davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
CHICAGO ON GUARD.

Chicago, May 2.-While threatened
explosion by radicals of q giant So
cialist cannon cracker in Chicago May
Day fizzled out like squib, police to-
day were keeping their anti-riot or
ganization intact In preparation for
the national l. w. w. convention here
on May s. The firm attitude of the
police and federal agents dissipated
any plans the radicals might have had
for demonstration, police officials
said.
While the police were congratulate
in themselves on passing the day
with only few arrests. brought about
by the refusal of q crowd to dispense,
and the discovery of n few red flags,
they announced no relaxation Of their
program until the l. w. W. conven-
ton is at an end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
TWO THOUSAND REGISTERED.

Six thousand citizens of Boise are
entitled to vote at the s135,0OO bond
election on May 10. Only 1000 have
registered. 1t is necessary to register
In order to vote. Some surprise was
manifested today by the city clerk in
checking up the registration to find
that SO few had registered.
Saturday night at 3 o'clock the
registration closes and those who fall
to register before that date will miss
their vote. The city clerk calls atten-
ton to the need of registering early
and also urges women to awaken to
the interests of the city and take part
in the campaign in the interests Of the
bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

Square Garden. where Tom Mooney
protest meeting was in progress. A
number Of the men were knocked
down and complaint was made Ia
newspaper reporters by service men
that conyalescent wounded, who had
nothing to do with the trouble, were
dubbed.
This clash ended a May Day of scat
tered disorder, the largest Of which
was at the offices of the New York
Call. Socialist daily, where police re-
serves were called. Soldiers raided
the office in the mistaken belief that
a Bolshevik meeting was going on
there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

IL called for from now until the finish
II Idaho makes good on her quota in
the time allotted.
APPEAL ISSUED
The following is the appeal issued
by the Victory trophy special:
Supporting request for supreme
effort Saturday, May 3, designated by
state chairman as Gold Star Day to
finish Idaho's quota of Victory bonds
that day as mark of especial honor
to our fallen comrades who gave their
lives in the great world war we, the
boys of the Victory special, ask all
Idaho soldiers, sailors and marines to
volunteer to their county chairmen
their services at that time as speak
ers, solicitors or in any other capa-
city desired AS we went over the
top over there and made good in the
defense of Old Glory, let us now re-
membering our dead so over the top
in the Victory loan and maintain the
honor for which those comrades We
left on the fields who so nobly fought
and died. We are the dead. Short
days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sun
net glow, loved and were loved and
now we lie in Flanders fields. To
you from falling hands we throw the
torch, be yours to hold it high. If We
break faith with us who die we shall
not sleep though peoples grow in
FLANDERS fields"
Signed:
Captain Edgar T. Hawley.
Lieutenant Will Hiatt.
Lieutenant James II. Boone.
Sergeant Arthur Fay.
Sergeant John H McMenamin
Corporal Tuffy Thrailkill.
Corporal Mark A. Shields.
Private Joe Brennon.
Private Paul Davis.
Private Bert Bates.
Sailors:
Rex Kimmell.
Bryan Bedwell.
]. Kerrick.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SAILORS TO PROTEST

New York, May 2.-Mayor Hylan
may receive delegation of sailors to-
day carrying a protest against the ac-
ton of the police in riding down SOL
diers and sailors near Madison Square
Garden last night. After that cpl
sode leaders of the sailors declared
they would complain to the mayor.
Mounted police charged the uni
formed men when the latter congre-
gated in the street, apparently with
the intention of marching on Madison
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SUBMARINE CHASERS TO
AID IN VICTORY DRIVE

Bellingham. Wash, May 2-To boost
Victory loan sales seven submarine
chasers, under command of Lieuten-
ant Ernest Gregory, steamed into Bel
bingham bay last evening and We're
received by a big crowd of citizens
gathered at the docks. The men of
the flotilla staged a parade today and
the little warships were visited by
hundreds of people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
DIES MONIES BARS UP.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 2.-Meetings
Of the I. WV. will never be toler-
ated In Des Moines, Mayor Tom
Faithweather told the United Press to-
day. "The Wobblies are disgrace to
any community and their conventions
don't help a soul, not even them
selves" said Mayor Fairweather. "As
long as / am mayor the organization
will never get active here"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

been warm friend to Boise, upon
the pledge of the building committee
that Boise would add to the capitol
grounds, that it did appreciate being
the capital city of the state and would
show that appreciation the governor.
he said, urged the appropriation for
tho winps
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
FRENCH BLAME GOVERNMENT.
BY LOWELL MELLETT,

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May 2-Casualties resulting
from yesterdays May Day riots were
officially announced today as one
gendarme killed and $50 wounded and
about 100 civilians wounded. Fifty of
the gendarmes were said to be seri-
ously injured.
Deputy Jouhaux, labor leader, was
among the wounded
Private G. II. Harrison, of the Am
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
WOMAN's BONES ARE
FOUND IN GARDEN or
MODERN BLUEBEARD'

Paris. May 1.-The bones of
woman were found today in the
garden of the villa of Henri Lam
dau, alleged by the police to be a
modern "bluebeard."
The skull had been broken into
several pieces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
MIGHT REMOVE CAPITAL.

General Martin stated that IL
the bond Issue was defeated
week from next Saturday the next
session of the legislature would
take steps to move the capital
from Boise. He said If the people
were afraid of taxes they had bet
ter sell their property, as it would
not be worth one-half what it was
now II the bonds were defeated.
He further stated that If Boise
voted down the bonds it would be
the one city in the United States
to turn down so small a bond issue
to become the permanent capital
and it would be so advertised
throughout the country. He closed
by saying that Twin Falls had just
carried 100000 road bonding issue
by more than q 80 per cent vote
and that it was up to the citi-
bens Of Boise to show to the peo-
pie of Idaho that they were awake,
appreciated being the capital Of
the state and was ready to vote
for bonds to show their apprecia-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

that they would not turn wheel
until after May 10 when the bond
election is held. The outcome Of
the bonding election meant, he de-
clared, whether other improve
ments would continue. He stated
May 10 was the most critical day
in the history Of Boise, that its
growth and future depended upon
the loyalty and pride Of its citizen
shin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS.

the ioydity anu pr1Qo or It's cltizeH-
ship.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS.
Judge G. P. Mccarthy argued for the
bond issue as he would argue a case
before a jury. He stated that no citi-
zen was for the capitol unless he was
for the bonds. He said the people for
several years had been giving to the
government willingly and rightly with
no thought Of return, but that now they
had an opportunity to help themselves
and he stated the citizens of any city
who were not willing to do that with
out hurting anybody were not worthy
of prosperity and success. He declared
to vote down the bones would be an
insult to the rest of the state but II
the bonds are carried, it would mean
an increase in property valuations OPP
portunity, he stated, was knocking at
the door and 1t was the duty of every
citizen to open it and let her in. He
closed by stating Boise had proven its
loyalty to the government at every call
and that now the time had come for it's
citizens to prove their patriotism to the
city.
Edward G. Rosenheim, the next
speaker introduced as one of Boise s
great boosters" spoke of what Boise
did in the Y. M. G. A. drive. He stated
it was the first time he knew that
wings were needed for an anchor, but
that they were required to anchor the
capitol permanently to Boise, conse-
quently they should be built. He stated
he could not believe any man or
woman who understood the issue
would oppose the bonds. He cited that
the building of the wings meant a
greater Boise, greater property value,
greater prosperity, whereas regarding
the cost, it meant one less picture
show q year. He discussed bonding is
sues, told how they We're refunded AZ
they became due, so that the tax bur-
den never increased and also took &C.
casion to boost for the ArrowroclS
highway.
SHOWS CONTRAST.
Judge ]. Il. Richards, one Of the
pioneer residents of Boise, stated he
came here % years ago when the
town had a population of $500 people,
it's depot was on the bench. it had no
sidewalks and dust was four inches
deep on Main street in summer and
mud six inches in winter. He asked
the audience to contrast that picture
with Boise of today and then ask II
Boise Is q city which Is not proges-
sive and does not meet it's obligations.
He stated he did not entertain a
doubt but that when the vote was
counted, Boise would do its full duty
and carry the bonding election by an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
BOND RALLY

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
uTLEY.ANpERsoN WEDDING.

Austin Title yof Weiser and Miss
Edith Anderson of Boise were mar
ried by Rev. Willsie Martin at the
First Methodist church parsonage
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

The Capital News telephone mum
bers are "a and rs. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SATURDAY NAMED
GOLD STAR DAY IN
THE VICTORY DRIVE

Continued From Page one.>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
ONLY THIRTY CENTS EACH

Former Governor Hawley made a
strong plea, not only for the carrying
of the bond issue, but also for a high
way to Arrowrock dam. He first,
however, gave his attention to the
bonds, stating that when he first heard
there was some opposition to them,
he could not believe it. He stated he
could not now believe there was a cit
iZen of Boise who would not pay 80
cents of his money to walk up Sew
enth street and take look at the COM
pleted capitol. He summed up the as
sets of Boise. First, he stated, it was
the capitol city, second, tt had Arrow
rock dam, but no way to get up to it.
and third, he stated, it has the best
all-year climate in the world. He said
the voting of the bonds would give
Boise a park in the center of the city,
it had SO long desired and attempted
to get. He declared the voting of the
bonds was not only matter of senti-
ment, but was business proposition;
that it meant the continuing of the
state capital in Boise, the expenditure
of 100000 of state money here meant
property and the continued coming to
this section Of people from other Sec
lions of the country, whereas If the
bond issue was voted down, Boise
would be considered dead one" real
estate values would fall and people
would cease coming here He closed by
urging that the bonds be made unani-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
OVATION FOR GOVERNOR

Governor Davis, the next speaker,
was given rising ovation when in
troduced. He stated he could not add
much to what had been said but
wanted to impress upon the minds of
Boise people that everybody in Idaho
was not for the wings of the capitol
building. He said if Boise polled many
votes against the bond issue it would
show to the rest of the state that it
was not a progressive city. He knew
of no city in the United States that had
a greater opportunity to become a
big home city" than had Boise and
that it was up to its citizens to show
the remainder of the state that it was
awake to the issue" 1t was plain,
he said, that at the last session Of the
legislature, the people of Idaho were
not willing to spend 100000 unless
Boise was willing to do its share He
told of the splendid public works de-
partment which the state had, that
plans had already been made toward
building the wings, the architect had
been consulted, that the stone had been
blocked out and it was known where
the steel was to come from, and that IL
the bond issue carried, the state was
ItduS " start OIL IL IilOIleHl ilOliCe
He added the building of the wings of
the capitol may not be popular for the
administration, but that he had the
ambition and wanted the credit of hav-
ing the capitol completed during HIS
administration.
MAY 10 CRITICAL DAY
Leo J. Falk was introduced as
"a Boise builder and native son"
by Mayor Eagleson. Mayor Eagle
son said no citizens could look at
the Falk building at Eighth and
Main streets, the Falk wholesale
building or the Owyhee hotel, with
out thinking Of Leo ]. Falk. Mr..
Falk was brief. He stated he did
not think there was a citizen in
the audience not in favor of the
bonds, but that the registration
closed Saturday and in order to
vote taxpayers must register and
that every citizen present should
constitute himself as a committee
of one to see that every other citi-
zen entitled to vote registered He
said he knew of $250,000 build-
ing project which was contemplat-
ed, the money was ready and the
parties anxious to expend it, but
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
LABOR BEHIND ISSUE

AL Reynolds, secretary OF the
State Federation of Labor, put
some punch into a short address
in which he showed the laboring
people Of Boise We're behind the
bond issue and had taken a part
in securing the legislation for the
building of the wings and would
get out and vote for the bonds. He
declared he appreciated seeing
much enthusiasm as was shown in
the interests of the bonds and
stated now was the time for Boise
to form a union for bigger, bet
ter, buster city" and that 1t
should be closed union 'in
which no knockers were allowed"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17

Memphis Scale Works


BOHANNON sTTEVrNs mons
Il r track and cotton beam scaiO,
nbn Spo'l!Iy' All work guaranteed. New
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
McMath & Johnston
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE.

DON'T OVERLOOK THESE,
They are choice properties. We be.
lieve they are the best homes for the
money IN the city of Memphis today,
A well-located siN-room cottage with
of Poplar and near Waldran. A beau
tiful 100-foot lot, Only Si,25O; terms
about 1880 cash and $25 a month.
Another siX-room cottage near North
Parkway. Snowden school and Overton
park, Stone foundation and In all
respects a good home, Large lot 60x1T0
feet, A bargain at 81, 700; $1,000 cash
Tor Liberty bonds). and balance month";
ly.
Seven-room residence, one and one-
half miles from corner of College and
McLemore. Nice n~eighborhood Beauti-
full lawn. Some shade and a lot 100
feet front on street. A bargain at
$4,000, with $500 cash and $35 n month.
very neat and nice. big lot 100xl6 feet,
~graveled street. about two and one
half blocks from car line, in Highland
Heights ncighborhood. Only 81, 200 and
very reasonable terms,
Nice hHve-room bungalow in Highland
Heights netghborhOod, one block from
car line, beautiful big lot S3N220. Just
finished good neighborhood. Only 81,
500. with $500 cash aud balance month
ly.
All the above places are free OF en-
cuInbrance, No mortgage to assume.
McMath & Johnston
70 Madison Ave. Main 1884,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY.
Saunders & B'ford

REAL ESTATE I Won arc in ~.
market for a hom . sYu %' IN tns
mat really ought TO sell. SEQ Reush.
Hobbs 4 Bailey, 3 Madison. '
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
HELD FOR OPERATING
STILL IN HAVRE HOTEL

Helena, June 27.-Tom Casey and
Oscar Schiller are held under federal
bonds following their arrest in a raid
on a still in the basement of the Lib
erty hotel of Havre at 4:30 o'clock
Thursday morning by Deputy U. S.
Marshal L. S. Croft and F. J. Busch
er, deputy internal revenue collector.
They entered pleas before U. S.
Commissioner Elwell to charges of
failing to notify the collector of in
ternal revenue that they were operat-
ing a still for %fermenting liquors, and
were bound over to await action of the
federal grand jury, now in session.
Their bonds, which were furnished,
were fixed at $1,000 each. Among the
confiscated goods seized by the fed
era lofficers who made the raid, were
1861 bottles, a large quantity of emp
ty beer cases, and a quantity of hops,
yeast, sugar and syrup,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
LIGHTNING STARTS NEW
FIRES AROUND MISSOULA

Missoula, June 26.-An electric
storm passing over western Montana
this afternoon, was responsible for
reports of five new forest fires in the
vicinity of Missoula within four hours.
Each of these fires was caused by
lightning, according to the reports to
the headquarters of district No. ! Of
the forest service.
There was one started in Wood
gulch, in the Rattlesnake valley, only
a few miles from this city. Another
was reported from Marshall, two were
reported from the Deer Lodge forest
near Warm Spring and one on Mount
Gold near the village of Bonner, sew
en- miles east of Missoula.
District Forester r. H. Rutledge de-
clared that the menace of fire is ex-
tremely dangerous now, that more
fires undoubtedly would be started
later as the result of the storm. There
was no rain accompanying the electri-
city, according to the reports.
Up to the coming of the storm, the
district forester said the large crews
totalling more than 1000 men in the
district, had battled the flames to a
s%tandstill. Small crews were sent out
to all the lightning fires this evening.
District Forester Rutledge states
that tho forest fira Situation in Mon
tana and Idaho is the gravest in many
years. Unusually hot weather and
drying winds have produced critical
conditions foreboding disastrous con-
sequences. Only prompt placing of big
crews on reported fires has thus far
kept flames in check. Fires are not
out; they are lying dormant. If heavy
winds arise they will escape control
and the worst forest conflagration in
the history of the northwest will en-
sue.
Rain alone can bring relief. Light
ming storms in the mountains now
would be very destructive, fires set
by them are hard to reach and fight
and they cannot be prevented. Man
set fires are %preventable. People must
realize the dangerous condition and
exercise every %precaution. Things are
in right shape for a repetition here of
the appalling Minnesota disaster last
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
GRIP ON
NORTH DAKOTA SHAKEN
His Majorities Are Cut Into Greatly in
His Old Strongholds-But State
Accepts Socialist Schemes.

Fargo, N. D., June pa. C. TOWN.
ley's grip on North Dakota has been
shaken.
1t has not been entirely broken but
by the vote yesterday, this state has
gone a long way toward doing away
with the leadership Of the Nonparti-
san league so far as influence in state
affairs is concerned.
The N%onpartisan leagues grip on
many points has been broken. 1t has
lost entirely counties that it once COM
manded, while it's previous majorities
have been reduced from 100 to 400
in many other counties.
In Morton county, where William
LANCER, insurgent attorney general,
and A. C. Townley did battle, a royal
victory lies tonight with LANCER. Nor
ton, which gave the league 600 major
ity last fall, went 200 against the re-
ferred laws yesterday.
Grant, sister county to Morton, went
for the league by $50, which is a loss
of 600 votes compared with the last
election.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

position developed has a majority of
Cass county's majority against the
league has been swelled 500, all in
rural districts. Richland county's
majority against the league has in
creased 500. Cavalier has increased
200, Pembina, Loo and Walsh, 400.
BY the vote, the state Immediately
will enter into the business of hand
ling wheat and manufacturing flour.
1t will operate a group of termi-
nal elevators and flour mills, for
which a bond issue of S ,OOO,O 900 is
authorized.
The state also will enter at once
upon the business of banking, the in
stitution through which it is to con
duct such operations being capitalize
ed at $2,000,0 900, and it will have as
sets in its control of $4,000, 900, in
GLIDING public funds of all kinds, de-
posits by state banks, etc.
Primary steps for the organization
of the industrial system have already
been taken, a manager has been man,
ed and steps taken to put the system
into operation Immediately. The five
other laws become effective Julv /.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04
Burdening the Consumer.

One of the planks of the Nonparti-
san league platform of state socialism
is state marketing and state price con-
troll.
During the world war there was
government price fixing to prevent
speculation driving wheat to 81 a bu-
shell. But theory Of state market con-
troll and state interference between
the producer and consumer does not
work in peace times.
In California, after four years trial
of state market directing the most
radical reformers are crying for relief
The San Francisco Bulletin in the
name of 5000, 900 consumers, asks
that they be relieved of staggering
state marketing burdens. 1t asked
the governor to remove the state mar
ket director who has done nothing but
organize the producer to rob consum-
ers. All the state market director
has done is to raise prices of food for
the wage Garner and really destroy
free markets.
That is what the Nonpartisan league
stands for-state ownership of mar
kets to enrich the producer as a class,
The people must not get confused
Owe reformers and uplifter's theories
nor lose faith in old Father Demand
and Mother Supply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-07-04

ably will make the last stop at Puget
Sound. Secretary Daniels, if able to
make the trip, will visit the Pacific
coast naval yards and Establishments,
with a view to making recommended
lions to congress next December for
necessary changes.
In announcing the date Of depar-
ture of the Atlantic fleet from Hamp-
ton Roads, Secretary Daniels said he
had planned going to the Pacific coast
about August, but that he would make
every effort to so with the fleet IN
order to study the scope Of contem-
plated improvements of naval faclll-
ties at the Panama canal.
1t was learned at the navy depart
ment that extensive changes would
be necessary in the ha1horing estab-
lishment in the canal zone, especially
on the Pacific side to take care of the
greatly augmented Pacific fleet.
When it was first decided to make
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets equal
i n size and strength, the plan was to
send all the oil burning ships to the
west coast and to keep the coal burn
ing vessels in the Atlantic, due tc
the geographical disposition of the ma
TONS fuel resources.
Upon consideration Of this plan, it
was ascertained that almost all of the
newest and best ships are oil burn
erS.
Under the final division of the two
units, each unit will be nearly equal
in number and size, gun power, speed
and all other elements as nearly as il
is possible to make them.
Both fleets will meet at the winter
drill area at Guantanamo, Cuba, each
winter for target practice, maneuvers
and other exercises, as in the past
When asked how long it would take
the two fleets to unite on the west
coast in case of threatened war, Sec
rotary Daniels said this should be &C.
complished in two weeks.