Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-13
cARRANzA MUST
 PROTECT FoREIeNEHs
} fcontinued from Paae onel 2

(continusd from Page one) property of foreigners. In the house Representative Dyer of Missouri affer- son if he did not think the time had arrived, to abandon watchful waiting and invade Mexico.
 General Spirit of Resentment.
 The. resolutions were not acted upon, both being referred to the for eign affairs committee. Bu. there was aroused by the latest Mexican atrocity most conservative leaders found it diff ficult to restrain. Senators Ga11inger and Borah. on the republican side in the upper house, echoed the terms of the Sherman resolution. which de- clared that the Carranza government appeared powerless to cope with the iawlessness in Mexico and declared intervention the only alternative un- less reparation for the Chihuahua out rage were speedily made and the de facto government showed itself cap able of controlling the situation.
 Senator Stone Urged Forbearance.
 Senator Stone urged patriotic sup port of the president and patient for bearance until the. experiment of try ing out the Carranza government should prove a failure.
 If Carranza proves himself ineffi- cient," he added, however, If he is unable to punish criminals and to in- sure safety to foreigners in Mexico, think with the senator from Idaho, MT. Bora1, that there is only one thing to do and that is to go there armed and intervene"
 Holds, Oil Companies Responsible.
 Senator Thomas, of Colorado, also advised against intervention, except as an unavoidable. resort declaring that the Tinted Sfafaer raf ,rrf of Mexico if it's armies crossed the Rio Grande. He made vigorous speech, assailing the Standard Oil company and the Pearson Oil Syndi- cate. charging that these interests. through rival efforts to monopolize the oil properties in Mexico, had been re- sponsible for the revolutions of that country and for strife along the bor- der
 Senator sherman's resolution prompted Senator Gallinger to read telegram from Judge L. w. Holmes of New Hampshire, asking that every thing possible be done to locate his son, Thomas B. Holmes, only surviv- ing member of the group of Americans attacked by the Mexican bandits near Holmes had been found, the New Hampshire senator remarked that the 1 time certainly had come for conclusive action in Mexico. senator stone expressed the Del1el that the bandits committed the mur- l ders deliberately to embarrass the Carranza government. He asked Sen- ator Gallinger what he would have the United States do.
 Senator Ga1linger replied with as surances that he had no desire tC embarrass the administration in the
 Mexican crisis, but said he thought the. time had come when atrocitie. against foreigners in Mexico mus l cease and that if the de facto gov. I ernment could not preserve order | President Wilson should communicate
 with congress and ask what was hi. | further duty.
 Senator Borah of Idaho. assailed tho administrations policy. as, "side-step- ping, procrastinating, apologetic ana
 un-American."
 In the house discussion following tho | introduction of the Dyer resolution was brief Representative Henry oi l Texas defended the administration, de. | claring that President Wilson had kept | the United States out of war with Mexico and denounc1ng. Former Gov ernor Colquitt of Texas for an ,attacl on the presidents Mexican policy.