davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19
BANCO POPULAR
de
Economics v Pr6stamOs.
Fundado en- 1893
.Apartado All. - TelefOnO S23.
San Juan. P. R.
/ s& --s--- =
Is CONVOCATORIA
CoNVoCATORIA

En- session ordinaria del Z de los co,
rrientes acord6 eI COnsejo de Gobiernc
de esta Sociedad fijar eI 81 del actual
y hora de las .ocho de la noche, para
celebrar, en- las oficinas de este Bapco
a "JUNTA GENERAL ORDINARIA'
que determinan los Estatutos y Re-
gIamentos por que Sc rige, esta insti-
tuci6n.
Sc rHega los Sres. Accionistas su
.puntual asistencia al acto, pOr ST o
por medic de representation legal. se-
gun establcce Ia seeci6n Sa. en- sus
articulOs ", "a y IS de los referidos
EstatutOs.
San Juan, P. R., IL Enero de 1920.
JUAN APELLANIZ,
Advta Director Getente interinO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19
TENEDoR De LIBRoS

Espanol, soltero, 80 amos, COM
petente en- todo trabajo de olici-
ma, practice en- comercio en- ge-
neral, conOcimientos de ingIes,
actuaImente trabaja en- impor-
tante aImacen al por mayor y
pr6ximO a retirarse, ofrece sus
serviciOs.
ApartadO S9S. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19
Banco Territorial J Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIYIDENDO

Acordado per ConsejO de Administration repar "Di
dendo Active Provisional de cento ob 81 vaor
ocido las acciones de la RMERA SEGUNDA serie de este
anco cuenta de los benecOs del ejerO social de 19920
ell preete aYsa los accOnstas desde
cha las horas habs de Gaia queda alberto Ell de dco
vdendO efecto puedcn pasar por ecreta para
las corresppadentes papeletasAN JUAN p r. de Enero
de 1920AN SecretarOzP. RocafOrE Director GerenteM.
Martinez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19
PARA ESTABLEClMIENTO

Una amplia y c6mOda casa, la 81
tuada en- la esquina de la Gale de
Cerra la carretrea, en- Santurce, Sc
alquila en- buenas condolences. Para
estableciminetO es inmejOrable y reune
tOdas las instalaciOnes necesarias. Pa
r. infqEmea les, I9s, ssH9Ee4 sHIg99lEy De Rla la Queta'
fa HcrmanOs, San Juan, p. r.
bG3A = O0S EeiiiSi.snSq -hinti
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19
Sc KkRiESDA 0 VI yaEENibjEF ID E

p Sc ARRIENDA' 0 VENDE
oq .iSpi2a tSts a--S ~ 6Ah ~ ~
la mejct. finta lBast;ck GeiiVssasndG
Caguas de 184t dsetdak cabida. Exec.
Iente psfa st cqllitbbYa iSGfhFb tabacO
pastOs. Linda con La Carretera Cen
tral. Dista de Ia via f6rrea Santa
Jaans 70Ql.. naetr r0s.....:SSa. .haIla. balada
por los rios Tura5a.. .Quebradllas y
Ia Quebrada Beatriz tiene casa -hai,i.
Saci6a. {. u y Il
Para ,irfprpes Idirijanse al LcaO
Abelfa Bast5n, Box 1905, San Juan
Puerto Rico. Advt
p
1sysAnnnciese en- i3l, iMPA2CIAIl
f.t rkssS1s Ftfstts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19

gQae nos i-arra este aio nncros To
do 10 dcssoaocislo. tiene Il cncanio lnyio
lado De un enigma iorlnciloSamenie
indeScifIaiae. sRaradsjica Ia clAnSn.
la 81. Exiraisa. como en un jcroglI-
iico de- aims femenina. Ia verlsd qne
se ansia cOnoccr y Ia nsentira que ~
rire dalcemenie.
Ia pobre gente provinciana y Ia des-
pneOcuInda ianchedumbre caPitalina de
tOdo el universe. se han pueslO de acuer
do en- este dia. pininrero cnal q solo.
para deJarse ir suavemente-a 10 nue.
lie de una dnlce contemplaci6n-por Ia
pendiente del dicho vulgar y jugiet6n /:
"Afio nuero. :. Vida nneva-. Que es
como un ap6strOfe al encleaque viejO
que Sc marcha. cargadO con el peso
enorme de sus trescientas treinta y
seis anarguras que rozaron nuestro
cOraz6n. -
"Ailb npevo.. Vida nueya". Tn re-
proche egofsta al PasadO y una sonrisa
carantohera al Presente.
:PonemoS en- la ammonia de este ild-
sidO poema. la nota triste de un cantO
de desilusi0n? Quizas. Porque debe-
mos pensar insistentemente, que va lie
gara el tlfa ., embOscadO a la vera del
idfa primerOI. para caer sObre La ca
l.a valla do los iluSOS Sedipnto Siamnra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19
Banoo Territorial y Agicola de Puerto Rico


s irpncaics &c las uhrclas namcE0s So iu3 e6s $50
l30s ssS 2aSs 322& s5GS 5sl6 es ava preseale
dchea prccaaaaS IA Gaia del Rance para sbsno De
$5- cada cunanca las mpocones duane 81
ahoSAN JUAN. r. r. - de- Dembre de Iss-E SecretariO-
Z. RneaLnr-l Director Gerenle-M. MaElnez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19

t,sn n .sliafa Nsssiuiatifs' unrsa ria
mtlNf safia d hiasA. b gnlra if1irinu.
guc urudir rsistwsa sasaliair. lioa s'Aiser
uir eaniaamse 81 auesn ulia a. iaens
sUne A. nuryu nus ttaels. ,3iatlilss
rnire Ia hoiara~a ae trs trsss 2es.tn,
trrimia = seis dlass
Gamnnss aff gALS.
Enero I ae tasa
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
CALLS SCHOOL
HEADBUNCLER
DR.. Learned Holds Thurston to
Blame for Delay in
Hunter Case.
ADMITS NO HARM DONE
Main Complaint Against Super
intendent Laid to "Petty
Details"

An indictment against Superintend-
ent of Schools Thurston for supreme
dilatoriness in all school matters and
particularly for his handling Of the
Charlotte Hunter case was drawn by
DR.. Henry Barrett Learned, men,
Der of the Board Of Education. now
teaching at Leland Stanford Uni
versity, before the Senate investi-
agting committee today.
Disaxrees With Thurston.
He took sharp issue with Superin-
tendent Thurston regNcding the facts
and the responsibility TOR the delay In
the, case OF Miss Hunter. who was
finally allowed to resign IN April 1919,
after public feeling against her had
reached q high pitch becauSe of her
alleged connection with tie Moens
case. 49,
The picketing Of the Dunbar High
School, at which Miss Hunter taught,
by members OF the colored Parents
League was not criticised by DR..
Learned. He declared he thought the
wave of feeling which swept over the
city against the teacher for her al
legged connection with "a strange
Dutchman," who was popularity re-
garded a. . German Spy, was entirely
natural.
Denies Msens Was SPY.
DR.. Learned denied that II was
the German government. The De
partment Of Justice would have been
glad to have been able to have estab-
Iished that fact at his trial declared
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
LONDON SAYS SIllN FEM
HAS death TRIBUNAL y

LONDON, March 30.--A death
tribunal" has been established by the
Sim Fein in Ireland to punish mem
bsrs for unworthy conduct" and
seven, including the late Lord Mayor
Thomas McCurtain, of Cork, already
have been sentenced to death, accord
ing to the Daily Mail and the Lon
don Times today.
"women fanatics are cooperating"
said the Daily Mail in its expose.
Lord Mayor McCurtain, Prof. Stock
ley, and five other prominent Sim
Fein leaders were expelled from the
republican organization and marked
for death at a secret meeting of the
extremists" at Cork, on March 10,
the Daily Mail says.
Lord Mayor McCurtain was shot to
death in his home at Cork on the
morning OF March 81. Prof. Stock
ley was shot at four times. Later,
An unidentified man was found shot
to death near Newcastle West. This
victib, according to the Daily Mail.
was not a spy, but refused to obey
Sim Fein orders.
1t is believed, says the Daily Mail.
that the death sentences resulted
from information secured when a mail
wagon, bound for Dublin Castle was
held up In tne streets. or Dup1n. On
March 8, and correspondence address
ed to the lord lieutenant was seized.
1t Is alleged by the Daily Mail that
Lord Mayor McCurtain asked the DO.
lice to arrest him for his own pro.
lection, but soldiers who were sent
TO make the arrest arrived too late
According to the Times, both Lord
Mayor McCurtain and Professor Stock.
ley were present at the secret meet.
ing in Cork when the decree OF ex.
pulsion and death was passed. Pro.
fessor Stockley was shot at imme-
diately after leaving the meeting.
There is a discrepancy between the
Daily Mail and Times as to the date
of the secret meeting. While the
former newspaper says II was held
on the night OF March 10, the latter
said Il was held two nights earlier.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
.BERGDO[[ IS
FOUND GUILTY
Court-MartiaI Sentences the
Wealthy Draft Evader to Five
Years in Prison.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Grover
c. Bergdoll, wealthy young Phila-
delphia draft evader, who for nearly
two years played a game Of hide and
seek with Government agents during
the war, has been found guilty of
desertion by a military courtmartial
and sentenced to five years in prison.
The verdict Of the court was an
nounced today.
In addition to the sentence, Berg
doll was dishonorably discharged
from the army.
The prisoner also forfeits all pay
and allowances.
Bergdoll, held in confinement at
Governors Island, was handed a copy
of the sentence this morning. He
made no comment
The findings of the court-martial
which convicted the draft dodger
were reviewed by Lieut.. Col. Robert
Bullard, commander of the Depart
ment of the East. General Bullard
upheld the sentence. He designated
Governors Island as the place OF
confinement and decreed that the SEN
tence begin today.
Lieutenant Colonel Cresson, trial
Judge advocate, in announcing the
sentence. declared the President alone
can stay Bergdolrs prison term. In
event of an error in the trial, the
army's Judge advocate general car
order a new trial, he added.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
Illinois (incIuding Chicago
Total

1t is estimated that the property
loss caused by the tornadoes will be
nearly S30, ,0OO, 900, with about s6,OoO.-
600 of that amount In Illinois.
The scenes in the wrecked area
were almost as pathetic today as dur
ing the moments Immediately follow
ing the ripping, tearing progress of
the storms through the affected dis
tricts.
Many persons continued to linger
near the tangled, splintered wrecks
Of what once were their homes--all
they had in the world-refusing to
60 to temporary shelters provided for
them. others gathered in morgues and
wept beside their dead.
Relief measures were practically
completed in most districts. Homes
not affected by the storm were
thrown open to the refugees every
where. and the Red Cross and other
relief agencies provided food.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
'W|LSONPLANS
FOR VACATION
White House Confirms Woods
Hole Selection and Prepares
For Departure.
MAY LEAVE ABOUT MAY Is
Lease for Crane Mansion Sign
ed and Long Soiourn Is
Contemplated.
MAY LEAVE ABOUT MAY IS

Complete confirmation of the an
nouncement in The Washington
Times yesterday that President Will
son plans to spend the summer at
Woods Hole, Mass, was given at the
White House today, together with
additional information about the
preparations now. under way.
1t was also disclosed that the
President and Mrs. Wilson may pos
sibly leave for the Massachusetts
resort as early as May Is and not
return to the Capital before the lat
ter part Of September.
Making Preparations.
;. Already Joseph P. Murphy, assist
ant chief of the Secret Service, and
Col. Edward w. Smithers. transpor.
tation expert who has arranged ali
Presidential tours for more than
twenty years, are at Woods Hole
working out the details preliminary
to the occupancy of the arrival OF tne
President and Mrs. Wilson, who VIII
occupy the summer home OF Charles
Gently appointed minister to China
Messrs. Murphy and Smithers will re-
turn to Washington on Thursday and
then will begin preparation OF den-
mite plans for the trip of the Presi-
Dental party.
The white House ENJOYS are sup
posed to be making necessary reser-
vations for the official force and ga
thering a mass of information rela-
tive to conditions at and surrounding
the Massachusetts, resort to be used
as basis for complete plans. 1t is
expected that they will arrange for
quarters for the executive force, in
rIudine clerks, stenographers and
other attaches.
Although it is believed that the
Crane mansion is ready FOR 1mmedl-
ate occupancy by the President and
Mrs. Wilson, Chief Murphy and Col
s,nel Smithers may find 1t necessary
70 direct or recommend certain AFTER
atoms about the residence ana
grounds to conform with the needs
and purposes Of the PRESIDENT
Signs Lease For House.
Discrssion in official quarters to-
aav as to the probable time OF the
denarture Of the President from wash
ington ELECTED the fact that adjourn
Ynant OF COuBTcbS iuhy uON hSSSc
sarily control the plans Of Mr.. Wilson,
who rather holds the whip hand over
tbe Senators and Congressman in the
matter Of vacation.
II is possible for the President to go
>o woods Hole even though Congress
a. In session and have the bills sent
"a him there for consideration. 1t
was also suggested that he could hold
Conrress in session in the event that
desirable legislative action was taken
in certain matters.
Charles r. Crane, who came to
washington from New York last
nieht and Is a guest at the home OF
secretary of the Treasury Houston.
was at the White House today. He
has turned over his Massachusetts
cstate unreservedly to President Will
.,on. but the latter insisted upon TAX
ing lease rather than accepting
cautiously the offer made two
jnonths ago.
Mr.. Crane said today that the prop
,rrty belonGs to Mrs. Crane, and that
he necessary legal arrangements to
give the President possession have
Seen made, the lease having been
made just recently.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
GERMANS OFFER U.S.,
DIRICIBLE AT
BARGAIN

The Germans have a great
new dirigibIe which they are
willing to sell to the United
States for 5000, 900 marks, Colo
mel Hensley, Of the army avia-
ton service, today told the
House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
This dirigible, said Colonel
Hensley, who returned recently
from Europe, where he was sent
to make a study Of aircraft pro-
duction in England, France and
Germany, compares favorably
with the British dirigible for
which the War Department has
contracted at a cost Of over ST.
0O0. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
new MILITARIST PLOT
IN GERMANY Barred

LONDON, March 3o.-Warning o.
another militarist attempt against
the German government was given
by Ignatius r. Lincoln, former Ger
man master spy" in an interview
with Lincoln received from the Ber-
lin correspondent w the Daily News.
Lincoln acted as censor" when the
short lived Won Kapp regime was es-
tablished at Berlin on March 13. He
was quoted as saying:
"Dr. Won Kapp was only hgure-
head. General Ludendorff was not
involved at all. Colonel Bauer was
the real leader and l was one OF four
that engineered the revolt. l cannot
reveal the names of the others
Things seem to he shaping up and
another attempt against $50 govern
ment may be expected"
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
.K|NG0F DANES
DEF|ESUN|ONS
Rejects Demand That ZahIe Be
Reinstated Head OF
Cabinet.
GENERAL STRIKE MENACE
Liebe Commissioned to Form
New Ministry-Crisis Grows
In Copenhagen.

LONDON, March 30.-King
Christian X of Denmark has re-
jected the uitimatum of Social
lists and trade unionists demand
ing the reinstatement of former
Premier Zahle, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
haven this afternoon. The So
cialists and trade uniOnists
threatened a general strike If
their demand was not met.
LONDON, March 30.-Clashes
occurred during the night at Copen-
hagen between troops who were
guarding the palace Of King Chris
tian X and crowds that were clamor-
ing for . republic in Denmark. s&
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from the Danish capital this after
noon.
Soldiers Guard Palace.
Danish Kings palace was guarded
by soldiers with drawn bayonots, who
held back the crowds that moved UP
and down shouting: Long live the
republic"
The Zahle cabinet is to be replaced
at once. according to the Exchange
Telegraph dispatch. 1t st ted that
DR.. Liebe, a member of tn. Danish
supreme court, had been com mission
ed to form a new ministry.
The Danish newspaper Social Demo
craten was quoted as saying:
by the anger OF the people the
King must be shown the cost of de-
flying the unanimous will of the
workers"
With large crowds shouting for the
formation of a Danish republic flling
the streets and the public squares,
the situation created by King Chris.
tian's summary dissolution of the cab.
met has reached a crisis.
Following a rumor current yester-
day that the progressive parties
would reply to the Kings action by
proclaiming republic, a Socialist
delegation waited on the King last
night and conversed with him for halt
an hour.
The Socialists presented demands
which they refuse to make public al
this time, and the King promised a
definite reply today 1t Is reported
however, that they notified the King
II he did not restore the cabinet
headed by o. T. Zahle and have an
electoral reform bill passed, the trade
unions will call a general strike i'm
mediately.
The King demanded the resignation
of the cabinet because Of differences
which had arisen concerning the
plebiscite in the Flensburg region.
The Zahle ministry considered this
question as settled in favor OF Ger.
many, by the recent piebiscite, but
there has been a strong agitation
among the opposition parties in favor
OF at least the PROVISIONAL interna-
tionslization of Flensburg and the
second Schleswig zone.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
ASK VOTE BAN
ON SOCIALISTS
"DisIoyaI," Say N. Y. LegisIa-
tors-Would Bar Polls to Par
ties Embracing "AIiens."
By w. W. WHEATON.
international News service.)

ALBANY, N. Y, March 3O.-Outlaw-
ing of the Socialist party from the
polls in New York St2te and ousting
Of the five suspended Socialist MEM
bers was recommended to the assem-
bly, today in the majority report of
the judiciary committee.
The report, signed by seven of the
thirteen members of the committee,
including Chairman Louis M. Martin,
OF Oneida, wact based mainly on the
conclusion tn both the party and its
membesa hs9~ been disloyal to the
Governf t>at during the war.
Five members OF the committee
signed Individual minority reports
calling for the reseating OF the whole
Ave suspended members, based prin-
cipally on the ground that the assem-
bly, possesses no constitutional right
TO suspend its members. The fve
members signing the minority reports
were Assemblymen Pellett and Stitt,
OF New York. and Blodgett, of Sche-
nectady, Republicans; Evans and
Block. OF New York, Democrats.
Assemblyman Lown, OF Yates,
handed up an individual report recon.
mending ousting OF Assemblymen
Solomon. Classen, and Waldman, and
reseating of Assemblymen Orr and
Dewitt.
Party Denounced.
After claiming the assembly has
every constitutional right to exclude
and expel members, and that the
right Is fundamental, inherent and
exclusive, the majority report con-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
IRYD.C.N NEGRO
FOR ASSAULT
EagIin, Charged With Attack on
Girl War Worker, Will
Claim AIibi.

Forrest Eaglin, twenty-yeIr-old
negro, of 914 T street northwest, to-
day was placed on trial in the Cir
cult court of Montgomery, county.
Nd, at Rockville, on an Indictment
charging him with brutally assault
ing and robbing Miss Mary Saunders,
a brilliant young women, native of
England, and formerly associated with
the Army Intelligence Department.
near Chevy Chase country club. July
last.
Because Of the condition Of Miss
Saunders testimony was taken be-
hind closed doors by Judges Upshur.
Worthington and ePters, the defense
waiving a jury trial.
Miss Saunders declared that "deep
down in her heart she believes
Eaglin is the Negro, who attacked
her. She would not make a positive
assertion that Eaglin was her as
sailant
Miss Saunders came to Rockville
this morning from New Haven, Conn,
where she went upon recovery from
the assault.
Eaglin, represented by Attorneys
James H.. Pugh. a former judge Of the
District Police Court, and Thomas
Dawson, father of States Attorney
Thomas l.. Dawson, OF Montgomery
county, entered a plea OF not guilty
through his counsel, he declared he
would be able to prove an alibi.
States Attorney Dawson, who is as
sisted in the prosecution by former
States Attorney Albert M. Bouic and
Sheriff w. l.. Aud, both OF whom
handled the Saunders assault case be-
fore they went out of office, asked the
court for a verdict OF guilty, which
would mean death on the gallows.
In his opening address before the
court. Attorney Bouic said the re-
voting crime against Miss Saunders,
in the opinion of the State, would
be fixed on Eaglin. He explained
seen the defendant near the scene
of the crime before and after the at
tack was committed.
The defendant, we will prove, fol-
lowed Miss Saunders into a clump OF
woods. choked her and tied cord
around her throat, and after over
powering her dragged her into the
bushes. Miss Saunders feigned death
and the negro put his head to her
breast to see IL her heart was beat
ing. Finding her still alive, he hit
he'd with a stone. Miss Saunders will
Identify the defendant as the negro
who assaulted her.
Because of the failure OF william
Warren, caddy at the Chevy Chase
Country Club. 1894 Fessenden street
northwest, TO appear In court, n city
wide search had to be instituted for
him. He was finally arrested by Po-
liceman ]. l.. McIsucas, of the Ten
nallytown police precinct. Warren
is one - the star witnesses for the
prosecution.
He ties ed rhat on the afternoon
OF July 5, about 80 o'clock, he talked
with Eaglin ot less. golf links. He
knew .Eaglin, I'D, because he had
formerly caddied with him. Around
a:30 o'clock. he said. he again saw
EaRlin walking on n road.
Il called: Hello, woodenhead,' a
nickname We called Fasiin. but he
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
SALVATION ARMY GIVES
RELIEF TO SUFFERERS

Large quantities of supplies for the
relief Of stricken families In the path
OF the tornado in the Southern States
Sunday, are being rushed to La
Grande and West Point, in Georgia,
by the Salvation Army, IT was an
nounced at headquarters here today.
Capt. Alex Nicol, of the Atlantic
headquarters, is in LaGrange to take
personal charge Of the relief work.
Tents and cots are being distributed
to furnish shelter for homeless fam
lilies until other accommodations can
be provided. Food and medical sup
plies have also been sent.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
Feeling Strong That America
and Britain Will Not Sup
port French Aims.
TO STAMP OUT MILITARlSM
Communists Deny There Is Red
Army, But Call 1t Work.
ers' Force.
BY FRANK MASON,
international News Seryfce.)

BERLIN, March 3O.-The German
Spartacists in the Ruhr district have
rejected President Ebert's disarma-
ment ultimatum and declared they
will fight the government troops to
the bitter end.
France is still negotiating for the
occupation of Frankfort and Darn
stadt as a guarantee that govern
ment troops sent into the Ruhr dis
trict will be withdrawn after the reds
are put down The cabinet is di-
~ided upSn the question. Feeling
is strong here that the United States
and Great Britain will not support
Frances occupational aims.
Downfall of Militarism.
Minister of Defense GessIer an
nounced in the national assembly that
ficers are being dismissed, and that
the governments program is to make
the army the instrument Of democ-
racy. Herr Gessler's supporters de-
scribed this program as "the death
knell Of militarism in Germany"
In response to demands by Herr
Logien, leader Of the laborites, for
punishment of the supporters Of Won
Kapp. Minister Of Justice Blunck an
nounced that 10000 marks reward
will be paid for the arrest Of the
leaders of the militarist coup.
The communist newspaper Freiheit,
commenting upon a report from
Hagen that workers In the Ruhr
towns of Ludenscheid, Remscheid. and
Iserlohn had voted against joining
the communists and offered to fight
against the Red army. said today:
Deny Reds Hive Army.
There is no Red army. The gov
ernmen must recognize the Ruhr
workmen's army, which Is made up
Of workers of all political parties"
Germany is determined to invade
the Ruhr neutral zone despite French
protests, according to statement to-
day made by Minister of Defense
Gessler.
up to the last minute we have
striven to bring about a peaceful un-
derstanding with the French" de-
clated the minister of defense. mo
German government would ever agree
to the French claim to occupy FRANK
fort, Darmstadt and other towns for
the consideration that Germany be
allowed to restore order in her own
country.
lowing to the severe riots and
threatened famine, the government 10
now forced to take energetic meas
ures. The army is in readiness to
move into the neutral zone. 1t awaits
only an agreement at Paris or orders
from the ministry of defense