davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
Leader of Independent Social
lists Declares Only by Uniting
Can Nations Prevent Spread
of Lenine'S Doctrine.
RIDICULES BOCHE THREAT
TO Reject PEACE TREATY
Says Socialists Want to Admit
Germany's Guilt and Take
Medicine; Must Abolish Old
BeIligerent Hostility.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Copyright 1919 by United Press)
Berlin, March 2S.-The league Of ma
tions is the worlds best insurance
against Bolshevism, Hugo Haase, lead
er of the Independent Socialists, de-
clared in an interview with the United
Press today.
Opponents of the league of nations
are playing into the hands of the Boil
sheviki," said Haase. '"The only way
the nations of the world can prevent
the spread of Bolshevism is by uniting
and the only way the nations will ever
get together is through the league of
nations.
'Hungary's fall leaves Germany Ru-
mania, Bohemia and Austria trembling
on the brink of the abyss. Bolshevism
is product of Russia and SO far as
that country is concerned is an internal
affair. The Independent Socialists hold
with President Wilson that internal
matters are for the country affected
to settle without outside interference.
MUST CHECK LENlNE.
1--WE advocate making peace with
the Russian Soviet government.
But If Lenine and Trotsky attempt
TO IoTCo tneIF locals on otHef CouH-
tries, ! believe it is the business of
a united world to stop them.
"a know Lenine's fame. ! know
him personally, and have encoun-
tered him often. We disagree, but
! cannot help admiring his energy
and eleverness.
The Independent Socialists are OPP
posed to Bolshevism. do not antici-
pate the party will offer any opposi-
ton to the present German govern =
ment during the next few weeks, at
least until peace is signed. l cannot
make any prediction regarding the
Spartacans. They joined the Bolshe-
viks, encouraging the latter and the
explosion may come at any time. Gre
cent dispatches from Taylor indicated
a third Spartacan revolution is sched
uled early in April.)
RlDicULES HUN ARROGANCE.
"Workmen's strikes are probable, but
Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
Senator Hitchcock Declares He
Found Central West Strong
for Covenant, Though Chi
cago Opinion About Even.
LEAGUE ARMY REGARDED
AS FEASIBLE PROPOSITION
Psychological Effect on BoI-
ShevistS Would Be Tremend-
Gus, Diplomats Contend;
Would Speed Ratification.
By ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Washington, March 29.-While allied
diplomats here today discussed the pos
sibility of a provisional league of ma
tions army" to combat existing dN-
orders in Europe, swivel chair" de-
bate of the league chances in the SEN
ate continued at the capitol.
The diplomats suggested q league
army is now being considered in Paris
and probably will be in active shape,
with neutrals and possibly even Ger
man detachments participating before
the peace treaty is ratified. Such an
army they held to be necessary to show
Europe that, despite it's wrangling, the
peace conference still has 'teeth."
Its psychological effect, they say,
would be tremendous. on the Bolshevist
movement-and its creation would car
ry weight in securing ratification of
the league in all countries.
SAYS PEOPLE FOR 1T.
Meantime, another week of
sounding out home sentiment by
senators, speaking trips into vari-
Gus sections and careful attention
to developments in league prepara-
tions at Paris, brought little change
in the situation here. Senator Bo-
rah is still strongly aaginst any
league without vote first by the
people.
Senator Hitchcock, just returned
from trip into the central west, to-
night predicted that the league of ma :
tions covenant will be adopted by the
senate substantially in its original
form. The sentiment in the regions
he visited, he said, was overwhelming
ly for the league except in Chicago,
where he found opinion about equally
divided"
Discussing the league situation gem
orally, Hitchcock said in his opinion
there would be no sweeping changes
though perhaps some minor changes in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
FRENCH SHIP,
WITH YANKS ABOARD.
PER|LED IN M|D-SEA
La Lorraine Rumored in Col
lision, but Confirmation Is
Lacking; sos Passengers
and 287 Troops on Steamer.

New York, March 29.-Reports, cur
rent in marine circles late today that
the French liner La Lorraine had met
with mishap in mid-Atlantic, were
unconfirmed here tonight, and were
shipping officials.
The La Lorraine sailed from Havre,
France, March 23, and is due in New
York next Wednesday.
French line officials were without
confirmation of the reports. The ru-
NOR, the source of which could not
be traced, said the steamship had been
in collision.
MANY PASSENGERS.
On the La Lorraine We're 369 cabin
passengers, 224 steerage, and 2S7 Off
GERS and soldiers of the following Or
ganizations:
Casual company 2476, regular army;
2477 scattered, 247S South Carolina
24S0 Nebra ska, and 24S1 scattered;
special casual company 2474 and four
casual officers.
At the office of the army transport
service and port of embarkation, Ho-
boken, It was said no radio had been
ItttlNtu IToll tHt VESSEL SlIlCt BIG ltll
France They said, however, that it
was customary for a vessel carrying
troops, especially If she had aboard a
number of civilian passengers to wire
less probable date of arrival until with
in "a or 4s hours of port.
Officers in Admiral Gleaves' office
said that the fact that no wireless had
been received led them to believe the
ships officers We're doubtful as to the
day of arrival, on account of the
stormy weather prevailing at sea, and
were withholding wireless advices un-
til nearer port.
Had any serious accident occurred,
they said, they believed there was no
doubt some word would have been re-
ceived either from La Lorraine or other
vessels in her path.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
CANADA EXTENDS CREDITS
TO BELGIUM AND BALKANS

Ottawa Ont, March 2e-Canadian
credits to the extent of a hundred mil
lion dollars have been extended by
Canada to Belgium. Greece, Serbia and
Rumania and the prospect for trade
development with all four countries Is
promising as soon as peace is signed
Belgium and Greece have already
stabilized governments but until con-
ditions become more normal in Serbia
and Rumania and the danger of Boil
shevism is passed 1t is doubtful whe-
ther rnuch business can be done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
F00L|NC SOL NO JOKE FOR CLOCK WORKERS

Chicago, March 2e.-Speeding up
Pop Time" isn't simply a matter
OF kidding yourself that It's an
hour earlier than it is, jewelers.
and clockmakers here said tonight.
It's real task.
Resetting thousands Of watches
and clocks In stock was their Job.
Az La Salle, H.. home of popular
alarm clock, all employees were to
have an extra days work as a re-
suit of Americas Joke on the sun.
They were ordered to work sun
day but their job will be accus-
toming 5000 clocks to a new rum
ming schedule
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
Dim PROSPECT FOR EARLY PEACE TREATY
FOCH GIVEN ORDER TO
USE HARSH MEASURES
If HUN REJECTS EDICT

Paris, March 29-Ths "big four"
has INSTRUCTED Marshal Foch what
steps to take in case Germany per-
sists in her refusal to permit Polish
troops to land at Danzig, it was
learned tonight. While the details
were not revealed, it was believed
the allies will meet continued enemy
stubbornness with military threat.
The French, it is understood, pro-
posed to tho "big four" that their
share Of indemnities shall be $16,-
o0O, 900, 600. Other allied nations are
said to be disposed to reduce their
reparation claims. The delegates
arc now estimating tho total in
IDENTITIES at from $25, 900 100000 to
$45,o00, 100000 to be paid within
80 years. The reparations question
will be taken up again Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

The big watch factory at Elgin,
ILL.,, put Its employees to work Fri
day testing 5000 timepieces. Sew
oral mon spent two entire days
carefully guiding the big regulator
clocks into new habits.
Big Chicago jewelers. for the
most part began preparations Fri
day, Some provided for Sunday
work. The Western Union Tele-
graph presented clients Of It's clock
service with keys and instructions
Tor handling. Too many clocks
to do it ourselves" the manage
ment said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
hungary HOPES
TO SPREAD RED
fever IN west
Turns to BoIshevism Not in De-
spair but as Threat to Paris
Conference; Revolt Differs
From Lenine Rule.
BY j. w. T. MASON.

New York, March 29.-Hungary has
gone over to Bolshevism this week, not
because of hunger and despair, but as
a threat to the peace conference against
Wrestling any territory from the Mag
yars. s--s
The usual explanation of Bolshevism
as the outcome of starvation cannot
apply to the Magyars because Hun
gary is both a grain and a cattle coun-
try and has been an important source
Of food supply for the Teutonic allies
since the beginning of the war. The
ready acceptance of the Bolsheviki by
the Magyar aristocracy indicates an
other difference between the Hunga-
rian and the Russian revolutions.
DEFIANCE TO ALLIES.
One reason for the cooperation be-
tween the masses and the Hungarian
mobiles is doubtless the latter's fear of
a class war of red terrorism. But the
Magyar aristocracy is among the
proudest of Europe, and it Is inconceiv-
able that all would accept the rule OF
the Bolsheviki from fear alone. There
is an accumulation Of evidence that in
reality the Bolshevik government OF
Hungary has been permitted free lease
of power as a defiance to the allies.
Count Karolyi's statement that Hun
gary has turned Bolshevik is refusal
to accept new boundaries, secretly out
lined by the peace delegates, has all
the elements of challenge. BY threat
ening to pass Russian communism in
to western Europe the Hungarians are
using their sole weapon for defending
their territory.
NOT MILITARY THREAT.
The Hungarian army is in no condi-
tion to carry out campaign against
the allies nor would it be possible for
the Russians to organize a large force
to operate with the Magyars for any
serious purpose against the western
powers. 1t cannot he q military threat
that Hungary is uttering, but rather
challenge to the western governments
to permit their own distressed popula-
tions to come in contact with a move
ment of social revolution.
simultaneously with the outbreak of
the Hungarian revolt, food supplies
from the allies have begun to arrive IN
Germany. The hunger incentive which
spurred the Spartacans' uprising to
desperate recklessness IL thus destined
to disappear. Germanys statesmen
consequently see n possible opportun-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

operating with the "big four" Is
the little five" which includes Secre-
tary Lansing, Foreign Secretary Bal
four Foreign Minister Pichon, Foreign
Minister Sonnino and Baron Maxine,
BocHE GROWS DEFIANT.
In addition to tho Hungarian sit
uation tho peace delegates are con-
fronted with the defiance of Ger
many which is finding an outlet in
the reinterated threat to sign no
peace treaty that is not wholly sat
isfactory to that country and the
point blank refusal to permit Pol
ish troops from France to land at
Danzig.
The allies are reported to have sent
a virtual ultiplatum to Berlin ordering
the Germans to withdraw their objec-
tions to debarkation of General Hal
lers forces. Unofficial reports have
been received that German troops are
concentrating at Danzig and are plac-
ing several new big guns along the
coast in that region.
No official cogniZance has been taken
of the German threat to refuse the
peace terms but the delegates are dis
cussing informally the steps that may
be taken in case the enemy takes that
action.
FORCE IF NECESSARY.
The belief seems to prevail that In
such a contingency the allies will fol-
low the procedure laid down in the
league of nations covenant-first exert
economic pressure and undertake mill
itary operations if necessary.
Financial representatives OF the
allies and Germany will meet at
Compiegne next week, to discuss
further the use Of German securi-
ties in payment Of food shipments.
The task Of revictualing Germany
is now going forward, several car
goes having been delivered in Ham
burg. Many German merchant
ships have been turned over to the
allies under the economic agree
nnent and others will be surrender
ed as fast as they are made sea-
worthy.
The allies seemingly have adopted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
BY ED L. KEEN.

Paris March 29-Despte the spread of Bolshevism
westward into Hungary the week has the prospect
of early peace settlement become more remote.
The conference has adopted expeents to hasten its work
and apprecab has been made in solution Of several
important problems Yet the date for ummonng the German
delegation Versailles confidently set for April has been
postponed to vague "some time in April"
The supreme council has given way to the big four
consisting President Wilson and Premers Lloyd George
This body is in almost continuous
session. debating questions without the formay of TAX
ing stenographic records.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
MYSTERY OBSTACLE
! HOLDS Up AMERICAN
LEAGUE Amendment
Offering to Safeguard Monroe
Doctrine Ready for Presenta-
tion but Action Stalled; Ru-
mored Britain Has Objected.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

Paris, March 29.-New evidence Of
the complications encountered by the
injection Of the Monroe doctrine into
the league of nations is indicated by
the fact that it has passed beyond mere
consideration by the league commits
sion.
The American amendment is framed
ready for presentation, but 1t was
learned tonight that 1t is now being
discussed by the new foreign minis
ters' council of which Secretary Ian
sing Is a member.
1t has not been clearly indicated who
registered objection to the amendment,
although some reports credit the Brit
ish.
BRITISH WITH JAPS.
Also the fact the Japanese have been
dealing largely with representatives of
the British dominions, in an effort to
win their approval OF the racial equal
ity amendment, has resulted in the
belief that the delay in presenting the.
American and japanese amendments
is due to the fact the two propositions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

of multitude Of departments and Of
ficers as they existed up to the pres
ent time, all Of which secure their
powers through statutory enactment.
HALLS APPOINTMENT
ANNOUNCED.
Governor Davis officially confirmed
the appointment of William J. Hall of
Wallace as commissioner of the de-
partment of public works. In selecting
him Governor Davis said that he con-
sidered only his qualifications in the
handling of business matters, for he
looks upon the department of public
works as one of the most important in
the reorganized government due to the
fact it has supervision over the ex-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
THE WEATHER

Local forecast for Boise and vicinity:
SUNDAY, CLOUDY.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho,
Probably cloudy Sunday.
Yesterdays weather for Boise;
Highest temperature ........ 8s
Lowest temperature ..... AZ
Mean temperature ........ b6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
BABE CHOkED BY TALcUM
POWDER.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2s.-This
might BE warning to some mothers.
Ralph Rippe. eight months old, died
here today from suffocation caused by
inhaling talcum pov-A~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
BO|SE'S future IN THE BALANCE

NHE real issue in the city election next Tuesday is
i BOISE.
individuals do not count.
Every home owner every home renter every business
professional every aborer is confronted by the
question: "How vote to promote the best interests
of my home town?"
Each voter must decide for himself or herself.
1t is plain duty therefore, to look beneath the surface
of the campaign and PLAY SAFE.
ANY man who has shown himself to be arrayed against
reasonable improvements Streets etc. is not the
man represent Boise during this reconstruction period
Any who has suddenly rushed into the procession
progress with visionary impractical Socialist schemes
is not the to represent Boise during period that de-
mands substantially and sanity
Voters should bear in mind that the future of Boise
in the balance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
AMERICAN TROOPS LEAVE
ITALY, BOUND FOR U. S. A.

Genoa, March "a fleet of trans
ports left this port for New York to-
day with a large contingent of Ameri-
can troops, including some units which
saw active service on the Piave front
The troops had been concentrating at
Genoa for several weeks awaiting
transportation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
PARIS CONFERENCE FARBEH|ND
SCHEDULE;;B0CHE GROWS UGLY,
THREATENING TO Reject PEACE
PACT # PROv|SoS TOO DRASTIC

THOUGH DELEGATES SPEED UP PROGRAM, YET DATE
FOR SUMMONNG GERMAN ENJOYS TO VERSAILLES
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED; ALLIES SEEMINGLY
HAVE ADOPTED NO POLICY TOWARD NEW HUNGAR-
IAN SOVIET REPUBLIC; THOUGH CHAOTIC TANGLE
PERVADES EASTERN EUROPE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA COPS HOUR.

Vancouver B. c., March 29.-Day-
light saving will go into effect in Brit
ish Columbia at 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning. A special rule was put
through the legislature today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

20 SINN FEINERS FLEE PRISON.
Dublin, March 29.-Twenty Sim
Fein prisoners escaped from Mount Joy
Jail in Dublin this afternoon. They
included two Sim Fein members Of
parliament
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

fContinued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
BRITISH WITH JAPS.

Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30

Continued on Page Two0
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Judge E. P. Toney Probable
 Candidate
(By Clio Iarper)

Prospective and receptive candidates for Governor continue to make their appearance on the political horizon. At the present time, out eff the two score that have been mentioned, the only actual aVowed candidates are Tom j. Terral, Tom C. McRae, George R. Haynie, k. F. Milwee and Frank NJ. Wells. The week developed two more prospectives-George A, Cole, former president of the State Farmers Union, who has been in the Carolinas for three years doing farm extension work, and E. P. Toney of Lake Vii lage, whose friends say he is seriously considering the question. A short lived boom was sprung last week for Col Joe Harris of Monticello, but he promptly scotched 1t before it had as sumed very large proportions.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Daylight Savings Law Re.
 pealed

The repeal of the so-called Daylight Saving Law was finally accomplished last week, first the House and then the Senate passing the measure over the presidential veto with more than the required two thirds majority. The re- peal of the law becomes effective after the clocks are turned back to normal on the last Sunday in October.
 The repeal bill will go down in his tory as one of the very few that have been passed over a presidential veto It also has the distinction of having been vetoed twice.
 Locally, the daylight savings law was extremely unpopular. It was en- dured last year as war measure and the checkered career of the repeal bill through Congress this year was watched with much interest, and it's final accom- mplishment hailed with de light.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Our Officers Are
JOHN R. FRAZIER, President
:. N. WlLHOITE, Secretary-Treasurer

Mir Wilhoite is special agent of the An Workmen of Arkansas and enjoys the confidence o bers of the A. O. |. w. in Arkansas. MT. Wilho information about Victory No. 2
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Baptist Ladies Aid.

The Baptist ladies were delightfully."- entertained Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Henry Courtney. This being their regular social meeting, each lady came prepared for sewing and the quilt that was being pieced was almost finished.
 About twenty ladies were present and most pleasant afternoon was spent socially as we'll as much work being accomplished.
 Miss Harrison of Little Rock, who is one of the state organizers of the Women's Missionary Unions in the Baptist 75 million dollar campaign, was present. As Southeast Arkansas is in her territory, she gave quite an inter esting talk on the work, explaining it and organizing the Dermott w. M. U.
 Mrs. Henry Courtney is church or ganizer, Mrs. w. & Daniel county or ganizer. The ladies thoroughly enjoyed her talk and much interest was mani fested. They assured Miss Harrison that Dermott would be right there" when the roll is called ''
 The hostess served most delicious ice course, and as the approaching storm warned the guests it was time to depart, each one reluctantly departed lre ia,, ka oft most enjoyable ever spent and assuring Mrs Courtney of their appreciation of of her as president and hostess
 The Aid will meet next Monday at the church in their regular business meeting Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice IS hereby given that on the
 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER
 1919, at ten O clock a m. at the regular meeting place of the Board of Direc- tors of Eudora Special School District, Chicot County, Arkansas, at meeting of said board to be held at the office of E. T. Cashion, Eudora, Chieot County, Arkansas, there will be sold twenty five thousand dollars ($25, GOO 00) bonds of said district to mature in sixteen years from their date bearing interest at six per centum (6 per cent per annum to be secured by mortgage deed of trust upon the property and buildings in such form and containing such recitals as the Board shall later determine. No bid submitted will be acted upon which shall be for less than par and that is not unconditional excepting that the bonds have been legally au- thorized by the Board before being de- livered to the successful biddef
 Dated the 29th day of July. 1919.
 By order of the Board of Directors of the Eudora Special School District, Chicot County, Arkansas.
 E. T. CASHION s-2l-2t Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Unite In Backing State Gen.
 tennial

All progressive interests of the state are endorsing the Arkansas Centennial. according to the Gazette The agricul- trual extension forces are lined up sol idly for it. The agricultural schools are backing the movement. The women's organizations of the state are planning to raise $2, 500 to be used in it's educa- tional exhibit. The commercial organ izations over the state are endorsing 1t. President J. C. Futrall and other members of the faculty of the Univer- sity of Arkansas are making speeches and working for it. The field men of of the State Department of Education are doing an effective work for the Centennial. The negroes have agreed to raise S50O0 to apply on the fund The Arkansas Profitable Farming Blu reau has endorsed it and will do all thatits possible to promote is interests. The newspapers of the state are sup porting the movement with only two lukewarm exceptions.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Baptist Church

Services will be as follows: Sunday School at 10 oclock, R. w. Baxter superintendent, The pastor will preach at both hours, Il a. m. and s p. m. Morning Subject. Fruit Bearing ; Evening subject. How Baptists Work Together. B. Y. P. II. meets at : o clock Ladies Aid at o clock Mon day afternoon, and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s O clock.
 We extend cordial invitation to the public and visitors to attend all our services.
 T. H. Jordan, Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-08-28
Day of Fasting and Prayer

Next Friday, August 18th, has been set apart as a day of fasting and pray CT throughout the Methodist church for a church wide Centenary revival.
 Services will be held at the church at 6:30 a. m. and s p. m. All the peo- pie are invited to attend Mrs. Hattie Anderson will lead in service for the women of the church at 3:30 D. m. There will be special music at this service. Let prayers be offered in all the homes that the Holy Spirit may come upon us in great power.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 $. c. Dean. Pastor.