Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIN CITY NTIN 32 PAGES TODAY 3 SECTIONS , Fair iin,i v-armor. (flSnETH YEAR rt'LL LCA1ED WIRa (KliriCB WINSTON'-SALEM, N. C, FRIDAY. NOVKMKER 21, 1919 LAST EDITION kinoi.b copiri piv ricNTa PEACE TREATY TO I RELATIONS WITH Prince First to Iuy Red Cross Seals Patronizes Littlest Health Crusader SEIZE THE MINES v,t Time He Will Have Supreme Council Announcement Haa Demanded Release of W. 0. Was Expected by Oflicial j Jenkins, American Consul Washington j Agent at Puebla Governors Goodrich, Cox and Cornwall Are Not Sure Plan Feasible President Wilson Takes Thl Step in Order to Meet the Present Conditions toSayUcKardinff ynate's Aclion E1L ONTOTAKEUP liy IN ANNUAL SfiBB.1 HARDING'S PLAN TO "REVIVES VAR-Tlkf MUM ON BO AGAIN ON ; FIRST DECEMBER VERGE ON BREAK: i CONTROL OF FOOD nunmif nr HiTinil FINDS NO FAVOR -3 uui I Li ur nn nun RATS will meet -..ilmiM- Ainuiilt H'lut- U.,, II. !''' " Th'" Ill B Mi'iiti" ,. I" .,,v. 21. President "' ,:. tlio whole sub 1 , , Versailles In hi Jr..s December 1. It i ,;:y today' t th , l rt'l th- n tin will have ,L- the senate' ,,,.,,.,; th- treaty. ' ......r,.,U It WSS j,, senator will con- nho mild reser- . th.- Republican skip w a view working out ...myroiiilw on rescr- ( ,.. i selected to . Senator Miirtln. i,i,i,r m il' aonate.there m Hi- tr-iity fight, , ,. White House, v '.,. considers that Sen- ' .,f Nebraska, has . uv f'iKlii al.ly anil sees n t,H h"iild not asmii ivuu ..,,,,ii ..rco. 'n,l.-r"'l. of Alabama. , I n mentioned , . ..iiii-. tliin with the i,a ! r-hlp. uille.l at the in.iiv t.. see Secretary LES TO FACE MARTIAL ief Aid, Captured inza's Forces, May Be Exec uted by TY.t., Nov. 21. General i m -t lieutenant ui !a and famouB artillery aiiliiKil last Wednesday fi-.l.ral force under ib.n cli.vo near v alle i trial by court-martial aihualiua City. Mexico. 3 consul-red by Mexican tli- must Important inuiitry during a dec- lUti-n mid banditry. Ke ii.ttn,!. Hlniiir the border o tin- effect that General j:.1 In- accused of rebel- hut khv.'i ntnent and that n.iiiv would be asked. m ol'ileials were said to ilu-micn i.f the case as ij all rebel chieftains. tine Ij.-tween hi cap liate set for the trial t'j as Indicating the pos- htire lor tiunerai An- wan rife as to the effect Some authorities In Kl 4 hia execution would l.i th- Carranza gov- that a new revolution- nt iniKht follow. palhiz-rs here, today tn in the opinion that .tt'ii-r w.iul.l make some n over the capture of wnaiu. Villa was last the broken country "iial liiiimiim-y gathering r a new ottensivo With- nintith. 'ne'les is a graduate of 'he military Went Point He w.is sent to Europe missions by President f-ixl.,1 j-ren. h artillery " tlu- author of several ta'iks that are iirod in New World military "M'tlted invenlnr nf thn milnm-tr- iriin. Ho was the L.L'lon nf W.mnr H h L'-Vt-nim-nt fnr hia ,Sl his hit u-ltl, lhi Mo. '"n wloin uiui . f ,!u"itd to ,e commailer W hen lladero -s Alor-O.o . . - . - nan unpria- i-as.. i,y Huerta. and - ni n Carranza and '''I with Villa. He lllT.nl" IM11I -..v, ..iiv;i Vina H ""''US, Svw Mvl "t'lif-a to counte- lllln l,,,r. ... ions tor France. He , " Mlla this year, r Issue, 1 n . ie.... ' Uone L-illln A -'Kam advised the orat nut .. 'hi' i v ii "oruer aem- . "... oeciaeo to at '"' year in . m J ,u 11 whpn Amer- h,i' thp boundary "1 '""-n fired into El U. S. IS LEFT OUT OF IT IS HELD FOR CONSPIRACY Power Ha. I llcen Wiiltlni;. Hoping Senate U'iiuM lliiliry, but When Ibxly HcfiiMMl. Ih-i-l.lisl to ;.) Alien, I t, It. rnrls, Nov. 21. The supr-iiie council today nur 1 upon 1 i-ci'iiibcr I an thn date when the (Jennim ju-ace treaty will be formally r.itllled' Vnshlm;tiin. Ni.v.-inbei 21. Th Action by tlie siipnnu. coiincil In I'ariH in lixinn I i-i-i-inl.-r 1 ;.h the .late for formal piochiiuution of a M ite of peacu between the jiowi-is t.itifyinif the trenty of Vei salll-!., fullill-d the expectatioiiH of ailtiilniHti.-iiion olno ials. After the senate bad ended its special Kesslon without ratifying the treaty, tlie Ken-r.il fielliiK here was that Europe would not wail loiiKvr for this country's derision. I'ndcr the treaty's provisions, tlie exchange of rutliicalions could have been made as soon us three of the ureal powers had ratine. I, but the date was delayed, it was announced, largely because it w;w desired to have th- United States a party from the llrst. All four of th- other great pow ers, tlieat Britain, Kruno-, Italy and Japan, now have ratltled. The effect of the promulgation of peace will not, is is held by Hie stale department, directly affect the legal status of war existing between the United States and (ioruinny, but it will mean that the Important work of re habilitating Europe will begin without the participation of this country. Besides bringing the league of na tions formally Into existence the event will bring into force a prodigious list of obligations which must be per formed by Germany which touch upon great and small matters in many partM of the world and are subject to time limits ranging (torn 15 days to 15 years. For the establishment of the league no definite time is stipulated in the treaty, but the Inference generally drawn is that it will be set up at once. There are many references to subjects upon which it must pass within a few weeks, from the coming Into force of the treaty. Sweeping provisions are definitely set forth as beenniing effertlve on the date of the exchange of ratifica tions, fjeimany Immediately loses legal title to all her colonies and to all her warships not in home ports. Shantung passes formally to Japan and ('.real Britain's protectorates over Egypt is legalized. Germany immediately accepts as binding upon her some fifty treaties relating to many subjects, and agrees to accept In future many other treaties y-t to be negotiated by the allies. Prisoner of war are to bo repatriated, the treaty says, as "soon as possibles" after the dale of effective peace. German troops must be withdrawn from various sec tions, including portions of East Prussia nnd Pola.id, within fifteen days. Coal deliveriA to Belgium and France must begif at once. To meet all of h-r other obliga tions within the period to be reck oned from December 1 Germany will be compelled to set up a multitudin ous system of itccouVtlng. Among other things she iiiukV turn over to Belgium within thr-i'f months ten thousand goats. W'it'hj one month she must replace the g.yd which was In the K-lehshank, w,u-n the war began, to the credit of the Ottoman public debt. She has only six months to restore to the British empire the skull of Sultan Mkwawa. which was stolen years ago from South Africa. AID BEING RUSHED TO DISABLED STEAMER In Note Sent Mexican Government Is Warned That It Will lie Held Sole lt.-ponMhlo for Ills Snfol). Washington, Nov. 21 Slate depart ment otli.ials, in ills, usslnu the .Mex ican situation today, dls. los.-.l that three years ago the army general staff ihtimatcil that an army of 4.'.u, I'tie men ami three years would be required for complete intervention 111 .Mexico I.) the I'uiled States. OIIU lals did not say w hat the pres ent estimate of the general staff was. but it was understood to he less than thai prepare. I before the world war, due to the development of new in struments of warf.ue and an enormous increase in American war mateiiais of all kinds, particularly iiiolorlxed trans ports, airplanes and aitillery. Discussing the case of William O. .lenklns, American consular agent at Puehlu, who was rearrested last Tues day on charges in connection with his abduction by the bandits, o. .rials said because of tlie Mexican government's , laxity 111 trying to put dow n the revo lution. It had failed to give prop. I j protection to Jenkins and '.h.-il oon Isvijueiitly, he blight have ground for 'a claim against the Mexican govein I ment for tlie ransom money paid to Ins captors. AUTHORITY IS LACKING -. ". of Ohio, Sn) If ' 'onfer once I nIK Thou Ills State W ill Consider ScUurc ami Op eration of MIimh. Indianapolis, attempt oil the States a fie. ted tumiiioiis i .ml mines might i ! Washington, Nov. 21. Olllciiils : here today were watching Mexico for action on the note, dispatched by tlie i state department to the Mexicnn gov ! eminent, demanding the release of William (l. Jenkins, I'nlted States conn jsular agent at Puebla, who was re I arrested on . barges of being In a conspiracy with the bandit captors, i w ho forced him to pay $150. null in gold for release. The note warned tha further moles tation of the consular agent "would seriously affect the relations between the United States and Mexico for which the government of Mexico must assume sole responsibility." The note was sent immediately after oftlclau continuation of Jenkins' rearrest had been received here, and saying the government "wiis surprised and in censed" upon learning of the consular agent's re-Imprisonment which was characterised as "absolutely arbitrary and unwarranted." r " Americans. A .IV ii '"iti. ' ,.-' -"any or- 'thtr .. OI wan- Perm,, i -Mexico urg- Mh "lc I'ident Car lo i," -or General !'t-iM . L,n,Ml to be on ffV. .""'iges pointed "n ,illr7'rvcl! the allies . ""ring ,ho European "' munitions in this ''JmTnient. lt,fMcvI.'"Thl' ctmP- CV a" nationaJ tusioe8s on No- New York. Nov. 21. Two coast guard cutters, tho lLaska and New York, and the Acushnet, from Woods Hole Mass., are proceeding to the assistance of the disabled shipping board steamer Unman, according to Captain Heed, commander of the coast guard division today. The cut ters have sent radio messages to the effect that they are converging to ward the position given by the Roman yesterday. Wireless messages irom in- nuiann last night, relayed through the steamer America, stated that she was steering with her engine and that hopes were entertained that the dam aged steering gear mignt oe ieie... America was asked to stand by. GEORGIA COTTONllEN V WILL ORGANIZE ANOTHER INJUNCTION AGAINST DRY LAW St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21. Federal Judge Pollack today granted a ten porury injunction against the dls'rict uttorney and the internal revenue col lector from enforcing the provisions of the Volstead war-time prohibition enforcement act, pending further liti gation. in effect Judge Pollack sanctioned the lifting of ttie lid on beer in St. Louis. In the decision, Judge Pollack granted a temporary restraining or der enjoining United States District Attorney Hensley and Collector of Internal Revenue Moore from enforc ing the provisions of the Volstead war time prohibition act. The district at torney Is restrained from prosecuting alleged violators of tho measure and the Internal revenue collector is en joined from refusing to issue stamps for beer, containing one half of one per cent or more of alcohol. The order Is made operative at once. FIST FIGHT FIRST WHEN THEY MET TO TALK PEACE New Tork. Nov. 21. Hearing on the demands of longshoremen for in creased wages opened today by the national adjustment commission was enlivened by a fist fight between members of the rival factions. The police were called upon to restore order. An attorney representing Mayor Hylan was compelled to withdraw when the commission ruled that he had no standing. SAYS CLEMENCEAU IS TO HE FRENCH PRESIDENT Paris, Nov. 21. Interviewed by a representative of the newspaper Oeuvre relative to the politcal situ ation, Rene Vivianl. former premier, has stated that Premier Clernenoeuu will remain in his present olflce until January nnd then will become presi dent of the republic. Macon, fin.,. Nov. . 21 -Governor Hugh M. Horsey is among the several hundred' delegates who have arrived in tho city to attend the cotton con ference, t.f be held. here today to form a Georgia unit of the American Cot ton Association. Governor Dorsey, who called the meeting, will preside at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Addresses will be made by J. A. Wanamaker, president of the Amer ican Cotton Association; Governor Dorsey; A. F. Lever, former congress man from South Carolina, and a member ffom the farm loan board, and J. J. Brown, commissioner of agriculture, and T. J. Shackelford, of Athens, cotton grower and lawyer. . APPEAL SAVES TWO NEGROES FROM CHAIR Raleigh. N. C. Nov. 21. Having recently taken appeals to the state supreme court. Ralph and Sinclair Connor, negro brothers, who were to have been electrocuted here today for tho murder of a deputy sheriff of Iredell county, have been grant ed respites pending the outcome of their cases. - SUN WILL RE IN ECLIPSE TOMORROW MORNING New York, Nov. 21. The moon will shut off some of the sunlight from most of the I'nlted States tomorrow morning when the annual eclipse of the sun will be visible In the United States for the first time since 1908 and the last time until 1930. Western Texas and southwestern Louisiana will get the b-st view of the eclipse and the most darkness. Montgomery ficts Car of Sugar. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 21. A car load of new crop Louisiana sugar ar rived In Montgomery today and will be distributed to the wholesalers -here. It will go to tho retailers at 19 t- cents a pound and was expected to be sold to consumers at 22 cents. A sugar famine has prevailed here for ten days. . Selioonor Hcwucd At Sen. Savannah, Nov. 21. The steamship C.ulf Maid, reported by wireless today the rescuing of the trade schooner Susie Farlin off Brunswick at four o'clock this morning. one of the rescued men is reported in need of a surgeon. Nothing is known here of any mishap to a schooner of that name. - - In.! . Nov. 21 Any part of governors of by the strike of bl inlners l.i s.-li"- lb- mplnate the negotia tions now under way heivsoon the miners and operators si Washington Hii.l for this reason Governor James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, does not favor su.h a move at tins time. The Indiana executive made this reply to a telegiaiii from Governor Harding, of Iowa, w ho suggested thai the governors of coal producing slates unite lo seize lb- mines Gov ernor Goo.lrl.-h suggested that It would be better to await th- outcome of tli.- eonfei i-iioe in Witshington be fore taking any drastic i-teps. Mote Wnul.l PIchm' Radicals Charleston, W. Vn.. Nov. 2 1.- Gov. John J, Coruwell today replied to tho suggestion of Governor Harding, of Iowa, that coal producing states take over and operate coal mines closed by th- strike, w ith the assertion Hint such a proposal "would probahly be welcomed hy radical leaders, who planned the steel and coal strikes and expected a, general strike to put them across." Cox Nu)N Walt Awhile. Columbus, O., Nov. 21. U.Tognic lug the necessity for some decisive action which will place the coal mines In full action. Governor Cox today telegraphed Governor Harding, of Iowa, that If the federal government does not Intervene nod operate the nines In case of failure of ihe miners and operators to reach an agreement in the Washington conference, stales will have to take charge of the mines. Governor Cox's telegram was in re spouse to Governor Harding's tele gram to the governors of coal pro ducing states suggesting that state governments In the coal producing stales take control of the situation at once. tiovernor Cox let it be known that he bellev-fl hf ferleral government should intervene, but if th federal govKrnm.nl does not takp charge of Ihe mines and operate them then in states must act. No Law lor Selling the .Mines. Indianapolis, Nov. 21. Gov. James I'. Goodrich today gave consideration to the proposal of Gov. Harding of Iowa, that bituminous coal producing states, acting in unison, selzu and operate the mines located In them pending agreement between operators anil miners in Washington, Governor Goodrich received Governor Hard ing's suggestion last night, but said he could not say at that time wheth er the idea would be practicable In Indiana. Ills einnnieiit, however, to the effect that he did not see how the state coftld a-iite the mine except thru the court, Indicated that he did not ronider-the plan fealhle. No mines in Indiana me working with the exception of a few small w gon mines which are non-union. A.-k for Writ hy Court. Bismarck, N. I )., Nov. 21. A pe tition, asking the state supreme court to overrule the order of District Judge NeUHsle, which directed the state to return mining properties to their own ers, is expected to be tiled In the supreme court today by counsel for Gov. Lynn J. Fruzi-r. The petition charges that Judge Nuessle acted un lawfully when he ordered the return of the Washburn Coal Company's properly at Wilton, N. D. , to Its own ers by next Monday. A writ to pro hibit enforcement of the order is sought from the supreme court, (.arllclil w ires Cox. Governor Cox today received till) following telegram from Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator at Washington : , "I luive today telegraphed Gover nor Harding of Iowa os follows; " 'It is Impossible to comply with your suggestion that power to lix coiil prices be conferred upon you. If this were done similar request from executives of other coal produc ing states could not correctly be re fused and federal control, which is essential In the national emergency, would be lost. This control, exercised under act of congress, necessarily ex cludes Independent control of same subject matters. Please note that government price restriction will be applicable to sales of coal produced in Iowa whoever Is In control of mine. I am repeating this telegram to gov ernors of all coal producing states." ' PALMER TO HE IN CHARGE! Ill' i tv Al I'nHMiit ihe Sugar Supply Will 1M Only onn.i.Mllly Thai W ill Ita Dealt With, H-l lutes the Atloriiejr ticm-rnl. F Prlnr-p of Wales lluvllig lie. I CriM (1nHliiwta Si-als from ilrleiine Major al llcliiiont lli.l.iicc, N nslilngtiin. Washington. Nov. 21 -The Prince of Wales has none on record tho llrst person to buv lied Crni Chilsim.-.s seals this v-nr when loor than $, 600,001) of these symbols of hope must" be sold In order to ihIho funds for 111- light waged against the while plague bv the National Tu berculosis Association nnd Its l.Ooo aniliated state and local oiganli-u-tions. The prince wa leaving the P.elm-'iil residence in Washington, D. C, when five-year-old Adrlenii- Mayer, "the liltlesi btiliii ecu-a. lor," Who was recently decorated by General Pershing, nut him on tb" steps Sh informert the prince that allbo th- sale of Christmas seals does not open for the general public until December I. chc wan otTi-riiix him this oppor tunity lo buy before he started for home. The pi luce smilingly pui.'hasrd a hundred of the seals and told the hlld thai he wilt use Ih-iii on his per gonal letters during the holiday season. A lie took Ihe seals, the prince said to his party : "Startling facts on public henlth conditions weio shown by the medi cal examinations of pilUion of men during the war. These fads have demonstrated clearly VrHrfiw-ssity of all... king harder than ever such menaces as tuberculosis. The seals really r.pie.enl the ounce of pm vention. 1 Wish the cainpHign all success." , asliingiou, Nov. 21 In an ef fort 1. 1 moot lh l'i..tl"n resulting from the present acute shortage of ug ir. Pros', li nt V lis. in today re vived the vvr-tlm- power of trie ferl ui al govei iiiiient over Ihe nations lood supply In a procliuniitioii the pr-MldenC ti Hiisfert e.l lo Attorney Geiiernl I'nlmer the bros.l aiiiliurlty eor-i-IsimI by hood Administrator Hoover doitim ihe war While II Is Mr. I iiliiiei'a presenf Inlonllon to oxer eiwe this authnrltv only far aa ug.ir Is ooii. erniMl. he is prepared to uit It In any aamilnr atualioii af fecting other food supplit which III IK ll t arise. Sharp curtailm-nl of sugsr oon siiinpiloii bv candy and soft drink lioiouf ,u tin -i also will he oril red, us ofll.'iHla derhiie Ihe present shoring- I ilue in a measure to the In . l eased oonsiimpt Ion of candy ami sort ilrloks. which bus followed thn i nforceioeiit of prohibition. Detail a to tins curtailment mnalri to h w.aked out. Anmng tlie to si act of the depart ment of Jiisilce. It I understood will be Ihe esliihllnhlnent of a pile of 12 cent per pound wholesale for all sugar, except the I.uislana crop, Ihe price of which already hs been fixed at IT eoni. This increase of price was sunt to be necessary to prevent a famine during the early part of pent veur While the margin between Ihe wholesale and retail price of sugar hue mil yet been determined of ficial are known to have tentative ly considered 154 cent, making Ihe retail price npproxlmaloly 14 cents a pound. This, however, I subject to change depending upon a variety of condition. JUDGE MAY ORDER DENIKINE GETS CARS BE OPERATED 20,000 RECRUITS; ' Law Is Found on Statute ISooks Which May Relieve the To ledo Car Situation HOUSE COMMITTEE BEGINS INVESTIGATION New York. Nov. 21. Members of the house Immigration committee be gan inquiries here today in regard to delays of Importation of aliens held irt Ellis Island and Into naturaliza tion Uestlons. with a view to recom mending remedial legislation. Tflie committee divided into groups, some visiting naturalization courts while others studied the deportation ma chinery sit the island and conferred with official. Formal hearings will begin at the Island Monday. Representative Albert Johnson, of Washington, chairman of the commit tee, said that the tour was not in the nature of an Invratlx.it Ion. but for the purpose of finding a solution for nat uralization and. deportation problems. CLEMSON AnITfURMAN PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Toledo, O., Nov. 21. The iiiestion of Immediate restoralion of street rail way service in Toledo, ihru an order from the United State district court, hinges upon tho interpretation Judge John M. Kllllts places on the scope of the Miller public utility abandonment law, passed by the Ohio legislature last April. .ludue Killits has commanded city oftielals and otMeors gf the Toledo Railways and Light company to ap pear In his com t at 1 ;30 p in., today to disclose why the public utilities commission was not untitled of th discontinuance of street on- service here two weeks ago tomorrow nigh. If the court rules that tht com mission has Jurisdiction over sLri-et railways, it is mild, resumption of service may be ordeied at once. It l.i understood tK court will hold that entry here of about liftoen iiit-r.ir-ban railroads, now barred from thn street thru thn ouster oidlnati.-u passed on November 4, gives the oni.i nilsslon power to act. District court entered the traction case yesterday when the law whs dis covered and presented to Judge Riiips, who took Immediate -teflon I y ti-eumg the summons. ALL TESTIMONY HEARD IN CHARLOTTE CASES Charlotte, Nov. 21. The defense In the case against the Charlotte police men, on trial for murder of five men killed on the night of the car barn disturbance Into In August, rested Its case this morning after the Introduc tion of character witnesses. The pros ecution announced that it would put on only two or three more witnesses during the afternoon, after which the arguments will begin. Counsel for the defense offered to submit to the court their case without argument but this we objected to by counsel for th prosecution. FOCH WILL BECOME A FRENCH SENATOR Desert Petlura's Army and Hin Position Is Declared to Be Critical Rostov, Russia, Thursday. Nov. 20. Twenty thousand men of the Oa llclan army, composing the left wing of Simon Petlura's corps, which In cludes the Wolf Katis and Mlkltka brigades, have Joined General Done kino's army. Russian oifloers will re place the Gall. Ian min ors and Gull clans will bo transferred to another sector on the front of Ihe volunteer army. May I.li) Down Arms. Ilelslngfoi s, Nov. aa.- The position of Simon P-tlura who recently de clared lioslilllles against Dcncktne In southern Russia, is critical and he is expected to lay down his arms soon according to u dispatch from Niko la lev, a city about forty miles from Kh'-rzon. ALL ON THE LOOKOUT FOR NOTORIOUS BANDIT COAL MEN ARE IN CONFERENCE AGAIN Washington, Nov. j, Acting Pres. Id.tit Johii L. Lewj. 4 the mine workers, who spent part of the niorn liiu closeted with Secretary of U(hor Wilson, presided at Ihe miner' ses sion ll wn said the Joint conference of the operators and miner would be resumed this afternoon at which time Ihe miners would present their answer. There wa ronldrrhl doubt whether ftie proposal would bn liceopled. Before entering Ih Joint confer ence today Lew-Is reiterated that the operators' offer was lmiili.iii.aia na i umieccplahle. He Indicated, how. jj-veet thai lt"would be given further ."ii-i.i,'o.iiiiii ov inn miner, ir It could be enlarged to cover detail of working condition and allowance for dead work for the miner. The op erator, however, left the proposal In its original form. Lewi announced after the miner conference broke up thnt no conclu sion had been reached and that thn Ituatlon stood a It had been. Miner h explained would go Into the Joint session again thl afternoon without having a d. fnlt., response to the oper ator proposal. Greenville, S. C, Nov. 21. Clemson College and Furman University Foot ball teams play here this afternoon for the championship of the suite of South Carolina. Neither team ha been defeated within the state thi season. The "dope" I that Clem Bon will win by two touchdowns. Paris, Nov. 21. Marshal Foch ha been offered the nomination for sena tor In the department of Flnlsterre. according to "the Presse de Paris, which say he has accepted the nomi nation on condition that all partle will unite in supporting him. SERBIA TO SIGN THE AUSTRIAN TREATY Cheyenne, Wyo Nov. 21. William L. (BilJ) Carlisle notorious bandit, continued today a source of uuaaHl liesa to official of the United Paellle Railway. There' was no lessening of preparation to prevent a repetition of the robbery of last Tuesday night, when Carlisle entered a tourist car on tlie L.m Angeles Limited, relieved pasM-ngers of $ J fi ll and disappeared. Guards are maintained on every train and oitilpnioiit for sending a special train load of armed mvu in pursuit Is kept rea.lv in the yards so they can be under way withir ten minutes' not li nt any new depredation by the out line. Railroad oltlolal ur- confident that Carlisle will attempt lo rob another train within a short lime for the pur pose of il.-rnoiiMiraiiMi! that he Is able to outwit all guards nnd posses, il ls known to be s lover of the spec, tacular and is said to care httlir for money. PITTSBURGH 1NSURAN( E MEN ARE FOUND GUILTY Pittsburgh. Nov '!l - I'laivuee F. Birdseye, Kellogi RiriNoy- and George F. Montgoiuerr. a'l of New i oik, were tod,, ,- convict-.! of eaa spirucy in i-iiiiiio'li'.n witli ihe fail, lose of lb- Puislcirgh 1,1 fo and f Trust Company, an Insurance corpo ration. Testimony at the trial, which last ed more than a week, was to the effect that soon after control of the company passed Into the hand of the defendant and their associate In New York the hms.-is of Uie com pany were converted into cash. CLOSE ON ACCOUNT OF COAL SHORTAGE Steel Industry Is Reported to Be Affected an Well aa Pack inir I loan ea Pari. Nor. 21. Dlspat.-he receiv ed from Belgrade state that the Serb Ian government has authorized that country' delegation at Pari to sign the treaty with Austria., which Serbia did not sign at Su Germain on Sep tember 10. ' " ' Amerk-an Olliclal iK-ad. Rio Janeiro. Thursday. Nov. 20. Lieut. Command.-.- l-athrop, attached to the United Stat.s naval mission to Bra7.ll, wan attacked with heart fail ure whll- bathing In Rio Bay thin morning and was drowned. Chicago, Nov. 21. Ially Increaa ing emu shortage today had begun lo meniH-a additional Industrie, threat. n slightly the nation' food aupply with ihe further pr oupact of a weep ing curtailment of paener traffla wifhln 24 hour. A the bltutiilnou coal miner rounded out three week of Idleness t became Known, thru a statement her by regional coal com mittee, tht thn big Chicago packing plants have about two week supply of coal left and that "when they have ud that the committee will not be a bio to release any coal to them." The immediate future of the tel In dustry today wa causing concern, ao- ,.01.11, ix m one i-eiiny ivanla manu !f.etir-r. and In the Chicago district ; 'he Corn Product Company at Argo. ; ill , announced suspension of Its other , plant at Pekin, 111,, both having a ca-p...- ty of dm. oo bushel of corn a day. The i "clonal coal director ex ; ported extensive shutdown within , t ie next ten days unless production la 1 rfsiiiped. In Colorado, where a second strike baa been ordered for tnnlKht, a court ! order restraining the district official . from putting It Into effect wa n : f.cce. H was obtained by Victor j Ki-yes. stHte attorney general, who ; bused his plea U,on a ulalt Industrial : commission law requiring 30 day no ' tic- of a strike. New trlke in th New river fleM of West Virginia were reported spreading, The week coal aupplj, ration for Chlwigo and the northwestern region, which extend to the Paclllo- coast, wa in effect today. The aouthern states. eat of the Mississippi river, were also on a ration bast, which limited purchaae for. home uao to on ton. Miner" Quit Anyway. Denver. Colo ., Nor. n Whether the district couft restraining order (CONTINUED ON FAQ & TWO.)" ti h ; -tr"
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1919, edition 1
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