davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
U. S. MINTS ESTABLISH RECORD.

Washington, July 3.-United States hints established new record for monthly output in June by turning out 98,161, 900 pieces of money Of the total pieces 91,364,00O were pennies The rest consisted of 6,427,OOO nickels and 37O, ,OOO dimes
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
TO DFPORT SPY.

London, July S'-1gnatius Trbich Lincoln, former member of par1ia = nant. who has been in prison here since 1916 as self-confessed snv will soon be, deported to Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
MISSOURI IS sHoWV;
 RATIFTES SUFF FAMENDMfNT

Jefferson city, ;, Mo-, E5o'y ,,ttsoo s7The The Missouri legislature tod&aY fatlilcu lhe federal suffrage amcndInent when the senate, concurring in thy acton or me house yesterday passe1 the adoptloh resolution by d vote Oh2o tC d.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
United States District At- torney Issues Warning to LicuOr Men Who Are Sel- ling 2.75 Beer.
JOKESTERS HAVE FUN
 WITH THIRSTY MEN

Couple With UnqucnchabIe Thirst Told to Wink Right Eye For Gin and Left Eye For Whiskey in Lo- cal Saloon - Optical Gymnastics Cause Much NIirth
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
WEATHER.

Hartford. July 3.-Forc- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Fair continued warm tonight and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
USC of Water Increases.

New York, July 3.-As an evidence that New York has accepted prohibit ton with fervor or that it's citizens, for tionally thirsty on July 1, the chief statistician of the water department bureau announced today that 23,OOO,- 900 more gallons of water were con- sumed on the birthday of the Great Drought'' than on June 30.
 JOkeStcrS Have Fun.
 The third day of the "great drought" finds conditions among the New Brit ain liquor dealers practically unchang- ed. All of the saloon men are show ing an earnest desire to observe the law, both in intent and in act. and no complaints have been made to the United States district attornev. Sa- looms with gril1s attached are serving meals and soft drinks, but no liuuor or peer IS being sold, 1t is reported
 Stampede to Park Street.
 Last evening a report was issued mat a Park street saloon had opened for he sale of beer and there was inn medlately a stampede for that emnori un. The report was only partly trno however, for while the saloon uroe open, only soft drinks were being sold Another humorous incident ranortod on Main street last evening occ,,,rod when a couple of men of foreign birth without sense of humor, approached
 Continued. on Tenth PagaA
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
undgren l InnO- Ter.

|3.-Seated k box, and essie M. ke a last herself RCdered se pale enlal that or her Bayonne, rged with cine not the death her." she from the parents food in or bric- ent con- pr which ther and pmed to ne" She usually
 I had Fister-in- D weeks ges to lnWealth in these causs it b."
 ben car !, Judge
 charge ded to
 mmon- ury be- tt Miss h. The
 called
 s Gays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
NO REPLY RECEIVED
TO AMERICAN NOTE

Washington, Dec. 10.-Neither the
state department, nor Mexican Ambas-
sador Bonillas had any word today as
to when there will be a reply from
Mexico to the last American note rela-
tive to Consular Agent jenkins.
/ A crisis is believed to be near IN
Mexico internal affairs. Carranza had
a special train at Tacuba for a fort
night ready for immediate departure
for Mexico City, according to advices
! here today. Secretary of the Treasury
! Cabrera was said to have everything
ready for him and Carranza to leave
on a moments notice.
The preparations apparently are
due to a belief that clash is likely
at any time between the Carranza
forces and those of General Obregon,
the strongest candidate for president
| at the elections next July.
The Mexican petroleum bill which
has been vigorously opposed by Ameri-
can oil interests was passed by the
Mexican senate Monday, according to
| advices to the state department today
The measure must now be acted upon
by the house.
The American oil interests say the
bill confiscates all non producing prop
critics without compensation.
4 Unless the Mexican people put ar
end to existing conditions in their
Acountry. which constitute a menace
to foreigners some foreign country
will be forced to intervene, Senator
Fall declared.
/ Falls statement was made in tele
gram to H. II. Oliver in Mexico City
in which Fail asserted he doesn't favol
intervention by the United States ex'
cept as last resort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
GERMANY Will
SIGN PROTOCOL
DIPLOMAT
Allied Notes Received by Huns
and According to Berlin Of
ficiaI Circles Tone Is Con-
sidered ConCiIiatory.

Berlin, Dec 10.--The allied notes de-
manding Germany Immediately accept
the protocol to the peace treaty was
received this afternoon.
The tone of the notes. according to
German official circles, was considered
conciliatory.
1t was understood the entente agrees
to permit postponement of delivery OF
German docks and marine materials
demanded as reparation for the sink
ing of the interned German fleet at
Scapa Flow. until it can be determined
whether their surrender would hope
lessly cripple Germany's industries as
the Germans have contended
The entente, however, refused to
change its stand toward German war
prisoners and holds to its right to in
wade Germany If she transgresses any
of the rules laid down by the peace
conference and armistice.
The notes on the Scapa Flow mat
ter, 1t was understood. require that
Germany list the marine materials de-
manded, nominally delivering them to
the allies but with privilege of de-
manding their return IL the German
government is able to prove their d.
versity Is over burdensome when the
matter is submitted to arbitration
This was regarded by the Germans
as virtually an admission Germany
would be allowed to retain the docks.
Germany win sign" a well-posted
diplomat here declared when he had
heard the provisions of the allied notes
Foreign Minister Mueller was ex-
pected to present the notes 20 the reich
stag for discussion Immediately SO the
government may send its instructions
to Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the Ger
man representative in Paris.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
w WEATHER E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT AND
THURSDAY; WARMER TONIGHT
WITH STRONG EASTERLY WINDS.
For ldaho-Tonight and Thursday;
snow in the north and rain or snow
IN the south portion not so cold TO-
night; strong easterly winds.
SHlPpERS' FORECAST
Protect shipments during the nexs
So hours against the following mini
mum temperatures; Going west to
Baker, 20 degrees: east to Pocateiio
2S degrees. Minimum temperature IN
Rcise tomorrow about 81 degrees.
Highest temperatur yesterday 2S.
Lowest temperature this morning -
Mean temperature yesterday "a.
Total precipitation for - nours end
'nk at q. m, 90 Of an inch
The SUN rises tomorrow At $40 =
ln and sets at 4:07 p. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
ILLINOIS Mine
WORKERS
CHIEFS ORDERS
Cars Reported Modified at
Springfield Ready for I'M
mediate Production Mar
ion Miners Won't Return.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 10.-Reports
Indicated miners intend to abide by
decision Of the union chiefs at India
napolis. Cars we're reported mopiiized
at the mines ready for immediate pro-
duction.
Miners Of Coal Valley. near Rock
Island. IlIE., 1877 in number were to re-
furn to work today regardless OF the
ortcomc Of negotiations.
Miners at Marion, ILL.,, said they
yyuuld not return to work at - per cent
increase, according to report. They
ssredicted defeat of the government
proposal.
r,oyernor Gardner were producing Goa
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
G. G.o.P.LEADERS
see VICTORY IN
I. 1920 ELECTION
National Committeeman Arriv-
ing in Washington Declare
People Of Country Dissatis-
fled With Present Order.
Rv l. G MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Dec. 10.-Dissatisfac-
ton with things as they exist every
where among the American people and
the issues of the 1920 political cam
paign are echoes of the widespread de-
mand for change in the present order,
according to reports brought to Wash
ington by Republican politicians here
10 attend the meeting of the Republi-
can national committee today.
The chief issue, these men say, lis
demand for different policies of. gov
ernment. This assures Republican vic
tory, they argue, on the ground that
the Democratic party did not change
existing government policies while Its
present leaders are in control.
Translating the reported deman-
for change into practical details, the
committee members and othG< trained
political observer here were practical
ly united today in asserting the great
est complaint is against taxes.
ELIMINATE TAXES
Business men demand the elimina- =
tion of the many kinds of war taxes,
the return of taxation to simple peace
basis, and considerable reduction in
rates, il was declared.
Next to tax reduction, the people are
said to want an end of government
control or as they put it, according to
with the prices of food. the law of sup
ply and demand, and public utilities
There is strong and apparently in
creasing demand for treaty ratifica :
ton exists appears certain from What
little can be cleaned from the almost
monosyllabic answers to inquiries or
this line. Again it is the business mer
who are interested.
AS to the league of nations commit
tee men who would discuss 1t sale
there appears to be little interest in 1t
Every politician questioned about
Issues mentioned Americanism. There
is much vagueness as to just what II
to mean in the party platform. TIT
demand along this line, committee mel
sa;d. is for change in the govern
U.ent's policy toward agaitators.
The high cost of living will be al
issue, most observers said, but as on
cf them added: The country ha
seen and heard lot about cutting tn
cost of living and they don't expect an,
political party to succeed in doing 1T
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
FLOODS CAUSE
|. Loss OF LIFE
IN THE SOUTH
Four Dead and Thousands of
Dollars Property Loss Toll
in States Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 10.-Four known
dead, hundreds homeless and property
damage running into thousands OF dol
lars was the toll today from floods in
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
Train service was badly crippled.
Rivers and smaller streams, swollen
by rains since Saturday, were over
flowing their banks into the lowlands.
Train service into Meridian. Miss.
was reported almost at q standstill,
while the Southern railway between
Atlanta and Macon was annulling
trains as result Of several washouts
Heavy damage due to washing away
of bridges and houses along the Chatta :
hoochee was reported from lAGrange
Ga. The dispatch also stated that
West Point. IL miles west OF LaGranse
is completely inundated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
five CITIZENS
CHEYENNE
IN SNOW STORM
Leave Sunday Night in Blizzard
and Last Heard of at Dover
Relief Parties Start in
Search.

Denver, Col, Dec. 10.-Five persons
v, ho disappeared in a blizzard Sunday
r:ght, somewhere between Denver and
Cheyenne, We're being sought by relief
Larties early today. Friends, alarmed
at the disappearance of g. r. Beatty.
his wife and two-year- child. and
j. J. Showalter and wife, all OF chey-
erne. left the Wyoming city late yes
to-day in two automobiles carrying
food and first aid supplies.
The missing party was last heard
from at Dover, Wyo, s22 miles from
Cheyenne. 1t Is hoped by friends OF
the party that the missing quintet may
tie found at some ranch. Telephone
communication between Cheyenne and
rearby ranches has been cut off by
storms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
President $ Proposal For
Settlement Of Coal Strike
Accepted By The Miners

Acting President John Lewis Issues Statement Following AL
day Meeting Declaring Wilson's Proposition Leaves Hope
Men Who Trust Implicitly Judgment Of Presdent-Morn.
ing Session Adourns at Noon With No Agreement.
Indianapolis, Dec 10-The most far reaching industrial
struggle in Americas history ended today when chiefs Of the
United Mine Workers America meeting here accepted
proposed agreement submitted by President Wilson.
Following the meeting, John L. Lewis issued the following
statement:
THE United Mine Workers representatives agreed
cept the presidents proposal basis of settlement Of
strike They did because it provides definite,
and practical method by which adequate
and proper adjustment Of their claims for increase n
wages and improved conditions Of employment mAy ~
brought about The United Mine Workers have full condence
president the United States regard Tor
his good will and Judgment
presidents proposal differs any proposal here
proposed in nothing in doubt far as
plan adjustment and details thereof is concerned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
EXPLAINS PROPOSAL.

"The scheme proposed by DIR. Gar
field left no hope for the mine work.
ers other than the acceptance OF an in
crease of minimum prices of IA per
cent. The presidents proposal pro-
vides that this amount of advance is
preliminary and that the tribunal
which he will set up will have full au-$
thority to consider further questions OF
wages and working conditions, as well
as profits of operators and proper
prices for coal, readjusting both wages
and profits If 1t shall so decide. 1t
further provides that the commission
will have authority to settle internal
questions peculiar to each district, all
of which are of very great Importance
to mine workers.
port within so days unless some insur
rnountabie difficulty arises which will
prevent 1t from doing SO, and the COM
mission will have authority to fix
date when any award it makes will
become effective.
THE presidents plan further pro-
vides that upon a general resumption of
operations the staus quo will be main
tanned, that Is all mine workers will
return to work with an increase OF
wages amounting to Il per cent, upon
the same basis which obtained on Oct
81, 1919. Neither operators nor miners
will be allowed to change the basis and
no discrimination by the coal operators
viii be permitted.
1T was these specific features Of the
presidents proposition which made II
acceptable to the international officers
of the United Mine Workers and sub
mitted to them in Washington on De-
cember 6.
I'VE are accepting the president at
his word, feeling confident that he will
appoint tribunal composed OF fair
minded men who will give full and
complete recognition with Justice Of
the mine workers claim.
Besides, it is fair to assume that
the public will not only insist that
Justice be accorded the mine worlkers
but also will accept the finding of the
tribunal appointed by the president Of
the United States as a fair and eQuit-
able determination of all the issues
involved"
Indianapolis Ind, Dec. 10.-After two
hours debate union chiefs OF the coal,
miners adjourned for lunch shortly
after noon today without. reaching an
agreement on President Wilson's pro-
Losal to end the coal strike. They
were to reconvene at 1870 p. m.
I'VE will probably reach an agree-I
ment today" acting President John Il
Lewis said as he left the meeting.
Indications when the meeting receo-
sed were that the miners were not xlr
al. However, there were many speeoh-,
es and any one who wished to talk Wn0
allowed to go the limit. \
Frank harrington. president of tho
Illinois Miners. held the floor during
u large part of the morning seos1onz
Harrington is classed with the *ro11-'
GALS who advocate further negotla~
tions on the basis Of the pre6tden1s0
proposal Q; 8
The miners chiefs huddled togof1or
III = small group in the large u1DGtlnff
hall on the thirteenth floor Of the O.
Fellows building. & @3
The temperature was low becauuo -
the ruling Of fuel standardization 60
tContinned on paee Twe5 = 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
j. 5. DELEGATES
PEACE MEETING
EN- ROUTE HOME
American Members of Paris
Conference, Headed by Sec
retary Polk Leave Monday
Night for This Country.

Paris, Dec. 1o-The last Of the
American peace delegates We're on their
way to the United States today and
American participation in the remaking
Of the world in the belief of European
diplomats here, had ended.
The American delegation headed by
Under Secretary Frank Polk, left the
Montparnasse station at $40 o'clock
last night.
DO your best" Premier Clemenceau
said to Polk in final word of parting.
He evidently referred to the fight in
America for acceptance of the peace
treaty with the league of nations.
Polk nodded assent as the train
whistled out.
Marshal Foch Premier Clemenceau,
General Cavallert of Italy, Ambassador
Wallace and other high officials bade
the Americans goodbye at the station.
The Tiger" presented Mrs. Polk with
boquet of orchids.
Mrs. Polk, wearing a black fur coat
presented a charming picture as she
bade goodbye to her European friends
on the station platform.
The Crillon was to be renovated
when the last of the American prop
critics are removed today and prob
ably will be used as hotel for Ameri-
can tourists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
JENKINS MAKES APPLICATION
FOR READM|SS|ON TOPRSON
and ANNULMEN7 OF $500 BAIL
American Consular Agents
Plea to Be Taken Up by
State Court at Puebla Late
Today.

Mexico, CITY, Dec. 10.-The state
court at Puebla was to take up today
the request of William o. jenkins,
American consular agent for annul-
ment of his $500 bail and his readmis-
sion to the penitentiary there.
When Jenkins was released recently
on bail furnished by J. Walter Hansen,
another American, he was only in
formed that he was at liberty and
knew nothing of Hansens action until
several hours after he had returned
home. He had refused steadfastly to
furnish the small bail, contenGing this
might be interpreted as recognition of
charges that he was in coHusion with
the bandits who recently kidnapped
him. He also believed that his release
on bail would indefinitely prolong court
proceedings.
Luis Cabrera minister of foreign af
fairs, said in an interview published
in the Excelsior today, he was pleased
that President Wilson had assumed
charge Of negotiations with Mexico. be-
cause, owing to his policy, it is not
likely the jenkins case will be made
the pretext for an invasion of Mexico.
Cabrera was quoted as saying he be-
lieved this view also represented that
of the Mexican government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
PROMINENT RAILROAD
MANS DEATH SHOCKS
MANY BOISE FRIENDS
Funeral of A. B. Stevenson,
Late O. S. l. Superintendent,
at PocatelIo Thursday
Recovery Was Expected.

Pocatello, Dec. 10. Funeral
services for A. b. Stevenson, for
merly superintendent of the Idaho
division of the Oregon Short Line,
will be held at st. Joseph's church,
Pocatello, at $3.50 o'clock Friday
: morning. 1t Is expected that there
4 wifi be large attendance of Mr.. 5
Z Stevenson's friends from all over
the state.
The late superintendent has been
in the employ of the Oregon Short
Line more than 80 years, most OF
which time was spent in Idaho.
The foregoing telegram to the Capt
tai News was sent from Pocatello by
Joel l.. Priest, general agent of tht
Oregon Short Line, in care Of the loca
office.
Mr.. Stevenson's death occurred a.
the hospital in Pocatello at O'Clock
evening. He suffered q strok'
Of paralysis about a year ago and has
been an invalid ever since. Most of thu
time he has been in California. wher,
he seemed to be doing very well, ant
not long ago word was received II
Boise that he was well on the roat
to recovery and would be at his desl
again early after New Year. The re
port of his death came as a surpris
and shock to the railroad officials ant
friends of Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
sR,TisH FLYER ENDS TRIP.

London, Dec. 1o.- Captain Ross
Smith, British aviator, has complsted
the first flight from London 20 AUS
tralis. according TO q messaye received
today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

BLIZZARD FOR CHICAGO TODAY.
Chicago, Dec. 10.-With the mercury
below zero and blizzard promised by
the weather man Chicago went on
shorter fuel rations today,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
Governor Sprou Of Pennsylvania in Address Charges Demo-
cratic Administration During War Plunged Country Into
"Foors Paradise Of Extravaganza and Inefficiency-
Chairman Authorizes Appointment Platform Conference.
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
Washington Dec. 1o.-Ths Re-
publican national committee today
selected Chicago for the meeting
place Of the next Republican con-
vention.
The convention will be held June
8.
Chicago got A votes and st.
Louis nine.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Detailed plans
for a campaign of efficiency were made
today by the Republican national com
mittee at its meeting here.
Committee Chairman Hays au-
thorized appointment of a platform
conference with many of the charac-
teristics of an industrial commission
to sit continuously from now until the
end of the convention when it will
make a report, embodying suggestions
as to platform planks, based on six
months study of national problems.
Hays also announced formation of
council consisting of the 12 members
of the national committee who are
members of the special COMMITTEES on
of whom are to be women. The pro-
vince of the council will be to delib-
crate on matters touching party well
fare and to make recommendations for
consideration in the national commits
tee itself.
COORDINATE ACTIVITY
The plan is to bring to the aid of
the national committee the experience
OF some of the strongest party men and
women, it was stated, enabling the
committee to coordinate all sorts OF
party activity and to make certain that
all different shades of party opinion
will get consideration by the national
committee.
Other bodies to be appointed includ-
cd an executive committee, committees
on arrangements, organization, public
ity and finance.
John Callen O'Loughlin is to be ex-
ccutive secretary of the special COM
mittee on policy, it was learned. Will
liam Wrigley of Chicago, ts to head
division of public information.
90 fo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

Prominent figures at the second
industrial conference meeting In
washington are Secretary of LA-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-10
vvENIIsGl

Rain or snow tonighe
and Thursday; MAr51eE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-21
ARNOLD LEAVES
BORDER NAT |
One of Its Organizers and
An Ell Paso Resident
Since 1900.

Walter E Arnold, vice president Of
and one Of the organizers of the
Border National bank. has resigned
Mr.. Arnold came to FL Paso. De-
cember 81, 1893. as bookkeeper for
the Lowdon National bank, which
opened for business. January ?, 1900
buying the business of H l. Newman
& Son. bankers. Fifteen months later
he went TO Clifton, Ariz.. as assistant
cashier OF the First National bank at
that point. where he remained ten
months. returning as teller OF the
with the National Exchange bank into
the American National
In october. 1905. Mr. Arnold went
with the Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company as assistant secretary
Later he became cashier. where he re-
NAMED until March 1, 1917, when he
resigned TO assist in the organization
OF the Border National bank. which
opened for business April 9. 1917 Mr.
Arnold acted as vice president and
cashier to April l. 1919. when he be-
came vice president On July / he
resigned. on account of disposing Of
his interests in the bank.
FL Paso will always by my home, W
said Mr. Arnold AT present I expect
to make a visit to the different oil
fields on business"
Sig. y. Schwabe bought Mr.. Arnold's
interests in the Border National Mr.
Schwabe took over the duties Of cash
Ter several months ago. Mr.. Arnold re-
naming vice president until July /