davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

Miss Alice Blockie daughter Of Wa
ter works superintendent O. Oh
Blockie has returned from Lake Ma
RE. Antioch, Wis. where she enjoy
ed three weeks visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. \. johnson Of Palm
Beach. Fla. and Mrs. Bell Erwin. Of
Valparaiso are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. E. Fischer, 81 Webb II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

Mrs. Emma Lowden and son Kay
left this morning for Muncie. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

The Womcns Home Missionary So
ciety IF the Pine Street Presbyterian
church viii meet tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock at the home eff Mrs
G Allen. 455 Michigan ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

WANTED-Woman at once 10 do iron
ing for several DAYS Mrs. Leo Brad /
ley. II W Williams ST.. Phone Ham I
mond 2S37 7-22-2 \
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-5 stock statesmen. prefer
those speaking several languages APP
ply 1912 a. m or phone Hammond sid
ask for Pure 1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

Safeguard your health The quality of the medicine often de-
ponds upon the freshness and purity of the drugs used We
only the best that money buy.
And all our prescriptions compounded by registered phar
rnacst who passed the stringent State Board examination Our
efficiency and reliability therefore assured
When human life hangs the balance its time TO take
chances Come where you everything will be handled right
We compound and deliver promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

Csc lb. can pure Cold
Cream. 2 for 66c
SOC Lime Stone Phosphate BIC
SOC Pebeco SIC
Sl.O0 Hyne Suppositories &c
4.5O Thermos Lunch Kits$3.9S
soc Deluxe Shaving Cream 33c
Sl.OO Beef. Iron and Wine S9c
SIPS L. Pinkham' Vege.
Compound 5000. o9c
$40 S. S. S. $l.69
Ideal Malt and Hops .$l.zS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

sewing Inquire Mrs Leo Bradley.
17 w. Williams St Phone Hammond
1887. 1-222 p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-22

Florence Hammond. Editn and Mar
iory RUIZ and Geraldine swanson Tor
med a theater party TO see sweet
heart shop" at the Illinois yesterday
afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

=. i. - ~. 4 80 -
-. y. ~ n y ~ -
J.! s.! J. l. !. u ~. .s4s. ~ sse -
M ~ r.! ~ i. - .sl Is.sss ~. ~ ~
49, - w - sss.s. Il 49,. ~. %. Ssi,ss
y. ~. I .sssS 1S1;s ~
49, g ~ 49, ,...;...,.;'s.s.. ~.
- - 49, Sss 49, = ~ ~ q
. - y
~. -. -. Ia .end her
n1I - 49,. .ss.sss, r. 1870
- y . ~ ls..- Sss. ,,ssssr.
~ 49, s..s.. ~. -. ,.,S.fhs
NJ - 49, 1s 49, M
o. April LAY enu suns 80 -.
TnaMy. y os.pss ..s
fnsed e s.cls .o1ssl, ,s -
ana eosa NONE 49, e ..scci
her hack 70 ne Io.oM S-ssss
wnefeap0n No..s -. -. q e ~
tosy ne o1eIo .nC .h,,t > ~
70 ne' 1sA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

o3Doc1a1 Cog4ooDo06mcoJ
~ Hfine, Iowa, Nov. iS-1oit
~ 3loo,o0 WAS initiated late
.E1ufsday BY Mr.. Lucinda RISK
GSnanst Omar Noble. her uncle, on
~ charge that the latter had dam
80 her health and reputation
a6r6ugh immoral acts which no
fogeod her 70 commit - numerous
ooeasinns, ever since bhe was .
child II years old
This petition contains some OF
he most revolving details ever
chronicled In local court annals.
me plaintiff also accuses Noble Of
committing similar acts with two
" her sisters ~ we'll. one OF whom
disd in st. Joseph, No., several
pears ago.
This civil action against Noble
follows closely the indictment OF
Nrs. Rick. her husband and Edna
Hamilton, her nurse, ON two charg-
60 each, one Of conspiracy, the 9TH
er Of malicious threats to extort.
The indictment Of the defendant
and the other parties was the re-
suit OF Mobiles testimony before
the grand jury to the effect that
Mrs. Rick had called him to the
Rick home, and the trio had then
worked the old time badger game"
on him, comSelling him to make
out 5000 seek to Mrs. Rick at
!, the point Of gun when he was
caught In the latter's bedroom.
Payment was stopped ON the
check by Noble. {
Dates Back Nine Years.
Her Illicit relations with Noble
date back to July 4, 1911. Mrs. Rick
charges, prior to which time ~
had been an innocent child. Whns
she vas visiting her uncle on thai
date, he assaulted her when un.
der the influence OF liquor, thu
plaintiff AYERS, She did moi tell OF
him because he threatened her, sh'
states.
Similar illicit acts were commit
ted against her will repeated!
whenever she was sent to visit No
ble's home in Mercer county, Hi
nOis, until May, 1915, when she re
fused to submit further, and as
result she was sent to the reform
school at Mobiles instigation, sh
chaases.
III Returns TO His Home.
Id 1918 she secured her releas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

e
"a ny - 3 N1e Deeeis1.
n I I1iIes. q q x % e
Eating - Liye Long. ~. "A. Por-
|tne.
,1verv 60 n f.nnninx. q. Y,
- =
d.-.... IS. s..-,,-,.vt. sor.
e. nc.sr.. s :. 81
u.st-s- 81 F,Nrret,om Durin9 the
,s,1S,I ~. = 5 nr.ves
r,s.. - rx....sc. a.scrA ths
.1.,y = 3 nr.v.s
.s. A -. M~.an ~, ~
ny - -
Dl0nak - u.rHu
| new Il p.s.. 49, ' ~
dfenr = n rs..aao. us...,,o,
Inc nuo sc'oi ~ A1's
* ws.s. - p..4.- yohr m.
~ ~ :.
w ~..... 80 uo,.,. n
Mo1 A1n nu D,s.s
0Cutl nS..,. = 3d.. Trr,.
,,o1ell Diis1sn
unsermeyer; .,. = y
c uII e
Cossesnsl. $1,000.
no Ns s.oiey 49,. 80
NtlUn 70 AAie. a y
Outhnes .. nursing sss
, nu,o., u ~ c...,., - Can
n1Htlsely me opeI r,l.sa,a ~
e1@. n1oy Gus. Vs..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Iady Inn. Sfephsn McKlnnA
Maid d llirabslla- =. b Robin
ron.
Mary Wollaston- Fl. &. Webster.
llidnisha Of the Ranges. George
Gilbert
NJ. Craddock. W. 8. Vaughan.
Rose Dawn. Z. s. White.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the public library
and will be ready for circulation on
Saturday morning. Nov. 20:
Armenia and the Armeni1ns. Ke-
work Asian.
Criminality and Economic Condi-
lions. W. A. Bonger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

Book x 61sl1L 4 ". DooA
Caliban W. = OeoFgo.
Captain 1lacedofn's Daughter.
F1r Br:nsers. Hubert Fodtnar.
{ Jean ChsistoDhs h Paris RO-
main Roland
In Chancery. John Galsworthy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

The Rapids. Alan Sullivan.
tho Tfumpeter Swan. Temple
Bailey.
Vacation Of the Lelwyns. W. D..
HowellS.
Wundpost. Dane Coolidge.
Youth and the Bright MedusA W.
8. Gather.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
B|SBEE DEPORTATION
CASES NOW ON TRIAL
AT TOMBSTONE, COURT
ROOM CROWDED D
Two Hundred Defendants And Hundred Veniremen
Fill Small Room To Overlooking. Counsel Jockey
ing. For Position. Defence Scores One

were picked from the great register
of Cochise county, according to law,
at the January meeting of that body.
Counsel then began "jockeying for
position" When one of the separate
indictments was called County At
torney French announced that he was
net ready to try that case; but he
said that he was ready to proceed
upon the joint indictment naming $50
defendants. The defence declared,
however, that they were not ready to
take up that Indictment, and the
court recessed.
This afternoon the defence scored
the first point, when, after an
argument of an hour and a half the
court ordered counsel to proceed with
the trial of Fred Mckinney and E. A.
Toverea, despite the fact that the
prosecution had announced that it
would dismiss tomorrow the cases
against those two defendants, unless
the necessary witnesses arrive; and
then the case of H. E. Wooten would
be called.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
UNITED Press Service)

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, February
with the court room jammed
with 200 defendants and the jury
panel, trial of the Bisbee deportation
cases started today.
Court convened at 9 o'clock when
the jury venire was called and
qualifications of jurors, as defined by
law, was read to the jurors, after
which Judge S. L. Pattee, presiding
in the trial, announced: GAIL those
who believe they should be excused
from jury duty under provisions of
law will now step to the clerks desk
to present their claims"
Sixty per cent of the jury panel
went forward; and after listening
more than an hour to various excuses
submitted by sundry and various
veniremen, Judge Pattee excused
thirty, eight of whom were excused
because they are defendants whose
names were put upon the list by over
sight on the part of the board of sup
ervisors, when prospective trial jurors
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
PAN-AME Err lC A N
LABOR CONGRESS
MEETS AT THE
CITY OF MEXICO
Third Annual Meeting Call
ed In July OF The pre-
sent Year Will Attract
World Wide Attention.

The third Fan-Americon Labor
Congress will be held in the City of
Mexico Republic of Mexico, begin
ming July 12, 1920. The official call
will be issued at a later date. How
ever, we avail ourselves of this op-
portunity to request of the national
labor federations of all the American
countries that they start now making
preparations for sending their repre-
sentatives to the Mexico City Con-
gress. In those countries where a
national labor federation does not
exist, the different labor organiza-
tions should correspond with each
other so as to devise the ways and
means of electing representative
delegation, or, better still, it is re-
commended that a special convention
be called of all labor organizations in
each of these countries for the pur-
pose of electing their representatives
to the Mexico City Congress and, in
cidentally, steps could be taken look
ing toward the formation of nation
al labor federation.
Lose no time in making prepara-
tions for sending your delegates to
the third Pan-American Labor Con-
gress. -.-.e, r
Of the labor and friendly press,
whether daily. weekly or monthly, we
earnestly request the publication Of
this manifesto. Labor organizations
and labor leaders are asked to spread
it's contents by means of correspond
ence, pamphlets, conferences. and by
AL means at their disposal, and are
also asked that they communicate
with US giving US their views and i'm
pressions.
FrateInaliy yours,
The Pan-American Federation of
Labor.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
ARIZONA WILL
RESPOND TO THE
CRY FROM THE
NEAR EAST
The Work Of Saving t.
Remnant of Those Left
Alive From Turkish
Rapine Appeals To All.

How four years of constant mas
sacr.s, deportation, starvation, and
exposure have inspired the remaining
women and children of Armenia with
fear, that extends even to those who
are befriending them, is told by
James Arroll, former soldier who aid
ed in the saving of 1,250,000 victims
of Turkish barbarity through Near
East Relief, 1 Madison Avenue, New
York City and who recently returned
from that stricken land after witness
ing sights that stirred him to the
heart.
"The Turk has utilized every
means, no matter how despicable, at
his disposal to exterminate the
Armenians," said Mr.. Arroll. "He
hates the Armenian on religious,
racial and economic grounds. The
Armenian is a Christian, hence he
must die; the Armenian clings to his
nationalistic ideals and life, hence he
must be wiped out; he is hard and
thrifty worker, therefore he and his
must all be killed, is the Turkish
logic of massacre and deportation.
BULLET and sword, knife and club,
starvation and drowning were the ac-
cepted means to this end in the mas
sacres. But there were times when
even these methods appeared to the
ruling devils at Constantinople to be
too slow. So poison was added to the
death menu. Poison, administered to
the victims in the food they craved
put into the few loaves of bread oc-
casionally given to the long caravans
of deported victims. Starved fol
days, the women and children snatch
ed eagerly at the bread contemptuous-
ly thrown to them by their brutal
guards, wolfed it down, dry and hare
as it was and then they died.
"ihey died in the agonies of slow
poisoning while the demons who
guarded them looked on smiling OF
with vicious jests at their sufferings
But they died. The poison was com
paratively inexpensive. Ammunition
was costly. So the cheaper methods
was substituted.
"Thus when the refugees began tt
streak back weakened and starving
though they were, it was at first diff
ficult for the American Relief work
ers to get them to accept food. Tht
American uniforms were strange anC
there were even rumors that tn,
wearers were Turkish agents in dis
guise. So for the first few days, tn,
refugees accepted only food from
their own countrymen. They fearec
tie poison loaf again."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
Import
Of Mexican
Contract
Labor
Texas Representatives Fight
Bill To Prevent LabOrers
For Farm Work Coming
To Help Harvest Crops.
UNITED Press Service)-

WASHINGTON, February 2. =
Importation of Mexicans into Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona, as farm
laborers, was opposed today by Texas
representatives before the House
Committee on Labor.
Under provision of the Huds-
peth bill, which is under considera-
ton in the committee named, the
Director of immigration would be
authorized to permit entry of Mexi-
can laborers into the United States,
under a contract system which would
provide their return to Mexico after
the crop season had ended.
"Two-thirds of the contract labor
ers brought into this country by an
arrangement this bill seeks to per-
petuate," said the spokesman for the
delegation, "are never returned to
Mexico"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE ARIZONA
.LE ISL AT j R {
7 0 R A 7 | F Y
Equal Suffrage Amendment
To Constitution Of The
United States To Be Sub
mitted To Arizona Legis.
lature February 18th.

Yesterday afternoon "The Oasis"
received from Phoenix a special wire
which stated that Governor Camp
bell had issued a proclamation CALI
ing special session of the Arizona
legislature to convene in Phoenix
February 18th, to consider the amend
ment to the federal constitution
granting equal suffrage. The call is
limited to that one subject, which
should not keep the legislature in
session any length of time.
It was stated that many different
interests had petitioned the governor
to include in the call authorization
for the legislature to consider other
legislation; and that there were some
33 other questions that were urged
upon his excellency to submit in the
call for consideration. After giving
all of them a patient hearing and in
vestigation Governor Campbell de-
cided that it would be better at this
tire to limit the call to the one SUBJ
ject. That was the aim and object Of
holding a special session. To sub
nit anything else would be invidious
distinction unless all asked were sub
mitted. A line could not be drawn.
The temper and frame of mind of the
people of Arizona is against a pro-
tracted special session; so Governor
Campbell wisely decided to limit the
call as stated.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
JOCKEY|NC ON
TREATY BEFORE
The SENATE
Republican Leader Fore
stall Democratic Move to
Take Up Treaty, By a
Counter Move, To Take It
Up With Reservations.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February 2. -
Today Senator Lodge, republican
Senate floor leader, gave formal
notice in that body that on next Mon
day, he will ask consent of the
Senate that the rules be suspended,
and the treaty, with reservations, be
taken up.
This action of Senator Lodge will
forestall the move of Senator Hitch
cock, acting Democratic floor leader,
who had announced that 'he would
move to take up the treaty on Feb
ruary 10th.
Viscount Grey's letter to the Brit
ish government, advising and urging
that American reservations from the
treaty be accepted by the British, is
general topic of conservation among
Senators.
Some expect that its influence on
public opinion will hasten ratification
by causing a flood of letters and tele-
grams urging senators to stand TO
ratification with reservations, ON the
ground that the reservations will not
cause hitch abroad.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
No More Loans
ToEurope Now
Anno|unCedAs j!
The Policy
Position Of New Secretary
OF The Treasury On That
Proposition Taken AS In
dicating Policy OF The
Administration.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February, 2. =
Today Hon. E. q T. Meredith took
oath of office as Secretary Of Arigi-
culture. After seating Secretary
Meredith at the desk he himself has
occupied eight years, former Sec
retary of Agriculture David F. Hous-
ton hurried to the Treasury Depart
ment, and took the oath of office to
succeed Secretary Glass, who was
sworn in later as senator from Vir-
ginia.
1t is learned authoritatively that
Secretary Houston shares in the
views of former Secretary Glass on
the policy of the United States max
ing no further loans in Europe.
This statement of Secretary Hous-
toms attitude has made it clear that
no more loans position is the present
policy of the administration, and
probably it has President Wilson's
approval.
Those posted, and close to the adj
n nistration, say that it seems plain
that the governments policy is that
nc more money shall be loaned in
Europe, except that absolutely needed
to avert famine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
AMERICAN AV|ATORS
REPORTED LANDEDNEAR
NACOSARI YESTERDAY
The Men Are Reported Ire ated Very Hospitality By
Municipal Authorities, nd Every Assurance Is
Given OF Their Safety.

kilograms were received by the
municipal authorities in Nogales yes
terday evening stating that two
American aviators, in an American
airplane, had landed yesterday at
point several miles southeast of
Nacosari, big mining camp in So
nora; and that they had been taken
into the place named, where they are
in custody.
These kilograms all stated that
the two Americans are being treated
Hospitality and, courteously, and that
every consideration is given their
safety and security.
But there is question which
arises naturally and irresistibly:
What were two American aviators
doing so far south of the international
line as Nacosari? That great cop
per camp, seat of operations of tia
Moctezuma Copper Company (Phelp-
Dodge Company is about ninety,
miles by rail south from Douglas,
and in an air line it must be eighty
miles or more south from the inter-
national line at the nearest point.
The weather was clear, the inter-
national line is plainly defined, and
Douglas, the home station for Amer
lean aviators, is right at the line.
So, how could fliers with any ex-
perience, close at home, stray so far
away into a foreign land?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
u. S. TREASURY
DEPARTMENT ON
CONDITIONS AT
7 He B 0 R D { R
Tells Congress That A Wave
Of Crime Is Now Sweep
ing Across The Interna-
tional Boundary
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, February 2. -
Smuggling drugs and liquor from
Mexico into the United States has
created a veritable reign of crime
along the border, according to in
formation furnished Congress by the
Treasurery Department.
The Department has asked an in
crease of $1,000. 100000 in the appro-
priat;on fer the customs bureau, to
increase the force of inspectors, who
are strenously endeavoring to prevent
Importation of liquor and narcotics.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
MEXICO HAS
RECOGNIZED
THE GERMAN
R { P u B | | c
IsidOr Fabela, a Well Known
Diplomat and Experienced
Official Is Named Minis
ter.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, February 2. =
Mexico has recognized the German
republic, and Isidor Fabela has been
named minister plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary-the State De-
partment was advised unofficially to-
day.
Senior Fabela is a we'll known
diplomat, who has served the Car
rama government in various posts of
trust, and he is said to be we'll fit
ted for the post to which he is as
signed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

Yesterday there arrived from Eagle
Pass, Texas, Mr.. R. M. Cousar, of
the United States immigration Ser
vice, who has been transferred from
the point named, to succeed at No
gales Mr.. A. J. Milliken, as inspector
in charge, the latter named gentle
man having gone to Phoenix, in other
business, as all know.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

Mrs. C. H. Buffet, a sister of Mrs.
Alfredo Monteverde, is expected to
arrive shortly from her home in
Cleveland, Ohio, to visit with her sis
ter; and she will go also to Her
moillo, to visit in that city, where
her cearly life was spent. Mr.. Buff
fet operated in Sonora many years,
at Santa Elena, Gabilan, and else
where, and is known well all along
the international line.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

"The Oasis" is informed on good
authority that Mr.. Weldon Bailey has
bought the interest of his partner,
j. E. Bouldin, in the surface rights of
the north onelhalf of the Baca Float
grant. Mr.. Boldin retains his three
fourths interest in the mineral rights.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

"I refuse to give my endorsement
or my support" prominent Arizona
clubman told representative of the
Near East Relief. Further more I
refuse to investigate" But he is the
exception to the rule. Most Ari-
zonans are inclined to hear the cry
of distress when it is coming from
the throats of thousands of little
children.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03
HUNGARY CANNOT
RESTORE TO THE
HAPS-
BURG DYNASTY
Council o f Ambassadors
Announces That Would
Force Revision Of The
Peace Treaty.
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, February 2.-The Hun
garian government was notified to-
day through the Council of Ambas-
sadors that the leading Allied powers
can never recognize restoration of
the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary.
Such restoration, the Ambassadors
pointed out, would necessitate re-
vision of the entire peace treaty.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

Sunday Mr.. A. w. Lohn, the photo
grapher, returned from California,
where he went some ten days ago,
visiting in Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

Sunday Mr.. Bruce Stanley and
mother were here from Tucson for a
short visit. In former years Mr..
Stanley was a telegraph operator at
Nogales. He is train dispatcher
for the Southern Pacific on the Tue
son Division.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-03

Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1920-01-14

haya made those fellows go to- war.
I want simply to say tnat wnlle hnn-
dreds were dying in Flanders, count.
less hundreds in Ireland were not
conscripted."
Heard Cheers for Kaiser.
The speaker said he heard with MS
own ears cheers for the kaiser during
the Dublin riots Ireland has always
had extraordinary freedom OF Speech
he said.
ireland is a pampered and not an
oppressed nation he said. ana
when YOU spare the rod and spoil the
child. the child will often turn against
you in the end"
Chaplain John Robertson OF the
British army enlivened the meeting
by relating several anecdotes OF Ike
in the trenches.
At the conclusion Of the meetings
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
the church, offered resolution IN
dorsing the work of the Ulster dele
cation.
I'VE remember keenly the dishonor-
able past enacted by their opponents
amid the blood and battle OF the
world war" the resolution. In part
reads, land protect against any acton
by the United States Congress whlcn
would interfere in the Internal aHalrs
of. a friendly nation or recognize IN
any way the existence OF a so-called
Irish republic
The resolutions were adopted with
resounding AYE" at both meetings.