Mexico Assumes Jurisdiction in Jenkins Case
The Mexican cabinet is said to have assumed jurisdiction over American Court Agent W. O. Jenkins. Puebla state courts had moved on Jenkins and the United States protests its transfer, citing federal supremacy over diplomats. Jenkins was jailed on charges tied to a ransom plot and his counsel sought release. no reply to the U.S. note is reported. Officials continue investigations as Washington awaits developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
W. O. Jenkins
Lcan
Mexico City
Puebla
Jenkins
Personnsel
George Summerlin
State Department
Carranza
United States
Execu Department
New
Ing
J. Sal- Hansen
Summerlin
Department
Weather and diplomacy mix in late spring notes
Wednesday brings fair skies and rising temperatures in the northwest while Thursday turns warmer. Hansen says he acted on his own initiative to furnish the bond. Senate foreign relations members meet informally and agree to continue Mexico condition investigations in Washington and on the border. They approve a telegram from Senator Fall to H T Oliver in Mexico City noting President Wilson has not indicated plans to break diplomatic ties with Carranza.
Woodmen of the World Camp No 33 to Elect Officers
Crescent Camp No 33 holds regular annual election at the courthouse tomorrow evening at 7 30. New rates will be explained. All members urged to attend. I A Blakely clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crescent Camp No
Court House
I. A. Blakely
Miners Delay Decision on Wage Plan Action
Acting President Lewis declined to speak, stating the matter remains under consideration with a 9:30 a m meeting scheduled. The 84 strong general committee of international and district officials and the executive board oversee the union’s stance on the 14 percent wage proposal and possible convention requirements. Palmer promoted the plan to form a wage commission including a miner and an operator to adjust wages and coal prices, while prosecutors postponed contempt charges and grand jury actions against union heads and others involved in the Lever Act and anti trust probes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Cleveland
Palmer
William Green
General Committee
Anderson
Navy board urges rapid expansion to make US navy second to none
Washington reports the navy general board recommends a 1920 building program including two battleships one battle cruiser ten scout cruisers five destroyer fleet leaders and six submarines. The aim is a coast guard and merchant marine protected by a stronger global fleet by 1925 with uniform speed and armament and a navy equal to the world’s most powerful. The policy emphasizes naval strength deterring war and safeguarding commerce, while noting President Daniels did not release the board’s recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy General Board
United States
Daniels
Department
General Board
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