davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
DEATHS
JOsEPH sTYPCzYNsKI.

Joseph Stypczynski. so years old.
SIS 8 Brookheld ST. died Monday
morning at Il O'Clock. following an
illness OF several weeks with COM
plications
He IS survived by his wife and
seven children. Mrs Antoinette
Buczkowska, Bernard. Peter. Ace.
Joseph. Hedwige and frank.
He was born in Poland. Europe.
in March. 1859. and was a resident
OF South Bend for several years.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday morning AT O'Clock at
St Adelbert's church. Rev. John
Kubacki officiating. Burial will De
In st. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
FOR WATERS
OPENED IN PRITAIN

LONDON. July ,S. - (By
NailD The dearth OF good
English walters has prompted
the Loyal British Walters anG
Chefs society TO open a schOo.
for the training OF boys in the
trade Applicants vii! be ad-
mitted to classes where they will
hear lectures 10y famous cooks.
and where they will be educated
in languages and department
During the war. walters were
largely displaced by women who.
through their attractiveness and
strict attention 10 thei- WORK.
hid fair 10 retain their positions,
making a higher standard for
,nc male attendaLt reCtssary.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
.ROUMANIAN QUEEN ASKS
FOR Y. w. c. A. WORKERS

Queen Marie Of Roumania, during
recent visit in Paris when she at
tended sessions of the provisional
council Of the Y. W. c. A. for work
in France, held an audience with
Y. w. G. a. secretaries there. The
audience was a result Of the queens
request for cooperation from the Y.
W c. A. for relief work in her cOun-
try.
Although no plans are perfected
as yet for the organizations work in
Roumania. work will probably be
begun there in the near future
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
PIrrsaUKG LIVE STOCK.

TITTSBURG, July 22.-CATTLE-k Re
ceHts. light; market. steady choice.
SO D616OC; good. S14O0@1475: far.
S12. .25dd35O: veal calves, $1s.5Od 1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, lam
market. slow: prime wtehers $10.5o1
HOO: good. S9OOd100O: fair mixed
SS.OOGS 30 lambs, $11 00d16.D
HOGS-Receipts, light; market active
prime heavy hogs, SO. .50G22.T5; mediums,
500. .25d22.75: heavy workers.. S22.I3g
ZOO 75SI23 d. light workers. S22 5Otd23 OO :
pigs. So. .5Od .. 90: roughs, S1S00@ 10 % {;
etagS S12 OOl6I550
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
CAR INJURIES MAN.

AIUNCIE, Ind. July ga mot
orman backed an interurban car
into two others and one city car
cn S. Walnut St Monday night
severely injurinE William Kirkman,
a Union Traction Co. employe, who
was sweeping out a stationary car.
a cash register fell, striking Kirk
man on the head
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, July 22.-HOGS-Receipt
$4,000; market, 25d40c up; bulk. S2l.40@
2290; butchers, $20.75d 23OO; packing
$20O0G21T5 lights, S21.T5G22.50; pigs,
$50. .75Gy22. so; rOughs, $20O0@20JO.
CATTLE-Receipts 21OO0; market
lower; beef $105Od1SJ0; butcher stock.
81 O0G,14.50: Gamers and cutters. S65Od
$50; stockers and feeders, ST.T5@ 1880;
cows, S7.0Od1450; calves. SlSOO@1S.75.
SHEEP-Receipts, 21 .00c; market, 25c
up; wool lambs, $9.I5Gl175; ewes, $3.50
1880
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
CHICAGn GRAIN AND PROvIsION.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 22.-WHEAI-NO. /
red. So. .261kd227: No. red, s.. .2315 @224 ;
No 3 red, $2195@2.21; No. 2 hard.
81. 23Ia ad22 2415 No. 3 hard, S2.20h2.
CORN-No. l yellow, 81 9Sd2 90: No.
6 yellow, s192d1 %; No. ? mixed. S1.9313
al 90: No. mixed. S1.93: No ; mixed.
S1.92: No. mixed. $1.90dL92 No. >
white 50 "a: No 3 white, $203.
OATS-No. 3 white, SOlR RdS2c: No.
white SO6 Sic: standard. 79c.
BARLEY-S1.2 .2261.3 30; No. > rye. $1dl
d162.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
ARMY AVIAT0RS WAIT
FAVORABLE WEATHER
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Army
aviatOrs are waiting better weather
10 start the fight around the United
States. plans for which were an
nounced several days ago.
Under present conditions. IL was
said today, rain would interfere
seriously with flying and wet land
ing fields might cause damage TO
planes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
WY PIE ENCLUsINE2

IL IS our belief that the allies
ought TO accept tne offers Of all the
highly placed Germans who want 10
bc tried instead OF the kaiser AMI
try em-immediately after the
kaiser's conviction.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
,NnIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Z2-HO\TS-h he.
CENTS. 1000: market, Toe Up; best
heavies. S22 s5d22 90; mediums, and mix
ed. S22SJd229 90: common TO choice
500 S5602. 90; bulk Of sales. S22.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800: maCKee
COWS and heifers. S55Od15.00.
SHEFP-Receipts. 600; market, 5Oc
lower: top, s6.OO67.O0
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
BILLS AND BULLS.

South African bull recently
brought S11,5O0. The Irish variety
are sold 20 the comic papers at about
10 cents a line.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
OF GROWING IMPORTANCE

One swallow doesn't mako q
spring. but nowadays it constitutes
dangerous offense against the
statutes in such cases made and
provided
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

IIUtII y UOIIWs- 2 pVI OtIIV %
40; first 4s-9376: second 4's-93.-
%; first 414 $500; second AZ s
1854; third 4A's-94.s4; fourth
4K's-94.56; fifth "a 's-99.9s.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEKp

Corrected Daily by the wesiey MIIlet
Flour and Feed Co.. 42O 5 MIci.lEan.)
NEW HAY-Paying $50 to SD; selling
S26 TO $50
sIKAw Paying 50 70 y12. selling T5c
q hale.
OATS-Psving 7Oc. selling IN 10 ssc
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.75; selling
$500 to 1920.
kAk S0KN-Psyins $40: selling
TIMOTHY SEED Paying s. per bu;
selling $50
CLOVER SEED-Paying So bu.; sell
ing So bu.
ALSYKE CLOVER-S24 OOs
ALFALFA (Montana grown $500.
GKAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by o. w. Barren, STAR
Mills RS drauIi~ Az
SHELL CORN-PayiEg $50
OATS-Paying zoe; selling Soc per bu.
B6N NN-Seluug s. 50 bundled
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, S32J per
SCRATCH FEED-selling S425 per
WHEAT-Paying S212.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. p. Ls-
gan St. MishawakRl
HEAVY FAT STFERS-Fair to good
lU@11c; prime, 12Ml4c.
HOGS-l3oql50 lbs, 19l2c; 150d175
lbs. 20c; 200 up. 2O12c.
SEEDS.
COrreeted Daily Dy Warner Bros.' SEED
COW PEAS-S450 TO $3.50.
JAPANESE MIL4Er-$3 20 $3.50.
RED CLONER-S2S.
TIMOTHY-$GO 90 20 $3.50.
t.4-D Iu4 --S1.uU.
SoN BEANS-S5 TO So
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per hundred
800. l.--s4UO.
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH- $500.
StNr 4.UN kRS-25c ID.
AI.SIkE-$23 to S2S 90.
bLUE GRASS-$S.75.
WHITE CLOVER 20 to SSS.
SWEET CLOVER -S1S.oo-
MAMMOTH CLOVER 90
AhfAbFAEs5s AiEEb FES5&ss.so so $50.
PCULTEh AND MEATS
corrected Daily by JImInie's Market
I2S l.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEE-Roast 51uI9c; boiling. 2ae;
LAkD-tayIRS- -. selling, 35e-
PRoDUCE MARKET.
Corrected today by th- brotherhood
grocery, 2Se y. Main ST.
RTTTFR NJ EcGS--Creamery but
ter. paying &c pound. selling Coo pound :
.-',.-.t.y butter. psNfa-: 5,hc pound. selling
30 pound. eggs, paying 4Sc dozen, sell
StJITS AND VIC TABLES Er;Iits.
California naval oranges. e)c Der dozen !:
lemons. -. dOzea. hc0luas. 19c pound {:
NirEinis Potatoes. SEQ bu.; new cab
bage. selling g. po1Gi
HIDES AM EALLo%
-Correr.eI TO-DAY rs = y. LiPpmaa. 2Ig
y. Main str
Hides. @tu-5c caifsklcs. 2JEt0-
SOC pound
'xEAsssq :punod 9LDc 'AouEl PsIsPusI
WoOl-55G6Oc.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

Facts Worth
Knowing About
South Bend
SOUTH BEND " located shty'1 miles Of Chicago the
proper, square altitude 7la
estate improvements personal
property, E3511os6O.
CITY DEBT: Bonded debt .t4ss5oo
Sinking fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5lil3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROPERTY FIXED ASSETS ssOasau
with exclusive club house
equipment Indiana Club.
wOman's club Rotary Club
Sell League University Club. Country Club
complete Also
social life.
DEATH RATE: $50 1000.
BIRTH RATE: 1854 per 1000
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Eighteen gude public schools
valued sl2bOOOO s45OOOO school vocational
school Twelve parOchal schools school,
1851 GsI5). School
public
of
sand Night school work is also provided b. the N G and
W. A The Universiy
another institution
diion these following technical
Three business colleges schools of music
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An mD%.tan induce
require
plant furnished by Manufacturers Plant and power CO space
company
low rental Rental includes wachmnr
Many nd buildings procurable
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Ten banks and trust companies
S22.6sO.3saOz
LABOR: South s is n
plenty upon adjacent
furnished
their homes.
POPULATIONS following comparative figures
nhent showing that south Bend has had boom but
evidence of the advantages
5s Bssea9n s1 ..s census c.a:s :s M s' sae
POWER developing approximately
most Of 6 Oa0 Sasbls fo S south % Bend IN % h oS6.
f @ @ Of seFS @ D eGs 1nd - aS 2S price s as %hS fq5 %
overlook
sGss t Of e5s % T to Sna 80 sh S n aSa % per % to per o? g per " "
Cas- to per NJ cubic feetn
PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire stations afytOur
efficiency FIRE department shown by the following
of buildings at IL the last
lS years 'lieoSs62
Is years .................. 5ssI57
loss 13 ..............
POLICE DEPARTMENT: police women.
Police ambulance,
RELIGIOUS OTHER INSTITUTIONS: sxty-sln churches
including all leading denominations A
equipment about $3OOOO00O $10O,OO0OO
Y w C A costing $75.000oO Museumsone
at Notre Dame Two hospitals
orphans home.
STREETS Total length Of alleys
paved sO3s
STREET Ld{ L5aH1s 5s Total & public lights
Many
STREET CIectrtc). in city limits length
22.28 miles
TELEPHONES
calls $4,000 per
all
Automatic exchange. 47so stations six ez-
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
Local. and Foreign Market News
shocks Grain Cattle Provisions

NEW YORK. July 22-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were:
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
PRnDICE MARKET.
nInEa IN EALLo

HIDES AM EAI.Los.
Corrected TO-DAY by = y. LiPpmza. 2IQ
y. Main stl
Hides. sirI-.ac. caifSElcs. 3JIst0-
S0C pound
'xRAsssq :punod 9LDc 'AoIIBl psIspusl
Wool-55G6Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
OFFICIALS ACT
TO FRUSTRATE
RED XMAS PLOT
Government Warns Prominent
Peop.e Throughout Country
TO Scrutinize Packages Re-
! ceived AT Holidays.


washington NOV. ze.-Ihe govern
ernment today took steps 10 1rustras~
the suspected red christmas plots OF
boisheviki IN America.
Pubic OFFICIALS M many parts OF the
country nave been warned 10 scrutihi2e
ail Shrist'has pach.'ses eA,eiuns
n5 W % ,..o 1uAs.a y ssc,a,'',,,
80 a ~ '. seat..,t s' III 81,
- 'iAe poe'oAiiee 80
ns Wss peauon r.
oVi,e' tMN' 10y ~ iVa1
'n'A'' "-s'. osAoA ps'N''' -
HNpress is ""'ciieu.
IL Is posslpie tnat reguiatiohs may
De changed covering the maiilhs oi
Christmas packages TO prlhs grea,es
security EXPRESS companies also ars
on the lookout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

New York, Nov. 26.--(United PressI
Twelve radicals arrested in Seattle
last winter for an alleged attempt to
overthrow the municipal government
there ARE at liberty. despite the fact
warrants for their deportation were is
sued March II, it developed at the
hearing of the congressional committee
on naturalization and immigration at
Ellis Island today.
The twelve men were paroled upon
agreement to appear when wanted, it
peared. When the deportation war
rants were received. Congressman
Raker of California said, immigration
officials at Ellis Island asked the db-
partment Of labor what action it should
take to apprehend the men.
Warrants Ordered Held.
| The department ordered the Ellis
Island officials to hold the warrants
until January 1, Baker said.
These men. in the opinion of the
congressional committee, Were among
the most dangerous radicals ever ap
pretended in the United States. Theil
arriva; in, New York when brough
from Seattle, created a small riot b,
fsympathizing 'reds' it was pointed
lout
The hunger strike Of 67 men an,
two women, alleged radicals held a
Ellis Island pending their consent t
appear for deportation hearing con
tinued today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
POET CONSIDERS SELF
SAVIOR Of ITALY

Rome. Nov. 26.-(Delayed) --- Ca
hriele D'Annunzio still considers him
self the ''savior of Italy" who must
scourge her of towards and desert
-ers." according to a Fiume dispatch
from Epocha's correspondent there
received today.
The dispatch seemingly contradlcts
recent reports that DAnnunzio was
nrepared to come to an agreemen'
with the Italin government and aDan-
don his Adriatic adventure, provideo
Z way was found for him to Withdraw
gracefully.
Speaking at the Inauguration cere-
monies of the new mayor of F1ume
according to the correspondent, u
AnnunZio demanded to know "h'
viii save italy il not those OF oui
faith ~
Referring to the recent genera
elect.oiis lur the chamber of deputies
which showed marked gains by TN
radical socialist element throughou
Ttalv the poet declared the nation wa
esweating blood" and knows r
shame"
The poet, limiting at possible en-
1argement of his plan, declared, "ou
work S just beginning He asked
s'reconfirmation" of his full pc"
ers.'' declaring he must know his 10
lowers were unanimously with him.
Italy must be preserved" the 4
rne dictator declared, according
the dispatch. "You know she is M
now the prize of heroes. but the boo'
of towards and deserters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
COUNTY TAX LEVY TO
Be BIG SAYS BUSHEY

= Items now being gathered for the
budget, particularly roads, ma
teria.. schools and employees, all call
for a general increase. In fact, Coun-
ty Judge Bushey said today, that the
court will have to raise every dollar
the constitution allows In order to con-
duct the county government during the
next year.
The increase OF the school levy from
SIS to $40 will necessitate a consider
able raise in the budget for this item.
Interest on bonds also will require ad-
ditional funds
1t is expected that the budget win
be complied and ready for the ap-
proval Of the court next week
Costs OF highway construction, that
are taken care by the bond issue, viii
be much greater than during the pas
season. Bonds for road work will b,
sold Ly the court sometime next month
4 County Judge Bushey said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
0bRECONLEADS'
FORCE AGAINST
CAPITAL TOD:::;|
Unconfirmed Report Say e
tie In Progress And :
can President Forced !


Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 2S.-Forc-
es under General Alyaro Obregon are
fighting In the City Of Mexico with
CarranZa troops, according to infOr-
anation received here.
Carranza, according to these ad-
vices, had been forced to leave the
capital and take refuge in Queretar0,
the capital of tho state of Querctaro,
lao miles northwest OF the city of
Mexico.
General Pablo Gonzales Is said to be
directing the Carranzista forces de-
Tending the capital Further trouble
is expected, and 1t is feared that the
fall Of Carranza is only a matter OF
hours.
Washington, Nov. 2s.-Reports tina
General Obregon was leading a force
of government troops in BATH
with federal forces in Mexico City AM
that President Carranza had beel
forced to flee from the capital, wer
without confirmation today at tn
state department and the Mexica'
embassy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
QENENCEAU MAY
GONE TO STATES TO
PLEAD FOR TREATY
BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, Nov 2s.---Should democrats
and republicans in the United States
senate fail to reach COMPROMISE
for acceptance Of the peace
treaty with the league of nations be-
fore re-opening of congress, Premier
Clemenceau may so to America to
make q direct appeal to the people Tor
ratification Of the pact, 1t was learned
today.
French official circles placed con-
siderable confidence in q report that
William Fl. Taft may take the stump
In the United States to urge accept
ance Of treaty. II he does this. they
believed 1t would bring strong pressure
to bear upon the senate. If all efforts
by Americans fail, however, 1t was be-
lieved Clemenceau might be apie 10
swing acceptance of the senate by q
direct appeal to Americans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
NeUsboys Feed Eyes And
"7unnn1ies" As Guests OF
Journal And T.G. Bliqh

office where additional refreshments
were served.
A delegation of the boys came to
the city editor today and asked him to
include in the story of the jubilee a
note of thanks to Mr.. Bligh. There
fore, Mr.. Bligh, consider yourself
thanked.
The newies who attended the par
ty are; Ivan Shepard, Ray Hotop, Joe
Bellinger, Leonard Bevier, Clyde
Kenneth Anderson, Chester May, John
George, Lyle Shepard, Henry Klos-
sen, George Miles, James Johnson,
Joe Nusbaum, Buster Brown, Louis
Crist, Lawrence Alley Lloyd Allen
Anderson, Francis Finney, Michael
Tanner, Kenneth Hewitt, Fred John
son, Willie Miles, Glenn Micsorley
Clifford Flake, Herbert Johnson and
! Francis Alley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
PORTLAND SLAYERS
HOPE FOR REDUCED
STATE pen Terms

Dutch" Herman, David Smith ana
James Ogle, confessed slayers OF
State Highway Commissioner j. N,
Burgess and George E. Perringer OF
Pendleton, in the custody of Deputy
Sheriffs A. C. Schirmer, H. e. Shipe
and L. c. Mullenahuer, from Portland,
arrived at the penitentiary here to be-
gin their life sentences at l O'Clock
They reached the city on the Oregon
Electric shortly after ~ and were i'm
iaediately whisled off to prison In an
automobile.
AT the penitentiary, following the
usual instruction of Warden Steiner
they were placed in separate cells.
Smith, aside from protesting his IN
nocence of the murder, would say
nothing. Herman and Ogle talked
more freely. While avoiding discussion
of the actual holdup and killing In
the Claremont Tavern. they said they
hoped to be given their 'reedom after
a. short sentence by gool behavior
and remarked that they We're glao
capital punishment was not in force
in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
RADICALS ARRESTED
IN SEATTLE PAROLED
AND THEN DISAPPEAR

Commissioner Uhl and Frederick C.
Howe. formerly in charge of immigra-
ton work at Ellis Island, clashed dur
ing the committees hearing today but
Congressman Raker, in charge of the
hearing, Immediately restored order.
Uhl, who was on the stand, told the
committe he wrote an order forbidding
circulation of radical literature among
incoming foreigners, April "a, 1919,
and submitted it to Howe for sigma
ture and distribution to heads of de-
partnlents
Administration Criticized.
The letter had not been sent out
when the matter next came to his at
itention June 4, Uhl said.
do you mean to intimate I deliber-
ately prevented circulation of that let
ter?" Howe interrupted hotly.
II don't mean to intimate anything
I'm just stating the facts" Uhl re-
piled.
well. it's untrue" Howe said, a.
Raker pounded for order.
You can't start anything here
Howe" Raker warned the former Ellii
Island head.
Uhl then continued his testimony OF
conditions on Ellis Island durini
Howe's administration. Many employe
considered Howe's manner of runnin
immigration affairs improper, Uhl sal
land frequent complaints were made t
!
visiting inspectors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
MURDER Of us.
CITIZEN GIVES
EDGE TO CRISIS
Ca1ranza Troops Believed 70
Have Killed James Wallace
Near TaInpico Wednesday;
Details Unknown.

Washington, Nov. 28.---Jamcs Wni-
lace, American. was killed by Mexicans
near Tampico last Wednesday, accord-
ingto u brief dispatch received nv tho
state department. today,
Tho message came while the DEPART
ment was preparing a note to Mexico
demanding further details OF tho
charge against American Consular
Agent Jenkins, jailed ut PucbIa.
The killing Of Wallace, II was BE-
iicved. may make the Mexican sttua-
Gon tense.
The first dispatch received by this
government said Walaicc was slain by
/ Cararnza soldiers.
No details were given. Pending u
complete report, which has been re-
questad, no action will be taken by this
government, 1t was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

The state department Will ueIndnu |
the evidence on which the Mexican
government bases its charge that Jen-
kins falsified judicial statements, as
alleged in the reply to the first Amer
lean note, which demanded his imme-
diate release.
Final Action Delayed.
According to the Mexican reply. the
charge Of falsifying the statements ana
not the charge Of connivance with the
bandits, who captured and held him
for ransom, is the main ground Tor
Jenkins imprisonments
| The state department will obtain all
the evidence possessed by the Mexican
government with regard to this new
charge and will make a thorough in
vestigation before making its final de-
,cision and reply to Mexico.
| It will be several days, 1t was learn
ed, before the final decision of the
United States will be sent to Mexico.
Jurisdiction Probed.
i The state department is now looking
!up the laws OF Mexico In the belief that
1.-THE new Mexican constitution provides
!, specifically that all cases against for
eign diplomats and consular officers
are within the jurisdiction only Of the
, Mexican federal courts. This would
ma 70 the arrest Of jenkins illegal.
The note today demanding evidence
{ to support the charge of making false
statements will be sent to the Mexican
, gcvernment through the American en-
, oassy at Mexico City.
The Mexican reply of yesterday to
1.-THE United States demand for the
immediate release of jenkins was moi
{ made public today by the state depart
ment and 1t is not known when its pub
a lication will be authorized
Text Of Reply.
d The text OF the Mexican reply to tn
: United States note demanding Jen
u kins' immediate release was made pub
v lie by the state department today.
y follows, in part:
g "Mr Charge d'Affaires, I am In
structed by the president of the n
lpublic to reply in the form in which
am doing to note number 1888 of Nc
vembeI 90, which you addressed to In
M6Altieli EONtl IHlNil bhN'i N''NNA -
tons from the department of state {
II the United States.
" II must conceal from you that II
attention of the Mexican governmel
has been called strongly to the ia
that ro legal foundation, no princip
or precedent of international law al
not even reason were invoking In d
~, imanding the immediate liberty Of N
jenkins, who, as you know, Is at q
- present moment placed under the a
~ thority OF judge in the city of Puebl
'N The Mexican government does not g
" what foundation there may be for su
"' n demand; 1t believes that 1t may n
be solely the strength Of the count
-" which makes it, inasmuch as the VI
ted States has characterized itself
- !, its desire, expressed on various ocs
sions that right and justice should
-, the motto OF its diplomacy and resp
for weak countries the basis of It's
~ ternational relations on the contine
and prefers to attribute the terms
~, the note to which 1 reply to an imp
'tA -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

Thanksgiving day was a happy
time for IS Capital Journal newsies.
AS hosts of the circulation manager,
viii Butler, and street circulator, Isa-
dore Freeman, they were given one
of the best times they ever had,
AT $3.50 O'Clock the boys gathered
at the Capital Journal office, and
were escorted to the Rligh theater.
After reaching there, 7. G. Bligh,
owner of the theater. made way for
them through a multitude of patrons
who were standing in the rear, and
personally acted as usher to the seats
in the front of the house that had
been reserved for them. During the
performance Mr. Bligh kept the boys
well supplied with candy and other
good things to eat.
After the show the boys marched
through the streets, yelling for the
Capital Journal, and returned to the