davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
COUNCIL STUDENT HEADS
THE BENCH AND WAR

University of Idaho, Moscow Oct. 49,.
Under the direction of Dean o. p.
Cockerill, the Bench and Bar associa-
ton, an organization composed of all
the students in the University of Ida
no law school, held its first meeting
or the year recently. Will Mcclure
OF Council was chosen Chief Justice:
william Langroise of Emmett, asso-
ciate justice; and Robert Hibbard of
Wallace, clerk. Brief addresses were
made by the several members of the
law school faculty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
COMMIT Tee IN
AGREEMENT ON
LABOR DISPUTE
Central Body of Industrial Con-
ference Agrees on the Main
Points of New Resolution on
Collective Bargaining.
BY RALPH +. COUCH.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 1S.-An agree
ment was reached tonight by the CEN
trail committee of Is of the national
industrial conference on main points of
the rough draft of a new resolution
dealing with collective bargaining
A final vote in the committee is
scheduled for tomorrow night when
1t meets in the American Federation
of Labor building.
Tomorrow, members will endeavor
60 get in touch with their groups.
Since most delegates to the confer
ence left for their homes late yester
day afternoon when the session ad-
journed until Monday this will nee
esstate communication by long dis
lance telephone and by telegraph.
TO REPORT MONDAY.
If the new resolution is approved at
the meeting of the committee tomor-
row night, it will be reported to the
conference floor Monday at $3.50 a. m.
as the first order of business.
A favorable report would indicate
probable addition of the resolution by
the conference and beginning of CO.
operation by the three major groups
of delegates towards the working out
of complete new code to govern in
dustrial relations throughout the
United States. Indications of agree
ment in the committee for a favorable
report of the resolution were the most
hopeful since the conference organ
izcd two weeks ago. members said.
The collective bargaining resolution
succeeded the proposal to arbitrate
the steel strike as the main point of
debate of the conference.
one resolution 'indorsing collective
bargaining, which was referred to the
committee early this week, was report
ed to the conference floor without rec
cmmendation because the committee
could not agree on it.
NEEDS MAJORITY VOTE.
Agreement in the committee must
come through Il ma iority vote of each
group in it. Each of the three major
groups in the conference has five rep
regentatives on the committee. ma
jority vote in the committees means,
under the conference rules, n favor
s.ble vote by at least three of the five
members from each group.
The first collective bargaining res
olution referred to the committee re-
ceiVed a majority vote of two groups,
those representing the public and la =
Der. This resolution endorsed the
right of workers to organize and bar
gain collectively on questions of wages,
hours of labor and working conditions.
Borough representatives of their own
choosing"
r Employers in the committee refused
to vote for the resolution because of
the last clause which they charged
would permit interference in strikes by
men not in their employ.
In the rouSh draft of the resolution
now being framed by the committee
this clause has been changed to read:
Through representatives chosen by
majority vote of those concerned
Tho collective bargaining question
has prevented the industrial confer
sncc from considering and passing the
IS resolutions introduced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
GOO ROOMS NEEDED FOR
10. o. F. VISITORS WHO
MEET HERE THIS WEEK

Boise citizens must open up
their homes as they did for state
fair visitors IL delegates to the Odd
Fellows convention here this week
are to have places to sleep. Secre-
tary Hill of the Commercial club
announced yesterday. Local no.
tells are even more crowded than
they were the week before the
fair, and it will be necessary to
make room for at least 500 visitors
during the week, Mr.. Hill said.
Persons who will aid in accomo-
dating the visitors are asked to
phone the Commercial club, 561,
and list their rooms with the Sec
rotary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
INSPECT DEER RANGE

State Game Warden Otto M. Jones
will go to the range sections on the
middle fork of the Salmon river Mon
day to inspect conditions. Many ap-
plications to Craze cattle on the range
in that section have been filed, but
Warden Jones fears that the grazing
of cattle will cut down the range for
deer, and thereby cause a serious loss
of valuable big game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Y. M. c. A. PLAYS LARGE
PART AT UNIVERSITY

University of idaho, Moscow, Oct. 1S.
Tie Y. NJ. G. 4. viii play a large
part in student affairs in the Univer-
sity OF idaho Il plans made tentative
ly at recent organization meeting are
carried into effect. T.. K. Lindley a
senior, son OF President Ernest H.
Lindley, was named "Y" president for
the current year Boyde Corneilson of
Moscow was chosen vice president;
Roy Thompson Of Roise, secretary,
and Philip Bulk of Filler, treasurer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

The Falk American Potato Flour COM
pany, which has headquarters in Pitts
burg. Penn but has a branch office
at Idaho Falls. filed articles of incor-
poration yesterday in the office of the
secretary of state. The capital stock
Is given as $1,000 900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
- Under The -
Capitol Dome.
WANT MORE ROADS

Jerome county created by the last
legislature from portions of. Lincoln.
showing sprightly intrest In good
roads. The county commissioners, An
ders Anderson H. w. Atwood and G..
o. Roice, called on Commissioner of
Public Works w. ]. Hall yesterday to
urge the spending of more state money
on highways through their county, par
ticularly the Gooding Rupert road.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
IDAHO FALLS STUDENT
HEADS NON-FRATERMiTY

University of Idaho, Moscow. Oct. 49,
Ambrose Johnson of Idaho Falls re-
Gently was elected president of the
University of Idaho's organiZa ton OF
non fraternity men. Ira l.argent of
Nampa received the vice presidency
of the organization; Floyd White of
Boise vas made secretary and Rognar
kulburg of Moscow was named treas
urer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Guaranty Title & Trust COM
pany of Idaho Falls, with a capital
stock of 100000, has filed articles of
incorporation at the office of the sec
rotary of state. The companys incor-
poration papers provide that 1T may
lease gas and electric plants, as well
as deal in a general bond business
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT.

In accordance with the remittitus
from the supreme court in the case of
Mary ~. Lemp, appellant and Her
Lert Lemp, executor, Judge Mccarthy
ordered the judgment be entered af-
firming the order of the probate court
setting aside the proceeds Of the in
surance policies totalling $4,000, to the
plaintiff and awarding costs to the
plaintiff of SOL.
Judge Mccarthy heard argument
Saturday afternoon on the defendants
motion for a change of the place of
trial of the case entitled the Hunt
Sheep &, Land company. He took the
matter under advisement.
The case of Jack Montague on a
forgery charge, will not come up Mon
day as set for by agreement of coun-
sci the court vacated the order setting
this cause for trial on Oct 20 and re-
set the same for Oct. "a at 10 a. m
The jurors rdered to report Monday
are excused until Oct. % when they
are ordered to report for the civil suit
OF Gustave Kunze VS.. Oaks &c Co.
Emma Nakaco was granted a divorce
Saturday afternoon from Frank t.
Nakaco, on the charge of failure to
Omaha, July 10, 1912, and the acts
:om planned of were testified to nave
extended over a period of more than
a year.
Judge Reddoch heard testimony on
Saturday in the divorce case of Edwin
c. Query against Eta May Query
in which desertion was charged and
considerable amount of property in
volved. The case was taken under
advisement
In the case of Woodward. Clark &
Co, against Carrie j.. Berthaum, the
demurrer and motion to strike were
argued and We're taken under advise
ment.
Judge Reddoch Saturday afternoon
granted Mary f. Gets a divorce from
Elmer G.. Gets on the grounds of
! failure to provide. The plaintiff was
restored to her maiden name Of Mary
f. Heiter.
In the case of Perry Virgil against
c. Hardies. the court rendered its de-
| cision ruling that the motion to strike
and the demurrer to the supplemental
complaint are sustained and the de-
murrer of the defendant Hardies to
the original complaint is denied and
! overruled and he is given 10 days to
| answer
G. Clifford Whitaker has filed suit
for divorce from Drill NJ Whitak Ell
alleging desertion. The couple mar
ried in Boise Oct. 3, 1914.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
YEAMAN AT cAPITOL

State Senator M. b. Yeaman was a
business visitor at the state house
yesterday afternoon, comforting with
Governor d. w. Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

BY extension of the area of Korean
cotton cultivation Japan expects to be-
come independent of foreign sources
of supply.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

The heaviest man who has taken an
air flight with Aviator Jones at Old
Orchard, Me, is John O. Folschwartzny
of Portland. He tips the scales at 32e
pounds, but Jones took him aloft with
out extra charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Scarcely six pounds of rice is con
sumed each year by every resident Of
the United States as compared with a
per capita consumption in England Of
twenty-sevtn pounds. in France of
thirty-four pounds and in Italy of 1O1
pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

An extensive vein of pitchblende,
from which radium is obtained, has
been discovered in southern Devon
shire, England.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

G. Clifford Whitaker has filed suit
for divorce from Drill NJ. Whitak er
alleging desertion. The couple mar
ried in Boise Oct. 3, 1914.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Real Estate Transfers

e. ]. Russell ct ux to viii e. Wines
81. NEA NWA Sec. 7-2-1 E. B. M.
John Koning ct ux to w. e. Kelly and
A. f.. s4275, w, NWA NEA, Sec.
20-3-1 E. B. M.
Emma Sunderland to John d. Utter ct
ux. $3.50, Blk. 1O2 p. ia Oct. 13, 1919.
Henry V. Longhene to Arthur Robin
son $275, Lot II and NJ Lot 16, Blk. 10,
Brusbank's Add, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Piano moving made easy. Call IA
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Best and lowest priced photos
Carriers Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Judge Mccarthy heard argument
Saturday afternoon on the defendants
motion for change of the place of
trial of the case entitled the Hunt
Sheep & Land company. He took the
matter under advisement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
SEEKS PLAN TO
AID THE WEAK
Mrs. Martin ALBION Says There Should
Be Way to Tell All Who Suffer
Ill Health of the Wonders of Sui
Ferro-Sol, the Great Body-Builder.

So elated was Mrs. Martin ALBION Of Do
than, Ala, over the results she derived from
Sul-Ferro-Sol, she asks if there isn't some
way. to tell everybody whose health is bad
of the wonders of this great remedy.
Mrs. ALBION stated that she had suffered
a general breakdown in health for long
time. She was just sick all over, and no
remedy that she had previously tried seemed
to benefit her at all.
She said further: Before had finished
taking the first bottle of Sui Ferro- Sol my
appetite had improved. 1 was getting back
my. color and was gaining in strength and
weight I now feel fine"
The symptoms of Mrs. Albion apply to
thousands and many of these thousands are
daily regaining their strength just as this
lady did-through the of Sui erro-Sol
Sul-Ferro Sol is offered as q natural Iron
tonic of n arked efficiency.
Inter ng booklet, Road to Health. =
upon rec lest. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co., Mont.
gomery, Alabama Desk A.
Sold by Rochester Hall Drug Co.. EnsIey:
the Darlington Pharmacy. Pratt City, and by
all druggists everywhere. Liberal bottles
for S1.00.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
JAP GOVERNMENT
REPLIES TO j. S.
NOTE ON SIBERIA
Willing to Protect Trans
Siberian Road, But Will
Not Obey Instructions
of Allied Commission


Toxic, Sunday, November 2-The jap
anese government in its reply lust for
"Aroed to Washington to the American
note Of last September, complaining of
lack of cooperation by Japanese troops
IN the operation of the trans Siberian
railroad, draws sharp distinction be-
tween the military protection of the
railroad. which it is willing to under
take, and obedience to the orders and
instructions of the interaIlied railway
commission, under John w. Stevens, or
the subsidiary railway board, which 10
in no wise contemplated
The correspondent of the Associated
Press finds that the note, which 1. mod
crate in tone and which as diplomatic
document bears evidence Of the exceed
ing care expended upon it's composition,
declares that no information in the pos
session of Japan bears out the conten-
tlon IN the note of the American govern
ment that Japanese troops have fatty
refused to protect lives or property of
aIiled railroad inspectors in the territory
controlled by the Cossack general Sem
enoH. The note expresses the opinion
that the American contention is based
upon some misunderstanding, and sug-
gests that the American government
bring forward any concrete facts upon
which it bases it's case. In this event
the Japanese government would be glad
to furnish material which might explain
the Japanese side of the case.
HAVE DIFFERENT INFORMATION
1T is~a matter of no small regret that
information in the DosSession o< tha
United States in regard to the misunder-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

not SO much of the disappearance of his
Brother Andrews as of the disappear
ance of his wallet, which, by the way,
contained $50. To make the money more
valuable it was hard earned"
Some great philosopher once said that
the two greatest things in this world are
love and money Admittedly some.
When Brother" Andrews was asked,
that fatal Wednesday morning. to choose
between love for his fellowman and mon
ey, s16o worth of it, he chose the money.
Three O'Clock Wednesday afternoon saw
him in Birmingham, rigged up in a new
suit. new hat, new shoes. new shirt, new
sox and new-shoes for his wife, as well
as stockings, color green, a pretty
sweater and lot of cheap jewelry
Eleven-thirty o'clock found him at the
Terminal station, with his mate and with
railroad ticket bound foah Georgia"
Fortunately or unfortunately, his train
did not leave that night.
He is stopping at the city hotel
awaiting trial before Judge Abernethy
The charge against him is grand larceny.
Brother" Ben is indebted to Detectives
Probst, Wilson and Mcdonald for his free
lodging and board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Lure of Money Was Too
Strong for Friendship
By t. N. SHAHID

Ben and Andrews were "buddies. -
Good "buddes," too, and both worked at
the Semet-Solvay plant out at Ensley.
Tuesday morning Brother" Andrews
wanted to change large note, to pay a.
small debt that he owed to friend. That
shows that he was honest, in some ways
at least. So he went up to Brother"
Ben and said, Brother Ben, has you-all
got change foah dis here bilr?" Brother
Ben, being busy at the moment, replied:
Il reckon has. Hits in my cloes whut's
hangin on uh nail in my closet Jes' look
in my pocketbook an you'n see some
change dair."
All this took place, or rather occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Great Storm Damage
Along St. Lawrence

Quebec, November IA heavy gale. ac-
companied by tidal waves. has battered
shipping, wrecked wharves and caused
serious damage along the lower st. Law
renee and gulf coasts during the last
two days and is still raging. One large
freighter, the British steamer German
ious, is aground on the reefs near Bio,
1871 miles below here. The government
ship Stanley left today to aid the Royal
Mail packet Chaleur, reported short of
coal in a storm off the south coast of
Nova Scotia.
A number of other ships made port
badly battered. but the only actual wreck
reported was that of the schooner Audrey
P Brown, which was pounded to pieces
near Liverpool, N. S. No lives have been
lost as far as is known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Formal Opening of the
Panama Canal Takes
Place in December

Washington, November Form
opening of the Panama canal and g..
dedication to the commerce of Ii
world--a ceremony which has bee
postponed because of the world war
Planned to take place early in Decem
Der Secretary of War Baker will rep
sent the United States government tn
official party including Maj. Gen
George Geothals, retired. who was il
charge of canal construction practice
~ throughout its progress, and a numbe
of other army officers identified Kit
the building of the big ditch
The exact date of the opening has nj
been set Mr.. Baker expects to leaN.
Washington, however. soon after Con
gress has adjourned its present session
At the war department it was said til
secretary hoped to get away the las
week in November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
JAMES LEAF

The body of James Leaf, the aged
man who was found in a dying condi-
tion near Fairfield. October 10, was
laid to rest in Oakland cemetery YES
terday afternoon. The body has been
held at the Echols and Augwin under
taking parlors since that time in an
effort to locate some relatives who were
reported to be living in Pennsylvania
Failing to find anyone to claim the
body it was buried with due ceremony
Rev. L. e. Brubaker of the Ensley
Highland Presbyterian church officiat-
ing. He was about 10 years of age and
had been a familiar figure about the
district for number of years as he
piled his trade as a timer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Wednesday morning at O'Clock. with
the scene laid in front of the foreman's
office and the large by-product plant as
the background Said morning was kind
of chilly. not uncomfortably so, just
chilly enough to make the blood in a
mans body circulate faster than usual.
Passed a half hour, an hour. and
Brother Ben failed to show up. The
dinner whistle blew, as all good dinner
whistles will blow, and still Brother"
Ben had not made his appearance. As
a consequence Brother Ben's belief in
Brother" Andrews honesty changed to
disbelief, and he finally made up his
mind to notify the detective department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. ]. ]. Thompson. mother of B. f.
McPherson and NJ. L. Mcpherson of
Ensley, died at Jasper, Friday night.
funeral services will be held from the
residence of B. F. Mcpherson, 2714
Ensley avenue this afternoon at 2
crock with interment at Pratt iCty.
The following will act as pallbearers:
j. e. Lindsey, Paul Wood. j. A. Dupuy.
.. r. Berney, ]. w. McCarty and o. M.
Caldwell
The deceasedis survived by number
of children and grand children who re-
side in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
NEW YORK DRYEST
CITY IN COUNTRY,
DECLARES PORTER
BY Associated Press

New York, November New York
with it's Great White Way" is the
"dryest'' city IN the country. Lieut. COL
Daniel L. Porter, supervising internal
revenue agent. declared today.
He said ne had ''sized mp the liquor
situation IN general and announced
without qualification that there is less
illicit liquor sold here in proportion to
the population than anywhere else in the
United States.
This shows that as a whole New
Workers. are a body of law-abiding, good
American citizens" he added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
AT THE POSTOFFICE

Excitement prevailed among the can
didates for the Ensley postoffice yester-
day when the government inspector
paid the district visit in the interest
of the postoffice. While no hints were
thrown out as to the possible fortunate
candidate, he made a number of in
quiries concerning the candidates and
it is possible that the appointment will
be filled at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
TWO EFFORTS TO
DYNAMITE CARS

Knoxville, Tenn, November T-Fol-
lowing the attempt of the Knoxville
Railway and Light company to run cars
on full schedules with strike-breakers.
two efforts were made this morning
to dynamite cars.
The first car sent out on the Foun-
tain City line this morning ran over
two sticks Of dynamite, but they failed
to explode. evidently having no caps
attached.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
RED CROSS DRIVE

The Red Cross drive in Ensley will
close this afternoon and while the re-
sponses have been generous it is urged
by the leaders that all who have not
Joined, enlist in the third roll-ca1l to-
day. The booths will be open on the,
streets in the business section today
until about 2 o'clock. Mrs. Conrad Bot
erweg, assisted by Misses Pearl Arnold,
Smerta Elliott, De Lane Logan, Ruth
Peck, Lucille Williams and Matte
Chapman will have charge of the
booths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

1t Is believed that the Pacific is fully
a mile deeper than any other ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

At st. Johns Episcopal church Sunday
at 1880 Rev. Edmund Bennett will talk
on what Was Done at the General
Conference at Detroit"
Holy Communion will be held at 1880
Sunday morning, Sunday school at 9:45.
and morning prayer at IL o'clock The
Rector will use The Nation Wide Cam
paign" as his morning theme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
LONE OFFENDER

The Ensley police court had one case
to come before Judge Lowry yesterday
morning. Owing to the fact that so
many men are idle duringf the strike
period the smallness of the docket is
remarkable
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11

that's what it isl" She believed that,
too. Tom was right. Rickard did take
advantage of his authority.
She did not see Richard until he
stood by her side. g.. 49,.
"I'm sorry not to spare Wooster,
Miss Hardin. But there's sstift work
ahead. He's got to he ready for a call.
If Hardin insists on spelling one good
soldier, that's his affair. 1 can't let
him spoil two"
Wooster shrugged, and left them.
"Spoiling good soldiers!'
"I've taken Bodefeldt off duty. l
told him to relieve Hardin"
Bodefeldt who blushed when anyone
looked at him! He would be about as
persuasive to Tom asa veil to des-
ert wind! She turned away, but not
before Rickard saw again that trans
forming anger. Her eyes shone like
topazes in sunlight. She would not
trust herself to speak. Wooster was
waiting for her. Rickard could hear
the man repeat. 'I'm sorry, Miss Har-
din, It's an outrage. That's what It
is" = ! - e -. 4: :: : ).
Queer, they couldn't see that it was
Hardin's fault; Hardin who was up
the river fighting like a melodramattc
hero; fighting without caution or re-
serve, demoralizing discipline; he
couldn't help admiring the bulldog en-
ergy, himself. That was what all these
men adored. He'd clenched the girls
antagonism, now,~ for sure! How her
eyes had flashed at him! :
Hello! There was a tree floating
down toward the station house. ..
"Bring your poles" he yelled.