New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1919, Page 1

TO THE SERVICE. | 4 A 4 - A ESTABLISHED 1876. EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. SATURDAY. APRIL 25 1919. -—T\X/ELVE PAGEs PRICE THREE CENTS VICTORY LOAN FIGURES BEING INCREASED EACH DAY: THIRD IS RAISED _ Today’s Subscnptions PRUBE Uf TEAEHERS Reported to u‘a"'] WILL BE CONTINUED, man Bring Total S School Board Reaffirms In-| Amount up to $784 tention to Investigate > 1060 Alleged Dissension. SCHOOL PUPILS TO B()O_ST CAMPAIGN At a meeting of the teachers and finance committee of the school board | ‘h(l(l yesterday afternoon at | o’clock at Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes’ office, it was decided to con- tinve planning for the proposed in- vestigation and not re-engage any More Than $650,000,000 Has | tcachers found guilty of having par- ticipated in the alicged campaign of Been Recorded in Official malicious falsehood against the board. Tabulation of Treasury De-| The resolution which w unani- mously adopted at a special session of the board on Thursday and which resulted in the, teachers retaining vyer M. A. Sexton to safeguard y s their interests and demand a public partment. ferred, was informally discussed. in the Vietory ! “The meciing yesterday afternoon e ™| was called for the purpose of adjust- $194.150 having | jhe the teache aiaries for been added to the total in the hands ' coming year,” stated a member. of the by resolution which caused S0 receipts Approximately one-third, or $784,- 100 has been raised loan drive to date. “The the much | The every campaign committee of mpaign omment, s the session. The board is deter- mined to get rid of any instructor in the city, | found guilty of disloyalty and who is that one-third the | responsible for spreading been sed ““Tt s allotte | Wi of the allotted Stamnds drive indicates that the various|ing at have this with | salaries and thro yesterday's drive. full and business hous fact is in swing in w factory and the of amo has ra in less than that the until Tu meeting esday even- added djourned 8 o'clock. At th the instructo for will be completed. one-fourth time for he the Con- teams entered work of vigor will carry theil ST N8 here. School Children to drive ihe board believes guilty entation. When asked if | for any teachers will he called before the hoard on Tuesday evening, the in- formant answered that “he | positive.” He did not know been appointed | the hearings to be given the push the contest. The committee | will be public or secret, but headed by Rev. John T. Winters, | trial “will be fair” and the pastor of St. Mary’s Parachial school | will be given justice. and consists of Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- | Following the reading of the state- | ski, Louis P. Slade, principal of the | ment made by Lawyer Sexton yes- _ High school, W. C. French, principal | terday afterncon demanding that the of the Grammar school. C. E. Farn- | teachers be given a publie hearing, ham and E. E. Wecl It will be | Judge Gaffney said that a wrong im- the duty of this committee to look | pression had heen gained from after the contest from start to finish, | resolution passed by the board. and to see that all High school and | teachers, who were guilty of ha grade schools together with the paro- | made alleged attacks on chial schools of the city are enlisted | and Superintendent Holmes, for the contest not be neaged for the Prizes Are Offercd. e insisn Gy Tromas. ome 4o be awarded the | TURKS CONTINUE TO KILL OFF ARMENIA High school pupil securing the great- | : whom Aid. ! of misrepr {icrs Final plans have the contest High school and been made among the pupils of the elementary grades a committee has whether and teachers to is teachers | ng coming est number of subscriptions, and one | to the pupil of the elementary grades securing the greatest mumber. One of the rules of the contést is that | each subseriber will count buf one point and if one subscriber buys several smaller bonds in preference | to one large bond, he will not' be | credited with the number of. bonds | subscribed for. The publicity com- mittee will endeavor to secure one of the German helmets received in this city vesterday to be given as a second prize in this contest. To Make Daily Reports. Pupils entering the contest will be supplied with blanks at the chamber of commerce office and will take subscriptions on these blanks. When a subscriber buy the two lower sections of the card are to be given the teacher or principal in the school, and the upper section is given the buyer. These cards will be filed and at the close of the driye, the prize will be awarded through them. A report | will be made to the committee daily. Wilson Gets Cablegram _of Protest, Saying Peace Delays Are Pro- Jonging Atrocitics, Washington, April 26.—Delays by siving the Turks an opportunity to complete extermination of the Ar- menian race in a memorandum cabled to President Wilson by the state de- partment. It protests Cilecia are that Allied forces permitting the Turkish authorities there to incite murder and arson and asks that the Turkish armi- stice terms be modified to allow expelling of Turkish military and civ- il authorities from the Armenian pro- vince. The document also asks that Armenians serving in the merican army be organized as milital units and dispatched on American trans- ports to Armenia to protect the pop- ulation against the Turks. WILSON FOR ADRIATIC TROUBLES. Washington, April Poindexter of Washington, can, in a statement today said the Italian situation was a typical case in which the league of nations would re- { quire America to intervene to enfor peace. If the president would take his hands off, he added, and devote his attention to American affairs, just peace would be arranged in Bu- rope within a week. RULES AGAINST BURLESON. Chicago, April 26.—Federal Land today ruled thar Postmaste General Burleson could not increase intra-state felegraph rates. He said he would dissolve the tempora in- junction restraining the attorney-gen- eral of Illinois from interfering with the 'imposing of the higher rates. $630,000.000 Already Reported. Washington, April 26.—A little more than $650,000,000 had been subscribed to the Victory Loan and officially tab- ulated today by the Treasury. BLAM 26.—Sgnator New York Adds $18,000.000. New York, April 26.—More than $18.000,000 was added over night to the Victory Loan quota .of the New York federal reserve district. At 9 o’clock this morning the total for the | district w announced as $174,624- | or more than 13 per cent. of the 0,000,000 to be raised. New England Gain Boston, Apri —Subseriptions in | New England to the Victory loan | showed a gain yesterday over the fig- | ures or the previous day but not as increase as had been hoped great for. The 64 in total for the banks out of 854 t $10.721.000 bringing grand total for the first five days er Thomas, built by the Newport the drive to $50.41S,000. | News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. Officials of he campaign eommiltee | has just been delivered to the navy thought the small amount subscribed | here and placed in commission. ¢ as duc in part to the absorption of | Commander McClure is in command. the distriet in” the Yankee division |The craft is of 100 tons displacement parade. and has developed 34 1-6 knots speed. In the state totals for Massachusetts wa forced lead for the first time, by Connecticut. The figures wers: Connecticut $4,- 581,000; Massachusetts $3,720,000: Vermont = $886,000: =Rhode Island |cess of legal requirements. This is $654.000 Maine $529,000; New Hamo- | decrease of $10,608,400 from shire $461,000. s : dayv as reported | in the dis- | the of NAVY HAS NEW SHIP. Washington, April 26—The destroy vesterday out of the being displaced | CLEARING REPORT. New York, April The actual condition of clearing house banks and | trust companies for the week show th hold $45,487,900 reserve in e: HOUSE 9 4:30 aring ges be res | . i hearing on any charges to PTe | ments originally H | the | informally discussed | malicious | time the | | tracts will not be forwarded to teach- | was not | the | Only | the board | wouid | peace conference were declared to be | in the | republi- | Judge | Lieut. | last 'FIGHTERS OF 76TH - RETURN T0 DEVENS 303rd Field Amllery Only Unit | i to See Service CITED BY COMMANDER 1Trl|lspol't Santa Rosa, With 2,100 Of- ; ficers and Mcn, Docks at Boston Early Today—Artillerymen Went to Front. . Boston, April 26.—The transport Santa Rosa with nearly 2,100 officers and men and including the only units of the 76th ate in actual fighting in docked shortly before 8 a. m. After an enthusiastic welcome troops entraincd .for Camp Devens. The transort arrived in President Toads yesterday. Units Landed Today. The landed units ment 151st field artillery officers 29 men; 32nd f field and staff officers, b: D.. 30 officers, men; 303rd field irtillery complete 57 officers and 1,- 6 men. The 302nd and 303rd resi- formed part of the France today detach- Lde, artillery, B included bri 1d tteries n Shortly after their arrival in France last July the artillery units were detached and sent to the front while the rest of the division became | veplacement troops. | © Manned Six Inch Guns. | The Santa Rosa sailed from deaux on April 13 with Col. Conklin of Elmira, N. Y., commander | of the 303rd Field Artillery, the heav- | ies, the charge of the retur ning troops. | The 303d had the distinction of being | one of the few American artillery res- | | iments equipped with the famous | | “grande portee filloux”—a six field rifie mounted on rubber tired | wheels and drawn by caterpillar trac- | tors. These weapons have a range of | |10 to 12 miles and are among the | most mobile of heavy rifle Connecticut Boy in Outfit. Maine and New Hampshire Bor- Arthur 8, men that the | made almost the entire personnel of wuges of employes the 303d when it was organized but ll(ner when it was decided the organization with a motor | gun several hundreds from Massachu- ‘\ setts, Connecticut and New York were | added. training Trance. ions went The regiment had its'intensive at Clermond Ferrance, The first and second battal- into action on the Woecvre | sector, ten miles southeast of Ver- dun where they supported the 33d Division in the last fow days of fight- ing before the signing of the armi- stice. The third battalion, under command of Major Roberg H. Gard- ner of Ncedham was sent to the mos | advanced artillery position In this see- | tor. This battalion suffered — three casualtics but none was fatal. Cited By Commander. Although the 303d was in the fight- | by the | ing but a short time it was cited Brig. Gen. Richmond P. Davis, | brigade commander. Only a part of the 302d Field Artil- | among | Regiment was included the troops on the Santa Rosa. regiment, together with the 301st Engineers and the 301st Ficld Signal | Battalion, also participated in the last | days of the fighting. The 3024 w " made up mainly of men from Vermont | | and Connecticut. Chaplain J. H. | 'Twichell of Hartford, returned with | the troops. Rogers and Eddy Home. Santa Rosa, Lieutenant and Sergeant Stanley | lery Thi | on the James Roger: | Eddy. two other { ed in Boston this morning. Eddy [the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elford | Eddy, of West Main street, { brother of Corporal Welles Eddy, is training for a commission at | Bordeaux port of embarkation. MERICANS ASKED TO AVOID CLASHES B. who the | Rear Admiral Andrew: Adriatic | | | Commandcr, Advised to Take i | All Precautions Against Disorder. al | Paris, April 26.—Orders have sent to Rear Admiral Philip Andrew { commanding the American naval | forces in the Adriatic directing him to | take exceptional precautions to avoid { possible disorders of the tension in Italy. The Dalmatian port of Spalato the headquarters of the American naval forces in the Adriatic is one of the centers of agitation between the Ital- ians and Jugo-Slavs. Tt is explained that the orders Admiral Andrews were wholly | cautionary and that no reports of | orders in that district had been ceived. Yo view to pre- IMPERATOR ON WAY. Copenhagon, April --The Ger- man steamship Imperator will pro- ceed to Cuxhaven today to take on bunker coal and from to England to be turned over to the Allies, according to the Tageblatt of Berlin. RECOGNIZE CZECHO-SLOVAKS. Berne, April 25.—The Swiss federal ouncil officially recognized the iczeche-smvak republic today, division to partici- | the | Pl which trained at Camp | inch | to equip | drawn | local men, also land- | is and a | heen | ~ | being there will go | MYSTERY SHROUDS . TRAGIC SUICIDE OF STANLEYST. WOMAN| 3Lifeless Body of Mrs. I\'ethg Schrutcr Found on East ¥ Street This Morning With Empty Carholic Acid | Bottle Nearby—M issing All Night. | l | of 1193 East round near where the body overed torn up, presum- the woman's frantic strug terrible acid began to have s effect. Her hat and an empty bottle were found a short distance from the body. (Continued on DID NOT HEED REQUESTS Nettie May street. The who Gordon Schroter, | Haling. 1082 | ground was d ably by when the Mr; aged resided at committed 27 vear: suicide Bast street, Stanley street, carly this morning on 5 short distance from the old pest house and about 100 yards north of 9 Stanley street. The woman drank carbolic acid and her lifeless body was i found about 7:40 o'clock: by Marco WILSON 1ge Ten) | WHO OBJECTED TO HIS STATEMENT eau and Mr. Lloyd ous that Mr. Wilson uance in hope that wo | report that Liloyd it. M. Clemen George were anx should postpone i Paris, April —The Premiers Clemenceau George approved of President Wilson's ! statement on the Adriatic problem was declared to be inaccurate in a statement issued today. The text of the statement reads: “The report that Premier Clemen- ceau and Premier Lloyd George ap- | proved of President Wilson's state- ment is inaccurate. The statement was read to M. Clemenceau and Mr. | Lloyd George and President Wilson in- formed them that he intended to, issue and however, his state- respon- president thought arrived and on his own The the time had ment was issued sibility. Before parted, M. Clemenceau Gcorge handed him a ting forth the British point of view. Whether lando will publish the British statements is a and TLloyd statement set- and French Premier Or- French question for PHONE OPERATORS VILLA DETERMINED GIVEN WAGE BOOS! Southern New England Telephone | Famous Bandit Chicf Tr, Company Announces Incréase organize Provisional Rebel Gov- ' . | Effective Tomorrow. crnment—Tax Foreign Interests 26.—A April of the New England Telcphone Co. nounced fram the office of the | pany today. The force in every de { partment of the plant will receive the | benfit of the new schedule. The oper ators inthe larger exchanges will re jceive a minimum of $10 a week and a maximum of $19 The aggregate of the increase will mecan $435,000 addi- | tional to the payroll yearly. i In a statement given out by H. C. Knight, vice president and general manager, the increase in wages is not | attributed in any way to the demands |of operators in the Bridgeport and { Hartford offices. President J. in Paso, Texas, 26.—Fran- cisco Villa is concentrating all troops in the state of Chihuahua in an effort to wrest control of the state| from the Carranza government, re- ablish a provisional rebel govern- ment similar to the Villa government of 1915 and try to rally the various rebel bands throughout Mexico to h banner. This became known with the arrival of refugces from Par- ral. To finance his movement, Vill: plans. it is said, to force the foreign mining, smelter and milling compan- New Haven, April raise Southern his was an- com- insreturn for proteetion. Vlilla is reported to be plans to attack Chihuahua City, making Moran says that lo- 50z |cal rates for telephone service will { probably be increased obtain the required amount. | The gevernment jwage increase which morrow. President Moran issued a notice of the wage increase to the emploves calling attention to the recent disturb- lance in telephone conditions in cer- tain sections of New England. He said the company during the period had expresse® its confidence in the loy of its personncl and withheld a st ment as to plans in relation to i elsewhere. Now that conditions hs lagain become settled a notice of {change in the hedule is given. DOCTOR IS ARRESTED to of Chihuahua state. GRELE CHOOLS T.OSED. the to- has approved is effective K Italians Also Said to Be Stir Religious Hatred There. a 3 25 Saloniki, April 25—The Ttalian gov- ernment has closed all the Greek schools in rgyroscastro, Northern Epirus and has sent 100 Italian school teachers there according to informa- tion received newspaper. by The Italians also are de- clared to be stirring up religious ha- tred by playing off the against the Christians. The citizens of Northern Epirus . desire to joined to Greece while the Ttalians are agi ing for Italian protector- ate over Albania. Except for a few Moslems the majority tion of Northern Epirus, | adds, are indignant over i hension of New Haven Physician, tude of the Italians and demand that | e | Ttalian troops in that region be with- | Derby, April —Mrs. Minnie| grawn. Czclowski died in the Griffin hospital ;toda\. Her ante mortem. statement ! was taken by Coroner Mix of New | Haven on Wednesday. and that officer |later ordered the arrest of Dr. John W. Melbourne of New Haven, whose mother gave bonds for his appearance {in court on April 30. An arder for | the immediate arrest of the physician | has been issue Dr. Melbourne was ¢ active in politics here. Melbourne was placed under | $10.000 bonds to await a report of the | coroner, the physician being found at | the home of his mother in New Hav- en. Albanians of the popula- the paper the atti- Death Bed Statement of Derby Wo- man Results in Immediate Appre- S. DELFE! President, Lloyd George and Clemen- ceau Have Morping Session. April 26.—All of the American peace delegation will meet with President Wilson for a conference at 2 o'clock this after- noon The president and Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau met this morning as the council of three. Fi- nancial experts were called into the meeting. Paris. the members TUATION IN BUDAPE Bolshevists Trying to Enforce Regime ! Through Reign of Terror. Budapest, April 24 (By the ated Press.)—The situation or | ! : here | o qay and ordered to leave the city. is tense and hundreds of citizens are rpe police say most of them came thrown into jail. There here from New York and Philadel- |also been a few exccutions. Joseph phia. Six other persons Jlocked up | Pagany, one of the Soviet leade here for similar rcasons have been re- |making speeches demanding “blood” leased. land warning Ifungarians who have | { welcomed Rumanians or Czechs in in- | vaded distriets that they will be call- | ied to account later for working | against the Bolshevik regime. i lian i Mre. and CHAS OUT OF CITY, April 26.—Thirty-two “thief ounded up b, previous to the 26th division here vesterc and held over were escorted to the railroad station Associ- have A—CANFIELD, iage of Miss Gladys Lil- daughter of Mr. and i J. Canfield of Newington | Wwilliam Harte Buell of this city | will be solemnized in the Newington | Congregational church at 5:30 this | afternoon. A wedding reception will 1 The mar Canfield Walter Hartford. April 26.—Fore- follow at the home of the bride in | cast for New Britain ang ‘Newington. The groom is the local vicinity Unsettled tonight; ambulance driver who served two OF LLOYD GEORGE AND CLEMENCEAU an arrangefuent might be arrived at.” | Premier Orlando de- | and | TO BEAT CARRANZA! today | ies in northern Mexico to pay heavily | part of his campaign for the conquest | Tp | the Hellas, a Greek | Moslems | be | the polics | parade | night | THAT FIUME W TALIAN § SITUATION Other News Summed Up in Brief International Digest. (By the Associated With the mier Press) return to of withdrawal conference in Paris, ment Rome today Italy, after from pes the rapid develop- attitude of Pr dramatic Orlando his the of the toward taly will as- | sume the final peace settl 1 ment is expected he Italian premier Paris prepared to lay his Work at the | conference before the Italian | Planned after his arrival in | confer with King Victor !'and to call a council of It is at this meeting that sion will be reached on | of calling parliament to ! instead of on May 6 the date ously fixed to deal with the sit i arising through President people Rome to Emmanuel his minis a the question previ- | of Fiume and the | Ttaly. colleague { noon w great | greet him. In an | the crowd to tell him of { should have said after Mr. declarations had becn published ports the crowd answered { Demonstrations were held {"in Rome and other cities of | it is evident the s at | conference has profoundly | Italian people. | Advices say the Itai ! numbers of troops in F { more are being rushed The Council bf Three met as usual | yesterday afternoon but Baron nino, Italy's foreign minister and [ delegates in Paris were not In the formal communique issued aft- er the meeting it was said the ques tions relative to Heligoland and and disposition of the' German cables were scttled. Baron Sonnino is ex- pected to leave for Rome today. The vanguard of the German pcace delegation arrived in Varsailles yes- | terday and began making arrange- | ments for the coming of the rest of the mission. One of the German dcle- gates is quoted in a Berlin dispatch as saying the delegation’ will power to sign a peace treaty the pact must be approved | German national assembly. Violent fighting is reportéd to be { going on in Munich with the govern- ment troops gaining ground against | the Soviet forces. The city is virtu- | ally. isolated from the rest of Ger- many. Czecho-Slovak troops are advanc | ing upon Budapest according to dis- patches. Conditions at Budapest are | said to be chaotic with many persons J being summarily exccuted or thrown | | reached a vesterday throng waiting address he to what he R “no.” ast night Italy, and the peace moved the ns have large iume and that into the city. a by the into prison. Reports from northern Russia say regular communication between the Allied forces south of Archangel and Admiral Kolchak’s troops on the east will soon be established. ' ORLANDO EXPLAINS HIS OWN POSITION | and | Crowd at Turin Cheers mier and Voices Approval of His Stand. Turin, April —\When Vittorio Orlando, the Italian premier, this ¢ity today on his way from Paris |to Rome, he greeted by { mense throng. ding in mobile the premier spok the crowd. “For the past six weeks.” 1“1 have been defending | but at last I was conscious that responsibility had to end e [‘no’ (Great cheering.) Doubt e been expre; d whether this mono- syllable truly corresponds to the | thoughts behind it and whether it ha jccho in your hearts. How should I | have answered 2" Thereupon there rose a great united | | shout of “no.” The crowd waving hats and handkerchiefs. The tration lasted for 10 minutes Similar enthusiasm followed speechos | by Signor Barzilai and Gen. D At | the prefecture to which the premier | and his colleagues wer si nor Orlando again sed the crowd, speaking from halcons There was renewed applause when his train left for Rome o'clock there was great cheerir the people reached wa S an auto- briefly to he said, ags. demor escorted, Ares A 155 (O (a1 o Approximately New Britain Odd Fellows bekahs went to [Mariford noon to take nart in the anniversary parade and there. The local people special train and had monic band to furnish IN HARTFORD. 500 members of € the It afte hundredth celebration | went on a | the Philhar- | and this Sunday fair: continued cold, years in France, receiving several ci- S e tations from the Allied _governments, * Sy also had an attractive parade. float the | music. They | in | STILL IN SPOTLIGHT who went from deci- mect at once ation Wilson's | refusal to countenance the annexation Dalmatian coast by At Turin where the premier and his after- asked ! Wilson’s | Italy Son- ' her | present. | Kiel | have | but that , Italian Pre- i AS NOT TO GO TO ITALY BY TREATY CONFIRMED BY LANSIN 'Sec Offncnaly Announ . ces that London Pact | Gave Contested City | to Croatia, Not Juga Slavia. CAPITAL REPORTS SITUATION BETTER Parliament ~ Meets Delegates Will iilles Italian Monday — Attend Ver ence on May 1, Confers Wi Lane shington r 26 today iss explaining ters coinected ation that Fiume w by the treaty entrance into the war ! don treaty. Under this treaty Fiume 80 Croatia, which now is of lavia and this s Pr wishes it to Secretarg tatement two mat= Fiu situs overlooKeds given, to Ualy madé on Italy's called the Lon< hrief 18 he said or with the should not s not be to be secre to Jugo-s esident a part where £0 now The > Wiison question thus now Judgment fnd E Clemenceau 1o give Fiume to Just to the new countries on the the only port of the Adriatic ice as an and other adjoining Cannot G The Italians Italian desirves ume’s people they should i Ttaly as lo 0 nt ly's manifestly to thus maintain a sore driatic which would irritation. Italy, with | Trieste can live happily pendently without ‘Fiume, young republics on the e Adriatic could not have without access directly by water. Ttalian The Talian { negotiations cordir to | ceived today 1T | by | eve { were of Fiume = toy a question of sident Wil= George and concluded that Italy wouid be un= republic’ and other Adriatic as Fiume of the ecastern side which can be of serv= to Jugo-Slavia countries. ant Italy’s Claim. claim is based as they claim that Fi= are Italians and thaf become a part of hundred years agos desire now would wrong others and spot on the cause constapt Venice and and inde- while the st of the free life the world giving becomes and Pr miers Lloyd unitedly good son entrance on a a be to Situation Clearing. situation in the peace “is clearing rapidly,” ae~ advices from Parls, re= at the White House ted that the action taken Wilson was ‘“‘endorsed just what developments a lace was not disclosed, ! but it was evident that as a result of | the message the tension which has prevailed in administration 'guarte for the past three consider- ably rclaxed was Presiden ywhere' days w Will Go to Ver April Premier and his colleagues will the Italian parliament according to the Petit ‘We are cver the outcomc | the TItalian and his | ajatel Ttalian strenst ailles, 26.— Orlando appear befora next Monday, Parisien which able to affirm. that, what- of this session of parliament, the premier fellow delegates will imme= for P; ind that the full st del at aris gafion will Versaille h | oth Leave April 26.—F and for Paris, gn M mier Paris, | Sonnino | dra of the It | Paris for Rome | afternoon. A largc | pathizers gathered | ovation at the lroad The arrival Premic tome is announced in an phone fron. the I tal entl Pre ter, alans Teff thix of sym= them an tion Orlanda dp oflicial telds linn capi= astically. wtion 2 clock crowd v ra s of | me He was receiv Orlando, (Ha tti, rop the rior ¥ Premier C Trast Put in Rome, April | Luigi Luzza minister of telegram to { FPrance app ments toward I t his action of Italy m concluded “All Italy | trusts in you.” otest Their The senators and d bardy s y Pre Prof. er and sent @ emenceau of is friendly senti- isking him tg obtain sat The vag) om | ex best to tele- | &Y in this hour of passiom Friendship, puty from Loms toda to joint v T N amb fic und Americ th 10m sador say- themselv: defending in pxpresa friendship in . people, zed, j met rmanship of Centuri It unanimously passed a resolution exressing the trust that the undeniable rights of Italy, which have been brutally outraged fn a manner unprecedented in historyy will receive the most loyal and sine cere sympathy from the entire Brita ish world.” Page. that mpaihy L rimis Ttaly Brit the of the today Marquis. ne