davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
No IntimatiOn Made As to What
Government Might Do In Case
of Refusal By Mexico to Ans
wer Note.
NO FAITH IN RUMORS
OF JENKINS RELEASE
Officials State that In Case of
War Navy Department Is
Ready to Meet Amy Eventu-
alities that May Arise.

Washington, Nov. 25.-There was no
intimation tonight as to what the gov
ernment might do in event President
CarranZa refused to answer the note
from the state department demanding
the immediate release of American
Consular Agent Jenkins, held on
charges of conniving with bandits who
kidnapped him. No attempt was made
to conceal the feeling that the situa-
tion is serious and that relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
are strained.
Officials said should a state of war
arise the navy department is ready to
meet any eventuaIity and deal with
situation arising out of a more defiant
attitude of the Carranza administra-
tion.
Officials do not put much. faith in
reports via Laredo that the release of
Jenkins is momentarily expected but
nobody knew what the next day might
bring forth and would not be surprised
to hear he had actually been releas-
ed
Laredo, Tex,-Nov. 25.-Release of
the American Consular Agent Jenkins
is expected momentarily, according to
dispatch from Puebla to the excel
date of November 23
Preside, Tex, Nov. 25.-Jesus Rem
terra, Mexican bandit who obtained
$4,000 ransom for the release of two
American army aviators recently, was
killed by another bandit at Carraizo
Springs, in a fight. over division of the
ransom, according to reports from
Mexico.
Washington Nov 25-Secretary
Lansing went into the cabinet meet
ing today without a reply to the Amer
lean note demanding the immediate re-
lease of William o. Jenkins, American
consular agent at PuebIa. and warning
the Mexican government further mo-
lestation of the agent would serious
ly affect the relations between the
United States and Mexico.
Mexicos failure to make a prompt
reply apparently has created an un-
favorable impression in official circles
and the cabinet was expected again to
discuss the whole Mexican situation.
When it first took up the Jenkins case
last week, the presidents official fam
lily was without all the facts, but since
that time much additional informa-
ton has been received both from Jen-
kins himself and the American en-
bassy in Mexico City.
A reply to the American note de-
manding the release of Jenkins, who
is confined in the Puebla penitentiary
charges in connection with his abduc-
ton by bandits, had been expected be-
fore the cabinet meeting but appar-
entity the state department has re-
ceived no intimation as to when the
reply will be forthcoming
Meantime, so far as officials here
have been advised, Jenkins continues
to be held prisoner pending his trial.
despite his weakened physical condi-
ton resulting from exposure while
kept in the mountains by the bandits
(No. 2-Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
GOVERNOR WON'T
COMMENT ON HIS
PENSACOLA VISIT.

Governor Cats declined last
night to make any comment on
his business in the city. beyond
saying that 1t was in regard to
state and federal matters. He
talked a little about his cam
paign for senator and distribu-
ted few political dodgers. The
governor was non-committaI
when asked about prohibition
enforcement measures and said
he was on good terms with all
his friends and stood as usual
with his enemies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
JOURNAL BOYS TO
BE GUESTS TODAY
AT SHEESLEY SHOWS

All Journal boys are to be
guests tonight at the Greater
Sheesley Shows The invitation
is extended through the courte-
sy of Capt. J. NJ. Sheesley, man
ager of the shows.
Parson burning, of the show
staff, will act as special escort
and promises the boys the time
of their lives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

No 1-continued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
Read the Real Estate AdvyS.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour-
nal. The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

New York Nov. 25.-Ludwig c. A. K
Martens, self-styled Soviet Ambassa-
dor to the United States today told tnc
legislative investigating committee he
paid $1,000 on September II to Dud-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

Rain Wednesday and probab-
ably Thursday; cooler Thurs
day with fresh south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

(No. 2-continued on Page Two.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
FORMER SENATOR EXPLAINS
POSITION OF PRESIDENT
Asserts That When Treaty Is Signed
lic Will Take Up Irish
Problem.
HAS PLAN TO NIT
James Hamilton Lewis Declares Eng
land Will BE Satisfied With
Solution OF Problem to BE Offered
at Conference.
rBy AssocIatedPross1

CHICAGO Sept. 20-Formcr Senator
james Hamilton Lewis who recently
asserted that President Wilson soou
would announce himself in favor Of
specialization Of coal. oil and transpor-
tation Of the nation, today in letter
to Edward r. Dunno. Frank y. Walsh
and Michael J. Ryan. the America n
Irish commissioners who failed TO get
lr"laads patton ',r in 'ep, li.ncc ! e
fore the peace conference. outlined
what he said. was almost guaran-
teed" course in the Irish case lie pro
f.ssed to see President Wilson free
TO present the rase Of Ireland IL the
league Of nations when tn. peace,
treaty and league covenant should be
ratiticc.r
Let me state thc position of vo,i.
row Wilson on the Irish question as il
VIII be d.sclosc in conduct" tho former
Senator wro...
ne treats the league as a tribunal
in the fern of an i:.;lrnaticnGl court
from any p-tiessci w-nngs OF grrcra-
mcat. 81 .hc A., meetings os the
l-tgue this autumn ~ WasninS.c.., :
following the tifie"':"n Of thu peace.
treaty by the senate --Woodrow WIZ
son ceases 70 be d. i@eate fo- the
United States in peace conference
called at Paris by the allied nations
who were at war with the German
powers. lie is no longer bound Is
any of the limitations contained II,
tn. call or its boundaries of jurisdic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
ONE-TlME MASTER SPY
CONFERS WITH EX-KAlS.R
Mhn Who Figured Extensively 1, War
tricks spends Hour Bchir
Locked HAIRS.
(Ry Universal Service

hMERoNGEE. HoLLANT Sept. 20
FIX Emperor William h4 just had
4 mysterious Visit from tnatius Ire
ni,sch Lincoln. the cx-irhper OF the
biitlSA Parliament and one 'ine Ger
iiIan master spy. who cine near send
ing the British fleet hto a gigantic
German trap. and Io three years
ago gave merry Iase to Scotland
Yard agents and thfcntirc New York
kolice until he washnlliy caught and
taken to England.
Your correspondent, by a curious
coincidence, st,IIbled Into Lincoln's
mysterious m!ssOn and Swallowed him
all the way fr,n Berlin TO this little
town. where Jnc cX Kaiser is living
in exile
Lincoln arrived here yesterday ar
tcrnoon IN mn automobile from Arm
helm. He proceeded at once to the
Hcntinck Castle. where he was me,
by FrauHn kuntze. one OF the Kai-
serins Principal and most trusted at
tcndant.
She onducted the former spy to the
roomsof General Won Dammes the cx-
Raises personal adjutant, with whom
Lincoln then talked for more than an
hou, behind locked doors.
Lincoln had another hours confer
enc with the general this morning.
The eX-spy refuses TO discuss his
v.:lt.
Lincoln was deported from England
. month ago. He won't straight 10
berlin, where he remained until a few
nays ago, when nc proceeded to Rot
'erdam. Twice he visited The Hague
accompanied By some distinguished
Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

ton. defined by the charter upon which
the nations summoned were restricted.
states, AS such he can present to tile
league OF nations as a member OF ii
for the United states the demands OF
the Irish born or Irish American citi-
zenry OF the United states In behalf OF
their mother country ireland, in the
fun form as they urge it,"
The former Senator intimated that
he believed Great Britain would he
satisfied with a solution Of the Irish
thai tba ns ,ns iGnEuf n"c PteIhc,iGd
France, SPAN. Austria and the South
American countries all in the orGaniza-
ton. would be overwhelmingly IN favor
of ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
To the Workers of Richmond:

This will bring to your attention the "WORLD
AFLAME,' the Super Cinema Production which is sche-
dued for the Isis Theatre the entire
Der %, 1919
The theme is timely upto- the minute and deals with
the most questions of the 1t
picture that will appeal especially to the workmen and
their families The story is OF vital interest not
propaganda picture in any shape form, but picture
the real life of and the classes today IT is
4 BURNING MESSAGE OF THE MOMENT TO THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET MORE AND LIVE BETTER. 1t
graphically displays the SOCIAL UPHEAVAL which
industrial peace and contentment and true cooperation
1t plainly shows simple plan of getting together Of
LABOR AND CAPITAL 1t solves the profit sharng
problem and points the to the elimination of HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
Mr.. John Hirschberg, Commissioner of Labor, who
reviewed the picture, I'm the sixth reel the atmos
phere changed into probably condition that if brought
about, would great deal to the working people,
allay the disturbances that
occurring in this country"
Mr. j. H. Hanky of the Boilermakers' Union, ITO,
labor question the picture entitled The World
and especially the last part of this picture, which,
brought about would great deal to the working
The picture instructive to both labor and capital
members of the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatves Of the State of Virginia in signed letter
interesting and instructive to both capital and labor
should teach lesson that present needs to be
impressed upon both capital and labor employee and
poyer and the generally We regard the picture
among the best. have witnessed, and believe
it will serve a good purpose.
Trusting to the pleasure of your attendance
during the week Of September 49,
are,
Very respectfully yours
ISIS THEATRE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
shriners Going to DnnriIIe.

DANVil.LE. VA. Sept 2o.--All is in
readiness here for the visit next Thurs
day by the Mobiles Of Acca Temple,
MYSTIC Shrine, from Richmond, who
are coming here to initiate a large
class. They Viii bring with them sew
erai candidates from Richmond. proba-
bly, as many as Twenty-Five as well
AS a large band. y banquet will be
served 10 the Masons in the Temple
refectory. after which the initiation
WIN take place in the Munic!pal Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

George Price, alias cat Fish," a
Iored youth twenty years old. was
rested yesterday afternoon on the
a. house and s tea, q" ouanti,I s Of
ms clothing, said 10 be the prop
~ of Harry SiegAi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
CIcrkship TO Inv Partners.


according 20 a police report, an I'M
BUS parts of the city collecting
Ithes for a cleaning and pressing
op. Neither the clothes nor the
gro ever return, and the public is
trned to be on the lookout for such
rSOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
aAfter Armi.tice Craft

After tho armistice. when some ap-
|c!at!oo might reasonably be expect
a spirit Of amazing graft pervadc1
atmosphere. The s2.ooo went in
II tho pockets ot IN" faithful clerks
b had tho right naturally OF recog-
on.
Young fellows from the district who
never pushed 4 pencil, even te-
le relatives who hitherto had done
clipped an intense desire for office
where relatives are competent
ave no quarrel; probably Con
ssman has the right 10 place tho
Die interesting family on the pay
/. but when one comes 20 consider
fragrant use az tho bonus. which
become vcritahlc pot OF gold
the incompetcn, members OF the
lschold as we'll as being used 10
/, OF political debts, the situation
ced becomes serious one
Require Service AmdnrIt.
we arc now planning 70 have an
.ndment introduced TO the recen;
k hire law placing clerks on the
s. 80 that each clerk when he
VS. his salary check will execute
aaidavi; .,ha; he or she has
dero.d active service in Washing
during the preceding month. A.
IS now many clerks on the pay
al 81. 900 a year or under never
Washington a; all, hui collect
ir salaries for service in the Con
ssmcn's district. This amendment
lid cnectually stop this sort OF
IT. have in mind Rcprsscn
i've who is easily worth 500. GOO
vet his wife visits The o!!ic" oc-
ionally. worries th- really com
ent clerk with her idle questions
/! spends her time in placing cir
ar letters In envelopes all for min
ney and the coveted bonus on;
nus. how many SINS are committed
Another case is that 81 young
!. daughter Of Congressman, off
school vet placed on tho pay roll
iEress is too big a body TO indulge
such suhterfGges
Clcrkship 10 Inv Partners.
Several Congressman have been
:ac!ous enough 10 employ a COM
nifty secretary and pool the salary.
iers have given the $4,000 salary
Law partners at home offices. Al
: rate can safely say the prob
i O. clerk hire did not end when
was th-eshcd out on the floor Of
House. One member from In
.ked Mr. Blanton. Of Texas. who
fighting the raise of salary 10
!, clerks. in the following language:
Mr.. Blanton is being fairly we'll
d for his services at $500 year.
addition 10 that he is receiving
re than 800 mileage per session {;
o $4,000 a year for a son who is
clerk in his office. He also has a
l on the pages bench at $50 a
20 live in glass houses should not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
CAUSES
WOMAN TO BEGIN FIGHT
iarcs Congressman Absorb Clerk
Hire Increase by Paying II to
Own Families.
uLE SECRETARIES DO WORK
~ Clerks on Congressional Pay
toll at $4,000 u Year Have Never
'ecn Seen at Washington, Anna
cl Lee Charges.
ny ASNaBJ:L LEE.

\, ASIiINGTON. Sept. 20.-Mrs. Henry
nam Bellah, who calls herself sec
Try large, in the office building
the House Of Representatives. has
= me hrst gun In the campaign in
an of the Office clerks There is
IN the air and never were oppoS-
forces so uneTually divided. on
side are the Solons who made the
Tor clerk hire increase. and on
other are the stenogra piers and
etarics who have looked forward
ubstantiai financial promotions only
ana That they arc on the minority
or the pay roll. with only the bonus
saving grace.
hese clerks are in open hostility
declare that many OF the Conercss-
nave installed members of their
mes VINO do not tighten the bur
Work. nut who do absorb tho
a.cr salaries And when this
inc case. they have paid politicli
by appointing secretaries who 40
WORK In Washington at all. tIus
ing the brunt Of congressional
70 the ovcrcrowlcd hours Of the
crpaid secretary here
Jobs for Their WIve..
Nothing" said Mrs. Rcllah. short
IN amendment To the clerk hire law
remedy tho evil now bcitg done
nose Who have all of the work and
e o. the pay that should sc theirs
NE iost my own position through
eIh clerk who had finished military
ice / became in a sense secretary
arse, assisting when required In
ious Offices and hearing al first hand
ierHs heinS placed on the pay roll
,se ability was mediocre. and Of
wives who were ntrvously de-
us OF helping along
ALSO j came in contac. with discon-
teo girls who had tciled faithfully
ing the war. some OF whom had
Y. completely backed or the board
the above type Of clerk.
During tho war feminism was at
best. and at no place was this more
than In the House Of Representa-
y Offices. The girl secretary or
iogra phcr wrote letters. visited de-
tmeats. stayed by the telephone.
Il kilograms 10 distracted parents
ose sons were across the seas, and
|i!led IN tho spirit and letter Of tho
the duties incumbent upon the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

mixed chorus on Wednesdays.
However there are many more girls
than boys and it would sound a
great deal better if there were
a few more boys. Please help. 1t
will be good for you,
Miss Meyer has ordered some new
music for the girls glee club
We're all glad to hear it.
The Freshman English class has
a signed pledge to drop one slang
expression a week.
Most of the English class wrote
poems for Good English Week.
Last week was National Good
English week. Many good posters
were made. Some of which Miss
Alvord took to Wichita for dis
play. 1t is hoped that later the
Good English Week can be finished.
Coach Wood called meeting
Monday of boys interested in Basket
Ball. About twenty boys attended
the meeting, but more have promis-
ed to play. Basket ball suits are to
be ordered next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

Denning, Miss Scandrett, Mr.
Wright and Mr.. Rindom. The
teachers arrived in Wichita Thurs
day morning, most of them remain
ed over Friday night, where they
had the opportunity of hearing
Nine. Shumann-Heink.
The Algebra 8 class became so
interested in Miss .Dennings de-
scription of Shumann-Heink Monday
that they almost forgot the real
lesson on "Imaginaries."
The Liberal foot ball team &C
companied by several cars of root
ers went to Garden City last Fri
day. The score was 80 to II in
Gardens favor. But we feel if it
had been played on our gridiron
under better conditions the result
would have been different
Mile Kneeland cannot under
stand why all the mathematicions
in the Algebra book had their
pictures taken after becoming aged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
L. H. S. Bulletin

One Of the glass sections of the
bookcase in the study hall has
been broken. Perhaps if the book
case were more carefully handled,
such accidents would not occur
Do you know there are several
waste baskets in the study hall?
II you do please use them. The
floor of the study hall looked
shameful Monday and the senior
section is almost as bad as the
freshman. Seniors remember to
make a good example for your
under-class mates to follow.
Last Wednesday the following
teachers left for Wichita to at
tend the State Teachers Associa-
ton, which lasted two days.
Miss Henry, Miss Alvord, Miss
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

The Hazel Bee Hurd Stock Com
pany played at the Majestic the
first three nights this week to good
crowds. Their first bill was "The
Infidel," which was presented in a
very clever manner. This company
has a schedule which gives Liberal
three nights every five weeks, and
the plays they are using are of the
best. On each visit they will use
different plays so theatre goers are
assured Of some shows this winter.
They played here five weeks ago
and the audiences they are drawing
attest the satisfaction they gave at
that time. However since then the
cofpany has been increased per-
hitting a wider latitude in the
selection of plays. They are fine
people and deliver the goods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
NEURITIS

Neurtis is an inflammation of the nerves
caused by pressure on the nerve proper produc-
ing disorderly functions, thus giving raise to
symptoms of severe pain and muscular weak
ness of the parts affected. This may occur in
any locality within the body but most COM
mon in the shoulders arms legs or hips owing
to pressure caused by displaced vertebra at
the point where the nerves make their exit
from the spine. This displacement is often
caused by heavy lifting, fall or sprain BY
taking Chropractic Adjustments the vertebras
are replaced into normal position, function is
restored and the neurtis disappears.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

Mary Farmer accounts for this by
saying. "They had to look WISE"
The Bulletin this week is rush
order. The vacation last week de-
layed appointing the editors.
But we are truly thankful for
the vacation; and know our lack
of news will be excusable.
This is what the foot ball team
did last Tuesday to Minneola.
Score 81 to 0.
Friday the Haviland team is COM
ing to play US. Haviland beat
Greensburg on the Greensburg
gridiron 10 to 0. This is goin to
be a big game. Everybody that
means you, COME.
Miss Alma Pile a sister of Mary
and Ross Pile visited school Mon
day. Miss Pile teaches science
and domestic art in the Inman High
School.
Sarah Snow left for Dodge City
last Wednesday, where she visited
relatives, returning home on No. 1
Monday.
Ask Gertrude Malone why the
world is coming to an end.
Tuesday morning the Physics
class visited the city water works
to study the pumps there. We like
to find practical illustrations Of
the work in the text book.
Oral book reviews were given
Monday by English 7 class while
most of the other English classes
handed in written ones.
lila and LaVerne Hill visited
friends in Minneola the past week.
The following program was Civ
en- at the Expression Club Mon
day:
Winnie Condit. Reading
Mary Etzold Paper
Geo. Spreading ....-.................Re Reading
Winnie Condit Reading
The largest crowd this year at
tended the foot ball game Tues
day.
By the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leete by loaning the Music
Appreciation class their Victrola,
that class is able to continue the
course. The class was organized
at the beginning of school. Six
weeks later the school board re-
fused to provide Victrola, which
is absolutely essential to this class
This would mean that the class
would be dissolved. 1t was too late
to join any other class and the
pupils would lose the credit. There
are several seniors taking the course
and to them the loss of a credit
would mean failure to graduate
The facts were plainly up to them
get a Victrola or lose the credit
We certainly appreciate and wisl
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Leete fol
their kindness in loaning their ma
chine.
Among the cartoons made by the
English class is one by Mary
Farmer. 1t is titled "The Modern
War of Books" and is very clever
You can see it in Miss Alvord's
room, but don't touch it, because il
you do, Oh, well, you'll find out.
The Yanks Quartette, the first
number of the Lyceum course will
be given Saturday night. The
quartette comes to US well recon-
mended and you can feel assured
of good program.
Be sure to get your season
tickets for the Lyceum reserved
at Taylor's Thursday.
There will be a Senior party. al
the High School Friday night.
Take Gertrude Malone's advice
and get good before November 18th
The Shorthand class had test
in longhand Monday.
Dessia Miller was quite i'll as
a result of the trip to Garden but
is much improved at this time.
Wanted-Boys for glee club
Miss Meyer has decided to have q
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

Bernard Shrob and brother,
Wayne, who attends school at
Goodwill spent the weekend at
Liberal.-Guymon Herald
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
LUMBAGO

Lumbago is muscular Rheumatism in the
small of the back, many times confused with
Scatica. The primary cause of Lumbago is a
subluxation of one or more of the spinal seq
ments producing nerve pressure. If you are
a Lumbago sufferer or have Rheumatism in any
form consult Chropractor at the earliest pos
sble moment. Chropractic Adjustments free
impinged nerves allowing Nature to assert her.
self which consists in eliminating bodily poisons
and building up resistance and putting the body
in the best condition possible
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
The Chiropractor Is Not
a Miracle Worker


WHEREFORE
TON VERY LARGE PERCENTAGE OF DISEASE
Health Is the Result-DiSeaSe Has Been BaniShed