davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
ON COAST
START CAMPAIGN TO
STOP CANCELLATION

San Francisco, May ALI the pres
sure that the shipping interests of the
Pacific coast can muster is being
brought to bear today upon Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board in an at
tempt to prevent him cancelling con-
tracts for all coast ships for which
keels have not been laid.
kilograms have been sent Hurley
from the various ports asking him to
withhold action until the shipbuilders
can, by united action, meet the re-
quirements of the board. Labor unions
have Joined with employers in The tel
egrams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
GOVERNMENT SEES
ATTEMPT TO SPREAD
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

Washington, May 2.-Twenty-
five thousand "red" missionaries
are now trying to blow into revo-
Iutionary flame whatever class an
tagonism and Industrial discomfort
may exist in the United States,
according to information gathered
by government department here.
Officials here in touch with tho
"red" agitators failed to express
surprise at the recent bomb pack
cts and tho red flag riotins yes
terday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SPOKANE BAKERIES
ARE OPERATING ON
BASIS OF OPEN SHOP

Spokane, Wash, May DE
spite the fact that the bakers are
on strike here Spokane was break
ing bread with her meals as usual
today, the big bakeries which re-
fused to sign the increased scale
employing non union help and Of
flee employees to fill the gap. They
declare that hereafter they will
operate on the open shop plan.
Nine bakeries have signed the
new scale of 81 a week increase
and elimination of Sunday work.
The threatened strike Of team
sters and chauffeurs loomed omi-
the main sticking point.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SIOUX CITY MAYOR IS
BACKED BY ALLIANCE
OF I. w. w. MEMBERS

Sioux City, Iowa, May 2-"We
will blow the whole town to hell
If you put Mayor Short out Of Of
flee"
That was the threat made on a
postcard addressed to e. j. STAN
son, instrumental in trying to So
cure recall of Short. The card was
in Stanson's mail today.
1t was signed ~. w. w. Alliance
for Short"
Police have begun tho process
of rounding up all suspicious char
acters and thooe known to have a
leaning toward BoIshevism or the
|. w. w. organization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
Former Occupant of Work
house Held Responsible for
4 Disorders in Which One Is
Killed and 200 Injured.
FOUR PERSONS SHOT IN
BOSTON DEMONSTRATION
Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle,
Calls Upon Mayors to Put
Down Red Flag; New York
Sailors to Enter Protest.

Brownsville, Pa, May
2.-The Brownsville mu-
nicipal building was badly
damaged and the office of
Burgess Charles H. Storey
was wrecked early today
when a bomb placed under
the burgess office eKplod-
ed. No one was injured.
Eight prisoners in the
city jail in the basement of
the municipal building
were buried in the debris.
They were rescued unin-
jured by the police.
The placing of the bomb
is believed by the police to
have been part of the May
Day plans of radicals in
this vicinity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
1918 MEAT PRODUCTION
OF UNITED STATES NEW
RECORD FOR THE WORLD

Washington, May 2-American
dressed meat production in 1918
broke all records of all nations,
the bureau of animal industry an
nounced today. In their efforts
to overcome the serious meat
shortage American stock raisers
produced a pronounced surplus"
the bureau explained.
Dressed meat production, in
Guiding lard for 1918. totaled 20.-
129,so0,o00 pounds. the bureau
said. This was an increase of
3,S12, 100000 pounds over 1917. Thre
fourths of the increase was in
pork and the remainder in beef.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SIS SENTENCED

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.-Mu-
nicipaI judges today imposed
workhouse sentences-the maxi
mum-on SIS of the 1874 persons ar
rested in connection with the May
Day riots in which one man was
killed and more than 200 injured.
Seven charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, shooting and
other more serious offenses, had
been ordered held for examina-
tion by the grand jury.
United States District Attorney
Wertz announced that the case of
every man arrested would be in
vestieated and that he would ask
Washington to deport all foreign
men, not citizens, who had taken
part in the riots, if such action is
possible.
The dead man was identified
today as Sam PearIman, 22.
The second death resulting from
yesterdays May Day riots here
resulted today when Joseph Ivany,
81, Hungarian, succumbed from
wounds at hospital.
TCllCe dutHOTltiSS. tOuuy are
holding c. E. Ruthenbsrs respon-
sibe for the "Red" May Day
demonstration yesterday which
resulted in riotine and bloodshed
throughout the downtown district.
This rioting, which began early
in the afternoon, spread to various
districts of the city in the even
ing.
Ruthenberg who recently was re
leased from the Canton, Ohio, work
house where he served a term for dis
loyal agitation during the war, OF
ganized the red flag parade, polio
said.
The authorities today were consult
ing as to what charges would be pre-
terred against Ruthenberg.
In the riotine, one man was
killed and more than 200 injured.
Among the latter are II police Of
ficers.
In all 1854 arrests were made
during the demonstrations. Of
this number 55 are booked for
hearings in police court today.
Police Chief Smith announced
today that the red flag would
never be permitted in any parade
through Cleveland streets.
FOUR SHOT IN BOSTON.
Boston, May 2-More than 100
persons were arraigned in court
here today as a result of May Day
riots late yesterday afternoon in
which four persons were shot and
hundreds injured in street fight
ing. The persons shot, including
two policemen, will recover.
Following the riots, 500 special p,
lice patrolled the Roxbury distri
last night, while crowds of boys al
men and many women walked Il
streets, some armed with clubs al
(COhtinlled on mage twol
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
TIE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY;
LIGHT TO HEAVY FROST IN THE
MORNING.
For Idaho: Tonight and Saturday.
fair; colder in southeast portion to-
night: light to heavy frost in the
morning.
Highest temperature yesterday. -. II
Lowest temperature this morning. .39
Mean temperature yesterday. 49,. .56
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
REDDINc FEELS SHOCK

Reddins, CAL, May "A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at
lao this morning. Everybody
awake at that time felt the shake,
which 10 said to be the most dis
tinct since 1906. Buildings rocked
and doors banged, but there was
no damage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
Zara and Sebinico Occupied,
and Force Is Reported to Be
Marching Eastward; Rein
forcements Are on Way.
PEACE DELEGATES AWAIT
INVITATION TO RETURN
Claim Is Made That Pact Of
London Prevents Signing of
Peace Treaty Without Par
ticipation of Italy.

London, May e.
Omitted Press)-A News
Agency dispatch from
Spalato dated April 20
and relayed by way of
Copenhagen, reported that
Italian forces and war ma
terial have landed at cara
and s e b inico. Their
troops were said to be
marching eastward from
those cities and reinforce
ments were marching to-
ward the line of demarca-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
REDUCTION DENIED

Washington, May 2.-Ths rail-
road administration has refused to
reduce railroad fares for harvest
hands in compliance with a request
by Senator Curtis, Kansas, that a
reduced rate should be allowed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
NEGRO is LYNCHED

Warrenton, Pa, May Benny
Richards, negro farmer, who shot
his divorced wife and wounded her
sister and four white men, was
captured by a posse today in a
swamp near here. He was imme-
diatsly banged and his body was
riddled with bullets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
REPORT OF KILLING
OF go AMERICANS BY
BOLSHEVISTS DENIED

London, May "A report pub
lished in London newspaper that
the BoIsheviki had captured Shen-
kursk and decapitated 60 Ameri-
can prisoners with axes, was de-
cIared by both the British war
office and American headquarters
today to be untrue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
FIVE-DAY WEEK WILL
BECOME GENERAL FOR !
BUILDERS OF SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, May 2.-The five
day working week will become gen.
eral throughout the building trades
tomorrow when the new working
schedule. adopted by referendum
vote Of the building trades council,
becomes effective.
The program Is expected to 10.
duce unemployment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
PACKAGE HELD

Washington, May IA suspi-
cious package believed to be an
other May Day bomb was held
from delivery at Amerieus, Ga, to-
day, the postoffice department was
informed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
SATURDAY NAMED
GOLD STAR DAY IN
THE VICTORY DRIVE
Designated as Special Honor to
500 Idaho Boys Who Gave
Their Lives in Great War
Expect to Raise Quota.

Saturday is designated by state Vic.
tory loan headquarters as Gold Star
Day" and as a mark of especial honor
to the 500 Idaho boys who gave their
lives in the great war, q supreme ef-
fort will be made on that day to finish
the states quota on the Victory loan.
So far as possible, it is urged that all
private matters be laid aside and every
patriotic citizen of Idaho devote at
least part Of the day to active per-
sonal support of the Victory loan.
The soldiers, sailors and marines.
who accompanied the Victory special
on its tour of the state, have issued
an appeal to all lads who wore the
uniform to get behind their county
chairmen Saturday and volunteer their
services on that day for effort in behalf
of the bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
NEBRASKA ARRIVES

Newport News, Va, May 2.-Two
weeks wore required for the bat
tIeship Nebraska to make the trip
from 6rest to this port. The big
ship arrived here today with 1900
veterans Of the expeditionary fore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

+ A new German drive is herald
! ed by terrific artillery lombard
+ ment along the entire western
+ front.
! German 75-mile gun again :
+ opens fire on Paris, killing wom- :
!. en- and children.
! Crack German regiments assail :
! American lines before Villers :
i Bretonneaux.
! Hun batteries shell allied line :
i from Loore to Dramoutre.
i Allied reserves fast diminishing.
j SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE =
+ VICTORY LOAN WHAT YOU =
+ WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC 4
]. TORY THEN.
j. j. j. i l. ! i J. + !. j. 1. + ]. 1. !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
BRITISH ADVANCE.

London, May 2.-AdmiraI kol-
ehak's army, driving the BoIshe-
Wiki before them southwest Of
SterIitamak, have advanced 80
miles, according to a dispatch
from Omsk dated April "a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
BOMB TOTAL is
RAISED TO Is
At SALT LAKE
Internal Machines Addressed to
Senator King and Frank
Nebeker Are Held Up by the
Postal Authorities.

New York, May 2.-Twenty-two
bombs are known today to have
been placed in the mails addressed
to financiers and government of
ficials in all parts of tbs country.
The total was raised to 25 with
intercepton at Salt Lake of infer
nal machines addressed to Sena-
tor King and Frank Nebeker,
prosecutor in the |. w. w. cases in
Chicago. The bombs found at Salt
Lake are believed to be those
which were remaied from Gimbel
Brothers department store when
they were returned for insufficient
postage. Like all the others, they
had counterfeit Gimbel wrappers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
Presentation of Terms Expect
ed to Be Made Monday or
Tuesday of Next Week by
Allies.
ORAL DISCUSSION OF
ISSUES DISAPPROVED
German Delegates Will Be Per-
mitted to Submit PROPOSE
tions in Writing; Replies to
Be Made in Same Form.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

Rv FRED & FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent.
's' way nc oe'."ar W."
wv"
80.
" '"Av %eeep' "
"o va "eH
au,o'".ve '.,,':, wv so"'Ie 'ooay
-
n,;n.d - ;e oxnao+ad +o ho Mon.
d.v or tuesday With III. I.++.r
I;L.t;.
Ihere Will be no oral discussion pe-
tween the allied and German com
missions. During the Is days allotted
TO them, the enemy representatives
may present propositions TO the allles
~ "iitAhe' l.epi,es "iii Us i'1ue III ."e
Wy, - ehe ei '''"i,s .
- -, op, ,,io NV ie% us" -
'nI peiiou .ie ai,e' WIN ha.e 'ne
Isl, So ~ eAou , 'ire 10 uas ~ ~
,nnst comn,ota tho d;sonssion amans
themselves, as well as at Weimar and
present all proposals within the time
limit. These details of procedure have
been definitely decided upon.
WV ''Neo
In addition 1t mas been determined
.nal 'he treaty Will pe i'aiioeu 10 'ne
Herihans III 'ne presehue Vi plenipo-
lentiaries ol All the aiiiea oeniser
eh'S' "'ii" =,
rat 10 ronrasa,,+aa
ohuer 'ne present
menus 'iele VIII ue just lwo
meetings et NeIsaiiies which
presentation Oh 'ie treaty anu us
sishii win .ahe Pia.e. me
Haihaer ol 'he PROCEDURE VIII ne
hmitea 10 eNchahse OF written
coi'iiiuiiioa'ioiiS between
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
LATE FLASHES ON THE. WIRE
WINE MEN FILE SUIT

San Francisco, May 2.-Suit was
filed today by grape and wine pro-
ducers to restrain United States
District Attorney Anette Adams
from enforcing the war time pro.
hibition act.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
STATE STILL BEHIND

Idaho still lags badly with her
quota. Last reports this morning
showed only s3,223,25O of the $11, 100000
quota accounted for. Chairman Gwinn
expressed confidence this morning,
however, that a good share of the bal
ance has been subscribed, but not yet
reported.
A meeting Of the workers of Cam
yon county was held at Nampa last
night and County Chairman Ross sent
word to Chairman Gwinn that Canyon
would come across with it's entire
quota, but it would probably not be
reported before Tuesday night. The
press of spring farm work is interfer-
ing seriously with the workers in
country districts Nampa reports 20
per cent of it's quota raised
The reported results in the states
of the Twelfth reserve this morning
showed a total of S74,s70,4 ,450 raised,
with 23S,060 subscribers. The state
standings are as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 2 Is
innings).
New York, 2; Boston, o II innings).
Detroit, S; Cleveland, 5 (8 inninss).
ST. Louis, S; Chicago, 1 "a inninss).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

Generally the rural districts are
leading the towns in percentage sub
scribed. Los Angeles was low for
large western cities this morning, with
only 10 per cent of its quota raised.
The last ounce of speed and energy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
BOND RALLY
SHOWS SPIRIT
FOR CAPITOL
Mass Meeting at PInney Thurs
day Night Featured by En-
thusiasm-Want 100 Per
Cent Vote on May 10.

The greatest booster meeting Boise
has ever known was held at the Pin
ney theater Thursday night. 1t is
in the interest of the proposed $780,
600 bond issue to be voted upon May
10. By voting these bonds Boise will
secure all of block 55, bounded by
Sevents and Sixth streets and Jeffer-
son and Bannock streets and the
quarter block on which the Collister
flats are situated.
The speakers who first addressed
the meeting gave reasons why Boise
should vote the bond issue 100 per
cent strong, but so pronounced was
the enthusiasm that the last speakers
predicted the issue would carry almost
without a dissenting vote. When
Tommy Jones. who spoke last, asked
il anyone knew of person in Boise
against the bond Issue no one replied.
The meeting opened shortly after
$3.50 o'clock, after a high school dele
cation some 200 strong had taken pos
session of the theater and marched
chain gang through it, advertising
their track meet this afternoon and
ball game Saturday. Their represent
atiye mounted the platform and in
vited the citizens to show their in
terest in the school by attending the
n athletic events
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
TODAY'S BASEBALL
LEAGUE

nninss).
Boston, o; Brooklyn, q inninss).
Chicago, a; Pittsburs, 3 (6 innines). :.
Cincinnati, o; St. Louis, o q inning).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
TURNING POINT REACHED.

Mayor Eagleson opened the meeting
by stating Boise citizens could take
lesson from the high school booster
by organizing as solidly behind the
bonds as the school was behind its
teams. He then introduced Gen. Frank
Martin, chairman of the building com.
mittee of Boise, who played a ptomi-
nent part in securing the legislation
for construction of the capitol build
ing wings.
General Martin said that the bond
issue was to be a turning point in
the history of the city. It's result he
stated, depended upon whether the
city was to go forward or become
stagnant. He pointed out that tn,
question was not so much the carry
ing of the bonds, but to make the
vote for them unanimous. He gave
a brief history of the building issue
before the legislature, saying it was
put up directly to Boise that IL this
city wanted the state capitol it must
show it's pride and interest and add
ground to the site. Throughout the
contest, he stated, Governor Davis had
Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

tContinued on Page Two.n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

Following the riots, 500 special po
lice patrolled the Roxbury distric
last night, while crowds of boys an(
men and many women walked thu
streets, some armed with clubs ans
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight; light 70
heavy frosts Sat. .smorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
ronsI1liti.


wts ase ss to- s
prevalent in the seasons when respiratory in
fections spread U-l and ing) that most
is serious serious illness WITH eardio vascular dis
creasnE Year after year. With on ,n
tso-called rheumatism) torturing and disabling
heart disease cropping out everywhere without
apparent cause and all sorts of painful and
ton. IL would seem that tonsilitis ought TO
command respect
corning. tonsllitis which will bear mention:
Asuts honsi,s Of Whatever variety is
nrod,nce mere sore throat or coryza head
-; and acute bronchitis or pneumonia in {. The
nfest1n IS x n5eeseS Ike other
monia. tuberculosis, coryza and measles are
the spray of sneezing and coughing.
, 60 II the fever is high with an acute sore
S F1 1hai sh" 'af fSEsT
= 90 wisdom and economy prompt rigid con-
with sore throat Neglect Is Of AK XII
caution in moderate tonsillitis is the explana-
troubles which manifest themselves only after
the lapse of months years. perhaps.
60 The earlier the physician is consulted
in case of sore throat the better the chance Of
eriaa off Ssrous rof and the
examine and treat the throat at the very onset
the attack may be abor,ed at least greatly
go FREQUENT thalf- hourly gargling or rims
ing the throat with nos,riis held closed) with
solution OF as much boric acid ca n be made
is PERHAPS The Ss local sS nGt AS
can employ without medical attendance in case
90 Usually in such an illness it is well to
saks an active saline cathartic AT the beginning.
citrate Of maGmcsia, or dose OF Epson salts
with or without Seidlitz powder for effcrves-
;, o. The diet while fever is presen, is usually
jelly, cuetard ice cream or other cool deiicacies.
ooS SP rreferable to irritan,s externally is The
hourly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Speed Up Construction.
HS ERNEST T.. TRIGt;,
Construction Expert.

init is scon question as to what factors
when we shall have had time 10 make an in
ventory OF the results OF the war we shall ind
TO an heretofore unrccognizcd economic la W.
or, If the law itself is immutablc, likely
20 nnd THAI the conditions under which /, mus,
operate viii have been changed as to give
TO all purposes and effect new law
The war has been attended by rapid devel-
op'nent OF social consciousness. both on the
part or the worker and the employer. IL is
probable that one Of the creates changes in
laiionship TO be developed between labor and
management
We are beginning to realize that there is a
there should be a national organization 10 rep
resent the common interests OF its several d-
VISIONS the National Federation of CONSTRUCTION
Industries has been created.
These Industries are great composite Of
residence and warehouses. factory, Office and
other buildings: highways, railroads rights OF
way. bridges: viaducts. tunnels canals. dams,
exc; the production. manufacture and distribu-
ton OF materials. equipment and machinery en-.
tertnG into or used In connection with such con
Struction; and the professional. nnancial com
mercal labor and consuming interests con
nected with construction or its de velopment
The construction industry has been regarded
and important of the industries OF the Tint ed
states: It's materials drawn from many
labor, and Its financial requirements ank with
the most Important in the country. 1t includes
600 OF additional permanent taxable wealth I'm
inns country. in the form of architectural and
of the production of the construction Industry
Is equipment 70 be used directly or indirectly
in the production Of additional wealth
The relationship Of the construction industry
TO labor IS probably more complex than that OF
approach this problem will depend in y I,rre
way the adjustment of existing unsettled social
conditions in this country. --tCopyright. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Wr1crs-A
SINS THAT CROUCH AT YOUR DOOR
.
Past of Pymouth Church.

The strange experience of hunter
OF wild animals illustrates for US Il
striking lesson. In the far-of era
mans house was hard by the forest
jackal and wolf was heard. Once pass
ing through the forest the hunter kill
ed the mother wolf and carried shome
the cub. Not larger than kitten. the
tiny wolf was without teeth or claws.
Soon it became a household pct. and.
grown great. and strong, i, forgot its
Wild blood. But one night II had a
taste OF flesh and learned to strike.
The next morning. opening the door
the hunter saw two eyes of fire. the
rose in, ridge the tail was lashinE
the sides: then. one bound forward and
the great brute flashing through the
air. struck. When the man had slain
the beast. all manged and torn the
hunter was carried into his house. II
torn by the fangS of a wild beast, and
not by the rangs OF conscience" so
IL was that the wounded man reflected
that all the sins Of youth grow like
the wolf cub; come soon or come late.
the sin will return and stand crouch
Ing at the door. ready for the onset
and the death Srapplc. Calling before
his mind all the young men of his era.
the dying man warned them AGAINST
the sins and inluuitics that are more
cruel than the Wild beasts. crouChin.
At the door OF the mans soul.
To all young men comes tho refec-
tion that drink is wild beast that
crouches in the jungle and leaps out
on the passer-by. Nothing is easier
than TO yield to the desire for a gentl.
quiet tho boys nerves. In the rush
and excitement. when the brain ~
tagged. the simplest way TO secure
relief Is 10 spur the nerve and tired