davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Washington, Feb. 10-Thirty-
one Republicans voted for the
equal suffrage measure and ten
against, while "a Democrats voted
in the affirmative and 19 in tho
negative.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, voted
against the resolution.
Washington, Feb. 10-For the fourth
time the United States senate today
defeated the resolution to submit
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment to the states. The vote was So
to %.
COUNTED ON PRESIDENT.
The vote proved bitter disap-
pointmcnt TO suffragists who had
counted on President Wilson and other
Democratic leaders to swing southern
Democrats in line.
Not one of those on whom the
suffragists pinned their hopes
voted for suffrage.
Today's vote was % for suffrage
and 80 against it. But as the ayes did
not have two-thirds of the vote cast
they We're defeated.
The vote last October was SO for
euIfaSe TO 81 against 1t.
VOTE IN DETAIL.
The vote follows.
YES-Ashurst. Calder Colt, Culber-
son, Cummins, Curtis, Fernald, France
Frelinghuysen, Gerry, Gore, Gronna,
Harding, Henderson, Johnson, Calf,
johnson, South Dakota, Jones, New
Mexico; Jones, Washington; Kellogg,
Kendrick, Yenyon, Kirby, LaFollette
Lenroot- Lewis, McCumber, Mcclellan,
McNary, Myers, Nelson, New Norris,
Nugent, Page. Pitman, PoindeXter,
Pollock, Ransdell, Robinson, Shat
roth, Sheppard, Sherman, Smith, Ari-
zona, Smith, Mich, Smoot, Spencer,
Sterling, Sutherland, Thomas, Thomp-
son, Townsend. Vardaman, Walsh,
Warren, Watson--total So.
NO-Baird, Bankhead, Beckham,
Borah, Brandegee, Dillingham;, F'let
cher, Gay, Hale, Hardwick, Hitch
cock, Lodge, Mclean, Martin, Vir-
ginia, Moses, Overman, Penrose, Pom
creme, SALISBURY, Simmons, Smith,
George, Smith, South Carolina. Swan
son, Trammell, Underwood, Wads-
worth, Weeks, Williams and Wolcott-
total 20.
MUST WAIT LONG TIME.
Todays defeat practically means
that nation wide enfranchisement of
women must wait for a long time 1t
will be impossible to get another vote
this session, even were there any
chance of converting the south, which
has again blocked suffrage.
Next season the resolution will have
to be put through the house again.
and this may prove rather difficult, in
spite of Republican control because of
the many new members.
However. suffrage leaders said i'm
mediately after the vote they will pre-
pare to renew their campaign at the
extra session.
They also are determined, they
declared, to make the Democratic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
WOULD EXPOSE TROOPS.

The allies do not desire to withdraw
their forces from Murmansk while
their troops are still on the Archangel
I, ont as that would leave the latter
exposed to an attack from the west.
The British. however, are UNDER
stood to be mobi!izing large fleet of
Ice crushers and operators in the
meantime. even local offensive move
mentE will be designed to aid evacu-
tic II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
STRIKERS SAY CONTINUE.

The big strike committee after a
session lasting over fourteen hours de-
cided early Sunday morning that the
strike should go on. The Union Rec
ora. the union organ announced the
action was unanimous. Other sources
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
DELEGATES WILL
PROCLAIM VIEWS
ON POLICY FOR
RUSSIANS SOON
Have Agreed on Principle Of
Non-intervention, Militari|y
and Politically; Intend to
Withdraw Troops.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Paris, Feb. 10-The associated pow
els are expected within a few days IN
proclaim formally the\ principle of
non Intervention in Russia. militarily
or politically, II was learned from a
reliable source today. 1t is possible to
state further in this Connection they
will carry out their intention to with
draw as rapidly as possible the troops
now on Russian territory.
This is the outcome Of the Anglo
American representations made to
France ten days ago which was ex-
clusively reported by the United Press.
Advices from northern Russia indica te
/, will be impossible to get boats to
Al changel for several weeks as that
Port Is tightly frozen In.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

tcontinued on Pase Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
Senate for Fourth Time Puts
The Resolution to Sleep;
This Time Voh Was 55 to
20.
WOMEN DISAPPOINTED:
COUNTED ON WILSON
They Had Some Other Hopes
but Not One of Those
Thought Won Over Came to
the Scratch for Them.

Washington, Feb. 10-Thirty-
one Republicans voted for the
equal suffrage measure and ten
against, while "a Democrats voted
in the affirmative and 1e in tho
negative.
Senator Borah, Of Idaho, voted
against the resolution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Continued on Page Tws.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Washington, Feb. 10-For the fourth
time the United States senate today
defeated the resolution to submit a
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment to the states. The vote was So
to %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

tcontinusd on Pare Two3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
BOlSheviSm Built
On Ignorance OF
RuSSia'S Masses

OMSK, Oct. Silvia Vladivostok)-
(By The Associated "ress)-Illiteracy
is the horror of Russia and it is on
this soil that Bolshevism flourishes,
says Professor A. A. Ossendoffsky, the
Polish chief of the Intelligence De
partment of the All-Eussian govern
ment.
He defines the Bolshevik order as:
There is no more wv. Go forth,
burn, pillage, kill and you will be rich
and happy" The %illiterate and credu-
lous believe this and after two years
the world sees the ,uin of Russia.
According to the professor, they
have no axes, scythcs, shovels or
nails in Soviet Russia. The Council
of National Commissaries is ordering
that all the valuable English textile
machines in Russia be converted into
such utensils as therc is no cotton in
Soviet Russia and Ill textile works
are idle.
OF the chemical industry there is
not a trace. All manufactured goods
have been exhausted. Machines are
idle.
The professor estimates that all
the debt of Russia could be paid up
by exporting its vast supply of timber
and that its great stores of hard and
soft coal would suffice the world for
$50 years. Russia's surplus of iron,
COPPER, zinc, naptha, gold and the
wealth in fish of the Pacific and
Northern Oceans and Siberian rivers
and its fur industries could be utilized
as a firm foundation for any economi-
cal and financial policy that might be
adopted by any Russian government.
'Nut to accomplish this, it is ne
cessary to have normal living condi-
ito IS, continuity of work and assur-
arc of the integrity of person and
property" says Professor Ossendoff-
sky. Toward attainment of these
conditions, he believes the All-Rus-
sian government at Omsk is making
progress.
"Having freed from Bolshevism, one
bird of Asia" he says, the Omsk
government has preserved untouched
the whole of the gold reserve belong
ing to the former Russian empire,
pr served it for the whole of the Rus.
sian people. Immense sums have
been assigned for the purchase OF
agricultural machines and fertilizers
The government has sworn to con
vene a constituent assembly which
shall decide the age-long question OF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Junior Red Cross
Makes Splendid
War Work Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Members of the Junior
Red Cross in the Pacific DIVISION
726,425 in number-contributed and
earned S~22i,69O.21 during the period
OF their war activities, according to a
report just made public here by Mrs.
II. A. Kluegel. division director of the
junior department of the American
Red Cross.
Opportunity is being given these
boys and girls, Mrs. Kluegel says. to
enroll in Junior Red Cross auxiliaries
which are being formed to take up the
organizations new peace program
which contemplates u definite service
OF child for child.
The review Of the work accomplish
ed by the Pacific Division during the
war shows that a grand total of more
than half a million pieces of surgical
and hospital supplies, hospital and
refugee garments and knitted articles
for soldiers and sailors, were made by
the girl members of the organization.
Boys in the division in the same
period made 1889 articles for utili-
tartan purposes in manual training de-
partments Of the public schools.
Boys and girls who combined in
salvage work brought in articles which
sold for $~19,O24.25 and their purchases
Of thrift and wal savings stamps and
investments in Liberty Bonds totalled
1896, 1889.
A fund of almost q quarter of a
million dollars-$224,59 500 to be exact
was amassed by monetary contribu-
tons of the junior members. Expen-
ditures amounted to S~112,913.28, leav-
ing a balance of Sill, 676.99 which is
being appOrtioned by Chapter School
Committees between the National
Children's Fund and their own treas
uries, the latter to support local pro-
iects for children and the former to be
used in foreign children's relief work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
TO REGULATE
SUCAR-tc CENTS FIXED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-In an eff
fort to meet the sugar shortage, Pres
ident Wilson has revived the govern
ment's wartime power over the food
supply and proclaimed a transfer to
the attorney general Of the authority
exercised by Herbert Hoover.
It is expected the department of
justice will establish a 12-cent whole
sale rate for all sus,r except that Of
Louisiana, which viii be fixed at II
cents This increase i'm price said to
be necessary to prevent a famine in
the early part Of next year.
A curtailment of consumption of
sugar by candy and soft drinks manu-
factories is to be ordered.
officials have tentatively consider
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
BELIEVE WILSON WILL
CALL LEAGUE MEETING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Entente
embassies here believe that undoubt-
eddy the 4 great powers will call the
minor powers and proceed to organize
the league OF nations Immediately up
on the publication of the process ver-
bally agreed to on December 1. The
treaty provides that Wilson call the
first meeting, which it is believed he
will do, although he not so obligated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
TENNEY CONFIRMS PLANS FOR
FAST EATSON LINER

HONOLULU, Nov, 21-The steamer
Maui was given a big reception, by
whistles, automobile horns and piers
lined with thousands of people.
President Tennoy, of the Matson
Company, who came home on the yes
sci, said that the company is now
preparing plans for building a 800
cabin-passenger liner. The new snip
win have a speed of 20 knots, with
10000 horse power engines, and Will
cost $4,5OO,OOO. She will make The
trip to the coast in AZ days, with
two round trips each month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
Big Fund viii
Provide Aid For
Lame Children

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S-(Associ-
Press)-A hospital and school, TO
cost $4,000 where crippled children
of Los Angeles, rich and poor, may be
treated and educated, is planned by
the newly organized Los Angeles
Orthopaedic Foundation.
Announcement that John Brockman
of Los Angeles has donated Il 100000
property in a high class residence sec
ton here as a site for the proposed
institution; that Mrs. Anita Baldwin
of Arcadia has pledged $4,000 toward
the cost of buildings and equipment;
and that a vigorous campaign for an
additional fund Of 100000 would be
launched at once, was made at a
recent meeting of members of the
foundation.
The proposed ~OrthOpaedic hospital
and school will put Los Angeles in
first place among cities of the world
in economic and constructive humani-
tarianism," said George Dryer, presi-
dent Of the foundation. Sixty per
CEN Of all crippled children respond
readily to scientific treatment and be
come virtually self-supporting if given
the opportunity. We propose to offer
them the opportunity"
Both the hospital and school will be
conducted without Droft Mr. Driver
said, the medical and surgical staff
donating their services and the Board
Of Education providing needed teach
ers for regular grade work. Parents
who can afford to will be asked to
pay nominal sums for treatment of
their children but no charge whatsO-
ever will be made to those in ~stIaiten,
ed circumstances.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
HUBER AFTER FISH PRoFlTEERs

HONOLULU, Nov. 24-C. S. Huber,
L. s. district attorney will meet repre-
sentatiyes Of fishing and marketing
firms today to discuss with them
amendments to the food control bill
which he has lately received from
Washington. Representatives of can
neries, middlemen and stallmen were
present at the conference.
Under the prices as set by the food
commission, the stallmen may receive
Is percent of the price paid by the
consumer and 20 percent above the
average price paid for the FISH. When
these rules are enforced it is estimat-
ed that the price of some kinds of
fish will drop 100 percent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
MARCH ASKS $780, 900 PEACE ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa stand
ing army of 100000, backed by univer-
sal training, is sufficient for peace
stand requirements, Gen. March stated
il his annual report. He recommend
ed that 5 corps be maintained at half
strength during peace time. He de-
Tended the present staff. system, and
said the United States has nothing to
fear from any conceivable combina-
ton of naval powers but must be pre-
pared to prevent the seizure of mill
tary bases.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

distribution Of land among the peas
ants.
'"The B~ulsheyiki having promised
and actually given land to the peas
ants, began to introduce the com
munal principle into its agrarian
policy and its method of distributing
supplies with the consequence that
all Soviet Bussia has been shaken by
peasant uprisings."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
PRINTERS FINALLY RESUME
WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 24--BoOk and job
compositors have finally obeyed the
mandate of the international typogra--
phical union and ended their 8-weeks
vacation, which has tied up most OF
the local printing and magazine shops,
and caused some of the big plants to
move to western cities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
HUNGER STRIKERS CAN
NOW GO LIMIT

DUBLIN. Nov. 24-It is officially an
nounced that no more prisoners VIII
be liberated for hunger striking. The
hunger strikers are to be made res
ponsible for the consequences of their
own acts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
PLANTERS NOT SATISFIED
WITH II CENT SUGAR

HONOLULU, Nov. 24-According to
tho Star-Bulletin, a representative of
ihe Sugar Factors Company has cabl-
ed to $. NJ. Ballou, sugar planters rep
.resentatiye in Washington, claiming
that Hawaii has been hard hit by ad-
verse conditions and as much as
Louisiana, and is therefore as much
entitled 10 the same protection as is
10 be given the Louisiana planters.
Attention was called to some of the
north Hawaii plantations, some of
which show a yield so percent below
the normal on account of recent
drought years.
The food administration recently an
nounced that the price of raw sugar
was to be fixed at II cents except for
Louisiana which, on account of poor
crops, would be allowed II cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
FIGURE IN
BILL

HONOLULU, Nov. 22-The Ford is
land barracks gets $4,000, and the
Kelane tract, Hawaii, $4,000 in the
house military committee bill out of
the $6,OO0,O 900 appropriated for avi1-
ton field maintenance, says the Wash
ington correspondence of the Star
Bulletin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
LABOR DEMAND JUDGES
IMPEACHMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-The new ma
tional labor party has voiced a de-
mand for the impeachment of Federal
Judge Anderson because of his grant
ing a government injunction ordering
the recinding of the miners strike
call.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
TsINGTAu RESTRICTIONS

HONOLULU, Nov. 22-Baron Ochi-
da has announced that foreigners will
not be denied settlement rights in
Tsingtau, but will be barred from the
exclusive Japanese section of the city,
according to a Toxic cable to the Nip
pu Jill.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
FOOL BALL SCORES

Punahou "a, Mckinley 0; Kameha-
meha As, Military Academy 0; Out
rigger IL, Schoield 8; Town Team So,
Luke's Field O.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED

HONOLULU, Nov. 24-San Carlos
directors declared an extra dividend
of ten percent payable December 18th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-11-28

HONOLULU, Nov. 24-The Medical
Society of Hawaii closed their conven-
ton last night. DR.. A. f. Jackson,
now with the Red Cross in Siberia,
was elected president.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
TUESDAY CLUB

On Tuesday afternoon, March 25th
the Tuesday Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Faulkner on Main st.
Sixteen members answered roll call
with current events concerning the
U. s. Navy and about Armenia and
the near east which were appropriate
for the following pregnant:
Achievements of the U. S. Navy
in this War" Mrs. J. d. Tuggle
Piano Solo, Mrs. w. S. Hudson.
THE History and Future of Afme-
Ma" Mrs. Guy Dickinson.
Mrs. VIM. Barr Minton, the leader
for the day. gave a splendid talk and
passed around pictures of places in
Armenia ard its people. This pro-
gram was most interesting as it pre-
pared the members for the lecture a
bout the East given by Ehli Kitab
On Wednesday night.
The word test after the literary
program was very unique and famil-
iarized the members with dozens OF
new words made during the war.
Quite a lot of business was discussed
and the Club decided to give individ'
ually to the Kitchen Shower given
by the Parent Teachers Association
Friday, April 18th, for the benefit OF
the Domestic Science Glass which is
being taught at the High School
During the social part of the meet
ing several minutes we're spent in
r.qd'ng the amusing quotations pro
rided by the hostess. Iced refresh
rneuts were served. The colOrs were
Yellow and white. Yellow spring
flowers were used to decorate The
roomc.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
two o'clock on Friday afternoon Apr.
the 18th. The public is invited.
The pupils are quite busy these
bright spring days doing their share
toward making the school grounds
more attractive. The campus has
been marked OFF into plots, and to
each room has beenassigned the pri-
vilege of keeping one plot in order
and OF improving II, Mrs, T, w.
Minton has offered a prize to the
room which produces the greatest
Improvement in its plot by the close
of school,
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
COMMUNITY SERVICE
CONFERENCE

The Conference opened Sunday
night at the Christian Church when
Rev. F. o. Clarck, of Berea, delivered
an excellent address.
On Monday, with Rev. w. L. Baker
of the Y. M. c. A. as efficient chair
man, Rev. ]. C. Taylor, of Stanford,
Ky, was called on and contributed a
thoughtful and eloquent talk on
What the Soldiers and Sailors can
do for Knox County"
He stressed good roads which the
boys have now seen as essential to
progress. This ia a county rich in
natural resources but poor in roads.
The speaker urged building for the
youth of the county where they may
find clean recreation.
Mr.. Baker announced that an ed
ucation in vocational training awaits
any crippled or disabled soldier or
sailor who desires it, coupled with
SCI. 90 per month for single men and
$780, 90 per month for married men.
In the afternoon Judge Robson
outlined the plan for Federal Aid
for good roads as reported in last
weeks issue and was frequently ap-
plauded.
The ladies of the Parent Teachers
Association served luncheon to the
boys and delegates at noon at the
front of the Court House.
At night the boys were entertained
al Union College by the different
city organizations with an excellent
supper and speech making. Sixty,
five soldiers with their friends (not
boy friends) were we'll fed when
Judge s. B. Dishman made a happy
welcoming address which was re-
sponded to by DIR. Leslie Logan and
Bonnie Dishman, son OF his dad.
Afurther address of welcome was
delivered by Judge F. ID. Sampson
in a most eloquent manner.
Two hundred people were present
and Miss Nola Minton who acted as
cashier lady reported the receipt Of
the nice sum of 5000. which will b'
credited to the Memorial Fund.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Sol T
Steele, the County Chairman, for the
able manner in which he handled the
affair, the best yet attended by Mr.
Baker.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
BARBOURVILLE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

Ihave been asked by Prof. Oldfield
for a few words of encouragement for
the Public Schools of our city. |
only wish that had time and space
to give fullexpression to my convic-
ton on this matter. The Public
School System is the greatest single
force in all the world for democracy,
and a governmental foundation for
Christianity. In fact the Public
Schools are the outgrowth of the
works of Christianity. But for the
church there would be no Public
Schools, and on the other side, there
cannot be a prosperous and democra-
tic Christianity without a fine Public
School system 1t is impossible for
the church or any other private or
ganization to reach all the people,
and we have a better civilization be-
cause the Private Schools and Public
Schools work together for the edu-
cation of the people.
But | understand we are face to
face with a very serious matter per-
tanning to our City High School.
We hear a part or all of the High
School must be dropped from our
City School unless we can have more
adequate support financially. It
would be nothing short of calamity
to drop the High School, Department
from our City School Every boy
and girl in our school district has a
right to a High School Education at
/ the expense of the general public
The city, state, or nation that fails
to give the besteducation to its peo-
pie impoverishes itself II pays r.
nancially to spend large sums in the
/ education Of the people and in day
like this | am sure that we OF Bar
bourville have too much pride to see
our Public Schools fall short of the
, best They have been growing very
rapidly for the past few years and
we must keep it up. have the pro-
found conviction that when the citi-
zens of Barbourville have put before
them the necessary steps to continue
the High School Department they
will do it cheerfully. All we need is
to beshown the case as it is and as
it needs to be and we will back up
the Public Schools with energy and
the necessary funds. So go to II
Prof. oldfeld; give us the necessary
information and we will be ready for
the task r. T. Franklin
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-11
CIVICLEAGUE

The Civic League met Thursday
week at the home Of Mrs. J. ID.
Black with thirty two members and
two visitors present.
After the business meeting a most
enjoyable social hour was spent dur
ing which Mrs. w. c. Black rendered
two delightful piano selections and
Mrs. w. s. Hudson gave great pleas
ure with two vocal solos. Mrs. Cos
fellow made a complimentary speech
in regard to Mrs. r. w. Coles faith
full service during her five years pres
dency of the Civic League, where
upon Mrs. j. r. Tuggle sprang a sur
prise on Mrs. Cole by presenting her
in we'll chosen words with a beauti-
full silver tray, gift Of the members
of the Civic League which should
serve as token Of their loving es-
TEEN and as a mark of their appre-
citation of her splendid work for her
home, city and people.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments and presented Mrs. Cole
with a necklace improvised from the
cards of the guests present.