Wilson Letter to Fal e on foreign policy and constitutional limits
Fragmentary copy of Wilson's letter discussing U S relations with Mexico and a Senate resolution. He warns against a reversal of constitutional practice, stresses executive authority over foreign policy, and cites the need for cautious guidance by the president with Senate input. Included are references to Senator Lodge and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GO Beetas
Senatie Tall
Wilson
Cocke
Wilton
Sper
Jeter
Ature
Gongrass
Adyvicy
Senate
Woodrow Welbon
Lodge
Ehair
Locke
Thesition
Enlistment Notice From Waterbury Army Station
An enlistment at the Waterbury army recruiting station is announced for service. The recruit will join the Seventh Division and be deployed to active duty overseas, with shipments planned to a Mexican theater of operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moxandon Dukes
Lee
Workers Begin Picket Duty as Strike Enters Fourth Day
In Maya Mass, 2,200 striking mill workers and 700 weavers formed a long picket line around the Assabed Wily today. They began picket duty for the fourth day of the broader labor action, with efforts focused on rallying support in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayiaed
Mass
No Decision on War Time Prohibition
Washington reports the supreme court failed to announce a ruling on war time prohibition today. Reading judgments completed without ruling, optimistic wet hopes for a favorable decision next Monday. Vast liquor stocks ready to release if the decision voids prohibition. Louisville car counts and federal appeals noted as sources for the court’s action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Nee
Supreme Court
Whihington
Louisville
New York
Goldman and Berkman to face habeas hearing in deportation case
New York figures Dee Goldman and Alex Berkman, described as archists, await a federal judge's session with their counsel this afternoon seeking release on a writ of habeas corpus. They claim American citizenship as grounds. June Shor, attorney for radicals held at Mitts Island, notes that 30 Ruggians under arrest would depart the U S with their families if allowed to go to Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dee
Hmima Goldmin
Alexnofler Berkman
Rrussia
Mayer
Soviet Russia
Cal Conference Cancelled By Governor Today
Dr Columbus O Gay Cox's meeting with Ohio coal operators and miners officials, set for today, was called off by the governor. He expected the strike to be settled nationwide by Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Dr. Columbus. O
Cox
Ohio
Supreme court upholds Arkansas rail passenger penalty law
Washington December 8 Supreme court today held constitutional an Arkansas law giving railroad passengers the right to collect a penalty of 60 to 300 dollars for every time an excess rate is charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Klein Wins Non-Support Case Appeals Verdict
Attorney Klein won a non-support ruling in Waterbury court for Albert Trinca but immediately appealed after opposing counsel Mascolo objected to the plan to use a joint bank account’s funds for monthly support. Judge Sears sentenced Trinca to 80 days or $5 weekly support, and the case moves to the next criminal session in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Wu
Klein
Sears
Albert
Trinea
Edward Mascolo
Waterbury
Trinca
Islein
Mia
Princesa
Nixon
Altommey Mascalo
Tring
Vrinen Wale
Mascola Wagiy'l
Cosellie
Trackson Kamerzech
Double murder in Waterbury shocks city over a woman
Waterbury headlines report a double killing in a street exchange of gunfire between Peter Cercera and Joseph Catardo. Cercera, injured, fled toward a restaurant and later died. Catardo died at the hospital. Eyewitness Howard Lawler saw the confrontation over a woman from Bridgeport. Police hold Cercera on prior charges, while seeking the unidentified woman. Army demobilization data accompany the dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Peter Cercera
Scoville Street
Joseph Catardo
North Washington Street
Bridgeport
Cercera
Meadow Street
Catardo
Benedict Street
Howard J. Lawler
Center Street
Superior Court
Refusing Trolley Fare Sparks Jail Time
Officer Vincent Skelly testified that Moriarity, allegedly intoxicated, refused to pay Waterbury-Naugatuck trolley fare. Conductor Cardon and Waterbury trolley staff reported the incident before Moriarity and were unable to obtain payment. Moriarity claimed amnesia when asked to plead guilty or not guilty and was detained in New Haven with Prince.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Prince
Winsted
Edward
Mertainly
New Haven County
Sears
Prince
John Lawlor
Watchkiss Street
Shim
Moriarty
Omcer
Vincent Skelly
Cardon
Ana Waterbury-Naugatuck
Moriarity
Waterbury
Cordon
Moriari
New Haven
Malone
Parish House Association Men’s Club Entertainment
The Parish House Association Men’s Club of the Congregational parish house will host a Wednesday evening meeting with Rev. F Greene of Star NC delivering an address. Rev. Robert Trown of Waterbury, a friend of Greene, attends alongside a 20‑member club orchestra directed by Gardiner Spring. Refreshments will be served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Greene
Star
N. C
Parish House Association
Congregational
Robert A. Trown
Waterbury
Greene
Men’s
Gardiner Spring
Rialto Theater
Aren's Club
Maven
V. Tilzer
Ronen Feist
Lester
Kaufinan
David Pell
W. V. Tilver
Jews Still Want Jewish Palestine
London reports a Zionist meeting marking the two year anniversary of Britain's Balfour declaration. Baron Rothschild read Lord Curzon's letter and urged that policy remains unchanged, expressing confidence in achieving a Jewish national home in Palestine amid broad world support. Herbert Samuel moved a resolution reaffirming the unshakable will of the Jewish people to reestablish their national home in Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Palestine
Baron Rothschild
Lord Curzon
Lord Rothschild
Herbert Samuel
Palastine
Two Dwellings Burned Near the Sanatorium
In Shelton on December 8 two residences in the Coran section were destroyed by fire forcing two families to become homeless. The blaze began in Charles Baraquin’s home and spread to the J Cronin residence, threatening the nearby state tuberculosis sanatorium. A Cronin boy, 14, returned home from a 14 week hospital stay the day before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelton
Coran
Charles Baraquin
J. Cronin
Allied note to Germany offers conciliatory terms
A late Allied note to Germany reportedly eases terms, promising to return German war prisoners once the treaty is ratified and allowing delivery of 400000 tons of dock and merchant materials in line with Germanys economic needs. The note delays its delivery to align with Allied prep and London instructions, while Britain braces for possible actions if Germany refuses to sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fran Kondon
Paris
Scapa Flow
London
Supreme Council
National Assembly
Mssen
Ruhr Valley
Frankfort
War Office
Admiralty
Berlin
Wnon
Europe
Britain
Baltic
Coal Shortage Persists Into January Amid Union Talks
Washington December coal shortage to remain acute through January even if mine workers accept President Wilson's settlement. Rail officials plan to curtail train service to boost coal hauling while many factories and stores stay closed. A proposed commission would study the crisis and ensure wage readjustments with economic shifts. Lewis Green Palmer and the White House discuss the plan and aim to present it to the miners’ wage scale committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph F. Couch
Washington
Indianapolis
Vale
Wilson
Railroad Administration
Lewis
Nel
Garfield
Commission
Green
Palmer
Union
Atttorney
Palner
OC. B. Ames
White +House
St.d
Herd
Derby mayor to veto aldermen vote on school site
Mayor George P. Sullivan said he will veto the aldermen action to accept the education board’s recommendation to purchase the Gaynor property on IHawkina street and Seymour avenue for a new grade school site in the Second ward. The $32,000 reported price, within an $80,000 appropriation, may spark a two thirds vote conflict to override the veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nerby
Dee
George P. Sullivan
Board of ‘Aldermen
Board of Education
Gaynor
Second
Board of Aldermen
Ihawkina Street
Seymour Avenue
Man in Parson Shoes Wears Sleepwear in Odd Stay
Bertha A. Royce testifies in divorce case that Ward Royce wore his overalls to bed almost every night and his old shoes on missing nights. A Chicago man, Ward Royce, reportedly slept in a hotel while walking the loop shoeless and shirtless, prompting questions in Oska lodsa Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keene, N. H
Bertha A. Royce
D~ Ward Royce
Chicago
Craig
Oska~ Lodsa
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