davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due TODAY.

Due TODAY.
S. Hellis oIar, Christianis. March :.
Sc Tuckshoe. Nantes; Feo. T.;
Sc Somerset. La Rochelle. Feb H.
ss Polarine. Gibraltar. Feb. 10:
Sc Ocean Monarch, Cardiff, Feb. 10.
SIS Cadillac. Falmouth, Feb ..
S. Minnekahda, London March !.
Ss Itu Havre. Feb: %.
Sc Kelbersen, Gibraltar, Feb. q:
8. 8. %e,isrn Scout Scout GiDrs an ar; Feb q
So Dalmatia. Gibraltay. Feb =.
s. Sioux Fayai. March 1
IS Russ Gibraltar Feb. Is.
SIS Teviot. Rotterdam, Feb. q.
S. Wells City Bristol, March J.
s. waller A. Luckenbach. sordssax.
March 6.
IS Harrisburg Brc,t March 10.
S. Carmsnia, Liverpool. March o.
IS Argentina. Marseilles. March 4.
S. Lysekloster. Bergen. March 8,
SIS Lake Wilson, Cristobal. March .
Battleship Missouri. March 5.
Ss Giuscppi Verdi, Marseillee. Msrch
s. Italia. Msrseilles. March s.
SA Nevada, Gibraltar. March, 2.
Sc Nestris. Liverpool. March Q.
SIS Slrius. Lisbon. March 2.
SIS France.cs, Marseilles. March 8.
SIS FL Sud, Galveston, March IL.
Due To-rco-cw.
ss Santa Teresa. st Nsxatre. Marchk
Cruiser ses ttlp. Brest, March 9.
Cruiser Charleston, Brest, March g.
So Tennyson, Barbados. March IL
Due Thursday.
SIS Celtic Liverpool March 10
:: pn s,Su, =. N Na,ar' March March,
5: Ms saTss i Bre. N'i Marcn s'r'h
:: S Sar,S p1 dTinSs ten Ma,sh
SIS Apache, jacksonville, March II.
Due Friday.
SIS Louisville. Brest. March Is.
IS Culsoa, Bre~t March 5.
IS Zacapa Bordeaux. March ..
ca ltx-ia iab,n
S. Telling, Antwerp March 5.
Sc Moccasln, Fayai. March IL
Due Saturday.
IS Baltic. Liverpool. March IL.
IS Polar Sea. Cardiff. March 7.
SIS Tartar Prince. Cardiff, March q
Ss Lake Borden, Cardiff. March 6.
IS Alban. Para, March !.
SIS Lake Allen, Cristohal. March IS.
PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and lreland-Close at A. NJ
March 10, Sc. Adriatic.
France-Close at 80 A. NJ. March n g.
Espasne.
dent wilson and az A. NJ. March q, 81
Gibraltar.C1ose a, A. NJ. March 20, m.
SIS. Giuscppi Verdi.
R"lgium-Close at A. NJ March 10. s.
lean lean Laurent and at A, N. March IS. So
,poiInssi-Closc at 20 A. NJ. March Il, s.,
Mar Ro!o, ana At 10 A, N. March %. So.
Greece-Cio al A. NJ. March 10. s.,
lsabeig.
lGrlsnd--Close at i A. NJ. March 10. ar.
Azores l.lands-Close at . A. NJ. March g
Liberia, Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Mother.
lsnds, Gernnany. Austria end Huns ars-serVics
TRASsPACFIC MAILS.
Connecting mails close at G. p. O. ana CIV
Hall station at 30 p. NJ. daily.
Fill IAlands, New ZEALAND opd
Svia yaneouver and Victoria. b. c. April 2
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook I.Iand,. S.-
Zealand and specially addressed man IT,
Psloona NN" %. on
Philippine Islands (via Vancouver and Vic.
iorta. II. C.) April 8. VIC
Hawai- and Guam-rhis mail Is forw,r,.J
70 ., The Pacific coast daily for despatch 10
destinaiion by the best opportunity W
japan. torea. China Siam, Cochin Ch,r,
sUals Settlements and Nctherlanda Pa,
lndivs-This mail Is forwarded 20 the P.c,es
coa'i daily for despatch TO destination b,
WIRELESS
>: H"llig Olsv. from Christisnia, -cno.ts
That she probably will dock Tuesday ,ft.rpoo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Add to Ore Reserves.

Although there was further sub
stantial addition to proved ore reserves In
the pommion's chief gold field, Porcu-
pine in northern Ontario. the actual out
put Of the yellow metal in 1918 shows
Il decrease. In 1916, when some of the
important properties In PoEcupine were
reaching an interesting stage OF develop
ment the Dominion's output OF gold was
valued AT sla,23i,976. In 1916 It fell OF
to Sl5,212,992 and in 1918 to S14,6S7.S75.
The influences responsible for this de-
cline, Of course, were worldwide. With
a fixed price for the metal number of
important producers of low grade ore
were forced to give up the UNEQUAL
struggle with n rising scale in costs Of
operation. Similar causes were operative
In the South African situation.
Taking the mineral production OF the
year as a whole. however John McIeish
chief Of division OF Mineral Resources
and Statistics at Ottawa. estimates the
Donrnion's output as OF value of
S21O,204,970 as compared with Sls9,646.-
SCI in 1917 and s177,2O1,534 I'm 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
STANDARD Tine.
Sun rises. ....6: 90 4 NJ SIM sets.....e :o5 p N
Moon rises ......S % p AZ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..s;-l An Gov. Island. q 1o A NJ
Hcll Gate iii 10 Az
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook .,?;HPM GOV. Island 10 p NJ
Hell Gst". -....J:26
ARRIVALS MONDAY. MARCH II
ss PRtris. Gibraltar. March &.
IS AVA Mari. hor,deauX, March .
81 clara, Bordeaux, Feb. -
50 MuskUg"e, SSToua, F"h. g..
5. YntEtp' Gibraltar; reh; Is,
Ss Royen,' Antwerp Feb. %.
SIS -tv.les, Barcelona. Feb 90.
SIS Muskegon. London, Feb. %.
SIS Dondo, Lisbon. Feb. 26.
Ss Portuguese Prince, La Pallice, March ).
SIS Taubate, Cardiff, March I.
Ss sass, Rio. Feb. 20.
S. smsrsgd, Port Antonio, March II.
SIS Lake Annette. Jucaro. March ..
SIS Cosmo, San Juan, March u.
SIS Caoba. Belize, March I.
SIS Louisiana. Port Arthur, Tex, March Z.
SIS Comet. Port Arthur. Tex. March 7.
IS Dalgsds. Mobile, March ..
Sc Florida. Philadeiphia, March Is. =" 10
81 Montoso. baltimore March l..
SIS kicksPoc, Norfolk, March IS.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. tdnopic at Naples
IS Francisco, at Hull.
SIS lcnape, at Charleston.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SS Ncorlh;un. from Brest
So Clan Malcolm, from Liverpool.
Sc Sloteriyk, from ROTTERDAM.
Sc Apache, from Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Arrange Shipping Rates.

SO the proposal Is being put forward
that the ships now being built by the
Dominion Government should be operated
in connection with the railways 30 in
timately that rates could be quoted from
interior points to Europe and elsewhere
by all Canadian carriers.
The outcome OF the Governments &c
ton in appointing receiver for the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is awaited
with somewhat anxious interest. 1t Is not
merely question OF how far tho public
ownership tendency is to go-the receiver
snip being viewed as a preliminary step
in that direction-but to what extent the
tendency to infringe on corporate rights
will meet support. The unpleasant side
OF the q. T. p. affair is that in many
quarters the Government Is felt to be
acting In a high handed way with the
railway. the Governments partner in the
III conceived Grand Trunk Pacific
scheme
There are still good many obscurities
as to the negotiations taken up last
year by the Government with the Grand
Trunk Railway for the purchase of the
latter road A price would seem to
have been named and the offer rejected
by the company. Negotiations thereupon
appear to have come TO a halt Taking
advantage Of the powers conferred by
the war measures act the Government
now steps into the Grand Trunk Pacific
situation and. according to some views.
will not step out Until, as cfe Financial
Times puts It. "the Grand Trunk screams
for mercy and accepts the terms of the
original ultimatum.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Standing of Banks.

The standing OF banks in Canada as
contrasted with those In England and
Scotland In 1915 and ten years ago may
be tabuiated as follows:
ENGLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
TRANsPACWIC MAIL,

WIRELESS
IS Ilcllig Olsv. from Chris+ip1i, -.,n..,
That she probably will dock Tuesday sfterroo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-18
Apr1vALs- MONDAY. MAnCu II

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. Cdnopic, at Naples
SIS Francisco. at Hull.
SIS lcnape, at hHrlesto1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
Women and Events

mothers and the meeting was held In
the large circular hall that no inter-
ference be made with the regular
school work. The morning meeting
was an innovation and proved a most
successful one. A most enthusiastic
session was held and the following Of
ficers elected for the year: Mrs. H
o. Arson was reelected president
Mrs. May Claire whiddon, secretary
Mrs. L. E. Durham, treasurer
The teachers did not meet with the
mothers. being in their school rooms
Miss Annie Mcillan. principal. rep
senting the teachers. left communi-
cation with the association, and a
her suggestion committee to look af-
ter the Improvement OF the grounds and
building was appointed. Mrs. Georg,
Wentworth was made chairman. Mrs
John Pace. Mrs. Joseph Riera. Mrs
Ernest Petersen, Mrs. A. III. Jones
| At the close of the meeting the moth
ers were conducted over the scheo
by Miss Mcmillan, visiting each room
/ while the school was In session. A
| recess they looked over the ground
| and enjoyed visiting with the teacher
| and pupils. In honor of the occasion
i the children had placed vases file,
| with flowers from the school yard an,
4 from their homes in every conceivabl
\ place in the central hall. The mother
i were delighted with the bright, sunni
| atmosphere and alert interest foun
| at the school, and discussed plans 70
| making the school buildings an
grounds even more attractive. tn
association decided to hold their meet
ings at 10 O'Clock in the morning c
} the first Thursday of each month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
LITTLE DENVER VISITOR
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

| In honor OF the seventh birthday of
their little niece. Florence Bobe. who
is visiting them from Denever. Mr..
and Mrs. II. G.. Rupert entertained a
number of her young friends at their
home, AS East Gregory street. yester-
day afternoon. The party had been
| PANIED as a surprise to Florence, and
upon her return from attending the
matinee, she was astonished to find
party in progress. A table heaped
With pretty gifts bearing her name
greeted her upon her entrance. among
hem being a handsome little silver
vanity case received from her cousin.
elizabeth O'Connell. After playing a
number of games the young guests
we're invited into the dining room.
where dainty ice course was served.
Pink and white was the color motif
chosen for the party and was effec-
lively carried out in the decorations
6f the prettily appointed table. The
birthday cake, iced in pink and white,
with pink and white candles, formed
the center piece.
Friends who enjoyed the afternoon
with the attractive little visitor were
Dorothy O'Connor. Margery Rupert.
Ethel Commyns. Neva and Elizabeth
McKinnon, Barbara Muller, Lilah Null
sr. Gwnieta Fowler. Annie Mae Fow-
er. Ensel Spence, Ida Simmons, Mary
Lawrence, Jack Bond, Raymond and
Joe Bond. Thomas Condor. Lawrence
Pate. Herman Pate, ]. w. Tice, john
ME Lawrence, Hortense Bobe, Marie
Dupont, Clinton and Lorene Bobe, E
Collie Bobe. Victor Mabrey. Muriel
Sabrey, Virginia Mcleod, Dorothy
IcLeod. Katherine and Margaret Sod
erlind, Billy, Isabelle and Audrey
Touart, Kathaleen O'Connen, Edna
Touart, Elizabeth O'Connell, Eugene
Rodberg.
Among the older guests present were
Miss Mary Mcleod, Mrs. Z. H. Bobe
Denver; Miss Benedict Soderlind
Mrs. George Touart, Mr. and Mrs. w
H. Bond. Mr.. Chas. Rupert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Bobe, Mrs. John O'ConneIL
Mrs Victor Mabrey, Mr.. Peter Shilling
Misses Jeanette and Margaret O'Con-
nell, Mr.. George Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

Mrs. L. c. Avry, wife of Lieutenant
Avry of the Pensacola naval air sta
ton, left last night for Boston and
other cities in the East to be gone a
month Lieutenant Avry goes to Rock
away Island, expecting to return with
in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pasco and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

little daughter. Katharin, left yester-
day for weeks stay in New Orleans.
While in the Crescent City they viii
make their home at the "Grunewald.'
Miss Elizabeth Adams, executive
secretary of the Patriotic League and
Miss Grace Hamilton. recreatio4ial
secretary. left yesterday for New Or
leans to spend several weeks. Miss
Hamilton will return to Pensacola to
keep open the League rooms. Miss
Adams going to New York for a short
stay on business before returning to
her home in Cincinnati, where she is
connected with the Phoenix Life In
surance Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Macdonald have
gone on a several weeks visit in the
East. visiting in New York and other
cities.
The Daughters of the King viii hol6
their regular monthly meeting at the
parish house this afternoon at ;
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
"PEP."

(By Grace G. Bostwick)
rror. vitality. vim. and punch
That's pep!
= courage to act on a sudden hunch-
That's pepi
~ nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
nth feet that climb and hands that
cling,
md heart that never forgets to sing.
That's pep!
and and grit in concrete base
That's pepi
friendly smile on an honest face
That's pep.
me spirit that helps when another's
down,
mat knows how to scatter the black
est frown,
mat loves his neighbor and love its
town
That's pepl
TO say ct will" for you know You can
That's pep.
To look for the best in every man
That's pep,
TO meet each laundering knock out
blow,
and come back with a laugh, becaus,
you know
You'll get the best of the whole darnet
show
That's pep,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERAcY
CHAPTER TO BE ORGANIZED.

A Children of Confederacy chapter
Fill be organized in Pensacola at
9nce, with Miss Daisye Hyer as d.
'ector. Plans for the organization Of
he chapter Were made and Miss Hyer
appointed director at called meet
Ing Of the Pensacola chapter, u. d. c.,
held at the Bivouac yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Frank ID. Tracy, president
q the chapter, Mrs J. o. Walker. and
Miss Daisye Hyer were elected as
delegates to represent the chapter at
the general u. ID. c. convention to be
held in Tampa this year in November.
Aternates elected were Mrs. Dan
Shepard, Mrs. r. F. Mitchell. and Mrs.
A. r. McAllister. Other business of
Importance was transacted.
NTS-TEACHERS' ASSOClA-
TON HAS INTERESTING
MORNING SESSION.
The Parents-Teachers' Association
Of School No. Z Formerly No. $50 held
an interesting morning meeting at the
school at 10 o'clock yesterday. There
was very nearly a full attendance OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
in ssBayer package"

''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety ''Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the true. world-famous Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over Is
years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache, Toothache. Farache
Neuralgia, Lumbago, rheumatism,
Neuritis. Joint Pains, and Pain gen.
orally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages Aspire
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Solicy-
licacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking fha
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. PositiveIv
guaranteed by money-back offer. Taste.
une; costs trife. Delivered anywhere bv
pur Pensacola Agents, West Florida Cro.
,eU ca Phone them. Wv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lamar Howard, who has been Wis
ting in Montgomery. has returned
home, accompanied by his mother,
mother. Mrs. NJ. p. Howard They will
be joined in a few days by his sister,
Mrs. w. C. Mcdaniel. and after short
visit here, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Nc
Daniel will go on to Orlando for tbs
remainder of the winter.
Lieutenant Raymond Nudge, Z. 5
IN, has been placed on inactive duty
and after a short visit with relatives
at his home in Ludlow, Vermont has
gone to aIiddlebury college in Massa-
chusetts to finish his course begun
before his enlistment in the service
Lieutenant Nudge was stationed fol
some time at the Pensacola naval air
station, and during his stay in the
city made many warm friends.
Mrs. Bowling Bowman and little SON
of Bluff Springs, are spending abou
two weeks in the city, guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harri.
son, GA East Strong street.
Lieutenant and Mrs. F. H. Gage and
little son, Fred, Jr., have gone to Hav'
erhill. near Boston, where they vii
reside in the future. Lieutenant Gags
has been placed on inactive duty and
has gone into business at Hayerhil
his boyhood home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gag
have been visiting in Pensacola a
the guests of Mrs. Cages mother, Mrs
w. L. Bell, and other relatives Mrs
Gage has been spending some tim
in the city. Mr.. Gage coming to joiI
her from San Diego, where he wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

American food set on q table in
the United States" way and
American girls. What more can
impatient, homesick doughboys ask
than this?
The picture shows one end of the
dining room in the Y.W.C.A. Host
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-03

ess House at lie Mans. This city
long has been concentration
camp for returning soldiers and
sometimes their stay is a long one
while they wait sailing orders.
The Hostess House is a beautiful
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
talk BREAK NOW
Coal Operators Demand Gov
ernmxnt's Attitude on Strike.
May Decide for Finish Fight
With Miners Unions.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Coal opera
tors today decided to demand that
the government explain its position in
the coal situation.
Thomas I. Brewster. president "a
the operators association of the cen
trail competitive field. was named
chairman of a committee to call on
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The operators committee headed by
Brewster will ask Garfield to state ex-
actly what support the government
will give If the operators decide TO
break off negotiations with the miners
and start a finish fight to make the
latter return to work under the pres
ent contract before further negoiia-
tions are carried out.
Operators prepared to give notice
of this step at a Joint conference with
the miners this afternoon if Garfield
gives an answer satisfactory TO the
operators.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
MAY WAIT
Peace Pact Enforcement May
Be Delayed After Dec. 1.
Date. Was Set When COmpro.
mise Was Expected.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The peace treaty
may not be declared effective Decem-
Der 1 unless ratification is completed
by the American senate before that
time, it was indicated today.
The tentative decision of the su-
preme council announced Wednesday
to make the treaty operative Decem-
Der /, was based on the assumption
that the United States upper house
would reach some compromise and ac-
cept the treaty before that date. ac-
cording to reliable information. (The
senate does not reconvene until De-
cember IL
1t is imperative that the first meet
ing of the League of Nations be held
the same day the treaty becomes ef-
fective, it was pointed out today, and
this meeting can be called legally only
by President Wilson.
1t was feared here the senate's re-
lection of the treaty during its recent
session has indefinitely postponed the
date of making the treaty effective,
of Nations.
Ask New Guarantees.
The sentiment prevailed here that II
the league does not materialize the al
lies will demand additional guarantees
from Germany These demands were
expected to include:
Cession of the left bank of the
Rhine and the Saar basin to France.
Rectifications of the Belgian from
| tiers.
Further German disa armament. with
1.-The surrender of all Germanys war
/ materials.
New arrangements for payment OF
reparations by Germany.
Possible annexation Of Heligoland
| by Great Britain.
Newspapers here published little
comment upon the senate's action
France generally seemed inclined to
adopt an attitude of "watchful wait
ing"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Mrs. Matilda Williams Loses Fight for
Life In Hospital.

Mrs. Matilda Williams; IS, died late
this afternoon from injuries received
Wedn esday when she was struck by an
automobile driven by c. A. Howe, an
employe of Crane & Company. She
suffered a fractured pelvic bone. a dis
located collar bone and severe internal
injuries. The accident occurred at
Tenth and Chestnut streets.
Howe had taken a load of visiting
county commissioners to view the East
Sixth street road. On the return trip.
according to affidavits signed by the
&C mmissioners. they saw Mrs. Williams
start to cross the street She hest
tated, they stated, as tho she planned
to wait for them to pass. Then. sud-
denly, according to their statements
Mrs. VILLA ms darted in front of the
machine when it was only few feet
distant. She was first taken tox her
horne, III East Tenth street, and later
was removed to a hospital.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
TO RATION SUGAR
Heavy Purchases for Export
Have Caused Shortage.
Europe Took 100000 Tons of
Our Cuban Supply.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Sugar has
been placed under war time restric-
tions. and will probably be rationed to
the people in an effort to avert a
threatened sugar famine Because of
the gravity of the situation, President
Wilson has revised the war time food
control laws. still in effect, and has
transferred authority of the food ad-
ministrator to Attorney General Pal
mer.
With the new cloak of power. the
attorney general can exercise jurisdic-
ton over ali food supplies if he consid-
ers 1t necessary. He will not do this.
1t was said, except as an extreme
measure, and will confine his present
duties toward regulating sugar distri-
button. Heavy purchases for foreign
account were said to be the chief
cause for the present sugar shortage.
The United States has been securing
5000. 600 tons of sugar from Cuba an
nually. but this year it was reported
European dealers have purchased
more than 100000 tons from Cuba.
and it was feared continued foreign
buying would cause dearth of sugar
in the, United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
HOW TO ENTERTAIN
"FRIEND" BURGLAR

In view of the present epidemic
of crime in Topeka, a representa-
tive of The State Journal today
asked Chief of Police George G..
Hannah what the people should do
to make the present calling list"
smaller and more select and to
make things more (un) pleasant for
the guests"
The chief outlined the following
suggestions:
Buy gun, preferably common
type of siX-shooter. (Chief Hannah
explained that an automatic was
dangerous weapon for the average
citizen. inexperienced in the use of
firearms.)
Shoot any unlimited visitors
found in your home or prowling
around the premises.
Shoot to kill.
Don't leave all your money in
your pants pockets when you re-
tire. There are banks for that pur-
pose. Hide your needed cash and
jewels; leave your surplus money in
your jeans as bait if you desire.
Lock the doors when you leave
your house and don't leave valu-
ables lying around loose. If you go
away at night leave the lights on.
1t costs money. but may pay in the
long run.
Use your common sense, what
ever that is.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
JENKINS IS HELD
Not Released From Jail as De-
manded by U. s.
Armed Intervention Talk Now
Heard in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 22.-William o.
Jenkins, whose release from a Mexican
Jail was peremptorily demanded by the
United States on Thursday, is still in
prison, so far as the government knew
today.
State department officials, however
were confident that President Car
rama would release the American con-
sular agent very soon.
brother of Luis Cabrera, Mexican
secretary of the treasury. is governor
of Puebla. in which Jenkins was
seized. This, it was said, might cause
the Mexican federal government to
sympathize with the state authorities
but hardly to the extent of openly de-
flying the United States.
The usual rumors of armed inter
vention were in circulation today.
Mexico City, Nov. 21.-William O.
Jenkins American consular agent, was
returned to Jail at 6 o'clock tonight
after a preliminary hearing in Puebla
on charges of conspiracy to defraud
thru alleged completely in his own re-
cent kidna ping, according to dis
patches from that city.
jenkins, is was said denied testi-
mony that he was seen talking with
fifteen Indians on his ranch October
% previous to his abduction. These
Indians were said to be included
among his kidnapers. The state judge
declared he had no desire to moles
jenkins but must see justice done
Official version of the hearing wa:
expected to be received by the foreign
office tomorrow