davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
Bills for the Week
Continued From Page Ten.

squarely before the boy. The story Of how
he takes a grip upon himself and over
coming his natural fear. sets out to the
rescue of his benefactor. is one Of Rays
best pieces OF acting. Incidentally. he
wins the love of the niece of the leader
Of the cattle rustlers and through him
they are brought to realization Of law
and order and settle down in peace beside
the men whose cattle they formerly stole.
The final part of the week there will be
presented Elsie Ferguson in THE Mar
riage Price" Miss Ferguson has a new
and delightful role in this photoplay, that
of young society girl who Is impover-
ished when her father Is ruined, and after
he commits suicide she Is cast upon her
own resources for a livelihood. OF course,
it all turns out right In the end, but tho
suspense is quite gripping before Helen
Tremaine's ship steers in the harbor of
love and happiness.
Observation-Disclosures, appearing in
Revelation" will be presented today at
the Boulevard. Tho story Of Revelation
tells of how an artists model of Paris
goes with an artist to a monastery to
pose for picture, The Madonna Of the
Roses" and is only admitted to the
monks garden when she DISCUSSES herself
as a boy. The influence of the monks
leads the model to give up her way of
life and when she next meets the artist
it Is when she is working as Red Cross
nurse on the battlefields and finds him
wounded. 1t Is strong photodrama and
one in which the talent of Nine. Nazimova
Is shown to excellent advantage.
Hamilton-Kathryn Barrymore in 1.-THE
House of Mirth." a successful photodrama
of stage success will be the feature of
the Hamilton theater program today Mon
days program will present Margery Will
son in THE Hand at the Window" one
OF the best mystery dramas of the year.
There will also be shown Monday the
third installment Of Marie Walcamp's
stirring western serial "the Red Glove"
Constance Talmadge, appearing in Sauce
for the Goose" has a delightful comedy of
married life on Tuesday and Wednesday
there will be presented Sessue Hayakawa
in "A Heart in Pawn" William S. Hart
in THE Apostle Of Vengeance" one OF
the style of westerns that made Hart his
reputation will be shown on Thursday and
on Friday there will be offered as a spe-
cial attraction Monroe Salisbury and Ruth
Clifford in Tho Millionaire Pirate" The
final day Of the week there will be shown
Baby Marie Osborne in The Voice Of
Destiny"
Suburban-Viola Dana Is dressed as
boy in Opportunity" in which she ap-
pears at the Suburban today. 1t Is one Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

cult. For the most part her talents
have been given to vaudeville, al
though she was once a feature of
the Ziegfeld Follies, and again she
was conspicuous in the musical
comedy, The Moulin Rouge"
White Coupons" in which Barrett
Greenwood is to appear, was orig
inally story by M. Monta Bell.
Emily Ann Wellman made the dra-
matte version, but Henry l. Mar
shall is responsible for the music
and lyrics. Foster Ball will appear
once again in his amusing character
study, Since the Days of 'ol." His
portrayal is that of veteran of the
civil war. He is capably assisted in
his character study by Ford West.
The girls with the funny figures,
Buster Santos and Jacque Hays,
will appear in the amusing skit,
The Health Hunters The COM
bined weight of these two young
women is $40. Miss Hays tips the
scales at 80, and her partner fur
nishes the rest of the tonnage. One
feature of the show will be John
Robinson's military elephants. Four
immense pachyderms weighing
some IS tons in all, perform mill
tary drama which is recognized as a
triumph of animal training. Her
Boozem Friend" is an unctuous
farce to be presented by Mabel
Cameron and Alan Dewitt. Miss
Cameron humorously portrays a
Broadway show girl. Once again
important news events of the world
will be pictured by the film review,
kino grams. Screen subjects of the
Orpheum Travel Weekly will be
different phases in the training of
police dogs.
With one of the most formidable
casts ever promulgated for the pur-
pose of burlesque entertainment,
Peter S. Clark's famous "Oh, Grip
company is holding the boards at
the Gayety for weeks engage
ment. The two act book, Friendly
Rivals" is guaranteed to supply all
the laugh stinlulant that an audi
ence with a craving for good COM
edy could desire. Johnnie Jess is
cast in the role of Michael Casey, a
hotel proprietor who has political
aspirations. Danny Murphy enacts
the role of Anton Blitz, Casey's
rival. Blanche Rose gets much
comedy out of the eccentric char
acter of Elizabeth Smiffens. the
housekeeper. Others are Fannie
|Vedder, Katherine Adelphie, Walter
Pearson, Vivian Lawrence, Bert
Lester Caprice and Jane Pearson.
AS the name of the company sug-
gests the girls OF the organization
more than hold their own in sing
ing and dancing ability and with a
NATURAL knack for wearing the elab-
crate and expensive costume erea-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06
KaZkenzne I7aeZ1He,
(GA [ETC
She's Off on Cats
Send an ELEPHANT

Priscilla Dean, star of many
screen productions, does not like
cats. Ordinarily, whether Miss
Dean likes cats or not would be
a matter of little interest to any
one save Priscilla Dean. Recent
ly, however, admirers of the &C.
tress in various sections of the
country seemingly have come
suddenly and strangely to the
conclusion that Miss Dean is fond
of cats. And for a fortnight,
Miss Dean has been the recip-
lent OF numerous presents of
cats.
They have come to her in all
varieties, all breeds, all colors, all
sizes. In single day, four ar
rived.
Even if | liked cats" says
Miss Dean, I'D not know what
to do with the animals. I've
found a home for the, Toms and
Tables thus far, but-I've worn
out my welcome. | can place no
more. What started this singu-
lar thrush of felines l don't
know. They come, here they
are-that's all the information I
have. Talk about nightmares
Why, I'm afraid to go to the
studio, Pm afraid to go home.
In one place or the other, some
times in both, there'll be Grated
cat awaiting my arrival And
we'll, l hate cats, the real felines
and the human species as well.
But l adore little elephantsp
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

tons which have been provided for
them. Ladies matinee daily all
week starting tomorrow. Today S
matinee begins at 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

"The Unknown Love" has been
substituted for the title of STARS of
Glory" Leonce Perret's emotional
six-reel Pathe feature, starring
Dolores Cassinelli and E. K. Lin
coin. The name was submitted to
a public contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-06

has woven a tale of the secret serv-
ice that combines a tense drama,
romance and adventure, and series
of thrilling episodes in a gripping
story of the spy system that will
hold your attention from first to
final curtain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Ward Tells
Straight Story
in Own Defence

Auburn. Ne. Nov 3p-Edgar Nj.
Ward Of Randolph. charged with
numbering Mrs. Marie Bernier On
the night Of aug. %, Told straight
forward story Of the events IF mat
night when ne took ne stand IN ms
own defense II ne superior court
today Ward was on tins stand an
hour n direct testimony ana nearly
an hour during his cross-a2arnina-
ton. winch was conducted - GuE Z.
Sru-gls. me attorney general.
Nart's statements lna- &c WIS
alone IL the kitchen n III" Ser
uie- home only once, and nat nnce
before all. eacn rad taken a uf';rk
If the wniskpv without apparent Ell
fac-; that ne did not pax ST'-'t- nn-T>e
nor dia ne see Mrs. Bernler pnI any
.ss-ssanx N me Liquor: and thnl ne
wrote he pDstsl....1- - T.E fssarifr
note after he first began n feel e.
fects IF the poison. were no. shaken
during MS cross-e2:anIr@-id on
The State nad claimed ne note was
written some -!ne before either
Ward Or Mrs Bernle~ aecarrle az
n fact Miss Della Giruux testified
10 -hIg Ward claimed ne wrote part
Of me note after ne had Uttered =
CONFUSION as q result II the ~-.-yctl-
nine poisoning. Or X !. Haskell
medical examiner for AnGrnscoGE:n
and Tr. J. " Scanned, wiz were
called II rebuz-al, testified thar sucn
Continued on Page S-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
MAINE BANS ALL
B0RAX CONTENT
n FERTILIZER

-'-..l.ssi1nf- o. Agriculture John A.
--,ea-'z Win ne annual notice 10 man
---7----G-r o.. commercial ta-til Ter. out
ing ne -cullIrerne1rs 1or registration
-=E-i-ze ne sale q their produces
F'-r;; -as SCaJe Of Maine has Sent
80 II Glowing -,lling, which will
-@.f p ----raac,lnE effect on the fer
-.-1sT aee n Maine ana cannot bu-
77'E 'qr .tlr movement in conditions
Il Tto u.s. -ila1 very 1mportan,
-1-'e,;:,,,--. article.
~, a. BROKERS Fer iilze-
i4o -..''- G-7"-@, and Dry Mixers.
tttltsHr-fr granted by the stat
~ ,tat..EE -I!I-s to- me aurninistra-
- ~. aw ~ecuiarinE the sale Of
-e--.l!ze- -;Ie executive will
fY~NN 2 N" tor-r will ne con
s del9re-7uuE constituent
-H"'aln"7 IN commercial fer
"H1 -1at any fertilizer con-
''-07 pr ftE coT1puunds VII
A~tT~H n o. adultcra5ed.
. ,z@0 tHar hnron ana It's rum-
49, &c D-"sarf as natural ,.nnErirI,.
A4 SOIL lDd IT plants. and that
fo-01 NAV ne found IN some
''-:-ar,lerrs uFeu III commercial
eft---heiess. the presence Of
~ortiHAea on Page S-Coi. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
BRITAIN IS
SILENT ON
j. s. ACTION

London. Nov. et-tBy The Assaciat-
ed Pr,ass)-Nefa-iy al British pub
lie men ara silent concerning the
United States Senate dealings with
the pence treaty The reason for ms
is that they understand Americans
regard the question as an American
thai any expressions from them
might give afrense anu De taken as
attempts to influence American poll
cles
Lord Robert Cecil and Lieut.. Cen
eral Jan Christian SHUTS were the
British sponsors Tor The League Of
Nations and are largely responsible
for the details thereof. and both nave
registered their disappointment al
the latest urn uf events Genera
Smuts III mas appeal 20 America, ernd
Lord Rober- Cecil IN a nrief speech
N the House Of Commons Monday
Lord RoDerr STANDS on thar speech
and refeers all questions TO II a.
being all ne mas 20 say on This sub
Ject for me present
Il would be Impossible tn try 10
SUMMARIZE public opinion. The frE'
Ssiew s-ffecfed by the rrewsuzpers
Was thar America had gene Back on
ner agreement Liter aGvices Eum
v asniug1or. however softsned tins
feeling. American affairs generally.
The relations between rne President
and Congress. the rule regarding a
rwo-Jhirds majority, and how u con-
current resolution might bring
peace with GERMANY are puzziing
problems 20 The average man.
The point the Liberal papers are
laying stress on tina: America keeps
Out Of ne Leagne Of Nations the
world VIII be thrown back into the
old wtIrl pool Of competitive arma-
menIs. 4 question much debated II
whether II Will De possible 20 carry
On The league without America. how
far The American example would in
fuence other nations. which have
nor ysr committed themselves "a
Keep 0ut Of the league, and whether
the South American governments
would follow the lead of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
PALMER NEAR
BREAKDOWN, TO
SEEK GOOD REST

Washington. Nov. 20 ATTORNEY
General Palmer was reported today
on the verge of nervous breakdown
and under orders from his physician
to get away fum work and take all
the rest ne needs.
Mr.. Palmer's physician told him.
Il was said, ar the department Of
Justice that unless he quits work
for more than a week ne would nor
be responsible forTne consequences"
II WIS explained. however. that this
was NOT 10 be taken TO mean that he
WAS in a serious condition.
Mr.. Palmer had expected TO attend
d cost of living meeting of prosecut-
ing attorneys at Columbus. Ohm.
Saturday but his physician told him
not Ia go. There was no statement
as 10 when or where he would 60 for
a rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
GAINED is POUNDS IN LESS THAN
TWO MONTHS ON WTAlITlS
Suffered for Fifteen Years with Indigestion So
Bad Food Refused to Stay on His Stomach
He is Now Taking Vitalitas- What He
Says =

Z Z Dunn. who is a fireman for
Dingley- Foss Shoe Company and re-
sides al io6 Main street. Auburn.
Me. says:
81 have found yitaIifas 70 be wor-
thy OF all praise possible For fifteen
wears have suffered with indigestion
and stomach trouble at times verv
bad. Since I started the Fitalitas
treatment ! can eat anything I care
7pr without distress. even eat as
much as II hot cakes for breakfast
and ] sleep sound as a log. All these
things could not do before I started
taking vitalitas. I have also gained
is pounds IN less than two months /
most highly recommend II TO my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
West Pointers
Receive Visit
From Prince

New York. Nov. 2n-The Prince Of
Wales spent a comparatively idle
day today There was nothing On his
program except q Visit 70 West Point,
where ne inspected The cadets, d Wig
orous hour al squash, a dinner on
the British bG-le cruiser Reuown
and a rhearer party AL me rest Of
the time was his OWL
The trip 10 West Point waas ire
big svaur of the DAY and occupied
The major portion Of II. Accommodated
by Lord Grey. the British ambaSsa-
dor Major General Organ com
mander Of the New York state troops,
and The members Of MS staff, the
prince. dressed N the uniform II q
colonel of the Washington Guards
boarded a special train ii The Grand
Central station u 10 10 =. Ii. As On
every occasion when ne has appeared
in public n New York an immense
crowd watched his departure ana
cneered him - me ech1.
~ West Point the prince was re-
i-r-ANtSA Is G4-IN cslOl-
by Bf1dadier General Macarthur the
commandment.
The scene on the history rheIrs
was more than usually brilliant TOR
The sun shone N q cloudless sky ana
tipped the cleaning swords and ac-
counEremenis IF the 1au!tiessl =
marching cadets with added splendor.
y never nave seen finer march,
ing. exclaimed the prince as the
long, blue-ciad lines SWING past him.
Later The caders haai chance % re
ciproca1e the ad-rInrariun when the
prince addressed them N the great
assembly hail. His brief speech was
puncJured with applause ami was
greeted al the end with series Of
ear-piercing veIls such as the cadets
nave often given t.e victorious grid
iron and THAI has also echoed on
1a- sterne- but still victorious fields.
Il am very glad" the prince said
20 have had this opportunity " Wis
ting the military college u Vest
Point" ~ nm an officer Of the brig
abe Of guards which claims 10 know
something OF discipline and drill so
1 WaIEneG FDIr parade wild very
careful eye anu I congratulate you
all on the high standard 0f drill and
discipline which You have displayed.
There are inst rwo things which !
ALWAYS rrv 10 sEv 10 Young sailors and
soldiers who a-e kind enough 10 INV 9
me % meet Them. The first is about
discipline. Fee ami willing discipline
is ms basis Of all Jaw ana ORDER and
if Just as necessar,- enr great nations
in peace as IN war. AutoC-aCies nav
t-ade on The unwilling discipline y
slaves. but denur-acies live and mus.
always live ny the willing discipline
Of free rnen-disciniiue such as that Of
q weIl-t-aIned touIbaIl fsaus.
M Other mint Is Tradition Fe-
member wiIat me suisndiu traditions
Uf This rullege have unne i'll lhe iasr
Two years. Value inns Tradition and
his framing now, for the more vuu
value il The greater vii he it's worth uor
only m your own great nation nut -
all nations which rave the same DO
nestle purpose anu Ideals III the world
Continued on Page -coI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

7ssr.rr- III. Nov. 2e-Mexlco was
--sd -ousr Dr. the American gov
-nar any further mniesra-
49, n. William 0. Jenkins. the Am
--.r .1usula- agent al Pueblo. who
-.,sr-sv was kidnapped by bandits.
-,,..,i -se-,uusly affect me relations
,s-,saer he Cnuad States and Mex
ID, n vnicn rne government of
,,s-,~o must assume the sole re-
.r1rsihilit.-
-o-.nipd win ne warning was a
M su- M Immediate release
Il. ne Consular agent. VINO was re-
z--eS-en Tuesday on charges IN con-
-s4-,ar VIII Ms Induction and ran
,,- n ne SUN of $50. 600 gold. Of
49,. -eoer--s maj Jenkins had again
-44r imprisoned IL Puebia reached
r.. SITE Dena--nent today from
rs american embassy AT Mexico
49, winch WIS instructed ID trans
nj note demanding his release
- 1ela--rnerr's action was made
-rowr 4 1he following announce
7ar-
as 0ezlar--nent Of State To-Day
SET i aule . me Mexican foreign
6-aace trough me American embassy
a Mex1cn City, calling for the I'M
-s1.2fe -eisase Of William O. Jen-
E.zs no Amer.can consular agent
q; 2a-8i1.
- 1n-e, which is based On the
--z--est o. Consular Agent Jenkins
d, 21sG.a. poInIs out that the Init
e SIZES Government Is SURPRISED
BIZ '1aensed' % learn of the re-
-ng-ssonmenr of Mr. Jenkins, par
.s-,!tzriT n viewof the suffering and
axses al-eady sustained by HIM in
CORRECTION with his kidnapping
---onrt .ack OF protection by the
As-i-zr authorities ana IN connec-
tE- WITH his first arrest by Mexican
e1.xIs
! nj mote expresses the view,
'assd 0r ne Information IN the pos-
sass:un OF the Department Of State.
- lis -e-ar-nsr is absolutely arbi-
M ana uuwa--aa1ed and warns
r. Mexican government that further
1oieE-zlor Of the consular agent
VII se'-Iousi- affect rhe relations i,e-
'"ser The United States and Mexico
IT. WHICH ne Government Of Mex
- 1uT assume sole responsibility"
5N-EiDs Was first arrested eHriy
Continued on Page Column u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

friends and the public"
When we say that Viraliras has NJ
equal for rheumatism. indigestion
stomach. kidney or liver ills. we
mean Just what We say. This great
remedy If a discovery made by In
dams years ago in Texas. II is pure
iy a natural remedy without alcohol
or added drugs
Don't say YOU can't find q remedy
that VIII help you. So far you have
failed 10 find one. Try vitalifas and
you will say what others are saying.
Make il a point To call today AT De-
Orsay's Drug Store. Waleryiile. or
Conghiin's Drug Store. Augusta
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Operators Offer
lnadequateSays
Coal Miners Head

Washington. Nov 20-'operators
and miners OF the central cumpeE-
tive field remained locked sn day
today In their negotiations for new
wage scaae contract. but prospects
for an agreement that would settle
the coal strike were considered
brighter tonight than az any time
since the strike was called.
The operators offered ID the min
of 15 per cent a ton On coal mined
and 20 per cent. increase for day
workers john L Lewis. acting pres
idenr OF the United Nine Workers
of America. ourwardfy stamped the
concession as wholly inadequate. 5ut
both sides plainly look al the offer as
a breaking and an opening for trad
ing tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the government cnrr-n-
ued 10 hold hands of and Fuei Ad-
minisrrator Garfield took no steps
openly 10 ration or restrict coal con-
sumption
ers. after the close Of the lung SEES
sion To-Day. saiG ne considered -1at
the operators proposal had '-contrIp-
uteu nothing I'd the settlement OF the
difficulties" but al the aEme time IN
Dictated that miners we're preparing
TO come down a degree IN their de-
mands for a SIX hour cay anu a ot
ue- cent increase
The operators are PROPOSING
something that they know cannot Dt.
accented" he said They haven't
talked the question Of hours III all.
Il isn't necessary 70 take up the SIX
hour urppos2I. We have many OF
our men who work nine and 10 hours
a day under present conditions be
cause the present eigf1t-hollr aay II
mauy mines Is merely a basic the
DRY, and not an actual fact
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman u
the operators scale committee. re-
fused 10 discuss the proceedings. but
the compromise offer MADE ny the
Operators was outlined more fully by
his associates.
The proposed wage advances ara
-.le absolute maximum 70 be offered.
". I. Guthrie. member Of ttle opera
rorS' wage scale committee repre-
spnr:ng western Pennsylvania. AMI
George & Harrington u Illinois
spokesrnan for the operators said 70
night Failure On the par of the
fcoutinuea on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
FRUIT GROWERS
ELECT MACOMBER

HauCor Wv. - = the Ma1os
PoIue-.ogical AssociafiDn touaF
eIecrad 4 c. Macomnsr. DRYDEN,
president: Neal Dow Stanley. Pits
sea first vice president, W =.
Conaut. Hebron. second vice presi-
gent; T. I. White, BowdoIntiarn. sex
r-etarv, r. T. Chase Buckfield, t'-ea-
sY1rer: z. W DoIlnff Standish- MEM
Der executive board for three yeaI's
The assnciation held al all day
sessiun II City nail with addresses
On market problems. f 3. Adams.
ANGUISH: Orchard management
George A. yea1on. NORWAY. spray
inc Prof. George z. Sanders, An
uauoIis ROYAL. ". :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

Pressure IL Een"-u.lT nGh about
nnrnanv over the eastern half of
the country ana me extreme north
west.
There were some ign: LOCAL sn"ws
IN New England There WARP m
temperature chunges IF consequence
Far weather VIII prevail Friday
and SATURDAY. IN the east. L will be
warmer F-iday quite generally east
ri the mississippi river and warmer
Saturday N the Atlantic states eI-
cepT Florida.
Winds off the Atlantic coast
North Of SANDY Hook and SANDY
Eook TO Ear1eras: Moderate north
west winds becoming variable, fair
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
EVIDENCE SHOWS
RADICALS ALL OF
SAME CALIBRE

Hartford, Ct. Nov. T-Evidence 4srd-
Inr 10 SHOW tina; the Russian radical or
EauiZaticn. -.1e / " ". and the Rus
sim branch Of the American Socialist
party ali are differentiated in member
shin. has been uncovered nv the hear
ines held H the federal M idirr in rtlis
Cty n the cases % the alleged nnde-
slranle al ems held as vabie tc depor-s-
ron. Several men taken in Inc rs.d
Tuesdav mad individual membership
cards and credentials wtcs identified
them as members Al one and the same
J;rne of several -aaicaI organizations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

Washington. Nov 2n-Settieyncrt
OF the controversy over disposition
of the German Irneprator liner was
indicated tonight by Shipping Board
officials who IntimRtad the shin
ne tsndsred immediately TO Great
Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
NDICT 20 /. W. W. W
IN CENTRALIA.
WASH. SHOOTING

Portland, Ore, Nov. D-Twenty al
legged members Of The I. ". W arrested
here November Z following the shoot
ing Of four former service men al Cen
rraiia- Wn., were indicted here today
charged with violation OF the state
criminal Evndicaiism ACT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Freight Rate
Increase On B. & M.
In Effect Dec. 81

Boston, Nov. 20.-The % per cent.
increase IN freight rates on the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad. granted in
April. 1918. but suspended because
Of accounting difficulties. viii go irtu
effect on December g.. The new
schedule was submitted TO the State
Public Service Commission by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
VIM. Carlisle,
Bandit, Pulls
Nervy Stunt

Caspar, Wyo.. Nov. 2o-Niiiiam
Carlisle. train bandit, walked IN
TO the Western Union office hero
to-day while scores OF 1sapliy
armed men searched ts-e sur
rounding country for rim, and
sent q telegram 70 the UnIon
saCIfic Railroad 1ffizs n crey-
enne. thanking the railroad for
the money ne secured from pas
sengers on the Los Angeies linn
rted tram which ne s,eiu III resr
Medicine Bow TUESDAY night.
The message reaus:
"union pacifie. Cheyenne:
THAMES for RAUL on your lirnited.
Some detective furre.
fSigned1 "cAHli5LE."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Bandit Says Has
Sensational
Story to Tell

Laredo. Texas. Nov. 2e.-Advices
received here today from PuebliL
Mexico. state that the bandit. Fed
erico CordUva. has offered 10 make
Startling disclosures' in connection
with the kidnapping Of American
Consular A-ent Jenkins, and ar
rz4n-ernents are being made 1Dr Cor
Guv-'s surrender.