fl DiiiiGES
* 0 RilNC-lllli
Building and Con-
No. llOWashmg—
Estimated at
.1 Oil
ems at
{m SITE-Ci.
i000“
l’lNiilliEHlNES‘
lllllllllllliililllflli
.r'nes May Have Been Go-
ng Sex’t‘l‘hl flours BCfOI‘C
iarm Was- Sent In
A. ; Vin”? to ten thou-
. . . hi :4. fire which.
L ‘l'nv‘. bl‘lllit- out.
1.. m! .n‘ lllv Perl’ccl
. w-ll by David
,1”. _ o,» :uwr ot No. 111';
._ ~ i I'nvd, is due
.; v i-r firr-mvn,
, - vnvl Sll‘uilng
. I ‘rlin: to
f «illr. nr‘nr
~ ~ .. ; mar-hiims.
,,. - through the
~, ‘zw lllllf‘illllf‘ré
n “l linint-O'it
1“ law that
Ihu: giv
'f-: on, w.1.-’
;: ‘mm lmins.
; Jinn; linuul'r
‘ to how
.nltt‘: Dc-
2:1.
. “nor. six
whol -
Elillliliii
illitiiiifl WANT
lull MEN
{Alivntwl .\lr iron»
is :ilv lillll'c'vlml't
; (illtlezll‘m‘lng t0
recruits in
, i'mle-r the
.. I} Congress. the
in» g: much more at-
‘4 inl'i‘rzv The) i; new
pay is as fol-
. 1 «can
" 1st class
petty of-
»- has ’
. Lil.
iir will report
Bridgeport ol-
ill Ell. l
..;.~
inns
Mary 26.—
(“\‘illt‘d on the
of the anthra‘
-n tri—district
here today.
lion over the
«limit the dispute
'ion or to
cd by See
and mere
what would
‘2 e- dolegates.
JILLighi 02 Power Co.
Faces Suit For $2,500
“wrticut Light and
r‘ unlawfully set
in the Halfway
rum. Harriet A.
rtQ’EinSt the cor'
Superior court,
6:” 32.500.
r has threaten-
ianent right of
v..;i.urty and asks
fine case will hei
~ mag.
. 2€.~Declam-
Ohil)‘tion la‘ii‘s
1“? York despite
iriiilil‘é of a bin to
991‘ came today
Tion enforcement
.m of justice and
the national
t
.leCEii’iiAS HERE
"m thelimit of the
CUMMINGS N01
it) out lino
Vice-Chairman Kremer to
Start Off Democratic‘Ses-
sion '
lN HflNflll 0r , ‘ ,
THE WEST
Stamford Man’to be Cempor-
vary Executive, as Planned
' Originally
u—fi—q
”stare.
WASHINGTON. May 26.—J. Bruce
Krcmer of Montana. vice chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
will call the Democratic natioual con-
vuntion to order when it meets in San
Francisco. June 28.
'Mr. Kremer was selected. the na-
tronal committee announced last
night. because Chairman Cummings
has been designated to act as tem-
porary chairman of the convention
and because it was thought - fitting
illzli a western man should open the
first convention of the party to (big
hem west of the Rocky Mountains.
Roth Chairman Cummings and Vice-
(‘linirmnn Kramer will leave for San
Francisco next week to attend the
meetings of the committee on ar-
rangements, which it was announced.
will begin informal sessions about
June 10.
At headquarters of the national
runnnittie it was said yesterday that
r: ports from George F. Mara. assistant
in (‘hziirirmn ('unnnins sent to San
Frrinmsnu several months ago. imii-l
(Continued on page Eleven)
Allliilifi film
HflllliES is nun
. George Hodges. for years known in
.\«,rwalk, Bridgeport, Danburv and .
stamiord as “The Almanacl‘élan" '0.-
“Almanac George,” died. early this
morning, at his home. on Ponus ave-
nue. off the Broad Rivcrgoud, where
has been staying for the last few
months.
George had been known to the folks
in Norwalk for a long number of
years. He had always been known as
Lt Silllplt‘ creature, with a slight mental
l’lel'm‘t that caused him to go off into
\llili orgies of stories and such, which
XDLUIE‘ him noted. , ’ -
His chief means of support was sell.
in: almanacs and berries, and this
business he has been following for a
number of years. He first started sell-
ing his books in Norwalk. and. when
the people had bought his Wares from
him in this town. he would journey to
lmnbury, then to Stamford and. some-
:imr-s Bridgeport, always selling his
almanacs.
“Almanac George” was a wcll~known
character and sketch in Norwalk life.
Fer people knew him by the name
Hodges, but every one knew him as r
the almanac man. ’
His funeral arrangements are in the
hands of Raymond & Son. undertak-
ers; who will take care of the burial.
ELAIMEB BABY
" PUlEEl] ElliE BllX
The First, district fire Companies
were, last night, called out on a false
alarm, that, brought them to Union
Park. about 6:40 o'clock. Upon arriv.
ing there, they were told. by a man
with a child in his ands. that the baby
had pulled‘the box by accident and
sent in the alarm. '
The firemen could not vent their
anger on the child, so they left imme-
diately for the center of the city.
A few' persons Who remained all
tempted to argue with the excited man
and prove to him that a small child
could not ring in the alarm Withou
some one holding him. ,
It. was stated at fire headquarters.
this morning, that. some of the men
are doubtful abOut the child's ability
to ring the alarm without assistance.
There is a. fine of not more than
$500 that can be imposed upon those
who wilfully ring in a false alarm in
Norwalk.
Port Chester Murderers .
Get 29 Year Sentences
Lazrence Matarazzzzo,~ offDobbs
Ferry. and Charles Greer, Of New
Yor‘ik, who were» arrested by de«
tectlves here and turned over to
the authorities at Port Chester N.
Y., yesterday entered a plea ofgnil—
ty of murder in the second degree
and were sentenced to 20 years each
inSing Sing prison- The men had
been lndictéd for murder in the first
degree for the killing of Thomas
Keane; manager of "a. grocery store
in Port Chester. N. 8'. they .were
arrested here on. collage of, 1m?-
gnu-v and ."convinced; (but: later,
if , " over N York the
“Entered at the South flWalkPolt-
Office as Second class Mail Matter
VETERANSBF THREE :
= WARS ill UNlifliiil
to be.
Seen at the Mammoth
. Military'Ball and Dance at
Armory Friday Evening
_ Cililillllilll-
‘Charles Gray‘s solo “0n the Road to
Imposing Spectacle
For'the first time in the history of
the City and probably in the State,
patrons of the ball. to be held in the
State Armory, Friday evening. May
28th, will be treated to the imposing
spectacle or seeing veterans ofthre'e
wars in the uniforms of their different
organizations—Grany Army of the Re-
public, Spanish War Veterans and the
American Legion. . .
At the meeting in the State Armory,
last evening, final, arrangements were
completed for the mammoth ball and
dance, the proceeds of which will‘be
devoted to the Memorial Day parade
and exercises ,to be held Monday, May
3lst. It is hoped that by this means
sufiicient money will be raised to
cover all expenses. The slogan: “Buy
a ticket, whether you go or not,”
should actuate every business man in
the city to aid all in their power.
lnstituted over fifty years ago, by
the Grand Army veterans. Memorial
Day observance is dear to the heart of
every old veteran, and he looks for-
ward with tender memories to this oc-
casion. The Spanish War veterans
and the American Legion, in taking
the burden of the work from the Grand
Army veterans’ shoulders, now bent
with the weight of years. should have
the support 0f every loyal citizen in
the making. of this Memorial Day one
such as they would have had when
they had the power of youth—~that
power which they gladly laid down at
their country‘s altar of sacrifice.
Aid the ball. Honor the
Army veterans.
EiflWERlANfl FAIR
WILL ENI] TflNlliHl
Tonight's the last night of Flower-
land and a crowd that without doubt
will even exceed the ‘bum r attend—
ance. last night is, sure to be sent at
the closing session of the big Masonic
fair when the antambbile and the host
of other prizes will be awarded. ‘A pro—
gram worthy of the occasion will be
presented. including Misa Dorothy
Maynard. of New York‘city, and her
own company in a specially prepared
act. and the Norwalk, Club orchestra
will furnish music for dancing.
Themed banishovgihowever, will he
the auction sale of all'unsml articles,
includng a number of twelve yard
belts or dainty La Denteile. lace and
numberless other articles great and
small. W. Bro. John H. Whitehead.
who has been holding most successful
practice sales on recent evenings. will
be the auctioneer and plenty of fun is
sure to result.
Another record crowd filled the
building last. night and swelled the t0-
tal receipts most leasingly. ' The aug_
mented choir o co church number-
ing fifteen ladies and gentlemen under
the direction of David H. Pollard, who
presided at the piano. rendered the
Soldier’s Chorus as the opening num-
ber and “Unfold Ye Portals." later in
the evening. in a most harmonious way
which called for deserved applause.
Miss Laura J. Pollard and Miss Ruth
Long gave “W'hispering Hope" as a
duet in amost finished style, while
Grand
.
Mandalay" brought prompt. demands
for an encore to which he responded
with “The fingers." The Nor-walk
(Continued on page Eleven)
SlNNiElN EflNl‘lilll
nutrition
DUBLIN. May 26.——Comral of Irish
land. by theSinn Fain, is very effective,
as is instanced by an occurrence at
Carriek-on-Shannon, which was report-
ed here yesterday. A farmer named
86m 30mm
Loads When Unsamtioné"
ed Parade Starts 5* d "
W
unwind
Authorities Declare They
Will Stop AH Mardung
Unless Per-nuts Are Given
Esq-3:99 A,
WATERBURY, May 2€.—,—Fines of
$10 and costs each Were imposed upon.
the first ten men called tor trial in
Police corut today charged with disor-
derly copduct in parading last night
when no permit had been issued for a
street demonstration of the striking
factory employee. An appeal was
taken in each case, and it was expect-
ed at noon that 135 persons Would be
similarly fined and appeals taken~
When the first case was called coun-
sel for the Connecticut Federation of
Labor, Her‘man J. Wflssmm'objected
to William J . Lax-kin, J r.. as the judge,
on the ground that. his. father is vice-
president of the Waterbury Clocki
Company, near which factory-the first
arrwts were made. Judge Lnrkln said
that he was not a. manufwcturer ,and
was not interested in any factory, and
(Continued on page Eleven)
lliEAlllEElllllli e
m JEWISH ElMPilliN
Judaism will be rte-awakened,
strengthened and further advanced'in
the heart and. mind of every Jew in
America through a national campaign
which is already being started in
every city in the country. One offthe
first meetings will be held tonight, in
South Norwalk, when GeorgekGreen-
spun. of Bria-tam. new ,
director of thefinlonof-flrt 6&0!"
ish Congregations of America, will
putline plans and appoint workers on
various teamsto start work immedi-
ately in this city.
The campaign was endorsed. at .a.
conference held in Bridgeport. May 16,
when representative orthodox Jewish
men and women came from all parts
of the State to discuSs education. re.
ligion and the Jewish, problem, in the
smaller communities and rural dis-
tricts. Through the Union of Ortho
dox Jewish men and women, and
loung lsrael. representing the young-
er generation, this campaign will be
carried on.
Samuel Roodner, of South Norwalk.
State treasurerof the Union. will be
among the speakers tonight. Charles
H. Shapiro and Rabbi William R. Wit-
tenstein. of Bridgeport, will tell of the
importance of such a campaign, its
stimulating effect upon the Jewish
people, and its final result of encour-
aging and interesting the youth in Jug
daism. A
___.______..._§"_.______ _
FRANCHISE iEAliUli
Mliilfllilllillllim
The W'omen's Equal ’Fra’nchise
League held a meeting in the public
““5”“de .1 yWacon
income
p .
Best Local tram
flowing
A large number or member- and
{fiends of the Rowayton Methodist
church filled that edifice to overflow—
ing, last evening. to listen to a beauti-
fully prepared program. which had
been arranged by the committee. in
charge. The purpose of the entertain;
meat was to raise funds for painting
. the clfurch and parsonage, and the ef-
forts were crowned with success, both
from a financial and artistic stand-
point. The church was tastefully de-
corated with flowers for the occasion.
The opening number of the program
was a. piano election, by Mrs- Rus-
sell Broadway, which was rendered
artistically. Two talented local sing—
ers, Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark and Mrs. Lew-
is Pugh, followed with, the tavorlte
duet. ‘Whlspering Rape: by Haw-
thorne. They were roundly applaud-
(Continued on page Four)
Allin RAEERS -
BflME Tl] fililEE
Clarence Hall in the Norwalk
Hospital, But His Com-
panion Was Little Hurt
While racing along the New Canaan
road, on his way into Norwalk, Clar-
ence Hall. of Glenwood avenue, this
city, narrowly escaped serious injury
and death, when his stripped down.
two-passenger Fond racing car, skid-
ded into a pole, on the side of the
road, swerved quickly to the left and
overturned on the side of the highway.
I: was stated around town this mom-
in: that another Norwalk young man.
whos‘e identity does not seem to be
known, was with Hall when the ma.-
chine ovcrturned, but he was only
Slightly scratched on the face and
neck, and would not go to the Non
walk Hospital. where Hall’was carried
imthe ambulance. at 9 o'clock, last
evening. . .
The spot at the road where the car
overturned has been known as the
Fhe Corners, at Broad River. It
has been a spot. where cats have
speeds-d to their hearts A, that AAvs'lth
fe ‘accidents. It was sold by writ.
,‘ftbcthe. amifi'sflgfigfimmand
his companions were facing a larger
car which was rapidly leaving their
smaller speedster behind. Apparant-
ly excited they did not. display any
caution and the accident was the re
suit;
Hall, the hespital officials said this
morning, was resting comfortably, and
that his only hurts Were a bruised and
cut abrasions of the face. He will
be out of the institution and about the
city in a‘ very short time. . _
The car in which they were ruling
was badly demolished and was today
towed-into a local garage for repairs.
The mud guards were crushed against
it. and one side was bent inward. It
looked as if it had been hit by some-
thing before it skidded.
BiliSllEVlllllAliE
iilcuiliiwiuii
LONDON, May 26.—~Retchitsa, a
village on the right bank of the Dnie
per river, approximately 123 miles
north of Kiev. has been occupied by
Russian Bolshevik forces which also
are advancing on the fortefied out-
skirts of Bobruisk, on the Beresina
river, according to an ofl‘icial
ment issued in 5Moscow yesterday and
receiVed here by wireless. .
Fighting is proceeding sixteen mi
les
library yesterday afternoon and a dis-
cussion was the order of the day led
by ‘Mrs. R. M. Base, Hartford in \~t_v
organizer, who gave a description of
the character and attributes of every
Morrisun was summoned before the
Sinn Fein land, committee to show
why he had attempted to buy land
had just purchased a grazing farm for
£3,500, and told the committee he had
bought it for his two brothers in Am—
erica. The committee warned him to
surrender it, immediately, which ~he
reluctantly agreed to do. '
Unknown persons had seized and
sunk Lord Kingston’s yacht. the Mee
lab ,at Carr-ick-on-Shannon, apparent-
ly because Lord mugsto'n entered a
claim for £2,000 forethe destruction
of a police barracks on his property.
The claim was subsequently with-
drawn, but no public announcement of
this step had been made. ' ‘ ,
'LGNDON, May 26.-—~Aside from the
fresh troops recently sent to Ireland,
eight more battalions are held in re:
serve for transfer thither on short no—
tice, according to the Daily Mail.
Daughter Eo—r
Return of Property
Setting aside afra warranty deed git
on to property in Dar-lea in the suppo-
sition it was a mortgage deed to secure
Sues His
brought ..by Francis A. Williamson of
Darien against his daughter. Lizzie}.
19,14, to, secure ’payme 1117113
Wanting to I“? W "
payment of‘ltaxes is asked in an action.
\Vieman of Ned Yorok.. The complaint
alleges, the deed was given images,
candidate for Athe presidential elec—
tion. '
clares, and attacks
along the KieVePoltava railway have
been repulsed. ’ ,
Along the upper reaaiés of the
Beresina river, Soviet forces are said
She cautioned the women against
ever voting for a man because of his
over the heads of young amen 0f the {party or creed and explained that the
districtwho did not own property. He attributes and qualities in a man
‘werewhat made him worth while.
Miss ‘Winderoth, now local Red
Cross worker, also spoke to the wom-
en present. and explained her work in
an outlined form.
The last year o'Tzc-ns were all re-
elected to servefor another year. Mrs.
1A. Hyde Cole serves as president,
Mrs. Frank Goodyear as recording
secretary, and Mrs. Christian Swarm
is financial secretary.
Bill Sliillfiliiii _.
iPlliiiSflN Am
Riding a new Indian motor bicycle
on Clay street near Railroad avenue,
yesterday afternoon. Arthur Butane,
15 years old, or Elm Grove street, was
struck and run over by an automobile,
driven by, Clarence Lewis, , chauffeur
for Walter Pierson, of 85 East avenue.
The bicycle was , partly demolished,
and the boy pinned under theater, so.
that it wasneceesary to jack _ up to
reachhin . He was mshed‘bfLeflS
tax-the office of anaemia who Inuit-‘3,
summons-es “‘ or "
to have occupied a number of village;
six miles southwest of Dokcblmna
and sixteen miles west of the Bere-
sipa. On this front the battle is
going on over a line foiy miles long.
Polish forces fighting in front of
Jinsk have, received reinforcements
and are fighting stubbornly against
the Bolshevlk advance. the statement
saysA’ ..
s‘iig'
mum Pliilfill ,
2 lillEPilllliillllllil
A meeting of the legal voters of
Trinity 33am}: was held last evening
in the parish hall. It was voted to in-
struct the vestr‘y to use the balance
ofthe {and raised to Iiv‘midate the rec-
tory mortgage for much need repairs
amine rectory, and work will our:
verv am“ . _
~Next Smdzy a: 11 o’clock, the rec-
tor, Rev. Thomas E. Swan-Min deliv-
erafi historic address 921 Trinity Par.-
ish- In view of the fact, that his the
slxfigihyear cruise, concentration 0:
file nil-stumbling, and raindrthe twen-
eth
irl‘liwirrar
- Well giants
. Fia- .. Prep and ogram
. Edifiee Filled to over-
rl
Men Left in the Village
todSign a Statement Th
Cl 8 '
MEXICO CITY, May 26 (Associated
Press).-—-Formal investigation for the
purpose of clarifying the part taken
in the death of President Carranza,
both by Colonel Rodolfo Herrera and
members of the Carranza party, is
recommended by the commission of
four named by Generals Obregon and
Gonzales to inquire into the tragedy
at Taxcalantong. The commission
submitted its report
had agreed had been "proven from
stories of witnesses. It was added
that in a number of points many
other other stories purporting to tell
the actual circumstances could not be
confirmed‘and were unworthy of ore-
dence. «
The commission’s report, which is
the first authoritative story of the
death of Carranza, may be Summar-
ized as follows:
“Colonel Herrera joined the Carran-
lilNli’S humus
ANil'SllNS srssmr
The seventeenth annual conference
of the King’s Daughters and Sons will
be held in the Shelton Congregational
church, on June 2, 1920.
The program follows:
Morning Secsion, 11:00.
Service of Song-Hymns 12, 44. 414.
Organistw'i‘homas Wrigley.
Devotional Service-«Led by Rev. N.
Prindle, pastor Shelton Baptist
church.
Welcome—4311's. Shelton E. Keneston.
Shelton. “
Respopscza—Mrs. B. J. Taylor, Norwalk.
Secretary of Conference—Appointedc
Reports—Bridgeport, Shelton and Nor~
walk Circles. , ‘
Solo-Mrs. Clifford Tucker.
"The Silver Cross Magazine"-—Mrs.
Joseph Dean. '
Hymn 426.
W Service—«Mic. H.
_ G. Fly!
‘ .7 :.- WC 1):. Miller. 3
Adjournment ans ~l.uncheo.n~—~12':30.
‘ Afternoon Session, 1:45. ,
Devotional Service—~Led by Dr. \R’at
son L. Phillips. pastor Shelton Con
gregational church. ~
Hymn 451. .
Reports—~Danbury. South Norwallt and
Branchville Circles.
Solo—Mrs. Frederick G. Space.
Address—«“Gleanings from the Nation-
al Convention.” Mrs. Orville Rector.
State president.
Hymn 328 and Collection.
Year’s Reviéw~Mrs Jas. H. Walsh.
county president, Nor-Wain.
Report of Committee on Resolutions-—
Mrs. Laura Wray, Bridgeport: Mrs.
Henry J. Meade, Branchnlle.
'lnvitation to the Conference of 1921.
Consecration Service—Led by Miss
Bell Deane, Norwalk. /
Mizpah—Confeuence entertained by
“Golden and Such As I Have Circles
of‘Shelton."
2”“
“M..—
u. s. illiirrmwu
institution FIRMS
BOSTON, May 26.—-—The Federal
,governinent yesterday took. action
state— against sugar refiners here for illegail
"profiteering and hocrdlnat,
The Revere Sugar Refinery
-Henry E. Worcester. its vice~pzesi
northeast of Kiev, the statement (19- idem” were charged with cataloging ex~ l...
by Polish and 'cessive prices and with holding sugar!
'Yvk""‘i”:a" ""0"!“ southeast 0f K19“ from the market. and the American
Sugar Refining Company and W. K
Green. its general manager. were
charged with selling sugar at exces~
sive prices. The complainants as»
sci-ted that the conipanies had made
millions of dollars by boarding and
regulating the price. W'orcester and
Greece. were released on their person
a! teen ce after a hearing but
been set or June 4.
The -Independent Sugar Company.
tjobbersvwere charged with obtainirr,
excessive prices in another complaint
It was alleged chainhey cold for 2459
cents a pound sugar which was
bought for 18 cents a. pound. Meyer
1531:3011, general manager, represent»
led the company beings-e the Federal
Commissioner. and agreed . to be in
court for a hearing on June 4.
iifilllfllflfimw ,.
t
“which mm: today
{will be rm them .
{lately fellow-the elections in gas;
lichen 17W mm 1;
main , where lightning weed i;
are in a well‘ My
last night‘andt
cited ten points which the membersl
0nd
,EnecumWantTax “a
.mm :1. Jim cute in! ,
W has “infinity use“ ,
, “maxim ‘ manner: outfit
a? M m m m the mm
one to fulfill thew at
BERlflN, my 2c. ~ Kim:
W1
Commission of Four‘Appointed by Generals Obregoll‘
and GonZalesRecommegid Inquiry Into T1180!!!»
Claim They Were Compeilgd
at Carranza Committed Stu-
} 1
za party at Putla, state of Pueblo, oi
«Why 20, relieving, a‘conference m
promised to defend Carranza. .
promise was accepted by General m
rlel, who told the fugitive
that Herrera was willing to night-ton
hlm. General Mariel when left the
Carranza party and did not go to Tina:-
calantongo.
"When Carranza neched Thatch!-
antongo. he was led by Herrera to the
but where he was to meet). Hex-rem
was with Carranza when beds in thin-
Bheiter were assigned to the president-
Manuel Aguirre Berlangia, Minister of
the Inetrlor; Mario Mendez, chief o!
Telegraphs; Gil Farise, the presfo
dent‘s private secretary, and Captain
Amador and Suarez, his aides. Gen—
(Continued on page Twelve)
I
THE RELIEF 0E
Since the mass meeting held by tho
local Hungarians, at Hoyt's Theatre,
Sunday evening. at. which time speak.
ers- explained the conditions in Sibe-
ria, where thousands of Hungarian:
$700 was received by the local Com.-
mittee.
A- committee. representing the local
Hungarian churches and societiesnvxs
appointed, and they. in turn, elected
the following officers: John Hales,
president: Daniel Levai. treaurer and!
William Koc-sis, secretary. Credit in
due this committee for the success at
the meeting.
All funds collectcdrby the commit-
Wm‘ Prisoners? Repatriation fund, m
. an». working with the American Red ..
Cross, American ‘Ftiends’ Service Com-
mission, American Relief for Ameri—
can War Prisoners. Federal Council.
of Churches of Christ in America.
joint distribution committee. National
Lutheran Council and the Y. M. C. A.
This work has the endorsement of the
National Information Bureau. of New;
York. ' ‘,
Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby‘
and former Ambassador James Vii. Get»
men of the committee. to whom funds -
will be forwarded, and Countess Las-
zlo Szechenyi is honorary president“
the ladies' committee. ‘
Funds are being collected 'all over
the United States. and it is hoped that
sufficient funds will be collected, in
order that all prisoners of war, in Si-
beria, will be returned to their homes
at this time. Thousands of the pris-
oners in Siberia have spent four years
sulfered Severely. especially during
the winter months, from lack of [00-2
and clqghing.
'Iihe committee appeals to the local
residents to assist them in this work.
They will cheerfully receive donations
no matter how small. Stephen Doims
will recelVe donations to the lurid and
,will acknowlrdize receipt oi,same on
behalf of the local committee.
Wilson’s Request Call
An Equivalent of War
wnsmno'rom,a Ma: 28.—“lf my“
views prevail with t e committee.”
said Mr. Porter, chairman 'of tho
Hume Committee on Foreign Affairs,
‘ “ ve shall give the President a mans
date to follow that portion of Washing.
ton’s [mail address admonlsbing us
to keep out of European entangle-
ments ,or I would gladly give him pow...
or forcibly to intervene in Mexico uni
i stop the murder and robbery of Amer-
Icon dunno which has been going on
for over ten yam. The w0rd “mn-
SM* is trimming. 1n the past tn.
9
0
action suggested
would have Queen called forcible tutu-s
venting with the equivalent to war.
- “If the President will apply 'watclp
‘ mt to the Presidential view."
.ar
General Francisco de P. Mariel. it
whom he surrendered last m7
Herrera pledged allegiance anew am! '
Th" ‘7
pron cunt 1‘
hunuisrnmi .
.ifllgglgniiis‘
are still held as prisoners of war, over .,
rard are among the honorary chain-H
in the prison camps. and they have .
t .
1!
by the President ‘
ml waiting‘ to Armenia and other foB-r‘
gigs countries and tmible hum
an to dish-acted Meflco,~our lmmed‘b- .
ate nelgflmn I, could agree with him, ,
but dunner: appears to lend enchant»
ffij‘. «will be {Warned tothe Siberian
, a.
F Cur
, I
m
u
c
j;
,n‘i ~11
Norwalk Chronicler