Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 1

- LITOVSK FORTRESS=":= Russians Leave After the Works On the West and Northwest Fronts Had Been Carried by Storm FRENCH MILITARY AVIATORS MAKE TWO RAIDS Resumption of Hostilities Between the Austrian and Serbians Has Been Marked by Skirmishes on the Left Bank of the Save—Indications Are That Bulgaria and Greece Are to Remain Neutral—Conscription is Foreshadowed to Se- cure Men Needed for the British Army. + The Austro-German forces have captured the Russian fortress of Brest- {Litovsk. The Russians capitulated after the works on the west and north- 'west fronts had been carried by storm. A squadron of sixty-two French avi- ators yesterday flew over a German arms and armor-plate factory north of Saar-Louis, Rhenish Prussia, dropping more than 150 shells, many of large calibre. The Fench official statement this afternocon also tells of the air raid at Offenburg on Tuesday, which was aimed at the rallway junction. Resumption of hostilities between ‘the Austrians and Servians has been marked by skirmishes on the left bank of the Save. Advices received at legations of the Balkan states in Washington are that Bulgaria and Turkey have reached an egreement under which Bulgaria wil Temain neutral; also, that Greece, not satisfiled with the offers of the Allies, Wwill also remain neutral for the pres- ent. Muartial law is to be abolished iIn France on September 1, outside the uone of military activities. A, transport carrying seriously Wwouhded German marines who tie- o l&uud in the recent fighting ult of Riga is sald to have arrived at Konigsberg from Libau. Indications are multiplyi: that a new coalation cabinet of national de- fence may be formed in Russia.* Unrest of northern tribesmen Tndla is causing disquiet, according to advices received in Japan. An address of the Earl of Selbourne foreshadows conscription in secure men needed for the army, $ AT BRESCIA BOMBED BY AN AUSTRIAN BIPLANE A Considerable Number of Persons Injured=—No Material Damage. in order to British Brescia, , Aug. 26, via Paris, T:18 p. me—' Austrian biplane which flew over Brescia Wednesday morning and dropped bombs which ‘Killed six len and slightly wounded a considerable number of others, did no material damage to the ARGUED FOR REASONABLE REGULATION OF CAPITAL President Taft in Address Before San Francisco Commercial Club. Sgn Francisco, Callf, Aug. 26.—For- mer President Taft argued for rea- sonable regulation of capital and cau- tioned labor against seeking discrim- inatory legislation in an address here today before the San Francisco Com- mercial club. He fldlwted troim !Y'l‘!il line to dis- cuss politics, paying s respects to “the leaders of the great movement which is not a ‘machine’ but an ‘organization’ with ‘leaders’ and not ‘bosses.’” He declared keen-witted people don’t have to be kicked to be made to understand, this move- ment soon will become a part of po- litical history. Getting back to his main thought, he said it took the railroads 20 years to find out that the Interstate Com- mence act really meant something, but that the lésson had been learned. “Now,” he continued, “we have reached a time when we ought to have reaction and not bind and harass the enterprise and ingenuity of our Amer- ican ness communities.? Labor unions, he said, had done good good for workingmen and therefore, lf::dlodety, but he hoped for better lers. “Men like Gompers and others are lobbying for legislation which is dis- criminats ™ power. do away with this dead leveling, and give greater reward for greater effi- cieney in the worker.” — HAITI'S PARLIAMENT ke GIVEN UNTIL SEPT. 17. To Act Upon Treaty For a Financial 2 Protectorate, Washington, Aug. 26—Haiti’s parii- ament has been given until September rate over the un- proposed convention can effective it must be rafiled by the United States senate. Ve The execu- n hat the vosal. visabl forelgn 30, twice ch: |uw-. although the aviator dropped to a height of not more than 200 yards to insure his aim. Despite the fact that the market cause pani ‘The citizens, in- stead of following the instructions given them for their protection in case of an aerial attack, rushed into the streets to get a view of the flying machine. BERLIN TO CURTAIL SALE OF LIQUOR Measure Is Not Drastic, but Restric- N tive. Berlin, Aug. 27, via London, 1.07 a. m—The police authorities are at- tempting to curtail the consumption of dWtilled liquors. It is proposed that the government in the Berlin dis- trict forbid the sale of these liquors after 7 o'clock in the evening on or- dinary days and entirely on Sundays and holidays and the days preceding and following them and to restrict all sales to brands costing a minimum of four marks ($1) per liter, which is slightly over one quart. It is under- stood tl government is unwilling to introduce such a drastic measure but that it favors some restrictions. The dealers are opposing the pro- GREEK PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED TILL AGU. 30. Premier V_--ll-l: ‘;(u Not Pressed to Make: Known His Foreign Policy London, Aug. 26, 9 p. m.—Today's sitting the Greek parliament was devoted to the election of a vice pres- ident and according to a des- :,lfi ta Reuter’s Telegram Company m Athens. There were no inter- pellations, the opposition and inde- pendents decidl it would be inad- e to press ler Venizelos to make a statement regarding his * policy while negotiations of vital importance were in Progress. Parliament adjourned until August TRIAL OF INDIANA ELECTION CONSPIRACY CASE One of the Defendants Changed His Plea to Guilty, Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 26.—Three developments came today in the elec- tion conspiracy case, in which Thom- as Taggart, Mayor Joseph E. Bell, Chiet of Police Samuel V. Perrott and more than 100 others are defendants. James H, (Bud) Gibson, one of the defendants, his plea to gullty and was remanded to jail under $5,000 by _Special Judge W. H. Eich- horn of Bluffton, Ind., who was chosen some #ime ago to hear the case. Alvah J. Rucker, prosécuting attor- ney for Marion county, announced that the state would move to dismiss the indictment against Gibson, which arged him with fraud in the primary election of May 5, 1914. Gibson was to have gone to trial next Monday on the fraud case, which is 2 separate indictment from the conspiracy charge in which he is named with Mayor Bell and the other defendants. Judge Eichhorn, after the state had expressed a willingness to leave the case of Mayor Bell to the judge with- out a jury, ordered a special venire of 200 to be drawn tomorrow for the selection of a jury to try Mayor. Bell on the conspiracy charge. Mayor Bell’s trial is set to begin September 7. Judge Eichhorn declined to assume the responsibility and the defense also favored a jury trial CONVENTION OF CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Library of Cremation Literature Es- tablished on Chicago. Buffalo, N. Y., ‘Aug. 26.—The third annual convention of the Cremation Association of America opened a_two days’ session here today. _ Del representing aproximately half of the creamatories in the country were in attendance. President Hugo Efochsen of Detroit, Mich., in ‘his annual ad- dress reported an. increase in mem- bership and the establishment of a 11- securing a reviSlon of rituals of fra- ternal taining to the meémbers (hat would be in keeping with the - tistics were show a large —— TWENTY ARMED MEXICANS s - HAVE INVADED TEXAS. —_— , Aug, 26, 8:15 p, m.—~An offi- u-::tllnud London, clal sta Bay State Militia GOVERNOR WALSH'S MOUNT WAS EXCEEDINGLY DOCILE Peru’s Financial Measures Peru., August 26—Taxation nd_agriculture LIGHT MARCHING ORDER the government. The secured by the export ures proj laan is to be v gutles. Two Hundred Thousand Citizens Watched Parade of Entire State Mi- litia Through the Strests of Boston —Colors Saluted Everywhere. Boston, Aug. 26.—A demonstration of the pre] ness for active military service the Massachusetts quota in the National Guard was given be- fore the visiting gevernors and some two bundred thousand citizens today in a parade through the streets of the city of the entire state militia, Yes- terday the governors saw the manoev- res of part of the nation’s naval arm. Tomorrow they will ler the gen- eral topic of “preparedness agd de- fense.” FURTHER COMMUNICATION COMING FROM GERMANY, Outlining Submarine Policy Satisfac- tory to the United States. ‘Washington, Aug. 26.—Two import- ant developments today in the rela- tions between the United States and ry further reduced the y of the situation and were taken to foreshadow a declaration from Ber- lin on the subject of marine warfare which would eliminate that source of discord between the two countries. Count Von Bernstorff, the German call-d upon tion of the Berlin foreign office, saying there as no intent to cause loss of American lives when the White Star liner Arabic was destroyed, was in- tended to imply that German subwa- rine commanders had been ordered to attack no mere merchantmen without wa 2 Ambassador Gerard reporting from Berlin the substance of a conference ‘with Foreign Minister Von Jagow, con- firmed The Associated Press des- patches of earlier in the day that Ger- many, even before the sinking of the Arabic had adopted a policy design- ed to settle completely the whole sub- marine problem. The state depart- ment did not make public Ambassador Ger€ird’s despatch, but the optimism immediately reflected at the state de- partment and the White House was taken as convincing proof that the situvation, once threatening a break in the friendly relations between the two countries is on the way to a settle- ment. The more hopeful officials thought the crisis had passed and inferred that the views which Ambassador Von Bernstorff had been urging upon Ber- Un ever since the sinking of the Lu- sitania had prevalled with the support of the liberals in Germany, who have been opposing the anti-American pol- icy of the ccnservatives. Secretary Lansing was reserved, awaiting some definite declaration from Berlin, and the samo attitude was reflected at the White House. where it was indicated that President Wilson, encouraged at the prospect of averting a break, still as kecping his mind open until all the details are cleared up. One fact as outstanding in. the whole situation. It was that @ further communication is coming from Ger- many outlining a policy whiech, 'l& sald, ls expected“to be satl: e United Stua It is understood t o announce pension of Her submarine warfare on carryirs ships and that sub- marine commanders will be instructed not to sink merchantmen without pending & diplomatic discussion of a proposal for a modus vivendi for re- laxations of the British blockade against neutral commerce. . S& el san Paiit BODIES OF TWO AMERICAN ARABIC VICTIMS MISSING Those of Dr. E. F. Wood and Mrs. Josephine L. Bruguiere. Review of Troops. Governor Walsh, mounted on an ex- ceedingly docile steed, hcaded today's parade as commander-in-chief of the state’s forces. As the governor broke an arm on his last horseback ride “he preferred to take no chances today. The visiting governors and former governors followed in automobiles. Later they joined Governor Walsh on the reviewing stand and watched the troops march by. In Light Marching Order. The soldiers were in light marching order, without knapsack or other heavy accoutrements, but the spectators saw a business-like agsregation. Every infantry regiment had its machine gun company and after the foot soldiers came the fleld artillery, the naval vrigade, signal and hospital corps and 2 long bagsage train. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, lieu- tenant governor Grafton D. Cushing. Lieut t General Nelson A. Miles, Teth and several Massachusetts congressmen were with Governor Walsh on the reviewing stand. National Colors Saluted. - The crowd that lined the sidewalks was the largest that had turned out in many years. An Impressive feature was the unanimity with which the na- ticnal colors were saluted by the spec- tators. Before the parade the governors held their fourth session for the presenta- tion and discussion of papers, the day being devoted to the treatment of prisoners and capital punishment. Blease Started Argument. statement by Former Governor Cole Blease of South Carolina that “when mobs are no longer possible liberty will be dead,” called forth brief l“emnu from Gweh ‘:ln;r Goldsborough who : ¢ “Such "a statemeént is un-Christly. If ‘capital punishment is wrong, how wmuch more is capital punishment at the hands of a mob.” The signal for the start of the parade ehded the dis- cussion. Favored Abolition of Death Penalty. Papers favoring the abolition of the death penalty were ready by Gov- ernor W. P. Hunter of Alabama and Governor Dunne of Illinois. Others who favored aboiition of the death of the venalty were Former Governors Haines of Maine and Adams of Colo- rado. Governor Richard I. Manning of South Carolina said that when a lynching took place in his state the county has to pay $2,000 to the family of the victim. INDICTMENTS FOR NIGHT A New York, Aug. 26.—Notwithstand- ing earlier reports to the contrary, the body of Mrs. Josephine L. Bruguiere, one of two Americans lost when the Arablc was sunk, has not been re- covered, it was announced tonight by the White Star Line, nor has the body of Dr. Edmund F. Woods, the “|A°|NG IN KENTUCKY T smgricans Who perished. Yet|,y thus Far Returned—Two Entered Several days ago the line announced that Mrs. Marion Bruguiere, daughter- in-law of the dead woman, had re- celved a cablegram stating that her mother-in-law’s body had been recov- ered. This information, it now ap- pears, was erroneous. “The British admiralty reports,” the line’s announcement continues, “that although a number of scout boats havo| Pleas of Guilty. Hartford, Ky., Aug. 26—Six per- sons today were added to the sixty- four previously indicted in Ohio coun- ty on night riding charges. In-one di- vision of the circuit court the grand jury sat. In another trials of those against who true bills already had been returned were under way. Two entered pleas of guilty yesterday were sentenced to prison terms, one was brought to trial today and sixty-one were waiting a hearing. The new defendants include Ephraim Reisinger, Robert Dority, Alva Peach, John Tom Edwards, Abraham Carter and John Southard. Testimony against them was brought out i nthe trial of Bird Lee, a music teacher, who is charged with being a member of the band which flogged Reuben Howard, a merchant, and his wife at Horton on June 12. Howard tes- tified he and Mrs. Howard were whip- ped with switches until they bled. Lack of industry, Howard said, was the reason given him for his beating. Why Mrs. Howard was whipped was not disclosed. A number of thosd Jointly indicted with Lee gave evi- dence for the state. The six additional indictments to- day indicate 17 men participated in chastising the Howards. Lee has of- fered an alibi. INVESTIGATING DEATH FROM BULLET WOUND Stamford Man was Suffering From Delirium Tremens. continued making a thorough search of the waters in the region of the dis- aster, only two bodies have been re- covered—one probably a steward and the other an unidentified woman. “Careful inquiry now fixes the total number of passengers unaccounted for at 18, with 25 members of the crew, an aditional member of the latter hav- ing expired in the hospital at Queens- town, making a total of 44 persons” Ten of the Arabic’s survivors, the announcement states, sailed from Liv- erpool yesterday for this port aboard the White Star Liner Adriatic and thirty-eight others sailed on the American liner St. Paul which also left Liverpool yesterday for New York. Both ships are due here September 2. CONFLICTING THEORIES OF MURDER OF A. J. KAYSER Indiana State and Federal Unable to Find Clue. Gary, Ind., Aug. 26—A maze of cinflicting theories tonight confromted authorities who were trying to solve the mystery surrounding the murder of Rev. Edmund A. J. Kayser of Tol- leston, a suburb. Although forty-eight since Officials admitted that parently there was no definite clew soon as he told his story and it had uest will be continued to- m& been unfriendly and ; %Mfim Cruise of Maine Naval Militia, when word reached Portiand. . annual with | tended to Chesapesks Bay, Where tar- .vl-nmla‘).'n— Keersarge. = IS NOW 23% CENTS BELOW NORMAL VALUE DROPPED TO $4.63% Bankers Believe That the Deputation of British Financiers Coming to This Country Will Work Out a Re- lief Plan for Exchanges. New York, Aug. 26—The English pound sterling was worth American money, today than at any other time since the British mint be- gan to coin it in 1897, when George IV was prince regent of England. In a thoroughly demoralized exchange market, its value, dropped to $4.63 3-4 nearly five percent or 23 1-4 cents be- low normal. When the day’s business ended there was every indication that it would go lower still tomorrow. The previous low record had been $4.64 and Wwas reached last week. German Money Strong. German moncy alone stemmed the torrent of downward rates and regis- tered an increased value, reichsmarks going to 317-8, the highest point touched since exchange values started down more than two weeks ago. The francs of France and the lires of Italy followed the course blazed by sterling and headed toward bottom figures. Francs lost ten and one-half cents during the five hour day and lires five and a half cents. ‘When the market closed an American dollar was worth 5.981-2 francs or 6.47 1-2 lires. Presence of Bills. From the opening the values of for- €ign moneys, reichsmarks alone ex- cepted, began to gravitate. Their course was steadily lower and was not once checked by even a fractional gain. This was said to be due to in- creased pressure of bills against for- eign buyers of American goods pre- sented for payment here. Almost without exception these bills were for war suplies. Situation Recarded as Acute. Although the situation was regarded as acute at the day’s close, New York bankers were not fearful of the fu- ture. What is needed here, they said to rectify rates, is the establishment of a big foreign credit. This would come shortly, they thought, inasmuch as a deputation of British bankers and treasury department representatives would soon eail for this country to work out a plan of relief. 14 PERSONS MET DZATH IN HURRICANE AT CUBA Considerable Damage Was Dene to ¢ Shi; R Tampa, Fla., Aug. 26.—Fourteen per- sons met death near Cape San An- tonia, Cuba, and the powerful wire- less station there was badly damaged and made unfit for immediate use by the recent tropical hurricane. Cap- taln H. O, Borden, of the schooner Caroline drought the news today on his arrival at this place. It was nec- essary to beach the small fruit schoon- er Roncador. The crew was saved. Captain Borden sighted the schoon- er Explorer, from St. Andrews, Fla., after the storm, badly damaged and towed the vessel to Cape San Antonio. The Explorer rode two hours on her beam ends and the masts were cut away. The only white inhabitants at Cape San Antonio are employes of the United Fruit company, stationed there to maintain and operate the wireless station. Very few natives live near the western tip end of the island. The wireless station has been cut off from communication since the storm_ CAUSE OF DROWNING OF NAVAL MILITIAMAN Line Broke When Launch Was Being Lowered. Portland, Me., Aug. 26.—Edward J. Manger, of New Haven, was drowned and three other naval militiamen were injured by the fall of a launch In Tan- gier Sound, Monday, on the annual cruise of the Maine, Rhode Island and Connecticut .Naval militia on the bat- tleship Kentucky, it was learned when the Maine men were landed here, Maynard Leach of Rockland, Me., sustained two broken ribs and body bruis.s. The other injured men were Jock Rockery and William Henry of East Providence. Their injuries were not considered serfous. The launch containing the men was being hoisted when a line broke and they were thrown into the water. All ‘were rescued, except Manger, struck a gun in falling and probably was unconscious whn he reached the water. His body was not recovered. He lived at 5 Philmore street. The Kentucky led south to land the men from the other two states. OFFICIAL TEST OF NEW EDISON BATTERIES Designed to Eliminate Generation of Gas in Submarines. New York, Auz, 26—~The first official test of the nickel Pesigned by Thomas A, Edison for use in sub- marines in an effort to the generation of chlorine rl. as today at the Brooklyn Navy yard, At u:: en 1 test made gub=;r: ! bateries. itidn n fow days the submerine 1 pubmery sddstional Lest of the of race for here onds have two the of ‘who | Wiine ed for several hous as Four divisions of on their way to the The . American freight steamer Dunsrye was released by Germany. Mayor Mitohgll is in faver of mili- unl:muum:q-mnuu troops are The Brazilian Chamber of D':amu approved an issue of §191,000, in paper money. Petor Daly, 74 years old, was killed by falling down the steps of his home in New York. French army officers at Philadeiphia m inpecting 41,000 horses purchased Dr. William Muhlenberg, a - inent Pennsylvania surgeon, dmt Reading. He was 62 years old. - There were 1,381 deaths in New York city last week, compared with 1,451 In the same perigd last year, A bill substituting the electric chair for the gallows was defeated by the Alabama House cf Representatives. A seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold for $12,000, a decrease of $500 from the last previous sale. The Holland-American liner Nieuw m arrived at New York from Rotterdam with 459 passengers. The first bale of new Georgia cot- ton was sold at Liverpool for 150 f‘\uneu. the proceeds gooing to cahr- iy More than a hundred persons caught in the town of McClellan, Ark, by flood water of White River were res- cued. Peter Pedersan of New York, em- ployed as a letter carrier for 13 years, was arrested, charged with robbing the mails. Fourteen thousand Catholic Armeni- ans were reported executed by drown- ing in the Black Sea by the Turkish military authorities. Six_hundred thousand flies have been killed in the village of Peapack, N J. by the young people engaged in a fiy-killing contest. Gen. Sir Charles Ferguson of Eng- land, denied a report that he had giv- en an order to his troops to show no quarter to the ns. President Wilson signed a procla- mation giving notice of the. neutrality of the United States in the war be- tween Italy and Turkey. Harris Cohen, of Brookiyn, leaves 98 cents out of his $2,000 estate to his Abraham, because he was “not a 56 boy to his mother™ Twelve persons are seriously ill at Néwark, N. Jo as the result of eat- Ing bread belleved to contain poison powder in stead of baking powder. Official confirmation of the British degree placing cotton on the contra- band list was received at the State Department from Ambassador Page. Eighteen carloads of gold and silver bullion from Gusnajuato, Mex. were brought across the border at Laredo, Tex., bound for Perth Amboy, N. J. Two hundrd and fifty-two cows owned by the Fairfield Dairy Co. were saved when their barn at Fajrfield, N. J.. was struck by lightning and fired. All the military hospitals in Con stantinople are overcrowded as a sult of the large number of Turl 'olpnded being sent there from Galli- poli. Plans for a local “citizens military camp,” following closely in policy and practice the encampment at Platts- burg, N. Y., were made public at Philadelphia. Organization of the International Pavedway Association, formed to pro- mote an automobile highway from the Mexican to the Canadian border, was perfected at Chicago. Lawrence Andrews, an official of the First National Bank of St. Andrews, Fla., died at Mobile, Ala, after hva- ing fractured his spine when he div- ed into shallow water. A grand prize for uplift work on be- half of the Indians was awarded by the Pan-American Exposition to the Rodman Wanamaker Expositions to the North American Indian. é&;’ ¥ 1 i ir’§ ifii !; §! i | i i 2 k3 S é H Labor | Criticizes g NoMore Speeches Like Roosevelt's TO BE PERMITTED AT PLATTS- BURG CAMP IT WAS DETRIMENTAL Sec’y Garrison Has Informed General Wood That Hersafter Remarks Must be Confined t= ®ssentials of Military Training. velt’s sensational s h of yes and ‘directing nothing simiide should be permitt at any of the other camps. referred to Col- itary unpreparednese of the country and the attitude of the administration, His telegram to General Wood follows: Garrison Deplores Speech. “I have just seen the report ip the newspapers of the made By ex-President Roosevelt at the Platts- burgh camp. It is difficult to conecelve of anything which could have a more detrimental effect upon the real value :f this experiment than such an inci- ent. “This camp, held under government auspices, was suceessfully demonstrat- ing many things of great moment. Its virtue consisted in the fact that conveyed its own ‘impressive lessons in its practical and successful opera- tion and results. “No opportunity should have’ been furnished to”anyone to present to the nature of the experiment, diverting consideration to issues which excite controversy, antagohism and ill-feel- ing and thereby impairing if not des- traying what otherwise would have been so effective. “There must not be any opportu- nity given at Plattsburgh or any other similgr camp for any such unfortunate ences.” consequ Garrison said he had mo further agjion now ander contempia- tion. He" said he’had not discussed secretary said ke had not considered whether his telegram to General Wood wWould have any effect record. ~bwm Speech om August 14, which attracted same attemtion and Which was Salied ¢4 the-notics ol the war d t. ‘The general's ex- planation of his own remarks was sat- isfactory to the war department. The secretary said he had just read the letter today onm his return from his brief vacition at The letter contained _the paragraph: Wood Explains His Own Remarks. “You, perhaps, have seen something of the articles in the various papers. It is needless to state that there was no discussion by me, nor has there been any by any officers here, of in- ternational affairs or anything that might come under the president's pro- hibition. The talks to the men have been on purely technical subjects ex- plaining the use of armies, methods of raising them, sanitation, etc. My own talk was absolutely on technical lines and had to do with the methods of raising and mamtaining armies, vol- untary systems, etc, and the usual strong endorsement of the mfiitia, into which”] think a great many of these men will g0 > MAJOR GENERAL WOOD DECLINED TO COMMENT. Stated That Instructions Will Be Rig- idly Complied With. Plattsburg, N. Y., Aug. 26. — Major General Leonard Wood tonight de- clined to comment at length on the tel- egram he received from Secretary of War Garrison In connection with tha address of Theodore Roosevelt deliver- ed_here las? night. “I have received instructions from the secretary of war,” he said. ‘to al- low no addresses to be made in these camps except on subjects directly af- fecting the Ytechnical military training and, of coursey these instructions will be rigidly complied with.” The Garrison tel caused much discussion about the camp tonight. Dudley Fleld Malone, collector of the port of New York, issued a statement Sarding seppore of ths president, in in, L n Fhich he referred to Mr. . Roosevelt's views as “a novel and treasonable doc- trine.” [ ROOSEVELT CAN DO ALL THE CRITICIZING NECESSARY — Secretary Garrison and Tells Latter Me Had No Right to Criticize General Wood., New York, Aug. 36—Colonel Theo- dore Rovesvalts aavised of po he oconsidered the secretsry had (Continued on Page Twe) CARRANZA EVIOBNTLY PARLEYING FOR DELAY Acted In OM- &