davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Mrs. Rossin Leads Field
In Women's Golf Tilt

The Women's Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation held it's first of series of
one-day tournaments yesterday over
the links of the Essex County Coun-
try Club. There were eighteen COM
petitors, but they did not all return
cards. The contest was held over the
old course of 6,080 yards in length.
Mrs. A. S. Rossin, Century Country
Club, was the only competitor who sue
ceeded in negotiating the course in less
than one hundred. She played steady
golf and had the best gross score of
93, which, with her handicap of 3, gave
her net score of 90, tieing for best
net score with Mrs. H. B. Salmon, For
est Hills Field Club, who finished early
with card of 100-10-90.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Plestina and Taylor
Go to Mat Tonight

The "eternal question" as to whether
Marin Plestina, the OUTLAW" heavy
weight wrestler, is worthy to grapple
with Wladek Zbyszko, "Strangier"
Lewis. Joe Stecher and other "trust"
grapplers will be answered tonight
when Plestina meets Jack Taylor, the
Canadian champion, in a bout that is
billed as being "for the heavyweight
championship Of the world" at Madison
Square Garden.
Bernarr Macfaddcn, the physical
culturist, who is managing and bacx
ing Plestina, believes Marir. to be the
greatest mat man in the world, and has
'"dared" the trust" wrestlers to meet
his grappler.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Tigers Defeat
College Nine
From South
West Virginia University I'm
able to Do Anything With
the Pitching of Kirkland

PRINCETON, N, j., May S.-Prince-
ton continued its winning streak to-
day when the Tiger nine defeated the
University of West Virginia by score
of to 2. The game was closely con-
t throughout, being marred only
b. the costly errors made by the
Virginians. Airkland. the Tiger twirler.
allowed only three hits. He held
Virginia hitless until the ninth inning
when he was touched for three safe
blows.
The Tigers reached Pettway for nine
safeties. They only made one error
which came in the ninth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Sox Blank
Senators, 3 to @,
Barry Featuring

BOSTON, May s.-vitt's double, a
pass to Scott, Walters's single and
Jones's sacrifice fly off Johnson, of
Washington, in the fifth gave Boston
two runs to-day. Hooper's double,
Barry's safe bunt and Shanks's error
on Ruths bounder added another in
the sixth and Boston won, to 0. from
the Senators. Barry's fielding was brill
liant.
sSnsdelder Milan, of Washington, will
leave the team tonight to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Tho crOrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

$4,000 doughboys-driving through the Argonne-
Swinging out at daun-0here the mists curling,
Through the matted acoods, and the tangled aviye,
Where machine g nests barked their deadly message
Through the nire and nud-hrough the nauck gore
On beyond high moon--om beyond the taviAght-
Then at dAs; they paused-each to his blanket-
Where the rain and night found them seeking
From the endless crosh bloan from she'll and shrapnel
Through bitter night, filled aUith death and horror
Till another damn found them set and ready
For another drive into Deaths red forest
$4,000 doughboys, drving through the Argonne-
DoUn and and dtsk-nght forever and endless
That IS 10hat they dre1O-1S,OOO dollars.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Enter Title Run

A team of eight men was entered h.,
the Morningside Athletic Club vestar,
day, to represent the club in the an
nual senior Metropolitan Association
championship run at Van Cortlandt
Park on May IL. Peter Triviloud;s
James Plant, Casper Scheffer. Iryiny
Lehman, Edward Lehman and OSWALD
Larsen compose the strength of the
squad. s"o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Pirates Win at Home,
With Hamilton PITCHING

PITTSBURGH, May s.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates won their first home
victory to-day by score of 4 to .
from St. Louis, Hamilton holding the
Cardinals to five hits.
Sherdell pitched we'll until the sixth
inning, when he passed two men, fol-
lowed by dropped fly by Smith in
centre and hits by Boeckel and
Schmidt, each of the safe blows bring
ing two runs. The visitors runs we're
scored in each instance by single.
following two-base hit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Totals. a5 10 % q Totals. go. 81 4*23 IL
*Bauhan out, bunted foul on third strike.
Virginia ........... q
Princeton ...........0 0 0 x--5
Earned runs-Princeton l. Virginia, 0.
Two-base hits - Trimble, Keyes. Stolen
bases - Trimble. Sacrifice hits - Bade,
Kirkland. Hit by batted ball-keyes
Bases on balls-Of Pettway. 2. Struck
out--By Pettway Z: by Kirkland, 4. Left
on bases-Princeton, 10; Virginia, 2.
Double pays-Vance to Mount, Moran. to
Mount, Passed balls--Gwathmey I'm
pire-A. B. Nice, of Princeton High School.
Time of game hour and 53 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
New York Boy Captain

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. May S.-Ray
Giere, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. has
been elected captain of the sophomore
baseball team at Wesleyan University.
John B. Berrien, of New York CITY,
has been elected captain Of the sopho-
more tennis team.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
WaldrOn Joins Club

Joseph G. Waldron filed transfer
piahk yesterday to represent the Lough
i'm Lyceum in open competition. He
was previously member of the Pres
entation Club, also of Brooklyn, and
performed we'll in middle distance
races,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Concerning Hates

I hate to be tapped for Ten
That aUiU never see;
TO haze may bally rent moved mp
Fills me aUith misery;
But more than all the rest of them
That make my brain cnrccn,
oh, hoa0 I hate q doaUnhW putt
On O slippery, sloping green.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
BOSTON "a. L.)
Iota's.....S6 0 "A 10 Totals. So. 23 5 q 10 l
Ran for Agnew in 9TH.
fBatted for Craft in 9th.

Washington ..... 0 o o o 0 O. o
Boston ...... O O n a y .
Two base hits-Judge. Thomson Toon-
er, W.T.. stolen bases-Menoslsy, Thomp-
son. son, Sacrifce hits-McInnis 2. Sacrifice
Judge to Agnew. Judge to Shanks to
Judge. Left on bases-Washington 49, Bos-
ton 2. First base errors-Boston /
BASES on balls-Of johnson 22 off Craft
!. off Jenes 4. Hts--Or johnson in 6
innings, off Craft none in innings. Struck
out-By johnson 2. by Jones 3. Passed
ball-Walters. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Catholic Clubs to Meet

Delegates from the various Catholi
clubs of this city will meet at the
Paulist Athletic Club tonight to reor-
ganizc the Catholic Athletic League.
This organization prior to the Euro
pcan war was exceedingly strong in
athletics, and all the old clubs will
renew their membership.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Larry Doyle and ''7he Zin1''
CiUe Braces First Victory
Three Hundred Natty Yeowomen Watch Long
Game at Polo Croun ds-Jean Dubuc Pitches
Well for McCrawmen as Does Nehf for Boston
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Boston Braves their first game
Grounds beating innings
OF to The first victory the Boonans
through by Larry Doyle the
think of Heinie
baseball their
note hOvit
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
White Sox Win
From the Indians
With Ed Cicotte

CLEVELAND, May s.-Chicago i'm
proved its hold on first place by de-
teatlng Cleveland, to 1, in the first
game of the series here to-day Cicotte
kept Cleveland's six hits we'll scattered
while Chicago made its hits off Cove
leskie count. Jackson's single, with
runners on second and third, in the
eighth, cinched the game.
luICAGQ a l,,.Ic1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Totals 80 Z SO 81 q Totals 20 % az % 2 ,
*Ran for Qubuc in the tor

1olaIs '''o9 50 II z Totals 80 SO 22 3
Kan for Dubuc in the tenth inning.
Boston ........ % 90 I-3
ne" YORK ..... . o.
Two base hits--Nehf. Maranville 9. Du-
buc. Young. Three base hit-Kauff Stolen
bt.aseseYoung. Holke. Herzog 2, Powell.
Sacrifice, hits-Holke, ]. Smith, Riggert,
burns chase. Double play-Nehf Maran-
vile and Holke. Left on bases-New
york. 8; Boston, 12. First base on errors
new Nss york, 2; Boston. 3. Base on balls
buc. in 10 innings; off G. Smith. 2 in
t, inning. Hit by pitcher-By Nehf. (Flet-
BY Dubuc. 3; by Nehf. /. Losing pitcher
G.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Wizards Weight

We have been told by those who have him that Willard
will enter the ring against Dempsey 245
You can figure this out for yourself.
In 1914 when he boxed Carl Morris weighed
he fought Jack Johnson after long training weighed
246. 1916 when
weighed 260 Since that date Willard
AS we suggested just above, figure it out for yourself
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
The Ten Year Men

elbow still in the playing years
ago? Very few."-Exchange
On the contrary the longer list Speaker
Collins Baker, jackson, Johnson Zimmerman McInn
Barry Mek Ames Luderus, Paskert Man Magee
With the minor league supply coed
three there have been coming
delegation wouldn't
be crowded
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Reserve seats for all Yankee games In.
., ciud,ng sunday On sale Room Gl2, sc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Totals. -. 81 7 27 13 . Totals 2SO u 81 IA 4
tnd nj,

FBatted for Geary in ninth.
Fhiia FST YORK.: .'!::: 9 Q 9 9 90 90
Home run-Lewis. Two-bas hit-Peck-
lnpaugh Stolen observation-disclosures
Baker. Sacrifice hit-Bodie. Double
plays-Dugan Shannon and Burns Left
on bases-New York. Z Philadelphia 2.
First base on errors-New York, l: Phila-
delphia. l. Base balls-Of Shawlley
]; off Geary. 4. Struck out-By Shawkey.
2; by Geary, ?.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Uncle Robbie ChuckIing
And Waiting for Giants
Still Leading!


Totals. =. 81 5 "a 10 Totals 80 I 27 II
philadelphia ....0 0 o 1 0-1
Brooklyn ....-..1 . x-2
Two base hits-Baird Crffiths Home
run - Griffith Stolen bases - Sicking
Adams, Myers Sacrifice hit-Pfeffer
Double play-Bard to Pearce. Left on
bascs--Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn. 6. First
base on errors-Brooklyn !. Base on balls
off Pfeffer, l. Hit by pitcher-By Wat
SON ! lGriffith). Struck out-By Watson,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

>. Two-bas hits-Leibold, Fesch. E. COL,
lins, ONeiil. Three base hit-Smith.
stolen ase-Wambsganss. Sacrifice hits
Weaver, Jackson Collins Coveleskie
Sacrifice fly = Schalk. Double plays =
ganss and Johnston. Left on bases-Chi
cago s, Cleveland =. First base on errors
Chicago 2, Clevsaapd 1. Base on balls
Off Coveleskie l. Struck out-By Cicotte
3, by Coveeske g.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Blame The Bron1!

BOSTON IN. L) NEW YORK IN r.,
alb rh a ci nh n . n
M'ville. 20 / 9 llBurns IT, nniJ q n n
Heraog, 2b..6O2 2 0lYoune ) n f" "
Powell. rf...3p OIL j ! OlChase III IL . =
J. Smith, 3b. b 0 l OlDoyIe Z / . . !
Riggert. cf.2 10 3 0 0IKaufY rs a n a
Holke. 1b.. a II 3lIZimm;n 3b g n
Wilson, Cocoa OIL / OIFletcber ss a q i
Kelly. H.. .5 20 0lAIcCarty ed00 n
Nehf, p......5 l / 0IDubuc p409 & n
Robertson 100 O 0
10. Smith o. 900 n
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

I2,als 80 "a la q Totals ...294s27
-. sbatted for Horstman in eighth. Fiat
ted for Meadows in ninth.
Pittsburgh. 0 o o "
G., Two base hits-Sherdell. smith. Boeckel
sacrifice hits-Shotton, Boeckel Double
p.ays-Stock and Miller. Left on bases
o.. LOUIS, Pittsburgh, g. First base on
rrnolrr%r.Pittsburgh. nlr /. First base on balJs
p't orr SEa1 Esnerdeil: 4: off Hamilton. a. Hits
~ ~ oherdell. 8 in 5ia innings; off Horst .
man, l In 2-3 innings; off Meadows. in
l inning; off Hamilton. 5 in o innings Hi III
~ Sy plltcher-By Hamilton. 1 (sherdeln.
ton, 2. Winning pitcherMHamiity1n y i1amii-
ing pitcher-Sherdell A'os-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
International League

At Baltimore first game RH.A
Bunalo. O 0 O o. II
Baltimore. l 1 0 0-e 10
Ihomas and Casey; Newton and Egan.
At Baltimore second game r. H r.
Bunaio. .-.- 0 0 OIL z ],
baltimore, 0 0 0 x-~2 =,
Schaefcle.
~ AZ Reading r. H. r.
Toronto. 7 90 o o / % is
Heaaing.,.s 3 o % s
Isssin and sandberg: Brown Donohue
Baseball To-day, $40 p NJ N Y. Arneri>
cans vs. Washington. Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

6 81;aSP!QgRTL!G;H!T !? g:!!![.!:; 1T
XSAI ( 0s~ Gran1za1d Rice
(Copyrigh, 1919 York Tribune Inc)
(Copyright, 1919, Ne1u York Tribune Inc)
Two Payrolls

Benny boxing wenyfour
his fight with Willie Richie"-News
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Southern Association

Atlanta-New Orleans (wet grounds).
Chattanooga, :; ; Mephis. 0.
Nashville, 3; Little Rock, 4.
Mobile, A Birmingham, IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
Police unions
ARE OPPOSED
BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. 1S.-President
Wilson. in a telegram made public here
today came out flatly against policce-
men unionizing with view to ''using
pressure" to obtain their demands
Willis Brownlow, commissioner Of
the District of Columbia read the
presidents telegram today before a
senate committee which is considering,
Il bill to withhold the pay of Washing
ton police who affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor.
AGAINST UNION.
President Wilson said he wanted to
deal with the policemen in the most
Just and generous way" but declared
against any association of police of
any great city with a view to bringing
pressure" on the public that might
"endanger public peace or embarrass
the maintenance of order"
The telegram, sent from Dunsmuir,
Calf, follows:
Il am quite willing that you should
tell the senate committee that my po-
sition in my conversations with you
was exactly the same as | expressed
recently in speeches here in the west
and of course I am as desirous as you
are of dealing with the police force
| in the most just and generous way but
that l think any association of the po-
lice force of the capital city or any
! great city whose object is to bring
! pressure upon the public or the com
munity such as will endanger the pub
! lie peace or embarrass the mainte-
nance of order should in no sense be
countenanced or permitted. (Signed)
WOODROW WILSON,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
GOMPERS WILL.
NOT INTERFERE
IN BIG STRIKE

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Surprise that
the steel strike set for Sept. 20 had
not been called off at the meeting of
"a union heads at Pittsburgh. was evil
dent today among government and la
Dor officials here.
Previous to the meeting, officials of
the American Federation of Labor had
clearly indicated a belief that the walk
out would at least be postponed until
after the round table" industrial con-
ference October 6.
The main hope for postponement now
remaining lies in the possibility that
Samuel Gompers, head of the A. F. of
L.. may yet attend the Pittsburgh
meeting. He has steadfastly denied
that he would do this.
Gompers again today emphatically
declared he would not go to Pittsburgh
and refused to discuss the threatened
steel strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
BY HUGH BAlLLIE
nited Press Staff Correspondent.


San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1S.-After
one of the most riotous greetings he
has received, President Wilson today
planned to go to Oakland to speak N
favor of treaty ratification.
All records for the Presidents tour
were broken at San Francisco last
night where a crowd estimated at co.
900 by the police cheercd and kept up
an uproar for more than Is minutes,
order being restored with difficulty.
IEhouts of "sit down" featured part of
the ovation, also put them out these
remarks evidently being directed at a
disorderly element which sought to
prevent the President from speaking
by making a noise. Much confusion
continued throughout his speech.
LEAVES FOR SAN DIEGO.
Wilson will leave at 10 o'clock to-
might for San Diego
Every effort is being made to allow
Wilson as much rest as possible. His
voice is in fair but precarious condi-
tion.
Wilson considers the reception ac-
corded him by California the best OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
WILSON INVITES
y TO ATTEND
LABOR MEETING
kilograms Sent Out by Presi-
dent Asking Prominent Men
to Conference of Labor and
Capital in Washington.

San Francisco. Sept. ls.-President
Wilson was awaiting today replies to
20 kilograms sent out last night invit-
ing men to represent tho public at the
conference of capital and labor at the
White House which he hopes will al
leviate the industrial situation.
The kilograms went to Bernard M.
Baruch. Washington; D. E. Bradfute.
Xenia, o.. Robert s. Brookings. st.
Louis; Ward Burgess. Nebraska; Full
Ter r. Galloway. Lagrange. Ga:
Thomas L. Chadbourne. New York;
Charles G Dawes. Chicago; DR.. Chas.
W. Elliot. Northeast Harbor. Maine;
H. B. Endicott, Milton. Mass; Paul
L. Feiss. Cleveland, Elbert H. Gary.
Edwin F. Gay. Cambridge, Mass;
George; B. James, Memphis. Tenn.
Thomas d. Jones. Chicago: A. A. Ian
don, Buffalo. N. T.: E. T. Meredith.
Des Moines. Iowa; John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.: Charles Edward Russell. New
York; John Spafgo, Old Bennington.
VT; L. d. Sweet, Carbondale. Colo:
Gavin McNabb, and Louis Titus. both
of San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

in the conference room. The discus
sion was entirely on subjects relating
to action necessary in winning the
strike The committee headed by John
Fitzpatrick of Chicago will coordinate
the efforts of the various unions ard
any settlements that may he made will
be through the committee according to
the decisions taken. The fact that the
country at large seemed to believe
something would happen to avert the
strike, appeared to be beyond the un-
derstanding of Fitzpatrick. He insisted
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, wouldn't stop it
and couldn't If he wanted to. The
possibility of President Wilson again
endeavoring To prevent the strike ap-
parently was not a matter Of consider
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
FOUR MASTED SCHOONER COMES
INTO PORT WITH CREW STARVED

weeks out of Australia, the schooners'
topmasts were all carried away, the
sails were torn to ribbons and the jibe
gone. Gains also halted the vessel.
With provisions low the Jewett ran
into a Marshall Island port. but owing
to starvation conditions there. with
many people dying of hunger. scant
supplies could be secured and rap
idly Diminishing rationing was resorted
to until San Francisco was reached.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
wilson Leads Cali IEORNlANS To
BELIEVE THE: United STATESMAN
INTEnCEDE Behalf Irish Cause
In Diplomatic Language President Throws Out What Many
Consider ntin,aon That Action May Be Taken After the
League of Nations Becomes Fact-2O,OO Persons Hear
Speech in San Francsco--Lke Number Turned Away
Washington.

any since he left Washington.
The greatest audience that ever
gathered in San Francisco massed it
self firmly into the auditorium to
hear the President expound the peace
treaty.
At s o'clock police estimated 10000
persons were in the hall. At that time
at least 10000 others were gathered
outside. The auditorium was jammed
tight at o'clock, half an hour before
the place was opened. This uncomfort-
bile mass, at least one half standing.
waited until S:35 o'clock, until the
President appeared. Arrival of Wilson
| brought a storm of cheering. Wilson
was brought to his feet time and
again by the demonstration. Mayor
Rolph tried to bring order and start
| the program of speeches.
Here a remarkable demonstration
was turned into a painful incident.
Perhaps 40 irreconciables widely
scattered in the galleries and at tho
rear continued shouting in loud voices
Chester Rowell. editor of the Fresno
Republican and one of Senator John
| CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
w E A 7 H E II

Forecast till p. M. Friday, Pacific
time.
FOR BOISE AND VICINITY: Fair
tonight and Friday; cooler tonight
warmer Friday.
FOR IDAHO: Tonight, fair and
cooler; Friday, fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday. 20
Lowest temperature this morning. 81
Mean temperature yesterday. go. 81
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at 8 a. m. this morning. 81
Relative humidity yesterday: a.
m ~ per cent: - noon so: G. D. M, So.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

San Francisco, ept. 1s.--Her top
masts carried away by storms and
manned by q crew weakened by lack
OF food, the four -masted schooner w.
". Jewstt 10 in port today after 1874
day journey from Sydney. Half sea
biscuit and water has been the daily
ration OF Captain Olsen and his crew
Of twelve for the last IS days of the
hip.
ewanA BIZ several terrific storms two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
BY FRED s. FERGUSON, United Pr

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept 1S.--'The going to strike
nothing that will stop Them the state
both John Fitzpatrick chairman and w Foster
retay committee the heads of "a unions
went into conference here today
meeting today, Fitzpatrick said, not to discuss
whether strike. purpose to lay out
program establish details of the strike.
going the committee issued
replying the letter Of Judge Gary which he
because he did believe the
committee speak large number of en-
ployes such recognition would establish
"closed shop
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
FEAR rs FELT FOR
SAFETY OF VESSEL
AND 1000 PASSENGERS

New York, Sept. 18.-Six days
overdue without any report from
her led officials Of the operating
company to fear today that tho
steamer VaIbanera, with 1000 pas
sensers aboard, was lost In tho
Gulf storm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
CORK EXAMINER IS
ORDERED SUSPENDED

New York. Sept. 18.-Ths Cork
Examiner. the only newspaper in
ireland to print a page advertise.
msnt Of the Slim Fein loan, has
been suppressed by the British au-
thoritiss. Troops closed the plant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
FOOD PRICES DROP
10 TO IS PER CENT
PALMER ANNOUNCES

Washington, Sept. 18.
A general reduction Of
from 10 to 15 per cent in
retail food prices has
taken place since the gov
ernment undertook it's
campaign to reduce living
costs, Attorney General
Palmer announced late to-
day. Palmer's announce
ment is based on reports
from IL states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
bLATz |SCHARCED
WITH VIOLATION Of
PROH|B|T|ONL LAWS

Milwaukee, wis.,. Sept 1s.--Unitsd
States Marshal Randolph today served
an indictment on. Albert A. Blatz. pres
ident of the Valentine Blatz Brewing
company, charging that the company
sold beer in violation Of the war time
prohibition act Of November II, Jl1o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
nation WIDE TIE Up STEEL INDUSTRY ALMOST CERTAIN
Death TOLL OF sundays TIDAL WAVE IN TEXAS CROWS HOURLY
MEXICANS WHO LED
MUTINY ON CANTU
EXECUTED TODAY

Yuma, Ariz., Sept. 18.
-Refugio Acero and Jose
Bellieram who were con-
victed Of leading the re-
cent mutiny against Gov
ernor Cantu at Algodones,
Lower California, were
executed by a firing
squad at Mexicali, Lower
California, at sunrise to-
day, according to reports
reaching here. Others
tried for implication in the
conspiracy were given jail
sentences, the report said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN PEACE
DELEGATION F AvORs
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Sept. 1s.-Members of the
American peace delegation have issued
. statement endorsing without
qualification the German peace trea-
tv and the league of nations covena MT
The statement they explained. was in
repudiation of the testimony by viii
liam Bullitt before the senate foreign
relations committee in washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 1s.-
Death toll of Sundays tidal wave and
hurricane today was estimated at from
800 to 604.
Reports from Aransas Pass estimat-
ed the dead at Port Aransas at $50.
but the United Press was unable to
confirm this figure
chill driving rain which fell for
36 hours added to the intense misery.
TENT CITY HELD UP.
Construction of tent city. started
by military authorities on high ground
here yesterday, was held up by the
rain.
Arrival of an additional relief train
from Houston last night brought more
workers and supplies. 1t was believed
(Continued on mas two1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, q; New York, 6.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, I.
St. Louis, 8; Washington, IL (first
same).
Detroit, 8; Boston, 2.
St. Louis, o; Washington, 7; (second
same).