davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
HONOLULU STATION
IS CAUSE Of DELAY
Trans Pacific Gables Held Up
Pending Clearing of Relay
Business, Now Several Days
Behind.

Washington, April 21.-Delays in
trans-Pacific wireless messages is due
to lack of facilities at Honolulu, navy
officials stated today in answer to
complaints that Pacific coast stations
are not operating to capacity.
The Honolulu station is several days
behind in its relay work and the Pacific
coast stations must wait until it clears
it's business, officials said.
The reason the San Diego station is
not being used is due, officials explain
ed, to the fact that the San Diego plant
is used only for government and ship
messages, while the San Francisco Of
flee handles commercial matter. The
government hopes to have a new sta
ton opened at Honolulu shortly, which
will speed up dispatch of commercial
messages to the orient,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
CHART||VC Of COAST
Of ALASKA DESIRED
Associated Chambers of Com
merce of Pacific Coast
Launch Movement for Re-
moving Menace

San Francisco, April 21.-Declaring
the federal shipping board never has
attempted to navigate one of it's vessels
IN Alaskan waters, the Associated
chambers of commerce of the Pacific
coast today launched new move for
the proper charting of the Alaskan
coast. Delegates from all points on
the coast held that the menace to
shipping presented by the dangerous
waters is retarding development OF
Alaska and locking from general use
the vast natural resources of that big
territory.
Stronger naval defenses for the Pa
cific coast and location of govern
ment air academy in the west also
were asked in resolutions passed at
this afternoons conference
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
PARTY WANTS MAN OF
ROOSEVELT STANDARD

Washington, April 21.-United
Press)-A movement has started
within the Republican party to Sc
lect a man Of "Rooseveltian type
and ideals" for its presidential
candidate in 1920.
Reports being assembled here by
both "old line" Republicans and the
Progressives. show. 1t is claimed
that such a campaign will prove
popular. Among those being men
toned frequently as candidates of
tho Roosevelt type" are General
Wood, Senator Kenyon, Senator
Johnson California;, Senator Len
root, Wisconsin, Senator Borah,
Idaho. and Governor Lowden, Illi-
nois.
The latter, as dark horse" is
being more and more talked of in
the central west and his name now
is moving through eastern Sec
tions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
NEED, SAYS GLASS

Cincinnati, Ohio April 21.-"A job
for every soldier, that's what We must
have" was the first thing Carter Glass
secretary of the treasury said when he
arrived here today to campaign for tina
Victory Loan.
This is not the time to demobilize
money raising forces" said Glass
Thousands of boys still are in France,
Germany and Russia. They must be
brought home.
I'VE need money to pay our debts
and to reorganize industry"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
VIENNA DISTURBANCES
REPORTED ENDED, AND
APOLOGIES ACCEPTED

Berne, April 20. Omitted Press)
Reports from Vienna late yester-
day declared officially that order
had been restored in that city.
General Segre was said to have
accepted the apologies of the
radical demonstrators.
For a few hours Friday, the city
was reported to have been in con-
troll of the soldiers and workmen's
council, which refused to recognize
either the Socialistlc government
or the Bolshevic faction. The po-
lice declare they have conclusive
evidence that the disturbances,
which resulted in a few casualties,
were melted by Hungarian COM
munists from Budapest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

In the manner required by section of
the said act of July II, 1916, and the
sum which l have so apportioned to
each state to be Immediately available
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1919"
For 1920 congress appropriated $75,-
100000, which is divided among the
several states and regarding it the
secretary of agriculture has made the
following certification,
First, that of the appropriation of
S15,0OO,OOO made by section of the
act approved February 2S, 1919, for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1920,
l have, in compliance with section
of the act approved July II, 1916, esti-
mated $2,25O,000, being 3 per cent of
such appropriation, to be necessary for
administering the provisions of said
act, as amended, and have deducted
said sum of S2,250,O00 for that purpose
Second that, after making the said
deduction of S2,250,000, I have appor-
toned the remainder of the appropria-
ton Of S75,000,000 made by section 6
of the act approved February %, 1919,
for the fiscal year ending June so, 1920,
in compliance with and in the manner
required by section of the said act of
July II. 1916, and the sum which I
have so apportioned to each state for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1920"
COMPARISON GIVEN
A comparison of post road appropri-
atoms for the northwestern states is
given as follows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
SPIRIT is AWAKENED
HoosIER ENTRIES PROMPT

Indianapolis, Ind, April 21.-Seven
Hoosier counties had gone over the
top officially in the victory loan early
today and unofficial reports from
Brown county said it had subscribed
its full quota.
telegram sent by w. H. Wade, di-
rector of sales for Indiana to Lewis B.
Franklin. director of the war loan or
ganization, claimed that Indiana is the
first state to have a county 60 over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

| but not an excessive indemnity.
France need not fear German
nnilitarisn, as the government can
not even defend itself against
strikes.
The German workmen are "abso-
lutely crazy"
They will only go to work when
their needs becomes great.
Germany must abolish Socialism.
Only quick peace and Amer
ica's help can avert 5olshevism.
Havenstein was interviewed in his
severely plain little office with the
autographed photographs of Wilhelm
Hohenzollern and other former Prus
sian royalty staring down upon us from
the walls. He is quiet. modest man
and in dress and general appearance
would seem to be anything but a
famous capitalist.
FRENCH ARE CRITICIZED
Germany can carry tremendous in
ternal and external debts, if the en-
tente's demands are not excessive" he
said I'VE can not pay the figures
France demands. They are outrageous.
We can not stand for robbery of the
e7s'oi III tluuIllOu 10 the loss OF
Alsace- Lorraine. 1t would leave us
without materials. But we can not
expect much from the Latins. They are
not large minded.
France need not fear German
militarism. Germany has no mill
tarisn, now. She can not even
crush the strikes. Look at Munich.
The entente is responsible for Ger
many's future. The indsmnities
must be low"
Asked II German financiers have any
plan for inducing the workmen to re-
sumo their posts, since the banks are
recognized as the backbone of industry,
Havenstein replied:
The banks must support the indus
tries more than ever They are top
ping as the result of losses from the
strikes. We have no plans for quieting
the workmen. They are absolutely
crazy. Their demands are outrageous
We can not deal with insane people.
The workmen ask too much Wages
are too high now. Labor is greedy
and avaricious.
QUICK PEACE NECESSARY
The only thing that will make
labor go to work is need. When that
becomes great they will return to their
posts 1t all depends upon the entente.
The way to settle the problem is for
the entente to give us a quick, good
peace, send us materials and food and
grant us credit. This would put Ger
many on her feet again.
we must have imports to get in
dustry going. We must pay most of
our gold to get food for our people.
We can not pay out all of 1t, however,
else the mark will drop in value to
nothing at all. 1t is 80 pfennigs now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
BOYCOTT ORGANIZED
AGAINST SALT LAKE

San Francisco April 81. Omitted
Press)-Posted in the rooms of the
Newspapermen's club here today is a
telegram from Salt Lake urging the
club to see to 1t that no newspaper
men from the bay district take posi-
tons in Salt Lake
The telegram is signed by writers
of the Tribune staff" 1t declared the
Salt Lake Tribune had discharged it's
reportorial staff In body when it
learned they had organized a union.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
BRIBERY TRIAL OPENS

Los Angeles, April 21.-The story by
which the prosecution expects to prove
Mayor Frederick T. woodman of Los
Angeles agreed to accept a $4,000
bride started to unfold in Superior
Judge Willis court today. The read
ing of the Indictment and statement
Of the case by the district attorney
were the first proceedings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
I. w. w. SECURES BOND.

Chicago, April 2l.-Vincent st. John,
one Of the SO /. w. VS. imprisoned by
Federal Judge Lands, was admitted to
$4,000 bond here today pending action
for new trial before the federal court
of appeals. Thirty eight others, in
Guiding w. D. Haywood, were permit
ted to seek bonds. but so far ST. John
has been the only one to secure salts
factory BAIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
IDAHO'SSPIRIT
ISAWAkENEDB
VICTORY SPECIAL
Towns of Northern Part of
State View Relics of Great
War, and Pledge Quotas for
Fifth Loan.
Capital News Special Sservice J

(Capital News Special Sservice)
Kellogg, Idaho, April 21.-"North
Idaho is matching the patriotic ferver
OF southern Idaho in It's reception of
the Victory special, and pledges to put
over the Victory Loan 100 per cent
loyal and in record time" is the word
State Chairman Monte b. Gwinn sent
last night on the eve of the first day
of the drive
Mullan and Wallace duplicated the
enthusiasm shown in the most intense
ly patriotic demonstrations pulled off
by the best towns of southern Idaho.
when the trophy special opened it's
northern Idaho tour at those towns to-
day.
Enroute through Montana today.
State Chairman Gwinn, at the request
of the Montana state chairman, had
the special make short stops at Iron
City, Saltese and several other points
In that state.
MULLEN CROWD BIG.
Mullan massed big crowd at the
station yesterday afternoon when the
special reached its first North Idaho
point. Captain Albert II. Conner
Joined the train at Mullan and will re-
main with it during the balance of its
Idaho initerary.
Wallace staged one of the greatest
demonstrations that has yet greeted
the special. An immense crowd
damned the station grounds when the
train rolled into the Shoshone county
mining metropolis. An elaborate pa
triotic parade with more than 200 SOL
diers, sailors and marines in line was
a feature Of the program. A NAM
moth mass meeting was held in How
arth hall in Wallace Sunday night
and patriotic address by Captain Con-
nors, Chairman Gwinn, Secretary of
State Robert o. Jones and others stirred
up the people to the highest pitch
of loyalty. Conservatively estimated,
fully 5000 people viewed the battered
and rusted relics of the worlds greatest
war. while the train was in Wallace.
Crowds came from Burke and sur
rounding towns.
SPIRIT is AWAKENED
1.-THE spirit of Idaho is awakened"
Chairman Gwinn said last night, and
after seeing the wonderful interest
shown in the victory special and vic
tory loan, 1 believe this loan will go
across in record time. 1 am convinced
Idaho will measure up in this last pa
triotic duty 100 per cent loyal. Just as
we have measured up in every previous
drive. l am more than encouraged and
call on the people of every county to
respond quickly, cover their quotas and
let Idaho finish her record, the honor
state of the Union"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
AMERICAN SENTENCED
TO SIX MONTHS FOR
KOREAN ACTIVITIES

Washington, April 21.-Eli M.
Mowry, American missionary in
Norea, has been sentenced to six
months imprisonment by the ia
panese government on charges of
allowing Koreans to use his prem
'ses tor printing their Independence
program, the state department was
advised by Toxic today.
Mowry was released on bail.
his nome is Mansfield, Ohio.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
CAMPAIGN Is RRIEE

Arkansas City, Kan, April 21.-Dex-
ter with quota of $4,000 in the first
liberty loan was believed to be the first
Kansas town to report "over the top"
They started their campaign at a. m
today and finished at nine,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
RAILROADS LOSE SUIT

Washington, April 21.-The United
Railroads of San Francisco, in SUI
preme court today lost it's fight to pre-,
vent, the city laying municipal car
tracks in Market street. paralleling
the tracks of the railroad company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

rectlon and velocity of the winds vary
at different heights. The reason why
the first flights will be attempted from
the North American shore to Europe
is made plain by the map, which shows
that the winds are from west to east
across the northern part of the Allan
lantic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
BOLSHEVIKI ARMY IN
HOMEL REGION TAKEN
BY UKRAINIAN FORCES

London, April 21.-A news agen-
cy dispatch from Vienna reports
the Boishoviki army in the region
of Homel has surrendered to an
Ukrainian army. Great quantities
of military materials were said to
have been handed over by the
Soviet forces. No confirmation of
the report has been obtained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
PRISON BREAK Fooled.

jefferson City, April 81. Omitted
Press Eight convicts in the state
penitentiary here planned jail break
for tonight or tomorrow night, it was
learned today when prison officials dis
covered revolvers and ammunition in
the cell of ]. J. Startling, sentenced to
life for murder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

The permanent and nearly perma-
nent sea winds will influence greatly
the routes taken by the filters who at
tempt to cross the Atlantic, the alti-
tude at which they fly and many other
details of their trips. The map shows
these permanent and nearly permanet
winds that sweep the ocean. The d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
CAR CONDUCTOR SHOT.

San Francisco, April PIE. A.
Weber, municipal street car conductor,
died today, from wounds received when
,Tuigi Musumeci, a passenger on his
car shot him three times. Musmeci is
under arrest and probably will be
charged with murder. The two quar-
relied over a nickel fare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
NAVAL PLANS ANNOUNCED

Toxic, April Fl Omitted Press)-The
Japanese naval program for the fiscal
year, it was announced today, is for
two battleships, two battle cruisers,
eight destroyers and seven submarines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
PARISH Meeting,

The annual parish meeting of st.
MichaePs cathedral will be held to-
night at o'clock in the Bishop futile
church house. Wardens and vestrymen
for the ensuing year will be elected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
HOME RECEIVES $500.

washington, April 21.--The Union
nrinters Home at Colorado Springs.
ooio.' is to receive $500 under the will
OF John r. Lamson, who died April
20 last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
.sA|L|NGS OF EIGHT
VESSELS ANNOUNCED
Transports Due to Arrive Late
in April and Early in May
With American Troops.

Washington. April Fl. Omitted
Press.)-Transport sailings have been
announced as follows
Transport Ossinake, Lapille Rochelle,
to Newport News, is due April 80,
with casual company cit, New York,
and Medical detachment.
Transport Avondale Lapaille Ro-
chelle, to Philadelphia, via Brest, Is
due May 4, with casual company Sic,
New York land a medical detachment.
Transport Oak ota, Bordeaux to Bos-
ton, due April 20, with 18th engineer
regimental headquarters. first bat
talon headquarters. medical detach-
ment and companies A to T, inclusive.
AoLUS DUE APRIL 20.
transport Aolus, st. Nazaire to
Newport News. due April 20, with
Headquarters 56th infantry brigade;
special casual company 656, marines;
l3Sth infantry field and staff, head
quarters company, medical detach-
ment, supply company and companies
A to M, inclusive, medical detach-
ment; st. Nazaire convalescent num-
Der 159 and four civilians. Brigadier
General Hubert A. Allen, commanding
the 56th infantry brigade, is a pas
senger.
Cruiser Huntington, Brest to New
York, due April 2S with headquarters
67Sth field artillery brigade, includ-
Ing Brig. Gen. George e. Galley, COM
handing 151st field artillery; casual
companies 7S9, scattered nd 79s and
1o5th and 1898 aero squadron.
TranSnOrt pretprio JQraof
due April 20, with 149th and 150th ma
chine gun battalions; sales commits
sary unit No. 10; 117th mobile ord
nance repair shops; signal corps photo
section numbers Z, 8, 25, 1o2, 1903, 1o6.
LOT and 100; evacuation hospital No.
Z; headquarters detachment A, and
troop first army corps first army
corps headquarters; ordnance casual
company No. 80. Pennsylvania; de-
tachments And division headquarters
of 157th infantry and 16Sth infantry;
l49th field artillery; 151st field artil-
lery; 117th engineers and 151st ma
chine gun battalion and 9. casuals.
HEADQUARTERS ABOARD.
Transport Mount Vernon, Brest to
New York, due April %, with 18th di-
vision headquarters 15Srd infantry bri-
gade headquarters S06th infantry COM
plete; 117th sanitary train ambulance,
companies Numbers los, 166 and 1877;
evacuation ambulance company No. 2;
postal detachment 18th divisions the
atrical unit Nth division Headquarters
troops nth divisions companies 70
and II; medical detachment and Brest
convalescent attachments 1913 to 1919,
inclusive.
Cruiser Pueblo, Brest to New York,
due April 20, with 117th engineers;
117th engineer train; air service cas-
ual company No 4, Garden City, l.. T.:
casual company No. 77S and one cas-
ual officer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
IDAHO GIVEN

Continued from Page One)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
FRENCH DEMAND

Continued from Page One)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
When True Metal Proves Itself

For days after Evelyn seemed to for
get that there ever existed such a per-
son as John Ramsay.
Confidently, John was terribly In
love with Evelyn. and her lack of in
terest in him seemed to be wrench
ing his heart of all its natural glow.
Then suddenly one afternoon the
old but ever true law of compensation
arose to its zenith for John.
Luncheon had just been served and
the guests were idling about. some
coming up the companionway from the
dining salon and others at their GUS
tomary places in the steamer chairs on
deck
Evelyn was just coming along the
deck with Paul Ellsworth. She
stopped the first time in many days.
and the three began a merry chat
as merry as John could possibly make
himself be.
Wonder who invented this subma-
rine scare they tell us about" Paul
Ellsworth remarked as he struck a
match and held it to his cigar.
Never can tell" John answered.
"They are about somewhere and"
Just then like shot from a pistol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

cry rang out down the deck.
Submarine, submarine sighted,
IL is oyer there, see---" shouted one
man, breathlessly. Chairs were vacat-
ed with lightning speed. The people
were frightened. drawn looks on their
faces became frantic with fear. Wom-
en- and men were scurrying hither and
thither, trying all at once to get be-
low to their staterooms for their valu-
ables.
Paul Ellsworth of all the men was
most excited
Wait" John Ramsay said in his de
cisive. commanding tone.
Wait nothing" returned Paul
tremblingly. I've got too much at
stake to take any chance with my life, :"
he added. as he rushed into the cabin,
John was about to lead Evelyn up
to the top deck. where the lifeboats
were being prepared, when she
seampered away from him and out of
sight like shot.
The ship was surely in distress. Ev-
cry passenger aboard knew within a
few minutes there was danger. and
their animal instinct was asserting
itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

The only cool, calm and collected
man aboard outside the officials was
John Ramsay.
With cheering words he assured the
women there was no danger.
The life boats were filled, women
first, as the first mate commanded; !;
then the life preservers were handed
to the remaining women on the deck.
Evelyn was nowhere to be found on
the deck. She must already have been
taken in one of the lifeboats, John
thought to himself.
AS he turned to look through the
crowd behind him he spied a figure
disappearing in the doorway. John
left his post at the lifeboats and hast
ened after the figure. He followed
Paul Ellsworth down below. deck by
deck, until he came to the bottom. A
grim picture formed in Johns mind
as back into the steerage he followed
him.
1t was true! So true that all the
instinct of manhood came surging to.
Johns clenched hands as he saw Paul
snatch a life preserver from a wom-
ans arms.
He had just taken it from her and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
By Phil Moore

was about to run upstairs when John
Ramsay swung on him with all his
might.
Never while live will you do that,
you cur" John seethed at him. while
he grasped him by the throat and
turned him to the floor. He hurled the
life preserver back to the little dark
Italian woman who had stood with
followed eyes and face as white as
death looking at the beast of a man.
You'll die right here before you
drown John Ramsay promised as he
strove to remove Ellsworth's clench
from his wrists
Suddenly like a shadow from the
sea John saw a dark figure emerge
from behind some barrels.
John! John!" screamed Evelyn
Historically. don't do 1T, don't--I saw
1t all too. | followed him, but never
knew, what a beast he is-John. please
release him for my sake"--and at the
sound of Evelyn's voice Johns fingers
automatically relased the death grip
he held on Ellsworth's throat.
But Evelyn, hurry, dear girl. you'll
not get into the lifeboat---hurry, he
was saying now, as he took her by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
An Intervention Of Fate

II gave her plenty OF time for dreams.
In spite of the fact that it made him
conspicuous. Grayson paused in front
of the gallery to thank her for her
rendition of "a Perfect Day" 81 wish
could stay longer" he added regret
fully. but I've got to go back to
work"
Work." Nan repeated. What kind
OF work did one do at o'clock?
Yes. I'm helping to build the new
subway" he explained.
Nan called up a vision of laborers in
their overalls. There was always
some one over them, boss. Wasthat
Archer Grayson's occupation7
She thought about him the rest of
the evening. Ciotto also thought about
him and the fear that he had rival
quiekened his passion until he was al
most ready to cast discretion to the
winds, and defy Giulia.
He had not failed to drop hints of
the state of his feelings to Nan. He
had made numerous references to
dresses, jewelry, lessons from the best
masters, all of which she might enjoy
il she would only become his wife.
What would happen when he put aside
his reserve and came out boldly! She
supposed she'd lose her place, and
how could she face another winter
without employment? She dared not
hope for help from Grayson. They had
known each other almost year, but
they had not spoken together more
than oncee since their first meeting.
But it seemed as If Grayson had
suddenly determined to make up for
lost time. The following night he
came In early. Nan had just arrived
and she was alone in the gallery. and
they had almost fifteen minutes to-
gether. She told him a good deal in
that time, enough to make his heart
very tender toward her He had
couple of hours off every afternoon,
and he wondered what she did with
herself from three until five. Did she
ever go to the Metropolitan? She said
yes a little guiltily, and the next aft