davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
Not Altogether Unhappy At Healthy Children Of the
That Church Nutrition Clinic Makes Well

RECIPE To make sound adults children we'll during
their of develop III \
This formula declares Dr. Helen Wall
bridge of New
DR. Walbdge making 200 children sound
of limb and body
These children members clinic established
St
strating the efficacy OF DR.. Wallbridge's recipe.
There is nothing methods" Wabrdge
new thing is putting them into practice
The big question that the of the whole world
ble waste Of life and health has made all realize before
the of lfeand the drawback Well
defects certainly be by medicines
The M obvious remedy adult disabilities by keep
Under the impetus of the Nation Wide Campaign of the Episcopal
Church. child
evidence of the tendency of the modern church minister
as soul
The nutrition clinic at ST. Georges of three
conducted under direct Church
of
started with professional workers.
volunteers enlisted
delicate problem get children to attend having
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
FIGURES TAX LEVY.

County Assessor Kincaid has figured
that the taxes in Boise city property
this year amount to $4.02 on each
$1,000 valuation and that the people
living in the country pay tax some
what less. The levies in Boise are, city
tax $1.50, county 80 cents, state u
cents, school S5 cents. In precincts
outside of Boise the s1.50 Is eliminated
and the school tax levy in the country
amounts to from 121s cents per thou
sand to $3.50 according to the expenses
of the district
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
SCOUT MANAGEMENT.

Tho second meeting OF the scout
masters training class was held We'd
nesday evening at Boy Scout head
quarters In the Overland building. The
topic discussed WAS htc general man
agemcnt of troops by scouimastcrs and
their assistants. Harold G. Finch dep
uty commissioner. was the principal
speaker. Four new members were en-
rolled in the training class. on account
of Christmas and New Years occurring
OH Thursday, the training class meet
,ing night has been changed, aud in
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
THE LlTTLE NEWS OF BOISE
BRIEF ITEMS FOR BUSY READERS

future will meet at 1880 to $3.50 p. M,
the next meeting being Monday. Dec.
%. All men interested in the develop
ment OF the scout program are cordially
invited to attend. The subject of next
Mondays meeting will be "knot Tying"
and scoutmasters and assistant scout
masters will find much OF interest in
this subject.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
CONSIDER CONTRACT.

The public utilities commission
Wednesday afternoon took under con-
sideration a proposed contract for
street lighting service TO be furnished
the city Of Boise by the Idaho Power
company. The matter has been before
the commission several times In the
process OF bringing the cnse to a con
clusion. A decision Is to be announced
later.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
UNoERooEs OPERATION.

J. g. Kelley, proprietor OF the Boise
Roofing company, underwent n SER
ious operation this morning at st. AL
phonsus hospital and is reported TO be
getting along nicely. Mrs. j. ID.
Laclxey of Nyssa, a sister of Mrs. Kel-
ley, came to Boise to be with her sis
ter during the illness of Mr.. Kelley.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

The case of William I. Bishop.
charged by his wife with assault.
which was appealed from justice court.
was dismissed Wednesday upon motion
of Judge Felix Jones, city attorney. In
sufficient evidence to secure a convic-
tion and that the plaintiff wished tho
case dropped as they were living to-
gether again were the reasons given
for dismissal.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Eugene c. Erikson and
Miss Lois Emaline Gahon, both of
Boise.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

Fourteen prisoners at the state peni-
tentiary are busy these days cutting
ice on the Boise river and filling the
penitentiary ice house. The ice is IA
foot thick, good and clear and excellent
progress is being made in filling the
house.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

u. s. Delana. prosecuting attorney
has filed n new information agains,
II. IL. Gillespie, in which the charge il
an Infamous crime against nature.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

with tho close Of the active building
ins sSorsses sddsi o liIs % nssds 3 ofas- Of T.
00O, 900 people
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

The Christmas program which was
TO have been held In the First Congre-
gational church Sunday evening will
be held In the morning instead on ac-
count OF the fuel orders. Sunday school
Will open at 10 o'clock. the usual hour
ana VIII be followed by the Christmas
program at IL o'clock In the audito-
rum. Bring your gifts at-the morning
service and also envelopes Of Christ
mas resolutions.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
FAILED 70 OBEY ORDER.

A number of business concerns in
Boise failed to obey the closing order
Wednesday night and shut up shop at
Q o'clock.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

SMElEH--Funeral services for
Mrs. Marie c. Korsmeier will be held
at the Fry, Summers & Krebs chapel
Friday afternoon at o'clock, conduct
ed by the Christian Science church.
Burial will take place In Morris Hill
cemetery and the funeral will be by
automobile.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

The United States employment bu-
reau In milwaukee, announces that they
have more Jobs than there are workers.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
DEATHS-FUNERALS

HAGEit--The funeral Of Alfred II.
Hager will be held at the Fry, sum
mers & krebs chapel Friday afternoon
at : o'clock. Rev. George w. Fees
VIII officiate and burial will be in Nor
ris Hill cemetery. A special funeral
car will convey friends to the ceme-
terry.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

From 100000 to 100000 pounds of pig
intestines are exported from China an
nually for use as sausage castings.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT.

On the grounds of desertion and in
fidelity Judge Reddoch Wednesday
afternoon granted Robert M. Whipple
a divorce from Alice M. Whipple and
awarded the plaintiff the custody OF
two minor children.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
TRAINS LATE

Trains No. II and Is due to arrive in
Boise this morning at 4 o'clock, did
not arrive until 10 m. Heavy travel
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

No prayer meeting Will lie held at
the First Congregational church this
evening In order to give members an
opportunity to attend the Interchurch
council program at the First Presbyte-
rian church.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

William Kuss is the plaintiff in
divorce case filed against Margaret
kuss in which he makes the charge
Of cruelty.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

Judge Reddoch was occupied this
morning with the case of Evelyn Bow
man against Emmett Ifost, sheriff of
Ada county, in which PLAINTIFF seeks
to recover possession of an automobile
which the sheriff took from Merle
Bowman when he arrested him upon
the charge of transportation of liquor
Tor beverage purposes.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
ANNOUNC MENTS

The first division of the Ladies' Aid
of the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Giddis, 1925 East
FRANKLIN street, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18
PUTTING UP ICE.

and snow. both cast and west. caused
the delay.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-18

Further evidence was given TODAY In
the case of l.. p. Treloar and J. w.
Cox against William Boutwell, against
whom the plaintiffs seek damages be-
cause of the sinking of transport on
Payette lakes, on which they had a
large load Of supplies for "a construc-
tion camp.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT AS AMENDED EXPEC TED TO MEET MORE
 THAN HALF OF OBJECTIONS MADE


 Paris, March 24 (Ry the Associated Press. )-During a three hour session tonight the league of nauohs com mission considering proposed amend uents to the covenant disposed ten tatiyely of the first 16 sections, agree ing upon a number of changes in form which the members of the commission believe will meet more than 50 per cent of the objections offered by Senator Lodge and other American senators.
 President Wilson attended the session, at which suggestins from neutral nations as well as belligerents were discussed. .
 No action was taken of amend 1nents for safeguarding the Monroe Doctrine, but this subject probably will be considered at the next meeting on Wednesday.
 The Japanese amendment to secure eQua lity of nations belonging to the lea gue was not considered tonight and no action was taken on the proposed French amendment for creation of an international military staff. at
 The entire covenant when amended and agreed upon by the commission will be submitted to drafting com
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
Government Will CT We'll Equipped and Dis-a
 ciplined Army.

Basic. March 25.--The Hungarian commissioner for military affairs, a Budapest dispatch says today, has is- sued an order instructing all soldiers to rejoin their units without delay. "If the soldiers do not do their duty the Hungarian Soviet republic is doomed" he adds. The revolutionary government requires armed disci- pl1ne and it will create an army we'll equipped and disciplined.
 Count Karolyi, in taking farewell of the Derinkoy cabinet on Sunday is quoted as saving:
 What has happened is a natalraI result of the blindness and ill-wilI with which it was sought to assassi- nate Hungary" Personally, said the retiring provisional president he would support the leaders of the peo- pie with all his strength and was will ing to work and serve as a, private soldier
 II realized" he added, that Hun gary could be saved only by the inter- nationale"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
HIS MEMORY FAULTY
Captain ChanL erlain, Supposed War Hero. Did Not Remember Details of Exploits, His Commander Says.

London, March 25.-Captain Ed mund G. Cham berlain of San Antonio, Texas, was unable to give any satis- factory explanation of his reports of extraordinary aerial featS to Captain D. C. Hanrahan his commanding of ficer, Hanrahan testified today at the court-martial of Captain Chamber lain. The court-martial is investl- gating the story of Chamberlain's eX- ploits on the British front last July.
 Captain Hanrahan said that Cham berlain, then a lieutenant could not describe the appearance of the Brit ish squadron with which he alleged he operated on an unofficial visit to the British front. Cham berlain, the captain continued. knew nothing of the topography of tEe country and other points which Hanrahan believed he should have known if his reports were true.
 When Chamberlain reports were first submitted Captain Hanra han said he believed the story and he questioned Chamberlain only when he heard there was some doubt of it's authenticity.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
Hearing on Suffrage Amendment 7. Set for Tomorrow Afternoon
SENATOR K0PPLEMAN PEEVED
Will Reply to Attacks Made on Him Through NewSpapCrS-Bill Present
 cd to License Milk Mcn-POlicc Force for GrotOn--Le2iSlativc Notes

Hartford, March 25.--At the open ing of the senate today Senator kOp- pleman, who has just returned from California announced that at noon to- morrow he would rise under personal privilege to answer an article which has appeared in q state paper during his absence.
 Clarence W. Seymour was chosen recorder of the Hartford city court under suspension of the rules by the senate.
 The hearing on the proposed con- stitutional amendment for equal suf- frage will be held tomorrow" after noon. This amendment comes from the 1917 session.
 To Get License Rebates.
 The judiciary committee reported bills under which holders of liquor lieenseS would have returned pro- portionate part of their fees for un expired term of their license, and to increase the salary of the clerk of the Waterbury common pleas court. The interpretations committee report ed an extension of time in which the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. may organ ize.
 Would License Milk Dealers.
  ably sent in pills to license all who deal in milk and cream by the dairy commissioner, the fec being fifty cents and prohibiting. the sale of cows which have reacted to the tu- bercuiosis test, or keep for sale such cows after January 1 next, without permission of the commissioner on domestic animals.
 Honeybee keepers vii! have to register their hives under a report from the agriculture committee while in another bill advantage will be taken of federal funds under the Smith Lever law for promotion of agriculture.
 Ff House Chairman Eaton stated to- day that agricultural interests are to receive liberal trea ent from the ap loropriat tions committee.
 An unfavorable report was made on 1'laill explained as superhuous to allow New London to 'Ssuc dock and wharf bonds.
 Forfeited rights were. restored to Charles Dudley of Norwich.
 Police Force for Groton. Clroton borough may nave a police force under bill sent in, and H. E. Lamb of Groton will be paid for food given to soldiers widows. County treasurers to get further powers to borrow funds for county purposes in another bill.
 A favorable report was made to give teachers of classified and incorporated schools the opportunity to secure ben efits from the state teachers retire ment fund.
 Senator Williamson had tagled until 
 Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
HARTFORD COURANT
 IS SUED FOR LIBE
First SeIectman Willard B. Rogers Manchester Brings Civil Action
 Demanding S50,OOO Damages.

Hartford, March 25.-Willard Rogers, first selectman of the toN| of Manchester and representative that town in the General Assemb| has instituted d libel suit against tf| Hartford Courant company clainir| damages of $50,00O. Service in tH suit was made today on Charles HoI kins Clark, editor-in-chief of tl| Courant and president of the companI MT. Rogers attended the recent gatlI ering of governors, mayors and labd bureau representatives in Washingto
 as a member of the Connecticd legislature and bearing credentials ia sued and signed by Governor Hol comb. The complaint alleges that o
 March 6 the Courant printed false, malicious and disparagin article concerning MT. Rogers j
 relation to his visit to Washinetor or Attachment on the Courant propert is for $70,000 No bound was required
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
REPAIRING STATE HIGHWAY
West Main Street, From Black Rock Bridge to Corbin Avenue, Is Closed to Traffic.

Work on repairing the state high way between this city and Plainville was started this morning and the men engaged are at present working on the road from the Black Rock bridge to Corbin avenue. The portion between the bridge and Corbin ave- nue' has been in bad condition for some time and tho people traveIine. over the road will welcome the repair. During the time of repairing the road will be closed from Black Rock ave- nue westward and all automobilists and others using the highway are warned to use. the detour by way of Black Rock avenue southward and around by way of Corbin avenue onto PlainVille road and vice versa. The work will probably take several weeks for completion
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
CONFERENCE CENSOR HOLDING BACK NEWS Only Official , Communique On Action is Permitted
 in Papers.

Paris March 25.-The decision of the supreme council of the peace con ference to allow nothing to be pub lished regarding it's proceedings but the official communique has aroused the indignation of the Paris press. These newspapers whose habit it is to monument upon foreign affairs con- demn the action in strong terms. The others follow the communique with a few sarcastic observations.
 Raymond Recoly, for instance, writes in the Figaro:
 When the situation is so disQuiet- ing at a moment when the Allied gov ernments who having left no blunder unmade are more than ever in need of the support of public opinion, they raise a regular Chinese wall be- tween the public and themselves"
 The Matin says of the decision:
 "It is not for us to judge the method, which is likely to be gravely dangerous still further adding to the growing anxiety in the Entente countries.
 The nature of the "Pertinax" article in the Echo de Paris may be suffi- ciently described by it's caption, which raeds:
 "The Council of Ten Goes Under ground
 Le Journal says:
 ''The conference has made an heroic resolution. It has decided to drape it's wounded dignity in the most absolute mystery
 Paris. March 25.-The following official statement on last nights session of the league of nations com mission was issued this afternoon:
 "The league of nations commission yesterday considered amendments to articles IN and XIV so that tuo-thirds of the draft of the covenant have not been exa mined. The next meeting will be held Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
AVIATOR WILL USE
 PLANE IN RANCHIN(
Erhart Schmitt Of Ansonia. Arm Airman, Will Also Use Wireless
 On Big Wheat Farm.

Ansonia, March 25-Erhart Schmitl former lieutenant in the United Statel alr service, will leave his homo herl soon to become an aviator on the Harl dln, Mont, wheat ranch of J. PierI pont Morgan. To enable the manal ger or the ranch, which is 250 milel long, to get speedily to any part il has been decided to provide him witf| an airplane and Schmitt will fly iii Wireless will also be used to Keep thd plane in communication with rancll Headquarters.
 Schmitt is the son of Rev. E. Bl Schmitt rector of Christ Episcopa church. He, was recently discharged from the army after returning fronI France where he was an instructor id an army flying school.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25

mittee which will put it into more definite legal form before it's submis- sion to the supreme council.
 Paris, March 25, (By The Asso- Cated Press.-The American peace delegation it is understood has defin- itely agreed upon the amendment 1t will offer to Article x of the covenant of the league of nations to safeguard the Monroe Doctrine.
 The amendment provides that agreements under the covenant shall not be construed as an infringement upon the principles of international policies heretofore generally recog- nized.
 Article X of the draft of the league of nations covenant reads:
 The high contracting parties shall undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the ter ritorial integrity and existing political independence of all states members of the league. In case of any such aggression or in case of any threat of danger of such aggression, the ex- ecutive council shall advise upon the means by which the obligation shall be fulfilled.''
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
GARDNER WELD BACK.
Former Third Ward Councilman Ar
 riyes in New York.

Gardner C. Weld, son of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Weld of Park Place and former councilman from the third ward, arrived in New York today and was sent to Camp Merritt to await his discharge.
 Corporal Weld enlisted almost tW0u years ago in the 101st Machine Gun battalion and saw active service in France for IS months, having been severely wounded in one of the big drives.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
W0MAN'S AIM GOOD
Lawrence Strike Picket Arrested for Hitting Police Inspector in Face With Stonk-Shots Fired.

Lawrence, Mass, March 25-Strike pickets were out in force again today at the opening hour of the textile mills, but there was little distur- bance. The picketing throng includ- ed hundreds of women. many of whom carried babies in their arms.
 Foul revolver shots were fired from house on Common street in the mill section. No one was hit and the police attach little importance to the incident.
 woman was taken into custody near the Washington mill for throw ing 8 stone that hit a police Inspector in the face.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25

London, March 25.-Morning news papers unanimously charge the Paris conference with responsibility for Hungary's embracing Bolshevism and the general dissatisfaction over the delay of peace but in the majority in which it has occurred responsibility is variously explained.
 Advocates One Man Power.
 While treating the Hungarian epi- sode more lightly than others, be- cause it does not believe the whole country will, like. Budapest become Rolshevik, the. Post accuses the con- ference of delaying peace, while it's idealistsj are ,following the will-o'- wisp called the league of nations' It also expresses it's belief that cer- tain international financial interests are working against the independence of Poland. The newspapers pana- cea is to treat the diplomatic situa- ton as it was treated miIitarily when everything was entrusted to Marshal Foch and it suggests that supreme direction be given Premier Clemen- ceau so that probable failure aris- ing from divided counsels may be avoided'
 Allies Were Tnprepared.
 The Telegraph ascribes the gravity of the situation to "a dangerous mis- calcula tion which assumed a much longer war and left tho Allies unpre- pared as to a policy of peace" It trusts the lesson of urgency and sus- pense which is being taught daily will not be lost on those elements which are consuming time with efforts to secure in the peace treaty results to which facts oppose an insurm ountable barrier''
 Military Force Is Advised.
 The Chronicle think" Hungary has given a healthy shock to public opin- ion and that if the council of ten responds, it may prove a blessing in disguise.
 If the council of ten :" it says, had not for many months shown marked incapacity for action no one need doubt the result. The Allies held an almost Irresistible weapon--namelv food-but by sheer bungling and by disagreem and Drocrastinations have blunted it's edge"
 The newspaper maintains the rem = edy now is prompt and mbined mil itary action against the Magyar gov ernment.
 Long Delays Are Criticized.
 Conferences delays and a refusal
 (Contlnued on Eleventh Page)