davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
LATE FLASHES ON THE WIRE
RIOTING INCREASES

Hamburg, April 23.-Riot;ry, which
began here yesterday, increased in vio-
lence today. Rioters marched through
the streets, robbins pedestrians. They
stormed the police stations and sue
ceeded in capturing one. A pitched
battle occurred yesterday in ST. Pauns
suburb.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
COLFAX TEACHERS ON
STRIKE FOR MINIMUM
OF $3.50 PER MONTH

Colfax, Wash, April 23.-Demanding
minimum of $3.50 a month, high
school teachers of this city have gone
on strike. The school board has con-
tracts calling for 1927 month already,
but the teachers won't sign. The
board Is standing pat. declaring that
five mills will be added to the school
tax levy If the demand is acceded to.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
BRITISH TAKE TOWN.

London, April 23.-The British war
office today announced the recapture
Of Bolsheoxsrki, on the Archansel
front, together with two field guns,
1000 rounds Of 3-inch ammunition, a
quantity Of stores and soms prisoners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY; WARMER TO-
NIGHT.
FOR ldaho-Tonight and Thursday,
probably showers; warmer tonight
highest temperature yesterday -. rs
Lowest temperature this morning AZ
Mean temperature yesterday ..... IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
HOOVER In BERLIN

Berlin, April 23.-Herbert Hoover,
accompanied by a large staff of as.
sistants, arrived here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
TWENTY-0NE COUNTIES
OF OREGON OVER TOP

Portland, Ore, April 23.-Twenty-
one counties of Oregon have attained
their Victory Loan quota, Thirteen
of the remaining Is have nearly
reached the goal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
DEBATE TO BE OPEN.

In the same connection, Mr..
Borah served notice that when the
covenant comes into the senate
no rules devised will be sufficient
to enforce secrecy in regard to a
matter of such vital and imme-
diate concern to the people at
large"
The subject will be debated 'in the
open."
The new draft should no longer ba
held secret, Mr.. Borah declared, il the
people are to have time to read and
1t before President Wilson
returns, presumably to address them
on it. They have thus far been given
Mr. Borah said but an off,
cial Interpretation of what the
mean.
who is more deeply concerned in
the exact terms and provisions of this
draft than the American peo-
ple?" asked Mr.. Borah.
I'VE are entitled to 1t at once. We
should then have a law providing for
a vote of the people before we sur.
render the vital powers of this gov
ernment to tribunal controlled b.
foreign powers"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
RUSSIANS ARE WATCHED.

Milan, April 23.-The police have
undertaken close watch of several
thousand Russians in Italy who are
suspected of propasating BoIshevism,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
JAP CLAIMS HEARD.

Word reached the Hotel Crillon at
IL o'clock q. m. that the Italian repre-
sentatives were coming to call on Coll
onel House The latter was just leav-
ing the hotel, however, and was un-
able to remain.
Japanese and Chinese representa-
tives presented their respective cases
yesterday afternoon. No official con-
firmation could be obtained on what
transpired in the meeting, but it was
understood that the United States has
made no recession from its stand that
the pact constituting the foundation of
Japan's claims, in common with all
other secret agreements, was nullified
by acceptance of the armistice terms
Aside from the stand against
recognition of secret treaties it
is known the majority of peace
delegates are inclined to favor
China's contention that Kiao Chau
and the Shan Tung peninsula,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 10, Philadelphia 7.
Brooklyn 6, Boston I.
Pittsburg- Chicago, rain.
S.. Louis 2, Cincinnati 2 u innings. J
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
AM MERlCAN LEAGUE.

Boston TO- New York o.
Philadelphia 0, Washington (13
inninss.)
Cleveland Detroit, rain.
Chicago 9, St. Louis 3 Is inninas.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
|TA[YS REQUEST FOR F|UNE F[ATlY DENIED BY WILSON
CASUALTIES INCREASE.

Washington, April a3.-Total
casualties of the A. f. f. were
2S5.950. according to latest cor
rections, the war department
announced today. This is an
increase of 1914 over previous
totals. Total deaths now re-
ported number 1894, an in
crease of S05. The Bolsheviki
hold Is American pris bners, ac-
cording to the report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
PRESIDENT wilson DECLARES
EMPhAT|CALLY That ITALIANS
Cannot have F|UME;; PORT TO
Be HELD FOR SMALL nations

SEPARATE RULES CANNOT BE MADE FOR BALKANS, HE
SAYS; THREAT OF SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANY
MADE BY ITALY AS RESULT OF DEADLOCK; GREAT
BRITAIN AND FRANCE AL LIGNED WITH THE UNITED
STATES; ITALY'S ACTION AWAITED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
united STATES REMAINS firm
IN Stand AGAINST ALLOWING
JAPANESE CLAIMS TO CHINESE
TERRITORY ON SECRETTREATY

BIG FOUR EXPRESSES DESIRE FOR P0STP0NEMENT OF
QUESTION UNTIL AFTER SIGNING OF PEACE TERMS;
DELEGATES AGREED THAT GERMANY SHALL LOSE
RIGHTS IN CHINA; ITALIANS SHOW DISPOSITION TO
COMPROMISE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
Reports From Vienna Indicate
That Soviet Government Is
OverthroWn; Allied Repre-
sentatives Leave Budapest.
HUNGARIAN SITUATION
BECOMES MORE ALARMING
Union of Serbia and Monte
negro Effected Sunday; AS
sembIy Transfers Power to
Governor of Serbia.

Vienna, April 23.-Czecho- Slovak
troops were reported today to have
begun advancing along a 45-mle
front between Tyrnau and March
egg.
Serbian forces are moving north
ward between the Tisza and tho
Danube. Rumanian troops are ap-
preaching the Danube.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, April 23.-The big four" are
expected to continue today the discuss
sion of Japanese claims to Chinese ter
ritory based on the secret treaty to
which Great Britain, France Italy,
Russia and Japan were parties.
Premier Orlando decided not to
attend the meeting this morning.
Admiral Di Revel left for Italy
last night and General Diaz was
scheduled to depart tonight. Or
lando and Foreign Minister Son.
nlno possibly may accompany Diaz,
though, SO far as known, this has
not been decided.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
BORAH
MAKES Demand
FOR PUBLICITY
Studied and Persistent Effort at
Secrecy Charged; American
People Are Entitled to Know
Contents.
BY L. C. MARTIN.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, April Ex-senator
Borah today charged a studied and
persistent effort at secrecy with
respect to the league of nations
covenant, and demanded that the
state department make public inn
mediately the revised text just re-
ceived from Paris.
This studied persistent effort at Sc.
crecy," said Senator Borah, lis an un.
admission that the instru
ment as amended, will not bear discus.
sion. Its proponents doubtless have il
mind the effect of the 60 days debat,
upon the first draft, which was sup
posed to be perfect and unassailabl,
when it came forth"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

Marchegg is only 25 miles, east Of
Vienna. The Tisza parallels the DAN
ube about so miles to the eastward
from Budapest south to the Hungarian
border.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

.(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
WEATHER

Showers tonight and
Thursday. Warmer to-
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

SUBMARINE CHASERS COMPLETE LONG RACE
Six submarine chase contestants
recently New York harbo All the
IN the Adr1auc during the steamed
al p NJ and arrived the finish line off at
M the 10TH making the distance hours betering the
former record OF egheght hours
chaser M the lucky vessel which hono The winner
is shown here. ~ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
GEN. PERSHING'S SWORD
OF HONOR

The gold mounted sword of
honor presented to the American
Commander by the City of London
recently. On one side of the sword is
the figure of Britannia and on the
reverse side appears the figure of
Liberty. There is also the inscrip
ton OF the American Arms and the
City of London on either side and
on each side of the center band are
engraved the names of the battles
in which American forces took part.
The Generals monogram appears
Just below the American Arms, exc
cuted in diamonds and rubies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

Pat Moran has instillcd the spirit
and knowledge of baseball into his
men until they are way out in front
in the pennant race and unlikely to
be headed off. At the opening of
the season Pats" team appeared to
be surpassed by at least four others
in the league.
, 1919-03-06
LISTEN FOR TIL HOWL.

As announced elsewhere in his issue,
beginning neNt Wednesday, rains will
be operated on the local line only three
days a week-Mondays, Wednesdays
and misunderstanding this great
scope of country with only a tri-weekly
mail service. At the same time the
company will swap ends with the SER
vice, the train making the round trip
on these days from ~Encampment, in
stead of from Walcott, as at present.
This will be very lovely. indeed.
With the present service, valley people
are enabled to get their mail daily, and
to reply to important mail the same
day received. Under the-new plan,
with the service the other end to, after
receiving important letters they will
have As hours in which to prepare cool
IN thoughtful replies, thus avoiding
the danger of complicating their bust
ness affairs by oyer-hasty replies to
business letters.
Superintendent Austin has in the
past given the valley u seven-day SER
vice. II the best service that could be
given with the equipment he has had,
but he is now unable to do more than
follow out the dictates of the new own
ers. who are not here especially for
the purpose of serving the public.
We doubt very much If the people in
this section will stand Tor II tri-weekly
mail. II it is likely that II howl from
this region sufficiently loud to be heard
at Washington will be quickly forth
coming, with the result that automo-
bile mail lines may be established to
finnish Il daily service.
It has been reported that Il gasoline
motor ear is to be placed ON the local
line to furnish mail and passenger SER
vice, on the alternate days, but the new
time cards issued by the company do
not make provision for any but the tri.
weekly service.
, 1919-03-06
A PREDICTION AND AN ANSWER.

Secretary Wilson. of the Department
of Labor, says:
THE present period of REIMBURSEMENT
is the critical time. If we can pass
through it safely, we have before us
from eight to ten years of industrial
activity equal to any wave of prosperity
we ever nave had. But If there is n
serious Unemployment, there will be IL
period of industrial unrest which may
lead us TO n repetition of the French or
the Russian revolution"
Secretary Lame. of the Department of
the Interior, says:
IF congress will appropriate the rel
atively small sum which have asked
for the construction of soidier-settie-
ments in every state i'm the Union. /
can offer jobs almost Immediately to
, 1919-03-06

those present were: Clara Rheburg,
Ruth and Dorothy Parr, Gladys Fisher,
Mrs. Alta Chamberlin, and Mrs. James
Parr, and Messrs. Russell Hampton.
Edward and Earl Tenant, Geo. Kuntz-
man, Chas. Bixler, Pierce Culleton and
James Corum.
G. r. Fairman, auditor for the s. &
E. Railway Company, was a visitor at
the John Winner ranch IN Sunday.
- Geo. o. Baker, +. II. Healey, Archie
Anderson, Al. Anderson and Joe Smith
were passengers on Sundays train for
Rawlins, being called there as jurors in
district court. All returned home ON
Tuesday except MIR. Smith.
Chas. Cook is back at his old place
with the S. & f. as master mechanic at
the shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Terwilliger of
Cow Greek were city visitors IL day
last week.
Mrs. Cecilia Teller of Riverside,
wife of the late Geo. Teller, vas found
at her home in an unconscious condi-
ton last Sunday afternoon, she having
suffered a stroke of paralysis. She
passed AWAY Tuesday afternoon, with
out regaining consciousness. Mrs. Tel
Ter was go years old at the time of her
death and was well known over the val
ley. She was for years the postmistress
at Riverside, holding the position until
the office was discontinued. She will
be buried on Thursday beside her hus-
i'll the Dunkard cemetery.
Jack Ledbetter was n city visitor
last Tuesday from his ranch.
Mrs. d. f. Crout arrived home on
the Tuesday train from New York
City. where she had spent the past
several months visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Angwin and children OF
Hanna are visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kels p. Nickel.
, 1919-03-06
AN UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.

Those who We're insisting last fall
that nothing would do but the uncondi-
tional surrender of Germany to the
allied forces must at last admit that
the surrender is unconditional. And
Germany, too, is forced to admit it. 1t
may be true that many Germans be-
lieved for a time that Germany had
been victorious in the war. The Ger
man troops returned and boosted that
they had not been beaten. But every
German must by this time be fully
aware that the German nation has suf-
fered the most colossal defeat ever suf-
fered by "A great nation, that it has
nothing to boast about and no hope of
escaping any terms. that may be i'm
posed ut the peace conference. The
surrender is unconditional.
The first armistice terms seemed Sc
we're enough. The German leet had TO
be surrendered without striking u blow
or firing n shot. All the occupied ter
ritory had to be evacuated; the. Ger
man armies have. retreated across the
RhlIe ana allied forces are established
on German soil. Vast quantities of
artillery, aeroplanes and other war ma
teriai were surrendered to the allies.
And now more onerOus armistice
terms have been imposed. All the Ger
man armies must he demobilized until
only n force of not to exceed 25O.OO0
men is left. The great forts at Helgo-
land and the entrance to the Kiel canal
must be destroyed. The Kiel canal
must be opened to international COM
merce. A large section Of territory, in
GLIDING Posen, must be surrendered to
Poland. And Germany has agreed to
all this. 1t could do nothing but ac-
cept the terms offered. Truly, the sur
render is unconditional.
, 1919-03-06

100000 of our returned fighting men.
thus helping to stem the tide of indus
trial unrest predicted by Secretary
Wilson provide farm homes for 25,OOO
of these men, thus mitigating the evils
of %tenantry, and bring into cultivation
100000 acres of at present unproduc-
tive land, thus helping to make up the
deficiency in the rate of growth of Gull
tivated land as compared with the rate
of growth of our population. There can
be no surer insurance for the nation
than to put its men upon the soil"
, 1919-03-06

Forest Supervisor James Blackhall
made a business trip to Denver Tues
day and is expected to return home the
last of the week.
Mrs. Alta Chamberlin received ii let
ter from her daughter, Mrs. John Mil
Ter of Rock River, telling of an out
break of smallpox at that place. Mrs.
Miller had just recovered from an at
tack of the malady and her husband is
now down with it. Some ten cases are
now reported there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Tilton left last
week for Denver, where Mr.. Tilton
entered a hospital for an operation.
The operation was performed on Satur-
day.
j. r. Rollman is reported seriously
ill at his home.
Miss Edith Dunbar, manager of the
local telephone exchange, has resumed
her place at the office, after n pro-
longed illness caused by the influenza,
and everyone is more than pleased to
hear her voice on the wire once again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Lang of Den
yer are new arrivals in Encampment
and expect to make their home here.
Mr.. Lang is employed at the forest of
flee.
Miss Frances HARRISON of Walcott
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Jack Corlett.
Miss Mary Hays, teacher of the Bea-
yer Creek school, who has been very ill
with an attack of appendicitis, has re-
signed her position and passed through
here Monday on her way to her home
on the Slavery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Evans and Mrs.
Evans brother, all from Colorado
Springs, are making their home in En-
campment, being employed by the
Morse Brothers Company, which recent
ly purchased the holdings Of the old
Penn-Wyoming Company.
f<
A birthday party was given last Fri
day IN honor of Miss Pearl Bowers. at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Bowers and was a complete sur
priseTalmost., The evening was spent
with music and games. AT a late hour
refreshments were served. Among
, 1919-03-06

direction, then what we should par
Won't somebody please answer?
The, entire population of Saratoga
and the south end of the county, every
one of us, appear to be playing the part
of a pawn in some sort of "A game of
politics, or of selfish personal interests,
and we are indeed amiable and good
natured to submit for so long to such
treatment at the hands of those who
could and should do so much for us.
We wonder how much longer the peo-
pie are going to endure this state of
affairs.
, 1919-03-06
To Build Brick Ships.

According to a newspaper published
in Los Angeles, the government has
just closed Il contract with the Los An
geles Pressed Brick Company to supply
sufficient 'larsite," or floating brick
to be used in the construction of four
new ships to be built by the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
, 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

Viewed In its largest and tru-
est sense, the payment Of taxes +,
IS payment for benefits received I,
or expected. Only from a mar ,
row and essentially selfish and /,
shortsighted viewpoint can the ,
individual propose to himself ,
the evasion of tax liability ms a ,
desirable course of actionr- +,
Daniel c. Roper. Commissioner f,
of Internal Revenue.
, 1919-03-06
THE PACKERS ARE PIKERS.

The profits of the Federal reserve
banks Cor the past year make the so:
called ''p~rofiteering" corporations look
like pikers. The New York bank is said
to have made net earnings of 100 per
cent.
, 1919-03-06
Presbyterian Church.

Regular preaching services next Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. @. w. Clough,
at IL a. m. and 1:30 y. m; Sunday
schol ut 10 a. N. Morning sermon, ~
Am Debtor.r Evening sermon. How
We Know That Christ Has Come"
, 1919-03-06
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on MI
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay of
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully.
MATT WATT,
Saratoga. Wyo.
, 1919-03-06
Business House Returns.

Employers and others who paid
wages. salaries. rents, interest or sim
liar determinable gains In an amount
pf $1,000 or owe during 1918 to any
person must file an information return
with the Government. Blanks may. be
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must file a return
showing Its income and deductions and
lie name and address OF each partner,
With his share of the profits or losses
Surfing the past year. Personal service
corporations will file similar informa-
ion for 1918.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
RUMOR CONTEST
or MOORE WILL
Attorneys in charge Of Settlement Of
Large Estate Have Heard Moth
ing But Express No Surprise.

Rumors were in circulation about the
city today that relatives of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. O'Neill Moore, were
considering contest of her will in the
courts of Kenosha county. Under the
terms Of the will large requests were
made to local institutions and st. Mat
tnew's Congregation was named as
the residuary legatee. The name of
Mary O'Neil Behan was connected with
the rumor Of the contest.
Attorney Peter Fisher, who is in
charge Of handling the affairs Of the
estate, declared that he had not been
advised Of any contest, but he added,
q should not be surprised to hear Of
such action.
No announcement of a contest had
been filed in the County Court and
Judge Taylor said he had not been adj
vised of any plans along this line. The
heir mentioned in connection with the
humored contest was a distant rela-
Tive Of Mrs. Moore. She is known
to many Kenosha people. Her home is
new in Colorado.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
Real Estate Board Com
pletes Work of Organiza-
ton AT Meeting At Elks
Club Monday Night.
MANY SIGN CHARTER ROLL
Wire Protest TO Kenosha County Re
representatives. In Legislature Against
Proposed Passage Of the Arnold
Bill To Increase Income Tax.

Stating clearly the objects Of its
organization the Kenosha Real Estate
Board completed its organization at a
meeting held at the Elks Club on Mon
day evening and the first real action
of record was the telegram which the
board as body sent to Assemblyman
Peter nj. Anderson and State Senator
George i. Buck protesting in the name
Of the organization against the pas
sage Of the Arnold bill to increase the
income taxes. The members of the
organization held that such Law
would be terrible handicap not only
to the real estate business but to all
other business in Kenosha.
Many Of the best known real estate
men in the city have signed the CON
stitution and bylaws Of the organize
tion and the work is to be started under
this constitution on July LIST. The list
OF signers included: The Genske Agen-
cy, II. L. Bullamore, Truman T. Parker,
Charles Carlson, John Tomlinson, Theo-
dore Sorensen, Harry L. Goldberg, John
Wells, Gaastra Realty Company, Flasch
Real Estate and Insurance Company,
|G. w. Skilbeck, James Pennefeather
and Herbert N. Yule.
The following is the formal an
nouncement Of the objects Of the Real
Estate Board:
A-To secure so far as possible, uni
form rates Of brokerage in all resl
estate transactions.
BIO protect the real estate bust
ness generally within the county Of
Kenosha from unfair and dishonest
practices by irresponsible persons who
profess to act as real estate brokers.
C-To stimulate greater activity in
the real estate loan and mortgage bust
ness by joint efforts rather than b.
scattered individual work.
D-To discourage and prevent the
division Of broker s commission with
persons not members of the Kenosha
Real Estate Board.
E-To devise, encourage and offer
plans for public improvements.
F-To promote the interests of the
city and county of Kenosha and the
owners of all real estate in said city
and county by fair and honest deal
irgs, and endeavoring to retain the
confidence Of the public that it may
recognize the members Of this boaril
In future dealings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-19
THE TWO FAMILY HOUSE.

In building houses for sale. type
Of home that deserves great deal of
consideration is the two and three fam
lily house. 1t is an established fact that
such houses can be built st consider
able saving over the cost of the same
number Of rooms in two or three single
houses. When carefully planned so as
to minimize the most unpleasing fea-
lures of this type, they are very de-
sirable houses from several standpoints.
The family who is buying home on
a contract often finds two family
home will enable them to pay, out in
less time than in buying single house.
The reason for this is that they can