davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Charms of Havana
To Be Depicted in
Annual Carnival
Celebration Is to Last Five
Weeks With Parade Every
Sunday as a Feature;
Floats Are To Be in Line
From q Special Correspondent

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 7.-More
Americans than in other seasons have
acquainted themselves with the COM
bined old and new world charms Of
Havana. Havana's annual carnival
soon will be held. Tho celebration will
last five weeks and parades will be a
feature each Sunday during that time.
These carnivals are directed by a
municipal committee under the super
vision of the Mayor of Havana. The
program includes the usual boat races
IN the harbor, motor races on the Male
con, flower festivals and several na-
rades. A carnival queen and honor
maids are selected from Hayana's
senoritas to preside over the festivities.
The festival begins on Sunday after
noon preceding Ash Wednesday, when
thousands of masked and costumed
groups in allegorical floats, coaches. OK
carts, carriages and afoot march along
the Prado and Malecon, throwing con-
fetti and serpentinas in mad profusion
at the thousands of spectators on the
sidewalks and balconies, and the spirit
OF merrlment is paramount. This is
repeated on five consecutive SUNDAYS.
each celebration differing from the rest
in costumes worn. The municipaEtv
offers several prizes for the most
artistic float. automobile, coach and
house-front.
AT o'clock in the evening there is
an hours pause in the merrymaking,
for which period the city transforms
ltsef into blaze of gorgeous illumina-
tion. At this hour weird music is
heard and shuffling multitude appear
as if by magic. At intervals the crowd
halts in its march and executes dances
suggestive of the Dark Continent jun
giles. This ceremony is the comprasa
which may have been introduced sew
cral hundred years ago by African
slaves. In the land Of this dancing pro
cession, Enthusiastically dressed men
carry huge looped poles from which
dangle myriads of Chinese lanterns
This spectacle, composed of native rites
OF many lands, draws an army of Wis
ltors to Cuba at this time.
Ine lnglaterra is entertaining r. U
bBunkar, 3 of Ionkers; Mr.. and Mrs. E
d. Kilburn, M. G. Propcn, A. Edward
Marnir, Louis M. Calderon, S. Ballard.
bartlett Arkell, w. A. McKenna, Edwin
[ Wlldman. A. S. Hubbard and Paul II
Moore, Of New York City.
AT the Sevilla are B. A. Levett, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Lowe. e. r. Driver
G; Madison, W. K. Whipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hershfield, Fl. B. johnson. Mrs
Louis Ehret, Miss Agnes Donohue, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace De Lesser, Miss NJ
Mandron, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dryer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houghson anc
James A. Mears, of New York.
Late registrations at the TELEGRAPH
include, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Schlichter
M Mr. and Mrs: A. Kiel, J. A. Lee, George
| ii. BOnnell Mr. and Mrc + TT IorI,;,
and Marcus Alexander, of New York.
Passing February at TIE LAFAYETTE
are Fl. R. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Man.
ming, T. II. Shubert, Mrs. Louis L
Lawton and ]. H. Davoren, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas RI. McRae
OF Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace b. Smith, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Interest in Contest for Fenton
Ring Trophy Is High

BRADENTOWN, Fla, Feb. Inter
est among golf enthusiasts is waxing
high, and the Fenton ring trophy, q
solid gold ring to be awarded by Bra
d,entown's leading jeweler. has been
played for three times during the week.
Mrs. Jennie Sharples, national field
secretary of the Worlds Purity Fed
Grafton, is in the city and will deliver
several lectures during her stay.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. of Braden-
town, was sponsor for the new steam
ship .Manatee, which was released from
the Oscar Daniels shipyard at Tampa
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Many Golf Cups offered
In Camden Tournament
Frank Presby, Of Neso York, Is
among Donors Of Prizes To
Re Cireya Winners in Mnfch

prizes to 30 played for In the golf
tournaments this month are ON exhi-
bition at the Court Inn. Silver cups
have been offered By Frank Presby, Of
New York; Colonel John Caswell, Of
Boston; Thomas L. Ellis and George H.
N. johnson, Of Bridgeport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Nesbit, Of Great Bar
rington, Mass. A large and ornate cup,
given annually by the Snake Club,
also is offered as prize.
After the polo game on Saturday
between the Army team from Camp
jackson and the Camden team, Mr.. and
visiting officers and the women Of the
party with tea at their homo In
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-10
Library and Living Room Suite
and Odd Pieces

The Living Room is the index to the home Life the MOI
comfortable the more peasaner you find the home life Of til
family We specialize in comfortable Living Room Fnitur
and more appropriate gift for wife or mother could not
selected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

Cream puffs tomorrow at the Lincoln
County Bakery.
Mrs. Jessie Woodward arrived last
evening for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Nj. E. Alexander, and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toner of Yaquina
returned last Saturday evening from
Southern California, where they spent
couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Ashcraft of New
port were in the city Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Ashcraft just recently sold
their farm near Orton
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall of Siletz
departed yesterday for Kelso, Wash
| ington, being called there by the death
of Mr.. Halls sister, Mrs George UNI
baugh.
o. A. Loe and Thomas Sortebarg
came over from Silvorton Saturday
evening for trip into the Siletz
country where Mr.. Loe has property
interests.
VIII the person who took the books
from the State Library at the City
Hall please return same at once? 1t
is necessary that these books be in
before the library is returned.
Merchant Chester Dixon was down
from Elk City Tuesday evening. Mr.
Dixon is an enthusiastic good roads
booster, and is particularly boosting
for road down the Yaquina River
Mrs. Carl Thoerson departed Satur
day noon for her home at Estherville
Iowa, after spending an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Harrison here. Her mother accompan
led her as far as Corvallis
Warren Hall of this city received
word Tuesday evening announcine
the death of his sister, Mrs. Pearl
! limbaugh, at her home at Kelso, Wash
J death being caused by Flu. Funeral
services were held yesterday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. limbaugh formerly lived
in this city and also on the Siletz
Mr.. limbaugh is newspaperman, by
profession.
Leader subscriptions received this
week are: r. E. Wood, Blodgett, Or;
John H. AIKEN, Orton, Or; Geo. Ash
craft, Newport, Or; Pike Stroud, Lusk
. Wyo.; ]. E. Edgar, Ocean View, Or;
Joe Sijota, Taft, Or. E. A. Simonson
South Beach, Or; Matt Rangas, Taft
Or; Seymour H. Bell, Portland, Or;
C. M. Warren, Rose Lodge, Or. Jos
Streitmatter, Nortons, Or; ]. C. P.xor
Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

LOST, STRAYED-Or stolen, Collie
dog, named Zip. Two years old. Dis
appeared from his home here February
1st, last. Marks, Brown, heavy white
ring around his neck, white feet, and
white tipped tail. Reward Of 500 will
be given for his return to this place,
or for information leading to his re-
turn. Wallis Nash, Nashville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Rooster
and 8 Pullets, mopth old. U. F.
Early, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-Thoroueh-bred Rhode
Island Red Eggs, setting of IS for
Si.50 Thoroughbred Barred Rock
Eggs, a setting Of IS, $3.50. Everett
Miller, Toledo, Or. p. o. box 432.
Phone 1926.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

WILL TRADE-itouse and lot in
Portland for improved and stocked
farm in Lincoln Co., with good water
and some timber. Write Henry kurtz,
1913 Monroe St, Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05
Sale of Siletz Indian Lands

/ Sale or OlIetZ lndlan LANDS
The following list Indian lands s located ed the se an Res
s when the bids will o Rs for n % All bids shall be
poe oa NDS S a neF S PATE Ne @ s 5 @ pS 5 @ps sS De
ina n bid SHOULD % ,.s
#, 1s2 %
bid W be- scnsiasrsd
els Or
certificate
EsTin chalcraf per- uea BID
X 81
d. the so @ shall The be and on n the BID s @ e % with % d ss or
his BID BY making final % the M by such check
within
Ta cess n bidders M will be called the
M ss ss s the @ @ o a The this e aa
that ns[s from from the granted right
na at six pe cent interest aS esn be arranged
not s Es s the %
% s an 3 e @ the rs % Land
ADDRESS ali BIDS toEsxn cherat
soye All time ssiA M s e by & % Be present. % a % @ date spsRn R Cd
|. c4ALcRAFr, Superintendent.
Susan "F1s@ s n ~ ssH sH fs s sHS ss's. ss ssps S 7 7s
Is Peter Bob NEsa NE.4 or the Lots s. Sec IS Nw NwA
APPRAISED s asss vsus ssss ST. g II W 50 Ae's
Ella Bel" 1e sspsss e 2sus ss q ,ssoS rs % 10 10 80 A
Sec T. s. R. 10 w 777O Acres; appraised value,
sss Nellie Johnson dane NJ s5 81 NY NE% Sec as R.
'"'' '''' R 1885 appraised
1892 King Rippin W. NhA Lots Sec T. 10 w sl5
sss Rppn ~ Il SEA snN w
As1es st apSssa mMS Sf 1us ST. si7745 T. 10 r. '" S's
U''" 'ss Ss Value II ss'
chester DS' res %
Henry Chapman SEA NwH T. s. R. 10 40 Acres
10 Lille se s7 John caasa "a wan A '9s' 5s
w'" ''''s1s a. HPs'
S "anu'za se a5 r. ii u 7oss Acres @ appraised S % value
s5s54o.
ss Harriet Nna spa h ST @ sh &c. M s %a 5S n sG A'
$50 Pellet Lane @ g s s g s Sw spbsssd @ q sS
ss Melissa Lane 'sss1G ,'aa soss's i
900 m , 5 ss en- 'Wopa t. T%5 sr, ss,
" julia Irene fs s3 s r S % SO ss
800 NInggEns', wv Lots Sec sTs
s. R w. 50 Acres Acres; appraised value s55lO75 Perry
Es 50 Acres appraised
ss ] Joseph Lincoln sAS sSS s S = s
m 81 q, %
sss Rosa oo S SEA- s' 'sfss
WoysSon r. os w. et So al ASsfa Ssrs appraised value lS'''
''' 'A' 0'''n pssd "s S oro al a 'p
1858 George ort09 NH wv M See Lots 70 N g. 2t It, Of f lots
Sec IS I T. @ Acres; "a APPRAISAL iI' ysfus
| O.
| Edward & i, r.
value S53l5OO Ada Collins,
|
'a Alexis Rose Scot s j. Sci R q p % ssss Sc % s es % vsa. %
| e
NE SEA NEA Sec 22
TO S. R. 0 W. so Acres; appraised value $SO65O Eliza
|
100 Clark w. so
| appraised $20S7O0. David John, heir
| Charles Sherdan
| NEA S. r. 8 w. so Acres; appraised
!
.i2 "a Sec 20 T. r.
w. so appraised value $23755O. John Albert
45o Frances Sutton s1s swH s. R. so Acres; ap
Sutton,
. NW14 27 %
/ 7. S. r. so value
I Belle e
ATS NEA of Lots Sec II SWA sen
& 80 7. 10 8 w. so appraised
| $O625O. Belle Bell AL heirs
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

CHEVHOLE1-four Ninety, tor sale
or trade for young cattle or sheep.
Also Empire Milking machine for sale
or trade tor young cattle or sheep.
Fred RomtveoI, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

TO RAISE CASH-Will sacrifice my
quarter section of land, 100000 #.
timber) In Section 6, Twp. II, five
miles from Toledo, on Beaver Creek,
County road, $500. TeIletson, r. +.
D. No. 2, Box 100 B, Seattle, Wash.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

GOOD STOCk-And fruit farm near
Chitwood, Lincoln Co., rich, dark loan
soil, good water, good roads, near
school and market; 1863 acres in farm,
80 acres in cultivation, as acres in
pasture; we'll fenced; good buildings;
8 cows, 2 yearling heifers, 40 sheep
and good team of horses; farm tools;
all for $6soo. Titus Kurtichanov, Chit
wood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

(6) Observation-Disclosures
for all papers and magazines.
Everett Miller, Toledo, Oregon,
phone 1926. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

When in need of cement work or
pIastering see Chas. Mock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-12 high grade double
school desks. AS good as new. Rev:
S. |. Ramstad, Box 36i, Toledo, Or...
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

all young, from two TO five years old.
Fred Romtvedt, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

DUPONT POWDER-20 per cent
and 40 per cent, delivered at Toledo in
500 ID. lots, 10c per tb. Also caps and
fuse at wholesale price. Chas. 1.
Ferry, Yaquina, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE-Good seven room house
centrally located. Easy terms. Z. P.
Currey, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

LoST-Red Hound. Finder pIeast
notify L. A. Hubert, or Arthur Nye,
Toleuo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

(5) FOR SALE-4o, acres, six miles
from EddyvilIe, small house, barn and
chicken house, about seven acres into
uraes, -,nle bottom land and some
fruit. Priced for quick sale at y,4
:. III. tennesey, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

HOME RESrAURANT-For SAFE. See
iarry Swayze, Toledo, Or.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
NOW FIND SlO,625
Waiting ESTATE
Despite Money, Ex-Service
Man is Buried at Farm
hurst as Pauper
RELATIVES WILL
RENTER BODY

Although possessed OF an estate val
ued at not less than si0625. Emil Walt
Ing. an ex-service man, now lies buried
in a pauper's grave In the county burial
ground at Farnhurst.
Waiting. after a brief Illness. died at
the Delaware Hospital and his body
was taken In charge by Coroner
Bullock and placed in the morgue.
After being held for several days
without being claimed. the body was
sent TO Farnhurst today for burial
After the burial Coroner Nichols
found some papers belonging to the
deceased in which the official learned
fhe names OF two OF Walting's sisters,
who live in New York and Vermont,
and also a life insurance policy for $500.
The coroner at once communicated with
the relatives and the brother-in-law
from West Sunbury, Vermont, Victor
Saari. arrived in this city and took
charge Of the dead mans effects.
In addition to the $500 policy Saari
told the coroner, Waiting carried an
other life policy for $4,000. It was also
learned that there was a balance due
Waiting in wages by Harlan Plant OF
the bethlehem Shipbuildng Company,
ne well as 500 benefits from the Harlan
Relief Association. Saari said that ar
ranqements may soon be made to re-
move the body from Farnhurst TO Sil-
yerbrook cemetery. While in a de-
llrious condition in the Delaware Hos
njtal lust before his death, Waiting
Jumped from q window.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Nv AMT" LINEUP

with the outcome Of the fight over
ratification OF the Federal suffrage
mncr lncnt uncertain and threats 60
try TO repeal the scnooi code, the spe-
Ual session Of he L glsamrc which
,,ill convene at Dover at noon Nonfay
PROMISES to be one Of the most inter
cs.iue in the history OF the state. They
are only two % many important sub
iecls that t i rumOrad may be con-
sid red by the lawmakers during the
session.
The suffrage ratification fight is at
tracing national attention because oi
tiie fact that Delaware is one OF tlc
two crucial St.tes needed for rat!ica-
ton 90 assure votes for women. The
situation during The past few days has
become greatly complicated because OF
repeated rumors that efforts are beins
made to form combinations among the
members OF the legislature which II
successful. threatens the fate Of both
suffrage and the school code.
The Republicans control Do.ii
branches Of the Legislature having Il
out Of the II members pt the Sehste
and % out Of the 80 members OF tlc
House. Il IL understood that caucus
of the Republican members OF boln
houses will be called Monday. An
onort will be made at that caucus TO
shane the course of ,he party IN the
Legislature during the session ana
there will be q discussion as 10
whether or not lhc members should
connne themselves TO tie subjects re-
lConllnued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ANTS PROD
HAY SFOR AID
TO SUFFRAGE
Miss Charlotte Rowe Raps
Republican Chairman
for His Activity
JUDGE GRAY SCORES
STEAM ROLLER ACTS

Bitterness over "y0les for women. ."
which developed in the recent struggle
in West Nirslnia had It's echo in VII
ming.]n las: night. when Miss Clarlolte
Rowe. o field worker for the National
Association opposed 90 Woman Suf-
Erase AID final speaker at the mass
meeting Of Tie "anlis." held In the
Hotel dupont iei loose q yltrolic attack
On WIZ u. Hays Republican national
chairman
Not only did Miss Rowe charge Mr..
Hays with deceit" and "trickery" in
swinging West Virginia into line for
ratification OF the suffrage amendment,
but She declared his actions in that
state and in others were splitting the
Republican party throughout the coun-
.,-y and '~vould bring on another Hayes
rilden contest over the presidential
election"
Il want 90 tell you" she exclaimed
ychemently, her eyes flashing and her
slender figure s1vaying with the force
Of her emotion, "the Republican party
is split wide open in West Virginia as
3 result Of the methods employed by
the national head OF the Republican
party. Hays, too, is splitting his party
in many other States
Miss loves blast came at the very
close o. ihe mass meeting. which was
held On ihe duBarry room. and was at
tended by a thr0ng fully as representa-
tive and as enthusiastic, though not so
large. kos that which filed the ball room
of the hotel The night before, when the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
held its rally.
Mvs Henry b. Thompson, president
or the Delaware Association Opposed TO
suffrage. opened the meeting with a
short. but vigorous address. Introducing
former Judge George Grey as presiding
officer. Judge Grey had Numbered
against the use OF steam roller meth
ods" Go nottcn out and stille the voice
af the independent voters Of Delaware.
Miss Mary G. Kilbreih. OF New York
compared the sufiragist amendment to
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Under most auspicious circum-
stances. Delaware's Jewish relief cam
paign for the succor OF six mill on
starving children. women and old men
Of Eastern Europe will open this even
ing with a dinner al the Hotel du-
Pont. Louis Marshall, prominent New
York attorney and renowned for his
knowledge Of international law, who
Is an able orator, will deliver the chief
address. Many prominent Delawareans
are expected 10 attend.
That the sympathies OF Delawareans
Of high standing are with the Della
ware committee in this undertaking is
evident from the many letters which
are pouring into the headquarters in
the Church building From national
headquarters OF the American Jewish
Relief Committee. a letter has been
received that Congressman Caleb r.
Layton OF this State sent 10 Nathan
Straus, known in Wilmington because
he spoke here during the last Jewish
Relief campaign. In this letter, Con-
gresham Layton writes in part:
There is no appeal in foreign
countries so strong with me as that
for the relief OF the members Of your
race, which in some miraculous way,
and without parallel, has witnessed
the vicissltudes OF thousands Of years"
Or. Samuel C. Mitchell, president OF
Delaware College. writes to Nathan
Miller, chairman OF the local under
taking:
Il trust that the campaign will be
a memorable one, not only in promol-
ing ahis particular cause, but as one
making for the spirit OF American
brotherhood and citizenship"
Dr. Joseph II. Odell, director Of
Service Citizens. in this city says:
Yours Is a worthy cause and ! am
with you heart and soul"
a. d. Warner writes: 81 am very sure
that the campaign which you are
about to inaugurate is for a very
worthy object"
One OF the largest mass meetings
ever held in the Queen Theater Is ex-
pecied to be that Of tomorrow even
ing when Or. Nathan Krass, one OF the
most prominent memb rs Of the Jew
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ASK DEMOCRATS
To AID women
Congressional Committee
Chairman Urges Ratihca-
tion of Amendment
WEST VIRGINIA
ANSWERS ANTS

Each day brings evidence that both
the Republican and the Democratic
parties realize the importance OF do
ing all within their power to bring
credit 10 their organizations for ae-
lively supporting she suffrage ratlAca-
ton resolutions that the states OF
delaware and Washington are 20 con-
slner. State boundaries are being
swept away and national groups are
sending urgent appeals TO the legls-
lators OF the two ratification States
emphasizing the good that may accrue
to the national parties II big majorl-
ties can be rolled up in favor OF the
Federal suffrage amendment.
The chairman OF the Democratic Ma
/ tional Committee. Scott Ferris has sent
the following letter 70 each Demo-
cratic member Of the Delaware Legls-
laiure:
It Is intensely important that the
D'mocratic Party do full justice In the
liberation and enfranchisemeni OF the
fifteen million women before the Al xii
election. Your legislature which Ms
Just convening will doubtless deal
with This question. Both ofithe great
political parties have already dealt,
with It in National convention and are
committed 70 a.
The Democratic National COMMITTEES.
as you no doubt know, has gone on
record for immediate ratification. It Is
as certain as that night follows day
that the two next Natinoal Conventions
Will declare unequlvocally inI favor OF
suffrage, and the plank VIII be strong.
pointed, without equlvocation and cas-
lily understood About this there cannot
even be the slightest question. There
fore, let me appeal TO you as a Demo-
cratic member OF the Legislature OF
your Slate. charged with the response
bility Of carrying out the party's wish
rs and mandates. TO do what you can,
In caucus. In private. in public, on the
floor, through the newspapers and else
where, TO get the suffrage amendment
ratified, and not ratified at its next
session. but at this session.
Suffrage Is no irridcscent dream: Il
is a reality: 10 is here; Il Is the duty
OF the Democratic party 20 do its full
part and its full share IN helping TO
make II a reality throughout the ma
tion.
"The old prejudice existing in certain
quarters Of the country Is fast vanish
ing and passing away. Strong men In ,
and out OF Congress who on yesterday |
were AGAINST suffrage are for Il today. |
II is right; there is no good reason for
further opposition TO It. / most ear
nestly appeal 20 you not only to be In
favor OF it passlvely, but actively, and (
10 help with 70 in every conceivable /
fashion.
with great respect, ! am
"Very sincerely yours.
"(Signed) SCOTT FERRIS,
Chairman" !
The following telegram was received
TODAY AT the headquarters Of the Della
ware Equal surfrage Association, in
this city. from Houston C. Young, Sec
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
TREATY BACK
WITH WILSON;
What Next?
Likely He Will Force Ques-
ton Into Next Presi-
dental Campaign
Il DEMOCRATS BOLT
LEADER in FINAL VOTE

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-(Unit-
ed Press 1.-The treaty OF Versailles
came back TO the white House to-
day.
Wrapped in brown paper, the
huge volume which was brought
home from Paris by President VII
son, taken by him TO the capitol
last July and which was kept In
safe there during the treaty debate
was carried into the executive Of
fees by George Sanderson, clerk OF
the Senate. Two bodyguards ac-
companied him. ,-, t4-.-
They bore the treaty into Secre-
tary Tumulty's oflice and left II
there.
Sanderson and his body guard
were forced TO wait untn ii.i5
o'clock for Tumulty's signature
which they demanded as proof OF
delivery.
Il am instructed 10 return 10
President Wilson the treaty he
signed June IS, 1919" sanderson
said.
where do sign" was Tu-
muIiy'S reloinder
TumuIty took the treaty TO the
President.