davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
CREAMERIES PLAN
BASKET PICNIC
Will Meet in Jacksonville Tomorrow
Speaking on Creamery Work, and
Election Of Officers.

Arrangements have been completed for
the basket picnic meeting of the Wind
ham County Creamesies Federation at
the North River creamery in Jackson
vile tomorrow at IL o'clock. A business
session will be held in the forenoon and
in the afternoon v r. Jones of Mont
pelier and Prof. Ellenburger of Burling-
ton will speak on creamery work
On account of the postponement of the
January meeting, due to influenza, off
GERS will be elected in the business SEES
sion, which will be followed by the picnic
dinner
Letters of invitation have been sent tc
each member of the federation by Coun.
ty Agent Wayland P. Frost, who urges
good representation of every creamery
in the county, and it is hoped that many
new ideas may be brought out at the
gathering
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

oelDoId ana 1efklns; EnZmann and
O'Neill.
All other games postponed, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
LINEMAN CAUGHT LIVE WIRE
Suffered But Little from Shock, but
Was Injured in Falling.

BENNINGTON, June 10. Harry
Jones, an employee of the Twin State
Gas & Electric company, while at work
on pole at Old Bennington yesterday
afternoon came in contact with a wire
carrying 1900 volts. He was unable to
withdraw his hand from the wire, but
was pulled free by fellow workman
who was on the same pole and who was
wearing rubber gloves.
Jones was unconscious and fell upon
one of the iron rod steps which caught
him in the left leg near the groin and
inflicted deep wound.
He was taken down by his com
panion who called assistance and hur-
ried the injured man to the>Putnam
hospital. He suffered but little from
shock and the hospital officials re
ported that he should make a good re-
coverv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
National League.

Cincinnati, I u 0
Brooklyn, 2 9 .
Sallee and Rariden; Marquard, Cheney,
Mitchell and Wheat.
st. Louis, 6 9 .
Philadelphia, 8 3
Doak and Clemons; Jacobs, Prender-
CAST and Adams.
New Pittsburg, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mr.. and MRS. John Allen visited over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs Aida May
at S S. Washers
There is to be an ice cream supper at
w b. Learnard's Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Grange If pleasant it
will be as a lawn party
Mrs Joseph Lamothe was called to
Laconia, n H., Friday by the death oil
her father, Stephen Waller. Mr. Waller
also leaves one brother and sister of this
place, Dolph Waller and Mrs. Joseph La
Vine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
Games Today.
National League.
Games Today.

GdmES 1 quay.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10
JUDGE BRANDIEs LEAVES.
Going to Palestine on a Summer :!
Vacation Trip.

WASHINGTON, June 10-Justice
Brandeis left today for New York to
sail for Palestine, to be gone most of
the summer. The trip, he said, is for q
vacation and is not of an official char
acter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10

Just $50 years ago today the first Triple
Alliance was formed by Great Britain,
Sweden and Holland, to protect the Span
ish Netherlands against the encroach-
ments of France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-10

Miss Marie AIcNultv of Ottawa has
the distinction of being the only woman
praeticing law in the Dominion capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE drive for
i,owden for president delegates al
next June's republican national con
vent hon is now on. Friends OF Gov
ernor Lowdcn who have perfected
campaign organization and have
opened headquar here have al
,ady Announced thai the Illinois
delegates Will be sotd fur I.1Wden,
md that Iowa viii pfobHbly follow
.dit
David t. Shanahan. one Of the
1wien boosters. who has just re-
turned from a tour OF tho sou h,
made inns = 1t.mru':
The Indications were prevalent
and very Mlr Nod h1t Governor Low
den as "a presidential possibility is
ppoa strongly 'o the Iepresen-
tative men Of n" south. As the
w!er "a s"if ~ southern cotton
plantation the governor could meet
on common : ound VITA the men OF
he south
EVEN at this carly stage OF the
Il Is a fair prediction that
Governor lowden vii he N. fUs.
choice OF many OF the national con-
vention delegates from the southern
.ta .es.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

HALL AND BENSON
HERE TO TESTIFY
Convicted Dvnamiters Arrive
to Tell Story for
Defense.
MAY OFFER SURPRISE
Man Who Confessed May Be
Strong Witness on Krie-
gers Side.

As witnesses for the defense Of
Charles Krieger. on trial before the
district court charged with dynamit-
ing the residence OF J, E. Pew In this
city on October %. 1917. John Hall
and Walter Benson were brought
rom the federal penitentiary at
Leayenworth. Kan. and placed In
he county jail under special guard
yesterday. Benson and Hall are the
wo men named by Hubert Vowells
IN his confession, who dynamitsd the
'ome at the instigation OF krieger.
Vowells, In his Testimony for the
'tate al the opening OF The trial three
weeks ago. said that on October -.
and 81, he was with Hall and ben
son In Tulsa, when he saw Han cross
he street and talking with krieser.
Later Hail, according to the Wit
ness. returned TO the place where
Vowells and Benson were standing
and told them that Krleger wanted
% pay them Sl25 each for blowing
up house. Vowells said he and
Benson agreed TO do the work with
Hall II krieger would pay the money
Many Witnesses Itcfute STATE.
Vowells testimony was disputed
by statements made by Ii witnesses
introduced by the de-, nse Thursday
and Friday. the testim my Of the lat.
.er being that they saw and con-
,ersed with krieger In l'ris,ow OC,o-
Der 25, and several OF the Witnesses,
members OF the steel tank construc-
ion gang with kricg.r. stated that
he defendant was with them whe.'
they left Bristow at noon on October
l5. was In Tulsn that night and
went from this city to Perry on the
morning OF October 20. where they
remained until the job was stopped
November ~, 1911
on application Of Fred H. Moore.
chief counsel for the defense. an ord
er was made in district court last
Thursday asking the return OF Hall
and Benson from Leavenworth,
which was honored by the federal
authorities. From present indlca-
men as witnesses, Will attempt to
further disprove the testimony or
Vowells. and George II. Harper,
$ ool-piseun placed in the CITY jail
At Muskugoe m D,'"mber OF 1917.
For the purpose OF obtaining CON
tesslcn from Hall or Information
which might connect him with the
Jfferse. Harper testified on the
witness stand that when he went 10
j askogee. he did not suspect krie-
ger as connected with the crime. bnt
hat when he obtained information
from Hall, who was suspected Of
In the matter OF the de
y ruction OF the Pew home. he Also
earned OF kriegers alleged guilt
Continue Trinl Monday.
The trial Of the case. adjourned at
I O'Clock Friday viii be resumed
At 3 o'clock Monday morning II is
not thought probable that Hall and
Benson viii be placed on the witness
sand until Tuesday or Wednesday
as the defense has several other wit
n esses who we're ia have been called
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DECLARE STEEL
STRIKE FAILURE
Federal Reserve Board Says
Walkout Is Nearing
End.
THE CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Despite the Industrial Tieup
Prosperity Obtains Gen.
orally Over Nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov I.--Despits
disturbed Industrial conditions. grea
prosperity obtains generally over the
country. according to reports for Oc-
tober received by The federal reserve
board from its agents In the several
districts. A strong demand Tor
comm odities verging at times upon
recklessness In buying was noted IN
practically all sections.
Summarizing the reports, the
board In statement made public to.
day. said the labor situation occupied
position OF primary importance
with an increasing degree OF general
unrest over the country.
The steel strike, which has been
long drawn out. though with produc
ton well maintained. said the sum
mary. lis apparently approaching liz
end. The strike has not In recent
weeks seriously hampercd prodyc-
ton.
More serious. perhaps, in It's pos
~ibilities than any other labor dis
turbnnces, IL the coal strike.
"A troublesome factor in the In.
dustrial situation Is seen In the exist
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FAV0RS RESERVE
FROM WAR UNITS
Pershing Proposes Volunteer
Force as the Basis Of
Force.
ASK NEW PROMOTIONS
Objects to Seniority Plan and
Proposes Selection for
Advanced Posts.

WASHINGTON, Nov IA vol.
untccr force OF officers and men who
served On the gcrat war so organized
aH Ia preserve wartime designa lions
.ut units was proposed to the military
committee of congress today by Gen
etal IprHifing as he bgnls Of per
nlaucui reserve TO bs maintained In
future by universal service,
IInul universal trimming got under
way, lie told he committee. divisions
and srnaller units now disabled could
be brought back into existence on
paper. with enough volunteers from
their former personnel to make up
the skeleton OF a continuing reserve
system
Later. he continued. men emarR
ing from universal training camps
could be assigned TO these reserve
uulls I'm their home localities Ii'
suggested ina. the men thus assigned
b., ass.mhl'd fot arm OF mAneuyrrr
'onco or twice during the period they
are held iDI pos .Inic service. at cf
ira ming. though they could not be
actually called inio active service cN o.
ccpi In time OF war
Central rershiuR also declared hiA
preference fr army promo'iors hN
selection rather than seniority. ana
recommended "a single list Tor pro-
motion
The wltuesa virtually completed
h|. ..jnf,tr,uf before tho iolrt ses
srs uT re cuumi .rcs today bu hs
81. kcd time 10 consider some OF the
questions submitted by members and
lrup,n ) val appear again ucNi
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
AMERICAN FORCEe
READY FOR ACTION

MALLEN, Texas. Nov i.--Rsports
that Mexican rebels under General
Almassn had occupied Reynosa.
across the Rio 0rands from Hidai-
30, Texas, and seven miles south Of
McAlIen, we're not confirmed hers
early tonight. American troops from
McAllen and Sam Fordyce were
rushed TO Hidalgo last night to re-
lnforce the border patrol thers when
reports were received at military
headquarters here that rebels were
approaching the Hidnlgo border.
The liitle town OF Reynosa was
thrown into panic late yesterday
when n was reported General Al
mnzan was five miles away and was
preparing 10 attack. The pOpulaco
fled TO the American side for pro-
lection
Latest advices here was that Al.
mazan had not advanced further
Mexican officials were quoted as say
Ing Aim 1zan WAS attempting 10 dis
tract milithry attention In order to
smusgle arms and ammunition from
The Texas side.
The American side OF the line IN
being heavily patrolled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

The Lowden boosters do not expec'
to 20 to the republican national coa
vention with large number OF In
structed delegates
California concededly, will in,
siruot iits delegates for Senator
johnson.
Washington may instruct for Sen
ator Poindexter.
Minnesota. In the coure OF pollti-
cal events. readily would gixe an In
structed delegation TO Senator Frank
B. kellogg
Kansas may be found behind GOV
ernor Alien, but General Wood \
managers expect that s.ate tn set the
ball rolling for General Wood.
South Dakota. the first direct prl-
mary state to act, will be fair ground
for ali the starters
The rest Of the country, howcVc I,
barring "a landslide thut may sei IN
at any moment for one or the above
candidates. would be placed In the
"unins .ructed' column IN any table
OF states made up by men who have
been playing the national political
game during the past few
mont his.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
WALTER WILLIAMS TO BE
GUEST OF NEWSPAPERMEN

Walter williams. dean OF the
school OF journalism of the univers-
lty OF Missouri, will be tho guest Of
he newspapermen OF Tulsa al IA ban
luet at the Kennedy restaura Tues
day evening Mr. williams. who Is
20 speak ~ the "A club luncheon
ruepiay noon Is nationally known as
country newspaper editor and in-
trruatihnally known AZ a Journalist
u he first rank
The banquet will he rendered Mr..
williams by he members uf the
editorial and advertising departments
e the newspapers of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
POINDEXTER ASSAILS
NEW CLASS MOVEMENT
Washington Senntor Speaking IN
Nnssa chusctts says Question one
Of Rule By People.
CIVIL WAR NEAR HE SAYS
Time Has come to Assert Nmcrltan-
ism, lie Declares Newspapers
Published In Law Violation

BOSTON. '"'r's-.aSI the
government ABsTl be In the hnnaS OF
The public pr controlled by priNte
organizations In the real quca "
yolved IN the Massachusetts, political
camph en-, according 10 Senator p"lN
dexter OF Washington, VINO adlcasHi
republican rally here today
Il have always opposed class con
'rOi he said. In various campaigns
IN the past We have successfully re
sisted the control OF governmental
functions by capital. We nov are
confronted by an even more. nieuac
ing evolutionary movement 'geking
TIE control OF ,he CoturuHHn. by
" nat r. called the "prUtethr.J
Hundreds of newspa pers are tree
ly circulated in this country IN N.o-
ation Of law. adyoc0t .uR revolution.
4 great deaf OF money has been cent
here from Russia for carrying On
this movement n is par Of tny
program OF inteTnatipnalism
Senator poiudeIter said n" coal
strike was not a good fal'h move
ment fpT h.gher vases. but simply a
part Of a campaign fOmcnt'd 5y rld
ical cOmmun. sts for Tho pgfpus ui
breaking down authority and F"cnr-
ing .he control Of tho Il! ines.
I'VE are approaching a state OF
civil war he continued "I-rvi"us
political differences between the
.d,moru. ard republicans on eco
nomlc qurs Ions sink Into insignifi-
Sance In com plrisou. Tn" greHt IS
sues as We thought them which a..
vided the republican party IN 1912
seem in the face Of this attack upon
the fundamental Institutions Of the
land seem yer, superficial u IS
time TO reassert the doctrine ~
AmericauIsu. and for every patriot
10 rally to Its defense regardless of
previous affiliations d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Jenkins Gives Personal Note
andPOperty to Gain Release

"Jenkina aaabducted and held
by band OF rebels under the com
mand of FREDERICK Cordoba. with
whom ncgotia tigns for Jenkins re-
lease were opened October ~. The
negotiations were terminated lls'
Saturday night and arrangement
were then made for the release OF
the captive the following day.
Release was effected by agree
ment OF jenkins to pay Cordoba
soc. 600 pesos. In addition TO the
so. 900 stolen on the nineteenth. On
October 2s first payment was
madr. consisting of ~ eco pesos
and two drafts OF $1,000 American
currency each. q total OF approx
mately 81 600 pesos
The em bsHsy IL informed mat
subsequent payments are ~ be
made as rapidly as Jankins can Sc
cure the funds until the prescribed
total In paid
WHOM released, jenkins was
suffering from rheumatism. phys
icsl and nervous exhaustion and
othsr effects OF the deprivation
and exposure 10 which he was sub
jeCtsd. but he II improving rap
IDLY under physicians care"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

lfpecisl 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. l.
with full reports at hand from all
Of the Oklahoma coal mines lndi-
eating that all were idle, Governor
J. b. A. Robertson late today said
that he was considering the isJu-
ance Of q proclamation asking that
allie bodied men volunteer their
services to work the coal mines In
place Of the strikers. He would no,
say just when the call would be
made. The volunteers would be
given protection by troops.
The governor will confer Monday
with representatives of the opera
tors association relative to iss uing
general call for workers
II 10 We'd by the governor an 4
many OF the operators that the nGm>
ber Of skilled. experienced men ltft
on the work can train green, un-
skilled workmen sufficiently In u
short time TO whip up production
10 point that will at least stave of
serious suffering near Inconvenience
In the state.
' The movement OF troops towards
THE McAIester district will start al
u o'clock Sunday morning wnen a
peclal train OF 500 men OF the Third
esiment leaves this city. TrooIs
rom other st.te cities also will
i've at that hour for Coalgats or
Aenryetta.
No reports Of violence have been
received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Attorney General Tells Aides to Report
All Violations of Court Order-keep
Reds Away, Prevent Proflteerlng.
union men OUT; NON,uNION|STSSTAy
Operators Get Reports That Members
of Union Walk Out While Others
Remain on Job; Test Monday

tliItAGb, Nov Although To.
ulsht found nearly ali the nation,
Nnsl hi,uuinous coal fields closed a.
a result OF the miners utrike, effec,
tive Friday night, thousands OF non.
union miners weTe NJ work and In
scattered districts whore contracts
stlll were In force, union miners re
ported today as usual Figures com
pllcd tonight and based chiefly upon
union leaders claims, although II
many cases conceded by the operat
ors, showed that i3h,S20 men wor,
On strike.
In Its physical aspNct. the strike
npparcntl, hnd largely stopped
production Of soft coal, but with
large non union fields In pcnnsyl-
Nnnia and West virginia In pnr-
ticular siiiI operating at some
where near normal, and with u
number OF smaller fields also op-
crnting with union contract min
yrs, the actual effect upon produC-
ton could uiot bc definitely deter
mined.
Wal, Unui Monday.
The first day OF the strike was All
Saints day, also Saturday, n virtual
holiday IN many mining regions, and
the full power OF tho United Mine
Workers Of America, which ordered
he strike viii not be fully gauged
until Monday.
coal operators claimed thousand,
q fnon union m.ners were produc.
'ng coal In The usual quantities. al
though con"eding hat In union fields
he strike was effective. Union lead
ora reported Ia most Instances tba,
the s'flkc was virtually 100 per CEN
effective throughout The country
Tonlgbrs figures on ths number
Gf men bu, were as follows:
Alabama, $4,000; Arkansas.
600; Colorado, s5, 900; Illinois,
pistols when an automobile, which IL
said TO have been filled with contra.
band liquor and driven by the
suspects, stuck In the mud near the
international line.
The mon IN the cnr answered the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
AMERICANS ARE READY
Line Heavily Patrolled and
Additional Troops Ar
rive for Emergency.
ATTACK IS NOT FEARED
Officials Do Not Think Bor-
der Will Be Crossed---Sher-
ifs Fight Smugglers.

WNAV1LLE. Texas, Nov. H.
General Andrew Almaxan. Mexican
rebel commander. with about 10 OF
his men, today occupied the town
Of Reynosa. Mexico. opposite Hidai-
go, Texas, according 10 reports here
'onight. He met with no opposltion.
the few Carranza soldiers In the
Reynosa garrison having crossed 10
the Texas side.
The railroad between Matamoros
and Reynoss II inundated by food
waters from the Rio Grande, no
trains ars being operated. and 1, 10
believed Matamoros Ia safe from a..
iack. Reynosa " 80 milcs wsst OF
Matamoros.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OPERATORS WAIT
on STATE ACTION.
special 70 The World.

epeelsl 70 The World.
MALEsTEk, Okla. Nov. l.
SHte troops under cpmmand o
Co'onel Barrett viii arrive In Nj.
Alester Sunday Governor Rob rtsou
announced today In a long dlstan g
cal He would not say how man
troops were to come here. The men
WI te stationed in this city whit
Me strike lasts in o der TO be in close
touch with the coal fhlas an rail-
ROAD main lines from this punt ex-
Nndlhg to the coal mine territory h.
all directions
we are under the governors or
uers, and at his command are hold
ns the mines ready for operation a,
az umes,' Dorset Carter. president
VI he Oklahoma Coal Operator
association, sSid today. An oper =
tofs OF the safe he'd a consultation
here Today. Nothing con terHing the
public.
- WIN Quis.ness usually noticed
sunday in the cal mining towns
no2' the strike heralded b Dad
a. one that was sure to produce
u hitherto unparalleled. wa
eted in at midnight las, night H.
McAlester field. Judging from
actions OF the miners. ospecia "
american born and the many
,h nave become American ci,isens
.uke period begun today Is
nethinE akin TO holiday for
ZEN This was exempUfied at
SMeos' Hartshorne. savanna and Al
ason, principal mining tw =
Nuund McA lester. Tn. tI,iners as
y, ,u'ure plans or what they think
y, mo situa To- are crnp. brief aad
'onether lacking In informh ton.
we are In he hands OF the na-
Nymai VIA officers Of the United Mine
~ ,y.Aers OF America, what they say
81 NV with us,' Is the reply from 10.
ca! strike leaders.
I'VE have ncthing to say at this
@ III, The next movement must
s,ne rom the strikers, unless Uncle
M. steps In with something tanei-
uie and We are marking time de-
care the operators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

wAsHTNGTON. NOV. Wi
liam o. jenkins, American CON
sular agent at Pucbla Mexico,
gave his personal note endorsed
by five responsible citizens Of Fue-
bla and Mexico CITY, 20 procure his
reease by bandits who Kidnapped
him october ls The full amount
OF the ransom included also an
agreement that the bandits keep
$4,000 worth OF property stolen
from jenkins hacienda.
The first payment OF the ransom
consisted of 3i.0O0 pesos and two
drs fts for 5000 each tn American
gold, the balance being covered by
the note.
These facts are disclosed IN a
statement which the American em-
bassy IN Mexico Clty rls been au-
thorlzed 10 make public ana which
follows:
American consuiar agent Jen-
klns who was abducted from his
house in Puebla on the evening OF
October 10. after his abdUC ots
had taken approx 10000
pesos In gold from his safe, was
released on Sunday afternoon last
near Hacienda AcheveEa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Uncover More Graft
and Plan to Declare
Dehauding Treason

COLUMBUS, ohio, Nov -
As,oundod by the mass OF evi-
deuce tending to show that the
government had been defrauded
of sAp usJ nds II not several mil
lions OF dollars. In the construc-
ion OF Camp sherman, Congress-
man Lewis G Mckenzie. Illinois.
chairman Of The eubcpngressional
committee which Is .nvestigntiug
the camp construction, declared
tonight that he Will Introduce
bill in congress making It treason
10 defraud the government In time
OF war