The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 1

_WAR-TIME RESTRICTIONS ORDERE Che be! Circulation Books Open to Ali aii.” | Copy riety 1919, by The ress Publishing £0. (The New York World). aa YORK, “MONDAY, DECEMBER +. MEXICAN PLEA T Commons Cheers as Lady Astor Takes NED DOWN BY U. S Oath e 1919. STRIKERS FAIL — TO RETURN TO MINES UNDER U.S. PLAN: ALL CHICAGO COAL SEED ’ | ; Regional Committees in Many | States Take Over Fuel for Distribution. SEVEN GOVERNORS ACT. Ask Government to Establish Uniform Rules and Name Administrators, WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.—Wartime | restrictions on the consumption of coal were ordered into effect to-day for the period of the present striki emergency. “It is necessary that coal shall be |, used only for essential purposes,” said Dr. Garfield's statement, explaining the Government's action, “Public utilities consuming coal should discon- tinue to furnish power, heat and light to non-essential industries and should only consume sufficient coal: to pro-| * duce enough light, power and heat to meet the actual urgent needs of the people, “advertising signs and displays of various kinds necessitating tho use of coal should be curtailed and no coal poses. Railroad Administratton officials onceded that the application would ean an industrial shutdown of con- iderable magnitude, but declined to ndertake a definite estimate. Indus- rial establishments operating from heir own power plants, it was said, probably would have to stop when heir present coal supply became ex- hausted. CHICAGO, Dec, 1.--Further strin- ent regulations for conservation of e] supplies, made necessary by the trike of bituminous coal miners who ve now been idle a month, were in fect to-day over virtually the entire untry between Ohio and the Rocky fountains and from Canada to the ult of Mexico. Regional Fuel Committees took con- rol of coal stocks in many States and jon-essential jndustries continued to lose Jown because of lack of fuel, hile the hours for operating stores, fheatres and office buildings were ‘tailed. Reports during the day from the rge bituminous fields of Ilinois, Ind- na and Ohio gave no indication that union miners intended to accopt he offer of an increase of 14 per cent. wages mage by the Federal Fuel dministration. Neither was there ny indication that local settlements ould be effected between miners and pperators. Pitt#ourgh dispatches said that ef- forts of operators to reopen mines in he district and the Western and Cen- ral Pennsylvania fields had failed. Philip Murray, President of District fo, 5, United Mine Wgrkers, declared hat not one union mine in his terri- ory worked to-day, and operators in itteburgh said his statement was robably correct. It was also recommended that all equitably the forty-e among (Continued en Fourteenth Page.) mash 5c Doon, wee Sondave fron THE WORLD TRAVEL BORRAD, Arete, Dalen (Wort) Raising 83-68 Park Row, Ne. oi eee Beciemad ono, wom for bagrage and parcrie open day ond Monay| coders and’ isavaliem’ chose ‘tor hould be distributed for such pur- | oal mined and in stock be distributed | JERSEY CITY POLIGEMEN OUSTED FOR UNION ACTIVITY Firemen Also Lose Jobs for Insub- Ordination and Conduct Pre- judicial to Department. Director of Public Safety O'Brien of WOOD AND WILSON CHOICES FOR 1920 Republican Committee dorses General—Democrats for the President. PLEA FOR THIRD TERM Governor Announces of G. O, P. Leaders as to | a Candidate. PIERRE, Norbeck and W. the leaders of the Republican 8. D., Dec. 1 H. Central Gov. Pet King, Chairma ot State Party South Dakota, announced at noon t day that they ersey City to-day diamissed eleven po licemen and three firemen who had bt | Departments. The men were dismissed after having been found guilty of charges of insubordination and conduct to the prejudice of the departments. | The policemen dismissed are John }P. McDermott, who was Vresident ot the Patrolmen's Union, aMliated wit the American Federation of Labor; Edward Burke, Thomas Egan, Hawkins Johnson, Gerhardt Wischmann, John Doderer, Joseph (ngland, ph Lan- gan, James Molt > pher Me+ Cann and James Tre The firemen are Peter Mali President of Uniformed Firemen’s | ciation No James Counell, urer, and Ma ou “UNION LEADERS HELD Officials of Shopmen's Brotherhood | Charge They Were Barred From Padina and Costa Rica. C. Howard Severs, Assistant to the President of the United Brotherhood of Maintenanoe of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers, and Anthony 6tatr, General Organizer ‘of the sane brotherhood, arrived on tne ‘Tivives of the United Fruit Co, line from Limun and Cristobal to-day. They claim they have been held virtually prisoners on board the steamer, despite the fagt tat they carry credentials signed by § Fompers, Congr Cc. Mute son and Senator Edge of New Jersey and passports signed by Robert Lansing Secretary of State They stated that permission to lund at Cristobal was denied them vy Gov. Chester Harding of the Canal Zone and at Limon, Costa Rica, by. Provisional President Aguilar urquers, PRINCE ARRIVES HOME, WELCOMED IN RAINSTORM After Kissing King and Queen He Chats With the American Ambassador. LONDON, Dee, 1.—-The Wales arrived at Victoria Station this aft He King George, Queen Mary, Princess Victoria, |Queen Maud of Norway wae) Prince of by oon wis greeted Preinter Lloyd |George and the members of his Cabid |and a full array of diplomatic corps ‘The prince kiised the King « Queen and the other members of Koyal Family and greeted the F and the Cabinet members, Then he singled out John W. D the Amori- ca Ambassador, with whom he chatted. The worst rainstorm of this winter was falling w ' 1 but the strenta were pack | PORTSMOI r free! } Prince of Wale Doar thls morning, following & to Canada | and the United States. His vessel left this port on July 5, bso natal “ ON LINER, THEY CHARGE Leonard Wood as Republican candi- | active tn unionizing the Police and Mire date for President and declared that} Wood would be indorsed by the State! Convention to-morrow Democratic leaders announced thi thelr State Convention will indorse President Wilson for third term if he is willing to be candidate. Some of the Democrat delegates pointed out that this w leave the delegates furtner indorsement the March free to make if necessary convention *: STOCK YARDS WORKERS COMMISSIONER | DAY Froin Office for Reasons Not Given Out W. W. smith of Murkets, Deputy Curmtssion to-duy Commissioner Jonathan C. twtssioner Day ret was removed Day. Con first having been 1B. J. O'Malley NID: Stee ENN of her hair started to 1 around her and * iz the back of her head, dis JULIA FRENCH GERAGHTY jovi that nee nar had been eu om | | A number of her girl friends also go: WINS SUIT FOR DIVORCE) 4° i= s:r00t toomes wen sey sam her tr and that her beautiful thi blond locks wé, ruined ao t she will) |Awarded Custody of Little Son as|nave to nave ner hair bobbed, They Seeed Bri 5 ‘a went home with her, and after telling Is Freed Fre Former her parent notified the py e, who Chauffeur, are looking for the man, whom Lillian " sak “Looked lke an italian, 2WPORT, » Dec, L—Mre. |” ane ts a go0d-lo0K!ng girl and had a Julia Fre Geraghty, daughter Of | mass of blond hair, which reachad to | Mrs. Pauline Le Toy F h, formerly | ner hips and whi she wore In a braid. Mrs. Ainos P was granted | a divorce raghty and)» kas Tine was given of her son by | m Judge Doran io or Court w : Presider here to-day Wilson waa described to-day by White jeraghty, who is now an automo- teypronebealesesp ing b : intel bs in better condition generally than he bile salesman, was formerly, chaut- lnaateaee ea ana’ {ihc aimee, iW feur of the French family. IN SOUTH DAKOTA In- Attitude Committee, indorsed Major Gen. FIRES ANOTHER DEPUTY Market Head Removes W. W. Smith d to comment or LADY ASTOR TAKES Former American Woman corted to Her Seat by Lloyd George and Balfour. | A.)MAKES USUAL 3 BOWS Hat—Signs Name “Nancy Astor.” LONDON, Dec. i.—Lady Ast merly Nannie Langhorne of Virginia and the first woman to sit in the Touse of Commons, took the oath as member of the Commons this after- noon, There was a great outburst of er for. an in ‘o- Wears Plain Black Dress and | ‘NEARLY 6 BILLIONS OATHIN COMMONS | ASKED TO RUN U. S.; AMID LOUD CHEERS CONGRESS RECORD Greatest Sum Sought in Peace Times Includes Nearly Billion for Army. | | |NAVY’S FIGURES HIGH. Cost of Prohibition and Income Tax Collection Swells Treas- ury Department Total. WASHING ord bi rON, The ion dollar Congresses of pre- Dee, 1 rec- war times faded into the past to-day, when Secretary Glass, presenting the annual estimates, proposed appropria- applause while she way approaching th Speaker, and again when she signed the roll. Her sponsors were David Lloyd George, the Premier, and Arthur J. Balfour, Lord Pre at| dent of the Council. Lady Astor wore to-morrosv | @ black dress and hat a] Viscount Astor was seated in the & | distinguished strangers’ ery He ie} was heartily grected on entering by i the American Ambassador, John W. 4) Davis, The — peers lery was at) throngea Lady Astor, made the three regu |lation bows on entering the Com mons. Then her sponsors left her to | be sworn. While the Chief Clerk war GET 10 PER CENT. RAISE producing the roll, Lady Astor Li turned unconcernedly and conversed with J. Austen Chamberlain, Chan Judge Alschuler Renders Award in} cellor of the Exchequer, and other | 1 members of the Cabinet, ter which Behalf of Unskilled aiaiglanea aNinay AME Laborers, Lady Astor drove to the House of CHICAGO, Doc. 1.—Unakilied labor. | Commons accompanied by the Vi ers employed by Stock Yards packing| Count. “Tiny,” the big policeman om: firms in Chicago, City, st] side the Parliament buildings, wa Louis, Denver, Omaha and other Weat-| the first to greet her, She procee ern cities are yranted an Inoreuse in| to the House floor, and although she wages of about 10 per an award| was unable to select her t before | senna starter by Fae the official formalities of the after- am, et noon, she expressed a desire to sit of packing house. Seapiy on gangway, among the young Union- ists, Another of the innovations In the House at the session this ufternoon Was the presence of a woman porter, who occupied a seat in press gailer a MAN CLIPS JAMAICA GIRL'S HAIR AND FLEES IN AUTO ansen, 14, Loses Luxuriant —Police Searching re the by m- | Lillian + the reasons which caused him to make tte change for Offender of bringing the army and navy foods F é from the Government warehouse to the | No. 95 this morning, Lilllag Hanson, various distributing stations through nout | f teen, of No, 8 Hillside Court, Ja- the city: malea, lL. 1, felt @ tug at her hair, She mith is the second deputy to be re-|turned around and saw a man running moved since the city undertook to dis-|to an automobile, which sped away as tribute the vernment foodstuffs soon as he climbed in, She started to walk away and was amazed wh) tuken il, tions of $4,865,410.981.62 for conducting Vine peace ernment during the fiscal year 1921 ‘The great individual estimates for expenditures, of course, go to army and the navy. The yearly in- terest on the war dobt, however, is $1.017,500,000, sum alone is Kreater tha the appropriatior for all purposes whatsoever of any ime Congress, The Justify the predic- ns made on the floor of Congre: which n all estimates ti during bills that would not ducted at the see present the Governn 1 expense of les: feneration nt con- than four billions a year. The estimated appropriations for the principal Government depart- ments were presented as follows* Legislative (Congress), —$9,025.- | 297.25; Executive (White House and Government Department), $149,111,- 463.77; Judicia 34,190, Army, | sos $542,031,804,80; Public Werks, Miscellaneous, ign Intercourse, The bil jon-dollar estimate for the Army includes some $85,000,000 for the National Guard, ‘The peace-time estimate for the Army be- fore the war was between ten and fifteen mill The $54 mal ns 000,000 estimate for the avy includes provision for the pro- ramme of and ts comparn- bie to an annual estimate of some fif- teen millions before the war. Bstimates miacellaneous ex penditure contain some tremendous sums. For the Treasury Department more than $247,000,000 ig asked, which goes largely to the enforcement of Prohibition, and the collection of In- corporation and excess profit for come, taxes. iH For Shipping Board nearly | $448,000,000 is asked to wind up its | programme of restoring the American the | hug to the seas, Nearly $40,000,000 is asked for the Federal Board for yoca- tional education, which will be used in lar pea e for the benefit of | disabled soldiers | One ite which has appeared | perennially in estimates without ever }becoming an actuality, appears again [eh year with promise of being ta head It is an estimate 7,500,000 toward a sinking fund, which ‘ultimately to retire the ry public ne tl ames 59TH ST. TRANSFERS OFF, i fo nthe war bill De Discontinoed Grants Permit Federal Judge Julius M. day grante on to Job Hedge New York Company t tran wn i May P&G Mayer Ra to- alve continue pr vived — vernor of New Jer o ME Heat Prar of New Jersey Federal Trade resigned because of Former Rests Wa + Owing 4INGTON airman has slin erno i health. Dt includes | CONSUL JENKINS “Ctreulation Books Open to All. »y 24 PAGES <LI LOTTE BM EDITION OWN STORY OF | HIS ABDUCTION Mexican Bandits Entered- His Factory, Stole His Money, Then Carried Him Away. By Ralph H. Turner. MENICO CITY, Dee. 1 (Copyright. 1918. by United Press)).—Interna- Uonal develapments to-day intensify the importance of the comp! time abtivities of the Gov- |laration of innocence r the, consideration of the war tax! | | things | home ade by Wille Jenkins, American Consular exclusive statement liam 0, Agent, an fiven the United Press in Puebla on in Friday. aid | “My Innocence will be proved.” “My Washington knows it Jenkins. friends know it, and| The books of ‘ny business show that I was prosper- ous and did not need the ransom money." Jenkins stated that blr attorney war seckihg to transfer the case to the Federal courts where, he std, tt belonged. “If necessary 1 will remain tn Prison and fight {t out. sald the Consular Agent “1 bope that 1 will not be the cause of international com- plications, but 1 am determined to establish my innocence a* quickly as possible, : HAS EVIDENCE TO DISPROVE THE CHARGES. HE SAYS. understand the charge of false declaration, made against me is bared upon my denial of testimony by peons that I way seen on @ ranch with bandits during the period of my abduction, I have evidence to dis- prove my presence there, but have hot been given an opportunity to present ft in court, Some peons said Jater that they gave their testimony through fear.” Jenkins is kept in a large room. formerly an office on the second Moor of the old penitentiary at Pucbla. Ho mid 1 was the first American correspondent he had seen since his abduction, Oct. 19, He had no complaint of the treatment he had received from Mexican officials. His wife sees him daily and Is per- mitted to take meals to him from their home, Jenkins has a desk and typewriter !n his room and ts per- mitted ® keep up his correspond- ence As a consular agent. A peon prisoner cleans hiv room every day. Jenkins described his kidnapping as we walked about the penitentiary building, he pointing out various of interest including an up- stairs room containing many rows of skulls, ticketed and classified, during the Diaz regime, the study of criminology. JENKINS'S STORY OF HOW HE WAS KIDNAPPED. was about 9 o'clock in the eve- f on Oot. 19 when Jenkins to Inapect his factory bandits, hidden in the factory, prised him and compelled him wn the safe, The bandits the contents, 50,000 pesos a for n sure to tools consisting of more than Jenking Was astonished nsisted that he ac- He argued without} finally permite ey ut was say farewell to bis w and wereoat from his house. | ba went ahead with che! (Contin ond Page.) —_—_—»—___. TAKE BELL-AN> BEFORE MEALS and see how flav Good Digestion makes no feel. — Adve CHARGE AGAINST JENKINS : TRUMPED UP, SAYS U. S. NOTE i 35 cig 3 ets a) a Secretary of State Makes Public New Request for Release of Consu Agent, Declaring Carranza Go’ ernment Has Him—No Ultimatum. WASHINGTON, Dec. release of Consular Agent William No Right to Hold —Renewing its request for the im: O, Jeukins, imprisoned at Puebla, the . latest American note fo Mexico made public to-day arroaigns the Me Government's conduct in severe ters, and characterizes it as a studied tempt te ensnare the American Con proceedings, ‘to ultimatum was served and e dec- | American Government's course would be if Jeukins is oot inmunes released, JENKINS RELEASED, SAYS EL PASO REPURT fled report was current here to-day the William ©. Jenkins, Americ Consular nsulur Ageut in the jrtrigacies off we indication was given of what (i " * “In view of the ev Charge Summerlin of the States Embasny in Mexiow “and in view particularly of the belief of my Government that tl | Mexican Consul Admits Having) charge ayainst Jenkins of det ; Heard Rumor, but Has No erate ft swearing Confirmation, founded. the Government of” United States must renew Es YARO) 'Pvah. Des 1 request for the inunediate. « ‘| lease of Consular Agent. Jewking from further imprisunnent,* ¢ Agent at Puebla, Meaico, had been lib: % 4 erated from jail, Andres G. Garcia,| MEXICO ACCUSED OF Fail Consul General for Mexico here, sud] TO PUT DOWN THE BANDIT, he bad heard the report, cation of the rumor hud been CARRANZA TROOPS — newive REPORTED NEAR BORDER El Paso of Forces at Points Near the Texas Line, EL PAsO, Tex: tration of Carrang: hee to-day. ‘The lagest mobilization was maid to be Texas, at Ojinaga, where reinforcem: arrived alnce eritic In opposite Presidio, ts of 1,500 men hi ve Dut no verte ts Rumors of Massing Deo, LA eunven- troaps wlong the northern border of Mexico was reported the Jenking affair grow Fuerte Vailey aud at Navajon, Phe note maya the Cutter stat Yotu the contusion that se of the Meaica Gove quent for the purpose of the tention of the An the actus aituction, camely, @ Huebla. the capital of the state, Puebla, and perhaps the largent cily iu Mexivw, ie without duate protection frou yutlaws, lnfest the odlate™ avigh 4nd who «re aveustoined openly freely to vinit the city without drance; that by the failuee to fa adequate protedt in this the Mexican authorities have, Ui o| thelr negligenve, made possible tne Abduchon of Jenkin ea While Ue outlawe who vadangermd Sonora, anti-American Moxitan Indiana,| he life uf Jenkins,” the note Saye, have repla ‘aaquis, friendly to the pave yepsrce: Feauie. ini und took away @ lange purt of Karrison, suspected of fortune enjoy Uieie freedom, hy wit the ‘arranzs| Mexican authortiins wow de replaced with loyalists, Teentta Avelaren Jenkins of his liberty.” eeeerpeneetiinomme MEXICO PROSECUTES Vict. $1,000,000 IN BONUSES. NOT PERPETRATORS OF CRIME, bsiadacdicl o Jenkins wus iniprinoued tur “rene Hartford ompasion|déring false judicial textinuny” We Ip Solve connectiun with the abduction wa HARTFORD, Conn, Dee, 1—To meet} which he was the victin, saya the high cost of living, Hartford tnaur-| note. “in whose tnteroxt le the apse someutine Para. se ER gird Eig {oe fulae sweartig brought ‘me in bonuses Jenkins?” asks Che note, de aie SS Ses | ductors? The Meat Gover dent U S IMMIGRATION OFFICE proseowting the victim inated of | , Oe erpetrators of the erin - Jenkins, weyk and exhsusted me HERE TO BE ABOLISHED AS | nospitat.” ine note saym, nus’ eee RESULT OF LAXITY TO REDS “No More Pink Teas on Ellis Island for Bomb Throwers," Says HINGTON. Lew 1 cause failure of the deportation of Reds from the United had Re- immi- Representative Seigel. W* gration officials to act in the States, after ch been cons victed, the office of the Commia- sioner of Immigration in New York at present held by Byron H Uhl, Is to be abolished, according to Isaac mber of the House sub mittee which investigated Ellis h f the office of Commi asic of Immigration iu New York, will also 9 the pink teas and luxurious Thanksgiving din- ners which made life pleasant for bomb , throwing Reds Bit Island," Siege! said, | 4 baransed by tho Mexican authority while evidence against hin was éfke tained Uhrouxh intimidation of ¢ essen, “Tho United States is not tet! driven by such subtle argumen! Saya the notc, “into « defense of request for the release of Mr, Jé@ga! kina. It iy for Mexico to show cause for hia detention, not for the Unik States to show cause fdr bis lib tion.” TEXT OF THE NOTE LANSING SENT TO MEXICO, The text of Secretary note is as follows: “L have not failed to Government the note of the Mi Government dated Nov, 26, 1918, reference to the case of Will Jenkins; Americap consular agent! Puebla, und I am tn receipt! of ply from the Govermment ef A a ri as