davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
TNO TARS IN SINGLE P|CTUREE AT AMERICAN

Two stars appear in the newest World-Picture. They are Madge Evans and Johnny Hines, and the name of the picture in which they appear is Neigh bors." It is a delightful production and the American theater is happy to an- nounce that it will show this picture today
 'Neighhors' is story of a small New England town. It is love story, but the central figure is Clarissa, a happy, enterprising little girl who is superbly portrayed by Madge Evans Johnny Hines is young man who is in love with Clarissa's sister, and tlre role gives him the opportunity for the display of the laugh making talents for which he is noted. "Neighbors" is clean, delightful, wholly pleasing. See it.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

F. S. Hill has sold his ranch south- east of town.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Appearing at the American Theater
 Today

Harding and though the two girls are constantly quarreling, as all young children do, there is q real affection between them
 From this situation a charming. de- lishtful story develops. It is pleasing ly told in this new World Picture by a superior cast. Madge Evans is seen in the role of Clarissa, while Johnny Hines appears in the role of Paul Harding
 As stated before the whole family will enjoy "Neighbors." It is so de- lightfully unusual, so human and in- teresting that everyone will enjoy it thoroughly
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Aned Man Dies

Clarence Chambers has moved to the ranch with his hay baling outfit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
PHOENIX BUY OFF ID
 CHINA AND FAR EAST

\. l.. Carpenter, Jr., has volunteered. {. for six months service in China and the Philippines, according to word re ceived by his parents.
 Young Carpenter sailed from sap/ Francisco. on January on<the T.. $. I Transport sherman. and his address for the present will be Marine Bar racks, Caviete, Philippine Islands.
 Carpenter has been in service Since October when the boy, popular with the high school contingent. joined the marines. He has been heart and soul in his work and welcomed the oppor- tunity for continued activity for his country Before he enlisted he was engaged in Y. NJ. C. A. work.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Reslllfs-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
GLENDALE BUSINESS
 HOUSES ID bE OPEN

GLENDALE, Jan. 1.-The board of health met at the town hall yesterday and decided not to close the business houses on account of the flu but to employ a special officer to see that every person with the flu is quar- antined and not allowed to leave his
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Officer Booth III

Officer Booth, and his family, are all ill with influenza.
 Mir Straw is looking after Mr Booths work as night marshal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
May Have New Resident

F. $. Stapley of Mesa and Phoenix, has been looking us over and expects to locate here. He will be a welcome addition to business circles here for he is known as a live one in business
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

MT. and Mrs. William Barnes are at home at the ranch after a few days honeymoon in Phoenix; this popular couple have many friends here who wish the ma long, happy life.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
AM

Every member of the family viH inn acnsely enjoy "NciGhbors.1 the new
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Mir. and Mrs. Barnes at Home

Mayor and Mrs. c. H. Tinker are both down with the flu.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

home till all danger of contagion is past. The eighth grade, which has been having school, was closed yester- day and the pupils will do their studies at home in order to make up the lost time.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

advertising the town.
 Glendale Personals J. D. Howell is building a neat little home in East Glendale for MT. Horne, proprietor of the Texas barber shop. Most all social affairs have been called off by their sponsors on account of the flu scare.
 F. s. Hill has sold his ranch south- east of town.
 Clarence Chambers has moved to the ranch with his hay baling outfit
 Aged Man Dies
 NJ. F. Brigham, an aged man. who cam ehere for his health, died Thurs day night and was buried yesterday: he leaves a wife and one child.
 --O--
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
HOUSE DELAYED
IN PLANS FOR
CLOSING TODAY
Representative Mann Breaks
Up Adjournment When He
Reminds SoIons Certain Bills
Have Not Been Signed.

Washington, Nov. 10. Republican
Leader Mondell was ready to adjourn
the house for the special session today
when Representative Mann, former
leader, broke up the whole plan, tenn
porarily at least.
He reminded the house of the fact
that any bill now before the president
fer signature becomes void immedi-
ately upon the adjournment Of con-
gress.
Two bills which the leaders desire
signed are before the president. These
continue the import embargo against
German dyes until Jan. Is and provide
for the repayment to the government
through trust fund of the $500, ,000, 900
spei.t by the government. during fed
eral control for new railroad equip
nent. AS result the house appointed
a committee to call at the White House
and ask action on the bills, as is the
usual Scustom. The resolution allow
ing each house to adjourn indepen- :
dertly was passed by the house with
out objection
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
RAIL Director
TAkESUP THE
COAL SHORTAGE
Head of United States Railroad
Administration Meets Reg
ionaI Directors to Discuss
Measures to Meet Crisis.

Chicago, Nov. Measures to meet
the crisis forced by railroads of the
country due to shortage of coal were
again considered today by Director
General Walker ID. Hines in confer
ence here with regional rail directors.
In his first meeting with regional
directors, Hines found their opinions
regarding the supply of coal available
now for railroads differed considerably
from his expressed opinion that nearly
q months supply is on hand.
d. l.. Bush, director for the south
western region with headquarters al
st. Louis. declared the average supply
lin his opinion was not more than suf-
ficient to last 10 or ~ days.
What steps would be taken was
problematical. The rail heads do not
favor either a general embargo on
freight or any other drastic action
however. a general. cutting down of ali
shut the absolutely essential traffic was
In prospect. That a detailed list oil
restrictions might be made public fol-
lowing this mornings meeting was in
timated by Hines. A drastic cut RI
tire passenger service would be in
eiuded, it was believed.
In a speech before the American
railway guild, Hines said that wher
the railroads are returned to private
owners. probably Jan. /, application
Tor higher rates is expected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
PRINCE WALES
TAKES IN new
YORK AT NIGHT
"Shakes" Escort and Does Dis
appearance Act for Few
Hours-Just Zone of the
Boys" on Broadway.

New York, Nov. 19.-The Prince OF
Wales started out to do" New York
today in precisely the same way as a
casual visitor from Oskaloosa or Kala :
mazoo. His itinerary included the
Woolworth building. stock exchange
sub-treasury, Trinity church and other
points of interest always shown to the
visitors by their New York relatives
The princes first glimpse Of Broad
way last night in all it's billion candle
power splendor led him to remark that
he'd have to see more of that" and
he did. He dutifully visited the Metro
politan opera house, where he was
sung to and stared at then quietly
demonstrated that 1t was easier to
disappear" in a town of several mill
ion population than in one OF few
thousand.
Accompanied by few personal
friends, the prince slipped away from
his escort when he left the opera and
was officially elost," until after mid
night; While 1t is strictly against the
princes wishes to state where he was
during the interval, it may be said that
he saw one of Broadway's musical
shows and literally rubbed elbows with
scores of persons along the famous
street, all without being recognized.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
GARFIELD SAYS
Price Of COAL
MUST NOT SOAR
Warns Operators Public Inter-
est Is Paramount Issue in
Present Situation and Excess
sive Charge Not Tolerable.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Declaring the
public interest the paramount issue"
in the coal situation, Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield today warned against at
tempt to charge an excessive price for
fuel.
Garfield's warning was issued in an
address to operators and miners who
are in conference here to settle their
differences and negotiate a new wage
scale.
After flatly refusing to say whether
the government will permit any in
crease in coal prices in case miners
get wage raises, Garfield read figures
showing the margins made by oper-
ators and the per cent of mining costs
that goes into wages Of miners.
PEOPLE ARE JUST.
The people of the country, Garfield
said, will not see labor deprived of it's
just due or force loss upon the men
who have invested their money in the
mines.
Neither Will the people consent to
be deprived of fuel a basic necessity,
he added.
Operators throughout the country
average a margin or about 40 cents a
ton after paying costs of mining and
selling the coal at the government price
of s2.61 per ton, Garfield announced.
Garfield said: "One of the ques
tions being asked today is:
lis it true that operators, having
gotten the price of coal to an excessive
figure during the war time, now pro-
pose to keep it there?'
Garfield said he did not wish to
answer this question, adding that the
answer rests with this conference.
GIVES FIGURES.
The figures he gave, he said, were
the result of two years work on the
part of the fuel administration. He
emphasized that they are averages for
the entire industry. He warned that
allowance must be made in compar-
ing them with figures of any indi-
vidual concern.
The figures of 40 cents a ton which
he referred to as a margin should not
be confused with profits, he said, and
added:
1t includes profit and out of it must
be paid the excess profit tax and some
other charges which the fuel admins
tration failed to figure on"
The excess profit was upwards of
30 cents a ton in 1917, according to
Garfield.
The tax was obviously less in 1918,
because of changes in the law" said
Garfield.
Garfield also gave other figures.
Some of them are:
The bituminous coal bill OF the
United States in 1918 was more than
nine billion three hundred million dol
lars, ba sed on a selling price OF S1.61
per ron.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
TROUbLES7ARTS
IN italy over
THE ELECTIONS
First Disorders Reported In
Milan When InterventionaI-
lists Break Up Parade Many
Persons Reported Injured.

Rome, Nov. 19.-First disorders re-
sulting from Sundays election were
reported from Milan late today. Inter-
ventionalists attacked a procession
during the post election celebration
according to dispatches. Many were
wounded. Police arrested several OF
the rioters.
Socialists declared general strike
in Milan this morning, the dispatches
said. Milan police searched head
quarters of the combatants yesterday
and seized quantity of hand gren-
ades and arms.
Rome today was bewailing the ap-
parent Socialist success in the cleo
tions. Complete returns for the city
today showed the following vote:
Socialist--12, ,0S1.
Catfolics--10,70
Nationalists--9,0o1.
Liberals-S,437.
,S7B.
Socialists also appeared to have
carried all the larger cities. Catho-
lies were running second.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
WILSON WRITES HITCHCOCK.

Wilson wrote to Hitchcock this
morning recommending defeat of the
resolution. saying It nullified and did
not ratify the treaty. Lodge in reply
made statement saying defeat OF
his resolution would be equivalent to
defeat of the treaty.
Lodge gave Hitchcock an opportu-
nifty to offer a resolution of unquali
fled ratification before the final vote
Hitchcock asked that instead he be
allowed to offer his resolution after
the Lodge meas sure had been voted on.
giving as his reason that after the
Lodge resolution has been disposed of
some senators will then be released
from pledges. Hitchcock's fear was
that mild reservationists'' on the Re-
publican side would vote with Lodge
to defeat the Hitchcock resolution
should it be brought up before the
Lodge resolution has been voted on.
SHOUT FOR VOTE.
Tension reached high point. Sena-
tors shouted for vote but Smith
Georgia, obtained the floor, and began
to speak.
Senator Smith, Democrat declared
he will vote for the Lodge resolution
although not in complete agreement
with all of the reservations.
Senator Knox, Republican, followed
with the announcement that he will
vote against the Lodge reservation.
Senator Thomas, Colorado, Demo
crat, announced he will vote against
ratification.
Robinson, Arkansas, Democrat, fol-
lowed with the statement that he
would oppose the Lodge resolution.
The senate is about to vote on an
alleged resolution of ratification, which
constitutes a rejection of the treaty
Robinson declared.
Sherman, ILL.,, Republican declared he
will vote against the resolution.
For the first time since the armi-
stice ! find myself in agreement with
Il 7f"sirist~" t'nn.", Sherman said.
Thomas asked the senate to accept
his lsn4~sns as the last funeral rites
over the much beloved remains of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
PLANS FOR WET XMAS
SEEM LIKELY TODAY
TO GO BY BOARDS

Washington, Nov l9.-Plans for .
wet Christmas today seemed likely
to miscarry.
United States still will be In state
OF war with Austria after the senate
c:sposes of the German treaty. 1t was
POINTED out at the office of the attor-
rey general
President Wilson will not wish TO
promulgate peace In the face of this
situation, il was believed, even though
ire German treaty may be disposed OF
TINS week. The president might view
this as a technicality and issue his
reace proclamation any way. vets
urge. But prohibition leaders are pre-
pared to go into court. they say, II
necessary to save wartime probition
and Keep 1t effective until constitu-
tional prohibition comes into being
Jan. 16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
DRASTIC PLANS
TO ExTERMINAT
REDS D|vULGED
Senator Nelson, Chairman Of
Senate Judiciary Committee,
Submits Measure From the
Department of Justice.

Washington, Nov. 1s.--Drastic meas
ures for the suppression of Reds
in the United States were submitted
to the senate today by the department
Of justice in a bill introduced by Sena-
tor Nelson, chairman OF the senate ju-
dietary committee.
The bill drawn by the department
OF justice defines seditious persons ~
those who advocate oppose. prevent.
hinder, delay or seek to do any Of
these things against the free perfor-
nance against the government or Of its
officers. The writing, printing, cir
culatine Of any sign. word. speech or
picture Of seditious nature which tends
Eto incite sedition 10 punishable BY .
fine OF 3ie.ooo or 20 ysars' imprison-
ment or both.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
GERMAN SOCIALIST
LEADER ASSAULTED

Berlin, Nov. 1s.-The Pan German
agitation which has been growing in
intensity since the return of Field
resulted in an attack upon George
Ledebour, Independent socialist leader
meeting in the reichstag building to-
day.
One man. who drew a revolver was
seized by guards of Defense Minister
Ncsko hefora ne could fire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
w E AT H E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
For Idaho. Tonight and Thursday
fair.
sHIPPERs FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
&c hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Eaker, 81 degrees; east to Pocatello.
36 degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 36 degrees.
Highest Temperature yesterday ....55
Lowest temperature t~.s morning So
Mean temperatures yesterday .....44
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending al : =. m. this morning, trace,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
ESCAPED BANDIT HOLDS Up Two
UNION PACIFIC TRAINS WHILE
POSSES SCOUR STATE FOR HIN
William Carlisle Notorious Train Robber Who Left Wyoming
State Prison in Big Wooden Box, Back to His Old Tricks
Calamity Informs Passengers on Train Does Not Rob
Women, Children, Old Men, Sailors or Soldiers.
BUllETIN,


Medicine Bow, Wyo, Nov. 19.-An
aeroplane may be brought here to aid
in the hunt for william Carlisle, chiv-
aJrous train robber. A request for a
flyer to scout over the rough country
around Medicine Bow in an effort to
locate Carlisle's hiding place has been
sent to Denver and army officials.
The squadron of United States cav
airy engaged in the man hunt is un-
der orders to bring in Carlisle dead or
elive."
~. Posse men returned from the search
this afternoon with word that Car
isles trail was lost by the blood
POUNDS three miles east of Medicine
Bow. Hope Of catching him has now
turned to systematic combing Of
the entire neighboring country
Cheyenne, wyo., Nov. 19.--William
Carlisle, who made his escape from
the state penitentiary in a big wooden
box, robbed two trains Tuesday, was
tEe quarry sought today in the big
fest man hunt in this sections history.
A half dozen armed posses and a
troop of United States cavalry from
Fort Russell, Wyo have taken up his
t. all.
The train bandits admonition to the
Passengers of tourist sleeping car on
the Union Pacific Los Angeles Limited,
Il am not robbing old men, women,
Shfldren, soldiers or sailors" convinced
authorities the hold-up was Carlisle.
il, three spectacular train robberieS in
Wyoming In 1916, Carlisle always
showed consideration for women and
children passengers. Then also, az on
his first hoid-up yesterday he defied
armed guards placed on the trains to
Catch him. one guard fired at him
rolnt blank in the tourist sleeper after
sCariisle had obtained about $3.50 from
the passengers yesterday.
BELIEVED WOUNDED.
2 The bandit was believed to have
y teH wounded in the arm but made
:ood his escape by jumping into the
might when tine train was moving at a
sbeed of 20 miles an hour near Medi-
cine Bow. He left his revolver in II
loody pool on the floor of the vesti-
lule of the coach. However, the blood
is believed TO have come firm cut in
the hand. when Carlisle smashed a car
window. The train was stopped and the
armed guards, led by u. S. Marshal D..
j. Hudson. a passenger, looked for the
fold-up, Apparently going to Medi-
cine Bow, Carlisle ransacked a special
train standing there just after q posse
had left the special to take up tae
search for the bandit. This nervM per-
f"rmance further convinced authorities
the hunted man was Carlisle, whose
career in 1916 was featured by SINH
lar deeds.
TAKES THREE RIFLES.
From the posses train the bandit
took three rifles and large quantity
of ammunition With these and an
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
BRITISH RAILWAY MEN
ACCEPT NEW PROPOSAL
FROM THE GOVERNMENT

London, Nov. 19.-The railway mems
union. has accepted the governments
proposal giving the union share Of
the management of the roads. The pro-
posal, announced recently by Fl. Thorn
as, head of the union, as having been
made to him by Premier Lloyd George.
provides for a joint board Of control
representing the managers. the gov
ernment and the unions. Disputes are
to be referred to similar joint board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CONFERENCE TO DECIDE
ON MINIMUM WAGE

Washington, Nov. 19.-Recommenda
tion for an international agreement on
a minimum age of employment at IA
years will be sought at the interna-
tional labor conference. Efforts TO
raise the minimum to Is and 16 years
were defeated in committee by large
majoritieA
Exceptions are made in the case OF
Japan where a child over IL who has
completed the elementary school course
may be admitted in to employment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
AND MOTHER LEAVE
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Nov. 19.-When the
steamship Nauban sails today for Rio
Janeiro, South America. Captain Ker-
NIT Roosevelt and his mother will be
passengers. Captain Roosevelt goes to
Brazil, Chilli and Argentina III the In
terest of steamship company OF
which he Is an official
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
|. Y. v. LEADER
AT CENTRAL|A
UNDER ARREST
Alleged Chief of Fifteen Men
Who Fired on Soldiers in
Parade Is Captured at Inde-
pendenCe.

Centralia. Wash. Nov. 19.-Savage
is being experienced today
by citizens of this community, for Bert
Bland is behind the bars of the county
Jail at Chehalis and guarded by eight
members of the American legion.
Bland is the alleged leader of the Is
men who have been accused OF mur-
der in connection with the Armistice
day shootings. He was captured by q
posse of deputy sheriffs near Indepen-
denee, Wash, yesterday afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
ULTIMATUM ISSUED TO
CINCINNATI |. W. w.

Cincinnati o., Nov. 19.-I. w. WIS
were served with notice today by the
members of the American legion to
quit Cincinnati in two weeks.
Two hundred legionnaires broke into
Socialist headquarters last night and
& sathered up load of radical literature
and made bonfire of it in the street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

Washington Nov. 19.-The final act in the dra-
matte treaty struggle began today before packed
galleries.
The crowds tensed and waiting peered over the
rails the filed into the chamber to their
seats Scores ammed the halls Of the capitol.
Awaiting word Of the senate action, in the White
House at the other end of Pennsylvania avenue,
the president of the United States broken in health
by the long task of framing the treaty Paris and BY
the fight to get ratified by the American senate
Senator Lodge, Republican leader, offered his for
NAL resolution of peace treaty ratification just after
the senate met today This resolution contains the
preamble and IA reservations agreed upon by a ma
jority of the senate.
Before Lodge presented his resolution, Senator
Hitchcock told newspaper sufficient Democrats
votes were assured to defeat it. urged BY President
wilson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
NEWSPAPER SAYS HAlG
PLANS TO RETIRE SOON

81 London, Nov. 1D.-The Globe says IT
understands Field Marshal Haig will
retire A. soon ~ general headquarters
are abolished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
ApHEREs 10 LEAGUE.

berne. Nov. 1s.--The national council
OF switzerland has voted to adhere to
.ne league of nations. The vote was ,
ia to az.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19
Vote On Lodge Resolution OF Ratification
Expected Any Minute; Galleries OF Senate
Crowded To 0verfowing With Spectators

Chief Executive Declares Ratification Resolution Means Multi
fication Of Treay-Senator Hitchcock, Administration
Leader Reads Letter to Democrats Who Met Last Night to
Agree Upon Final Course in Treaty Fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-19

Continued on Page Two)