davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-05
lEDERsARRAIGNED
IN NENBERRy CASE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, December
5.-Several of the leading figures in
the election campaign of United
States Senator Truman H Newberry
and indicted with him by grand jury
here last Saturday for alleged fraud
ulent activity during the campaign
c. w. Sessions today.
Among them were E. v. Chilson of
Chicago, formerly of Detroit, who
stood mute and whose bond was fixed
at $4,000, and Thomas P. Phillips
Detroit writer, who served the New
berry campaign committee as a pub
licity agent. Phillips also stood mute
and was released in $2,500 bail. Chill
son is member of the republican
national committees organization at
Chicago.
George S. Ladd, former master of
the Massachusetts State Grange. al
legged to have delivered several ad-
dresses for Senator Newberry at
Michigan grange meetings during the
campaign, pleaded not guilty and was
held in $2,5oO bail
Former Sheriff Cronenwett of Monroe.
Myron Sherwood Of Marquette, iron
mining man; Wick O'Connell, L'Anse
contractor; Louis s. Burr, Houghton !:
William Crebassa, L'Anse, inspector for
the state food and drug depart !;
State Senator Charles Tufts, Ludine-
ton; Prosecutor J. Clyde Watt of Iona
county and his law partner, r. s. CaId-
well of Iona. all stood mute, pleas of
not guilty being entered. O'Connell
furnished a bond of $4,000 and Burr
one for $4,000, bail of the others being
fixed at $1,000 each,
Evening star., 1919-12-05

NEW YORK. Defenders s Cby the
Associated Press).-Alexander. Berk-
man and Emma Goldman. his COM
panion in thirty years OF anarchistic
activities, were sent from the main
land Of the United States today, prob
ably never to return.
Ordered deported for urging over
throw of the governlnen by violence,
they were taken by ferry frefn the tip
end of Manhattan to the Immigration
station at Ellis Island, where they
will be held until a ship Is available
to send them to Russia, whence they
came. Their libertysqn bail expired
when they were eesurfenaeEe11by their
counsel at the demand of,the Depart
ment of Labor. Eas
Berkman's career in Amerfca came
to an end while Henry Clay TricEl
ssshem he -oneez attempted to asMA3Bta
nate, was being buried In Pitssourgh.
Within a stones throw from the
statue Of Liberty the two most no
torious anarchists in this country
probably will spend their remaining
days in the United States.
Berkman never became a citizen.
Emma Goldman. claiming to be a citi-
zen by an early marriage, will make
a last legal effort to remain on this
ground, and Berkman also will seek
Evening star., 1919-12-05
ONLY ACT OF CONGRESS
CAN STOP SUGAR RISE
Local Authorities Will Have No
Power After Equalization Board
Quits January 1.

Should the sugar equalization board
20 out .of existence January 1. as 1t
will unless Congress acts. the local
authorities of the District of Columbia
will have no power to prevent the big
Jump in prices that is predicted to
follow.
The rise, If it comes, 1t was said to-
day at the Office of the local fair price
committee, will be in wholesale prices
and though dealers here Will still be
required to sell at a margin Of from
one cent to a cent and half per
pound, the wholesale prices will be
fixed outside the jurisdiction of the
committee.
In explaining the abandonment of
the program for defeating the sugar
, shortage, Mr.. Palmer said he had put
! he proposition up to Congress. as he
! lacked both the power and the IA
cilities" for obtaining tangible re-
suits. After officials had outlined
! plans for continuance of the control
, under supervision of the Department
, of Justice, he said, the necessary funds
! and authority were not forthcoming.
! While Mr.. Palmer's action was gen.
! orally accepted as opening up the
[ sources of more sugar supplies by
! permitting ref1ners to pay more for
the Cuban raw stock. 1t also was be-
would soar.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
ASKS COURT TO MAKE
.LANS|NCVO|DDRy0 ORDER

Mandamus proceedings to COM
pei Robert Lansing. Secretary OF
State, to cancel the proclamation
that the prohibition amendment to
the Constitution had been adopted
by the necessary number Of states
were instituted today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Robert A.
Widenmann of Stoney Point, N. 7.
Justice Hitz took the matter unoer
consideration. ~
Because certain Of the states
have reserved referendum oy
which, within a certain time. any
act of the legislature may be SUP
mitted to the people at the polis
and that time had not expired Wnen
Acting Secretary of State FRANK l..
Polk issued the proclamation jan
uary 2s. 1919, declaring the the amenu, al ann
contends that the proclamation is
void and of no effect He declares
tbe necessary ratification by the
legislatures was not completed. :.
The petitioner also alleges tnat IL
the so-called eighteenth altenu
nnendment to the Constitution OF
The Tinted States, it would impair
h;s Iiberties as a citizen OF the
state of New York and OF the
ITn;ted States. He says 1t Would
ring his liberties into question
Without giving him an opportunity
to be heard before a competent
tribunal by compelling him to sub
init his lawful rights and privileges
TO the Jurisdiction of politica!
eovereign other than the state of
SeW % York, which now has sole
Jurisdiction thereof. Finally. he
Savs II would violate the guaran-
tees of his rights and liberties
Which have been made to him by
the United States and by the sew
eral states in the Constitution OF
the United States and in the con-
stitutions of the several states.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
u. S. EMBASSY ADVISES
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
CONSULAR AGENT FREED
Officially Announced That American Repre-
sentative Was Liberated FROM Peniten-
tiary at Puebla Last Night.

The American embassy Mexico City notified the State De-
partment today that American Consular William Jen-
kns Puebla, Mexico,ha been released from custody
1t announced at the State Department that the advces
from the embassy said Jenkins been liberated last night from
of giving false information regarding his abduction by Mexican
bandits in October.
DEPARTMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT.
The announcement by the State Department follows
The release of William o. Jenkins the American
suar agent at Pueba, Mexico, reported late this
afternoon from the American embassy at Mexico City.
The embassys dispatch reached the State Department con
cdent with the arrival at the White House of Senators Fall and
committee discuss with President pending resolutions pro-
posing that the President be requested diplomatic rel
tions with the Carranza government.
SECRETARY HANNA REPORTS.
The Secretary of State also announced that dispatch
the embassy stated that Third Assistant Secretary Hanna of
embassy who sent to Pueba in connection with depart
Jenkins had reported jenkins released pen-
Tertiary last night.
jenkins abducted October 49, and the American embassy
Immediately instructed to take all possible effect
his release from the bandits who had robbed and kidnapped HIM
jenkins released returning to Pueba October M
taken hospital that date and arrested November
Is by the Mexican authorities and taken into custody
ONLY AN INCIDENT IN SITUATION.
While the release of jenkins served to relieve in
the tensionere situation officials have explained
that the Jenkins only incident in the Mexican situa
4ion. STXntAA
regard the charges of Senator Fall that the Mexican
and consus in the United States have
propaganda as the more serious.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
NO COAL BEING MINED
INCUMBERLANDS SECTION.
4 BIG FEEDER FOR D. E..
HIGHER WAGE SCALE
MAY Be OHIO PLAN
TO RESUME MINING

NEWSYORk. December 5-Pas-
senEer service on railroads in the
eastern region extending rs far
west as st. Louis and Chicago was
reduced to war basis today by
drastic orders effective December
10 issued by A. T. Hardin, regional
director.
COLUMBUS, December 5.-Settle-
! ment of the coal strike in Ohio was
very near today, according to reports
from the offices OF Gov. Cox at noon.
At that hour the governor was in
conference with approximately. nifty
OF the leading coal operators of the
with officials of the Ohio miners
union.
1t was reported that Gov. Cox was
attempting to bring about settle
higher than the one containing u
per. cent increase proposed by the
federal government. Unofficial reports
said the proposed scale of settlement
would involve an increase OF from IL
to 25- per cent.
Should an agreement be reached It
was. said that. the Ohio miners Would
ask permission from the national
to work in Ohio. While Gov. Cox was
comforting with the operators the
mine officials were meeting behind
closed doors at their state headquar-
teES here. -.
Before going into session with the
governor at the executive Office in the
statehouse, A. A. Augustus, president
Of the Cambridge Collieries Company.
one of the biggesty-operating COM
panies in the state, issued this state
ment: n
r"Speaking for my own company we
will be willing to abide by any settle
ment Gov. Cox may make with the
Ohio miners. No matter what wage
r,v~ 1er
to pay it. In this we make no reserva-
tionS." 1sAr
Evening star., 1919-12-05
Governors of Several
States Are Taking Firm
Steps in Coal Crisis

Effort of governors Of several states
to have sufficient coal mined to pro-
vide for domestic consumers and abb
soluteIy essential industries marked
the progress today of the strike OF
bituminous coal miners.
At the mines the situation. generally
was unchanged.
Preparatory to state operation If
teen Missouri mines had been seized
under a gubernatorial proclamation.
Pittsburgh, Latimer, Coal. Lefiore,
Haskell and Okmulgee counties. Okla
homa.
Looking toward possible settle
ment of the coal strike on a state
basis, the governor of Ohio is in con-
ference today at Columbus with rep
resentatives of the operators and the
approximately $4,000 Ohio miners.
Ten days further protraction of the
strike would throw out of employ
ment 100000 men in Ohio. 1t is esti-
mated.
Michigan manufacturers await the
outcome of the governors efforts to
bring about temporary settlement in
that state. A reply from the miners
to the proposal that mines be opened
Immediately on Fuel Administrator
Garfield's stipulations. terms Of the
final settlement to be retroactive to the
date the Michigan miners resumed
n,
tors accepted the condition yesterday.
Relief for domestic consumers in
Montana, where possibly the most ac.
tual suffering from the coal shortage
has been reported, today was in sight
| in the announcement that coal was On
! route from Canada. State operation
of some Montana mines was planned
as soon as sufficient volunteers had
| enrolled.
| With mining operations in full
swing in the Pittsburg. Kan. district
| where volunteers are taking Goa
| from the strip pits, Oklahoma today
: prepared to inaugurate it's fuel cam.
| paign in the surface pits near meal
! Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-12-05
FOCH SAID To URGE
INVASION PLAN To
FORCE GERMANY

PARIS, December 5-Germany's
reply to the allied note protesting
against the increase Of Germany's
armament has reached Paris, ac-
cording to the Temps. The reply
has not yet been submitted to the
peace conference delegates, how
ever, the newspaper says.
PARIS. December S (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The supreme council
today considered further the note to
be sent to Germany regarding the
protocol, but did not complete the
document.
The secret meeting held by the su-
preme council yesterday. with Mar
shall Foch and Gen. weigand, the
marshars assistant, in attendance, has
provoked a great amount of specula-
tion as to eventual military action
across the Rhine in case Germany
does not reply Satisfactorily to the
final note regarding the protocol
The American troops on the Rhine
now number $4,000 men. No question
has as yet arisen whether they would
by the French and British.
See Coercion as Necessary.
Coercion is the only argument like
1y to make an impression upon the
Germans and induce them to sign
the protocol Of the peace treaty, ac-
cording to today's newspapers. It is
said this conclusion was reached at
the secret session of the council of
five yesterday, at which Marshal Foch
was present.
1t is reported that the marshal un-
dertook to execute the plan he drafted
last June, the mere threat Of which
brought German plenipotentiaries to
Versailles.
During the meeting, says the Echo
de Paris, Premier Clemenceau and
Marshal Foch stated that the unex-
pected departure of the German dele
gates from Versailles and the compli-
Gated points raised by the enemy left
no doubt whatever about the neceS:
sity of taking action
The Petit Parisien says that Ger
many considers it has gone too far,
and that an unofficiar note has been
received from Berlin announcing
that new negotiators will leave soon
for Versailles
Foch's Plah OF Action.
(The plan for action against Ger
many drafted by Marshal Foch last
June, mentioned in the dispatches,
was ready for putting into effect in
case the Germans had finally declined
to sign the Versailles peace treaty
It contemplated a rapid advance into
Germany from the occupied zone by
the British, American and French
armies. A drive of from 40 to 60
miles in depth all along the allied
line was contemplated. Cavalry was
to have been employed. together with
cars. to protect the infantry.
who were to have been rushed for
ward in motor trucks in a dash that
would, it was predicted. have broken
all records for a rapid military ad-
yance.)
Evening star., 1919-12-05
BRITISH SHIP, CARRYING
NEAR EAST CARGO, LOST

LONDON. December 5.-Advices
from Athens report the British
steamship Hondura foundered No
vember 27 off Psara, Grecian archi-
De'ago. The crew was saved and
landed at Piraeus by a Greek steamer.
NEW YORK, December 5.-The
steamship Hondura, which foundered
in the Grecian archipelago Novem-
ber 81, had been chartered by the
near east relief and carried a 100000
cargo of supplies for Armenian refu-
gees and the staff of Robert College.
Besides food, clothing and hundreds
of hospital garments donated by the
American Red Cross, there were lc st
quantities of Christmas presents sent
by friends and relatives in this coun-
faculty.
The Hondura, 3,449 tons gross, left
New York October II for Constanza
and Constantinople.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
|MEMCANS RAID STORE
| IN TEXAS; GAG OWNER

ZAPATA. Tex, December s.
Mexican bandits last night raided
the Clareno ranch on the American
side of the Rio Grande. eleven
miles southeast of here, escaping
with provisions from store on the
ranch.
The number OF bandits in the
but they were reported heavily
armed. The only person molested
was the storekeeper. whom they
bound and gagged before looting
the store.
All provisions in the store were
taken. The bandits packed them
on several horses taken from the
ranch and then crossed the Rio
Grande again into Mexico. The
OF Laredo, Tex. No clue to the
identity of the bandits has been
obtained UP to noon today
Rangers Ordered to Zapata.
AUSTIN, Tex, December S.
~Ad]t. Gen. Cope today ordered the
company of Texas rangers sta
toned at Laredo to proceed to "a
pata county, report to the sheriff
and work in cooperation with the
local authorities in attempts to
apprehend bandits who crossed
over from Mexico and looted a
store there last night.
HOUSTON, Tex. December s.
Gen. j. F. Wolters, commanding
the Texas cavalry, with headouar.-
ters here. today received advices of
raid by Mexican bandits on
store near the border, eleven miles
south of Zapata, county seat of "a
pata county. Information is that
the owner of the store was bound
after which the place was looted
and the bandits fled across the bor-
der.
The report was telephoned by w
M. Hanson; captain in the ranger
service VINO is serving as special
examiner for the Senate invest;-
eating committee.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
NINE DRIVERS LOSE |0BS
| UNDER POLICE PAY BILL

Although the police salary bill
passed by Congress a few months ago
meant substantial increases in nav
for all members of the force, for nine
patrol drivers in the department II
meant dismissal from the service
with Christmas near at hand
The bill, which is now awaiting the
Presidents signature to become law,
provided that all patrol drivers should
be made members of the regular po-
lice force. Heretofore, they have been
merely civilian employees.
In this clause Of the dill, however.
there was proyiso that all drivers
appointed since April 6, 1917, when
this country declared war. should be
required to take the regular police
tests. There were twenty-five of such
drivers and in taking the tests only
thirteen of them passed.
Drivers who were in the department
before April 6, 1917, are given the
status of policemen under the bill
without taking the tests.
Friends of the nine men dismissed
feel that they have been unfairly
treated. asserting that they per-
formed their duties satisfactorily
during the war period and contending
that the standards required for po-
licemen are not necessary to the du-
ties drivers are called upon to perform.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN SENT :.
TO ELLIS ISLAND TO AWAIT SHIP

a writ Of habeas corpus on. the claim
that this country's right OF free
speech permitted him to urge his
anarchistic ideas freely.
Hundreds of immigrants, eager TO
become real Americans. but detaaned
at the island because of poor health
or technicalities, gazed curiously az
the couple who had so defied the laws
of land of freedom that they haa
spent much Of their lives in Jail:
Harry. : Weinberger, counsel Tor
Berkman.and Miss Goldman, received
letter To-day from Anthony Can't
netti. commissioner general of fimmi-
grafton, denying the request that his
clients be1 permitted to select their
own 6estfhation and pay the. ex-
penses Of their deportation.
Berkn1ah predictedsa q revolution IN
tha .QniteA States within aye years.
and said ti.at he did noL mn .NsfnK
rdeporre.s sss .ong as he was sent t6
soviet Russia. Both Berkman and
Miss Goldman appeared to be in q
jovial frame of mind.
Six young women who accompanied
them on the boat to the island kissed
Miss Goldman repeatedly during the trip
and also kissed Berkman while he
was waiting to be called into the
ante-room of the administration
building on Ellis Island.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
CUBAN SUGAR HALTED.
Export of 191s-1919 Crop Restrict
ed BY Presidential Decree.

HAVANA, December 3.-A presi-
DENTAL decree issued tonight <prohibits
the exportation from Cuba of refined
and turbine sugars manufactured from
the 1918-1919 crop unless such exporta-
ton was authorized prior to the issu-
ance of the decree. 1t is provided in the
decree also that the same grades of
sugar from the coming crop may be
exported only under sworn declaration
of the shipper that they proceed from
the 1919-1920 crop.
Violation of the decree will result in
the seizure of the sugar offered for ex-
port and would be turned over to the
United States sugar equalization board
or it's successor for disposition.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
Operators Welcome Probe;
Deny Reconsiderations
of Miners Raise Asked

Hearing of the action taken by Fed
eral Judge Andersons court at In
dianapolis in appointing a grand jury
to investigate charges of collusion be-
tween operators and miners to re-
strict production of coal, the coal
mine operators executive committee,
in session here, issued a statement
last night, declaring the operators of
the country welcome such an investi-
cation. Operators found guilty of
such practices, they said, should be
punished to the limit of the law.
The same committee issued state
ment at the same time to the public
denying the operators have asked for
a reconsideration of the amount of
increase to be granted the miners, and
are recommending a compromise to
the fuel administration. No such re-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-12-05
PRESIDENT CAPABLE.
|:SAYSSENATORFALL

senator Fall of New Mexico and
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska were
in conference with the President ON
the Mexicln situation for three-quar-
ters Of an. hour.
In reply to a question n he was
leaving the White Houke Senator Fall
said that he was entirely satisfied
that the President is capable OF
handling the Mexican situation.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
rs MEN ARRESTED
AFTER BOMB OUTRAGE

PITTSBURGH, December 5-seven-
ty-six men. said to be striking steel
workers, were arrested at Donora, Pa,
today, when troopers of the state
police and county officers raided steel
strike headquarters.
me raid followed the explosion of a
charge of dynamite under the resi-
dence of Felix Burkhardt, a workman,
according to information received
here.
Evening star., 1919-12-05
St. Louis Ruling Favors "Wets."

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, December 5.-Fed-
eral Judge Faris in the United States
district court here today granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
district attorney and the collector of
internal revenue from enforcing the
Volstead wartime prohibition en-
forcement act as to whisky and wine.
~
Evening star., 1919-12-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; some- :
what colder tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: HIGHEST, SO, at
pm. today! lowest, 25, at am. today.
Full report on page 25.f -.
Evening star., 1919-12-05

Inauguration n STAR OF this nationa,
political page Is merely in policy which
keeping with
Evening star., 1919-12-05

Member OF the Associated Press
The Associated Press II exclusively entitled to
the for republics ton Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1919-12-05

Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1919-12-05

Heai TEX for Cdrranza. =
In questioning the advisa bility of
the action suggested in the Fall reso-'
luton, Mr.. Lansing was quoted as
saying that the Jenkins correspond
ence seemed about to bring a reaf
test whether Carranza meant to heed
the warning given some months ago,
and that it might be wiser to let this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08
Your Chance

It's a GREAT CHANCE, it's
YOUR chance and your proof of wis
dom will be in taking advantage of
it. We are going to crowd this store
with satisfied buyers for this sale as
it has never been crowded before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-08

Spring wanted WeaVes are
specially priced for this AN
NIVERSARY SALE. Strip
ped and lowered Vols, Cot
ton and Silk Foulards, Pom
mnnc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-02-07

6Tcs as any other life work. but this does not deter callow youths from rushing blithcly into it equipped for thc job only with good appetite and a firm determination to hold a rocking chair down n its proper place.
 There is large demand for dom cstlc or Amcrican-bon husbands u this country They arc. os a rule. durable. easy Co run and yield larger returns than any other brand. Women fond of muurics however, often import husbands at a cost Of from Sl.OOO.O0O Co Slo,0oo.ooo apiccc. They arc showy goods and win wash, but many of them arc roe turned because of other dc.octs Husbands who are treated kindly and are not fed soggy biscuits or conversations win frequently last a lifetime. Fresh husbands are m- desirable. but not os much SO as those who are picl,lcd in alcohol Ever thine,
 GUsvIOUs BE MAN,
 squaw Man Extraordinary