davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
PLANS FOR LEGION
OF VETERANS MADE
Two Thousand Delegates Are
Expected to Attend Sessions
in St. Louis, Beginning
Thursday.

st. Louis, May REORGANIZATION OF
the American Legion went into session
here today to prepare final details for
the caucus of the legion here beginins
Thursday.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose.
welt, Lieutenant Colonel Bennett Clark,
SON of Congressman Champ Clark,
Lieutenant Colonel Eric Fisher Wood,
winner of the CroiX de Guerre. and u
number Of service men, attended tho
first session of the legion. Matters
to come before the caucus were dis
cussed. The meeting took up repre-
sentation and sought means to proven,
the organization becoming partisan
during the caucus.
Colonel Roosevelt and others in
statements afteE the meeting declared
politics would play no part in the or
ganization. They said the legion would
be made UP mostly of enlisted men.
Delegates from all sections of the
United States began arriving today.
Estimates are that more than 1000 war
veterans will attend. The war camp
community service win have charge of
entertainment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS
MAY Be OPENED To
COAL FROM AMERICA
President of United Mine Work
ers Consulting With French
and American Experts in
Paris.
BY LOWELL MELLETT,

United Press Stair Correspondent.
Paris, May Crank j. Hayes, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, is here consulting with
American and French business experts
with the object of determining whether
European markets can be opened to
American coal, the United Press learn
ed today.
Hayes came here after conferences
with American miners and members of
the fuel administration. The miners,
according to Hayes, hope Increased
European markets will solve the SER
ious situation confronting them-vast
overdevelopment of American mines.
Hayes said that at present the mines
are producing twice as much coal as
America needs with the result that tho
miners are averaging only half time
throughout the country. The coal
shortage in the United States, he said,
is due to insufficient transportation.
After ascertaining here that the chief
difficulty in selling coal to Europe Is
lack Of shipping. Hayes undertook to
devise means of obtaining sufficient
tonnage to enable shipment of Amer
lean coal cheaply enough to compete
with the British in Italy and France.
Great Britain's position Is dametric-
ally opposite to Americas, its fault
being underproduction rather than
overproduction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
BACK FROM FRANCE, He
BRINGS A BRIDE; BUT
SHE COMES FROM IOWA

Sergeant Frank ]. Hassad. 10th en-
gineers, arrived in Boise this morn
ing. almost direct from France.
Accompanying him was Mrs. Has
sad. his bride-but she did not come
from France, but from Iowa She was
Miss Marie Carter.
They were married at the home of
the brides parents, Winterset, Ia, on
Wednesday, April 80.
Mr. Hassad arrived from France on
the Manchuria April "a and after a
short period at Camp Merritt was
transferred to Fort Russell, wyo.,
where he was discharged from the SER
vice, going thence to the first line
trenches OF matrimony
He was among the first to Join Co.
H, Second Idaho, and after a few
months of duty in the state, went
with his regiment to France, being
among the early arrivals there of
American soldiers. His service abroad
extended over year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
PHELAN ARRESTED IN
PORTLAND FOR MURDER

Portland, ore.,, May s.-"Big jack
Phelan, an alleged l. w. w. leader,
was arrested here last night on the
charge of numbering Lee Phelan at
Chicago April Fl.
A letter found in Phelan's pocket
leads the police to believe the man
under arrest was involved in the recent
nationwide bomb plots. 1t refers to
a mysterious package a friend is hold
ing for him in Chicago. Police say
big jack admits he fought Lee Phe-
Ian the day the latter was shot and
killed, but he denies knowledge of the
murder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
GREAT ALAMO SHOWS

Riding devices that appeal to the
fancy of everyone are q feature with
the great Alamo shows appearing here
next week at the Riverside park
grounds. They consist of the follow
ing: The whip, thrilling skidding
platform covering space 80 by 100
feet and propelled by large cables
moving In circular motion, giving
a sensational ride; the ld-time favor
its, with 10 great carriages, enjoyed
by the grown ups as well as the chill
dren; giant Ferris wheel, the largest
portable wheel on the road and last
but not least the new thriller, the avi-
alton aerial wheel, modelled after the
one at Venice, Cal. 1t is shown for
the first time with road show.
The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and Is. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
AMERICAN CANADIAN
FORCES TAKE TOWN
FROM BOLSHEVISTS

London, May 6.--American and Can
adam troops, following long march,
defeated Bolshevils forces on the Muir
nlansl front Saturday and captured
Meselskaya, it was reported in an Of
fetal dispatch received by the war Of
flee today.
ION Saturday, detachments of Can
adams and Americans after long
march, captured Meselskaya. estab-
fishing outposts to the southwark"
said the communique.
Prisoners and railway material
were captured. The enemy left 40
dead on the field. Our losses were
four killed and four wounded. The
American railway troops are inHalu-
able in opening communications"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
WIRE INJUNCTION
HELD IN ABEYANCE

Washington, May 6.-The supreme
court today ordered held in allegiance
the injunction granted by Federal
Judge Lands to restrain Postmaster
General Burleson from charging in
creased telephone rates in Illinois until
Burleson's appeal is finally acted upon
by the supreme court.
lands granted the injunction against
the increased rates ten days ago and
1t was to become effective today.
The supreme court order today allows
Burleson to charge the increased rates
until the wire cases which were ar
gued before the court today and yes
terday are finally settled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
DR.. REDDISH STARTS
BUILDING ALIBI TO
PROVE INNOCENCE

Alton, ILL.,, May 6.-Dr. Horace
Augustus Reddish. under arrest
here accused of the murder of his
father, stephen Reddish, wealthy
retired Jerseyville farmer, today
began building an alibi.
DR.. Reddish, denying his guilt,
declared he would be able to estab-
fish a perfect account of his move
ments since his father was last
seen alive. For three weeks he was
daily at the home of his uncle,
Jack Mackeldone, st. Louis, DR..
Reddish claimed.
st. Louis police today are at
tempting to find Mackeldone in an
effort to test the claim.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
PRIVATE EMMERSON
DIES ON WAY HOME
FROM FAR OFF FRANCE

w. F. Emmerson of Nampa is in re-
ceipt Of a telegram announcing the
death of his son, Private William E.
Emmerson, Battery b., U. S. F. A., A.
q. F., on April Is on the hospital ship
Acolus, which was on it's return trip
home. Private Emmerson had been
with the army of occupation in Ger
many since the signing of the armis-
tice. The body will arrive in Nampa
Tuesday evening at 7:45. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Star
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
THIRTY MILE GALE
DELAYS START Of
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Three American Planes Do Not
Attempt Flight to Halifax as
Scheduled; Damage Done by
Fire Is Repaired.

Rockaway Beach, N. Y, May ga 80
mile -an-hour northeast wind early to-
day delayed start for the three Amer
lean navy sea planes for Halifax, N. S.,
preliminary to their attempted trans
Atlantic crossing.
In the face of such a wind the trip
to Halifax would require Is hours, so it
was decided to wait, hoping conditions
would improve. The three machines
are all ready to start, 1t was announce
ed, the damage done by fire in the
hangar yesterday having been speedily
repaired
CREWS ARE NAMED
Commander J. II. Towers, admiral"
of the flotilla, will fly in the N. C.-3,
according to present plans. Others in
this machine will be Commander II.
c. Richardson, Lieutenant II. d. Nc
Cullough, Lieutenant Commander Fl.
l.. LaVandar, l.. II. Moore, Lieutenant
B. Rhodes. The n. ca will be han
died by Lieutenant Commander A. C.
Read, Lieutenant e. f. Stone, Lieu
tenant W. Hinton, Ensign II. c. Rhodd,
Chief Special Mechanic e. C. Howard
and Lieutenant J. L. Breeze.
The N. C.-1 goes in command of
Lieutenant Commander p. N. l.. Bell
niger, with the following crew:
Lieutenant Commander NJ. A. Nit
scher, Lieutenant l.. T. BARN, Lieuten-
ant III. NJ Sadenwater, Chief Machin-
list Mate c. J. Kesler Machinist R.
Christensen.
At dawn this morning the command
ers and crews We're making ready. The
day developed with an overcast sky.
The schedule calls for making the jump
from Rockaway to Halifax SO as to
reach there in tho late afternoon about
p. m. The next leg would be from
Halifax to Trepassey Bay, New Found
land, thence to the Azores.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY
rs ORDERED DEPORTED
FOR THE FOURTH TIME

San Francisco, May 6.-Paul
Freeman, the man without
country" is again ordered back
to Australia by immigration Com
missioner Edward White. He Is
scheduled to sail for his fourth
afternoon.
Freeman was deported from
Australia last January for alleged
utterances of a seditious character.
American officials refused to al
low him to land. In three months
he has taken four trips between
Australia and the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
SPOKANE BAKERIES
RUNNING, FOLLOWING
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Spokane, May 6.-Practically
every Spokane bakery is running
full speed again today for the first
time in several days following an
nouncement last night by the
striking makers that they had won
their demands for 81 a week
raise and elimination of Sunday
work. The two largest bakeries in
the city which had been holding
out, capitulated last night and
ended the strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
UNITED STATES
CONTINUED from page one)
reported decision, will get about 200.-
900 tons, 1t Is reported.

reported decision, will get about 20o,-
900 tons, 1t is reported.
Claims Of this government against
Germany embrace the loss of 100000
tons of shipping through submarine
sinkings. They also include unset
tied claims originating as long ago as
the sinking of the Lusitania. officials
said.
Among the seized ships which APP
parently are to be permanently added
to the American fleet are the now
famous George Washington (13,S00)
tons. America 100000 tons), President
Grant (19,S00 tons), President Lincoln
1000 tons) and the Leviathan
$4,000 tons). All of the ships have
been rechristened and their new names
will remain, now that they are the
property of this government, officials
said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
SIX OFFICERS CAMPS
WILL BE MAINTAINED
DURING SUMMER MONTHS

Washington, May 6.-Six sum-
mer officers training camps will
open June Fl for six weeks
course at the following camps, the
war department announced today:
Custer, Michisan; Devens, Mas
sachusetts; Funston, Kansas; Lee,
Virginia.; Preside, California, and
Taylor, Kentucky.
Attendance at each school prob
ably will not exceed 1900 mon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
BUSINESS OF
nation SHOWS
new ACTIVITY
Rapid Recovery From Shock of
War Reflected in Report of
Federal Reserve Board on
Conditions.

Washington, May 6.-American
business has largely recovered
from the shook Of war and is set
perity, according to reports reach
Ing the federal reserve board.
Increasingly large volumes of raw
materials on dock for export; pros
poets for a record grain crop and
Surprisingly satisfactory" industrial
conditions combine to present a "re-
assuring situation" to the nation, ac-
Cording to a statement given out by
the board today. During April bust
ness conditions improved more rapid
ly than had been anticipated, the re-
port revealed. The nations recupera-
tive powers were brought into full
play and business generally Is on a
better footing" the statement said.
The board entertained no fears as
to unemployment. The supply of labor
threatening trouble in February and
March has practically been absorbed,
the boards statement shows. Pros
poets also are that the large grain
crop will present further opportunity
Tor employment.
EXPORT TRADE HEAVY
Notifications Of conditions will con-
tinue most of the summer months. the
board believes. Plans for building OPP
erations and expansion in industry,
held in allegiance during the war; are
beginning to materialize, the board
says. Manufacturing conditions, how
ever. may remain somewhat "spotty"
for a brief period. but this condition
Is not regarded as dangerous by the
board.
Relative to export trade. the state
ment says;
Export trade during the month has
been large, although 1t consisted large
ly of raw materials. Nevertheless, in
terest in export trade Is growing, and
several important developments have
occurred during the month (ApriD
Shipping rates have shown a decided
downward tendency while the organi-
cation Of an investment trust for the
purpose of encouraging the absorption
of foreign securities has made a prac-
teal beginning In financing export
business. The organization of associa-
tons for the purpose of facilitating
foreign trade indicates a continued in
teresr on the part of manufacturers
both large and small, in the develop.
ment of markets abroad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
RECEIPTS INCREASE

Washington, May 6.-Business is or
the boom, accordin gto Postmaster
General Burlesons deductions today
based on increased postal receipts. In
April receipts from the fifty largest
postoffices were IA per cent over those
OF the same month last year. The first
four months Of this year brought per
cent more returns than the same Pc
Rod of 1918 when the war rush was at
its height.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
BOISE GIRL HONORED
At THE UNIVERSITY
Miss Phyllis Oxford Chosen by
Y. w. @. A.; S. j. CLANCY
Gives Series of Entertain.
ments for Students.

University of Idaho, Moscow, May s.
Miss Phyllis Oxford, of Boise, re-
Gently elected to an office in the Uni
versity of Idaho Y. w. c. A., was for
mally installed at a meeting of the
organization this week.
S. J. CLANCY. formerly Of Boise, now
secretary of the University of Idaho Y.
M. c. A., has started a series of Tues
day night moving picture entertain
ments. The shows are free to all stu
dents of the University of Idaho. That
such. actors as Dorothy Dalton and
Douglas Fairbanks will be featured in
dicates the standard of the entertain
ments.
Miss Irene Johnston, Miss Phyllis
Oxford and Ruth Kutnewsky, OF Boise,
will participate in an aesthetic dance
to be presented to the students and
faculty of the university on Friday,
May 8. This is the regular Campus
day" when students and faculty CO.
operate in cleaning up the campus
The afternoon will be given over to
entertainments such as exhibition
dances and athletic contests. Campus
day Is the traditional welcoming of
spring.
c. II. Sandberg, of Caldwell, has Sc
cured fellowship on chemical engi-
necring at the University of California.
Sandberg was graduated from the
University OF Idaho with high honors
N 1918. He was sent to Camp Lee,
Virginia, where he was given his com
mission. Dean c. n. Little of the en-
gineerin,, school said: Il am sure Mr..
cr,Y, INe.rs
versity and will make first class men
in his profession.
PARMA GIRL CHOSEN.
Miss Leta Sabin, of Parma. recently
elected treasurer of the University of
Idaho Y. w. G.. A., was installed at q
meeting of the organization this week.
Miss Inez Sanger and Miss Marjory
Albert. OF Payette, will participate in
an aesthetic dance to be given for the
students and faculty of the University
CT Idaho en- May 9. This is the regu-
lar campus day celebration. The stu
dents get together to clean up the
university grounds. Campus day is a
revival of the traditional welcoming Of
spring.
Lieutenant Norman Holden, Of Pay
cite, is visiting at the University of
Idaho this week.
Captain Virgil w. SaYms, of Poca
tello, who was graduated from the uni
Versity in the class of 1914, is reported
to have been guest at the university
union at Paris between February IS
and April 3.
Miss Ellen Waring, of Emmett. will
participate in a terpsichorean feature
called the rainbow dance" on campus
day at the University of Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

Sebaniuo is this second Daimatian
city to declare annexation to Italy.
Sara was said to have taken that step
in dispatches received yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
AMUsE MENTs
AT BOISE TIL EATERS TODAY

Pinney-Dark.
Majestic-William Hart in Pop
by Girls Husband"
Strand-Enid Bennett in when
Do We Eat"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
NAME INSERTED

Paris. May 6.-Supporting the Amer
lean report that Italy was not invited
to return to the peace conference, it
was learned today that the final draft
of the treaty did not contain Italy's
name and it was necessary to write
1t in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

Paris, May G.-Credentials of the
italian peace delegates We're submitted
to the German plenipotentiaries this
morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

Plano moving MADE easy. Call ~.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
TREATY IS PREPARED
Continued from page one)

mass meeting. at which Mayor Lom
bardi presided, passed resolutions de
ciaring the city annexed to Italy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. Il. w. Limbert. Roise. Ida. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06
WEATHER UNAVOIDABLE
BY A. e. JOHNSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
Aboard U. s. S. Prairie, Prepassy
Bay, N. F., May 6.--Conditions for the
Atlantic flight have been unpromis-
ing SO far. Rain and fog predominant
ing.
The destroyer Foote was driven
ashore early today by westerly gale.
which reached it's maximum intensity
at a. m. There Is no immediate dam
ger, as the water inside the harbor
was not rough this morning. Naval
men expected to refloat the Foote at
high tide, when the weather moderates.
The Kalb, Meredith, Bush, Cowell
and Maddox would try today to de-
part for the Azores to form part of
the long column of navy craft-placed
at 50-mile intervals-which Is intended
to make the seas safe for the Americans
when they actually start across the
Atlantic.
BRITISH ARE READY
There was considerable interest
manifested today in the rumor that
the British avlators Hawller and
Raynham, who have been at ST. Johns
for weeks, waiting to start across with
NhS'i 1hopNAth anu ~ uSlue ma =
chimes, which will make. the jump as
soon as the American bridge of
boats is properly placed, so they
would be taken care of in event of ac-
cident.
More destroyers are scheduled to re-
port here after the three American
planes reach Halifax.
They will refuel here and put to
sea, while the planes are being tuned
for the final DASH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and rs, If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-06

Washington, May 6.-American
business has largely recovered
from the shock Of war and is set
Tor an unprecedented year Of pros
psrity, according to reports reach
Ing the federal reserve board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Gila and Salt River Base and Mer1- dian in Arizona
 The location notices of these mines are recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona, in Book 52, page 163, Book 59, page 457, Book 52, page 165, Book 59, page 45S, and Book 53, page 4Zo, respectively, of Record of Mines. Adjoining claimants are on the South and West Old Beck, Happy Find and Charlotte, all unsurveyed, and owned by J. Muheim.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mines or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Regrs- ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
Mining and Financial NetUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
sY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Nov c.- Selling of stocks was resumed during today's brief but. lively session, the movement being prompted by the news that the federal administration would press it's injunction proceedings against the striking miners.
 The same shares which suffered greatest depreciation in the weeks several reactions were again singled out for pressure. Steels, equipments, motors and oils recorded extreme de- clines of 2 to z points.
 In a number of cases lowest quota tions Of the week were made, and among some of the more speculative issues recent advances of , to 20 points were effected.
 Rails and D shippings were carried down by the reversal, but the former showed greater recGperative power than any other part of the active list.
 Pools made tentative effortssto ele- vate some of the motors at the outset, when the market was less susceptible to pressure, but these operations were abandoned later, weakness prevailing at the close. Sales amounted to 775,- 900 shares.
 Conditions in the bond market were mixed, Liberty issues easing again with most domestic issues. An irreg- ular trend was shown by leading for eign issues. Total sales, (par value) aggregated S9,55O,OO0. CId united States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

a net area of 1S.975 acres, expressly excluding area in conflict with Sur vey No. 1881, North Star No. lode of 1.6S3 acres.
 "ADELAIDE"-Begi at Corner No. l, the s. E. Corner; whence the N. E. Corner of Section 90, T. 23 S., R. A E, c. & S. R. B. & M. bears 5. 30 02' W. S77O2 feet; thence N. 750 IF W. 5000 feet to Corner No. :; thence N. O O6' w. 978.2O feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 170 AZ E. 77.3O feet to Corner No. 4; thence 5. 750 IF D. 5000 feet to Corner No. 5; thence S. 17o A w. 1024.3O feet 70 Corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing net area of 7.652 acres, expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No. 3162, Worchester lode of O.12O acres, Survey No. 316z Kite lode of 1.725 acres, and with Survey No. 3162, Buck lode, of 1855 acres.
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the office of the County Recorder, Cochise County. Arizona, as follows:
 Annette, recorded in Book 59, Rec ord of Mines, page 4O9.
 Aldinga, recorded in Book 59, Rec ord of Mines, page 40S.
 Willunga, recorded in Book 59, Rec ord of Mines, page 412.
 Laura, recorded in Book 59, Record of Mines, page All.
 Morning star No. 3, recorded m Book 59, Record of Mines, page 415.
 Adelaide, recorded in Book 32, Rec. ord Of Mines page 313.
 Anita, recorded in Book 59, Record of Mines, page 4O7.
 Calvert, recorded in Book 59, Rec ord of Mines. page 40.
 The niunes of the adjoining claims to this survey are: On the North, Survey No. 1884, Cockney Hill Iode, and Survey No. 2133, Morning Star lode; on the East, Bisbee townsite, Survey No. 2674, Morning Star No. J lode, Survey No. 2133, Morning Star lode, Survey No. 1870, Contention lode, Survey No. 3166, Moonlight loue and Survey No. 3162, Buck, Kite Worchester, Calcutta and Silica Iodes; on the South, Survey No. 3162, Silica lode, and Survey No. 1881, North Star No. lode; on the West, Survey No 1881 North Star No. 8, North Star No 1 and North Star No. lodes, and Survey No. 1894, Cockney Hill and Shoemakers' Last Chance lodes.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.