davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Frank /. Lp Tuly 2nd, 1920.
W. H. Latham Edttpr ST. Mary Ban
ner, Franklin La.
Dear Mr.. Latham:
For several days past | have had a
number Of PERSONA, and teiephonic
calls from citizens, ia and about
Franklin, asking me what the exact
condition o. our ice supply was. Ia
this mornings mail | received the en-
closed letter from the IL State Board
Dt Health which Is seit-eXpianatorg,
aud for the benefit Of ali concerned
request you to publish it. Thanking
you very kindly for your co-operation
III our health matters generally, and
your extreme willingness to serve US
at all times [ am,
Yours very truly,
BEV ERLY W. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Health officer
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Resolutions of Respect.
Franklin, La, June II, 1920.

EFduhLlu, Ld., u uu6 ~ l5-U.
Whereas, the Almighty Provid idence
has seen tit to remove from our mid st
our late aud lamented Brother, Thos.
S. BOdin, and
Whereas, by the death of Th0s. S.
Bodn, the community in which he
lived, lost valuable aud progressive
citizeu, ald d E.au whose lailties of
MUD and heart, inspired those who
knew him, with true and genuine
feeling OF his honesty and Integrity Ia
all his dealings with his fellowmau.
Therefore be it
Resolved that Franklin Lodge No.
1897 B. z. O. f. deeply feels the alb
sence of Tnos, 5. Bodin from our
ranks, aud that our most sincere and
heartfelt sympathy goes forth to the
mem oers of his bereaved family, in
this their hour Of sorrow.
Be it further resolved. that copy
of this resolution oe spread upon our
minutes, nd that copy of the same
oe furnished the press, and copy be
mailed to the family of our deceased
Brother,
L. O. PECoT, Chairman,
DR.. w. j. Ross,
J. A. AUBERTIN.
HENRY G. BALDWIN,
JAS. ]. LCNNY,
A. j. DELAHOUSSAYE,
CHAS. LAUVE,
Committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Death Of Mrs. Jnlia Ibert.

Mrs. Julia Ibert. widow of the
late John M. Ioert. died at her
home in Franklin on last Sunday
morning at the age of So years
Her burial took place on Monday
evening from the Methodist
Church. She was native OF st.
Mary Parish. Here she lived to
see her children attain manhood
and WON auhood; and on the sa-
cred Sabbath morning, with her
weeping children gathered around
her, her faithful soul passed peace.
fully away into the Spirit land of
Love and i'm mortal jay.
She is survived by six children.
three sons and three daughters.
Our sympathy is with them in
this hour Of their great loss and
bereavement.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Louisiana State Board of Health,
New Or!eans, July |, 1920
DR.. p w. Smith, City Health Officer,
Franklin, La
Dear Doctor Smith:
For your Information, summary of
the analyses Of the five samples sent
by DR.. l.. G. Scott and received at
laboratory June Is, is as follows;
Two samples from ice mold made
from arteSian water, safe.
Distilled water from can filler. safe
Brine. no pathogenlc organisms.
Water from boiler feed pump, below
standard, proba bly, due to collection
Very truly yours,
OSCAR BOWLING,
President
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Poultry Profits
Depend On
Healthy Chicks

Mr.. Williams, a very successful
Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, recently
said to DR.. LeGear: ''Since | have
been using your Poultry Prescription
not only have / cut down CHICK loss,
but | find that my pullets lay month
or two earlier,n A few pennies wisely
spent in feeding DR.. LeGear's Poultry
Prescription to Baby Chicks insures
rapid development and early fall and
winter laying. Get a package from
your dealer, Satisfaction or money
back. DR.. l.. d. LeGear Med. Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Chairman Wilson I. Peterman
mas called q meeting of the Parish
Democratic Executive Committee
70 be held on next Wednesday,
July 7,h. at IL a. M, at the court
house. This meeting ia called
for the purpose OF caillag a pri-
mary election for a Judge and a
District Attorney for the 23rd Ju.
diclal District. aud for one mem.
Der of the Parish School Board
from the second ward, one mem.
Der from the third ward, and one
member from the sixth ward. All
the members Of the Com mittee
are requested to be present.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Death Of Rev. Roland Hale,

Rev. Roland Hale, Rector Of the
Episcopal Church OF Frankli1,
died at Sew4Eee, Tenn, on June
3Qth H had been r ctor Of this
parish fer more tnao fifteen years,
and had endeared himself t) our
people during long and faithful
ministry CT loving care. He was
an Er g!ishman by birth; while
still in his youth he came to
AM erica and natricuiated a. Il
student in the University of 'he
South at Sewanee, Tenn. He wae
a gra duate from the Theological
departnen Of that institution of
learning He was ordains d a priest
Of the Episcopa! Church, aud
without delay he entered Into ac-
tivities of that sacred WORK lie.
about twenty years ag1, b came
mem Der Of the priesthood CT the
Diocese Of Louisiana. Here he
labored and taught the Christian
faith faithfully by precept and
example until the Divine Master
called him to rest
He married Miss Lydia Kirby
Smith, daughter Of G-neral E.
Kirby Smith, who survives him
with two daughters, Misses Char
lotte and Ruin Hale.
His life was pure, and his fidel-
ity perfect. 1t can be truly said.
that no disciple OF Christianity
ever followed the faith more truly
and sincerely, than learned, pa
lient, lovable Rev. Rolaud Hale.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that the cor,
poration, w. K. Smardon Company
Inc has been dissolved and liqui
dated and that its business, including
all of it's assets and the Ford Agency,
as a going concern, has been acquir-
ed by W. K. Smardon. Any person,
firm or corporation having a claim
against w. K. Smardon Company,
Inc, will please make same known to
W. X. Smardon.
The business will, hereafter, be
conducted in the name of w. X,
Smardon. Your patronage is solic'
tied Ind the best of service and atten-
lion is assured you.
Respectfully.
w. K. SMARDON.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Recommends The Matthews
Engines, ,

Fort Worth. Tex, April 26, 1920
Matthews Engine Co., Sandusky,
Ohio.
Dear Sirs:
While | was in the u. S. Army in
France | had charge of the electrical
department of the large advance de-
pot and had two of your K. w.
generating sets along with several
other makes and larger sizes.
I run one of your Matthews eagines
81 days and nights with but one stop,
and that was due to some dirt getting
in the needle valve to the carburater,
while | had an extra one and was
there at the time I changed and was
going n ten minutes. | do not know
Just how long the engine would have
run but my idea was to give it good
test. The average load was about 81
ampers, but at the end of II days and
nights | switched None Of the other
engines gave the real satisf action that
the Matthews did. Hoping this ma y
interest you, | remain
Very tru y yours,
II. w. MCBRIDE,
Master Mechani ic.
Mr.. M. Bergeron is agent
for the Matthews Engine fo1
the Parishes of st, Mary and
Iberia.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

The ST. Mary Parish Cane
Growers Association will have
meeting Oh Saturday AFTERNOON,
a. 3 p. N July 3rd, at the court
house. All the members and
others Interested are invited to be
present. The feature of the meet
ing will be an address by Senator
/. S, Wooster on the work of the
present Legislature at B ato q
Rouge. This will include state.
nent of the progress of the bill
for agricultural education in the
State, and also the bill for the
State highways.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Methodist Church.

Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service, IL a. m.
Evening Service. 7:i5 p. m.
Mid.Week Service, Bible Study
Glass, Wednesdays, ISIS p. m.
JNO. F. FOSTER,
Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Ia tomorrow morn, with
isgers unbars the gates of
may 1t be greeted in
atda by the National flag
ehry) gladly waving from
gnblic building, from every
AsM house and from every
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

u appropriate priz. will be
to the mos, beautifully
|r,,ed automobile or vehicle
|uy Kind in the parade on the
rAd July. All automobiles
enhIsles 10 the parade must
sk.cn,ed,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

season for Grobec
.doa July ist. A change iD
iNs tuu(irg season in Louis.
hAn been announced by the
wui!ion Commission. The
nalion hereafter will be Oc.
kBh to January 3ist, instead
hn September i6sn to Decem-
kIla
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

h. Police Jury ard the Parish
III Board will meet next We'd
m ,he 7.h in nstant. At this
t,a Of the School board the
n te,chers fot the coming ses-
vii be appointed.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Rub.My.Tism is great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain aud sore.
ness caused by Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Spraios, etc.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Certaialy we repair Shoes. Mod
ern methrds, efficient workmen,
best Of materials, n and up.to date
Goodyear n achinery.
JOS. POLITO,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Rub.My.Ti5m is a powerful an.
tisep,ic; il kills the poison caused
from infected cats, cures old sores,
etc adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

666 quickly relieves Constipa.
ton, Blliousness, Loss of Appe.
tite and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

We are proud of the confidence
doctora, druggists and the public
have in Cos Chill and Fever ronic.
adv
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

n s,d Judicial Distric. Court
iIor the Parrish Of st. Mary.
E,ii,uru on the i7.h Instant
i ue,,jou allowed by law tc
krs Judges.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Opera House.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 6.7th
Douglas Fairbanks
"When The Clouds Roll BV''

NOAH SAID IT! 'When the clouds roll by ought
have good weather., said the lptain of the Ark And
after forty days the sun did shine
DOUGLAS FAIR6AEk Of optimist. Yet
All Of lies nauoesand then Including h,od will
Pxcitemcn les n
pic:ura "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY
daring.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

4. Marvin Morris returned
lam Bfown's Wells, Miss
/ Wednesday where he has
1, L,rcuoerstiDg.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

n, NJ. Folse with his family
G,nsd into his new home or
4 erect, which he .ntly
ls,.d from MI Val E. Smith
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

n. Ann Hawkins left last
~, Tnlsa. Oklahoma, to visit
-, Mi,s Susie Hawkins.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

L.. to franklin tcmorrow and
Erlsbra'e.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

mRhllc speaking on the 4th
1II viii be at the court house
,a'alely after the parade. The
aals tor each speech to ba
aldsd will be As minutes. Each
aslsat liberty to select the
Inspired by the high as
asas Of the day. most agree.
= nlu. There will be no
s'oas, except the time limit
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

~ Lewis. oye.seer on
Y IN |. plantation, has con-
?, ! - resist the payment of
n y. -. de absolutely re.
psy the Sheriff the tax
~ a,,'s,'ed against him. I'm.
Y. pfacee dings were ia.
M ainss Mr. Lewis. The
IL = Il iiied today. We re-.
- = .ssi,scussing Mr.. Lewis
49, y xe are glad to know
,lss.s. - wy be enforced fair.
= ~ sassssly. The tax debtor
4 hv. must take hee d
,sas q 1t exists. will be-
..assly and impartialIy
that they must
abide by the couss.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

Subscribe for the Banner.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

la hrs. CASTOR Sigur will
way tot Seattle. Washing.
as A's. Sigur will spend
.sef ~ With her parents. Mr..
iemiin only a short
oesstle, wien he will go
purchase hi, Christ N as
M,ca will be the largest
'a's'ss before handle d by
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

n
Eugene O'Counor and
~ assuls attended this week
~. V'lsans the sixty-tnird
noa Of the Grand Grove
snnaas, United Aucie It Or.
!. uulds. Mr. O'CoLn,r was
. the office of Deputy
sasa, .s one Of the most i'm.
ssnces Of this ancient and
~. 's.aal order. We con.
NJ o'Connor most
me merited advance
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11

Lyons, who is alleged by the govern
ment to have been the go-between in the
transaction. Leo Wallerstein, man
uiacturlng chemist, testified that Mr..
Kaufman had asked him in September
1918, to permit $4,000 worth of the
stock of the newspaper corporation to
stand in his name. After consenting, he
SAID, he changed his mind and the stock
was turned over to his attorney, James
Y. Rice. who disposed of it to another
attorney, Henry NJ. Stephanson.
check which Mr.. Wallerstcin said
ne had made out to Mr. Stephenson
which bore the Endorsements of Mr.
Stephanson, the S. S. Mcclure News
paper Corporation and Dr. Kumely, was
offered in evidence. All of the witnessc:
SAID that they had heard no mention o.
DR.. Rumely in connection with the Incl
dents to which they testified.
Alexander F. Bryan, auditor of the
Mechanics and Metals National Bank
testified that DR.. H. f. Albert, a Ger
man agent, had an account at that bank
and that the bank had lent S50OOOO to
him on the security Of German treasur,
notes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Widow Hears Attorneys
Paint Her i'm Two Hues
Mrs. Measher Fights for Estate
of $4,000 Left by Her
Husband to Miss kulzer

Counsel for Mrs. Nellie Mcagher
who is contcsting the will of her hus-
band, Professor John Francis Meagher
and counsel for Kate Kuzer, to whom
he left his estate Of 700, described
the widow in conflicting terms yester-
Day IN the Surrogatcs' Court, while
Mrs. Meagher and her two children
listened.
Edward Gilbert, Miss Kulzer's attor-
ney, asserted that Mrs. Meagher used
to beat her husband and throw hot
coffee at him, that she called him a
Sinn Feiner and German spy and
habltually addressed him as "Professor
Mc-Eyc." Arthur X. Wing, Mrs.
Meaehcr's attorney, asserted that his
client was "madly in love with her hus-
band" supplied the money which en-
abled him to found his United States
Secretarial School and left him only
when he began to mistreat her because
Of her insistencc that Miss Kulzer
should leave their apartment
Miss Kuizer, WHO lives at 3O5 West
Forty-hfth Street, was Professor
Meagher's secretary. In leaving her
his money he said it was in recognition
Of the assistance she had given him in
q business way. Mrs. Meagher's con-
tention is that he was under the in
fuence Of drugs when he made his will
in Miss kulzer's apartment, shortly be-
fore his death there from pneumonia.
She says that she was denied admit
tance to his bedside
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Recognition Of Mexico
May Wait for Obregon
No Move Made by Either Gov
ernment Since Pesqueira
Began OyertlIreS

From The Tribunes Washiugton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-American
recognition of the new regime in Mex
ico may not be authorized by President
Wilson until the inauguration of Presi-
dent-clect Alvaro Obregon next month,
it was indicated to day at the State
Department.
Secretary Colby said the negotiations
iniatiated by Roberto Pesqueira, finan-
cial agent Of the De la Huerta govern
ment, have not been followed by any
important move by either government.
When asked if the Mexican situation
was to be left for solution by the new
administration, Secretary Colby said he
adhered to his response to Mr.. Pes
queira's letter of last month"; which
contained the statement that the dis
cussions in progress "give promise of a
speedy and happy outcome"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Obregon Halls General
Strike 10 Aid Dockmen
Nalk.Out in Vera Cruz Ended
Temporarily When Govern
ment Acts IS intermediary
NV11-I- TTT-' % Inc ITt5NNc
Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune

NF'tt"t Nb4f 10 ! ne iTtOUfC
Copgr,sht 1920 New York Tribune
MEAlCO CITY. Nov. 10-The stevo-
dOres strike in Vera Cruz was settled
temporarily yesterday and the danger
OF general sympathetic walk-out in
AeS!co City avoided when the govern
nent agreed to act as an intermediary
between the stevedores and the ship
gers' This action was taken by Provi-
s"nai President de la Nuerta, afte r
conference with President elect Obre-
s9n' who was reported to have insist
" on some form of settlement being
reached Immediately.
Inc results constitute victory, in
yslN lot the strikers, since one of the
pt;'hclpai points at issue was the righ t
" collective bargaining, which the
sVsefhment agreed to but ehe shippers
aso refused. Under the present ar
'aIsement the government Will contract
"mn the unions and with the shippers
sV"a'ng further negotiations between
@e TWO factions.
Despite optimistic official reports
Wgom lucatan Yesterday General Gales
s'nlS,ef OF War. still is fearful of fur
raId myF Trouble, which possibly may de-
,s!op INTO civil war there. Reports
.vi" me military commander in Yuca-
sa SAID that the Federal troops have
'TSI sa.l occupied the garrison towns. the
nNAaaoltants cheering their arrival
s Y.uers have been issued for the dis
,I"'ng OF all civilians in Yucatan anC
.s snlpment of all arms which they
~a'e neld out of the region,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Col. Roosevelt Is Doomed
For Speaker Of Assembly
Ii. Edmund Machold, Also
Mentioned for Place, Said 10
Have Support of Leaders

The friends of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt are planning to support him
for the Speakership Of the Assembly if
he will consent to be candidate for
the Office. II. Edmund Machold, Of
Jefferson County, chairman for several
years of the Ways and Means Commit
zee, is a candidate to succeed Speaker
Sweet. In the western end Of the state
it is understood that Assemblyman Jo-
seph A. McGinnies, of ChautauQua
County, will enter the race. Senator
James ". Wadsworth jr. became
Speaker d the Assembly after serving
one term, and the supporters Of Colo
nel Roosevelt say he will do as well as
the Senator, The more prominent
leaders in the state favor Machold.
Senator Clayton R. Lusk, of Cort-
land, is looked upon as the coming Re-
publican floor leader Of the Senate. He
is a close friend Of Governor-elect
Nathan L. Miller, who originally came
from Cortland. Senators Davenport, Of
Oneida, and Burlingame and Lockwood,
Of Brooklyn, also are discussed for the
leadership. The retirement Of j. Henry
Walters, of Syracuse, and Henry NJ
Sage, of Albany, leaves two big posts to
be filled
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Rubber Company Head
Must Pay Wife Alinony
Young Woman to Get 5000
Monthly From Huband
;S3 Years Old

Justice McAvoy in the Supreme Court
yesterday directed Edward F. Role,
president of the Role Rubber Company,
to pay Mrs Mae Role 5000 a month ali
mony and allow her the use of his resi-
dence at Forest Hills, l.. l., or pay $3.50
a month without the house. Mrs. Role
who is tWenty-six years old, is suing
Mr.. Role, fftythree years old, for
separation. They were married in Chi
cago in 1915.
Mr.. Role submitted to the court
note which he said his wife wrote to
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Quinan. 1t
read:
"Madge-You remember he said he
would give me the house in my name in
full. The minute he does and have
time 20 record it, will be long gone.
Let's hope it will be soon"
Mrs. Role said her note had been mis-
construed. The couple figured in di-
vorce suit in Chicago, which, however
never came to trial, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Role became rec0ncilcd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
ID nth Man
May Be Governor
Of the Philippines
Secretary Miller of the Re-
publican National Com
nittee Has Made a Study
of the Far Eastern Islands

From The Trtbune's Washington Bu,.ou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Clarsnce
Is. Miller, of Duluth, Mimi, secretary
OF the Republican National Committee.
is slated to be Governor General. of
the Philippine Islands under the Har-
ding Administration, according to pos
sip in we'll informed Republican cir
cles here.
Outside the Cabinet positions and
ambassadorships, the Philippine Dos,
is one of the best at the DISPOSAL Of 81
President. In addition to being Of con-
siderable responsibility, it pays sal
ary OF $4,000, which ranks it in
financial way with the highest dinlo.
matte post.
The Philippine Commission. IF which
the Governor General is head, is &
branch of the War Department, havinp
the same status as the Porto Rear
government. The Bureau of Insula,
Affairs is directly responsible to The
government for both the Philipuine
and Porto Rico.
Francis 3. Harrison is the presen
Governor General of the Philippines
The appointment is Presidential, sub
Ject to approval of the Senate
President-elect Harding is represent
ed as having great admiration for Nh
Miller. He watched the Minnesota
in Congress as a member of the Hous
from the Sth District, and also as
political worker during .he campaig
just ended. With the wholehearte
support of Senators Knute Nelson an
Frank B. Kellogg, there is no doubt t.
Senate will consent to the Miller nm
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Must Equalize Conditions,
Clothing Makers Assert
'waops Closed Because New
iork n, Cannot Compete with
hivai Centers. Bandler Saws

sVno'Nons in the clothing industry
+IS' become equalized before shops
nr,.osed ~ closed can be reopened and output
Ter aseo, according to William Band
iac,rsoent president of the Clothing Manu-
conysn.;s' co,eis' Association. which met in
@c1eneIion here yesterday.
he oHa11'tlons soa1 have closed our shops"
rbs 'saa. a,,, We haze not closed them.
Wan, puollc wants cheaper clothes, we
xort gIusihess and our employees want
sis ou' We cannot get business until
comn..Vy can make and sell clothing in
tess ssF'''''on with other clothing CEN
sonna,;i nnusG;itlons must be equalized with
mmsn centers before we can re-
AZ, manufacture"
that ~ sne meeting it became known
nand. .'e :. association had presented de-
ID tpr, r 70 the Clothiers' Union. which
lsr r,a ma,d mad been rejected. Mr.. Band
syente syentmaiS these public and said that
GepteS they would have to be ac-
They follow.
stsD nj Tight of the manufacturer to IN
a,Asr rpisec,ework, scales prevailing in
sste fous.Ssning markets to be the base
N. New York workers.
hlairos s0soperation Of workers in main
tea i, Individual records Of produc-
ssnops and cutting rooms.
'0aai standards of production
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Penrose To Be ON Job
When Congress Meets
Rumor of a Relapse in Sena.
tors Condition Is. Denied
by His Physician
Spectal Dispatch 70 The Tribure

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-Senator
Penrose will be on the job in Washing
ton when Congress 1econvenes in De-
ccmber. That statement was made to-
day by his physician, DR.. Herbert B.
Carpenter. He vigorously denied the
story sent out last night to the effect
that Mr.. Penrose had suffered severe
relapse. Friends Of the Senator de-
nounced the report as political propa-
ganda.
DR.. Carpenter, who with Dr. Charles
3. Penrose, brother, has attended
Senator Penrose during his long illness
not only denied that the Senator WAS
seriously i'll, but said Mr.. penrose,
judging by his present condition, would
be able to so to Washington at the
opening of Congress-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
NetU Orleans Chamber
To Entertain Huydiuo

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1O-Presi-
dent-elect Harding will be the guest of
the New Orleans Association of Com
merce at luncheon on November IS
for a few hours before he sails for
Panama, it was announced to-day. The
engagement was made by telephone
Senator Harding's party will sail on
the Parlsmina for Panama in the after.
noon Of that date
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Swami Promotes Pecora
Makes Him Assistant, With
S2.5OO Increase in Salary

District Attorney Edward Swami an
nounced yesterday the promotion Of
Ferdinand Pecora. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney, to the rank of Assis-
tant District Attorney. The new posi-
tion carries with it an increase in sai-
ary of $1,000 annually. Pecora has as
Deputy Assistant District Attorney re-
cevcd $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Pecora was assigned to the staff
OF District Attorney Swami in January,
1918. He has conducted several inves-
LEGATIONS, the most recent being the
John Doe inquiry into tho ano,-e'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Liberals VIII Urge u. S.
To Annul Cuban Election
Committee Will Present Evi.
dence of Alleged Coercion to
Washington Officials

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-~The executive
committee Of the Liberal party to-day
passed resolutions authorizing General
dental candidate, to name q committee
to proceed Immediately to Washington
t. petition h Am ritpN Government to
annul the Cuban Presidential elections
held November l on the ground Of al
legged violence and coercion on the part
of their opponents both before and on
election day
A committee consisting of a repre-
sentative from each of the six prov
inces was appointed to prepare the evil
dence to be presented to the Washing
ton government in support of the peti-
ton for annulment.