davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-22
TO RATIFY
AND CALL LEAGUE
MEETING OCT. 50
Foch Put in Charge of Exam
lining Questions Relat-
ing to ArmiStice.

PARIS. oct. 22.-Forma ratihca-
tlon Of the German peace treaty
probably will be accomplished on Oct.
80, and a call will be issued that day
for the first meeting Of the council OF
the League Of Nations to take place
within ten days.
The French Foreign ONCE explains
that the delay was due entirely to
the great amount OF preliminary
work before the convention could be
put into effect, such as the creation
of commissions and the preparations
by the military missions for the tasks
provided them in the terms OF the
peace treaty.
Military experts who were assigned
by the Peace Conference 70 examine
questions relative TO final ratification
OF the Treaty OF Peace with Germany
will submit their report tomorrow,
according to the Petit Parisien. Mar
shal Foch was in charge OF the ex-
animation of the manner in which
the clauses Of the armistice were full
filled by Germany
The nominations OF various dele
gates ~ the Committee on Interpre-
tatiOn and Execution OF the German
Peace Treaty were put on record by
the Supreme Council at to-day's ses-
sion. The nominations registered
were: Italy. Count BONN -Longare,
the Ambassador TO France, and Signor
Paliana: France, stephen Pichon, the
Foreign Minister, and Philippe
Berthelot, political director Of the
Foreign Ofice; Great Britain, Lord
DERBY, the Ambassador to France:
Japan, Baron Matsui, Ambassador at
Paris.
The Council refused to grant the
request OF the German Government
that German fishing boats. trawlers
and coasting vessels be exempted
from the measures OF surveillancs
taken by the Allied fleets in the
Baltic.
The Council ruled that there could
be no modification OF the blockade OF
Soviet Russia in connection with
which these measures have been
taken, but that the measures would
be applied Jwfth-1sniency
The supreme Council this morning
received a request from the National
Lutheran Council OF America asking
that 1t be substituted for the Protect
ant missions in the former German
colonies, the suppression OF which Is
provided for by the Treaty OF Yer
saillos No decision was reached by
the Council as to the request
The evening world., 1919-10-22
$4,000 INCOME A YEAR
is SHARE FOR GIRL or ID
Mrs, Marjorie Close Put Under
Bond of $4,000 to Cover
Administration.

That Adelaide Brevort Close. Il. who
lives with her mother Marjorie Post
Close in Greenwich Conn, will have
an incopc for the current year OF
800 900 Was disclosed to-day when sur
rogatc COhalan signed an order nNng
the bond OF the mother FOR the admins
trntion of this sum al $4,000,
Mrs. Close in her petition states that
a. 1919 she was oppoirtod gpardian, OF
her daughter, whose SHARE In her
fathers estate amounted to Ssli,a06,99
aud by order of the Court the Guaranty
Trust Company was selected as the de-
pository, The mother says that the in
come from tsr amounted 10 t30,0S7
up 10 July "a wEioh has been added to
the principal aud that for the current
year the income Will amount TO 100000,
Without an order from the Court Mrs,
Close would have 20 furnish a bond Of
q. 900 900 In order To handle the income,
and SHE asked 10 have this restriction
remoNsa-
The evening world., 1919-10-22
LODGE COMMITTEE
WANTS ALLIES TO
RESERVATIONS
-Four Revised Exceptions
Taken to Treaty,Articles--
West Votes II to 6.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-Four re-
vised reservations to the Peace
Treaty we're adopted to-day by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
with the Administration leaders vot-
ing solidly against them
The committee also adopted pre-
amblo TO the reservations providing
that the treaty should not become
effective until three of the other prin-
clpal allied and associated powers had
agreed 70 tho senate's reservations.
This. too, was opposed by the Admin
istratb0n Senators.
The four reservations approved re-
lated TO Article Ten tho Monroe
Doctrine, Withdrawals and domestic
questions. On most Of the roll calls
the division was eleven TO six, all OF
the Republicans and Senator Shields.
Democrat, Tennessee. voting In the
affirmative.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR TRIAL OF KAISER

LONDON. oct. 22.-All necessary
preparations for the trial Of former Em-
peror William are being made, 1t was
announced in the House OF Commons
to-day, by Mr.. Bonar Law
The request 10 the Netherland Gov
ernment for the surrender OF the cN-
Emperor, he explained, could not be
mado until all the powers had signed
the Peace Treaty,
on the reasscmbling Of Parliament
Walter Hume Long First Lord of the
Admiralty. was called upon to answer
a series OF questions concerning the
baltic situation, British ships were la
the Baltic, he said. but he was without
information as TO the reports that they
had been in action,
The evening world., 1919-10-22
DIED

DE BIOSCA.-CARMBN.
Lying In state at the CAMP BEL. IL
FUNERAL CHURCH. B'wsy and eSA st..
GRIMEs.-EDwARD p. (GEoR0EJ.
died Tuesday. Oct. 81.
Funeral Thursday at 10 A. n. from
CAMPBELL's FUNERAL CHURCH, soth
81. and broadway. Member of rheatri-
cal Protective Union. Local No. 1. Mem
bers kindly attend.
Gus Durkin. Rec. Oor. Becy.
Thos. McKenna, Pres.
HASELBERGER
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway ana seth ST.
Thursday. : p. II.
KEECH-ou Oct. Il. 1913. In me 19rs
year OF her age. DOROTHY. beloved vie
OF George Gilbert Williams Reech.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILLER.--At his home in Denver, csi..
Monday, Oct. 20, 1919, ARTHUR sCoT-r
MILLER, father OF Mrs. W. E. ID. stokes
TSUU.-EtKICHI.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway aud 66th st.
wednesday. 10 \. NJ
The evening world., 1919-10-22
CHILDREN SHOWER KING.
Albert AHd Elizabeth of Belgium
Are Cincinnati Quests To-day,

CINCINNATI, Oct 22.-Albert King
OF the Belgians, and Queen Elizabeth
were honored guests OF Cincinnati to-
greeted by GOV, James NJ. Cox OF Ohio,
Mayor Calvin, Cincinnati, and other
officials Their path was strewn with
flowers, tossed by several thousand
school children. t.ulu.
!. The, roSsl patty ~lp lssysZ----
'sef FlttAtufSh ~ oaAaoA
The evening world., 1919-10-22
U. S. FLYERS KILLED BY
MEXICAN WOODCHOppERS
Bodies DiSinterred and Placed
Aboard American Destroyer,
Returned Traveller Reports,

SAN DIEGO CaL, oct. 22.-word was
received yesterday that the bodies OF
Lieutenants Frederick d Waterhouso
and Cecil II. Connolly American
ayiators. who were buried at Bahia, Los
Angeles, Lower California, recently, had
been dlslnterrod and placed aboard tho
United states destroyer Aaron Ward,
Watcrhouse and Connolly were car
rled of their course while on border
patrol August n, and several days later
their bodies were found is miles from
their airplane.
l.. J. Allen OF this city who returned
yesterday from the Gulf Of California,
,aid he had hccu told that the aviators
were killed BY Mexican woodChoppers,
The evening world., 1919-10-22
CHARGES RAILWAYS GIVE
PACKERS SPECIAL SERVICE
Wholesale GrocerS' Association Say
Members Are Forced to Use
Slow FreightS.

CHICAGO. oct 22.-TIearlng Of
charges made by the National Whole
sale Grocers' Association that big
Ave" packers were given special freight
service by tho railroads began here to-
mission representatives,.
The grocers charge that railroads
permit packers use OF refrigerator cars,
thereby obtaining fast time freight SER
vice for packer products while the gro-
GERS are forced to use slow freights.
Attorney r, D. Rynder, counsel for
Swift g., Co, denied to-day that the
packers have any means OF transpor-
tation and distribution not available to
the grocerS,
The evening world., 1919-10-22
.El-ElISER ORDERS SUIT
FOR SUPPRESSION OF FILM
Calls "Wilhelm'S Good Fortune
and Bad Finish" an Insult
and Injury.

BERLIN, oct, 22 Cry The Associated
Press) Former Emperor w lliam has
commissioned Attorney sicbert, OF Ber-
lln to institute a suit against Ferdinand
Bonn the actor. who prepared what are
known as the Kaiser films" which were
barred in Berlin but were permitted to
be exhibited elsewhere The ex- Emrer-
OF charges insult and the misuse OF his
portrait, and asks the supp cssion of'tho
Aims,
Tho Bonn flm referred to In the fore
going was 10 have been produced in Ber-
IN on Oct. 10, but was suppressed by
Government order on that day. The
| We tot the picture was announced az
N lhelm's Good Fortune and Bad Fin
The evening world., 1919-10-22

man on tho beat, the regular cop,
didn't notice anything"
So they asked him.
Oh" lie said, THE detectives told
me to keep out OF the neighborhood
80 they could catch the burglars"
The detectives made post-mortem
of the premises and discovered a
number OF peep holes bored at stra-
tegic points. This convinced them
they had been more watched against
than watching so they decided that
II must have been IAN inside job"
Detective Harrington arrested the
stores porter, George Wassia, No.
$50 Waverley Avenue, Brooklyn.
They said he was held on suspicion
and they were sure he must be guilty
OF something because they found
twenty-seven pairs OF shoes in his
home.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
U. S. MAY RUN COAL
MINES TO AVERT FAMINE
Such a Step Possible as Last Resort,
1t IS Learned at White
House.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Therc were
reports after the meeting of the bltumln-
Gus coal conferces got under way to-day
that Secretary Wilson would attempt to
hold representatives OF the miners and
operators here to appear before the Sem
ate Committee investigating the coal sit
uation in event the conference failed to
settle the strike.
II was learned at the White House
that the Government has considered the
possibility OF operating the mines II
necessary TO prevent suffering and de-
The evening world., 1919-10-22
FIRST AERIAL FREIGHTER
ARRIVES FROM BUFFALO
Pilot Brings Cargo of Hair Tonic,
Weighing 800 Pounds
Strike Cause.

The Grst shipment OF freight by aero
plane between BufIaio and New York
arrived at Roosevelt 'Field to-day It
was made because of the freight cm-
barge and the longshoremen's strike in
New York. The consignment consisted
of three dozen packages Of hair tonic,
Weighing 500 pounds.
The freight came BY a Curtlss aero
plane piloted by Leo Chase, Ho left
Buffalo yesterday and flew down by
easy stages. taking eight hours Of ac-
tual dying time to make the trip
The evening world., 1919-10-22
EIrst Cow,. MIIL sIncc JOE.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22,--Thc first
taste Of cows milk that hundreds Of
bohemian children have had since
1915, and the first that many Of them
have ever had, has been lately dis
uiDuted In Prague as the result of
the arrival Of herd OF 200 dairy cat-
can Relief Administration, according
TO despatch reesiVsd by the Amsri.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
ORE UMONSSPLIT AND MANY RETURN TO WORK TO-DAY Y
HORRORS OF THE H. C. OF Il
THE HOLELESS DOUGHNUT
HAS ARRIVED At LAST
lis Inside Said TO Be Taken Up
With 4 Nutritious
Filling"
CHICAGO, Oct. %.

TALL styles Of pies, cakes and
doughnuts were on display
to-day at the convention OF
the National Bakers Association.
The new doughnut showed dis
tinctive departure. There was no
hole Instead. according TO tile
bakers, the inside Of the dough-
nut Is taken up with filling" in
tended to add nutrition TO the old
style fried cake.
The bakers to-day predicted a
return OF war bread. with substi-
tuition Of potato -four for wheat
-four. and numerous other substi-
tutions 10 save sugar and eggs.
Pastry that mother used L.
make" cannot compare with mod
ern connections turned out by
bakers. delegates declared.
The evening world., 1919-10-22
DETECTIVES GUARD
DUMMY SAFE; REAL
ONE IS LOOTED
Continued From First Page.)

again and inspected more carefully
the safe that they hid been watch
ing all night 1t was a dummy, made
OF papier mache, a clcvcr imitation.
The real one had been dragged to the
The evening world., 1919-10-22
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

sad and loving memory oe
our dearly beloved son and brother,
RICHARD l.. FINCKE JR.. died OF
wounds received In action Oct. 81, 1918.
while serving with the 165th Infantry.
Parents brother and sister
The evening world., 1919-10-22
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

$500 REwGRD, no qesiions asked. Tor any Infof.
nation for return Of 4 caaaa taken Friday
morning from Ith It. aud 9Th av. Addrets Colts
EKprcse Co. Onp2e, N j.
LOST betwecn Penn. r. II. station and bOth q
palc gray purse containing abOut $50 rcwari II
rcturued 70 J. G, Perry, 56s BroadWay. csrs
Rn.cuthal Mfg Co.
LOaT-Oct. u. 1919. package Of watches and
clss: le<t 70 Wost End train at Pacific E.
Return to J. Macher. ~ Maiden Lane ~ Y q.
LADI'S wrist watch: Inyar make: F,ward
Telephone Vanderbilt 73iO extcnsioa ~
The evening world., 1919-10-22

OF industry by strike.
The Government would take this step
only as a last resort This. it was un-
dertood, was discussed az the last Cab
Inet meeting.
The evening world., 1919-10-22

10 tortlfl the system Against Grin
Iahe LAAATiNE BhOMO QUINiNE Tablefs which
destroy as, Art a. a r. 'nle ami IaThti,. md
% ,hns m@ .eiiaa nilp and lnfueuya. There ID
esaAiAfs a ~ ssss aes.-AavI
The evening world., 1919-10-22

appointed by the Secretary Of Labor
20 get the men back to work, has
I, spilled the beans. Instead OF smooth
ang out the differences they opened
the way for agitators TO prolong the
strike. The men, through their reg
ular delegates representing all the
fifty-three locals, voted unanimously
Z 20 20 back TO work. That should
have been sufficient for the concilia-
tors and the trouble would have been
, ended 10 they had called on their
meeting when they learned Of this
action. As It is, radicals have again
led the men astray"
'kLcNcsHoREMEN CREW GOES
TO WORK ON EAST RIVER.
At the Limited Fruit Company pier
on the East River a regular crew or
IonEshoremen from Local $50 went,
Il TO work. Another crew OF about
a50 men from the same local went
20 work on the Ward Line piers, Nos.
!. IL aud 10, whero they unloaded tho
Mexico and Espcranza and loaded
the Norfolk.
Men we're also working on the Nun
esen line piers, Nos 3 and 10.
g. At pier No. s, East River. used by
+, the Spanish line, conditions were not.
&c good. The request had been made
for three gangs, but up TO the hour
2 or beginning work only one foreman
: and three workingmen appeared.
{. AT the headquarters OF local No. S56,
sat No. 30 South Street. II was said
= that at some OF the East River piers
'sdelays were encountered because
foremen were waiting for the return
.e OF some OF their older men, and that
y they did not want to take the crews
/ in unul the older employees had
shown UP. as the latter would lose a
days pay
The evening world., 1919-10-22

cellar stairway and lowered carefully
on planks.
The burglars, before leaving. ftted
themselves with several pairs OF
fancy shoes.
What I can't understand" said
the manager, was why the police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19

1t is now possible for anyone to make
very satisfactory choice Of suit, coat or
dress at special prices. II you can pur-
chase now 1t will be to your advantage
for your money will 60 further. Give the
ladies In your family articles from this
department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
SAVINGS GIVE US
SECURITY" LABOR
LEADER DECLARES
Heads of international Unions
May Include Thrift in Con-
ference Program.

| Portland, Ore.-The conference of
the heads of International unions.
called by Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of Labor.
December Is in Washington, D. c., to
map out labor program as result
of the failure of the industrial con
ference, has been asked by the Oregon
State Reservation of Labor to include
within its program plank supporting
the United States Governments War
Savings movement, as represented in
Thrift, War Savings. Stamps, and
Treasury Savings Certificates. Presi-
dent o. r, Hartwig, Of the Oregon
Federation, moreover, has asked every
other Site Federation cfsLabor in the
country to petition the Washington
conference likewise in the, following
letter; s.st
"Inasmuch as the United States Gov
ernment is engaged in advancing the
War Savings Stamps campaign in {
vigorous manner, and ihasmuch as the
War Savings Stamps are the best pos
sible FERNS Of investment for working
men. and women, particularly organ
lied workers, and also because the pos
session of War Savings Stamps by
workers while defending their rights
either while cut on strike or otherwise
gives them degree of security that
ordinarily they do not possess, there
fore, the State Federation of Labor Of
Oregon makes the following sugges
ton: That your Federation join with Ii,
in urging upon the national con
ference that has been called in Wash
ington, d.. c., by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, the ACCESSIBILITY of in
Guiding in any program that they ma,
promulgate, a War Savings Stamp
plank or provision
I'VE feel that this will materially
strengthen the position of organizes
labor and will also give US the sinewS
Of war when most needed. Trusting
therefore, that you VII find it possib.
to join us in urging upon The natioaa
conference this provision, and THANH
ing you in advance for concurring
this suggestion, we beg to remain"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Big Wool Con-
sumption in October

Manufacturers used about 3d.
100000 pounds of wool, grease
equivalent, in October, 1919, the
greatest amount consumed in any
one month since May, 1918, when
the wool textile industries capacity
was taxed by the wars demand, &C
cording to the monthly wool con-
sumption report recently released by
the bureau of markets, United States
department of agriculture.
OF the amount used in October,
"a per cent was Fine; Is per cent,
RBlood; II per cent, 3-8 Blood; 16
per cent, n Blood; per cent Low;
10 per cent Carpet; and per cent,
grade not stated More fine wool
was used in October than in any
month since the monthly wool re-
ports were inauguarated. The heavy
consumption of fine wool reflects the
great demand for the finer qualities
of wool which has been so pro-
nounced during the last six months,
say the bureau of markets special
lists.
Massachusetts still holds the lead
with 26,612,133 pounds of all kinds,
classes and conditions, followed by
Pennsylvania, S,979,814 pounds;
Rhode Island, 6,936,621 pounds;
New Jersey, 5,738,314 pounds, and
New York, New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Ohio and Main in the order
mentioned.
The total amounts used, by CON
dltion, were grease, 49,506,856
pounds; secured, S,561,95S pounds;
pulled, 1,949,601 pounds.
Detailed monthly wool consump-
ton reports will be sent to anyone
addressing q request to the bureau
of markets, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. C.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19

Owing to the fact that there seem

Owing to the fact that there seems
to be a misunderstanding in the
minds of some people as to the date
taxes for the year 1919 become de-
linquent, / beg to call attention to
section /, chapter II of the 1913
session laws, which amends section
100, chapter 1913 of the Compiled
Laws of Idaho, as follows:
mo taxes levied for any year, and
entered upon the real property as
sessment roll, shall be received by
the tax collector on or after the
fourth Monday of December"
And further please note that all
tax notices read as, follows:
t"All taxes upon which no pay
,ments have been received in the Of
fee CT the tax collector prior to the
fourth Monday of December will be
entered in the rolls as delinquent,
with 6 per cent added thereto and
future settlements must be made on
that basis, together, with interest at
the rate of per cent per month
from date of delinquency"
From the above you will note that
all taxes will be delinquent Decem-
Der %, 1919, and we request that
all taxpayers send in their remit
lance By that time.
II. A. BENSON,
adv 22a-2mf. County Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
CHAPTER XII

Not the least burdensome item in
tho present high cost of living is
that of men clothing. 1t was John
Randolph, of Roanoke, who said that
he would walk mile any day to
kick Sheep" but times have
changed. We must now speak re-
specially of the sheep, for he now
belongs to the aristocracy. With
secured wool but little under three
dollars pound, the reason for the
cigh clst of clothing is easily under
stood.
A satisfactory substitute for wool
would certainly be welcomed in this
country and it is among the possibili-
lies, judging by the following item
ghich is taken from the October 9th
issue Of the Bureau of Commerce re-
ports:
A new textile fabric, which, it is
claimed will tend to lower the pres
ent high cost of mems clothing, is
being placed on the market by
Pudsey (Yorkshire) manufacturer.
The London agents of the manufac-
turer state that the new cloth is
made entirely of silk noil COR, short
fibers), and that, while superior in
wearing properties to pure wool, it
can be sold at the price of shoddy
10th, or one-fourth the price of the
hest wool fabrics. 1t is said to be
strong and almost untearable, very
suitable for hard wear, and can be
obtained in grays, browns and blacks.
The new fabric is claimed to be
British discovery and is at present
manufactured by only one firm
The American Economist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19

dealers Paying Approximately
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
l--W-S-S-

Any bank or postoffice will Sc
you S. Christmas present for $42a
"A United States War Savings Stump.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
+ +++++ + + +++++++
MARKET REPORT
Retail Market

Flour, per cwt $3.50 $3.50 1920
Milk, per quart ...........-........... 10
Whipping cream, per quart. 80
Coffee cream, per quart. go
Sliced, smoked ham, per h.. so
Sliced breakfast bacon, per lib. so
Wholesale Market
dealers Paying approximately
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
| BUY w. s. S.

A IS Christmas present for $4.o9
a War Savings Stamp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19

This extraordinary proof is
the only means thru which
people learn to appreciate tae
true powers Of the New Edi-
son. II you are interested in
music. 1t is indeed unfortun-
ate that you were not present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
The New Edison
"The Phonograph Win a Sour

Yet, you know this is a test
which no other photograph
dares attempt. It is proof
that no one can evade or
deny. The New Edison is the
only photograph which RE-
CREATES music and the soul
of music.
Come in and hear it. for
yourself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19

It will be a simple matter to select
from this list
Fancy tafeta, figured georgette
crepe. fancy crepe de chine, pebblette
and messolines. These come in rich
color assortment. A gift Of silk will
surely please.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Particularly for Thrifty
Shoppers

A boys suit
A boys sweater
"A pair Of boys shoes
Fancy china
Suitcases and grips
A pair Of ladies' shoes
Cory wraps for baby
Blanket bath robes
A set of china
A box Of stationery