davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
C0MPERS DECLARES
EMPLOYERS A|VDMEN
MUST GET TOGETHER
In Speech SaysL Labor and Capt.
tai Must Cooperate If There
Is to Be Maximum Produc-
ton. ,.


New Orleans, Sept. 22-Work ers
and employers must COO -perate If there
is to be maximum production, Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri :
can Federation OF Labor, said here to-
day in a speech read before the con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
clubs of the world.
Gompers was detained in Washing
ton by pressing labor matters. :.
Co operation for production de-
pends fundamentally upon good WILL"
Gompers said, Goodwill can not be
forced-it must be earned.
Cooperation OF workers can be
earned only by those employers who
determine with workers the terms and
conditions under which production is
carried on.
The only way in which workers in
industry may express and defend their
rights and interests is through or
ganization and responsible represent
atives. This method insures feeling
of justice and constructive consider
alton OF industrial problems.
Predicting early ratification of the
peace treaty asserted that until defi-
mite terms of peace are agreed to by
the leading nations of the world no
country can return to normal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
FIRST GAME OF
WORLD Series
ATC|NCINNNAT|
August Hermann Wins Toss
and First Two Contests on
Reds Grounds-Next Three
in Chicago.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 22.-The first
two games of the world series will
be played in Cincinnati; the next
three in Chicago if the White Sox
win the American league flag: the
next two in Cincinnati; the eighth
in Chicago, if necessary to determine
the championship the national base
ball commission announced here to-
day.
If a ninth game is necessary the city
in which 1t will be played will be de-
etermined by the flip of coin, pre-
vious to the eighth game.
FIRST GAME, OCT. I.
The first game will be played Oc-
tober !, weather permitting. No Off
days are provided in the schedule.
Cincinnati won the first two games
on the toss of a coin. Louis Comis-
key, son of the owner of the Chicago
White Sox tossed half dollar, while
President August Hermann, of the
Reds, called the toss.
President Heydler, of the National
League named Ernest Rigler and Ern-
est Quigley as national league UNI
pires for the series while President
Ban johnson named Billy Evans and
Dick Nallin as the American league
umpires.
Leslie Cobstans of Pittsburg and
William Harridge Johnson's secretary
were named as the commissions bust
ness Representatives
OFFICIAL SCORERS.
Official scorer for the world series
will be Joe McReady, secretary of the
Baseball Writer'S association; j. T..
T. Sphinx of st. Louis, who is named
by the national commission, and two
representatives of the Chicago and
Cincinnati chapters of the Baseball
Writers association
The local official scorer will be Jack
Ryder. The Chicago official scorer
has not vet been selected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Wilson Greeted by Large
Crowds at Depots in CaIifor-
mia CitieS-Conserving His
Strength for Final Effort.
ASKED TO ADDRESS
SACRAMENTO CROWDS
White House Officials Aboard
Train Keeping Close Watch
on Steel Strike-No Com
ment Made However.
By HUGH RALLLIF.

Omitted Prcss staff Correspondent
aboard the Presidents Train. Stock
ton, Calf, Sept. 22.-On the home
stretch in his tour of the United States
or behalf of treaty ratification. Presi-
dent Wilson today met many big
crowds at California cities. Sonserv-
Ing his strength for the final effort to
convince America that Ne leagIN of
notions mUst be accepted, the presi-
dent even cut his handshakins pro-
gram and did not do SO much of it as
ordinarily.
No speech had been scheduled for
Sacramento, where the presidential
special was due to arrive at 12.45. But
the president received several requests
that he say something from the rear
platform there. it being pointed out
fhat the people of California's state
capital would be disappointed if he
did not and that Il big crowd would be
on hand in anticipation of hearing
him. Therefore 1t was considered
likely he would speak briefly there.
The White House organiza tion
aboard the presidential train is close
" watching the steel strike situation.
However, official comment on il was
not forthcoming. Announcement of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
germany SEEKING HELP Of THE
league OF NATIONS IN PUTTING
down UpRIS|NGS OF BOLSHEv|KS
Says Her Police and Army Are Too Weak to Cope With Ser
ios Internal Unrest-Coa Supply Problem in FatherIand
Is Admitted to Be Critical and Some of State Forest Woods
Will Be Sacrificed.

ternally, one nations neighbor should
come to its assistance, particularly if
the nation affected has too small a po-
lice force to cope with the trouble"
The official was inclined to believe
that, for a time at least the entente
demands for army reduction are like
ly to leave Germany ill-equipped to
deal with internal troubles. He holds
the view that such disturbances as
the nation has had are due mainly to
professional agitators rather than to
the honest, earnest desire of the whole
people to attain a new standing in the
industrial or political world. And. the
fact that Germany has remained
comparatively quiet for some months
was regarded by the speaker as due
largely to efficient police measures.
While Germany's police measures 20
far may have been rather more stren-
uous than democracy would oriinar-s
=
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
SENATOR REED
MAKESATTACk
ON PRESIDENT
Missouri SoIon Scathingly De-
nounces Certain Statements
Made by Nations Chief Exc
cutive in San Francisco.

Washington. Sept. a bitter at
tack upon President Wilson by Sena-
tor Reed, Missouri marked the open
ing of the senate fight over the john
son peace treaty amendment today.
The amendment would equalixe the
vote Of the United States and Great
Britain in the league Of nations as
sembly.
Reed, in a speech to the senate. de-
clared the Presidents statement at
San Francisco that this country with
it's one vote to Great Britain's six can
not be outvoted is Erroneous to the
last degree"
The president disregards the fact
that when the United States is a party
in interest, it is denied the right to
vote at all.
States and Great Britain where neith-
er are permitted to sit In judgment.
the five British colonies and domin-
ions are, as independent self-govern-
ing bodies permitted to cast their
vote"
Reed said that President Wilson was
mistaken when he says that the as
sembly Of the league is largely IAN
international debating society," with
no real power a
Reed delivered a bitter attack upon
President Wilson. in the course OF
which he declared:
The man who is willing to give to
any nation or assemblage of nations
the right to mind the business, OF tho
American people ought to disclaifn
american citizenship and imnigrats to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
final BATTLE
ON THE PEACE
TREATYSTARTS
Senator Johnson's Amendment
Scheduled to Be Ready To.
day by Reed of Missouri
May Be Decisive Struggle.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 22.-Prepared for
a finish fight. senators, supporters and
those opposing amendments to the
peace treaty today awaited the begin
ming of what may prove to be the de-
cisive struggle.
The discussion of the johnson
amendment was to begin in a speech
by Senator Reed, Missouri. one Of the
league Of nations most belligerent op-
ponents. His speech is intended to
show that senators supporting It are
right in their contention that Great
Britain can outvote the United States
in the league because of the separate
votes given her colonies.
The speech 10 to be an answer to
President wilson's statement that this
cannot occur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
LABOR SELECTS
DELEGATES TO
OCT. 6 Meeting
Samuel Gompers to Head Union
Representation at Round
Table Conference Called by
President Wilson.

Washington. Sept. 22.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today made
public the names of its delegates TO the
round table conference, October 6. The
names as they We're submitted to Pres
ident Wilson. follow:
Sampel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor: Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the American n
Federation Of Labor; Joseph r. Val
entine, Frank Duffy, W. ID. Malone.
C A. Rickert, Jacob Fisher, Matthew
'woll Daniel J. Tobin. John l. Lewis.
Sarah A. Conbcy, William n. John
ston, Paul scharrenberg, John Dom
lin and M. s. Tighe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
indications Point to All Prev
lous Attendance Records Be-
ing Shattered - Exhibits
OutShine Former Displays.
AMUSEMENT FEATURES
SELECTED WITH CARE
Grandstand Greatly Enlarged
to Accommodate Crowds
Bernardi's Carnival In Place
Two Bands Furnish Music.

The fifth annual state fair Of Idaho
by all odds ever held in the state and
ranks with the biggest fairs in the ma
ton. The exhibits are more varied
and beautiful than ever before shown
in this state. Preparations at the
fairgrounds are complete for enter
tanning the greatest crowds this week
that ever before visited any fair or ex-
hibition In Idaho.
GREAT AMUSEMENT FEATURES.
remarkable amusement program
has been arranged for each afternoon
and evening of the fair beginning
Tuesday $4,000 will be awarded dur
ing the week to the winners of the
big track and corral events. including
$500 for the cowboys bucking contest
and $3.50 for the cowgirls' bucking con-
test. Big purses are also provided for
the great relay, pony express and cow
boys and cowgirls Roman stnading
races.
The big purses thus hung up have
served as magnet to bring to the
stat fair this year the worlds cham
pion cowboy and cowgirl bucking
horse riders; also four strings of the
worlds fastest cowboy and cowgirls
relay horses, four strings af the
worlds fastest pony express horses,
four strings of the best cowboys Ro-
man standing race horses and three
string of the speediest cowgirls' Ro-
man standing race horses In the coun-
try.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
:. TEER ACCIDENTlY
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
SUNDAY WITH FRIENDS

Although his abdomen was pierced
by the ball from a small rifle Louis
Teer, aged is, of Meridian, accidently
shot Sunday, stands excellent chances
for recovery, according to his physi-
clan, DIR. J. s. Springer
Youg Teer. with some friends was
out hunting Sunday and in some man.
ner his gun was accidently discharged.
The wound was bad one, but the
boy was rushed to st. Luke's hospital,
operated upon Sunday night and today
was getting along nicely with favor
able indications for his early recov-
cry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
SANFRANCISCO
HARBOR ONEOF
fleets BASES
Puget Sound to Be Other Per-
manent Base for Battleships
of Pacific Fleet Says Secre-
tary Daniels.

Washington, Sept 22.-Puget Sound
la nd San Francisco harbor will be the
+ ornament bases for the battleships
Of the Pacific fleet, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels stated today upon his
return to Washington. Smaller ships
will be distributed all along the coast.
Daniels said the navy was encour-
aged by enthusiastic receptions of the
fleet all along the Pacific coast He
said there is no plan at present for
an extended trip of the fleet, or for
any big fleet maneuvers. 1t will take
several months for the fleet to be ov-
erhauled. he said, and it is hardly pos
sible any big fleet movement can be
made before January
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
w E A T III E r

For Boise and vicinity: FAIR AND
WARNER TONIGHT AND TUES
DAY.
For Idaho: Tonight and Tuesday,
fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday 10
Lowest temperature this morning. AZ
Mean temperature yesterday .......54
Relative humidity yesterday: a.
m, % per cent: IL noon. 10: . p. m. 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
MILWAUKEE, MAYOR
SC0RNS ROYALTY

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 22.-"To hell
with royalty Don't ask me to invite
king, kaiser or. czar," was the reply
given today by Mayor Daniel w Hoan,
Socialist. to the Association of Com
neerce, whose officers requested he ex-
tend an invitation to King Albert and
Queen of Belgium to visit this city
during their tour of the United States
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
GARY REFUSES TO
MAKE EARLY STATEMENT

New York, Sept. 22.--Judge Ebert
H. Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel corporation, re-
ceived newspaper men at his office
here today, but would make no state
ment. He said that IL any statement
was issued today it would not be made
be fore 3 o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
ADVANTAGE IS CLA|MEDbYbOTH
CAPITAL and LABOR ATENDOF
FIRST DAY GIGANTIC STRUGGLE
PROPOSES INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Sept. 22-Investigaton of the steel
strike was proposed today in resolution introduced
by Senator Kenyon Iowa. The resolution directs the
senate committee Of education and labor to ascertain
the reasons for the strike and whether any federal
action can or should be taken to meet the situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Pittsburgh Sept 22.-Both capital and labor
claimed advantage in the first day of the nationwide
strike of steel workers. called force unonization of
America s greatest industries.
Judge Gary, head of the United States Steel cor
poration, refused to make statement, but various
company officials in the affected districts stated that
not more than 10 to 20 per of the workers had
struck III the Pittsburgh district and that while
slightly larger percentage struck in some localities
the strike far failure as an effort to tie up
the industry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
CLAIM 100000 OUT.

Union officials declared the strike was 'effectve''
indicating theii' belief that about 100000 were
out.
Reports early this afternoon indicated that the
strike was effective generally in the Chicago Ohio,
Indiana and Colorado districts only partially eff
fectve i'll the Pittsburg district and was generally
non-effective in Alabama
According to the best available information the
situation in the various steel cities this afternoon was:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
STRIKE NON-EFFECTIVE,

Elyria, O.; Loran, o.; McKeesport, Pa; Shelf
field, Ala; Annston Ala. Canton, o. Lancaster Pa;
GAINESVILLE, O.; Alliance, o. Coalesville, Pa.
State, county and city officials prepared to
cope with any disorder that might break out, but
disturbance had been reported today.
All steel shares showed strength at the opening of
Continue TuoN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Continued on Page Three)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

CONTINUED on page two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Gary, Indiana; Joliet, H.; Wheeling, W Y;
Pueblo, Colo; Buffalo, N. Y; Sharon, Pa; Young
town, o.; Martins Ferry, o.; Monessan, Pa. John
town, Pa; Massillon, o.; East Chicago Ind; Fai
field Ala
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer TO /.
night and Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
STRIKE PARTIALLY EFFECTIVE.

Pittsburgh, Clarion, Pa; Homestead, Pa; E
dock, Pa; Duquesne, Pa; Cleveland, Milwa,
Chicago, Vandergrift Pa; Mercer, Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
The American Legion

and privileges demanded raora bunk" hooted down. military 
  shiptha something under the held in the spirit the itself cuae the time amistce birth American significance comparable Philadelphia hundred and fortythree July brigader place nomination the of who cried down doughboys with calls Name him. Who enlisted unanimously
 
  invitation Chicago meeting soldiers sailors whose would be ashamed welcome republican father suspicion ambition office whose the gathering complete ignorance
  attended We idea that there
 
  political likely conventonay minded bombardmen shells This the mouths of organized civilian youth be natural go"Colier Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
pENY RUsINEss PERMIT

PHOENIX, May 27-The application of the Security Savings & Loan ass citation of Nevada for a permit and license to do business in Arizona was denied by the corporation commission in an order issued today.
 Although the applicant in it's peti- tion states that it has an authorized capitalization of $25O,O0O, of wrich SIT, 1000 has been subscribed and fully paid, and that it intends to operate asa savings and loan corporation, or ga9ized for the purpose of accumulat- ing and collecting the funds of its members. stockholders and depositors, and in investing and in loaning the same for periods not exceeding 10 years, nor exceeding $10,000 in amount to any one person or corporation, upon first mortgage security the corpora tion commission believed that the sphere of the business of the applf- cant savings and loan association would come under the law dealing with Home cooperative companies and like corporations" The latter measure was adopted by the state les islature to meet a serious condition that confronted the state through the activities of foreign corporations sell ing certificates, the consequence of which was that great deal of money was taken out of the state, and when the companies securing the same failed in their obligations serious losses were sustained by the subscrib- CTS. Under the home cooperative" law a deposit in cash value of $50,0OO as security was required of all foreign corporations engaged in this business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
VENUS AND JUPITER
 IN CONJUNCTION ARE
 BRILLIANT SPECTACLE

Beautiful and spectacular was the sight when Venus and Jupiter were in conjunction Sunday evening. These two planets are on these moonless nights, the two brightest objects in the evening sky. They are rapidly ap- preaching each other and at the end of this week will be only two degrees apart.
 Venus is three times as bright as JuDiter, but Jupiter is far brighter than any of the first magnitude stars, of which several are above the hori- zon, namely Sirius, Procyon. Capella, Arcturus and Regulus. The latter is near the planet Saturn now shinning in the eastern sky. Venus is the brightest for two reasons-it is the nearest being only about 10000, 900 miles away, and is enveloped in a thick mantle of vapor-laden atmos- phere which brilliantly reflects the light of the sun.
 In telescope of moderate power it now presents the phase of beautiful crescent which will grow thinner and thinner till it finally disappears. Its orbit lies inside that of the earth, the two orbits being 20,000,000 miles apart. When it, reaches a point be- tween the earth and sun only the dark side will be presented and it will entirely disappear from view. After that it will become a morning star and pass through reverse phases.
 Though Venus excels in brightness Jupiter is enormously greater in act ual magnitude. It is 1915 times larger than the earth, but is more than 400,- 000,000 miles distant-10 times the distance of Venus.
 A total eclipse of the sun will oc- cur or May 29, though not visible from this district a few facts relative to the phenomenon will be of interest to residents of this district.
 In Prazil, Liberia and the Congo, the phenomenon will be visible. The obscuration will last for seven min uteS in those countries-the longest per,od of any of the total eclipses that have come in the past quarter cen tury.
 On account of Brazil, Liberia and Congo being west of the one hundred and eightieth meridian, what there is to see of the eclipse, due two weeks hence, will in this section of the country come on May 2S instead of May 29
 On September 21, 1922, there will be total eclipse to pass over West Australia and Queensland and on Sep tember 10, 1923 there will be another over Lower California and Mexico.
 The next total eclipse in the United States will be on January "A, 1925, covering a section of territory be- tween Duluth, Minn., and New Haven, Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
HEAR SANITY CASE

PHOENIX, May 27.-No decision was rendered today in the case of Bertha Smith, self-styled Bride Elect" against whom charge of in sanity was brought recently by Dr. Aylmer Harding, who said that has wife and other people had been de- frauded of money by the woman. Sev- eral other witnesses were called and testified that Miss Smith had told about having visions, talking With angels, and that she had asked for contributions for the erection of a temple of worship to seat from 12,00O to 15,O0O persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
PLANES INVADE ARIZONA

PHOENIX, May PA squadron of government airplanes from Rockwell field will reach Phoenix next Sunday or sooner, and make this city their headquarters while putting on numer- ous flights here and to various points in the state.
 This information was contained in a telegram received yesterday from Capt. L. E. Appleby, who will be in command of the squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
FOUR SEEK OFFICE

MORALES, May 27.-The postmas- tership situation in Nogales is grow ing in interest. The present lineup for the job is R. L. O'Neill, A J. Milli- ken, Emory Miller and Joe Mcintyre. The last named is at present acting postmaster. O'Neill and Milliken art Republicans; Miller and Mcintyre are Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
.BOLSHEv|KI INVASION
 OF GALICIA IS DENIED

BERNIE, Sunday. May 25.-The re- cent report that General Petlura, the Ukraian commander, had joined the Bolsheviki is utterly false, according to the Ukranian press bureau here.
 The bureau likewise denies the re- port of d Bolshevik invasion of Ga iicia. ss7Ns
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
DESCRIBES MURDER

TUCSON, May 27.-Albert H. More no, who was employed at La Colorado mine, returned to Tucson Saturday with an authentic account of the ambushing and murder of H. s. White of this city. Frank Arviso, who was driving a truck 500 yards in the rear of White, reported that the party which slew White were
 Yaquis. but there is no other proof
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
AWARD LUKE MEDAL

PHOENIX, May 27.-At o'clock Thursday afternoon tho congressional medal of honor, bestowed upon Frank Luke for conspicuous gallantry, will
 awarded to his rather, Frank Luke, ST., at the state capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
TEMPLE AT NoeALEs

MORALES, May 27,-H. J. Temple. superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is at Nogales in his private car, Sonora" He expects to go south shortly. He reports conditions fairly quiet below
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
Here dnd there in Arizona

of it and there had been reports Of Mexican bandits in the vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
On Being Nice

magnificent lion a little
 
  a hiding place. lion caught would have  In releasing the lion N fable, that mighty all powerful or
  emulation the material things of this world democracy underling selfish sandpon be nice
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

willingness arbtrate her with
  arbitrate her controversy him
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

Italy can't understand why she left the proposed alliance
  that the alliance be other
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

We haven't abolished impossible maniac demonstrate he important citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

of civilization fight esablshe O. getting a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28

peace ask he ever the gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-28
FIND WoMAN,s BODY

PHOENIX, May 27.-In an almost inaccessible pocket in the rocks at the highest point of Squaw Peak, the body of Mrs. Carrie Hedstrum, who dfsap- peared on May 6, was found yesterday morning by Robert s. Gordon and A. c. Sanders, who accidentally ran across the remains on Sundays outing in the mountains.
 The 56-year-old woman had climbed the steep hill after walking distance of nine miles from the home of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Fiske. She had re- moved her hair pins and the thin soled pumps in which she made the tramp and climb and had spread out the steamer rug in which she lay, as if asleep, when found by the young men. There were three paper napkins not far distant from the solitary picnicker whose last day on earth was passed as she would have willed it, high up in the mountains overlooking the green valley she loved.