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Show A THE WEATHER. Monday, fair and warmer; Tuesday, fair with moderate temperature. Local Settlement Stiver Lead Copper (cathodes.; 1J Price. $1 S IS . w M viy Uwy 4 tis.S-- i Tribune Want 'Ad form a little financial ami industrial center of their v-- I own. V SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY VOL. 100, NO. 125. I 16,- - 1920. 11 PAGES n FIVE CENTS TO ACCEPT PROPOSED ADRIATIC SETTLEMENT REFUSES Matriarchy Is Now Proposed for Americans 1TISII PLA ' mmi Washington Circles Are Discussing Lansings Successor and Effects of Break on Treaty. r No Further Changes in the Presidents Official Family Are Contem- plated; French Opinion Feb. 15. Secretory WASHINGTON', Lansing's enforced resignation continues to hold the attention of official Washington and an the talk among politicians, members of congress and government of- alp as to the probable successor to the former secretary of atate la even subordinated to discussion of the sensation-s- i climax to the strained relations be- -' tween President Wilson snd the former secretary 'of state, which are known to have .been In existence more than a year. .. .Such terms as a "erials" In the cabinet are freely used, and in a sense find color In tlj frank acknowledgment of ' Secretary Lane that he was equally responsible for the meetings to which the president objected,' but the best Information available Indicates that there is no crista In .the sense that more secretaries are likely to esTgn ; hi fact, It hae been stated at the White House that no more resignations are expected as a result of th incident. Opinion In congress continues divided, with opponents of the peace treaty supporting Mr. Lansing's position and talking of some action to determine how the executive business of the government Is being conducted during President Wilson's Illness. Cloakroom Gossip. There Is even cloakroom talk of some tort of legttllation to define specifically What constitutes the disability of a president more clearly than is provided in the constitution. So far it la all in the realm of talk; no member of congress has brought forward .any proposal for legislation. The chief discussion seems to range , about whether President W ilson knew ot the cabinet meetings which have been going on for three months until he wrote his letter ssking for Mr. Lansing's resignation. Probably no one but the president himself and three or four persons most closely around him can answer such a question specifically, but It Is being pointed out In discussion of the Incident that reports of the cabinet meetings have been printed regularly in the newspapers: that It has been stated at the White House that the president reads the papers every day, and thJt in some Instances, at least, official action, which the president took on some subjects, was after those subjects had been' discussed at the cabinet conferences. Only an Incident. (By Universal Service.) Feb. 15. Tig NEW YORK, cycle Is again approaching. - Mere man must return pirn more to a place of secondary Importance, for the female of the epedea but, let Mrs. Nellie B. Van Sllngerland, (resident Af the Daughter of Michigan, explain: The present Cycle most Install a matriarchy p6 exercise a protectorate over thl male population,' the told an anxious world tonight. The mfle population,' she added, seems to have lost all sense of civilization and to have reverted kuiany degrees below the savage. A Mrs. Sllngerland announced the launching of a movement to Inaugurate a matplarchlcal fora of government. There would be a woman prealdent and women at the head of all Important department! tf state. A matriarchies! form ef government, Mrs. Sllngerland explained, antedated the partrlarchlcal in the primitive people. PflHTVPfli IPYl I Federal I It ! I 111 LS WASHINGTON. Feb. Faratutotioa of a definite program Aa a heais ea which te continue Its campaign against high living costa has bees initiated hr rai tread labor. It was dtadeeed tonight by union officials. While the wag doe mend ef the rwe mllUea railroad work-o- n, which have held official attention since February a. wtS he held In temat the request ef the porary abeymac president, there Is aa disgewttiaa es the Lji lit' Redoubling Efforts to m WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. VicsPreai-den- t Marshall, In a letter to E. G. Hoff-bof Fort Wsyne, Indians, secretary tb Democratic part ef salon leaders te regard their ef work as complete or te await altogether Biode pQblic toplght, announced his ss delegate at large from Ina final decision eti the w contrevony te he given by the general con- dian to the coming Ban Francisco Democratic te bo vention apon "a ference of eaten platform." hold here February 3J-In view ef polit.cat gossip that Vice anion officials, Tha attitude ef while tney expressed gratification at the President Marshall Is elated to become letrecognition ef certain . ef their prtnet-pi- chairman of platform committee, his ofwe read with especial Interest by by President Wilson, la predicated ter ea aa apparently general belief among ficial here. Another presidential campaign imtheir membership that the government wrote. Marshall Mr. "Thus far tts of pend." ia many has "not held together drtvea ea the high cod --f Bring spectre.' tha .president, who la the chief of our Much erttlctanv wae directed et eongreea party, hae not deemed it expedient to hi eptnioi ss to a bat the Issues and the heads of executive department deleA (Am desirous of .being will recent Vegotitkwa wag is ertiring gate at large from the state of Indiana, leader mi. The general feeSng ef' railroad labor I wish, tn consonance with what I hope wae expressed ia this question, asked by baa bee my entire public career. to state Dema anion official who ha carried tts griev- the substance of what I think theI would ocratic party should stand for. ances through the negotiation;:: net wrant to go under any mlsapprehen-stoAn Official Statement. aa te my views upon the part of "Are we. as American, te admit that the anfaltering Democrats ot Indiana. w cannot control the profiteer?" Defends War Coarse. The program eader conatAeratio will W were la the war from the very ef the to run reenter no plan way la bethe American Federation ef Labor, which moment of its European beginning, ha announced tts tntentloa of engaging cause it affected our internal affair methods and measures adopted aggressively hi the coming political earn, A3 ef tb ef the peace ot our far tbs leaders preservation nntaa railroad this With palga. said they were la complete accord. Unlaw eoentry and the winning of the war met heads said they deetred to have their with my approval and I am ready to de- " fend then Ideas worked out comprehenatvely The war to now ever and the rehabilisubmission to tb general conference next tation of America ss well as the rest of the world to taking place. It Is not week. possible to accomplish our rehabilitation Intimation also was made that a plea ether than through the instrumentalities was to be made to the mere determined et political parties. How shall the Demwho have xmlofiftmbr railroad the ef ocratic party propose to rehabilitate the demandJUd C of America, tf entrust"acOoa system and political relentlessly power, to the question. Some ef the conservative loaders ed 1with in other countries the watched have termed to feel that the preetdenr' propunbridled democracy ef osition te create a wag commission of effects and 1 hare seen its menace in this councoast,lut vase experts and then towith am I quite convinced that the the Baton try until wage tribunal tor dealing pence, prosperity and perpetuity of the claims, might not enure, r meet approval American republic must rest finally upon they ef their membership. Tb program Demoa few ancient and have taken op therefore, would fortifyI cratic doctrines. the heads pressing agatpst the union demands which some declare would be Individual the Unit. unwise at thla time. - "No- - one save God eau remove the Individual as the unit of good government. Expresses Satisfaction. ' Tb M. Jewell, acting president of the Legislative efforts t4 produce Juatice and in eoctery by listening and railway employees' department. Ameri- good order of persons and can Federatiow- ot Labor, today expressed seceding to the demand in will the hour of peace produce mod thus the with progress satisfaction e for. He sold he believed the union (Continued ea Fare 2r Column A) membership would acqirlore to the re-to hero of their representatives quest m national-committe- e, cure Ratification by State. Legislatures. (Chicago Tribune Special. Service.) WASHINGTON. Fob. 15 While suffragists In convention at Chicago have been trying to decide whether to be Republican or Democrat, member of the Women's party are putting their Mat ounce of energy Into winning the fight for ratification, lacking which large numbers of women In every section ef the country will be unable to vote' either ticket. (, There was no celebration even of Anthony's birthday anniversary at suffragist headquarters. NO ona bad time to get one up. "The only real tribute which the women of the country can wlah for tha memory of Mias Anthony Is the winning ef final victory in time to fulfil her confident prophecy that American women would vote in 1920." said Miss Alice Paul, national chairman. "If her prophecy Is to be fulfilled five extra states must ratify before May 1, the first date for registration for tha electlona" 'git-san.- ll. Last Long Mile. It Is a case of the "last long mile," Thirty-on- e to Miss, Paul. according stales have ratified, but four Republicanand one Democrat arc still fovernors call special sessions In states where the legislature are ready to ratify, but where regular sessions . will not be held until next year. In Connecticut ami Vermont the governors are "antis, In Delaware and Washington they are favorable to suffrage, but view with n alarm the posstble consideration of other legislation and In West Virginia tb Democratic governor la waiting to combine another question with suffrage in a special session. In all these state and In Maryland, where the legislature la now In sesaion, suffrage campaigners are hard at work. JL the Ohio test case now pendlng tn the supreme court on the question of the legality of the Ohio constitution calling on constitutional for a referendum amendments goea against the suffragists h a state must be won before ratification can be assured. thirty-sevent- ,ne eld-tim- e. es ex-pr- Se- rer-tai- n; n. 1 Publishes His Opinion as to VVhat the Plat-forof Democracy Ought to Embrace. tsaaktnm ue Persona who are Well Informed of what has been going on in the Inside of the administration hold to their belief that the cabinet meelngs were only an incident and that Prealdent Wilson himself In one Of Ills letters to Mr, Tensing referred to other and more Important reasons when he wrote that the cabinet meeting incident only atrengthened a feeling he had hsd f or semo time and that for some months he had found the state yielding to his decisecretary ofmors and more reluctance. sions with The affair Is expected to come up In congress again probably tomorrow. . Mr. Lansing meanwhile has denied himself to all callers. It IS understood thst he States. may spend a short vsratkin In Florida Antagonistic before going to his home in Watertown. The Issue of the fight turn on the New York. action of these states, so far as the winning of the vote thla year Is concerned. Georgia. Mississippi, South Alabama, FRENCH COMMENT Carolina and Virginia have refused to rtvsifv. Louisiana and North Carolina are ON BREAK BETWEEN In snd the legislature antagonistic, and Florida of which Tennessee, WILSON AND LANSING would ratify, are unahle both, to vote tnts " year on account of state constitutions PARIS, Feb. 15. Although all Parts requiring an election to intervene before submission and action on a federal pewspxpere gave prominence to Washington dlspatthe telling of the resignation amendment. of Secretary of State- Lansing and his Wilson, Honor Dr, Shaws Memory. correspondence with President few have commented editorially on the CHICAGO, Feb. IS. Delegates to the Incident. The news arrived too late for convention of the National Ameryesterday morning's newspapers. v hlch Victory went to press sn hour earlier than usual ican Woman toSuffrage association today the memory of Dr. Anna paid homage because of saving law comHoward hltaw, former president of the ing Into operation. The Journal calls the asKOciatinn, a memorial service. at event "a striking example of the autoProminent suffrage workers and former cratic regime, the facade of which la friends of I r. Khaw told of her devotion democratic.'' her pioneer ex"President Wilson," the newspaper con- to the suffrage cause, her accomplishments. tinues, "returns after hi mysterious Il- periences the and were Mrs. Carrie speaker lness, and cornea to the conclusion that Among Calt, president of the assorts-lioSecretary Lansing, during his absence. Chapman Addarns. Mrs. James M'ss ' has been ruling ss Lansing wished, and I arcs talolaw of New York snd the Rev. dismisses him. National representation Crane of Michigan, who and popular sentiment are not even con- Caroline Bartlett at Dr. Bhaw'a funeral in Moy-toIn a decision presided In which sulted reaching Pa. Louts XIV would havs used mors for- The Right Rev. Bamuel Fallows read a hymn writ tan for B1"Opposltton has existed between Mr. the scripture, and by V, Itter Bynner, with muWilson and Mr. Lansing ever since the the occasion was sung A. Richardson, sic Msdely by In Mr. the conference peace latter acted The work of organising the league of openly blamed fur conces-alon- a women lans'rgMr.wasWilson will succeed which the volera. was forced to make, suffrage association, will be continued toand the president's Illness. alone preventIn snd afternoon morrow the morning, ed an outbreak of the conflict between the centenary of Busan B, Anthony's btrta celebrated. 2) will be Column on 2, Fag (Continued A Large to Democratic Three National Convention. Will Steps Taken for Conference at Which Wage Demands Considered. Will Be can-dido- 'LIST ... date for. Delegate at f t. w rx-He- ed time-honore- d. - await development. Reference wae mode today to the Statement of the Bute heads: suppletheir reply to Mr. Wlleon. menting of that it had ton forth an Indtrattow would accept a e miniwhat the mi with the mum. This statement, taken reply to the president, was interpreted themselves, as portending power more thon the exertion of unlow has hitherto been known In its demand for s "final end definite" solution of the problem artsing from the wax stressed th eeetiem Official claims. of tho reply te the president declaring decistof is reached muet whatever that Include a revtstow of the present relalabor railroad wags to that tionship of Wltbwu that change of other Industrie In pay, they tnrreaoo mean an 'whichrailroad labor will not be entirety said satisfied, it wa declared. The leader hope to make the general discussion brief at the February U conference and lay their com before the are restored to country before the rondo tho owners March L by leader, TWO BURGLARS ARE KILLED IN BATTLE Conn.. Feh. IS. Two GREENWICH. alleged burglars wero killed at Bound Bench early today in a gun battle to a dork cellar with Maine Aide L. a bnnineen man and state pnUce-ms- n. The shooting occurred in tho summer home of Mr. Elisa "U. Morrt at Rocky Point. Bound Reach. McM.trtry wee wounded In the right arm, Addison Bacon, a constahto who was with McMurtry. but did no shooting as he was unarmed, wo Injured In the shout-gand taken te Use Greenwich hospital. Coroner Pbelaa will hold on Inquest here tomorrow. ry. ar " PioioM Created. gpeetsl te The Tdbeoe. WASHINGTON. U -P- ension rvb. of 112 a month here jen granted Zcr. furiah M Frey 'teen. Hit C- - Chrtoteueen. M I. Present : Chrt-trn- a C. Jrrweo. Moroni. end Dials M. Anderson. Ephraim. ' ia. - to-g- er Yankees Will Be Asked lor Aid fdr Fund (Bv Universal Service.) Tab. 15v Collection NEW TOSK, the 9250,000 fund for America l gift to Francs the statue, memorializing tha flnt battle of tha Mama ia to be made the weak af. March it wag announced today hy Myron T. Herrick, former American ambassador te Franca and chairman of tha executive committee. Flans far raising the funds are said Mr. Hernearing completion, rick. I no cksa win subscriptions be solicited. This la a free-wiAny amount may be subscribed from ana cent up. Frederick MacMonniea ia now at work an a modal for tha memorial, tha final design af which haa not yet been determined. Tha ait win be selected by Marshals Joffre and Focb in the town Msc-Moaat- w 22-2- U af e, g. approximat- ing tha nearest point to Faria reached by tha Germans in the world war. PRESIDENT Agents Capture 29 Desperate Radicals in Raids in Paterson, JN. J. Program Mapped Out for ' Renewed Battle on ProfVice President a Candi- iteers and Excess Profits. -- American Ambassador Wallace Instructed to Deliver Memorandum ConveyingDisapproval. Escape Net; Others Be H?!d for Exami-natio- n and Deportation. Must .PATERSON, N. J.. Feb. 15. Twsnty-nl- n radicals, said by secret agents to Include the most dangerous terrorists In the United States members of the notorious (Era Nouvs group, whose creed Is assassination snd violence by Individuals without waiting for "msa action" were captured early today by 100 picked agents of the department of Justice In a dramatic raid on "red" headquarters here. Warrants had been sworn out for thirty-twbut three xsva' ol the federal net All ornolal record of the I. W. W. for th entire district east of Chicago were seised in the home of Andre Oraxlnno, In this bouse, federal agents anarchist. said, E. F. Dorse, Philadelphia secretary af the I. W. W was in hiding. He Is under indictment In Chicago snd Is alrecords from leged to hav moved th Chicago to Philadelphia, thenc to Paterson. Th most Important capture, federal M. agents said, was that of Ludlvk-Camlnetta, editor of th Italian anarchist magaxln. La Jacquerie (The Massacre). Th printing office was raided, and at th federal agents entered tney found printer running off an I. W. W. pamphlet, entitled "Thu Truth About The library of Fermlno Gallo, mid to be the most complete collection of anarchistic literature in th United Slates, also was raided. o, Consult United States or Lose in Conference, French Report Says. Co-operati- f BIETMI E0ME, Feb. IS Anarchists Armed. In "terrorist-individualis- t" Senate Subcommittee Chair man Reports Agreement Xtalian-Jugo-Sl- Upon Measure PARIS,, Monday, Jjb. 16. Premiers Milierand and Lloyd Qeorg have sent a reply to President Wilsons note relative to the Adriatic compromise, and hold to their position expreseed in the note cent to tho Jugo slav government on Januiry 20, giving that government a choice between the compromise or the execution of the treaty of London, according to Fertinax in the Echo de Paris, this morning. While thus replying to Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lloyd Georgs, acting as president of the conference, wrote M. Trum bitch, Jugo-Sla- v foreign minister, informing him that England and France maintain their original viewpoint, namely, that a must accept th compromise agreement, or face th execution of the treaty of London. 1. -- (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) 15. An an WASHINGTON. Feb. nouncement was made today by Senator Medlll McCormick of Illinois, chairman of the special senate committee for consideration of national budget, that the subcommittee composed of himself, Senators Keyes, Edge, Simmons and King, national unanimously have agreed upon budget measure. Tills measure will be submitted to the full committee on the budget early this week and reported to the senate at an early date. Immediately after the report Is mad th Illinois senator, who Is a member of the steering committee, will seek to bring th budget bill beforS' th senate for prompt consideration. The senate bill is a combination of the McCormick bill. Introduced some weeks ago, and the Good bill, which was passed by the house of representative last week." The features taken from the McCormick bill include those relating to the creation of a budget bureau proper and Its functions, while those taken fropi the Good bill relate to the complete overhauling of the present auditing and accounting system of the government. es - f n. ' Case Called Failure. 15. from corn--men- ts I By Universal Service.. X. Y.. Feb. ALBANY, Report allied council, in which, he enters objections to the compromise . reached bp th allies regarding the Adriatic question, are printed in the Messaggero, which unfavorably upon this sudden and new intervention by .President Wilson. The newspaper observes he might have expressed hie point of view before the question reached ' lte present status. Every anarchist captured was armed. raiders were detailed to each arrest view of th reputed desperate charac- , ter of the men sought. Camlnetta la a disciple of Enrico Mnla-test- a, who founded th 1Era Kouva group twenty-fiv- e years ago. Brescia, the assassin of King Humbert of Italy, bethis to coterie. Malatesta cam longed to this country from Italy to spread the of propaganda anarchy. H Is highly educated and ta said to be a member or- - titled-- family of Italy- Camlnetta formerly edited the anarchist II Folletlno de IEra Nouva In magaxln New York. It was confiscated during President Roosevelt's administration, but reappeared in Paterson. Th IEr Nouva group is affiliated with the Ferrer club and th insortas. During the silk dvers' etrjke In Paterson Bills Provisions. In 1902 tha anarchistic principle of th The scheme proposed In the senate b'll Era Nouva led to much rioting and provides for a drastic Control of expsn-diturbloodshed. at (heir source. Every bureau and department of the government la Malatesta His Master. compelled to designate a budget officer " for expenditures Camlnetta is described bv the federal to revise the estimates officials In these authorities s "a fluent, vitriolic writer made by the various and bureaus departments. In eacll deon anarchistic subjects and a I wavs typishall one assistant secretary partment in his writing the principles and fies for these reof his master. Malatesta." be given the responsibility leaching in be will set Thon there visions. up After Malatesta' bshlnhment from the treasury department a budget bureau United States, CgmlncUa. wa his chief the all of w collect the shall estimates, hich representative In this country, and was or change In constant communication with him, it revise them, coordinate them, them in any way essential to proper adis charged. and economy. After this Recfnt excerpts from La Jacquerie said- - ministration Is done, tha secretary of th treasOh, assaeslns of the proletariat, to work will pass on them, and after apyou not the evil wishes, but the promise ury proving them will submit inthem 'to the In the not far future, we shall entertain turn shall Th president president. you on the barricades." to revise the estimates subThe men arrested .In thla raid, federal have power the this secretary. Through mitted by agents asserted, are "not like the Ruscan Increase them at the resian worker or communist." They seek power ofhe a cabinet officer who has been their snda through the use of bombs and quest can cut them atill furother- - engines of destruction to create overruled, or he terror and fear. They are disciple of ther. Prodharr, - Kropotkin and. later, Banku-niwhose propaganda of violence result- Submit(rCongress. The president In turn, before th lth ed In heavy loss ef life In Marseilles, of December each year, must submit Franc,- during a strike tltere. The prisoners will be taken to Ellla his budget to congress, ft must set forth Island tomorrow to await deportation pro- the condition of the treasury at the completion of th last fiscal year; the esticeedings, mated condition of the treasury at th end of the current fiscal year, and the German in Custody. estimated condition of the treasury of NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Five governthe year to he financed if the financial ment agents took charge of Valdemar proposals of the budget are adopted. The to said be Diciach, German, who ar- president la further required to furnish rived her today from Copenhagen on congress with a complete statement reBcandlnavlan-Amerlcan the line steam-shi- p garding the bonded and other IndebtedOscar If. All his correspondent and ness of the United States; a statement baton-e- s of appropriations wireless messages which ha received and regarding dispatched during the voyage were ex- mad for former years, which are availamined. It ..was reported that Dietach able for expenditure during the year In is on his Wav to China through this progress: statements wetting forth In decountry and that the government offi- tail the revenues of the government, accials are making an effort to learn what cruing or actually paid in. and the anI to accrue or be paid hts businesa in the Orient. ticipated revenues In during th year to be financed. Six 15, laria relative to the note President' Wilson ha sent to the supreme -- o Cen-traila- ." on NOTED CANADIAN Speaker EDITOR SUCCUMBS Sweet's rase against the five suspended Socialist assemhlvmen la a complete failure. It was asserted tonight by louts MONTREAL, Feb. IS. K. F. Stock, Waldman. one of the accused Socialist. In an analysis of the brief recently president and organiser of tbe Canadian published bv Attorney General Newton Press snd general manager of tha Moof the prosecution, Waldman pointed out ntreal Gaxette, died at bta home here tothat it Jaila to show that the Socialists night of doublewhopneumonia. was 62 year old. was Mr. Stock, in any Instance - favored th overthrow born at Waterloo. Quebec, lie joined the of the government by violence. Montreal Gaaette In 18S as the of He also claims that the state has failed etaft to ahow the Socialists In any wav at- a reporter. H waa successively telegraph editorial writer apd tempted to obstruct the progress of th editor, city editor, war during their term of office In the managing editor, finally becoming manHe director. the Ca1917 191k. organised In and aging as.embly Waldman also makes the point that nadian Pres in 1910. none of the witnesses called bv the state has Indicated that his testimony was Ealt Lakers in Hew York. laid before Speaker Sweet or any one else In authority prior to January 7, Special to The Tribuae. NEW YORK CITY. Feb. 15. Wolcott, were ousted, 1PM. when the Socialists therefore It could not have been used H. D. Randall, J. A. Kahn: Pennsylvania, the basis for the ouster proceedings. tI. P. Fleming, McAlpIn, W. H. Bywater and wife: Marlborough. E R. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) Starkweather, Mrs. E. R. Starkweather. - Jugo-Slavl- PARIS, Feb. 15. Hugh C. V, allace, th American ambassador, yesterday Uclli -- . ered to th foreign office a memorandum from President Wilson, according to the Temps, In which the president said he could not approve of Premier L)o d George's proposed settlement of the Adriatic question, " which has been submitted to the Jugo-Sla- v s. The newspaper saj that ad Identical memorandum was delivered to the British foreign office In London. Th Temps aas President Wilson al- lowed It to be understood thst the United States would find It impossible to continue tn conference If the allies settle the Adriatic, question without consulting th United State. Premiers Plan Criticibed. lit hi memorandum, president Wilson criticises Premier Uov d George s plan as communicated to the s by the supreme council on January 20. The president, examined . the plan, but declare he cannot approie of ue tenor. He particularly opposes th idea of giving th Jugo-Blathe choice between this plan and execution pure and simple of the London pact. In addition, according to the Temps, the president find the Lloyd George plan too divergent from the memorandum drawn up at London tost lieeember by Premier Lloyd George and Clemenceau. with the collaboration of the American reprsee ntative. The president give to be understood that If tb allied power settle th Adriatic problem without consulting the I d States government, the I niteu State will find U Impossible to comern itself in European affairs. The memorandum was immediately examined by the chief of the allied government before th French premier left London for Paris this morning. Jugo-blav- nit-e- ALLIED PREMIERS DRAFT REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON PARIS, Feb. 15. (Bv the A ssoelated have drafted The premier President W ilson'e not on th reply Adriatic question, which will he through the American ambassat London and Paris, aernedin to dor a member of Premier Milierand a stafi, In Parts who arrived tonight being obThe greatest discretion served as to the contents of the re. . . be will not It md pubur m snd after It la received bv tb presi a1D t , r 1 However States. Me Unite Pres.)to hub-mitt- 1 (Continued os Pge 2, Column t) |