New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press [ESTABLISHED 1870 REPOR TER TAKES STANDS BEFORE GRAND JURY TOEXPOSEM. Osborne of State Board of Health Also Testifies in Probe of Alleged Di- ploma Mill Scandal Investigation May Continue for Months — Sutcliffe Promises to Testify When Called Upon to Do So. Hartford, Nov., 19.—Behind closed doors, the extraordinary grand jury called for the purpose of investigating the alleged operations of a diploma mill in Connecticut held its first ses- sion at the county building today. It was the beginning of what is confi- | dently expected will be a probe that | will continue for several weeks, if not months, and will be state-wide In ex- tent. Dr. Osborne Called First H. Osborne, ner of the state board of health, | was the first witness called by the state’s attorney for examination by the grand jury. Dr. Osborne came to the county building armed with a| mass of records from his office, It was assumed the reason for ealling| Dr, Osborne as the first witness was | to giveto the grand jury a list of phy- sicians who had lcensed in Connecti- | cut since 1917, Dr. Osborne was also | expected to inform the jury of the methods employed in the state of Connecticut in obtaining licenses to practice medicine, Dr. Osborne, in n, of course would have to re. detail much of the informa- tion given by Judge Willlam M. Malt- ble when he charged the grand jury on Friday afternoon. This is in refer | ence to the three examining boards | stipulated by the provisions of the| #tute statutes, which are appointed by | the state board of heaith on recom- | mendation of the Connectient medical | society, the Connecticut eclectic medi- cal soctety and the Connecticut home- | opathic sotiety. When applicants from | any of these boards are certified to the state board of health the board har no alternative bul to Issue lieenses. Senator McLean Present, United States Senator George I’ Molean of Simsbury was at the county building today and was in con- | versation with State's Attorney Hug M. Alcorn, with Benedict M. Holden, | foreman of the jury, and with other members of the jury. The senator left the county building, however, before the jury commenced its investigation. Harry T, Brundige, reporter on the 1, Louls Star, whose progress through the Missouri diploma mill resulted in the raiding of the offices of al-| leged officials of the mill and the dis- | covery of a mass of documentary evi- dence, was the second witness sched- | uled for the day, and was expected to Dr, Stanley commis- making this ex-| occupy the greater part of the day in guilty of contempt when, as compt-| the giving of his testimony. It was to Mr. Brundige that most of the !n—‘} formation was given which, when/ transmitted to the grand state. William P. Sachs, former state examiner of public schools in Mis- souri, who has confessed to jssuing more than 1,000 fraudulent hlgh‘ school diplomas, many of them to| men who later came to Connecticut, is | not expected to be called today. Bachs came to Connecticut with Frundige as a voluntary witness be-| fore the grand jury and the fnforma- | tion he is prepared to give is expect- | ed to clinch the cases against many physicians now practicing in Connec- tiemt Sutcliffe Sl Away. Dr. George Suteliffe of Union- ville, who is aileged to have con-| fessed to State’s Attorney Alcorn u\fl} to Governor Templeton concerning his part in the operation of the Missouri diploma mill, has not returned to the jurisdiction of the Connecticut super- for eourt to testify before the grand| jury in the diploma mill probe. But- liffe had promised Mr. Aleorn that he would be available when wanted, and, relying on that promise, the phy- sician was not arrosted on his con- fessed violation of the state laws. ! The extraordinary grand jury, prob- ably the first Connecticut has ever had, was ordered by Superior Court | Judge John P. Kellogg a week ago upon the request of Governor Charles A. Templeton made through State At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county ‘and it was charged by Judge | W. M. Maltbie on Friday afternoon. | Penediet M. Holden, an attorney of | Hartford, who has been counsel in l“ number of notable eriminal cases be- | fore the higher courts, is the jury| foreman. | Many Reported Involved Reports have been current for weeks that a considerable number of physiclans licensed to practice in Con- | necticut after examination by the board of the Connecticut Eeclectic Medical society had offered Jiplomas of medical college graduation and | scholastic education, obtained through | purchase from certain medical schoole | Silhouetted against the clouds, paid a | visit to New Britain this afternoon | in the middie west. Those diplomas and certificates had | been accepted as guthentic and the holders as fully qualified to practice | gusped. The pilet of the plane i ad- | medicine. 1t is now asserted that some diplomas and certificates were the product of a “fake diploma mill” and that Connecticut is a state in which holders found it casy to pase examination and to be admitted to practice. Another allegation has been that sponsors for holders of question | (Continued on Eleventh Page.) | highest ~<w g IE] a8k Paper Prmis £.e. 3 Of Legitimate M. D:’s ew Haven, Nov. 19.—The New Haven Register this afternoon says that “because of the wide alarm caused in this city and throughout the state by the dis- clogure of the so-called ‘diploma mill"” it has been asked to print a list of the members of the New Haven Medical association and the Connecticut State Medical society. The names on the list, the Register says, have legal li- censes and have satisfied all re- quirements for practice in this state. JAPS CANNOT MAKE CROP AGREEMENTS Supreme Court Also Refuses Them Right to Own Land Stock \OTHER ~ DECISIONS ~ GIVE Exchange of Motion Pictures an In- terstate . Commerce—Craig. Guilty of Contempt of Court— Appeal Granted in Claim Action, Washington, Nov., 19.—Two more decisions upholding efforts to curtail the land rights of aliens in Califor- nia and Washington were returned today by the supreme court. In one decision the court held that under the alien land laws of the two states, recently held valid by the tribunal, aliens ineligible to citizenship cannot own stock in a land-owning corporation, In the other it was decided that aliens who cannot own or lease land arc likewise barred from entering in- to contracts with land holders for a division of erops. Important Movie Devision Exchange of motion picture films through state agencies of producers or distributors constitutes interstate commerce, and is subjected to the federal laws, the supreme court held today in a case brought by Charies G. Binderup of Omaha. Alleging that he had been driven out of business by a conspiracy among manufacturers and distribu- tors of films under which he had been denied the use of their pictures, Bind- erup sought treble damages under the Sherman anti-trust law. He oon- tended that there had been restrain of interstate commerce because the Pathe Exchange, Inc, and eighteen other corporations, which had refused to permit him to have their films, had manufactured them in studios outside of Nebraska and had shipped them in. Guilty of Contempt Charles L. Craig, was held by the supreme court today to have been roller of the city of New York, he wrote public service jury, will [cussing the action of United States! f00tball team, " form the basis for the probe in the|disctrict Judge Mayer in connection| '0day from injuries received in with the receiverships street raiiway companies. Govt. Loses Case The federal government today lost its fight for preference to government claims in the distribution of the a: sets of the Eastern Shore Shipbuild- of certain |ing Corporation. An adverse decision! by the lower courts in New York was affirmed by the supreme court. It had been contended by the gov. ernment attorneys that the lower courts returned a long-standing pre- cedents by refusing to give priority Cornelius Daly Has Bank- | to the claim of the emergency flest corporation. Appeal Is Granted An appeal was granted by the sup- reme court today In a case involving the qresiion whether it is nocessary for a shipper to flle a claim in writ- ing within a specified time ir order to recover from an express o¢ mpany |for delay in the delivery of me-chan- dise, The case was brough by the Adams Express Company in New York againts Arthur H. Van Pelt, who claimed that delay in the delivery of & merchandise shipment to Kentucky had caused him to suffer loss owing to a fall in the market prices. Fingerprints Point to Notorious New York Yegg New York, Nov. 19.—Bioody finger- prints found on the automobile used by bandits who killed two Brookiyn bank messengers and took $43.607 from them last Wednesday, corres- ponded with those of a notorions east side gunman with a long criminal rec- ord, it was reported today. The po- lice are pearching for him “SKYWRITER” ON VISIT HERE The “skywriter”, whose smoky trall leaves the words “Lucky Strike” stunts while necks and and went through his thousands craned their known brand vertising a well of cigarettes. TRIAL NEARS END By The Associated Pross Okiahoma City, Nov. 19-—The im- peachment trial of Governor J. C. Walton was drawing to a close today with a verdict probable late this aft- ernoon or tomorrow. BRITAIN HERALD BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923. —FOURTEEN Hartford, Nov. 19.—One man was illed and two persons injured this ‘Ffternoon when Squad A fire truck nd an auto collided at Market and . :’I‘alcott streets. The squad was re- |and Jean Archembault of 1295 Broad | 3o=~-sponding on a still alarm for a fire on " street, this city, were injured. Windsor street. Richard Rohan, 29, ONE KILLED, 2 INJURED WHEN FIRE TRUCK CRASHES AUTO IN HARTFORD | |a salesman of 69 Buckingham street was the man fatally injured. He died ! in the police ambulance as he was being rushed to a hospital. Martin T. l | Frietacks of Union street, Windsor | PAGES ithree were riding in the sedan. SEVEN RECORDS MADE BY PADDOCK REFUSED National Athletic Union Turns Down Sprinters’ Great Marks Detroit, Nov. 19.—Charles Paddock “the fastest human being,” was given thumbs down when the records com- | mittee of the National Amateur union, meeting here, refused by a vote of 4 to 1 to approve seven records, said to have been made by Paddock in 1921, The committee had ruled against these records last year, but they were brought up at this meeting by Robert 8. Weaver, president of the Southern Pacific Athletic association. Reasons given by the committee for refusal to |approve the records were that they were made in one race and had not been timed by competent officials. {The committee adopted a resolution | that hereafter records made at inter- mediate distances in a race should not be allowed. | The convention, which opened for- mally today, following committee meetings last night, was expected to approve a plan whereby the national | senior indoor and national junior and senfor outdoor championships, and the national cross-country runs be conducted next year by the National A. A U, itself, Staging of national competitions by the National A, A. U7, it was pointed out, will permit the union to get whatever profits are to be derived from the championship games, and | permit it to carry on its work on a larger scale, The national junior and senior out. door games probably will he held in New York next year, after the return of the American athletes from the Olympic games at Paris, it was said by delegates. The national senior in- door champlonships will be held in New York in reh, Grease Cup Cap Blows Off Killing New Haven Man Danbury, Nov. 19-—Dwight nett, 34, freight man on the Y. N .H. and H. railroad, died in the hospital here at 12:30 this morning from injurifes recelved in an unusual accident an hour previously. At Hawleyville Bennett was assisting about the engine and was refilled a lubricator when it blew off, the top of the grease cup striking him in the side of the face causing compound fracture of the bones of the face and |of the skull. His home was at 1307 State street, New Haven, jen- | Player Dies of Injury Fairmont, W. Va, Nov, 18.-~Dale commissioner | Hawley, aged 18 years, an end on the | Lewis Nixon on October 6, 1919, dis. N*W Martinsville, W. Va., high school | died in a hospital here a game last Saturday. His back was |brokn. He collapsed after he had |bosn tackled. books Showing He’s Well Off —Hearing on Conser- vator Is Sought. A temporary guest at the town | home, with bank books which may show deposits up to $36,000. This is the position of Corneilus Daly, a retired farmer, who was taken from a rooming house a week ago and lodged at the town farm where evidences of personal negleet were removed. Daly was found in the rooming house suffering from & number of ill- nesses. Hecause of his age—he s thought to be about 70 years old— Buperintendent Cowlishaw of the charity department thought it aivis- able to remove him to the town home and give him the best care possible. The home authorities were surprised to find in Daly's pockets bank books which show him to be comparatively well to do. Supt. Cowlishaw has asked the court of proimic 1o nAme & conserva- tor over the man. A hearing will be held soon { | SHIP NEWS, Arrived Arabic, New York Nov Naples via Boston Adviatic, New York Nov pool President Van Buren, London Nov. ew York, Tuscania, Moville Nov. aw York Derie, Liverpnol Nos Andania, Plymouth Now. | treal. | Satiea: | FEmpress of Canada, | Nov. 17. for Vancouver. President Garfield, 17, New York. 19, from 19, Liver- | |18, 1 18, Monireal 18, Mon- Hong London STARTVACCINATION IN FAGTORY HERE Health Department Agents| Take Precaution Against Smallpox 1 Boats Replace Cars—Luzon and Visayas Isles Swept by Terrific Storm By The Associated Press. Manila, Nov. 19.—A typhoon from |the Pacific ocean has swept over Lu- zon and Visayas Islands. Rail and telegraph communication have been entirely suspended Dr. R. C. Pullen, superintendent of {the health department, and assistants, |Legan to vaccinate employes of the Will Demand | Choice”—Opposes “Hand | Picked” Delegates | | Washington, Nov. 19.—A “popula behoica” by republican voters of their candidate for president in 1924 wase | demanded today by Hiram Over a desk piled with telegrams and | letters offering support for his can- “Popular | Johnson. | Stanley Works today as a precaution- ary measure against smallpox, an em- Manila is partially under water as|didacy, Senator Johnson told callers a result of the torrential downpour, |today that he would make a fight in May Be Worth $25,000, But_ He’s A Gue;iét Town Hom Kong Nov. | ploye of that concern being quaran. | tined at his home on West Main street | with an attack of the diseuse, Dr. Pullen said that he expected to | have about 150 employes vaccinated |ied more than 16 inches. The down- today. The man who has smallpox |pour was accompanied by a high |worked in three departments and it |wind. The storm has abated. { will be necessary to vaccinate all who | Telegraph wires were torn down by | were employed there, the wind and r and roads were The Stanley Works | washed out many sections of the 3,000 hands but e A sched ail here by the storm toats replacing motor cars in several | of the streets. The storm also caused considerable damage to crops. The rainfall during 45 hours total- nin employes about n only a te 1t contact with the pa tient. Others in the plans may be vaccinated, if they wish, hut will not be compelled to submit to the vaceine treatment, came in actual ber of s were port ips which to were Kept in MRS. BODGE DIES AT 84 Hartford Woman Was at One Time | several Killed and Many Injured When Ammunition Plant Rlows Up National President of Woman's Re. | At Santiago—Cause Not Known, odenia 19.—Beveral Hurtford, Nov. 19,—Mrs, Harriet J. | persons were killed and more than | Bodge, er mationnl president of |50 wounded, many seriously by | the woman's relief corps, died at her | €xplosion this morning at the army | home No. 200 Ashley street this morn- | @mmunition factory in the southern | ing. She was 84 years old suburh of Santiago | Mrs. Bodge was with the Union| The cause of the explosion is not | Sanity Commission during the Civil | known. Fire broke out immediately war and worked under Mrs., Sidney | after the blast but was quickly | Cowan, a sister of Gen. Robert ©,|brought under control by the firemen Tyler. Her work consisted of inspect. |@nd the military. ing magazines and later new clothing| The workshops of the factory were to be sent to Union soldiers. considerably damaged, windows were She was a past president of Robert | Proken several blocks away and the 0. Tyler's woman's relief corps and a | detonation caused a near panic among past atate president of the department | the population of Connecticut woman's relfef corps, | The factory began the manufactire She served ganral v v president lof gun and rifle smmunition two years of the vomwin's relief corps’ horhe |n‘ ngo. . It wus cquipped with Amertoan Cromwell for aged veterans and their | machinery. | wives. I'or four yeans she ————— member of the bLoard of Noran | LOOKS LIKE CHICAGO veterans' home at Madison, Ohio. ’Alnmnmn No Decision Has Been Rackliffe on Board of [ Commercial Trust Co,| Reached Both Coolkige and John- son Forces Get Windy City Reser- | At a meeting of the board of di- | rectors of the Commercial Trust com- | pany this morning, Fred O. Rackliffe of Rackliffe Bros., Inc,, was elected a | member of the board to fill the va- cancy caused by the retirement of Fred Beloin. Mr. Rackliffe is a live young business man and is the en- ergetic president of the Rotary club. 1Five Dn&s | Hurling Cat From Window New York, Nov. 19.—William Pas- torio, a tailor, today was sent to the | workhouse for five days because he threw a cat out second story | window after it had stolen his lunch. | The animal had to be killed, vations | By The Associatod Press Chicago, Nov 19 Although the republiean national committee will not tformally decide on a convention city until next month, tentative hotel res- ervations for Coolidge headquarters - and for Johnson headquarters already i . | have been made and a mid-western in Jail for | Coolidge headquarters was opened to- day by friends of the president at the same hotel. Trunk Full of Money Is of a | London, Nov. 19.—A trunk | filled with money was uncovered dur- | ing a liquor raid on & home in Smith street here by New London police | yesterday and for a time they thought | they had lorated Captain Kidd's long | 1ost trensure. A package of $20 biils, & peck of half dollars. bags filled with e | quarters were found and the bottom | of the trunk was covered with nickels .{and dimes. The police estimated | there was at least §3,000. Tneidental- and several gallons of moonshine | whiskey. The proprietor, Elizabeth | Ugnecione, was arrested on & charge of keeping intoxicating liquor for sale - TALI DRIVER ROBBED leved Him of His Oash. Woman Unconscious With Gas Turned on K. Wiener of 806 East Mair street was overcome by illuminating gas in the bathroom of her home about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Dr David Waskowitz was called to at tend her and & hurry cail to the po lice department brought Officers Liebier, Anderson and Dart to the scene with the pulmotor which was used with good When the | bathroom door 1 the wom- |an was found unconselous. Chief Wil limn C. Hart stated this afternoon that he belfeved the gas was accident slly turned on after the woman had hMm to drive toward Derby after|®ntered the bathr ",’"P' A ":". :7 reaching Alllngtown and when they | POTted as restng com s |asked to get out one of them pro. 1°THOON ! B |duced & gun. He tormed over Wi 2 | was wiowed to proceed. |, J. Porter Director of Chamber of Commerce ‘uuh and - | MURDERED WITH RATORET . 5. Porter wan slected & divect amber o " e | Boston, Nov. 18.—The body of the 1 James Cornish, a pegro. was found | regular weekly meeting Jirectors with hatehet wounds in the head at|today. Mr. Porter's eiection was to his home in the south end today. A fill a vacancy. The tors went on | stocking sald to have heid the man's record as protesting against the savings was lying ripped open on alent inadeq in table. The police believe that he was | oity murdered, either for robbery or in jealousy over a womsn known to have | New Haven, Nov l‘#,~\\|‘;mm‘ | Hodges of 46 Colley street, Wate | bury, driver for the Red Top Cab Co., | reported to the police early today that he had been held up and robbed of 192408 by two men ho hailed him {on the road to this city from Bridge- port and ked a ride He | brought them to an outlying section of the city said where the alleged holdup took place Hodges stated that he had taken passengers from aterbury to Bridgeport and was on his way to this city when the men accosted him. He sald they directed Mrs. tor resu was oper of ne Tire pres e P the i 0 ROURS DEVOTIONS Forty Hours' devotion opened at Andrew's church yesterday morn- 10:30 o'clock mass. A $ol- mass was celchrated with Grikis, pastor, er Navikas of the ~ P ~g | 1ng at the { || emn nigh THE WEATHER | Rev. Edward |{bramt: Rev. Dr || Saiette order deacon, and Re ward Crowley of the LaSalett | : | subdeacon. Dr. Navikas preached an sloguent sermor Mrsses sald this morning and the des w1l close tomerrew morning mass at 9 ocleok La E4 order | o Hartford, Nov. 19 —Forecast ) » an | Not Capt. Kidd’s Treasure) witn « Iy they seized three barrels of wine | every state possible against the “hand- picking” delegates to the national | convention. | "My pians are crystallizing,” he |said, “but are not at present entirely definite. For that rcason I will not discuss details now. But I believe the rank and flle of the republican party has the right to express their prefer ence for thei candidate king to lave that prefer xpressed. I'll accept the result with equanimity but I insist that the | rank and file shall determine the can- | didate of that party rather than a few | politicians.” i After the conferences here and else- whare during the next fortnight, Sen- {ator Johnson sald he hoped to an- nounce details of his eampaign, in- cluding establishment of headquarters |and managers, | He believes that international insues | will play about as prominent a part in the 1924 campaign as they did in | 1620, although he do not expect them to be regarded as “paramount.” 8o far he has formed no opinion on | the tax reduction recommendation of | Becretary Mellon, but today he sent | for data on the subject and will study |11, Asked about w soldiers’ bonus, he said he had voted twice in its support, iund would vete for it again, STRUCK AND KILLED residentia I am sec ('Police Fail to Identify Vic- tim—Bond of $5,000 for Driver | An unidentified man ‘and fatally injured on the Berlin {turnpike shortly after midnight this morning by an automobile driven by |Leo Wilder of 851 Colony street, Meriden. Wilder, after the accident, | took the man to the Hartford hospital, but the victim died on the way to | the institution. Wilder is being held in bonds of $5,000 for a hearing in the Beriin town court November 28. Wilder was traveling south on the turnpike and when the car reached a | point a short distance from the Beck- 'y crossing a man who had been walking along the road stepped in front of the car. He was apparently | about 35 years of age, but no other marks of identification beyond a key number on the Connectiout (Trust company found in his pocket | have been discovered so far. State Policemen Lavin and Mac- | Kesson investigated and arrested Wilder, who appeared before Judge George Griswold of Berlin this morn- ing. An investigation into the ident- ity of the dead man is also being con- Aucted Wilder ford with the time VITIS NEWINGTON HOME Take was struck was returning from Hart a party of young men at of the accident. Junior Achievement Children Candy. Books, Toys and Flowers to Crippled Friende Yesterday Twenty-five members of the Flower Ju Achicvement ciub this city paid a visit to the Home Crippled Children in Newington yes- terday. They were chaperoned by their leader, Miss Esther McCabe From the treasury of their club they financed the visit and brought candy for the children at the The ocal cirele of the Daught bella is the organization with the Litt ¥ elub. The childre hom« arge guantity books, toys flowers crippled Little ot for " ym and triends Wore Two Suits in Order To Frustrate Hold-up Men ~ ] ring twe He ¢ Yorkers ) Fisher, ffty, arreste was found to be wes sers and two hats dgr Rosenwasser t f the duplex appare 1 keep ny ~ an mo mbles 1 put inside t The prisoner ¢ sixty cents € a suspende Nos narged with se 118 Pratt osts and 40 days in today Meridern ki L3 liquor 2 and ai ON BERLIN TURMPIE ] Average Daily Circulation 9,977 Week Ending Nov. 17th . .. PRICE THREE CENTS ENTENTE SAVED TEMPORARILY BUT " BREAK PROBABLY WILL COME WITH FIRST HOSTILE MOVE BY GERMANY " TYPHOON INUNDATES JOHNSON TO CARRY ON Makeshift ~ Agreement STREETS OF MANILA FIGHT IN EACH STATE. Prevents Franco-Brit- ~ ish Break Today But France Will Act If Occasion Demands. \Paris Explains That Only | Rhineland and Bridge- heads Are to Be Held— Action in Ruhr Depends on Belgium, Paris, Nov. 19.—~The allied am- bassadors today agreed in principle t0 the note to be sent Germany and & | break between England and France is, for the time being, averted. Success Is Dublous The result is regarded as a diploe matic success for Great Britain, buf with such strings to it that its recep- tion in London is regarded as douwbt- ful, If approval is aceorded by the Brij- ish and Belgian cabinets, the ambas- sadors planned to meet agsin at six o'clock and put the finishing touches upon the text of the communication to Germany and forward it at once to Berlin. Demand Protection The sense of the note proposed the councll of ambassadors to be to Germany was said this afternoon to be a demand that Germany provide protection for the interalifed militasy control mission wherever the reien has control, By The Associated Press. London, Nov. 19.—There was & per- ceptible amelioration here today i the tension existing between Engiand and France, Great Britain is resolutely maintiin. ing her foriner ‘attitud: (aul she is ready to join In a protest sgainst 11 e return of the kaiser's heir, and that she favors the reestablishment of the allied military control only in the dis tricts in which the Berlin government exerciscs effective authority. On the other hand there were indi- cations that France was receding on the question of further territorial oe. cupation and other threatened penal- ties to be imposed upon Germany., Great Britain has discountenanced from the beginning the French plan of penaities, believing it to involve a settled effort on the part of Premier Poincare to obtain ultimate recogni- tion by Great Britaln of the legality of the Ruhr occupation. It was for this and other reasons that the British government had refused so d ite marine forces to France in her threat. ened seizure of Hamburg and Bremen, Back Up Poincare, By The Associated Press, Paris, Nov. 19~<The French cabinet called to consider the agrecment in principle reached today by the allied counctl of ambassadors regarding the attitude to be adopted toward Oer- many, issued a laconic communique at the close of its session this afternoon 10 the sffect that “the cabinet unanis mously approved the attitude taken by M. Poincare in the negotiations.” When the cabinet broke up after two hours of deliberations, Premier Poincare departed in haste for the Elysee palace, refusing all requests for an interview The official communique said the premier had informed the cabinet of the procesdings of the ambassador eouncil and then gave the statement that the cabinet unanimously wp- proved the attitude he had taken. The Associated Press Paris Explains Occupation Paris, Nov. 19. mination to continue pation until the nas been executed pr sured. as expressed by Premier Poine care in his speect Neuilly yester- day, applics ¢ the Rhineland and the ¥ ling to an officia cment issued throug oy today. The state dacision lepen- teigium, By France's German deter- occu. Versuilles tection ase treaty agrecme Text of Statement t reads as fol wspay erstood th rs seem eft bank of grheads n coma not cerning which reached withomt " France and his remarke or black face partioutar- engthily of the