davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30

He added chat what the miners want
ed was not only that the government
should own the properties but that
the mines should be turned over to
them for operation. He insisted that
the mere radical of the miners APP
oeared to be gaining control in GER
tain districts and that there was a
serious danger that these elements
would make an earnest effort for the
institution ct something approaching
"Soyiet methods in conducting the
progeghe5
Fear was expressed by Mr. TAYLOR
that At The miners convention Sep
temEer s in Cleveland and at the joint
conference of miners and operators
In tBuifalo. September %, action might
be taken to further endanger produc-
ton lie told the committee that the
strike in Illinois, Kansas and Mis-
scur were in violation of the Wash
fnstcn agreement which provided for
the continuous operation of the mines
until peace detinetly is established.
The conduct of the strikes in the mid
die west, he said, were in many cases
influenced by radical elements, He
said it was known generally in the in
dustry that an attempt would be made
at the Cleveland meeting to put
through naturalization program
with six-hour day. a five-day week,
and an increase in wages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Bennington
Graded School District:--A Rate Bill
has been placed in my hands for col
dollar on the Grand List of 1919
I hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify YOU that VIII attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from O'clock a. M. until 3
o'clock p. m There win be a discount
OF 4 per cent on above tax IL paid
within 30 days.
Bennington. VT. July Is. 1919.
c. H. DEWEY. Treasurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-30
aourEl s4AFTsRuRY

rms asaal sgaaay seN leo al S3'ai,
Salisbury, Aug- 81. with these spec
ial fea1ures: Mrs Hahn Of Phiiadel-
phia viii sing at the morning service
and in the evening Shop Night" will
be observed With q special invita- ion
to all who work in a shop to be pre-
sent as our guests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
D D'ANNUNzIO'S
THREAT CAUSES
CONCERN HERE
Poet soldiers Attempted In
vasion of Dalmatia Will
Throw Responsibility Di-
rectIy on United States.

Washington. Nov. 26-Threats Of
Gabrielle DAnnunzio, Italian poet-sol-
dier to invade Dalmatian territory
held by the Jugo- Slavs, today caused
serious concern to the state depart
ment.
Action by D'Annunzio in attempting
invasion from the sea will throw re-
sponsibility directly on the United
States, which was assigned by the
peace conference to patrol Dalmatian
waters below Sebenier and guard the
coast occupied by the Jugo Slavs.
What action American naval forces
forces there In command of Rear Ad-
miral Andrews will take the navy de-
partment refused to predict, but it is
understood that the state department
has already communicated with I'm
r-Secretary of State Polk now In
Paris. The peace conference assigned
the American naval forces to patrol
the coast and prevent disorders" As
the Jugo- Slavs have already indicated
they will resist invasion with armed
force the question arises as TO what
constitutes disorder" An Invasion by
land would be less embarrassing for
the United States. as then the Jugo
Slavs could handle the situation. But
should an attempt be made to land
troops from Italian war ships whlch
have Joined D'AnnunZio 1t Is feared
eomplicati tions might result.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
POLITICS warm
UP IN CAPITAL
OF THE NATION
Leaders of Both Parties Watch
ing Closely Results in South
Dakota-NationaI Commit
tees Soon Will Meet.

Washington. Nov. 26.-While polite
ians gathered in Washington today
for the preliminaries of the 1920 pres
idential election, all eyes turned in
the direction Of South Dakota.
Conventions will be held in South
Dakota on Dec. to arrange for the
primaries, discuss platform planks and
propose candidates. Men picked by
these conventions will be recommend
ed to the voters in the primaries. All
candidates. however must have their
petitions filed before Jan. 1.
So during December South Dako-
ia appears likely to be the hottest po-
litical spot in the United States The
scouts of both major parties are ex-
pected to make flying trips there, to
learn first hand how public opinion Is
shaping up. The Democrats seem to
have a slight advance in this section
Their national committee meets Jan
8 to make it's early plans, whereas the
Republican national committee con-
venes here Dec. 10. in the midst OF
South Dakota's pre- election fight. The
Democrats will be able to use lessons
learned from that state in planning
their campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Mexico is
preparing American public sentiment
for refusal of this governments de-
mand for surrender, of William o. Jen-
llins, consular agent, imprisoned at
Puebla, according to many indications
today.
The Mexican embassy has issued
clippings from Mexican newspapers
containing the allegations that Jen-
Eins was an actual confederate of the
bandits who kidnapped him.
Mexican officials have asserted that
Jenkins was not entitled to- diplomatic
immunity and that his case was in
the hands of the court and they have
denied that there was a crisis saying
all excitement was due to the lingo
Iress."
At the Mexican embassy today there
was an air of calm confidence attaches
Insisting there would be no trouble
between their country and the United
States over jenkins.
NO REPLY AS YET.
Meanwhile, the reply TO Americas
rote has not materialized. The situa-
lrjon was discussed by the cabinet yes
iterday but no policy formulated. 1T
VI as agreed, il was learned, that the
affair was concern of the state de-
Pertinent and that it had not yet as
slmed the dimensions of an interna
tipnal complication in which the cab
ilet should take hand.
The departments program is in
event Carranza refuses to give up Jen-
kins first, to demand why, asking full
explanation and if this is unsatisfac-
tory, to send an ultimatum ordering
his release by certain hour. The al
tentative of this ultimatum would not
be armed action on land, 1t Is expected
but probably would involve naval DEM
Of AGz~ ..1.
IN SECRET SESSION..
Mexico City, Nov. 26.-The Mexican
senate in secret session last night, was
reported to have passed a resolution
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SECOND IDAHO
war VETERAN
ELECTRoCUTED
Gordon C. EsteII Who Joined
Old Second Idaho and Served
in France, EIectrocuted-
Military Funeral Friday.

Gordon C. Estell, aged 20 years, who
Joined the Old Second Idaho and
served his country in France, was cleo
trocuted at Mccall Tuesday. Word of
the accident in which he met sudden
death, was received in Boise by a
brother, but no details Of the sad acci-
dent were given.
Gordon Estell enlisted in the Old
Second Idaho in August, 1917, and later
became member of Battery b, 146th
artillery, which was under command of
Lieutenant Colonel l.. v. Patch. He
saw service at st. Mihiel, the Meuse
and the Argonne.
The body is being brought to Boise
and the funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fry &
Summers parlors. 1t will be full mill
tary funeral conducted by the John
Regan Post, American Legion. Estell
is survived by his parents, two broth
ers, and one sister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
REFUSE TO TALK.

Although Garfield and cabinet mem
bers refused to give any indication as
to what the statement would contain,
it was believed Secretary Wilson's pro-
posal to grant the miners 81 per cent
wage increase was not sustained.
1t was regarded as unlikely that the
statement will contain any recommen-
dation as to a specific increase but will
set forth declaration of broad princi-
Piles in such a manner as to intimidate
what the government believes fair
increase to be.
1--WE will do anything the government
tells US to do" said Thomas t. Brew
ster, president of the Operators asso-
citation when he learned the cabinet
had authorized DR.. Garfield to call q
joint session of miners and operators
I'VE regard the action Of the cabl-
net as arbitration"
John Lewis, president of the miners
said:
1--WE will decide what we will do af-
ter we hear DIR. Garfield's commune
cation"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
URGED REFUSE
SIGN PROTOCOL
WITH entente
German Democrats Object to
Provision Requiring Delivery
Certain Docks and Shipping
to the Allies.

Berlin Nov. 26.-Strong pressure IL
being brought to bear upon the German
government to force refusal Of the en-
tente protocol providing enforcement
of its peace treaty, it was learned to-
day.
The Democrats particularly desire
that the government refuse to accept
the protocols terms. 1t was learned.
They object principally to the provision
requiring Germany to deliver certain
docks and shipping to the entente,
claiming even IL France occupies a
larger part OF western Germany that is
better than a surrender of shipping IA :
cilities, which will paralyze the ma !
tion's maritime and Industrial life.
Some Democrats even predict fall OF
the government II 1t yields to the en-
tente demands.
Viewed in connection with the
workmens council law. which gives
workers a partial share in the manage
ment of industry. this opposition ap-
parently may render the governments
bloc precarious.
France. In the opinion OF the comb
dent Democrats, Is ''whistling In the
. dark" to keep up her courage since
American support vanished through
the senate's refusal to accept the
Franco American treaty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
w E AT HI E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD TO-
NIGHT AND THURSDAY.
tor Idaho: Tonight and Thursday.
fair. preceded by snow tonight in the
southeast portion; continued cold.
sHiPPERS FORECAST
Protect shipments during the next
~ hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
5aker. ~ degrees. east to Pocatello. 20
degrees Minimum temperature at
BOISE tomorrow about 20 degrees.
highest temperature yesterday 36. =
Lowest temperature this morning 23.
MEAN temperature yesterday 80.
iotal precipitation for the "a hours
sndinS At .. m. this morning. trace.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
DAKOTA
may nominate
LEONARD WOOD
Reports From County Pro-
posaIs Show General Will Be
Republican Choice Tor Presi-
dent in That State.

Pierre, s. D., Nov. 26.-Reports from
county proposal conventions today in
dicated Major General Leonard Wood
will be indorsed as the Republican
candidate for president az the state
convention OF county proposal men
here next week.
Governor Frank o. Lowden was run
ming second to Wood. according to
reports from tho county conventions.
william G. McAdoo and A. Mitchell
Palmer were reported running about
$3.50 in the Democratic ranks. Reports
today Indicated the Nom Partisan
league and labor might get behind Nc
Adoo rather than place an independent
candidate in the field by petition be-
fore Jan. 1.
Hiram johnson and Theodore
Roosevelt were considered possible In
dependent selections, which must be
made by petition before the first Of
the year.
At least three women win 1T In the
state convention as proposal msn.'
Ruth b. Ripple. Pierre, and Agnes
Turner or Siuseton have been chosen
by Republicans and Mrs. J. l. MuIlals
OF Pierre by the DemocyAn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SERbIANS SIGN
AUSTRIAN PACT
THIS evening
Bulgarian Delegates Notify
Supreme Council Will Affix
Signature to Allied Peace
Treaty Thanksgiving Day.

Paris, Nov 26.-The Serbian dele
cation will sign the Austrian peace
with the racial minority clauses at
the French foreign office tonight.
This will permit the Serbs to sign
the Bulgarian treaty. The Serbs only
decided to accept the treaty of st.
German after 1t had become apparent
there was no other way in which they
could become party to the Bulgarian
treaty. which they are most anxious
to see effective.
The signing of the Bulgarian treaty
by both Bulgarian and Allied represen-
tatives win take place at 1890 a. m.
Nov. 21, at the Neuilly town hall.
Execution of the Bulgarian proto-
col will be delayed until Roumania has
signed the Bulgarian treaty and the
treaty providing free emigration of
racial minorities between Greece and
Bulgaria
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
TURKEYS IN DENVER
CHEAPER THAN 1918

New York, Nov. 26.-Denver Colo,
will have more to be thankful for to-
morrow than any other city in the
country, according to figures on turkey
prices collected from all parts of the
country today.
The Colorado city, it was shown is
the only place where turkeys will be
cheaper than last year. Prices there
were 35 to so cents a pound, compared
with As to so in 1918. Dallas reported
no change In other cities the increase
ranged from l to % cents pound.
Harrisburg, Pa, was paying the high
est price rs to 7S cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SEVENTY Y-0NE ALLEGED REDS
ON ELLIS ISLAND REFUSE TO
EAT and GO ON HUNGER STRIKE
Deputy Commissioner Uh Appearing Before House mmigra
ton aid Naturalization Committee Says Discipline Lack
ing Under Regime Of Commissioner Frederick Howe, Re-
Gently Resigned

New York, Nov. 26.-Ellis Islands
Soviet republic" continued to refuse
to negotiate with the United States
government today and II hunger strik
ers remained sin their quarters, refus-'
ing to take breakfast with Uncle Sam.
Only three of the strikers-which in
Guided 70 men and three women-ap-
reared for breakfast.
There was no apparent intimation of
what the government policy will be in
dealing with the alleged radicals ar
rested during the recent roundup and
held to await trial in deportation pro-
ceedings. The radicals-at least most
of them-refuse to eat, work or ap-
pear for trial.
Meantime the house immigration
and naturalization committee contin-
ued it's probe into conduct of immigra-
tion affairs at Ellis Island.
Congressman A. B. Johnson, W ash
iagton, continuing questioning Deputy
Commissioner Uhl, asked if it was not
4 fact that Ellis Island, under the
regime of Frederick Howe, recently re-
signed. was practically a gambling
den," bawdy house and forum of Boil
sheyism?" Uhl replied that was about
the case. Radicals awaiting deporta-
tion were allowed to roam among in
coming immigrants at will, he said, and
cy en- to distribute inflammatory liter
ature and deliver Bolshevist addresses
Loose women also were allowed to
circulate among the immigrants prac
tically without restriction, IIhl said.
Everybody did about as they
pleased" the deputy commissioner
summed up the situation under Howe
At this mornings hearing, letters
from Emma Goldman alleged to have
been received by Howe, were produced
They asked Howe to give special con
sideration to Joseph Goldberg, alias
Joseph Durant, who had been convict
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
ORDER MALONE
OFF STAND IN
LUSK HEARINGS
Former Collector Port Of New
York as Voluntary Witness
Becomes Abusive and Is
Stopped Early.

New York. Nov. 26.-The Lusk legis-
lative committee today refused to allow
Dudley Field Malone, prominent New
York attorney and former collector of
the port of New York. to complete his
voluntary testimony before the COM
mittee.
During a tumultuous session of the
committee which had been hearing tes-
timony of Ludwig C.. A. K. Martens,
Ambassador" from the Soviet govern
ment of Russia, Assemblyman McGilli-
gott ordered Malone on the stand af-
ter Assistant Attorney General Charles
b. Newton had accused Malone of at
tempting to insult the committeeman.
Malone appeared before the commit
tee and asked to be allowed to make
q statement, which he said was to
answer the testimony given yesterday
BY Martens that he had accepted $1,000
for advice given the "Soviet>ambassa
dor"
Malone was sworn and accorded the
privilege 6f testifying as a voluntary
Witness" He had not finished his first
sentence before Newton sprang to his
feet and shouted to him to stop.
Malone had started his statement
with: II come as a tax payer, citi-
ZEN and Z member Of the bar to de-
nounce the immoral, cowardly and un-
American conduct Of this investiga-
ti0n by your counsel and the attorney
general--."
NWait moment. You must not con-
tinue these remariSs." shouted Newton
his face flushed.
you have no right to interrupt
Only the chairman has. II what I say
Is not true. the committee has full
rigi1t to examine the facts" returned
Malone.
Assemblyman McGilligott: "Yor
could at least be polite to the attor-
ney general. Your attitude is discour-
teous to the committee.
Malone: "The attorney general In.
einuated in questioning Martens yester.
day that had mieused political in
fluence and now demand an oppor.
tunity to explain the true facts"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
0. ORDERED
BUILD SPUR TO
briggs MINES
Railroad Administration Acts
Following Strong Letters by
State Officials-0pens Huge
Deposits.

The Oregon Short Line was today
ordered by the United States railroad
administration to complete at once the
spur track near briggs which will un-
lock 100000 tons of coal for use in
southern Idaho.
The order directed to Federal Man
ager Calvin of the railroad, was issued
by r. c. Powell. director of the di
vision of capital expenditures, and
comes as a direct result of strong let
ters and kilograms sent the railroad
administration by Governor D.. W.
Davis and President A. l.. Freehafer of
the public utilities commission.
The only thing that viii delay COM
pletion of the spur will be weather con
ditions or a shortage of labor, Mr..
Powell assured the utilities commits
sion.
READY IN THREE WEEKS.
All the material needed for finishing
the spur is on the ground, and the
work can be finished within three
weeks, it is said. Twenty-Five thou
sand tons of coal are all ready to load
as soon as the track is completed.
The status of the matter until to-
day when the order was issued Is fully
set forth in the following telegram sent
to Director General Hines by Governor
Davis:
floaSe reIeT VI COIuplctlOH vi
the spur on the Tetonia branch of the
Oregon Short Line to the Idaho Coal
Mines company. l can give you posi-
tive assurance based on statement OF
Oregon Short Line officials that they
will not negotiate putting up any
money for completion of spur. APP
proximately 100000 has already been
expended. With the exception of tim
bers for two bridges and wye. not alb
solutely necessary at this time, all ma
terial is on the ground. rails are
formed and marked for the curves, and
grading of all but 200 yards on the
main line is complete. Minor stipula-
tions have been waived by the forest
department..
+ o, s. L. OBJECTED.
short Line officials state positively
that corporation would not take over
the branch line Jan. l.. With $4,000
tons of high grade coal ready to load
with only two or three weeks neces-
sary to complete the railroad and with
the coal situation as 1t Is and In face
OF federal administrations contract
to complete. 1t seems to me 1t should
produce an order from you to the Ore
Ron Short Line to complete at once.
/, "A personal investigation indicates
(Continusd ON Page Nine)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

Little progress has been made
toward bringing order out of chaos
in Turkey. since the war ended.
Ali Riza EAzha and his cabinet
have been trying to restore peace
among. the factions AND rid the
country OF the Bolshevild forces.
Ali Riza is pro-ally and II trying
to establish connections with the
allied countries. Moustafa Rechad
Rev is minister of foreign affairs
An the All Rixa cabinet. Emir Abb
dlau is leading the anti-ally party
In the Turkish parliament. He IL
,snecially antagonistic toward the
British government. Reouf bey'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
DENVER HOTEL GUESTS
ROUTED BY BLAZE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 26.--Lives of 100
guests at tho Plymouth hotel were en-
d:,ngered early today by a fire which
forced lightly clad occupants into
snow-swept streets. The Western Auto
Supply company on the ground floor
suffered several thousand dollars dam
are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
STATE DEPARTMENT Awaiting
MEXICO'S REPLY T0LAST NOTE
DEMANDING RELEASE JENKINS
Southern Country Preparing American Public Sentiment for
Refusal Of This Governments Demand for Surrender Of
Consular Agent According to Indications Today Cabinet
Decides Matter Not Yet International.

to support President Carranza in
whatever action Is taken by the gov
ernment in the Jenkins case.
The senate also was said to have ap-
pointed a committee to Investigate the
present international situation and to
have asked the executive department
for full information concerning the
status of William o. Jenkins, Ameri-
can consular agent, held in Puebla on
charge of conspiring with his al
legged kidnapers to share the ransom
demanded for his release. The latest
information from Puebla said that
Jenkins, refusing bail, was still in Jail
awaiting trial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

the former commander of the
Handle" the great battleship
acquired from the Germans, is
Moustafa Kennel Pasha's right
hand man in fomenting Bolshevism
in Turkey and is leading the
movement in Sivas. Moustafa
Kennel recently opened negotiations
with Lenine. asking aid and plead
ing his support In Turkey.
Tewif Pasha, the former grand
vixier, IL now in an English prison
at Malta because Of his activities.
Hohmond KiamiI Pasha. former
commander of the Third Turkish
army corps, IL also held prisoner N
Malta
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
TRAIN ROBBER IS
STILL MISSING

Denver. Col. Nov. 2e.-The hunt
for William L. Carlisle, train rob-
Der, who escaped from Rawlins
prison, went on quietly today. with
railroad officials and police of the
entire country on the lookout.
There was a temporary lull in the
Carlisle" letters and reported ap-
pearances of the famous bandit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
OVER GREAT LAKES

Chicago. Nov. 2e.-k sewers 6ournn
was sweepinG the 0r@nt LakAe 90
northwest. "A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

IN OF WIIIte 'SIdVery III LOS AnBeIeS anu
sent to Ellis Island to await deporta-
tion.
Goldberg, according to Congressman
Johnson, was known as a dangerous
radical and criminal on the Pacific
coast. He subsequently was allowed
to leave for Europe of his own voli-
ton, without an order from the sec
retary Of labor, Uhl told the commit
tee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
MEXlCOS REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE NOT YET RECEIVED
Government Plans Ult;mnt1u11 To Cool Miners
And O1uners Demanding Immediate Settlement

Fuel Administrator Authorized to Call Meeting of Principals
and Convey Message From Cabinet Members-Decares
Will Be "FinaI" Exposition Of Governments Attitude
Workers Will Decide Move After Hearing Statement.
Washington, Nov 28.-Fuel Administrator Gar
field acting for the government will deliver coal
operators and miners here today virtual utimatum
warning both sides in the coal controversy that
their differences must be adjusted without further
delay
The government statement, which officials hope
will bring end to the coal strike that has kept
100000 miners idle since Nov /, decided on ct
meeting of the cabinet today.
It will be final exposition Of the governments
attitude in the coal strike and will be addressed both
sides Garfield, leaving the cabinet meeting 1880
emphasized the word final"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

Fair Tonight aa1
Thursday. Continued
cold. n