davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
KING HEEDS
NOT THREATS
Emmanuel Will Open Parlla.
ment Dec. |, Despite So
CiaIistic Objections.

Rome, Nov. 27.-Unmindful OF
the threats made against him by So
cialists, King Victor Emmanuel will
open parliament himself Dec. 1, 1t
was announced today.
The socialists elected to the cham
ber of deputies in the recent election
are threatening to attack the king
and prevent him from speaking
should he attempt the ii. .e-honored
custom of opening parliament in per-
son. So acute has the political situa-
ton become that suggestions were
made that King Victor Emmanuel
abdicate, but so far there has been
no official move to indicate that such
drastic action was seriously contem-
plated.
There will be about $50 socialists
in the new chamber, although all OF
them are not radicals of the maxi
malist" type. Hitherto the socialists
elected to the chamber have refrained
from taking an active part because
of their hopeless minority, but they
threaten to seize the reins in the
Forthcoming session If they are able
to do so,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
300 American in Paris
Dine in Gala Fashion

Paris. Nov. 27.-Three hundred
Americans celebrated Thanksgiving
today by dining together at the hotel
Quai D'Orsay, some of their distin-
guished French friends joining them.
Louis Barthou, former premier, ex-
pressed warmly, Frances apprecia-
tion of Americas intimate friend
ship. Troopers of the republican
guard, in dress uniform and with
drfawn sabres, were stationed be-
hind the guest tables.
Hugh c. Wallace, American am
bassador to France, in his address,
alluded to his thankfulness for the
progress of President Wilson toward
recovery, and added:
1--WE were grateful to France,
which has sustained the cause of lib
erty in the old world and throughout
the world Truer is it today than
ever before and it has been recog-
nized ever since Thomas Jefferson
first said it-every man has two
countries, his own and France; and
in addressing you and congratulating
YOU and thanking you, | find it diff
ficult not to address you as my fell
low countrymen."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
LITTLE HOPE
ENDING STRIKE
Fuel Bins Steadily Emptying'
Snow Emphasizes Coal
Shortage.

Chicago, Nov. 27-A. Pal
ready facing or in the grasp of coal
shortage, much Of the country today
WAS confronted with the prospect of
taxing further steadily emptying fuel
bins as real winter weather drove
down autumn temperatures that had
prevailed for several days. Efforts of
the government to bring about an
agreement between the miners rep
resentatives and operators at Wash
ington that might lead to resumption
of production in the bituminous coal
mines held out little hope. Miners
generally were agreed there would be
little work done under the offer OF
Fuel Administrator Garfield OF Ia
per cent. wage increase and protec-
tion for miners who cared to return
to work.
At the mine pits the past twenty
| four hours brought no development
of note as the national strike ap-
preached the end of the fourth week
Fifty-two men arrested by federal
| troops, acting with the United States
| marshal and county sheriff at Car
neyville, Wyo., today were to be
| taken to Fort Mckenzie. Just what
| disposition would be made of the mer
had not been announced. They were
| arrested after radicals in that vicin-
| ity had interfered with the return tt
work of miners who voted in fayol
| of resuming production.
| From 81 to "a Per Cent.
| Several alleged radical leaders II
West Virginia fields. where produc
tion today had been reduced from 9
per cent. of normal to 81 per cent
ais were arrested by federal author
tiles. Alleged revolutionary litera
ture also was seized. 1t was fearet
today a new walkout of miners il
the West Virginia fields, main de
pendence of the country since tn
strike was called, might go into eff
feet unless the Washington confer
ence soon was productive of an agree
ment. -
AS the first move in an attempt b,
Gov. Allen, of Kansas, to send a fore
of men into the mines of that stat
he authorized publication of an ap
peal to 1000 able bodied young mel
to dig coal to keep the home fire
burning" Travelling expenses and a
least 80 day were guaranteed py Tn
state.
Snow in Kansas.
In western Kansas several inche
of snow was on the ground and slee
and snow storms prevailed over tn
state. Numerous towns were re
ported out of fuel.
From the Rocky mountain regio
also came reports of a heavy snow
fall, which retarded the distribute
of coal.
Install Oil Burning Plants.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Several larg
manufacturing and public utilit
plants in the Chicago district are tc
day planning on installing oil-burn
Ing power plants to meet the increas
! Ing coal shortage.
The Cudahy Packing company, wit
, scarcely a pound of coal at its plan'
in Sioux City and Omaha, made
twenty-four- hour installation OF OF
i burning apparatus. thereby saving
meat spoilage of $2o.Ooo,ooo at tt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Mexico Refuses to
Free W. O. jenkins
"Finds it Impossible to Grant Demands of United
States" for Release of Consular Agent
Now In Puebla Prison.
Little Surprise at Attitude Assumed by Carranza Gov
ernment-Must Await State Courts Decision.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 27.-Mex-
100 70 now awaiting the next step
OF the United States in the diplo-
matte exchange over the release Of
William O. Jenkins, United states
consular agent at Pusbla, who 10 in
prison at Puebla.
The Mexican reply to the United
States note, refusing Washington's
request that Mr.. Jenkins be released,
was handed to George L. Summerlin,
acting charge d'affaires, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday. II 10 said that il will be
in tho hands Of the state department
at Washington some time today.
Must Await Court Action.
Belief that the relations of friend
ship between Mexico and the United
States cannot be affected unfavor-
ably by the formers refusal to take
steps looking to the release of Will
liam o. Jenkins, United States con-
sular agent, from the penitentiary at
Puebla, was expressed in the note re-
plying to the American demand for
Mr.. Jenkins liberty. After reviewing
the case the reply pointed out the
judge at Puebla who ordered Mr.. Jen-
kins' detention had acted within his
powers and that the latter waived his
Only when Justice is denied, the note
asserted, can one nation demand the
release Of a subject who is imprisoned
in another country. 1t is declared the
Mexican law does not contemplate IN
reference by the executive branch
of the government in operations OF
the judiciary and that, even in the
United States, the government Is
pcwerless to act In a case until state
courts render decision.
Caused Little Surprise.
Little surprise was caused by the
attitude assumed by the Mexican gov
srnment, as statements by ofticials
Curing the last week have rehecteo
sentiment adverse to acceding to the
American demand.
Mr.. Jenkins was abducted on Oct.
70 by a band of outlaws under com :
mand of Federico Cordoya ana neio
at the latter's hacienda in the noun
tains south of Puebla until ransom
of S15O,000 in gold was paid. This
sum was handed the bandits about
a week later and Mr.. jenkins was
released, the payment being made oy
Senior Mestre, who has been Mr
Jenkins attorney. The Mexican gov
ernment later refused to refund tnf
amount of the ransom, suggestion
that was made from Washington.
False Story Alleged. -,
Soon after Mn jenkins release, MS
attorney was charged with being an
accessory of his principals abduction
and later all correspondence in MIR
Jenkins possession was seized and M
was placed under surveillance on
charge of having conspired with Cor
doya for the carrying out OF an al
legged false abduction. He was placet
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Pittsburg Steel Mills
Disregard ThanksgiYin,

Pittsburg. Nov. 27.--Many mills In tho
Pittsburgh district. incluoing numberd
of those affected by the steel strikaj
managers manifesting no disposition tc
observe the holiday. A number OF steel
strike officials were out Of the city. hui
clerks reported as usual. Relief worl
centered in the movement to provide
babies In strikers families with milk
the woinen's committee. it was stated
having been reinforced by a numbe1
of persons hitherto not connected witt
the strike.
Steel companies reported their plantl
operating satisfactorily" the week 81
the Carnegie Steel company's MILL
having been the best since the strike
started"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
ITH9T TURkEy H6h9 .
| TdH.'

hear. Yes, I'm thankful, course I'm
thankful. that through all this strike
and strife. I've had no excess bag
gage making noises like a wife, nor
have l had a girl, during all this
costly living, who forever and eter-
nally was crying. Lets go a-fiiv-
wing" oh, I've lots to be thankful
for, and as I drink down my cup of
cheer, the thing | am mostly thank
full for, is cause Billy Sundays here.
| The weather? Clear and colder to-
night and Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Labor ENJOYS Partially
Observe THANKSGIVING Dal

Washington. Nov. 27.--Delegates Z
the international labor conferences onlJ
partially observed Thanksgiving day
They convened at the usual hour, bu|
with the understanding that they woull
adjourn early in the afternoon. A ful
holiday for them was regarded as I'M
practicable In view Of their deterfnina
ton to close the conference Saturday
but the suggestion of observing the da,
In any manner gained little support
The only American delegate in the con
ference has no vote because Of the po
sition of the United States before tn
league of nations. and the representa-
tives Of other countries saw no reasol
for Joining in the DAYS Celebration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
COL. W. J. OLIVER HERE

Col. w. ]. Oliver. OF Knox
Vile, president OF the w. ]. OIL
yer Construction company. and
one OF the south's leading busi-
ness men. attended the services
at tho tabernacle Thanksgiving
morning he and Mrs. Oliver
having come here specially to
hear Mr.. Sunday. He Is a Won
derful preacher and wields a
wide influence for good" stated
Col. Oliver. While Col. oliver
is still greatly weakened from
his street car accident of sew
eral months ago, he says that
his strength Is gradually re-
turning to him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Brings Down Curse on Hea|
OF President Carranz'

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 27.-Ge'
Rooue Gonzales Garsea, one Of the fol
mer presidents of Mexico, but now
the head of the Lone Star Motor True
company, wired President Carranza
follows when heard Of the execute
of Gen. Angeles:
MEN like you who forget. due to pa
sions, the valuable services renders
Mexico by the patriot. Gen. Angeles. d,
serve the curse of their people,"
A number OF similar message we
sent by prominent Mexican refuge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
New Trial for Condemned
Negro Soldiers Refuse,

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 27.-Edga
Caldwell, negro x-sergeant at Cam
Mcclellan, sentenced to die at Annistol
Dec. for the killing of Cecil Lintor
street car conductor, last December.
In the Jefferson county jail. having bee
brought here for safekeeping, followin
denial of writ of habeas corpus aske
by the negro's attorneys.
Judge w. I. Grubbs yesterday aft
ernoon in federal district court granite
the negro a stay OF execution and
certificate of probable cause, givin
Caldwell an opportunity to appeal |
the United States circuit court Of az
peals,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
JAP ATTACKS
HIS GOVERNMENT.
Labor Delegate Declares To.
kio Aristocracy Enemy
of Social Justice.

Washington, Nov. 27.-(A. P.)-
u. Masumoto. labor delegate from
Japan, speaking today in the inter-
national labor conference, character
lied his government asN an "autoc-
racy which is the enemy of social
Mr.. Matsumoto was discussing a
proposal providing for special con-
sideration for countries, including
Japan, in which industrial develop
ment has been retarded. He charged
that the opposition to the application
of the eight-hour law in Japan was
for the purpose Of supporting autoc-
racy,
"Can you believe 1t when I say that
behind this flag" Mr.. Matsumoto
said, pointing to the colors of Japan,
there are several millions o. toilers
unjustly treated under the a q .acy
which is the enemy of social : ice."
Japanese workers. he decla :. are
opposed to special treatm be
cause such special treatmt 8 not
needed on account of the .dition
Of tn general industrial e. but
rather for the protection autoc-
racy."
Once more pointing tess Japa-
nese flag he declared tls: inder it
"there is a police regull 4 whose
aim Is to interfere willis organi-
zation Of labor" 49,
Describing what he termed the
danger of extending to the govern
meat Of Japan the special treatment,
Mr.. Matsumoto said the industrial
workers of Japan were mostly women
and children, and that their lives ap-
preached almost that of slavery.
1T is no exaggeration to say that
these factories from a social stand
point" he added, "are in exact par
allel to the political extraterritorial-
ity in Japan in former days"
E. Kamada, replying as the Japa-
nese government representative at
the conference, defended the attitude
of the committee in reporting that
his country be classed among the ma
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Discuss Hines Offer
For Slow Freight Servit

Cleveland. O.. Nov. T-Directd
General Hines offer of time and on
half for slow freight service was oil
cussed during the fourth days confe
ence Of the general chairmen of Z
four railroad brotherhoods here today.
The delegates were opposed to acceI
ing the proposition with all the arf
traries and allowances eliminated. q
cording to the authoritative inform
ton. II is said the loss OF these
lowances and arbitraries is nearly eqy
to the amount gained by the over-tl
nffnr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Colder, Says Billy 'POssum

| am thankful,
oh so thankful,
that I'm still a
hanging round,
stead of lying out
somewhere hold .
ing up ten feet Of
ground, with the
d a Isl es growing
round me and
and the birds in
all their cheer,
singing sweetly
in the treetops to
me. and | can
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
ON TRAIL OF RADICALS

New York, Nov. 27.-Police heads IN
about twenty cities in the United States
and Canada, among them Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. were noti-
fed by telegraph today of the addresses
in their localities of houses frequented
by members Of the Union of Russian
Workers, after explosives were dis
covered here in radical gathering
place
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
HOME GARDENS PAYING

washington, Nov. 26.-ChiIdren en-
listed in home gardening under school
supervision in the United States school
garden army have produced In the
little more than a year the work has
been in operation, foodstuffs valued at
s4s. oo0. 900, the bureau of education,
department of the interior. announced
today,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
DEFINE DECREE AS TO OIL

Bogota. Colombia. Nov. 27.-Govern-
mental DEGREES. published on June 20
last, Matchmaking oil deposits through
out the country. were held by the
supreme court today to have no bear
ing on oil underlying private property,
but only on ,and reserved by the gov
ernment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
Pennsylvania Defeats
MOccasins by IA to

In a well played contest witness
by a good Thanksgiving crowd Ira
sylvania defeated the University
Chattanooga at Chamberlain NJ
this morning, II to 0. The Kentuc
ians scored a touchdown and goal
each half.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
LITHUANIANs WIN

Paris. Nov. 27.-(HaVas.)-Forces
the west Russian government uni
command of Col. Avaloff- -Bern,or
have been completely defeated by
Lithuanians. according to adytces
ceived here from Kovno
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
ADMIRAL MILO RESIGNS

Rome, Nov. 27.-Rear Aomlrai Ell
rico Milo who has acted as governor
~ Dajnatia as we'll as commander OF
the occupation forces In that country,
has resigned the former office.
Rear Admiral Enrico Milo recently
has taken a prominent part in develop
ments along the Dalmatian coast.
When Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio. who
has held Fiume for the last two months
with the irregular" Italian troops
landed at Zara, south of Fiume. on
Friday. Nov. IA, he was welcomed by
Admiral Milo, who later swore al
iegiance to the DAnnunzio movement.
His action was deprecated In a semi.
official statement issued at Rome; pu'
n was said Admiral Milo would re-
main in his position in Dalmatia pend
ing decision by the government a. 70
what steps 1t would pursue.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

CAFE or restaurant for sale; this may
tunity, general delivery, Greensboro.
N. @.
ANGORA TOM CAT-Escaped from
shipment: large white cat, long. fine
hair, odd eyes, one blue and one
brown eye. Cat lost in vicinity OF
returned to Agent American Rail-
way Express. 36 West Ninth st.
Fyr Miner Lost and Found, See Want
Al Rana.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

& last chance So you'd better not 60
: out or you might get blown away"
"Oh. 1 guess notF' laughed Uncle
Wlsgily. anyhow, III tie my tail
Z silk hat on extra tight with a piece Of
! shoe string and then It can't blow
away"
-Oh, I'm sure something viii hap
pen If you go out" cried Nurse Jane.
anxious like and fussy.
Well, that viii be an adventure"
cried Uncle Wiggily. in a gay and jolly
voice, and away he started, leaning
on his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch-
over the fields and through the
woods hoped the bunny, wondering
what sort Of an adventure he would
have, when, all OF a sudden. the bad
old PipsiseWah, and the worse Skee-
ticks, who had been hiding among
the trees saw the bunny rabbit
] -Oh, hoi" cried the Pipsisewah, this
/ is our chance TO catch the rabbit chap.
Z Mr. Skeezicls."
why have we a better chance to
: day than at any other timer the
Skeezicks wanted to know.
Because have just thought OF a
fine trick by which We can catch
Uncle Wiggily,T went on the Pipsise-
wah- You know this is the last day
| OF March, when the wind Is sure 10
I blow very hard Now Wen wait IN
/ til the wind blows Uncle Wiggily up
/ side down. and then We can easily
catch him and carry him off to our
deus"
Wen, maybe that viii be a good
way agreed the Skeezicks- let's
wait for the wind to blow Uncle Wig
gily upside down Wen follow along
Z behind him, and whSn the March wind
Z blows him over wen grab him We
have tried many ways Of catching him.
but he always gets away"
He won't get away this timer
boosted the Pipsisewan.
So they followed along behind Uncle .
I Wiggily. over the fields and through
the woods, but, somehow OF other. the
strong March wind did not blow. 7
There was only a summer breeze.
When is he going 10 turn upside
down" asked the Skeezicks of the
Pipsisewah- I'm getting tired of
waiting"
-Oh, it viii happen soon now" an
swered the Pip, as I call him for short
II think feel a breeze"
But it was only a gentle spring one.
such as come before April showers.
The March wind did not seem TO want
TO blow itself out. as It sometimes
does
III tell you what we must do" said
the Pipsisewah at last
-WhatT' asked the Skeezicks.
we must get some big palm leaf
fans and make a March wind OF our
own cried the bad animal
Hurrayr" cried the Skeezicks
That's what we'll do. We" wave the
fans so hard that they'll make a big
blow and Uncle Wiggily viii be blown
upside down and we can catch him
them"
So the Pipsisewah and the Skeezicks
hoped off and found some big palm
leaf fans in a cocoanut grove. Back
they came and. hiding behind Uncle
Wiggily. they waved the fans up and
down and sideways and through the
middle, and they made a very strong
breeze
"Oh. hoi The March wind Is blow
ing" cried Uncle WigEily- Il had bet
ter hide in this hollow stump until It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Here's the Big q
Pro position

Merely order perfect certain details have we kept for two three
ready tell you all NOW ready invite project that
expected large and dividends
4wln Big
valuable OIL TRACTS The Big has and
life amply able buy these
worth OF
Wibe Big4c
notse a o
the Eandth of o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
MILI IDI InI

gets tired Of breezing. Then I'll come
Out.T
So he hid in a hollow stump, which
he happened 10 see.
'Oh, we must blow him out OF that
cried the Skeezicks
So he and the PiDsisewah waved
their fans as hard as they could. bus
they couldn't blow hard enough 10
blow Uncle Wiggily out Of the stump.
and they couldn't blow the stump over,
either.
And then. all Of a sudden. the March
wind, himself, seeing what the two
bad animals were doing. cried
"Ha- Now III show you Wnat a big
blow is ike" So the March wind
puffed out his cheeks. and he blew
and he blew and he blew, and he blew
and he blew the Pipsisewah over
backward. and the Skeezicks was
blown over sideways. but Uncle Wig
gily. safe I'm the hollow stump. wasn't
blown at all Then the March wind
blew the two bad animals far away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Par Value, S1.OO Per Share.

aud are less trouble TO get started
than seedlings
In growing seedlings plant the seeds
IN a well Trepal ed seeded. hotbed
or colcfranue- When the plants are
four 10 five inches high transplant to
garden in rows three feet apart and
Two feet apart in the row. Give good
CIVILIZATIONS so the heads viii make
rapid tender growth. Offsets are
set the same distance apart as seed
lugs- ANY reader OF The Herald can
@et @ free garden book by writing 20
the national war garden commiss Jon
at Washington sending a 2-ceu-
stamp.
The globe artichoke does best iu
warm climates. but viii grow where
winter temperatures go 70 zero If the
plants are covered with eight OK ten
inches Of earth during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

West Texas Wrrrkiu= 60. buys old
houses Phone 1852 Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
Holdings of the Big -Four Oil
and Refining Company
of Texas:

Tract No. 1-21R acres west Of Burk-
burnett surrounded by producing wells.
Tract No. 2-21a acres southwest of
Bwkbunett surrounded by producing
wells.
Tract No. 3-one 21a-acre tract
little south of tract No. ?, surrounded by
producing wells.
Tract No. 4-One 4O-acre tract north
Of Jacksboro m Jacks county. This
tract of land is the offset to the Hudson
Jackson well, now going down.
Tract No. 5-66715 acres IN the east
ern edge of Brown county and northwest
corner of Mills county. The Lucky well
is a short distance east Of this property
and the Goss well and the Big Duke
fields are just north a short distance.
This IS splendid acreage and develop
ment IS now crowding up very close to US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
The Victory Garden
Do YOU KNOW GLOBE ARTI-
CHnEEa

DO YOU KNOW GLOBE ARTI-
CHOKEs
THE globe artichoke is not widely
L known as a food, but II you have
a little extra space. and are a good
garden sport. try a few plants of this
vegetable, says today's bulletin from
the national war garden commission
Of Washington. The best way to get
started is to secure a few offsets or
suckers as young plants growing on
older plants are called, rather than to
grow new plants from seeds Those
grown from seeds usually do not fruit
the first year except in long grow
Ing seasons and do not come true TO
type Of parent plant The offsets OF
suckers are just like the parent plant