Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-07
Straps and faets.

taken out patents for the baby ma
chine, which Is electrically propelled
with a maximum speed OF l55 miles
an hour and cable of carrying two
passengers. Archer expects the machine
to revolutiouize communications be-
tween cfties.s Archertiis inventor of
the French army tbaby;, eaunon
: Race segregation by agreement and
quick punishment. OF the guilty, re-
gardless of color, were advanced as
solutions of Chieago's race proh'e'
in the' report OF eproner's jury which
investigated the regent race riots. The
report just,pubiished, is based on testl-
mony Of $50 witnesses, which resulted
in twenty men being held to the grand
Jury on charges Of murder and man
Slaughter. Appended was sworn
Statement by the coroner that race riot
deaths were 3S-15 white . and 23
negroes. The coroner said he attached
the sworn statement to set at rest ru-
raors and reports of much larger toll.
The coroners jury recommended en-
largement of the police force ana an
crease in salaries of policemen. The
coroner said he would recommend plac-
ing cameras on all police patrol wagons
to take pictures of crowds at riots.
The Mexican government, accord
ing to Mexico City newspapers, has
refused to refund William o. Jenkins,
American consular agent at PuepIa,
the $150,000 ransom money which
Jenkins attorney was forced to pay
Mexican bandits in order to pro'
his release after he had been kidnapped
last month. The American embassy IN
Mexico City has advised the state de-
partment of these publications, but OF.
fieials declined to say whether they had
received any communication from the
Carranza government on the subject.
Before Mr.. Jenkins was liberated
the American government demanded
of the Mexican authorities that they
omit no effort to bring about the re-
lease of Mr.. Jenkins unharmed, even
IL it be necessary for them to pay the
ransom demanded. 1t has been under
stood that Mexico was asked to relln-
burse Mr. Jenkins.
With officials of the United Mine
Workers of America maintaining a
attitude of nothing 20 say as result
Of the Federal restraining order ISSUED
In Indianapolis, last week, both union
leaders and government of1clalS ar
parently are waiting the outcome or the
hearing in Federal court tomorrow as
the next development in the coal strike
situation. Attorneys for 10th sides are
at work preparing their sides or the
case, which, in addition to the question
of whether q temporary injunction is
iss,,ed, involved a petition that the
miners officials be commanded TO can
eel the strike order. The situation in
the Indiana coal fields has not changed
since Friday night when the strike
order became effective. approximately
$4,000 miners are out. To meet the coal
shortage in Indiana it was announced
following a meeting of pubic utlllty
operators with the Indiana public SER
Yiise commission institution of the
hehtless nights of wartime through
Indiana may be expected at any time.
&c Chile has given Bolivia an outlet
to the Pacific Ocean by cedlng
strip of land north of the province OF
africa, according to official adVlces
received in Washington. Details as
to the extent and exact location OF the
territory reported to have been cCded
were not given in the dispatches.
RofiSia@ was cut off from the Pacific
e fxe. .alts. =
tfIrrSd the provinces Of africa and
Tacna from Bolivia and Peru. The
(. territory in which is located the
worlds greatest supply OF nitrate since
has been in dispute between Chile and
Pelu By reason Of the fa'lu:2 to carry
ont the provisions Of the treaty be-
tween the two countries calling for
plebiscite in the provinces ten years
after the ratification OF the treaty
Bolivia's claims to the territory a.
parently had not been given serious
consideration. After the end OF the
war that country refused to negotiate
a treaty with China. A treaty finally
was ratified some ten years ago, nov.
ever. and recently Bolivia sought I
obtain an outlet to the Pacific. So'.
months ago suggestions were MADE
that the whole question be Submht.C
to the League Of Nations and BoliVla
then was reported as determined TO
submit it's claims.
Additional revelations from docu-
ments captured by Swiss authorizes
from Russian and German revolution
ary agents says a Paris cable, snow
that the leaders OF the Russian Soviet
government early last SDrln% had ONT
lined a complete world-revolutlonary
programme for the winter. One OF the
documents, taken from a BolShcVlE
messenger, forecasts the present
worldwide industrial unrest, and in
structs workers to seize upon the "psy-
Geological moment" to Gomcnt strikes
preparatory to the general revolution.
"Order of Combat No. T." signed by
Tchitcherin, the BolShevik Foreign
Minister, last August foretells th5
present coal shortage, declaring mat
this condition will make Inauguration
of social revolution this winter par
ticularly favorable. We affirm the
coming winter of peace will be iriir to
ly more disastrous than the past lour
winters of war;" the documents stat
adding that "RevolutiOnary States VIII
be engendercd by the public misery.
The mass Of documents contain m
structions for agents. detailing me'h
ods of approaching soldiers and t"rm-
ers to convert them TO the revolution
ary cause.
In the event Of the tieup of the
countrys railway transportation sys-
TEN for lack of coal 100000 moto:
trucks will be available to the govern
ment TO help relieve the Situat on save
a report Of the Council Of National
Defence now in the hands OF S2crr-
tary of War Baker. Mr.. Baker calle'
on the council for Il statement on ih'
available transport TONNAGE in th'
United States as a preCaut!on aEalES'
possible results of the coal Str!E". lh'
report was presented 10 Mr. ijaE'l
Tuesday and it shows that 2N,OOJ arm
motor trucks are available. u eSi
mates further that the government can
relv on private interests TO !ulnlH
through methods of comrrand"erl""
|.