.\lassachuset.ts authoriadent “’ilson. The prisoners tuken’
.,.- Supporting Congressman Mer— were were rounded up shortly after the
'-H are Congressmen Mmergtm and lipid by the DOHCB in New York.
'l‘:3.~4_on. who have already discussed 3 The men (”Te-Sled here are: Eduardo.
will.“ with the sm-rnlmy of war. 3 Puradcsn Cuban. said to be the. leaderi
lot' Spanish 1. \V. .; Pasquale Surreno.
lJUS!‘ Gomez, Jose Riga. Juan Marquez,
§:\il<)iel-o Blanco, Leonard Garaz, Juan
lt‘ontlnllr-g‘ On Page Eight)
illodrigucz. JOse Gonzales and Jose An- *
. t "(M 7‘2,— T‘ » it ‘ r; ‘ g . -. .
izl‘llC‘lAAh REbENT 3 onlo lllll. 'lll Spaniards.
St-K'l‘t‘t Service men her ' tt' l ‘
‘ v i 7‘ , l. ‘ ed. dClnlOlB
hElZL‘llh 0? lePS i importance to the arrest in New York
,ot two l’hlladelplliuns. Florien Medina?
[\‘citia and lilario Orlastissa.’ taken in?
:'\l{I.\‘. l-‘eb. 34‘ The French des-
.. - , ~ 'lllt' rru ' - ‘ . ‘ '
Hth-l' ()rlllanime captured on Febl'u—i I “d “it (If “1" ion Spaniards in
my lit 'in the Baltic, the, German7 .
sr.-:.ln.~.llips Elbe and Berger. which. (tontlnued On Page Three)
navigatingr without permission.’ ”’“”~‘”““‘""‘ ‘
’l‘h-a destroyer took her prizes into thr- I
'1 .-i ('llll'il. on llll‘ nay to the nearest .l REES
".-'lll'll purl. but the German author-i U l l
~ closed the locks at Brunsbuttel.
v-nltoavor-gd to prevent the pas... 1
4.“ oi 2h:- (l":~lll'0_\’l‘l‘ and the steam-5 - IF? N i
on tho around that the captures: l l‘ i
in. z .l. ' , l
l
» ' lltv- l‘fllljlll‘lilllpl' ot‘tlle ties-i
‘ . . . . _§
. l 1:2.ll madw an envteutic protest gSenator Ramsdell TCllS Ofldose them later when he appears he '
problem in the Senate today, Senator:
Rimsdell, of Louisiana, predicted
within a few months
than] Would own half the ocean-going;
merchant vessels in the United States:
over 500 gross tons. and that 123219203
ship construction in this colmtry
would have increased the total
rage under the American flag to
proximately nineteen million tons.
"These figure-33. the Senator said,
“lead to the conclusion that from the
.d provided quantitative point of View, lookingpn-
Q ' * ‘
9i't" anti - ' "
, i mammal all? :91? l
’ ii‘i";i::::i:.::i‘i.f'i.?.:'ii;ii the Activities of the Unit-3
- -. W * -.-' i ed States Shipping Boardi
. ' l
LitS MIR wn L l *— 3
, T‘ ‘ _‘ , -“ . “‘ASHINGTON, Feb. 24. «Discursfi
t in. so this EVEleGm. the American merchant mat-ill!
lust.“ l.lll' had a record-break
writ-l: on Saturday evening.
I“ llllfgls'oi-able Weather coll
4tl~l all the attractions, were
rvt‘mnizud. 1:. was decided to
lull‘ this evening, at
various articles will b:-
l-ntiiit-d to them.
, entertainment
1.11m !. :4 number of
and had it
that l
the Shipping:
{11)-
e Titus»
.t lli'.’:ll' (—
mg:
Steering Gear Rams Ves-
'\\.‘l>'»
said the ambassador.
scumt nonwnx. 00ml.
MONDAY; FEB. :34, 1919
TWO can:
Fair, Somewhat Colder Tonight
1——
PRESIDENT ls .
i
illjlll lll
Steamer George Washing-
ton Arrived Early Today
After an Exxciting Trip,
Barely Escaping Running
: Aground
illllllhiilllll
EillfilillS AS ESEflRl
l
l
t
l
l
l
I
\Vith an Address This Af-
ternoon by Mr. Wilson
- BUS'I‘VL‘J. Vol), 33.‘ l’l't‘qllll‘l‘ll
jzillli was the Kilt'hl of Boston - today.
{Not unlv liirl il‘n‘ city extend to ll‘n
H‘hil-t‘ Executive a welcome home from
glllt' Pl‘nt'c" "ultiet'l‘nl'e in Paris. but
;iho'l<allds of people from all parts of
3...... England arrived to swell lhl’
ll row: tho strevts through which it
Ill'l‘nllL‘l’ll lllal he should pass on
his way from (.‘onllnonwealtll pier to
his hotel.
l-‘or lllt‘ :t‘ollter part of the rroWd
this was lllt' only opportunity to see
tlw President. as Mecllunle' Hall.
“here he was to tleliVer his only ad-
\\'il
, dress of ill? (lav. seats but seven thonfi.
“m... and people and all nw tit-kels for tll(‘iBrltish and French Governments have plans are compll’ml and in ”‘9 “and“
(Continued on Page Five)
PRETTY WElllllNfi ‘
Willllllnl’s llAl
. _
Miss Ruth Marie Tre'adwell
and John Thomas Fox Are
Married at the Emanuel
Church, Lyons Plains
A quiet little wedding was solemniz.
('ll in it very pretty way at the Emanuel
Episcopal cllllrclt.Lyons Plains on Sat:
urdav uvcnine at six o'clock. when'
Miss Ruth Marie, daughter of Mr. and
? BOSTON GUEST
Big Parade 11 Feature Tudor .
.-—. I
llfllll Till-zillion
lNNlllllllllNl
William H. Farrell Una‘ni—
mously Elected Commo-
dore and Retiring Officers
Get Vote of Thanks
MERICAN;
AVALDEPl.
— ACllVlllls
" - ' ' T “ ' -, The 25th annual meeting of the Nor»
DemOblhzatlon 0f L‘ 8' ha iwalk Yacht Club was held on Saturday
val Establishment in For-might at the Hotel Mahackemo, a
Gig“ Waters [5;ng by As_llzirge number of the members being
. represented.
Sistant Secre ,. ry Roose-
il‘eport. of the nominating committee
IWas read, and the following officers
g .
iSctllement Of Claims andiuulmn (;_ Mitchell.
Disposal of Material Has
Commodore James M. O'Brien pre-
velt. * sided and Secretary Edward J. Quin-
,lzm read the, minutes of the previous
inloetings. which ‘Wt‘l‘P approved. The
‘
I‘IRANCE MAYBUY Were unanimously elected.
i ' ‘- i Commodore-«A'Villiam II. Farrell.
3 , i Vice Commodore—Victor “2 Ferris.
l . Rear L‘omlilodorw—V’illlnm J. Mc-
i l ' lHugh. '
‘ ‘ l Secretary—Clarence Ill. Harrington.
l o o l ' : r7 ' 4
; Been Carried Out Sans“ (Coutlnllld 0n Pace l‘hrcc)
. . .__-__,__.._...._._._.-
, factorlly 3
' l
i BOSTON. Feb. 24:» Practical denwb— SELEETINfi NAME
'ilizavion or all the United States nav-i
a] establishment in European watersfl
3the sale of the great Lafayette wire-
’less station at Bordeaux to the-French.
iGovernment at. :1 price of approximate;
ly $4,000,000, and many hitherto un-:_ . ’ _
{published facts of American naval lie-:Prlzt; of $00 Offered for the
ltivitics in the war were announced‘ '
5hero today by Assistant, Secretary Best" and Tel} JUdgeS ‘Vfl‘
DeClde Questions
illoosevelt, who arrived with President;
tl‘l’ilson on tho George W'axhington.
i For the last. month Mr. Roosevelt?
‘has been in Europe. demobillzlng that A jury of twelve citizens in and
inaval forces. liquidating contracts and :about Net-Walk have been asked to dew
Good progress was ,cide on the name that NorWalk‘s new
Now that. the
'settling claims.
made in all the work. he said, and the motel will forever bear.
imet the United States half way in the ‘of the Norwalk Realty & Improvement
settlement of claims and disposal ofiCompany definite arrangements re;
material. ignrdlng details of the project will be
,‘pusb'ed forward. "The name Hotel do
«’3
(Continued on Page Seven).
|sent out to the public. Thlsmama
gwas merely suggested by oniieur
lMaurlce. who is negotiating for a ten
: FEDERAL “BAR“ ‘ 1year lease. In order that, the commu-
’ ’nity may show its interest in selecting
NAMED Tn BRINE In suitable name for this new hotel
PRICES "BWN FAREWELL SERVIEES
G. N. Peck Will, Head Body AT TRl—N—IIY-GHUREH
(Continued on Page Two)
Mrs. Thomas \V, Treadwell of that.
place, became the wife of John Thomas
l-‘ox. of Monti-lair. N. J.. The bride ro-
while attendingr the Norwam High
school - lot “The Industrial Board or the Dad
,After graduating from the ‘Nu'rse's
24' , ,Tenj'l‘rainl‘n: school at St. Luke's hospital;ondeavor to bring prices down to al
slle enlisted in the Red Crests service
__ 1
(Continued on Page Seven).
. /
RUSSIAN llllllJlllE
Ambassador - Francis Tells
President Wilson of Some;
of the Difficulties i
BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. 2-l.—».-\.mbassa.iCatholic Union 00mm“
«lor Francis, home from Russia for tile
first time in two years, had several
conferences with President Wilson.
while coming over on the George
Washington and made several recom-
mendations for action on the part of
the Allied and American Governments?
for meeting the Bolshevik menace and
restoring Russia to the family of na-l-
lions. 'Mr, Francis probably will dis-
tore one of the Congressional commit-
toes. He probably will remain ,in—
\Vashington some time, advising the.
State Department 0nd Congress on the
situation as he. saw it on leaV’ing.
“A reign of terror instituted bv the
Ilolsheviki. with the purpose of main-
taining themSelves in power is prevail-
in? in Central and Northern Russia."
. \
(Continued on Page Seven).
‘01" l MURD R AMIR OF
AFGHANISTAN
LON DON. Fb. 24,—‘Habibullah Khan.
the Amir of Afghanistan, wasrm ' r-
ed'on February 20 ' ‘ '
. , [through the Council of National De-
"i‘ms "WW “lends in this city madelfence of the establishment by William
illrices of basic materials.
Mllsnljlllllli
.l‘The outrages l
Intended to Restore Nor-
mal Industrial Conditions
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman
Receives a Gift From the
Sunday School
which will “
There were large congregations that
greeted Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, of
iTrlnlty Church yesterday on the occa-
W'ASHINGTON, D. C... Feb. 24.——-An-
nounoement was made last night
C, Redfield. Secretary of Commerce.
partmcnt of Commerce."
nomial level by suggesting proper
~ 1 of the Board
,norflézxgx‘gletzelfi? 1:; chairng will be on Tuesday he and his family leave tor
George N. P'eck, of Moline. 111.. for. iNewark New Jersey, where Mr. Cole-
’merly fice chili—man of the War Indus-inn"! has accepted the call to the
tries Board. Hugh Frayne, also of the illarge and important parish of St. Paul.
. At one session of the Church School,
a a El ht Mr. Sims, in behalf of the members
(Continued On P g g ) of the school, teachers and omcers
presented Mr. Coleman with a very
beautiful watch chain to go with the
magnificent watch presented to him
iMANl SEEK. ll 1;. g
? llflllll 3llll llEfillEE
(Continued on Page Seven).
‘—
UNITY LEAGUE HELD
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
The fourth annual ball of the Unity
League of Norwalk was held in Road-
ner's hall on Saturday evening. when
a delightful evening was enjoyed by a
large attendance. The dance was held
for the benefit of the Hebrew school
and a substantial sum was netted as a
result.
The hall was very pret‘tllv decorat-
ed with flags, plants and flowers and
presented a very attractive appear-
ance. The music was furnished by
an orchestra composed of members of
the local musical union and hearty ap-
. In-
? itiates Into Its Mysteries
i ’ Far First Time in Decade
3 —1lhny Visiting Knights
Present -—- Reception Fol-
lows at Catholic Club-
House—Committee Con-
’ gratulated
. Catholic Union Council. 'No. 46,
l Knights of .Colugbu? have had a. tvery
.busv 1 ml in er, one even su- _ .
' ceedingalzlmzther in rapid succession, plause greeted their selections time at.
,maklng it difficult to determine which ,ter time. Deleclous refreshments were
tone was the most successful. Duringlserved and were enjoyed by all. h
lllle last week, this Council conferred ‘ The committee at arrangementstv; io
‘lWO first degrees, a Second degree made the preparations fort; the 88:].
{upon forty—eight candidates Friday $cons;sted 0f William; K- 11"" lid Dol-
levening, and a third degree on aboutgney Bel-man, 11- Schlmmer ng, -,
iseventy—eigbt candidates yesterdaygbel‘g and S. All-”491'-
. - «r H n. l ~
larg’fimfig 53,223,205. :35 in themoose HAVE SUCCESSFUL DANCE
iv'ery capable hands of a New York
5 t . der the direction of Past State: A well-attended dance was held in
5231:? James E. Finnegan of Newi the Arlon'Hnll on Saturday evening
lYork, and Patrick Mechan, State Wars; under the auspices of South Norwallllt
loan of New York- Now a K. of 0. seal Lodge, L. 70. 0. B. About. 200 were
rotary lathe service. x , . ' '. attendance and 31130783 the d811,, clog,
,7 ,1 ' , knoomolctonduoh Mach;
-.
l
Assistant Secretary and Tl‘eaSllrcl'~ , .
titan-133
' lllil NEW lull?
:Versallles appeared on the prospectus "
gavenue, facing Sunset Lake.
l
istsion of his last Sunday as rector for,
AN ‘ illll'lilll wlill’ f0ll
0WING l0 RAPID CHANGES IN
, Pilot CONFERENCE WOR
Wilson-Anxious That It Should End as Quick-
A.._..
lPresident p . ;
' ly as Possible. and He Is Backed Up by Premier v;-
Clemenceau
iliNll PRESENT lEEHNlEAlSl-Allillllllll Sll
? llllllill till listllllwllnlllntl
i
i
l
i
1501119 Important Peace Questions Still Need Settlement
in Connection With Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
— fl t
- PARIS, Sunday. Feb. 22 (Asso—
URNEI] jointed l’ress).-—Thc atmosphere
faround the Peace Conference hat
fellanged remarkably in the, last
AT ASBURY PARK. lfew days. The deliberation and
V ! caution which marked the pro
ccedings, of important commls~
sions have given away, and even.
; BLAME lNflENfllARY;tlle most. conservative delegates-
; l are being carried forward at an
EDamage, Estimated at $200,, great pace. Talk of early peace has.
l . - i become general. ,
1 R31 'l . .
l eggdslgltzlggzrtTwo l l President \Vllson. before he
i
"‘ l
i
l
l
l
I
i
loft France. urged the American.
commiSsinnors to spare no exer-
lncendiories, the police believe} lion to bring: the, Conference to O»
Slag“? ‘; fi;e_ia'h‘l‘fllgzl:t§)a}g§ iii-e {Eleonclllsioin at least respecting 9
NdrlhyeAsliu: Park‘s llZSt )kown ho-ilK‘aQ;c ”Tm-m but the actual 6".
1:913 and the residences or Dr. J, wirectlng torcc toward that end has
Rockefeller and David W. Silicon. Theflleen Premier Clemenceau, who,
damage Is estimated a! {300.000. 4 even while reclining in ‘his,.,cp§¥
The hotels burned were Sunset Hall, ,5 chair, suficring‘ from the ‘wound ‘-
conductcd" bv Dr. J. \V. and H. J. . . . -, ..
Rockatcller, tor years famous as aI gth'll‘lllIll b." a would-be 3551135931,
summer rendezvous of New York folk, 9 has summoned the premiers .of”
and the Maryland, both in Fourth 1W9- i'onr other great powers to his side
nue. and the Waldorf. Fifth Avenue - . ' .. e-
House and the Park View. in Fifth m ordcl to impress upon them.th
. need for hastening the great u ork
f in their hands.
France originally doubted the
I [i nvisdom of concluding peace be?»
I fore conditions crystallized in Geri
0F CHUNTRY CLUB against further danger from that
'quarte'r has been provided and an
i
, iopportnnity had been assured oo—v
r The angina; nwetilngldof the Sliorwalk' that devastated French and Bel-V
._‘oun. ry ,u was lie on turday '. ' . ‘ .~ 11d rieve the
{evening at the Country Club when gm“ Industries W0}: (1 ret_ d
:several runners of importance was ground Germany a game , on
considered by the members. ,them. Now France agrees . With.
. Tilt:1 report of the treasurer was re- America and Great. Britain m’de4
;ceive an accepted and it was found rounding a termination of the. ex-A
‘that the club had enjoyed a veryouc- -. . . I ‘ '
cassful you and has still a. balance in 1stcnce of the present. technical: , ., '
the treasury. The receipts for the Stateflf W3” 80 “‘3‘ “WWW ‘ '
[entire year including dues. admissions,‘~may resume the normal ways of-
rentgs. dance subscriptions, etc., total- peace. i
ed 8,462.02 While the disbursements; . . ‘ ) . .
amounted t0»$8,308.05, leaving a bat-3 This View With Tbfleded 300(1le
ance of $153.97 in the club treasury. thy Stephen Prchon, the French- .
The report. of the secretary showed Foreign Minister, in his regular
that the club now has a membership Sunday talk with foreign. news--
of 307, several of whom are non~res- ' spontlcnts ‘ He said in
idents of the city. A report was also paper eorrc
handed in by me treasurer showing discussing the probable date
the yearly budget for the club for when the treaty of peace Wlll be p
‘1919 When the receipts are estimated signed, that, work would be hasten-- ‘
, , ,
agenfseathme :gggoamzfit the diswme’. ed as soon as the necessary form-v
The members then proceeded withjdation had been laid. M.- Piehon re»
the election of officers for the year ferred to the fact that Presndent
311;; “1% '01’0‘3’“? 1:969 “059,111: . l'Wilsnn thought when he left flut-
resx en — o n . avanag . , . .,
Vice~president __ Porter Emerson till end u ould be reacbcddby 3;:
Browne. middle of May, but. adde t _
Secretary—Seymour Curtis. now it was regarded possible thst
Treasurer—Spencer S. Adams. . it might be sooner, and that he say'
Governing Boards-Harold A‘ Bald- no reason to doubt it. Asked If
,the Peace Conference could that
i
.
many and effective guarantees;
Win, Dixon A. McNetton, Dudley E.
Raymond and John Reeves Frizzell.
Auditorrs—Charles E. >Curtls and disperse, he replied that General
Henry P. Price. principles which must govern the
treaty of peace would be included
in the treaty itself, while their ap»
plication must be determined and
made workable afterwards. "This
3 BOSTON, Feb. 24.—'l‘wenty-two wo-. was understood as indicating that.
'men, malnbers 0f UV? National Wo— some portion, at least, of the Con—
mans Pm" carrying suffrage ba'n'iference machinery must remain
n N am - a . . . .
SEX-8; 11:22: mdagfeivlignlligt aging: . in action alter the Signature of the
to comply with the orders of the powtreatlh
llcfhtfoifgvioonfie The);t wergicharged' Americans also believe that the-
wl 'a g o yac or nance. . '. 7. ‘. , -
y ,treaty “inch “Ill be signed first
One of the women, Miss Bett Gram, . ..
of Portland, Ore., protested, aim was;must be followed byranother fiml, .
lifted bodily into the patrol wogan.itreaty which will exactly prescribe
Thetglheg submitted {without requir-‘the conditions to be met by th
mg . e 0 cars to use orce. The wo— . ~ . ,v 1-3) oath;
;men had taken their positions In front late minim“ W1)“ gr: 8:1“: (3:1 be
lot the reviewing stand several hours may e (tpse e 0 e ' \
galore e presidential parade was , made ready. .
no to 8. Some carried banners‘ M P' 11 ~ '6 tl (9 Get
. , ,- l . to on sea la many
With characteristic inscriptions and, - - , ' .7
others displayed Sum-ago colors. ;would be first dealt With, new.”
' ‘ . W . - y of. the greater Importance, of
22 SUFFRAGE . '.
; LEADERS ARRESTED
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Norwalk Chronicler