davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
WILL URGE PASSAGE
OF FALL RESOLUTION

Washington, Dec. 6.-Senator Fall
and his supporters today declared they
will insist on passage of the resolu-
ton directing the president to sever
diplomatic relations with Mexico, de-
spite the release Of w. o. Jenkins,
American consular agent imprisoned at
Puebla.
Fall emphasized that this resolution
is based on a series of alleged indigni-
ties to American honor the latest OF
which he asserts is the spreading OF
Bolshevik propaganda in this country
by Mexican agents.
The foreign relations committee will
not act on Falls severance of rela-
tions resolution until President Wilson
has sent to the capitol a memorandum
expressing his views on the matter. He
told Fall and Hitchcock at the White
House conference yesterday he would
have this before the committee by
Monday.
1t was generally expected that VIII
son will advise against adoption of the
Fan resolution at this time. Admin
istration senators, headed by Senator
Hitchcock, said they expected the
president to tell the committee thai
the state department will not abandon
Its vigorous efforts to bring about g
complete and satisfactory settlement
of the whole Mexican question and that
too drastic action by congress might
defeat the governments plans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
field MARSHAL
WILSON OFFERS
BRITISH FLEET
English War Lord Will Appear
Before Special Meeting Of
Cabinet and Report Meas
ures Against Germany.

London, Dec. 6.-Field Marshal Will
son, in his conference with Marshal
Foch yesterday offered the co-opera-
tion of the British fleet If armed force
is necessary to compel Germany to ac-
cept the terms of the allied protocol,
an Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Paris said it was understood there.
The dispatch said 1t had been reliab-
ly informed that Foch would give
Germany ten days notice of further
allied occupation II Germany refuses
to sign.
A special meeting Of the cabinet has
been called for Monday to hear the re-
port of Field Marshal Wilson's decision
upon measures to be taken IL Germany
refuses to sign the protocol. There 10
no doubt Marshal Foch's military pro-
gram will be supported If the past is
not signed, 1t was said.
The Matin reports an important
movement of French heavy artillery on
the right bank Of the Rhine already
is under way, according to the dis
patch. Numerous guns already have
crossed the Kehl bridge.
Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman. in a speech at Glasgow.
declared the allies have the power TO
enforce the peace treaty and, II neces-
sary will enforce 1t.
The London press today agreed &C.
tion was necessary to enforce imme-
diate and strict compliance with the
terms of the treaty.
''Germany's fate is in her own
hands," declared the Mail There al
ready has been too much delay, eva
sion and talking. Germany either must
comply or suffer the consequences.
ut IL time for action"
Other newspapers took similar
view voicing the opinions there has
been too much "itapudent pickering. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
G. O.P. TO MEET
|NWASHINGTON
ON WEDNESDAY
Governors of Pennsylvania and
Nebraska to Make Keynote
Addresses-To Select Con-
vention Meeting Place.

New York, Dec. 6.-Governor Sproule
of Pennsylvania and Governor Nc
Kelyie of Nebraska will make the key
note" addresses at the meeting of the
Republican National committee In
Washington next Wednesday. accord
ing to an announcement by Will II
Hays, chairman. Hays also will speak
The chief business OF the Washington
meeting will be selection Ct a time and
place for the national convention: Chi
cago st. Louis, San Francisco and
Asbury Park, are the CHIEF bidders anc
the dato II expected to be about June Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
ALLIES Plan new INVASION Of
GERMANY # SHE REFUSES TO
SIGN PROTOCOL IN 48HOuRS

Preparations for Decisive Military Blow Already Under Way
Berlin May Be Given Another Chance to Sign Before ARM
istice Denounced by Allied Counci-General Foch and
Paris Dec 6.-The allies today prepared to start
triple invasion of Germany she refuses sign the
peace treaty the opinion well informed per-
here.
Press and public alike confident virtual uitmatum
will dispatched government within 48 hours
Preparations decisive military blow already Is under
way Under the armisce the allies that
three days notice reesabishng astate Of
learned auhortatvely however, they win prob
ably give Germany sign protocol and
agree the execution of the treaty before denouncng
the armistice ss
Following conference between Field Marshal Wilson Of
plans enforce the
armstice agreement have been completed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
jenkins RELEASED ONLY WHEN
S5ooBAl PUT UP ACCORDING
TO LATEST MEXICAN REPORTS

Still Technically in Custody Of Court and Must Present Him
self for Trial When SO Ordered Senator Fall and Sup
porters to Insist on Passage Of Resolution Directing the
President to Sever Mexican Diplomatic Relations.
Mexico City, Dec. 6-Wilam o. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent freed the Pueb jail last night after
$500 bail by friend declared today he would
acknowledge his he not given abso
lutte liberty"
The American it appears Is still technically in custody OF
present trial when ordered
Haro Medina acting secretary of state said tonight that
etary today American note regard
answered next
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
HERALD
WILL CHANGE HANDS

New York, Dec. 6.--Sale of the
Washington Herald. morning paper
published In the national capital by c.
4. Brainard, head of Harper and
Brothers, is expected to be announced
Monday.
Identity Of the purchasers has not
been revealed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
YANKs
COULD Be USED
BY THE ALLIES
American Troops Along Rhine
May Be Commanded by
Marshal Foch in Case of an
Invasion.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Twelve thou
"a I'd American troops now along the
Rhine could be used by Marshal F'och
in any allied advance further in to Ger
man territory, to enforce the signing
of the protocol bv the Berlin goven-
ment. 1t was declared today at the
state department. Under the armistice
terms and the arrangements made in
&C injection with 1t F'och can command
these United States forces, according
to the department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
MEXICO EX|LES
IN u. s. plan
TO ORGANIZE
Will Take Advantage of Drive
Against President Carranza
Now in Progress at Washing
ton-Suggest Leader.

E1 Paso Texas, Dec. 6.--Mexican
exiles in the United States are plan
ming to take advantage of the drive
against President Carranza now In
progress in Washington.
BY peaceful methods such as OBJ
tanning recognition in Washington, or
by launching a revolution in case the
field is thrown open following with
drawal Of American support from Car
rama, the exiles of all political color
are being asked to unite on some con-
structive program. A Mexican patriot
of unmpeachable sincerity-of the
same type as the murdered Felipe
Angeles-is now visiting leading Mex
leans in various American cities. seek
ing co cooperation for a plan to be laid
before the administration at Washing
ton. Intervention of course, will check
mate their hopes. In case the United
States uses armed force to stabilize
conditions in Mexico, these exiles will
remain neutral. They believe that any
one aiding the Americans in interven-
ton would forever be barred from re-
ceiving high office in the gift Of the
Mexican people.
EMIssARY IN U. s.
The Mexican emissary of this group
was in El Paso recently. 1t has just
been learned by the United Press. He
was last reported in southern Califor-
mia and had visited San Antonio. Tex
as. He is a leader in the Mexican
colony of New York.
The hackers of the plan are not
hopeful Of success, exiles here admit
ted However they consider any ef-
fort worth while when Mexico is
threatened with Intervention. Of an
archy which they believe Is likely to
follow overthrow of Carranza.
The exiles' candidate for president
of Mexico is not settled This is the
greatest difficulty. Every faction
wants it's leading man to be president
The Patriot Messenger is appealing for
| agreement on a provisional president
until regular election is held. The
leading candidates are Francisco de la
Barra and Manuel Calero. DIR. Vas
quez Gomez is acceptable to some fac
tions. De la Barra is believed to be
in Paris. Calero was secretary of for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
RAILROADS CUT
OFF PET TRAINS
FROM SCHEDULE
Passenger Traffic Between
Omaha and Chicago and the
Twin Cities Suffers Because
Coal Shortage.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Trains chosen for
the sacrifice to the coal shortage were
named by regional directors here to-
day.
The Northwestern announced dis
continuance after Monday of the
American" pet train between Chicago
and the Twin cities.
The Rock Island will lop off the Col
orado Limited between Des Moines
and Denver, degrading 1t as a local
between Chicago and Des Moines.
The Omaha road will drop one of
three fast trains between Omaha and
the twin cities; the Wabash will dis
place seven trains from fast ones to
locals. The Milwaukee line will annul
the might Express" to the Twin cities
The North Coast train of the Bur-
lington route and connecting lines will
be discontinued.
Other lines were not ready today for
announcement of annulments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
FORMER KAISER MUST
PAY HOLLAND TAXES

The Hague, Dec. 6.--since the for-!
mer kaiser has bought q house AZ
Doom he must pay taxes II he wants.
to stay In Holland. the minister of a.
nance told parliament today.
Dispatches from Amsterdam sala e
was learned there the government haA.
decided to tax the former Qorun41E
crown prince on an annual incoane -
$333.000. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
TROOPS BEING MOVED.

Dispatches from Germany. ane
nouncing heavy movements of allied
troops, indicate the allies are setting
their forces for the drive should the
situation demand it.
Meantime. the attitude OF the Ger
man delegation in Paris, headed by
Baron Kurt Won Lersner has changed
from one of bluff to alarm.
The French press today unanimous-
ly pointed out the general attitude Of
the Germans was brought on largely
| by the failure of the American senate
to ratify the peace treaty. Germany.
in the opinion of the newspapers sees
in the American senate's action. an ops
portunity to secure revision of the
1 terms.
French circles today were confident
the Germans eventually will accept the
protocol. The magic of an ultimatum
is all that is needed. they believed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
SUPREME COUNCIL THREATENS TO DEl|OUNG ARMSTCf
SUPREME COUNCIL.
DECIDES TEXT NOTE
TO BE SENT GERMANY

Paris, Dec. 6.-Ths suprsms
council in sscrst session today
unanimously approved che text Of
. note to b sent to Germany on
the provisions for making effective
the pedos trsaty.
While the note has not YET been
made public IL was understood to
be particularly an ultimatum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
CAN THE KIDDING.

Boston, Dec. 6.-No more kidding
the COPS" Police Commissioner Cur
us announced he'll ask state solons
70 pass law authorixing bluecoats to
pinch persons who indulge in remarks
about policemen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
GARFIELD ASKS AN
APPOINTMENT TODAY
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 6.-Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield called at the White
House today and asked to see Dr.
Cary T. Grayson. 1t is reported that
he wished to arrange an interview with
President Wilson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
AN ExPENsIVE LUXURY.

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Otto Pope.
who had lots of fun pelting theater-
soers with fresh eggs, was sentenced
20 70 days In Jail one day for each
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

KICK FOR PIES.

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-Mince pie
with kick.
Word has been received from Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper sanction
ing use of liquor in mince pies. But
who's got the kck-where you gonna
ggt It?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06
vv9AIls1l

Fair tonight and Sum
day. Colder tonight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

(Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-06

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ARDEN FOLK WANT
MORE SCHOOL SPACE

Residents Of Arden, the Single Tax
colony near Harvey station, are much
ugitated over the school problem. Coun-
ty Superintendent Of schools jump,
when approached by Ardenites on this
subject. advised them that II the data
on conditions be put into the hands OF
the County Board of Education, he
thought that the matter Of a new school
room, prior 90 the construction Of the
new Claymont school, would be favor
ably considered. lie Odded that IL a
room We're furnished by the Arden COM
munity, the County Board Of Education
would probably see its way clear 20
provide a teacher, desk and books. and
other equipment. This subject will be
considered at the town meeting on sat
urday night.
A committee from the community
VIII interview the County Board at
its next meeting. a week from next
Monday. It Is understood that about 20
children are affected by the conditions.
lt Will be at least a year until the
new structure at Claym0nt is completed
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ELLIOTT -nRONiN.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELNfAR. Del, Oct. 2.-NIiss Hattie
r. Elliott and John +. Brown were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. b. Elliott 10y the Rev. F. n. Faulk-
ner.
The bride and groom were unat-
tended. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. J. Fred stevens. The Elliott
home wns beautifully decorated In
golden rod and autumn leaves.
Tho bride wore travelling suit or
blue velour with hat 10 match and car
red a bouquet OF bride roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left FOR trip 10 Pitts
burgh, Nlae0ra Balls, Buffalo and To
ronto. Upon their return they will live
In Delmar where tho groom is engaged
In railroad service.
The guests at the wedding included .
The Rev. and Mrs. +. n. Faulkner, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Ker, Mr.. and Mrs r..
r. German. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Hastings. Mr. and Mrs William short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perry Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
GILRS REHEARSING
RUSSIAN HONEYMOON

The production OF "A Russian Honey-
moon." by The girls OF Wollasion Hail.
under the direction OF Miss Galpln and
Miss Holzbauer OF the Community Ser
vice. promises TO be more Of an elab-
oraie affair than at FIRST planned The
date has practically been fixed upon
for October A., and the costumes and
scenic effects will typfy the play down
20 the smallest detail.
The girls met for rehearsal last eve
ming. and they are back OF the project
60 the last girl There are 70 girls
r.rls now al the hall and about -
-mealers." girls who come from room
ing houses nearby, and they say they
are going to put The play across in
me style.
All Of the proceeds Of the play will
80 into the treasury OF The Atiora Club,
which is the house organization that
dispenses charity in many ways and
provides for such things as defraying
iho expense OF delegates 90 the Silver
bay conferences each summer OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
In addition TO paying the Silver Bay
expenses. the club sends So monthly 90
AliN ~ hNNW hfNN % lNAhAaf hAlA NA0N
81 monthly 20 help needy there. II
also loans money 10 member who are
IN need, whether in this city or out
OF 10.
The girls have many ways OF re-
plcnishing the treasury, because their
dues are but 1fiy cents yearly.
Last summer they gave ice cream
parties. and at WQllaston Hall are
constantly selling chocolates and max
ing fudge which they sell TO one an
other and their friends This year the
club sent four delegates 90 Silver Bay.
bui the delegates returned with such
glowing reports that it Is the intention
90 send a larger representation this
coming year.
one Of the new ideas that Mrs. Wise,
the superintendent. has I'm mind for
the fall and winter, is 20 divide the
house girls into four groups. Each
group viii be called upon 20 provide
aOor hostesses. whose duty twill be
10 look after the girls and their guests.
This week Miss Hartlovb OF the Red
Cross, opened a class>in home nursing
among the girls at the hall. with four
iCcn recruits.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
mpnnNE rIRNITInE sTnRE.

Many Improvements have been made
TO the furniture store of Lindsay
Tucker Co., No 2i9 Market street Ar
tilcisl lighting i'm The bed department.
on the third floor Of The store, has been
eliminated with the placing Of skylighis
in that part OF the building. The walls
have been painted gray and new stair
case and elevator service installed.
A beautiful collection Of Chippcndale
dinngr0om sets can be had in this
store. There are brown mahogany
high-backed chairs, with low seats of
tine blush leather. There are buifets
and tables beautiful in their simplicity.
In the bedroom sets there are Chip
pendale dressing tables and William
and Mary sells Of beautiful old mahog-
any. The lower floor is devoted large
ly 90 easy chairs and -hangings
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
FARM OUTPUT VALUE
UP l2D PER CENT.
Department Statistics Show
Increase of Only 10 Per
Cent in Acreage =
COTTON GROWING
is CU2TAlLED

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The farmers OF
,he United States increased their acre
age about 10 per cent. during the VIZ
period and received ain increase OF al
proxlmately i2O per cent. for thelr out
put
These figures are based upon records
Of the Department OF Agriculture
showing the acreage and farm Naiue on
December 1 Of the ten prlncipai crops
Of the United States wheat corn oats
barley. rye rice, potatoes, tobacco nay
and cotlon-grOwn in the United states
In the calendar years 1914 and 1918.
The area devoted 10 these ten prin-
einal crops I'm 1918 was 2g7 100000 acres
and In 1918 32G.OO0OO0, an increase OF
eoproximately 10 per cent, and the
S-ym value Of the ten crops on l!eceui-
be~ = i9ii. si.933 100000 and on Deem
Der / 1918, siO,93i 100000, an Increase OF
about i2i per cent. or all farm produces
lhe Department Of Agriculture puts the
value. biased on prices at the farm" at
30 9S5. 900. 600 in i9ii and S2i. .3S6 O0OOOO
in 1918, an increase OF approximately
ii5 per cent. The increase IN value OF
animals and animal products" is about
30 per cent. and'all crops 1872 per cent.
Increase, comparing 1918 with 1911.
The quantities OF the chief crops
turned out showed a much less lin
crease than that Of the acreage cul-
tivated. The area devoted TO wheat
grew from 53,5il.OO0 acres in 1911 to
5qfiOOG7 I'm 1913, but the crop only in
creased from S9i 100000 bushels in 1911
lo Oh OOOO in 1918. The corn area
vas ~. .435. 600 acres in 1914 and i07 .49i.-
BOO i'm 1918. but the crop fell from 3,
5S3.OOOOOO i'm 1918 though the crop Of
l9i7 made the highest record in the his
tory Of that crop. 3,065 100000 bushels.
The farm value Of the wheat crop,
however. grew from sslS. .6S00O0 in 1914
10 si.s7i. .623OOO in 1918: that Of corn
from si,722OOO.OO0 in iyi4 TO S3,52s ,0O0,-
600 In 1918. The farm value on Deceni-
Der Of wheat is stated by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at $50 cents per
hushel i'm 1914 and 50 0i per 'bushel in
1918: that Of corn at Gii cents in 1911
and si.36 per bushel in 1918.
Cotton shows a decline in both arce-
age and production. but a marked in
crease in value OF the crop. The 1911
crob shows 36,S32OO0 acres and iG,-
i35. 600 bales with a farm value on De-
cembcr Of but S5i9O36000. The 1918
crop shows 35.s9OOOO acres and only
100000 bales, but with a farm value
on December Of 6i62O50O0. The
farm value on December 1. as given by
the Department Of Agriculture figures.
was in i9ii but 6s cents per pound and
i'm 1918 was 27G cents per pound.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

C.. j. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Harry =.
OH, Mr.. and Mrs f. c. samls. Sr. and
Mrs. j. II. Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs w
L.. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Sturgis
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs Dallas Ellis. Mrs Masden Hearn,
Mrs c. f. Elliott. Misses NJ ldred West
Mildred Parker Lydia Wilson, Florence
stevens, Gertrude Gordy. Elsie Hearn,
Matte Short. Elizabeth Elliott. Ada FL
liott, Beatrice Elliott
Maroon German, hughn Hastings,
Arthur Boyce. J. c. West, Omar Han
cock, Ross Wainwright. Oscar NJ Thorn
as. Nm h. Riichie. Daniel Parker. lIu-
bert German OF Delm0r. Mr. apd Mrs.
3. W. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs j. W
Smith. Miss Olive Mitchell Mss Glenn
mie Hearn, Miss Emma johnson, Miss
Nettie Morris. Miss Elizabeth Hagan.
.Mmes Scott. Harry Taylor Wood Rlch4
ardson. Fulton Allen OF salisbury, Md.
Miss Nina Christopher and Charles AZ
len Of Laurel. Del, Miss Bertha Me-
Graih OF Frultland. Mr.. and Mrs Chas
H. Brown OF Bridgeyille and kennard
Price Of Wyoming.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Dandruffy Scalps Ruin the
Hair and Make 1t Fall Out
Paan Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean Quickly Stops All Itching
and Stimulates New Hair to Grow Nothing
to Paw.
to Pay.

viii surely ruin your hair II you don't.
Dnndrufy heads mean faded. brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dies aud then
you are hairless and nothing can help you.
fho only way 10 abolish dandruf for
good n 10 destroy the germ that causes II.
To do this quickly. safely, and at little ex-
pensc get from any good druggist or \. B.
Danforth. some Partisan sage liquid form
and follow the simple directions for home
use.
10 II guaranteed 10 Danish all dandruf,
stop Itching scalp and falling hair, and
promote new growth or the cost small
as 10 is. will be refunded
Partisan sage Is scientific preparations
that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic.
dclicately perfumed liquid. neither sticky
or greasy easy TO apply. md guaranteed
not TO color the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair ~ half the battle Ia
any mans or woman's personal appearance.
Neglect means dun, thin. lifeiess hair aud
finally badness. while little attention
now helps insure thick and lustrous hair
for years 10 come.
No matter what your hair troubles, try
Partisan sage massage tonight-you viii
not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Sizes for every miss from 6 to II
years of age, in kerSeyS, thibetS, We
lours, silvertoneS and wool mixtures.
Some with big fur collars. Others with
collars of self materials. All shades
shown. Excellent values.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

NEW CASTLE. Del, oct. 2-The
Good VIII Fire Company held IFS
monthly meeting last evening Much Inn
pOrtant business was transacted.
The dance given last night in the
opera House by the Wilmington Fibre
Musical Club was success. Many out
OF town people were present.
The Junior Choir, OF the NJ. 4. Church
will meet for rehearsal at Z o'clock this
evening.
While Fourth street IS heing repaired
Third street is used for most of the
traffic.
The Dorcas Society viii hold its an
nual indoor carnival Friday and Satur-
day evenings, October u and -. Cakes.
candy, ice cream, fancy work. etc, will
be on sale. The Dorcas S0sieiy hopes
n have the new kitchen finished by that
time.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
AGAIN REJECT PAVILION BIDS.

Bids for a pavilion at Christlana Park,
were hgain rejected by the Board Of
Park Commission yesterday. For the
second time the proposed prices were
thought TO be too high.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

The Want Ads Of thIs newspaper are
the great information bureau Of work
ers and employers.