davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
LABOR UNREST is
POLAND'S Peril
SO Says Minister of Labor
Pristor in Interview
With Bechtol
ARE ADJUSTING
MATTERS POLITICALLY
by H,RoLD 4. BEcHroL

European Manager OF y. r. A.
WARSAW. Poland. NOV. Poland's
government labor chief. head or the
ministry Of labor. Alexander Pristor.
said in an Interview for \. y A. thot
"lhe basis OF the labor unrest in po-
land Is not political"
lle added
"fherc Is no dispuilns that we have
had labor troubles In various parts Of
lhe country Labor unrest Is world
wide. But ihe causes here are ex.
clusiNcly economic
"The great calamity In Poland Is IN.
employment That Is The background
0f lhe labor trouble ln iho LODI cot
ton mill district. where about 10000
people are Oul 0f work Many OF tho
mills were greatly damaged by The
Germans and raw cotton Is short and
mol easy lo get because of iranspdrta-
ton difficulties and lhe low value OF
oar currency abroad.
speaking OF lhe growing unrest
pgisinr mentioned the fact That iht
government ha, l'ghlencd mp on un-
employment d0les and USELESS public
work such as digging aimlessiy 10
fields digging holes and filling them
up. as 90 was popularity expressed
here
"Wlh winlcr coming on publif
work had lo Doe wound up. and itt
cXlsnoralcs ihc workers and provoke
labor demonstration. Tine commun
isis try 90 seize ibis opportunity fol
anarchist propaganda.
I'm whatever way cNcnl- progress
lbo Polish working classes consldc
lho maintenance of free and indie
pendent Poland their chief aim
"rhoy keep their patriotic altitude il
lhe face of an -unerings
We have passed an eighi-hour iaN
Tor Industry and farm labor ls~ fpl
fixing lho legal maximum ai 10 n
hours day
"The working classes enjoy ana VII
continue lo enjoy full ii1criN OF
speech. and ho right 90 strike
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
LONDON BOWS HEADS
ONE YEAR AFTER PEACE

two minutes while a great empire gave
Itself over in thanks Tor Victor,
Life literally ceased 20 function IN
London for lhe tWo-minuie period. un
lhe stroke of A O'Clock uniformed
buglers shrilled "a sharp blast az prlnci-
pal street intersections throughout The
city.
The roar of lranlc and industry was
hu-hod as ir by magic. steam trains,
electric lines. tube Trains. motor trucks
and automobiles stopped 40 lhe blast
of the lrumpets Factory machinery
was cut on while the workers uncov-
cred and bowed their heads. Then. al
the end OF two pregnant minutes the
huglers sounded the s0rrOWful 'Lost
Post" whistles shrIeked, trains roared,
factory machinery resumed BIS work
day grind and London lapsed % TIE
world of realities.
Women IN black dabbed their eyes
with hlndkerchiefs una-hamed-lud
huFfied on about their tasks
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DRAW JURORS FOR
NOVEMBER TERM

Jury Commissioners Robert ID. Kemp
and David O.. Rose have drawn the fol-
lowing petit jurors 20 sit al the Court
OF General Sessions and Superior
Court, beginning November IS:
First Representative dlsirict-Eilis
Hamilton. Noble C. Donovan, William
j. Ryan. Lewis A. Tunstall.
Second-rh0mas McGraney, Leon
Walker James Logan. Lewis e.. Fritz.
Third-John J. Cassidy, Frank =.
Gentieu. Thomas Bent, John j. Mullen
Fourth-Arlhur l.. Reed, :. Clayton
Watson, Leonard Crawford, Fred Dob
son.
Fiflh-IIoward Thompson. Charles b..
Morris. stanley Gawowski, John t..
Purncll
slxth-wnllam W. Talley. Frank c.
Miller.
sevenih-Clarence Scarborough, VIII
liam J. button.
Eighlh-Wlliam E. Marvel, Leslie
Mccormick.
Ninth-Walter Morgan. Charles w.
Colmery.
Tent6-Joseph Jones. William B.
EIevcnth-John Green, Thomas A.
Brown.
Twelfth-PhiAp E. slmmon. C. Earl
Baum.
Thirieenth-Harry T. Preston, Joseph
r. Stockley.
Fourteenih-James Grier, Benjamin
Hutchinson.
Flfteenth-Howard Jones, James Lip
pincOtt.
Additional jurors:
First Representative Distribution
Klund.
SecOnd-William Z. Linton.
Third-William F. M0nigle
Fourth-Wllbur smith.
Fiflh-David Dangle. Jr.
Sixih-Robert c. Pierce.
Seventh-Iohn Phillips.
Eighth-Thomps0n J. Mccormick.
Ninth-William H. smith.
Tenth-Walter Thompson.
Eleventh-GeOrge Deputy.
Twelflh-Iohn L. Cr0mpton.
Thirieenlh-Euria p. CHM.
Fourteenth-Samuel Nolan.
Fifteenlh-Jenerson Siaais.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

LONDON. Nov. # United pressl-Ml
London stood in absolute silence with
bowed, uncovered heads for two min
utes today in honor OF The empire's
glorious dead
From n o'clock TO iiO2 not a wheel
turned. ships at sea cut'oG their en-
gincs: telegraph and telephone ceased
and thousands or motor vehicles stop
ped.
10 was Great Briloin's remembrance
Of Armisiicc Day.
one year ago The last gun doomed
on the western front. The world war
was ended
Great Brilains striking demonslra-
iion Of silence. said 20 have been CON
ceivcd by King George himself, Wa,
probably the most unique of ils kind
In the worlds history. In British do
mini0ns from sunset 90 sunrise the
activities OF life were suspended for
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
PfINTS AS
CRIME DETECTOR
By FREDERICK VI. kERBY.
y y. n SIan LnrrosnnnlenI.


NEW YORK. Nov. ii.-Billy Danscy
might never have been taken away If
tie law said that every baby should
be- finger printed
The problem OF nndins missing per-
sons would be largely solved by finger
printing everybody. The whole popu-
lation should jc llngcr-priniod and rc-
corded. Crime would Doe reduced alb
duciion made difficult or impossible.
activities OF pl0iicrs. agli1iors ana
others brought down 90 minimum
and the police would have sure
means OF Identifying ihc Victims OF
Kidnapping plots such as probably re-
suited I'm the disappearance of little
Billy Dansey.
This Is The proposition OF Charles u.
Title city iingcr-print expert who is
now conducting course in iinger-
prints ai New York university.
with The reports of thousands or
persons missing. we are practically
helpless in solving ihe problem hc
said today. "By lhc use of finger prints
n would be comparatively easy iO lo-
cate within a short time not only men
and women. bat children who nave
disappeared mysicriously from Their
homes.
~our bureau here is now using
nngerprinl records 20 locale missing
persons. but very feW New Workers
lave ever had their llngerprinis taken.
What Is needed Is ilr establish
ment or universal nngerprnting.
In Argentina 70 is regarded as
token Of good citizenship for a man
10 carry in his pocket a folder con-
tanning his nngerprinls No one can OBJ
tain a marriage license unless the
nngerprinls are filed with The Govern
ment. Voters are registered and are
only permitted TO vote when They have
their nnger-prinls flied
in this country ilngerprinis are be
ing used by banking houses. by i'm
surance companies and other CONNER
cial houses
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ALL Will DANCE
IN MERRY WHIRL'
Gaiety Galore at Playhouse
Tonight When Kirmess
Starts
is BENEFIT FOR
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Ablaze with light and grace and
beauty. the Merry Whirl Of 1919" Will
disclose its wonders 10 the Wilmington
public tonight in the opening perform
ance at the Playhouse. The Whirl is
presented by the Junior Board Of the
Delaware Hospital and by the Junior
League. Il has marvellously beautiful
dances OF all nations. Last night the
dress rehearsal was held at the Play
house, proceeding with smoothness and
guaranteeing that an is ready for a
splendid first performance tonight The
Kirmess win be held each night this
week.
The fun by no means will be confined
10 the theatre, but will overflow the
lobby OF The Hotel dupont. There will
be- dancing for an. the one thing for
which no charge will be made. There
will DE a Chinese super-hundry where
laundry will be done 80 cheap. Also
90 reduce the II. G.. l.. the duckpOnd
viii give away ducks merely for the
price Of throwing a ring over the birds
head.
The kcrmiss cafe Is a regular place,
which will allay both hunger and
thirst. Tile cover charge viii be p
cents per person, and the management
will present prize each night Last
night. Clifford GrcenWay received "a
ihermos bottle. Tonight a handsome
mahogany table. donated by Ellwood
Souder, will gladden. The heart OF :
lucky fee cream fan. The shopper at
the Kirmess may purchase unusual
ncckties. everyone imported. and cigars
or cigarettes at a mere piilancc.
There is fun in store for the merry
makers tonight when pedigreed pig
viii be auctiOned or.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
RAILROAD BILLS
BEFORE THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. II United Press
Railroad legislation became the special
order before the House when IL met
today. and will be considered continu-
ously from 10 o'clock in the morning
until 10 o'clock tonight. with two hours
or for dinner. until disposed Of.
Anxious for a recess before the regu-
lar session. members are planning to
rush the bill as much as possible, but
its passage is not expected before next
week. After that House leaders will
seek to make some recess arrangement
for the Senate.
Ten hours general debate on the
measure will be in order today and to-
morrow. after which il will be taken
up for amendments. The first question
TO be settled is when Federal control
shall end o..
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ACCEPT DEEDS OF
UNION PARK STREETS

Deeds OF the streets in Union Park
Gar,iens were sent to the directors Of
ih, street and sewer Department at
their meeting this morning. They were
referred TO the city engineer for MS
approval Of description and 10 the city
solicitor as 10 form.
\ communication was received from
n. X. Miller, secretary Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. asking that an ad-
diiional light be placed on Rodney
street. between Thirteenth and Four
lcenth. The request will be consid-
cred.
\ petition with twenty signatures Of
properly owners in the neighborhood or
Rodney street and Lowering avenue ask
ed that an are light be established at
corner OF Rodney street and Shallcross
avenue
Central Laboc Union informed the de-
p1rtment tl3t they had appointed o
committee 10 meet The directors toitalk
public comforts at Fourth and Market
streets aud in Rodney square. The de-
pdrlmeni will endeavOr 10 cooperate.
\ communication from Lippincou q
90, Informed the department That ihe
company was IN accord with the plan
OF Keeping Third street. one way
street. They asked the b0a,d II 10 would
make any difference in Their ioading
their trucks. But President johnson
stated there would be no difference 60
The company
Il. Henry Grieg. a director of the board
Harry l.. Malice, city engnee- and Frank
w Pierson. street commissioner. were
absent at The meetins this morning.
They are attending lhe meeting Of .Dle
American Society Of Utility Improve
menis being held this week in New
Orleans.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
EDEN LODGE !. O. 0. T.
WILL GIVE BANQUET

All members Of Eden Lodge 40. 81
/. %. %. r.. who will attend The ban
quet 10 Dee given by the lodge In the
Lambros Restaurant tomorrow night
are requested 20 meet at Eden Han not
later than 40 o'clock. 90 march In a
body 10 The restaurant.
Edward j.. Catell humorist OF Phila-
delphia, Will be the principal speaker
at the dinner. and between two hun
drcd and three hundred members are
expected to be present 10 hear him.
The affair is the first Of series Of eve
ming entertainments 10 be given by the
lodge during the winter months.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
AUTO NOT CLAIMED,
POLICE TO SELL IT

The first public auction ever held hy
the police department viii be staged In
ihe court yard at City Hall at n o'clock
next Tuesday morning when a Stude-
baker aui0mobile. which has been IN
Che custody Of The department for the
pa.l wear or more. viii be sold. The
machine Will be- sold under The recent
act Of ihr Legislature, providing for
the sale of such cars abandoned and
not claimed by the owners. The ear
10 be sold was found al Front aud
Market streets a year ago. aud was
owned by J. e.. Ho0ge OF Newport
News, Va. The owner was advised Of
The car being found, but he never
called for o.. and t will now be sold.
The money 10 be realized from the
car will be applied 10 ihc Police Pen
sion Fund.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
u. S. Roundup Of
Reds VIII CO On

semblyman from New York City, ar
rested by the Lusk legislation com
miilce agents. Will be given hearing
tomorrow. They were arraigned yesier-
day on charges OF criminal anarchy,
and held in $1,000 bail each. the spe-
cinc charge against them being the
publishing editing and circulating Of a
magazine known as 'rhe Revolution
airy Age" An /. W. ". branch was
ralded by the police yesterday. when
portraits OF Carl Marx, Lenlne and
Trolsky and 800 pamphlets I'm a foreign
Language said To espousc BolsheNism
were seized. Three men arrested In the
place were released after examination
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Gives five REASONS
WHY She IS HAPPY

"a gain of pounds, Keen appetite
sturdy nerves. relief from rheumatism
and well stomach were the benefits l
received from Tanlac.' said Mrs. j..
Boyd. 2l7 S. 53rd st.. Philadelphia. "Oh,
how much brighter and vigorous feel.
Hmsework never tires me. Both my
mother and husband are taking Tanlac
now"
Persons suffering poor digestion, dull
memory. dizzy spells. weak back. tlrob-
bing headaches, sleeplossncss. consti-
nation and lack energy need some
Thing TO restore their debiliiaied organs
10 normal. That something II Tanlac,
the new tonic. appetizer and lnvigorant
Get The genuine J. J. Gore Tanlac at y.
b Danforihs and an leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
VIOLENCE MARKS
NEW JERSEY STRIKE

SOiERN!LLE, y. j., Nov. a United
Press, Violence again marked the
strike Of 1900 unskilled workers at the
II. W. Johns Manyme plant at Man
Vile, near here today
George Z. Pollen of the county
prosecutors office, was badly cut; sew
.eral strikers were mauled and guards
bruised and beaten IN q clash between
armed guards and strikers near the
plant Five strikers, including their
leader. were arrested
The fight occurred when sheriff
Brokaw. accompanied by P0tten and
about 20 armed guards started for The
plant In a motor truck.
4 party Of strikers stopped the truck
at a bridge near the plant
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SENATE DEFERS
ACTION ON DYES

Special lo The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. -. g.. Nov. ii.-sena-
tor pcnrosc of Pennsylvania. cndcsyorcd
90 get consideration OF lhc resolution 90
prevent importation of dyesluns into
ihe United ~lales, when iho Senale con
vcncd today. bul ihc resolution was OBJ
iectcd 90 hy senator Hitchcock, 0r Ne
braska. who urged disposition or the
peace treaty with Germany before con
sideration of any other legislation by
the Senate
Tile dupont Company. OF Delaware,
Is vlally Interested in The resolution.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
POLITICAL POW WOW
HELD AT FARNHURST

Special TO The Evening Journal.
FARNHURST, Nov. il.-At a meeting
held at the home Of James Foster, SUI
perintendent Of the County Hospital, at
farnhurst. Sunday night, matters per-
tanning TO The coming campaign are
said 10 have bees discussed. Those who
arc said 70 have attended tile confer
ence were: state Auditor Daniel Thomp-
son, state Senator John F. Richards and
Robert L.. Armstrong, all Of Newark; I;
former Levy Courtman Benjamin r.
Groves, Of Kimensi, and Mr.. Foster.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
HELD UNDER BAIL
FOR u. s. COURT

Philip r. Fowle and Otto schaffner,
OF Norfolk, Va. who were arrested
saturday night while trying 10 pawn
surveying instruments. valued at $1,000
alleged 10 have been stolen from the
L. :. ;. Python. We're held under $1,000
yesterday for the Federal grand jury.
Both men entered pleas OF not guilty
when given a hearing before United
Staies Commissioner w. G.. Mahaffy.
They were released on bail furnished
BY relatives.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Guns Roar As Capital
ObserUes AfmisHce Day

aud there were patriotic songs.
Throughout the city at the same time
groups of trained singers started The
choruscs of national airs, and many
citizens Joined them.
The first event was the planting OF a
Lombardy poplar as a memorial 10
Quentin Roosevelt, Killed In the war. IL
MAS planted hy pupils NJ the Force
school. which he attended. Lieutenant
Colonel Roosevelt iclenaphcd thanks
from Minneapolis
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

NEW YORK Nov # United Press
Holding wurranls for many reds
who cuded them IN The recent raids.
Department of Justice agents continued
their search for radical agitalors 10
several cities William J. Flynn, chief
OF the departments bureau OF invesii-
CATION said the hunt would not end
until an dangerous "rcds" had been
founded mp and derorted.
Thirly-nine alleged IN mbers of the
union OF Russian Workers captured
were still awaiting on federal
charge
James Larkin. Irish agit2tor. and
Benjamin Gitlow. former Socialist as
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
FOUR ARE KILLED
In FERRY SMASH

PHILADELPHIA. Nov A United
Press -Four men were killed. three
others injured and several persons
thrown into the Delaware river today
when the Reading Railway ferry. Al
lantic City. was rammed by the railway
tug Caspian.
The ferry was carrying workers from
the Jersey side to their Jobs in Phlla-
delphia.
The dead, according 10 police reports,
are:
Harry Wolf, GO, Hsddon TIeshts.N. j.
Thomas s Spencer. p, BlJckwood.
y J.
TWO unidentified men.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
JEWELRY THIEF
GOES TO PRISON

Edward Adams. Negro. who pleaded
guilty last week 10 a charge Of lar
6eny OF iewelry from Castlebergs, was
sentenced 20 two years Imprisonment
in the woryvhouse by Judges Boyce and
Rice I'm Court Of General Sessions This
morning. 10 was shown that Adams
had served a term for larceny in Phila-
delphla In 1910. He was employed as
a ianitor in the Casileberg store.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ICE CREAM PLANT
WILL COST $4,000

Representatives Of Baltimore firm Of
architects were here Yesterday. con-
ferring with Building Inspector Preston,
relative 10 erecting an ice cream manu-
featuring plant for The Sharpless Ice
Cream Company. at Twcniy-sixth and
Market streets. The structure. 1t was
said, would cost at least $4,000
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. II ,Uniled Press
Eleven o'clock was ihe zero hour IN
Washington observance of Armlsiice
Day.
~ that lime-marking the moment
when hOslillllcs ceased one year ago
today ,i1emen opened fire in La Fay
elle Park. Stimulating The sound OF war
and when this din ceased. formal eN-
trcises began.
I'm Ia Fayelle Park memorial trees
were planted. The roll of states called
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
PRISONERS GET HALF HOLIDAY.

Inmates Of the New Castle County
will be given a half holi-
day from work This afternoon. in honor
OF Armlsiicc Day There win De no
program given at The institution.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DETROITERs FORMING
MOTOHBUS CONpiN,

DETROIT. Noy il-Dclroli Moiorhus
Company is being organized 10 opcr-
ate a ncct Of vehicles ai a ien-ceni fare
for relief of Delroii's traffic congestion
Buses such as are used In New York
will be built
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
COLD WAVE GRIPS CHICAGO.

NIII'1NbU, NOV IT IInlisu 'Tress. =
Ghicaso was in the grip Of cold wave
today a. the result of storms which
ragged through the North and Middle
Central states Yesterday delaying trains
and cripplins wire service.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
CONTRACTORS TOOLS STOLEN.

Tools valued at $50 or more, owned
by joyce and Kerriran. contractors.
were stolen from tool house az Shall
cross avenue and Harrison street. last
nlehi. The robbery was discovered
this morning. The detective bureau Is
al work on the case
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
nEIIyAL At sUYFRBROOk.

Revival services are being held each
night this week. in Silverbrook NJ z.
Church. with Silverbrook. Wesley.
Cookman and NJ salem churches par
ilcipsting The preacher tonight will
be the Rev Z. w Wells. pastor of
Wesley church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
TRlNs-PACIFC TRIP
CIT 10 TWELVE DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia new dl-
rect express service between SAN Fran
cisco and Japan makes the trans-paciilc
lrlp i2 days instead of ll Honolulu IS
omitted from llo schedule.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SENATE ASKS ABOUT
MEXICAN 0UTRAGES

WASHINGTON. Nov II United Press.l
The Senate today adopted a resolu-
ton asking The state Department TO
what extent It has gone in securing
protection for American officials ana
citizens in Mexico and what response
has been made thereto by The Mexican
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

This l- the Week to advertise 10 TIE
Wsul ads. farms fOT sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

aAs. Y. MuLLIN a SOS.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
WRIST BROKEN.

William j. Hopewel, Of No 1923 Mar
ket street. had his wrist broken on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

100, 900 pounds. s12; between 1oo. 900
and 100000 pounds $24; and over 300
900 pounds VA and at the rate of IS
cents. per thousand pounds Of excess
over 100000.
CIGAR MAKERS
Cigar makers whose annual sales
are under 10000 cigars pay 81; $4,000
to 100000 pay Sc; 100000 to 100000
and exceeding 100000. but not over
100000 $24; and at the rate OF ten
cents thousand of the excess over
100000.
Stamp taxes: On bonds and de-
bentures five cents for each 800 or
value; on indemnity and surety bonds
SO cents; stock certificates five cents
on each 500 for new issues and two
cents for each 500 on sales or trans
fers: sales agreements two cents on
each 500.
Deeds: Fifty cents on transactions
of 100000 to 100000; additional so
cents for each added $500; warehouse
receipts for 100; so cents up to $500
and over $500 one dollar; trans
oceanic passenger tickets, costing up
to $50 one dollar; $50 to $50 three dol
lars and over $50, five dollars.
Proxy for voting ten cents; power
of attorney 25 cents; playing cards,
eight cents pack; parcel post pack :
ages on which the postage is rs cents
or more one cent Cor each 25 cents !;
on all insurance policies five cents on
the dollar of the premium when the
policy or renewal is issued by a non
resident of the United States and. not
signed by an American agent of the
insurer.
Tax on child labor: This tax is ten
per cent of the entire net profits OF
any business in which children under
IA years or employees between IA to
16 work more than eight hours a day
False statements in regard to the
ages of the employees are punishable
by a fine of from 500 to $1,000 or i'm.
prisonment for three months or both
Advisory boards: The bill creates
an advisory board of six to take vi
and decide knotty points with respect
to the excess and war profits and in
come tax sections. The conferees
struck out of Thomas amendment tax
ing campaign contributions 100 pei
cent and also the second class mai
provision which would have continued
icreased postal rates. All postal rate:
go back to the pre-war basis.
An amendment to the measure
makes the District of Columbia bone
dry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
OMAHA CONGRESS TO
CHART BUSINESS FOR
THE WESTERN STATE
Capital News Special service.)


Omaha, Neb., Feb. 6-The Trans
Mississippi Readjustment congress, to
be held in Omaha Feb. 1920, will
chart the course of business in the
west during the reimbursement period.
Leading business men, professional
mn, agriculturists, city officials and
governors from every state west OF
the Mississippi will meet in over 20
group meetings to outline a plan of
procedure and create the machinery.
for putting 1t into action.
At Washington and elsewhere the
Omaha congress will have the active
cooperation of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. over SO
prominent speakers will address the
congress or group meetings, including
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States; j. Ogden Armour, Davis +.
Houston, secretary of agriculture
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American union. Agriculture,
manufacturing and good roads prob
lens will be among the important
phases considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
VISITS CITY.

DR.. S. H. Pinkerton, Short Line chief
surgeon, accompanied by Mrs. Pinker-
ton, were in the city short time We'd
nesday in their private car; leaving
this morning for Huntington, Ore, from
which place the car will go to Poca-
tello and then to Salt Lake. DIR. Pin
kerton was in the city looking into the
Short Line family war service, and the
influenza situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
GENERAL STRIKE
ON AT SEATTLE

CONTINUED From Page one.)