davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
May Increase Fort Crook
Garrison to 1000 Men

Washington, Oct. 7.-(Special
Telegram.) = Secretary of War
Baker, replying to request of Con-
gresham Jefferis that 1000 soldiers
be permanently established at Fort
Crook, following a suggestion to
the Omaha representative by Act
ing Mayor w. G. Ure. said, in let
ter, that he would be glad to keep
the suggestion in mind as soon as
the regular army becomes large
enough to allow the department. to
consider permanent location of
troops.
"At present" said Secretary
Baker, "the number is not much
more than adequate to do the guard
duty and other emergency work
with which the armv is charged"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Gen. Pershing Sets Out on
Deer Hunting Expedition

Utica, N. Y, Oct. Gen. John
J. Pershing arrived at the Brandreth
preserve in the Adirondacks late
Tuesday afternoon, where, as the
guest of General McAlpin of Ossin-
ing, one of the owners of the great
estate, he will go out on the runways
Wednesday in pursuit of deer. He
passed through this city in civilian
garb, accompanied by Gen. Fox Con-
ner and Col. G. c. Marshall. The
Brandreth preserve is one of the fin
est in the Adirondacks and the deer
are unusually plentiful on it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
D'Annunzio Says President Is
Playing Jugo-SIav's Game
and That italians Will Fight
Him to Death.
WILL NOT AGREE TO
LEAST COMPROMISE
Asserts U. S. Chief Executive
Is Apparently Upholding
Deep-Laid Slavic Plot to
Force Latins to Give In.
By JOHN O'BRIEN,

Universal Service Staff CorrespOndent.)
Fiume, via Paris, Oct. 7.-Gabriele
d'Annunzio today gave me the fol-
lowing statement, written by him
exclusively for Universal Service.
which l am sending by courier to
Paris:
President Wilson is playing the
Jugo-Slav game. The idea of plac-
ing Fiume and the surrounding ter
ritory under the control of the
league of nations is absolutely in
acceptable to us. We will not al
low Fiume to be cut off from Italy,
to which it belongs historically,
ethically and geographically.
Even should the Rome govern
ment accept the American propo:N
my army at Fiume will fight tooth
and nail and to the death. We will
not agree to the slightest compro-
mise. He have declared Fiume an
nexed and Italy must accept it..
| have only one recommendation
for the people of Fiume, and that
is-discipline and order AS for the
rest of the world. have only this
to say: Fiume, city, port, railway
and all, is irrevocably annexed to
Italy.
Variation of Old Scheme ~
President Wilson's latest plan is
merely variation of the old
scheme by which Italy is to sacri-
flee not only Fiume, but Istria as
we'll. 1t would mean the CONNER
cial ruin OF Trieste.
Mr.. Wilson is apparently up
holding deep-laid Slav plot for
forcing Italy gradually to abandon
Fiume, Trieste, Istria and the en-
tire Dalmatian coast by cutting off
commercial relations with the great
interior region without which the
ports on this side of the Adriatic are
unable to exist.
President Wilson's league of ma
tions will be about as effective as
safeguard as was the Hapsburg
regime.
The Jugo-Slavs are planning to
uproot every vestige of ltalianism on
this side Of the Adriatic and they
would succeed if President Wilson
had his way.
With the greatest serenity of mind
read Signor Tittoni's speech. in
which he declares that Italy is fac
ing isolation and bankruptcy unless
it agrees to President Wilson's plan
of settling the Adriatic problem.
Not Perturbed at All. i
Statesmen in Rome and other cap
itals of the world may be perturbed.
am not. My decision is made and
it is unalterable.
Our Italy is great in its ardent
passion and it will not fail to secure
its rightful claims. We, the people
and the army of Fiume, have sworn
that Fiume, as we'll as the surround
ing territory, are and shall remain
part of Italy. Never while we live
will the rule of Slavs, English,
French, Americans or the league of
nations prevail here.
Today, more than ever, despite
Tittoni's speech, we are proud that
we have made that declaration, and
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
McKelvie Coming to
Probe Further Into
Special Session Call

Lincoln, Oct. 7.-(Special. Gov
ernor McKelvie will 60 to Omaha
Wednesday to look further into the
matter of the necessity of calling
special session of the legislature
to give authority to Douglas coun-
ty to issue bonds sufficient to re-
build the court house and prepare
new records.
The governor held a conference
with Attorney General Davis, and
will obtain further legal advice be-
fore leaving. He said there would
be no action taken until after his
refIsro
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Chicago Defeats Cincinnati
by Sd Score in Extra In
ming of Game RepIete With
Thrills for Spectators.
WINNERS OVERCOME
BIG LEAD OF a RUNS
Heart Breaks, Weird Fielding,
snappy Base Running, Mighty
CIouts and Mad Catches
Feature Show on Diamond.

Cincinnati, Oct 7.-The person
who was directed yesterday to shin
lip the pole at Redland Park and
measure it for the worlds champion
ship bunting slid down the shaft a
bit today aud the measuring was
postponed. The reason was that the
Chicago White Sox did not dare
lose today's game, for with it would
have gone the championship. They
overcame a lead of four runs and by
delivering one more tally in the 10th
round won the game, five runs to
four for Cincinnati.
1t was a contest replete with
thrills and heartbreaks, varied by
some weird fielding, snappy base
running, mighty clouts and catches
and. in short, practically everything
relating to base ball.
Cincinnati looked like a certain
winter in the third and fourth
rounds, in the course of which four
Red legs crossed the plate. In the
fifth, however, the Sox turned two
passes and single into a tally, and
in tie sixth two doubles and two
singles were the major factors in
the three runs which tied the score.
To Buck Weaver, sterling third base
man, who welded a mighty stick
in the game, fell the distinction of
recording the winning run in the
tenth. He was the first man up and
doubled to center, his second two
sacker of the game. The partisan
crowd became hushed, and then
began to chant encouragement to
Ring, who had displaced Ruether
as pitcher for the Reds.
Attempt to Bunt Fails.
Jackson tried bunt and missed,
but on a second attempt the ball
dribbled few feet down the third
base line, and while the ball was
perfectly felded, Jackson crossed
the initial sack with time to spare,
Weaver landing on third. Felsch,
who had delivered double in the
sixth, struck out, but Gandil, who
had previously delivered nothing.
singled, and Weaver scored.
In their half of the tenth the Reds
went out in order and the day closed
with the series standing four vic
tories for Cincinnati and two for
Chicago.
The Cincinnati team entered the
field confident that they had so
drubbed the visitors that the last
ounce of fight had departed from
them. The latter, however, had
been hauled over the Goals in un-
mistakable fashion by Manager
Gleason during the forenoon, and
Continued on Page Nine, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Senate Against Rank
of Admiral for Navy Chiefs

Washington. Oct. = Permanent
rank of vice admiral for Rear Ad-
mirals Sims, Benson and Mayo is
proposed in compromise bill or
dered favorably reported today by
the senate naval committee. Prcsi-
dent Wilson had recommended the
rank of full admiral for Sims and
Benson and this was provided tor
in the measure as Il: passed the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
WAR HERO LEADS
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS.

Chicago, Oct. 7.--Several thou
sand strikers and sympathizers
paraded in South Chicago Tuesday
to demonstrate their loyalty to the
steel strike. A squad of policemen
preceded the marchers whose van
consisted of $50 overseas soldiers,
headed by = private. who wore the
United States distinguished service
cross, the French Croix de Guerre
with palm, the nedaille militaire
and the British military medal. The
marchers carried banners and plac-
ards, and afterwards broke up into
a number of meetings, which were
addressed by strike leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Court House Opened
to Visitors 2 to s Daily

Colonel Morris, in charge of the
policing of the city, announced last
night that visitors would be allowed
at the court house from until E
p. m. any day but Sunday, starting
today.
This does not mean that visitors
will be allowed in the county Jail,
where persons accused of rioting are
hold
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
. RIGHT
. R EEZY
TRIAL OPENS SOON OF
CARS MURDERERS.
BITS OF NEWS

Paris, Oct. THE trial of 1853
men and women charged with COM
plicity or participation in the MUIR
der Of Gar Nicholas and his family
will open at Omsk, Siberia, within
the next fortnight, it is learned.
They were discovered and arrest
ed when Admiral Kolchak's army
took Ekaterinburg. Most of the
corpses of the murdered Romanoffs
were found by Kolchak's investigat-
ing committees at Ekaterinburg,
with the exception, however, of
those of the car and czarina. The
bodies of the latter, it has been au-
thoritatively learned. were cut up
and burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
LEW DOCKSTADER
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Long Beach, N. y. Oct. Lew
Dockstader, the well-known min
strel is seriously i'll. He was re-
moved from his home here to the
Rockville Center sanitarium, where
he is to be operated upon by DR..
n. C. Hocrcm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
WEAKER DRINK KEEPS
JOHN BULL SOBERER.

London, Oct. 7.-The govern
ment's blue book, just out, reports
a decrease of 81 per cent in the
number of convictions for drunken
ness in the United Kingdom during
the past year. In 1917 there was a
reduction of IS per cent. Last
years total is the lowest in his
tory. being IS per cent under the
figure for 1918. The remarkable re-
duction of drunkenness is believed
due to the fact that much weaker
drinks have been dispensed since
the war began.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Grand Jury Impanelled.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-The October
grand jury, which will continue the
investigation of the big Five" pack
ers begun by the September body.
was impanelled Tuesday 'by Federal
Judge Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Lieut.. Webb Killed.

Eugene, Ore, Oct. 7.-Lieutenant
Webb of Eugene was killed at Med
ford when his De Haviland airp!ane
fell. The motor stopped when the
plane went into a tail spin,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
Ex- Kaiser Moves Dec. 16.

Amsterdam, Oct. 7.-The former
German emperor will remove from
Amerongen about December l6.
and take up his residence at Doom.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08
THE WEATHER.:

Fair Wednesday; Thursday, part
ly cloudy and cooler: probably uns.
settled in southeast portion.
Hourly temperarures:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-28

lcopgrgNt 1919 ~ ad0ar \ ous.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-28

l Nr don sottr fAD Russian sitgl
Uon uDuIe V u Nmg use Russia io
attfa our tnaiinn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-28

The Most Used klihi
1T ISN'T the heat, it'a the humidity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-28

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, june p. 1919
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
CHURCH OF GOD

Our bethel is located at the cor
ner of Ninth and Second South. This
is our Fathers house. You will al
ways feel at home here. Come and
get acquainted.
Sunday School begins at 10 a. m.
A class for every one and teacher
for every class. The Mems class
meets separate in their room in the
basement. A special welcome.
Divine worship with sermon by
the pastor at IL a. m.
Evening preaching service at the
Baptist church at s O'Clock.
Prayer service and Bible study
Wednesday evening at O'Clock. Will
you be one to enjoy this glad hour?
Your child will enjoy this service.
The Church of God welcomes you
to all services.
Argyll Houser, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
PLAN TO
BUILD HOMES

A home building plan is being ar-
ranged in Payette whereby at least
Is houses can be built every thirty
days if necessary. The full details
and plans of the organization are
not as yet, ready for publication but
it is sufficient to say that any one
desiring to own a home in Payette
and has lot or small payment to
apply can own their own home on a
safe payment plan. Mr.. Bernard East
man, Secretary of the Payette Coun-
ty Commercial Club, is in possession
Of the necessary facts which can be
had by calling ON him at his office
An arrangement of this kind will
certainly relieve the congested condi-
tions here at the present time. Houses
can scarcely be had under any condi.
tions, and many people are unable
to move to Payette who are desirous
of doing so. We are in great hopes
that this arrangement will have its
effect upon the people desiring home
in Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
DON'T BE DECEIVED

If the present weather conditions
continue which is predicted by Hicks
the noted weather profit, many OF
the apple growers are apt to neglect
the most important spray-that fol
the coddling moth. Just as ,ong az
the weather continues warm and es
pecially warm evenings, the moth
will continue her destructive work.
Mr.. Hicks predicts that the warm
weather will continue this year un-
til the middle of September, which
if true, the worms will continue to
appear up until picking time. There
has been seasons when young worms
have appeared even after the ap.
pies are packed. An additional spray
when apples are abnormal in price
is a small item compared with the
loss that might incur.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
FARM BUREAU
NOTES

FEEDING PICKERS. Fruit pick
ers will go long distance for work
if they know how they are to be
housed and fed Many prefer to buy
meal tickets and all eat at central
mess tent where meals are ready at
stated hours. They are ready to pay
for good meals and cannot be at
tracted to places where there are no
Accommodations. Nuf sed.
COMING EVENTS. Jonathan pick
ing begins about September Sth;
pickers begin leaving certain large
orchards because of no housing ac-
comodations about Sept. 9Th; or
chardists frantically begin housing
about Sept. 10th.
TENTS. We wrote Camp Lewis
and San Francisco Army Commissary
Departments for information on tents
but find none offered for sale at this
time. Local firms are renting tents
as follows: Sx10 size, $500 per mo-;
10x12 size. 800 per month These
same sizes cost from $1,000 to s23.
They may be waterproofed by spray
ing them with a mixture of parafine
and gasoline.
The County Agent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
LABOR CONDITIONS

The situation in regard to hous-
ing conditions for fruit pickers,
packers, sorters and general orchard
and packing house help is not be-
ing seriously considered by the
growers of Payette County.
We wish to call your attention to
the fact that large portion of the
labor coming in for the seasons
work will not be prepared to camp
lor care for themselves. A large
number of the best workers in the
fruit have signified their willingness
to help in the large fruit harvest that
we have to gather. but they are IN
sisting upon place where they
can obtain board and lodging.
They object. and it is believed
that it is a reasonable objection. 70
working hard all day anu be Obliged
to prepare their own meals, etc
They can not give the service that
they are willing to give when no;
properly housed and fed. = r.intent-
ed workman gives good results. An
improperly cared for workman is a
prolific source of trouble
The growers who are providing
good quarters for their help will
naturally draw the best talent in
the various fruit workers. 1t is true
that number of people will come
here provided with camp equipn mt,
but our short experience in the prure
harvest has shown the fallacy CT ex-
pecting to fill the orchards with
campers.
The U. S. Employment Service
has large list of high grade fruit
workers who will be available when
needed but the majority of these
must be provided for. Unless accomo-
dations are provided we fear that
some of the growers are going to be
disappointed in securing help. We
can not urge the necessity of this
matter too strongly
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
NEW COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Charlotte Swatman of New
Plymouth who was recently appoint
ed by the County Commissioners as
County Superintendent OF Public In
struction to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Mrs. Hinkley,
began her duties at the Court House
on the goth Miss Swatman has
been resident OF this County for
the last 16 years and her qualifica-
tions to fill the position are un-
questioned. She is also lady of high
standing in social circles in this
community. The Commissioners
should be congratulated upon Sc
curing one of her ability to fill this
important office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
MIR. C. H. BUssEY HERE

Mr.. c. H. Bussey, former mana
ger of the Moss Mercantile Store,
now located at Portland, Oregon, ar
rived in Payette last Monday for an
extended visit with his son, Oren
Bussey and other relatives and old
time friends Mr. Bussey says the
many changes in Payette for the
better are very noticeable and that
while he likes Portland as a place to
live. and has most of his children
there, he has not lost any of his ao-
miration for Payette and Payette
people. He says the people who have
lived here for years and have not
been away do not really appreciate
what we have, but TO him after being
absent for almost four years this
place never looked so good as at the
present time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
A PLEASANT AFTERNOON

Mrs F. Stamey gave delightful
party to 20 OF her lady friends al
her beautiful riverside home north
of Payette. last Thursday afternoon
in honor OF Mrs. Carl S. Stamey of
Pendleton, Oregon, and Miss Callins
of Ontario. Ice cream and cantaloupe
watermelons and waters were serv-
ed. The. entire afternoon was spent
in very pleasant manner and all
went away declaring Mrs. Stamey a
royal entertainer. Those present
were Mesdames Rolling, Sherwood,
a. B. Moss, Jr., Duke. Settle, W
Wells, Guss, Watson, Emerson, Judd
Friedman, Portner, Satoris, Reding.
ton, Ballenger, Eastman, and. Mrs.
Eastman's mother, and the two
guests of honor, Mrs. Stamey and
Miss Calm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
AUTOMOBILE
COLLISION

DR.. /. r. Woodward and family
returned Wednesday morning at 2
O'Clock from two weeks outing on
Upper Squaw Creek. The trip was
all serene and full of pleasure un-
til within few miles of home when
head-on collision took place caus-
ing several tedious hours of delay
and badly smashed car. The Doctor
was driving quite slowly as the
lights on his car were not burning
very brightly, when near the c. w.
Lattig place just north of town met
big car with bright lights coming
at a furious rate, and occupied by
bunch of joy riders. they seemingly
n ed but little about the Doctors
] 1i which was clear out of the road
! on the proper side, ran into it with
about half lap of the front end, badly
demolishing the doctors car and
causing considerable damage 10 the
other car. The JOY riders were from
Ontario and were not altogether in
a condition to explain their careless
driving. The Doctor was compelled to
telephone to Payette for truck
to bring in his outfit which caused
a delay of several hours. landing
home about two O'Clock in the morn
ing. No one was injured.
The Doctor reports their trip
as being very successful so far as
fish and birds were concerned. They
also enjoyed some little time on the
way home on little Weiser where
they succeeded in landing several
fine salmon. The sport was particu-
larly enjoyable as the catching was
a 'hand-to-finn scuffle' in the shall
low water, using no tackle what
ever.
Jack Short and wife who were in
the party will return later With a
team, bringing the camp outfit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
STATE FAIR COMMITTEE

A committee consisting of W. R.
Palmer, H. Harland, Guy Graham
and c. NJ Mcbride has been appoint
ed by the County Commissioners for
the purpose of making County Elk
hibit at the State Fair to be at Boise,
commencing September 10th.
This committee will do their ut
most to prepare such an exhibit as
will sweep every prize offered pro
yiding the citizens of this County will
cooperate to that end. Every farm
er and others know what is needed
in the line of exhibits. Every farmer
in the County knows his orchard and
field and what there is in it. The
committee wants every one interest,
ed in this proposed exhibit to call
up some member of it. or Mr.. H
Gregory, who is now busy gathering
grains and grasses, tell them what
you have and they will make arrange
ments to take care of the same. As
a COUNTY we want 10 make sue
cess of this matter-we have the
goods-it means a lot to US Let's
all go after it
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
AND STILL THEY COME

Johnnie Banks and Allen Brown
who have been in the service over
seas for nearly two years, received
their discharge at Camp Merritt
and arrived in Payette Sunday morn
ing on No, IT. They are both looking
mighty fine and glad to be free men
and back home again, but perhaps
not any more so than the household
at the Banks and Brown homes, be-
sides many others who are deeply
interested in the safe return of our
soldier boys.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
THE JOHN WEBSTER
RHOADES POST.
AMERICAN LEGION

Hey Fellows:
What do you say2 Let's get to-
gether and talk il over. Come out
and bring all your ex-serrice fri
ends and let's make this q regular
The John Webster Rhoades Post
of The American Legion of Payette
County was only organized last
March and is going in full swing
now. The charter has been sent
for, and we viii soon be a part OF
the National American Legion
The regular meeting night for this
post is on the First Tuesday night
of each month. Tuesday evening,
2nd is our next meeting
and a big time is promised Col.
L. V. Patch and La Verne R. Collier
teh State Secretary OF the Legion
are going to be here TO give US a big
talk and explain the why's and
of the organization This
is something every ex-service man
should be interested in After the
meeting q big buffet luncheon viii
be served in the Cafe Now fellows
let's see everybody on the job and
make this regular meeting.