The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 3

" CLOSING OUT SENATOR FALL REQUESTS WILSON TO SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH MEXICO ON STRONG CHARGES Washington, Dec. 3,—A resolution’ asks that the president withdraw rec- requesting President Wilson to sever|ognition.of Carranza Senator Fall de- diplomatic relations: with Mexico was clared it was based, on evidence which introduced today by Senator Fall, re-|would “astound, the world” when pro- -publiean, New Mexico, chairman of the duced. The resolution was referred to senate committee charged with an in-, the foreign relations committee. vestigation of the Mexican situation. |CARRANZA GIVEN FULL, POWERS “T charge,” said Senator Fall, “that| Mexico City, Tuesday, Dec, 2—The the Mexican embassy, the consular solution of difficultles afising out of general in New York and the consulate international affairs with the United general in San Francisco have m ac:|States were entrusted to President AUSTRALIA HAS ‘we | WORST DROUTH chzse of entente imperialistic state- meiits’ has been shot by the extraor- dinary commission for combating counter-revolutions for misappropriat- ing funds intended for spreading Bol- shevik ideas, “According to a newspaper seport Bakromoss read a detailed report to tively engaged in the distribution of | Carranza without legislative instruc- consent, of President Carranza.” States were declared during the ses- ‘ \the Rizan soviet declaring that he had —_ nY | Wilson for 200,000 rubles and the Ber- lin foreign office for 50,000 yibles. { The commission against counter- and two officials in the mobilization Bought “President Wilson For Bolshevik*propaganda and that this|tion by the senate at a secret. sessicr Explaining his resolution which aleo(sion as being “very delicate.” | house Premieer | Clemenceau of — " revolution discovered: that the fund 200,000 Rubles,” Says Rus- has been done with the knowledge anq|here today. Relations’ with the United ANA AR 2 France for 150,000. rubles, President was a swindle and that Bakromoss sian Newspaper Stock and Crops Destroyed and Thousands of Settlers - Are Ruined London, Dee. ‘alia, especial- Bri: jly New South Wales, is suffering the Gettink “Hep” to most devastating. drought since white men have resided in that country ac- cording to a Sydney dispatch to the y Mail. ‘k and crops have. been destroy- ed. and it is’ doubtful whether, there will be enough feed wheat ‘for next on’s sowing. Fundreds. and per- . haps thousands of settlers have been “Gosh! ‘I never knew before’ how ruined. Northwestern .-New South - good these little pork sausages, were.” Wales is described as a dessert strip- ~ Thus says the man who thought his ped of ing green. Paddocks stomach was gone for all time but are littered with the skelétons of cat- who tried the simple expedient-of a tle and even rabbits are dying in vast Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after eat- nimbers. bi ing. And wich this for a starter, “he , weit BPR a OY goes in for a cheese‘sandwich, a piece — Dance at Armory every Tuesday & of hot mince pie, cats’ ham and eggs Saturday..Night by O'Connor's Orches- in fact he forgets his stomach and tra, thinks only of ‘the energy and good HUNDREDS COULD NOT feeling. that follow, eating the. foods j SEE “MICKEY” LAST NIGHT that make /most people ravenously| What proved ‘the biggest crowds hungry even to think ofthem.- And that ever attended the Orpheum and all of this: without sour <risings, 10 chere have been some big ones too gas, no belching and none of that was last. night when hundreds of pa- drowy heaviness that so often fpllows ‘trons cowld not secure seats at either indigestion. ‘Try these tableta after performanee. It reqnired the .Bis- eating. They are used evtensively -mawzk police force to handle the large ‘wherever good eaters are found and crowds-who waited in the cold for the are on sale almost everywhere in.the ‘second. performance, while-there was United States and Canada. a little pushing and crowding every- one seemed to enjoy themselves even on the outside, “Mickey” was the big attraction and will 'be shown again tonight for the last time. If you wish tO get a seat tonight you ‘will have to go. early as the same conditions: will prevetl tonight. ‘first performance starts at 7:15, the second at 8:45. Adv, 12-3 The Good Eats A Host of Dyspeptics Can Get Back to the Old Days of Freedom. by |! the Simple Expedient of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let After. Meals 23 —— Carnival (Of The Seasons & Big Supper at M. 'E. Church Easement Thursday. Sweet Nut Oleomar- garine, per Ib. ......: 32c BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Three Times in Mexico—But a THE GREAT JENKINS MYSTERY United States Demands Release of Consular Agent Arrested Many Many Questions About the Strange Case Remain Unanswered \ NSE | By GEORGE B, WATERS. N, E, A.-Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Bldg., Washington, -D. C, The plot thickens! The mystery. deepens. For at the, State Department they haven’t\solved the mystery yet about: the case of: William O. Jenkins, who is the cause of the latest American warning to Mexico. \ Jenkins, U, S. consular agent at Puebla, the second largest ‘city in Mexico, has been arrested three times, haled into court and returned to jail since he was ransomed from bandits October 27. - SEVERAL QUESTIONS STILL UNANSWERED. ho paid the $150,000 ransom? Who was Jenkin’s Jawyer who ne- gotiated with the bandits? Why is Jenkins arrested so often? All these questions are unanswered. What a lot of people are wondering is, what sort of pet bandits have they in Mexico. Frederico Cordobo and Juan Uverra were supposed to be stationed near Puebla waiting for friends éf the con- sular agent to hand them $150,000 in gold. It was said this was done in the installment plan and then Jenkins was released. The next the State Department heard of Jenkins, he was in a hos- pital, then in a penitentiary, then at his home, again in the penitentiary, then at large and the last dispatches said he was sojourning indefinitely in the penitentiary after a pre- liminary court hearing in Puebla— this after the United States had de- manded his release. The charge this time is that he made false statements and thfeat- ened~to harm peons for statements they were alleged to have made throwing light’on his case. HERE’S CHRONOLOGY OF JENKINS’ MISHAPS, — Chronologically, the following what happened to Jenkins: Oct. 19—Kidnapped at the consular offices in Pueblo. Oct. 283—At Carranza’s Mexican federal troops Jenkins’ factory ‘and employes, in an attempt. to Jenkins. Oct. 24—Third Secretary Matthew E. Hanna, American embassy at Mex- ico City, went ta Pueblo to assist in finding Jenkins, . Oct. 25—State department {nsisted that Carranza recover Jenkins, even if the Mexican government had to pay the ransom. Jenkins’ represen- tative conferred with the bandits. . Oct. 27—Ransom of $150,000 paid. Hanna got message at Pueblo from Jenkins that he was within federal lines and was on way to Puebla. Oct. 28—Jenkins arrived at Puebla, sent to hospital. i i Oct. 30—Hanna, , back in Mexico City, returns to Puebla to make fur- ther investigation. Nov. 1—American embassy at-Mex- ico City issues statement that Jenkins was robbed at time of kidnapping of 50,000 pesos ($25,000), that he paid $17,000 cash and $10,000 in drafts for American currency, and agreed to pay balance of $123,000 as soon as he could raise it. Five responsible Mex- icans were supposed to have guaran- teed the payment. The 50,000 pesos item was settled by Jenkins agreeing that the bandits could keep that—as though such agreement was necessar;'. The statement would indicate Jenkins had settled his affairs with the bandits amicably. : Nov. 12—Secretary Lansing issued is instance, surrounded arrested five locate Apples, bulk pack, $1.00 ci ae ASPIRIN FIRST Parsnips— 4 c d Per Ib. ..,...-- Hp : KNOWN IN 1900 Rutabagas— 4 c ee ] Per Ib. oe esas coe f IRC in A : The Bayer.Company Introduced As- s ae 4c pirin ‘to Physicians 18 er lbs eo ist A vandiage Syrup—Karo— 95c If you want the true, world-famous per gallon .........8. Aspirin as prescribed by physicians for,over eighteen years, you must ask Health Flour— for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross” is stamped on ‘each tablet and appears on*each pack- age for your: protection against imi- tations. .° ibe hee In ,each. package of ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspinin”, are safe and proper direc- 10 Ibs. . Beats All Doughnut “ Flour, 2 packages..... 25c y tions+for Colds, ‘Headache, ‘Neuralgia, Matches— 5 Cc toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Per ‘box: o.3. 060. ‘Lumbago, Neuritis, and ‘for ‘Pain in general. = Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab- lets” cost ‘but a: few\cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man- ufacture _ of Monoaceticacidester of ‘Salicylicacid. Se Golden Rod’ Washing’ Powder, large size .... 25c KNUDTSON’S CASH, STORE CO, 510 BROADWAY - ———— ‘ Nielsen’s Millinery HUNGRY? - | \Go to the _ | -LUTERISK SUPPER ne AT K. P. HALL, FRIDAY, DEC. 5th _ Christmas Presents—A Hand- will be nice for mother. ) : y MENU } = Lutefisk re sent : Rullepolse / Potatoes "%e } j Pickles Lefse “i . Flat Bread Bread i ’ Primost 4 Fattigmand Cake : Krumkage 5 (Ice Cream Coffee ‘ : , Serving begins at 5:30. Come and bring your friends.: TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID” . statement to correct the false impres- sion that he had said Americans were entitled to no more protection than citizens of a-foreign country, when in that country, during a state of revolu- tion or unrest. Lansing said this rule applied only when the foreign govern- ment was using all means to protect foreigners, and that it must be shown that a foreign government is respon- sible for injustice done aliens before liability is incurred. - ‘ journey cent ot form, hence we find this find yourself You can, RU-N. despair to he: Coughs, colds and catarrh of the n far the majority Avoid the tunnels, For fifty’ years Dr, Hartman's Health’ Special PR- tunnels afd has carried thousands out of disease and FOR CATARRH AND CATARRHAL CONDITIONS mon, are only a few of the many forms of catarrh. tion of the muctous membranes very often causes serious stomach and 7 sili ‘ WILLIAM O. JENKINS | Nov. 15—Jenkins arrested on charge of collusion with kidnapers. State department hears peons, under threats from Puebla officials. make statements incriminating Jenkins. Nov. 17—Jenkins released from penitentiary, but guarded in his home. Nov. 18—Mexican foreign office, |Mexico City, wires Puebla officials to quit molesting Jenkins. Nov. 19—Jenkins again arrested, but allowed liberty under guard. Nov. 20—Jenkins locked up. in Puebla penitentiary on charge of threatening peons who shed light on his case and on_charge of making false statements, United States in note'to Mexican government demands Jenkins be re- leased. Nov. 21—Jenkins gets preliminary hearing, denies peons’ stories and is returned to jail. . Little is known of Jenkins’ personal affairs at the State Department. GOVERNMENT DIDN’T SEND HIM TO MEXICO. The United States didn’t send him to Mexico. He went in 1902 and worked fo the Monterey Foundry & Machine Co. and later for the Ameri- can Smelting and Refining -Co. He now owns a cotton factory and a home, is a large employer of Mexican labor and is wealthy. He, is a consular agent, an officer subordinate to a. consul general or a consul, exercising similar, but lim- ited powers. A consular agent is ness man who has his office as a sideline. It is a good job for a busi- ness man to have in a place like Mex- ico, as it plants the American flag upon him. But he hasn’t diplomatic immunity from arrest. { Under the American consular. ser- vice rules,a Mexican could hold the same position Jenkins has. EMBASSY’S REPORT SUPPRESSED IN CAPITAL. More will be known of Jenkins and his affair soon, as the Mexican Div- ision of the State Department, the solicitor’s office and the American em- bassy at Mexicp City are making a thorough probe. The solicitor’s department has re- ceived from the American embassy at Mexico City a detailed statement from Jenkins of just what happened, but it refuses to divulge any part of it for the present. The State Department will not give out atiything throwing light on why Jenkins was arrested. But it was said the department would go to the bot- tom of the whole affair. SUFFRA The y direct de. ually a busi- fayette, who ) made a flight over Wasi on, D. C., at the age of 8%, has beca beaten. Doing a chariot-of-fire stunt in the sky at the age of 91 takes some nerve. But El- len Harn of Kenesaw, Neb., had her nerve.right with her, also’ her votes- for-women banner. When she, found that Aviator Bur- and Disease are the that but few escape. all the | peopl tunne e, filthy condi- sponsible for by ity of human. sutering, Go around them. Or, if you in one, follow the light and get out. by successfully overcoming catarrh in been helpfng the people around the alth and happiness. jose and throat, while the most com- A catarrhal inflamma- bowel disorders; belching, gas, bloating, dlarrhaea, being some of the symptoms, suffering, are capab¥e of developing rhew terminate fatally. i ‘ here is no malady giving rise to greater suffering than catarrh, Fight it, Flgnt it diligently and intelligently with the remedy that has stood the test of time and Js backed by one-half century’ of success in putting to rout this in= sidious enemy of mankind. - ‘That vemedy is Dr. ‘Hartman's eclebrated PE-RU-NA tonic, PR-RU-NA 1s a wonderful force to prevent disease and a mighty the elle of all catarrhal congestion. : Recommended, after an attack ot| Sie ‘ Spanish Fiu of grip. Come out of the] "HE PE-RU-NA CO tunnel, Follow the light. Try PEKRU-] | Room Ss, Pe-ru-na Bldg., Columbus, 0. NA, Send for this Book—Free Upon | picase mail me booklet, “D. Hart- Request man’s F{ealth Helps. An inspfration to all. ‘To the well, : it brings the knowledge of how to keep) so-to the’ sick and diseased, it is al » promise of hardiness end health. SEE THE COUPON PE-RU-NA IS SOLD EVERWHERA miting, cramps, constipation, tarrhal conditions ‘cause much atism and unchecked, frequently ower in r an wae Daan oD) > S CEASE service. SSK If you area you. It is addres: ments in catalogs integrity. We do but one low cash Diamond or other THE JEWELE! me gess Creeth would let her carry her banner up into the sky, and set it flying over the roofs of the town she had trotted on her knee when it was an infant, she was as willing to ascend as\ was the Prophet Elijah, She even consented to fly in as bad a storm as the weather man could stage for the occasion; but what is a storm more or less to a pioneer suffragist ? _.West Was Wilderness, Besides mounting in an airplane, Miss Harn is mounting in age towards her own centennial celebration. She was born in 1828 when the west: was a wilderness, and before the east be- gan trickling west in schooners and hand carts, She is probably theoldest votes-for-women advocate in Adams- Co, and more than probably the oldest person in her state, if not in any other state, to go up in a flying machine. With Suffrage Pioneers. When prairie dogs were as frequent as kittens on Nebraska plains, and there was nothing of Kenesaw but a future, (She began to organize women for their rights. She marched in the same phase of the great movement as did the Grimke sisters of South Caro- lina, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B, Anthony of New York, with Elizabeth Fry and Florence Nightingale. s Dance at Armory every Tuesday & Saturday, Night by O'Connor's Orches- a. : Meat Loaf Winter ‘ABLETS OR LIQUID perienced men and women average intelligence that indiserimin must be borne indirectly by those w! “Cash and Carry” or e' ESTABLISHED OlAMOnC 3y"JEWELRY ‘_ The Foremost Jewelry House in the State the knowledge of years of successful’ Diamond selling is at your the knowledge of years of success Diamond selling is at your a There is no commodity of more stable value than high grade Diamonds. Our large Diamond business has been built up by selling only high grade stones and at prices less than they can be bought for elsewhere. ABOUT INSTALLMENT BUYING OF DIAMONDS ‘ business man or sed to an who and newspapers. not sell Diamonds on price to everyone, you The above Crest on your Christmas box insures the quality of the gift. F. A. KNOWLES BISMARCK, N. D. R wn ENGLISH EXCHANGE HITS LOWEST LEVEL Demand Sterling Quoted” at $3.89 1-4 at New York New York, Dec. %.—English ex- change fell to the lowest level in his- tory today when demand sterling was quoted at $3.89 1-4 which is 3 18 cents below yesterday’s close., The normal rate is $4.87. MINISTERS FORM ORGANIZATION FOR CITY’S WELFARE All Clergymen in Bismarck Are Urged to Attend First Meeting Monday The ministers of the city have formed a permanent organization for the purpose of advancing the welfare of the city and elected Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite president. The other officers are Rev. John Flint, vice pre- sident. and Rev. C. I, Strutz, secre- taryrtreasurer, The first regular meeting of the or- CARNIVAL OF THE SEASONS BASEMENT OF THE M. E. CHURCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, Open at 10 a. m. Big Homemade Christmas Gift Sale at the Booths of the Seasons. kinds of games and amusements, Afish pond with hundreds of prizes, «..) .i Lunch at 11.30 Dill Pickles © The Winter Booth Will .- Booth Cream Potatoes fea St Coffee Serve saree Spring Sandwiches : : Booth ( and Salad : Bae : "Roast Turkey with Dressing nies Summer ( Ice Cream Cones Cranberry Sauce Booth - ( and Cake ' * . Mashed Potatoes “Pumpkin Pie, SPRING, SUMMER AND AUTUMN Autumn Booth Doughnuts t RRO FLY Sak a eee at . and Coffee ‘Will serve the same as a t Luncheon 1 woman this warning is not for | =a id intended for the perfectly honest but inex- are taken in by misleading advertise- And it ought to be self-evident to the até credit entails heavy losses that ho pay. It is a far cry indeed from ven 30 and 60 days’ credit to those of established the installment plan. We have However, we will lay aside any article upo: i i the balance ie paid, pon.a partial payment, to be delivered when If in the market fo Quality and Color, then come to us—we are sur the difference, And we prefer that you don’t ci fi the smaller cities—the larger the better. r a Diamond get posted as to Price, ‘onfine your inspection to will readily see ganization was held Monday {morn ing at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial club and Rev. Postletia waite has issued an invitation to ‘alt clergymen of the city to attend thi# meeting and become part of the new: organization. 3 “We wish to have every member of. the ministerial service in the city eax rolled with us and we sincerely hope. they will be presént at the next meets ing Monday morning,” Postlethwaite today. “We will. 1 the first Monday of.every month discuss problems affecting the fare of our city and the other mat that present themselves. ‘shose who assiated in the formu: ion of the organization yesterday ) wére Rev. Postithwaite of the Preby- terian church, Rev. G. B. Richardson of the Baptist church, Rev. G. He Quigley of the Methodist church, Rev. E. F. Alfson of the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Flint of the Norw Lutheran church, ‘Rev. Strute of the Evangelical association, Rev. F. L: Watkins of the Law Enforcement league, Rev. G. B. Newcomb, superin- tendent of the Society for the Friend- less. WANTED—To buy, freight ele- vator; must be ton or more ca- pacity. Address Tribune, Bis- Dinner at 5.30 marck, N. D. _ Welt Play room with all