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THE WEATHER Today?Clearing and cooler. Tomorrow ?Fair and cooler. Highest temperature yesterday, 76; lowest, 46. THE WASHINGTON HERALD No woman can afford to mu? '??'ha' The Girl of the Golden Apple" ha? te tky, Match The Herald. NO. 4525 WASHINGTON. D. C.? TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. AV L' G?,'?? 1. ?aablaa?.? ??? ?el V-'-' ??- v -a-?-' 1 ? iwaktrt T-we Ces???. DEFINITE TREATY, LEAGUE INCLUDED, NEAR COMPLETION Pact to Be Submitted to Germans for Their Signatures at Versailles Will Not Be a Pre liminary Peace?Pich?n Denies He Said Society of Nations Will Be Considered Separately. Paris, Much 17.?A plenary session of the Peace Con ference will be held some time next week in which the peace treaty will be presented with the league of nation? included, it was learned this afternoon. Paris, March 17.?It is surer than ever tonight that the impending agreement with Germany at Versailles will be a definite treaty of peace?not an armistice renewal for a preliminary peace. Le Temps says that after today's deliberations at the Quai D'Orsay, when President Wilson made known his views regarding the proposed military terms, "Marshal Foch could proceed to Tr?ves to summon the German delegates and, after renouncing the three days' clause of the last armistice renewal pact, impose new terms, but in this case only the military problem would be solved." The paper continues: "That is why it was found preferable, in stead of proceeding in two separate stages, to settle by a single diplo matic instrument Germany's military, political and territorial status, within which document the league of nations pact will be incorpo rated." That settles the French atti-? titud?. Foret** Mlilitrr P ir he? a? ?erta he mi mliqootfd when ke was marn?e to apeak for m separation of the pernee treaty from the league part, aad that he lateaded to aay the principle of the le-sgae mlsht And ? place la the peace treaty, hat that the elaboration of the peace covenant would delay definite peace. It now appears that the league project is more advanced than any other feature of the peace pact and that Us inclusion will not delay peace or demobilisation and return of the American doughboys a single da> Womca Forai ? oaalmion?. Women's representatives today practically completed formation ol special commissions to participate un officially in the peace work. These : commissiona have been endorsed by j the Supreme War Council. "It la certain we will appear before ', the peace committees on labor, re sponsibility for the war and repara- ; tion." said Susann? Brinberg. eecre- ? tary of the inter-allied suffrage con- , ference. "Though the date-i) r..- ?* not bvn, fixed our commission? wilt be ready. - Among other things we intend to ask ? the reparation committee to inter vene in behalf of Armenian women ? imprisoned in Turkish harems. Wa\ want an tnter-allled commission to In- ' vestigate such horrors and order them stoppad." The labor committee, headed by Samuel Gompers. will hear the worn-! en's representatives tomorrow. i Overseas Flight Within 10 Days, Plan of Britain London, March 17.?From excellent authority it is learned that a trans-Atlantic flight may be attempted within ten days from Ireland to New Found land or to New England, if conditions are Javorable. The airship which is to try the trip is 670 feet long; has five .250-horsepowcr engines and is capable of making sev enty miles an hour. Navigators have been espe cially picked by the British admiralty. The airship is R-J3 Its ?istcr ship, R-34. which made its trial flight last Fri day probably will accompany the R-33, or follow it closely. The admiralty refrains from announcing the exact date of the proposed flight. Insurgent Republicans To Take Fight to People hwufgaat Republicans are planning to taice before the country their fight against domination of the next House by reaction ?ari es. There will be no let-up in the campaign started by Representative Longworth. of Ohio, against the Mann-Cannon faction. By the time the Rept/blican caucus meets ? two days before the opening of the extra session?it is hoped to create a sentiment sufficiently strong to pre vent adoption of all recommendations of the Committee on Committees. The principal flght will center around the steering committee. In thia phase of the controversy Mr. L-ongworth is supported by Repre sentative Johnson, of South Dakota. Representative Anderson, of Minne sota, ami others will take an active part. Mr. Johnson has written to each Re publican Representative, calling atten tion to failure of the Committee on Committees to recommead increase ia membering of the steering committee' so as to provide for representation for agricultural and Pacific Coast sec tions, Western Progressives and la bor. The effort to override this action of the Committee on Committees will be one of the flrst matters to come up in caucus. Friends of Mr. Longworth were strongly resentful of the tone of Mr. Mann's statement published yester day. They charged that Mr. Mann had failed to keep the controversy on the high and dignified plane on which the Ohioan had pitched it. PartJcu i lariy objectionable were the personal ! reflections on Mr. Longworth. A re ply to Mr. Mann's charges will be made by Mr. Longworth today. Numerous Invitations to speak in various parts of the country have come to Mr. Longworth during the past several days. Many letters com mending his position also have been received, and men prominent in the party have called personally to ex press sympathy with his effort. Even Russia Lost to Entente At Jutland. Expert Charges London. Starch IT. ?Replying to, Walter Long's defense of Admirai Viacount Jel?coe in introducing the naval estimates in the ^?tt?/t??,?, Ar thur Pollen, leading British naval critic, who has consistently criticized and attacked the former commander Of the British Grand Fleet, said: "Let us not mince words. Had Jel Iicoe defeated and sunk the German fleet Germany would have collapsed before the. year had passed. (The bat ti? of Jutland took place May 31 and C?IR?UNDER MARTIAL LAW Nationalists Riot to Protest Deportations. Curo, March IT.?<?*.iro i.? under martial law at a result of the exten ?ion of noting by Egyptian national ist?, which began a? a protest ? grinst* deportation of four of their leader?. Th? ?treet? are patrolled by trooos and atniored car*. More than 40O ar re??* bave been made so tar. t t The nationalist leader?, who includ ed two former Egyptian minister?, wer? charged with anti-British agita tion. The demonstrations began when ? thousand university students march rd to the railway ?tarttry!, -wher* the *%?>der? were taken and demanded their rale*?*. They were dispersed ?-hen soldiers fired on them, inflicting :hrt-e ca?ualtie?. L*iter bands of chil dren raided the Euro.)??? . (quarter, imakhxng window*?. June 1, 1916). Russia would have re mained Integral. Bolshevism never would have been bom. Millions of gallant men would be walking on earth alive and unwounded today. "America need not have come into the war and Britain would have been at the pinnacle of financial, naval and military greatness. But the chance wa? thro?m away. Irresolu tion and distrust of the fleet and in capacity to handle it let victory slip by." Boatmen Remain on Strike ; Labor Referee Powerless * >few Tork. March 17-Meetlngs by striking boatmen and boatowners have failed to bring about any agree ment that might result in the ending ot trim harbor strike. It was announced at the marine workers affiliation headquarters late this afternoon. Conciliator Chas. L. Hughes, of the Department of Labor, was in confer ence with th? boatmen during the forenoon. 8 Princess Pats Left Of Battalion, Return Home Halifax, March 1?. ?Princes? Patricia's Own Regiment, the Princes? Pats, arrived here today aboard tne trreopehip Carmina from England, af ter having ?erved four years in the world war. The "Prince?? Pats * were the flrst Canadian troops to flght on French aoU.. Only eight of the original bat talion returned, it was said. Ladies of Washington, You re Going to Meet T?ie Girl o\Ff?he le ? ? ?**t* ?vt tje?* W v*e By T. A. lOHTVSTOM tViaalait?? Herald Stair Corre spondent. Xew York. March 17 ?"The Ciri of the Golden Apple." Miss Bdlth Hyde, hs? Juet consented to write and il lustrate for The Washington Herald the secrets which caused her to be ?elected among it?o beautiful women at th? famous Chu Chin Chow ball at th? Hotel des Artistes as the most beautiful woman in America. Miss Hyd? was found at her home, Z.t West Seventieth street, ?till tur prlssn.?, so ?he rtid. at the unanimous choice which gave her the moil cov eted beauty prize of the continent. At the ball, you will remember. ?he ?aid this, and only this: "I don't deserve it. There are lots of girls here prettier than I am." ?'CAS YOU llUi.lM ' THE REPORTER COULD. I At her home she had little to add? i vocally?except amazement: I "Imagine!" she cried. "There was ? | the ballroom full of beauties fam ous on the stage?charming actresses, favorite art models, models, and the most toasted belles of smart society? and the judges pick on poor little mei Can you imagine?" I admitted that I could. I 1 had attended the ball-G had seen the judge?, Penryhn Stanlaws, James Montgomery Flagg. Howard Candler Christy and Harrison Fisher, all fam ous painters of women, as their eyee grew wider and wider at the bewilder ing array of dazzling beauty that ISSUE WARRANT FOR DR. WILKINS Long Beach Police Believe Wife Murder Mystery Near Solution. U)ng Beach. N. Y.. March 17?Dr. Walter Keane? Wilkins will be ar rested on sight, it was announced here tonight, following an applica tion to Justice Coleman by District Attorney Charles R. Weeks for a warrant for the physician in connec tion with the* murder of Mrs. Wil kins at their home here on Febru ary Ti. Dr. Wilkins has been missing since Sunday and is believed to have com mit*?) suicide. Developments In the murder mys tery today were the report that a second will, made by Mrs. Wilkins. had been discovered, and the sealing of Dr. Wilkins' New York apartment at 184 West Sixty-fifth street by a Burns detective and an officer rep resenting t^strict Attorney Weeks. The District Attorney and other offi cials concerned in unravelling the murder mystery refused to make any statement today, but admitted they were closer to a solution. KILL SHERIFF IN RJUM HUNT Deputy Wounded While Searching Car. Atlanta. Ga.. March 17.?Deputy Sheriff D. W. Webb, of Decatur. was Instantly killed and Deputy R. T. House wounded early today by a white man while they were search ing his automobile. House stated that he and Webb discovered tho automobile in the woods. In It was a man asleep. When they awakened him. the man stated that the car had broken down ?nd that while he had engaged in making repairs he had fallen asleep. House ?aid the deputies started to search the car. The man warned them to stop, ?nd when the officers continued the search, the man drew a revolver and shot Webb. House stated he went to notify the ? police and when he returned th? carl had disappeared. ? h ? G? Wim AbOTf?il? G????tp Stan law?, rr-aior ef (b- -"?i t un '?. ? s tiri In ail thr lrndine. ma*axln*a. (3| i-anT?* Montaourrr I Ir-gg, (?in ou? llluAfrntor and rennolutrur of breuty. t'Ai "Thr Girl of thr l.oldrn \pplr." MU? Kdtth Hydr; ^4, Hirfion FUhrr, ??ho eran? thr preti .t fjkaa? vn t h?- i*?>rr? of popular noTrl'i tm? Howard t handirr (hrli.iv. ?rralor of "thr 1 hrUt* airi." and dran ?f painter? of womriii ? fl t nn-rt ? h *? *??-'-? t ii ,? a ? ? Ir I tar If. prrrhrd on ? Jrwrlfd ?Itv-r arnrr, whir h ? hr l-i.t on hin karr? ta prrerntlna to Kdtth H?de a" thr noil bru ml fu I ??oman nt thr f'moea < hu (hin Chow hall at New York.? ?? hlch ta to may, the moot bmotjful woman In America. marched past them and th? golden apple. And I had noted the length of time their caz? dwelt on Edith Hyde, almost the least lui own of the many charmers who gr**?ed, that hte toric ballroom. FAMOl'S BEAIT?ES* \AMES SCRATCHED OFF THE LIST. I had seen the puzzled ex ? res si on on their faces aa they watch ed the little girl whom no on? '.?new, and when they started de liberations I haw one name after another?name of famous beauties ?scratched off the list which a fore handed arti*t had submitted in ad vance?until the list was blank. Aand then the four deliberated, and agreed unanimously, and had to send around a courier to discover the name and the whereabout* ol the unknown beauty who leaped in to fame that night as "the girl of the golden apple." % I had seen the presentation, with Christy on his bended knees pre senting the coveted apple to the smiling beauty whose speech of ac ceptance, heralded next day all over Morgan House Scion, Leaving U. S, Service, Begins Financial Life New York. March 17.?Jumus Spen cer Morgan today began his life work as a factor in N'ew York's financial life. Despite the fact that he Is J>ut 22 years old he haa been elected to the directorate of the Liberty ?Na tional Bank and will sit in council at the table with veteran financiers. Morgan, who is the eldest son of J. Piexmont Morgan, was said to be the youngest man ever elected as a director of one of Nw York's impor tant fUianc.al Institutions. Until very recently he served ae chief transport officer at military hospital number 117, at Passy. near Paris. U. S. Auxiliary Ship Burns In Buenos Aires Harbor The American auxiliary vessel, the City of Gulfport. was destroyed by Are in the roadstead at Buenos Aires," March H, the State Department ? ?an nounced yesterday. Investigation as to the cause is under way. No Indemnity fcr After Peace ( Berlin. March 17.?"We are trying with all our might and main to stem the tide of Bolshevism," said Dr. Ma thies Eaberger, chairman of the Ger man armistice commission, today. "Establishment of the league of na tions depends upon abandonment by the allie? of the mailed flst policy toward us." Dr. Ezberger then made the novel point that Germany will pay not a cent of Indemnification for anything that happened in the war after De Czar and Family ?Alive, Latest European Report' Kome, March 17. ? Stephanie Turr. daughter of a Gar.*baldian general, who just returned from Austria, said today that Prince Obolcnsky. former captain of the Czar's bodyguard, In formed her that the Czar, Czarina and their children are still alive in North ern Russia, t?e T-'? S. ?.. began 1 don't de serve it. ?GRBEft TO WRlTfc FOR THH W ASHI.XGTO* HUM l> At flrst Miss Hyde would listen to no suggestion;* whatever about writing her beauty memoirs ior Wa^hln?ton ladies. It took four in terviews and three engagements with the photographer to overcome her dislike of publicity, but finally she consented, and the result is The Washington Herald can announce the moet interesting and authorita tive series of articles on feminine charms it ever has been the so od fortune of an American newspaper to publish. Note by Editor?Miss Hyde s flrst beauty article, on "Developing the Decorative Sense," will appear in The Washington Herald tomorrow. Others will follow. Read every one. The series will last three weeks. Each article will be illustrated by a photograph specially posed for The Washington Herald by "the Girl of the Golden Apple." now the most famous beauty in all America. JERSEY TROLLEY STRIKE BROKEN 1,800 Carmen Accept Terms of Company?Will Resume Work Todav. Newark. X. J.. March 17?The trol ley strike will end tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock. Union carmen. 1.S00 strong, of the Essex division. In the Coliseum this afternoon voted to ac cept the terms of a truce which Pres ident Thomas tt. McCarter. of the Public Service, had previously sign ed. jrranting concessions to the men. Throughout the State the strikers balloted today and It was declared by union leader.? that they would all agree to accept the concessions grant ed as far as recoitnltion or their union is concerned and leave other grievances to the War Labor Board ? In accepting the terms a? drawn by mediators of the War Labor Board the men here voted to return to their cars at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. ? War Damages Offer. Say Huns comber, 1916. when our peace offer was rejected.'' (Note?Germany, a? spokesman for the Teutonla alliance, offered peace to the allies in a circular note on De cember 12. 1816. The offer ? as rejected ty the allies, partly because it was considered insincere, partly because it was too vague in its phraseology and substance.) "We have no moral obligation to compensate our enemies except Bel gium." Dr. Ezberger declared. Denmark, Norway Name Delegates to Parley Copenhagen. March IT.?Minister of Defense Munch. M. ?Neergaard and M. Bcrnhoft have been selected to repre sent Denmark at the league of na tions conference in Par.s March 20, It wa.<i announced today. Norway's representatives will be M Beichman and M.Castberg. Hjalmar Brantinp. T'ounf Wr?nge*. Count E)iren.*waerd an-j M. von Wurtemburg will represent, Sweden. THOUSANDS JOIN IN D. C. TRIBUTE TO ST. PATRICK Memory of Erin's Patron Is Honored in Churches And Clubs. SEES IRISH FREEDOM Rev. Father McNamara Says Long Fight Will End in Victory. All Washington wore a bit o'grcen yesterday in honor of Saint Patrick. and sons of Erin and John Bull alike celebrated the feast day of the kindly saint -with appropriate ceremonies. With the apostolic delegate in at tendance. Rev. Father John Mc Namara preached a sermon on S*, Patrick, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing during the celebration of solemn high mass in St. Patrick's Church. 'It Is no wonder that the people loved St. Patrick." declared Friar Mc? ?amara. "He loved them with the deepest and most passionate love, and he loved them to the end. For them he would drink the chalice of Christ through Its last bitter dregs, and they have made him a loyal return, for they have had their bodies cast to the birds and beasta of prey and they have drunk the chalice of Christ for him. Tne Ian Their Faith. "For years, every means known te man has been used to tear from ?th?; hearts of the Irish people the faith planted by God; for hurra red of year??, they had tried to separate his children from love of him and yet they had I failed. "Have the allied nations forgotten the past three years," asked the] .?peaker. "Then why ask Ireland to1 forget the last three hundred years that stand for the vindication of those CONTINXaB) ON TAGC TWO. HERALD DRIVE GAINS IMPETUS Race for Fifty-five Prizes rs Cciiidiclates to Greater Efforts. Spur Thing.? are beginning to speed up in The Herald Salesmanship Club, and candidates are putting forth their best efforts to increase their vote standings during the special ballot of fer. Quite a large number of inquiries regarding the Salesmanship Club were received on Monday and five new members joined the club, realiz ing the importance of the special bal lot offer. It is likely that a great many new members wil! ?tart an ac tive campaign for one of the fifty five prizes during this week. Five Day? of Special Offer. Only five more days remain for can didate? to take advantage of the spe ?cial ballot offer and secure the 55,000 ?extra votes for ?9.20 of new subscrip tions. Those who do good work this | week will not have to work so hard ?during the remainder of the campaign, j as the votes count faster now than ? they will at any other time after March 22. While the J7.O00 home is creating a lot of attention, the automobiles are also attracting a good many of the members. But as there are a large number of candidates in the field the votes will be more evenly divided and the chances are it will not take such a large number ofj votes to win. So far the Salemanship Club race has been a most even one and no candidate seems to have gained much of a lead, but the res-ults of CONTINUED ON TAGE FIVE. Irish Parliament Plans To Ask "Safe Conduct" For Peace Delegates Dublin. March 17?The Irish Parlia ment, which will convene again in a few days, will ask the British Gov ernment to provide safe conduct for Its delegates?Prof Edward De Va-' lera, Arthur Griffith and Count Plun- j kett?to the peace conference. It was t announced today. A number of mem- ? bers who recently wore released from , English prisons will attend Parila- . ment for the first time. In asking "safe conduct" for Its delegates, the Irish Parliament will \ take the same action lhat any Inde- ! pendent country would. If the Irish' wished to recognize British authority they would ask merely for passports. iiwisibleInk aid of russ Swedes Say Soviets Ha\e Plan to Spread Bolshevism. The Russian Soviet government has instituted a plan of distributing prop aganda written with invisible ink in England and France, according to the State Department yesterday which quoted as authority Swedish press re ports. "The reports also stated that this propaganda is to be distributed by aircraft. Training with that in view has been inauguarated at Moscow," the maternent declare?. Lett Troops Capture Frauenburg from Reds Stockholm. March G??--Lettish troop* have captured Frauenb-jrg from the Bolsheviki, accordine to '???porti re ceived hrre today. Kra uenburg is in East Prussta forty-two miles south west of Ko-aigsberg. 10,000 HERE CHEER DEMAND FREE ERIN BEPARTOFLEAGLE Pandemonium Reigns at Liberty Hut When Resolution Calling for Freedom of Ireland or Rejection by America of Society of Na tions Is Adopted?Senator Bailey Has Vision of An Emerald Isle Ruled by Her Sons. Ten thousand lusty \oiccs chorused "aye*' at Liberty Hut U**t night on a motion 10 cable President Wilson and the peace del?gale? that sons and daughter.?? and friends of Erin gathered in the Capitai of the United States on March 17 would accept no league of nation? that did not guirantec self-determination and indrpende-nce for Ice land. Every seat and every inch of standing room was occupied in the big building and thousands waited outside eager to hear thr spe-ech?*"? of former Senator Joseph W. Bailey, Hon. Hannis Taylor and'othei% all of which mercilessly a.?s.*>.iied England's ru! of Ireland and de manded tho quest'on o? ils independence be considered in the making" of peace. John McCormack Almost Became Citizen of I. S. New York, March 17.?.lohn McCormack, the Irish tenor, "almost" became a citizen of the United Stales on this St. Patrick's Day. He started forth this morning with the strong intention of being a citizen before nightfall, but al ter going through the prelimi naries without a hitch ?as sorely disappointed when in formed this afternoon that he would have to wait ninety days 10 be examined by a justice of the Supreme Court of this State. Then he will be made a full citizen. "Am -i not a citizen to all intents and purpose?"-" the singer asked a deput\. "Almost," was the reply, "but you will be one' before the Fourth of July. The latter statement ap peased the tenor and he left contented. * Senator Baile> summarized tl?? sentiment of the bip audience? when hr said: a* Waal Make L-raf a* Fatr. ?m that point Korra^r Senator ??*? al.-o am* emphatic. He said. 1 I wouldn't agree to a league tkma, nor ai.y league which rt'r . nicht of Ruasta to ho!d Poland ? Of mim ihr righi o? England w Ireland. "Thetc -Kill be no league of m which c\aUs the freedom of P-*4? 4 aboxe the independence ol Itelar4 ? "Shall wr ?end these splendid A ^h cans th** flower of oi:i mettho?4.^Hft save Armenia from Turkey and Mt^K British oppress Ireland?" A chi Noe?" greeted hla question. P. T. Moran, fortnrr presi ih' ?'hair.hcr ?*f CoMMM and a ba nd played a p*-oi Jt.pl. aira that infused spir the audience at frequent iati une thousand soldiers end had reserved ?ca* - ??tar? af Rcpublir ftbaw ?. *\ hile the rar or.al coloi ? dj^^^H rated the etace ?nd apeak it was noiie*ab.? thai th?- hai 4^H H?miock fla. ?raa mieaing. Instead. ?<??*-? up over th? H^^H form wa-- it:? -L- ecu. whit* low. colore of the Tr-sh -**j the national cclors of th*? ? "It if th' <-nd r_ ?-r the ?M^H and the green with the wM| ; peace between ' sasd Uraa Kai! *w ! H: ghes. In explaining the cok fP the standard "There ?* somew here preserved In ?ne ?Mttt> archive? of the G?-rlMh 1 Parliament, the re-cord show ng ihar one-half of the insurgent arm?e? of fONTIN'iQl ON TAGE T""n. O'Connor Warns British Irish Policy Is Perilous London, March 17? T. P. <Tay Paye O'Connor today made the following statement: ? Many times I ha\e uttered a warn ing to the British statesmen. ? now warn them again?as they are as blind and deaf to conditions ,n Ireland as the statesmen who antagonized and lost the American Colonies in the Eighteenth century. ? I hope my continued warnings will be heard and appreciated by the in telligent sections of all parties before it is too late. "My thirteen month? stay fn Amer ica convinced me that there is a stronger ant.-English movement now than there has -been at any -period of my lifetime, and its main inspira tion Is due to the Brit.sh policy to ward Ireland "t'nless it is checked this movement will have a serious effect not only on Anglo-American relations, but It w.ll I severely embarrass the ultimate work- ; ing out of the league of nations which hup Its main reliance ? pev?eci accord between Britain and A menea - "Our em?m.v? ex-Presiden??. William ? Taft, emys that the Irish question i?* not an issue in the deliberations." "It may not b*. but we will make it ko."' he thundered and the applaude rc.-oi.ndtd from every corner of the building ("nes of "God b!c*s you for that" and you're right" came treem th*- mo: e enthus .-. It was early manifest that the pro pesfd league of nation* had few ?up porters In the gathering Hannis Tay lor found this out when he desiar?*! that the instrument ua? ? ritten ?a Downing street London ? When the balance of power was d-s? stroyed In Europe thr statesmen of Downing street say that there waa ore power that stood in the ?ay of the triumphal march of the Bnri**t empire, this young ?giant of th??. West ? he said He charted that th? league o? nations co*, enant waa then prepared by Viscount Grev ?t,? thaf America had not the slightest voice in Ha preparation St. Patrick's Day Parade Plea For Independence of Ireland New* Tork, March 17 ?Gotham don ned its mantle of preen today, t-houtcd itself hoarse a? 40.000 marcher? parad ed up Fifth avenue In honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of the Emerald Isle, and wondered not a little over a tri-color waving from the hand of t*ractically every other marcher. For the srcen. white and orange practical ly new to New York, is the emblem of the republic of Ireland. The brilliant procession afforded other ocular evidences of the new impetus of Ireland's centuries-old fight for freedom One of the flrst ; banners to be carried bravely past 1 the reviewing stand bore the defiant | inscription; "LTnpIanU? damn your concession* ? we want our country baciv." Cheers greeted this pennant and? they were renewed when two others followed borne by friends of Irish; freedom. The mottoes were: "A true American is a Sinn Feiner* ?Our country Is for ourselves." "There can be no peace while Ire- ' land ts ruled by foreign force." But there was one feature of the. parade that gripped the crowds and. made them feel just a bit queer) when they cheered. It ???? a con tingent of wounded soldiers from' the Old 6ixty-ninth National Guard Regiment.?New Yorks "fighting: Irish." The men received a flatter ing welcome as they rode by in coaches fol low* eo) by other military and naval groups Th*1 army, tv? ? y and Marine Corps wer* all repre sented, the marchers being men of I ri Mi birth or descent A large number of the wounded men wore decorations and ?ome had es many as three wound <hevrons. John W, Goff, former Supreme Court jeettee. led today's parade as Grand Marshal with a mounted cavalcade ? distinguished rroup Ailed the re viewing elands, iretuding Gcv**rnor Smith. Mayor Hylan. Jiiat'ee Coha lan. -Archbishop Patrick J. Haye? and PcUce Commissioner Enngtit The wealhe: ?M\od -p to it? Ft Pat rick's Day record. In the mornmr it was threatening, at noon th*? heaw cloud.? oponed and a spring sunshine? dried the pavements for the msrch?ere. A large parade also ?a# held aft Brook!;* ? NOTED MURAL PAINTER DEsAD Artist Kenyon Cox Decor ated Library of Congress. Xaw York. March IT?Kcnyofi Cox. noted lor hi* paintmp? an?! ?oik? on ?rt topics died today in thi? city from pneumonie H? ava?? born in Warren. Ohio, and wa? 12 year? of ase. He painted decoration? for many public buildinat In the ', nited Platee, includimi the Library of y'onpre??. In 1?10 he won the medal ot honor from the Architectural latacue for mural painting?. White Houie Failt To Get Its Cuftomarv Quota of Shamrock There was a "blue funk"' m Iriel* circles at the While House here yeav lerdavj" Th* usual quota of ft. Pat? trie*,-'? Day ?hamrocke usually ??nt Secretary Tumult? Thome? BrsJaawy ?nd other? of lhe ?sell known ?on? of Erin ?t the Executive Ofrtee? fan- oatavvv? reason failed to appear Ole ymr. Lack of ?hipping ?pate* Is attribuirsi au the cause John Ra-saHvond famou? 1*eT?h 'eaoe in the paaat. h?? always rcmcait-ere?! the ,?-b.i? Uoaaava. , ^m,,