davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
DALEY MADE CAPTAIN.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-John +. Daley,
left tackle, will head the Northwestern
football team next season. This was
Daley's first season with the regular
team He played right end on the
freshman squad in 1918 and spent the
next two years in the army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
M,cANN COMES BACK.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Billy McKann
OF Akron staged his third comeback
in the ring last night when he knocked
out Bud Christiano OF Buffalo in the
NTH round of a scheduled twelve round
bout. It was smuggling match up to
the punch that settled the bout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
WOULD. SIGN BRlTToN
AGAINST AUSTRALIAN

New York, Nov. 26.-Dominick Tor
torieh, the New Orleans promoter, is
trying TO get Jack Britton's name on
papers to meet Fred Dyer, the Aus
trailian welter weight champion in a
20 round bout to be staged In New Or
leans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SYRACUSE DECLINES
o. A. C. INVITATION

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Syracuse
University has turned down the offer
of the Oregon Agricultural college to
play a football game at Portland Dec.
s. because Syracuse has already played
nine games and has one more game on
Thanksgiving day at Lincoln. Neb..
with the University of Nebraska.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
AT THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY.
PINNEY-Darls.

Z STRAND = Mary Regain
T. with Anita Stewart. Natural
i color picture, Trout" Over
+ turc, William Tell" by Strand
!: symphony orchestra. Last times
+ today.
: MA4STIC-Norm Talmadga
j in The New Moon" Russian
+ screen drama on the Bolshevia
+ regime. Eleventh episode OF
+ Smashing Barriers" serial.
!. RESS-McAlbert's show,
:. mystery and psychic. Last
!. time this evening.
!. !. !. + I. j. !. !. I. !. j. ! 4 + 4 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
LAST PRACTICE FOR
NAVY TODAY BEFORE
GAME AGAINST ARMY

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 26.-Heavy
work will be placed on the blacklist
after today's scrimmage between the
Navy regulars and scrubs. Only light
signal work will be INDUCED In to-
morrow In preparation for the Army
game Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
REFUSES 81 900 OFFER,

New York. Nov. 26.--Jim West. cap
tain of the Colgate eleven, rejected an
oher of $1,000 to play next Sunday with
me Cleveland Tigers. professional
,,eam, according to a dispatch received
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
AND HERMAN
TO BOX IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, No.. Nov. 26.-Kid Regain,
st. Louis candidate for the bantam
weight championship. who may be
matched with Jimmy Wilde here in
January. today signed to fight Cham
pion Pete Herman here on Dec, I.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

A Chinese writer claims that Con
fucius, who lived 2400 years ago, was
the original advocate of league OF
nations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

the spillins OF the comedians from an.
neroplane falling through the piled-u
clouds and then landing in a pile Of
honest" sand at the entrance to
circus tent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
NOTICE.

| Barber shops will remain open until
! $50 this evening and close all day
/ Thursday, Thanksgiving.
adv MS w. H. INNS. sec'y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26

Accept California" syrup of Figs
cnly--loo< for the name California On
he package, then you are sure your
Child is having the best and most
harrrless laxative or physic for the III y
tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give ii without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
- Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

ist of more than ordinary ability. Aft
eri his graduation he played a short
season with Arthur Pryor's band at
Atlantic City, after which he was en-
gaged as soloist with Charles NJ.
Schwab's big Bethlehem Steel Works
band at Bethlehem, Pa. The two
brothers enjoyed a very successful
season with this big band shortly be-
fore coming back to North Dakota to
enlist in the band Of the Second North
Dakota infantry. -. i
In addition to speaking French flu
entity, the Bruce brothers are familiar
with several Indian tongues, including
the Cherokee, Chippewa and Sioux.
Their native tongue is the Chippewa.
They are now visiting with their par
ents at Medicine Lake, Mont, and will
arrive in Fargo next Thursday eve
ming, ready to attend the first re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
hearsal Of "The Million Dollar Band"
with which they will appear at the
ADLER-I-KA DID 1T!

Il had pain in the pit Of my stom
ach, no appetite. sour stomach and
very much gas. Doctors could not
help me The FIRST dose of Adler.i-ka
helped me-" (Signed) Henry Welp,
Lake View, Iowa. -.
One dose Adlerika relieves sour
stomach, gas and constipation IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE ali
mentary canal Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t is 4 mixture of buckthorn.
cascara, glycerine and nine other sim
ple drugs Jos. BreslOW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17
N. D. In DI A N S
S0L0ISTS W | T H
ENGINEERS BAND
Robert and Fred Bruce ia
Appear in Concert
This Week -"

The cornctist and the clarinet solo
list, who did 50 much to make the band
Of the 10th Engineers so popular dur
ing it's IS months in France, are In
dians of the Northwest. >.-.
Robert and Fred Bruce, one of the
seven sets Of brothers that served in
France with that organization were
born on the White Earth Indian reser-
walton in Minnesota. They are really
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

North Dakota products, Is However, hav-
ing spent their boyhood days with
their parents in the Turtle Mountain
region and having commenced their
education in the Fort Totten Indian
school.
Both of these young men later at
tended school at Haskell and at Car
Isle universities, where they received
their musical education, as we'll as at
tanning a considerable reputation as
football players, in which field their
210 and 215 pounds of prairie-har-
dened muscle made them opponents to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

Fargo Auditoriums Wednesday eve-
ming, April 2.
The Million Dollar Band will be
here Friday and Saturday night OF
this week. Also Saturday matinee Mt
the Auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

today with the transfer Of ID wooden
ships at $650,OOO for each vessel to
New York ship company. This is an
average Of $l45 per dead weight ton.
Fight or buy
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-17

be feared. Playing on the same team
with the famous Jimmy Thorpe, Rob-
ert Bruce helped win many victory
for the Carlisle Indian school team.
1t was at this school that Robert
Bruce became recognized as cornet-
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
ON Inv CONSTITUTIONAL

Observation-Disclosures prohibition II
constitutional. the Supreme Court de-
eided. Enforcement of the net must
eeatinse until peace Is proclaimed. the
esart dscrced. The decision WINS n
sweeping victory for the contentious Of
ths prohiblti0nists and the government.
Il means that the millions Of gallons
Of intoxlcants now stored throughout
thu country and valued at about 81.
000.000.OO will bc near total loss un.
leaa peace II proclaimed before conxti-
tutional prohibition becomes effective.
The court held that the provision Of
the wartime act, stating that tho pro.
hibitioa shall end ut the conclusion Of
the war can have no other icgnl mean.
Ing than the proclamation Of peace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

HagSe Pas. Texas.-Amsrican md
Mexican government officials here rc-
csived - Details Of the release Of Fred
q. nu0A A1esiean ranch manager.
who was llbeeated By vlllissas without
payDeot e $4,000 ransom demanded
~ Hsnnelsce villa. Huga was released
- - vt1ioons leet AusQuls, ca.
-. o1Doe IooeiaG The town. and =
~ g 0u9QuaA Several proml1eot
loau3onaG ~ by vtia also were ~.
bonoo1 Woeheoe payment u ranso0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
ALL BACK TO WORK
FINAL ADJUSTMENT WILL %
MADE ~ GOVERNMENT
ONLY ONE VOTE AoAiNsT SET
rLgMENT TO STING END
TO STRIKE.

Western Newspaper Union News servics.
Indianapolis, Dec. 1.-THE coal
miners strike is ended. With only
one dissenting vote the general com.
mittee Of the United Mine Workers OF
America voted to accept President
Wilson's proposal for immediate re-
turn to work pending final settlement
Of their wage controversy with opera
tors by q commission to be appointed
by him. kilograms were sent to the
1900 locals OF the union by interna-
tional officials instructing the men to
return to work Immediately.
Operators predicted full resumption
Of operations within twenty-four hours
and shipment Of coal from the mines
beginning promptly.
Miners, operators and government
officials alike were highly gratifieti
over the settlement, and all sides ap-
peared confident Of final satlsfac.
tory settlement Of the fight by the
commission.
The action ends tle-up Of the soft
coal industry Of more than five weeks
duration and which was more far.
reaching In Its effects than nny other
In the history Of the country. As II
result of the strike the country was
fast approaching shutdown Of Indus
try and widespread suffering among
its 1OO,OOO,OOO Inhabitants.
The decision came after many hours
Of debate, In which the radical ele-
ment made incendiary speeches
against operators and others inter-
ested In settlement Of the strike and
for a time threatened to defeat eff.
forts to settle the strike at this time.
The conservative element, led by
Acting President John l.. Lewis and
Secretary. Treasurer William Green.
gained control Of the situation and
succeeded In putting down practically
all opposition by the time the question
came to q vote.
One concession was made to the rad
icals. The convention agreed to the
calling Of 4 general convention Of the
miners at q future date, Mt which time
the action Of and reasons for the gen.
eral committee will be fully ex-
planned.
The opponents of acceptance Of the
Presidents plan made their fight prin-
clpally on the theory that only a gen.
eral convention Of the mine workers
had power to call off the strike.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
THE BLUES"
Caused by


1ililons Of people Who worry. ars Asspso,
eeat. have spslis Of msntal dsDesessea, eeoo
osee anA are eftsn Hssla1eAely. hsllsye GAa4
eAeoe conditions are d0e to outside taA0e0oo6
Syer which they have Mttis o. ~ ooaesol
Nearly always. howsvef. they can - tsaee4
- aa internal soures-1e1a-61sal0sA. l6e0 r
4 - - wondered at. Aeid.seeaaah. ko6tN.
sing with soeh well dsnnsd sympkoHs g =.
!sii L sss sSsessd. g It's .s.:s 8 -
ssryess :ysesn become. Asraaeed .DiQesiiss
aesd-stomsen. altho.gh - nay - kasV
tie causs Of his ailments. feels M hop0,
courage. ambition and snssgy slippea6. Al
truly life y dark-1ot Weeth mueA e IT,
ma Of woman who has ae3d -steaa6Ai
Ca rid Of nj Doa't let aes1 .stsmAeA heo0
yeu hack. wreck youf health. make yo0p
oaye miserable. make y00 . victim e ~
49, anA gloomy the9ghtel .fAeel Il 4
oafveIous moAef0 remedy called 0A301e10
that beinge. chi soeh Quiek relief froa y9a9
stomach miserteo-ests Yeur seemasA - q ID
0 - Z ssss.S: eees swsst - ceaeest.
Vitality, enthusiasm aDd eeoa eAeee. q
0aoy tAev!enas nIeN thouoaals q s09eeolN
hAve uDs1 DAT0NiC with sush 1asvoso0
eslDtul Feo1fts that Ne ars suFs yoo M
eset the ee0e way u zee Vim ~ rive 3 8
egsal OFT ~ 20 esoe tsz IT 1A4oNIce
H. loed taseinG tahlots tAat 20 81 ~
~ ~ ee1Ay-3fo0 yer 1rNg6t1e tolAy. -
WI return y00F mo0ey u feo0oes 0SO ~
oVo0 0oeo eoA0 y00 oxDoot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
PLEA ron MORE PRODUCTION.
Concluding Remarks Of SECRETARY 81
Labor Wilson's Annual Report
Aro OS vital Interest.

Ar Of Vital Interest.
Washington, Dec. 1O.-In the con-
GLIDING paragraphs Of the annual re-
port Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
made public today. are to he found
some remarks that should be read
with Interest aud profit by people Of
all classes. Commenting on the exist
Ing problems Of wages and cost Of liv.
ing. he says:
There are but two ways BY which
the general standard Of living Of the
wage Garner can he improved. One 10
by Increased productivity, making
more material available for wages.
The other Il by taking the means Of
Increased compensation out Of the prof
Its of the employer. II wages are
Increased and profits remain the same
the burden In passed on to tho con.
stunning public In the form Of an in
creased cost Of living and comes back
TO the wage worker himself. No Ip0r-
ton OF improved living standards can
come out Of the profits Of the employ
ers unless there Is prOfiteering.
And what gives the opportunity for
prOflteering The very conditions that
we are confronted with tOtiay-the de-
atructive agencies Of war. the dinar-
rangement Of industry and commerce.
and the unrest and high nervous ten.
sion Of our people. resulting In a short
age Of supply M compared with de-
niand. The whole world Ii Interested
In returning to the highest productive
efficiency. having due regard to the
health. safety and opportunities for
rest. recreation and Improvement OF
those who toll. The more productive
We are the sooner We shall abolish
opportunities for proflteering. There
can be no profiteering where there 10
Q free flow NJ material from producer
10 consumer. II is only where the pro-
duction II not sufficient for the needs
Of the people or where artificial oh
structioux impede proper distribution
that there II any possibility Of prof.
iteering"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
No hsps ser Treaty.

washingt0n.-The only hope II rati.
flying the peace treaty hangs now upon
The possibility Of n Democratic revolt
from President Wilson'S leadership.
There seems to b. widespread ,lissatis-
faction among Democratic senator's
over the Presidents ''nO-compromise"
statemsat just iasucti, hut II remains to
b seea whether the discomfort will ns.
suns the proportions Of an open insur.
rection In the administration ranks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
osnevnes osvsrnss's Action.

Wichita. neutrality-suspicious. Of
the wichita Trade and Labor Council.
embracing all the unions Of the city.
passed resolutions denounclng the
stand Of Gov. Henry J. Allen "a the
coal strike and declining to be further
hound by the official acts Of John H.
Crawford Of Wichita. state labor com.
missioner. Tho action Of the governor
In sending volunteers to the mines was
an expense utterly unwarrantsd BY the
relief II brought to the people.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
COURT DEMANDS
PROBE OF LEAKS
sPEcULAToRs TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF ADVANCE SUPREME COURT
oEcisioMs.
STATEMENT BY BURKE
HGARsr SERVICE TIPS COURT
TO INFORMATION ron
IMvEsrIoATioN.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Dec. 16. - Announce
ment has been made by the Depart
ment of Justice that an investigation
was being made OF reports Of alleged
leaks" on Supreme Court decisions by
which SPECTATORS had attempted to
profit In stock market transactions.
Captain Burke, chief of the Bureau of
Investigation Of the Department Of
Justice. dictated to newspaper men
the following statement, which also
was taken by 4 stenographer In Mr..
Burke's office:
''On Nov. q Mr. Marlin Pew, man
ager Of the International News Serv-
Ice Of New York, came to Washington
and consulted Chief Justice White Of
the Supreme Court In regard to re-
cent alleged leaks 10 the Supreme
Courts decisions.
''Chief Justice White then came to
Judge AInes and asked him to invcsti-
gate report by Mr.. Pew that friend
had talked to him and had said that
he had been approached by u Mr.. b.
u. Moses, with offices In the Munsey
building, Washington, In regard to al
legged prOfteering, by tips on Supreme
Court decisions.
'Mr. Moses was said to have told
Pew's friend that he had advance in
formation on a Supreme Court decl-
SION, that II Pew's friend would con-
meet him with financial agencies able
to finance the proposition they would
be able to play the market on ad-
vance Information on the Supreme
Court decision, and that much money
could b made AZ result. At that
time. be. Moses, was said to have men.
toned some decision that would he
handed down, ~ proof Of what no
could Do.
"When this was brought to Judge
Ames' attention, he directed the Bu.
reau Of Investigation to institute Inn
nsdlate inquiry.
Moses was interrOgated by william
Flynn, chief Of the Bureau of Investi-
Cation Of the Department Of Justice, In
New York.
"Aoses denied to Flynn that he was
estting his Information from an OFF,
cial In the Department Of Justice -
Was claimed or that the Department
Of Justice official WAS getting It In
tusa from q minor attache Of the Su.
preoe Court. Moses admitted he had
played he markets, but denied he had
rscsived advance information. He said
- had uaade his deductions on the fu-
tare movement Of the stock A. any
lAwyse might have done from the zen.
eeal Information On the Southern Pa.
dfSc cAss. He dsaied also that there
waa . leak In the Supreme Court. He
cialmed that - others were putting up
the money for him. he had nothing to
leae."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
7. Brine s.sk s.,s,.rs. s.1,...

Neutrality-suspicious. for starting ~
an early date the disintermsnt Of the
bodies Of American soldiers In England
have reached the point where two Of
ficrrs and \ detachment II fifty-rlxht
men Of the graves registration service
Of the quartrr,nastrr corps will sail
from New York on the transport Mar.
tina Washington for Southampton.
England, to start the work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
RELIEVE COAL SHORTAGE
GOVERNMENT MAY DROP CON.
TEMPT CHARGES.
MANY MINERS REPORT FOR
WORK As CIRCULAR
CO.'S OUT.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec 12.-Mem-
bers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America are urged to return to work
with the least possible delay In order
that the public needs for coal may be
promptly met, In q circular prepared
by the international officials of the or
ganixatiOn, which has been sent to the
1000 local unions throughout the
nation.
Acting on the directions contained
In the messages many miners reported
for work and indications were that
practically all mines which have been
Idle since the strike on Oct. 81 have
resumed operations. Reports from
several mines told Of hoIsting Of coal
and operators here stated that coal
would he moving rapidly in . few
days.
1t has been stated that the govern.
ment intended to proceed with the
grand jury investigation Of charges Of
violation Of the Lever act and anti.
trust laws through conspiracy to limit
the production Of coal. These charges
involve both miners and employer.
On the other hand, 1t was Indicated
that charges Of contempt made against
|eighty.four officials Of the mine work.
ers for alleged violation Of the federal
court injunction against the strike
probably would be dropped.
In their circular the miners officials
review the incidents leading up to the
calling Of the general conference here,
and quote memorandum drawn up
and agreed to between them and At.
t0rney General Palmer NJ. 4 basis for
settlement. The difference between
the plan accepted and that proposed
by Fuel Administrator Garfield was
pointed out The Garfield plan. 1t 10
declared, closed the door for any In.
crease In wages beyond II per cent
and eliminated other features consi,i-
cred Of vital Importance to the coal
workers.
The circular then sets forth that the
stubborn facts with which we were
confronted" were presented to the
general committee and that nfter most
thoughtful and thorough consideration
II was decided 10 accept the Presi.
dents proposal to return to work un-
der the II per cent wage advance
pending final settlement by a commits.
sion.
The miners are asked to trust their
chosen representatives and ito walt
patiently the vindication IT their juig.
mcnt and action" which, Il 10 predict.
ell. will ultimately come.
The abatement points ont that all
the circumstances Of the officials &C.
ton aud the reason for It cannot bc
explained In a circular and that for
this reason q general convention Of
the organization will Ike called shortly
after full resumption Of work. The OF.
ficiais express confidence that when
the course adopted 10 explained at
the convention universal approval will
he given By the representatives Of the
1000 locals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
vses - csntinvs sess. str,sss.

Observation-Disclosures Of the
nationwide steel w0rkers' strike was
voted by the conference here Of the
twenty.four presidents Of unions con.
nected with the steel industry. most of
the union leaders maintaining that vic
tory In the controversy was In sight.
When Informed Of the action taken at
Washington by the twenty.four union
presidents who voted to continue the
nationwide steel strike. representa-.
tive~ Of Pittsburg dlstrict steel com.
psnieS declared that ~ far % they
were concerned the strike was dead
Issue" In large aJority Of the
plants, they said, operations we're only
q few points below normal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18
chsn~s, san ersnsssss say.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out that Gan
Franciseo hay 10 the navy's most In.
portant base On tho Pacific coast and
that Puget sound 10 the oaiy other
base which can At present b utilised.
secretary Daniels, In Q lsttse b 0ec.
rptnry lsaker. urged that imosdlats
steps ne taken to secure consrsssioaal
authority 10 psOvlis \ channel across
Han Francisco bar at least ~ feet
dep and LOO feet wide. to acromn,o-
date the navy's bisse~t hn"'esh M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

PariA-lt developed with Premier
cien~nceau'a return from the confer
ence In London that he had suffered
. fracture Of the rib on his trip to
England through \ fall On hard the
destroyer on which he crossed the
channel 40 the northward journey. He
aligh,eti from the train ut the staten
here with some difficulty because Of
Ibis injury and after having besa -.
realistically received By tAe esvW6
bored at the station ~ called ~
l. FER. h physician.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-18

washlngton. Louisiana sen.
ators fllibustsr against the NcNary
bin to relieve ths sugar famine col.
iapssd and ths measure WAS passed By
the Senate without Q roll cali. There
b considerable dosbk, however. whs-
thse the measure at thie late date Will
Do much to bring down ths price Of
sNGAr. although Il = expected to % Q
Ieag ways tsward rslievisg ~ pres
ct sAsetass b aotAesisiAg ths par
eAass q ap0ssg10oeely AooAooo 49,
q Cubaa ooGAk