davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
WILSON WILL START
TOURON WEDNESDAY,;
NO TREATY CHANGES
-(Continued from First PaseJ

The President is so sure that it Is be-
lieved this had something TO do with
the definite announcement OF his
speechmaklng tour. He has been as
suTed by Senators Hitchcock. Swan
son and others that friends Of the
treaty are able to take care OF any
and al amendments.
z The death warrant OF the sbantuns
amendment does not necessarily clear
up the matter OF reservations, but Il
is the nrst step. The impression is
still prevalent that The President will
have TO oomproniss on some reserva-
tlons " I've treaty ls 70 be ratified.
Even thouR' any individual reserva-
ton can be defeatsd. that ls not
going TO get the required two-thirds
vote, without which the treaty q re-
jected.
The most probable outcome IL that
by the time The President returns
from his journey a basis OF agree
ment will have been worked out. 1t
would surprise nobody 10 learn that
unofficial soundings were being taken
in international politics to ascertain
n certain reservations would be ac-
ceptsd by England, France, Italy and
perhaps Japan without their de-
mandlng compensating reservations
and 10 reopening the whole Peace
Conference.
It is possible that these nations. or
two of them. might be willing TO take
tho reservations for the sake OF hav-
ing this country n member - the
League OF Nations and having the
war business finally finished 20 that
the world could put a stop TO the lit
tie near-wars that are Keeping Europe
IN a turmoil. II this should come TO
pass, Lodge. Knox and the others
would be justified in claiming a VIC
tory. while the Democrats could with
equal grace claim that the honor re-
manned with them.
| Hiram johnson would be LEFT la
menting the decadence OF Americau
principles, Borah would be entitled to
carry out his threat to form politi-
cal party OF his own and Reed could
Join either the mourners or the Boraf
party.
Some proposed changes the Repub-
licans will not even try for. al for ex.
ample the Fail amendment offered n
the Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday. This eliminates the labor pro-
visions OF tho treaty.
| The amendment did not come to Z
vote In the committee because Mr.
Fall wanted time In which TO ex.
plain his position. Time would
stretch into eternity before he car
mako a majority OF the committee rec
the labor question as he sees 1t. The
last thing the Republican majority
Wants IL TO stir up against thelI
party union labor, which has jusi
succeeded in getting internationa
recognition. Some day. this amend
ment win be quietly Voted down Il
committee.
The senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee prepared to-day TO reopen II
hearings with session devotel
largely to negro delegations VIII
asked 70 present their views on tn
disposition Of Germanys colonies Il
Africa. Representatives OF the Equa
Rights League and the League o
Darker Peoples OF the World wer
among those who were expected Z
appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
HINT TO U. S. SENATE:
FRANCE WILL RkTIFY,
THEN DEBATE TREATY
Motions of Regret" TO Embody
Objections to- Clauses Under
Criticism.

PARIS. wednesday, Aug. 27-Rati-
fIcation within q short time OF the
peace treaty with Germany now be-
fore the Chamber OF Deputies. seems
probable despite the views OF some
elements that France Is not guaFan-
teed sunclent military protection by
the document but the ratification
vote will not conclude the debate on
the treaty.
After the pact has been ratified,
motions OF regret" embodying the
objections 10 such clauses Of the doeu-
ment as have met with criticism. will
be presented. thus rsopening the do
bate. b.ay4
After these are dispossd Of the
Chamber will pass TO discussion Of the
Angle Anne lean French treaty. Then
the Parliament win take up the ann
nesty bill. In tho controversy over
which the opponents OF the Govern
ment are counted upon to marshal all
their strength.
Next on the programme is the bill
for the abolition OF courts martial
followed by a measure calling for the
division OF Alsace and Lorraine into
departments. like the other French
provinces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of SAL
vAdor, Wednesday, Aug. 27.-Although
advicss received here recently report
ed that the Honduran revolution had
bOen put down, a despatch to-day
from revolutionary sources claims the
reoooupation of La EsperGnza by the
revoiutionlsts. The government
forces, the despatch adds, were routed
IN Trinidad. The revolutionists cap
tured santa Barbara and Carload.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28

HAMMOND. IND. Aug 2S.--F'ollow-
ing a telegram sent to Gov; Goodrich
nnd sheriff Barnes, OF Lake County.
statlng that troops were no longer
thacded IN the Standard Steel Car Com
pany'g strike zono, Adjutant General
/, Saith ordered the withdrawal To-Day OF
Bkbart and doahcn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
strikers To Ne served with Copies Of
~ pnlan order.

Z los ANGELES. Cal. Aus D.-StrikinR
teralnmen will be served with copies Of
..srders from their chiefs directing them
"a return 70 work, and will then DO
sa6vorred BY their individual decision
~ 70 obeying. according 70 NJ ~
.Nontromery, vice president Of the
nfotherhood Of Locomotive Hngineera.
AZ T3O o'clock this morning no men
had reported. although the railroads
began calling crews early to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
BANDITS KILL OR CAPTURE
$50 CARRAAzA TROOPS
Derailcd Train Carrying Soldiers,
Machine Guns and Prisoners,
Says Report.

LAREDO, Texas. Aus. as.--MexicAn
bandits deIailed . carrsnza troop train
carrying $50 mon. machine guns, artil.
lery. and provisions. in the state OF
chldpaa, near Esplnal do Morelos. early
tiais week and killed or made prisoner
all the federais. according to advicea
received In Nuevo Laredo to-day.
Moro thRn 200 men were IN the at
tacking party. IL is not known 10 what
faction the bandits belonged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28

Mee sent TO the 5000 local unions u
nb shopmcn on tuesday, The sen-
&nct rcadas
ADont ssll 20 give tHls state.
3 raeHt careful thought and don't
4 tratos boeoe1o involved IN
strike now rou are striking alone
70 force an increase for the two
million railroad ernployeaa."
m other words. the wage increases
demanded by other olnsscu Of em-
ployeos are under consideration by
the Governments Board OF Railroad
Wages and Working Conditions, The
ahopnoon'a demands are under consid- .
GRAFTON with the others. Tho shop
men have been granted n temporary
,increase OF = cents an hour. Other
Glasses Of employees have not as yet
hcon granted anything, but are con-
tunt 70 await the final Judgment OF
the Wage Board. AZ all of the de-
unands arc boing considered together,
the shopmen. III they sho-ld strike,
would Do carrying alone the burden
( ~ winning the demands Of the other
l,b0O.o0o employees.
The leaders In laying stress on THIS
fkre Wish 10 convey 20 the shopmen
rnnf they should walt until the Wage
, Board has reached a final decision on
the demands OF all classes. and II the
decision should meet with general
dissatisfaction, then the entire 2.OOO.-
900 employees could stand solidly to-
rcthsr Instead OF leaving the burden
of the fight for all on the shoulders
~ single clasA
3 The leaders rely upon this argu-
xnant 70 work a right about face N
the second strike vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
NEGRO SLAM IN RACE CLASH.
shst 10 death in Church ana Ru,Id-
inH nurned.

EASTMAN. Ca. Aug. 2s,--Eli Cooper.
a negro, was shot 10 death IN a church
II oemulgee. Ga, near here to-day. by
mob. The church then was burned.
other negro churches and a lodge IN
! the vicinity were burned yesterday after
reports had been circulated that the
negroes were planning 20 ''rise up and
wipe out the white people"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 2S.-Lee NJ.
Russell had q lead to-day OF A.S24 over
Oscar q. Johnston IN tho race for Gov
eFnor Of AisSlaslppl after the count
Ing OF complete returns from So ooun-
ties and incomplete returns from nine-
missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
ATE POLLASSURES DEFEAT OF All TREATY 4J[END17ENTS

She started from Genoa and waa
boar. j By Gonzales AZ Gibraltar.
Coming up the North RiNer the lvne
passenger spotted the Carfnanta in
her berth and said that tho last time
ne had seen the british merchantmen
her bridge was aHre at Gibraltar, at
boat taptain Trafalgar. which she
sunk Ave years uRo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
asrnans uader vOa der 0Oltu At
tack Let's az Alltau.

pstches recehinS ne Peace Confer.
ence Indicates that forces under Gen.
ven dor Colts at Mitau have attacked
Z fI,ettish headqnarters In that city aud
taken $4,000 eubies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28

LsnIne seeks Peace with ROumRnia.
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2s.--Nlkolai
I-snino, the Russian Bolshsvik Premier.
has sent a delegation TO Kishinev for
the purpose OF negotiating peace be-
tween the Russian Soviet Government
and Roumania, according to a report
received here from Budapest to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
1000 ReadInE shoPmen May Ac-
- cert WtIsoa's oGer.

A. READING, Pa. Aug. @-Reading
railway shopmen. over 1000 IN mum
bar. may accept the onfev OF President
Wilson 10 pay them I cents nm hour
! additional After a meeting to-day u
was stated that sentiment In that dl-
reotion was Favorable, but that an
other meeting for fual action wip be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-08-28
SHIP BRINGS ONE PASSENGER

Travels on the EurOpn All the Way
From Gibraltar.
Albert Gonzales. twenty-four, Of
Gibraltar. was the only passenger on
the Steamer Europa which arrived
at The foot OF Wc-' 57th Street to-day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
PRODUCTION TESTS
BEING MADE OF SIX
REGISTERED HERDS

Ada county dairymen now lead the
state in official testing for production
OF purebred animals. Six herds are
now on test. numbering 80 animals
The official testing differs from the
COW testing association work in that
1t Is carried on under strict supervi-
sion with much greater accuracy and
only purebred registered animals can
be entered. Tests are run for a year
or sometimes for only seven days, in
the case Of Holstein cows, and the re
suits are made part of the official rec
ords Of the national breeders associa-
ton and are considered of great i'm
portance in determining the value of
the stock tested.
j. r. Cline is supervisor in charge of
the tests. The dairymen having herds
on test are: S. Il. Gearhart, Boise, 10
Jerseys; q. w. Haynes. Eagle. eight
Jerseys; c. Y. Cannon. Boise, seven
Jerseys; J. F. Bruins, Boise. three Jer-
seys; r. o. Johnson. Meridian. three
Holsteins; Peter Nielsen. Kuna, two
Holsteins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
|HOME-MAKING HELPS
b Jesn.sus Ys..g Norton
EVERYTHING THE HOUSE HELPS 70 MAKE THE HoxE.
How to Make Some Odd Little Useful Gifts.

Wa for .u n 10 "a ' presents ss.na;
such a. wedding and engagement
stfts Or new baby things! 1t is a.
Jolly ~ At holiday time II we take our
Joyous spirit with US.
Some one will say: Yes It Is run n
you have money enough TO do it" Bat
genuity that really counts. Ingenuity 70
quite a. necessary as money. for II In
the appropriateness OF gift more than
IT. cost that appeals to one recipient.
r Who, for example, could help being
yblaased with one Of the oval mirrors
with carved and painted fruit frames
Of Italian dedgn. with book ends for
the table TO matchf
A quaint fancy 10 70 secure surrVpt-
tiotmly silhouettes Of friends attrae-
tive children and fasten them on . yell
low blotter In attractive fashion. then
have the blotter mounted with black
illagres corners. This makes welcome
rift with . real heart throb In II. and
4 not seriously expensive ono to boy.
Velvet foot rests belong in the near
luxury class, ana so sometimes We 20
without fhem. not from choice, but be-
cause We think We cannot AFFORD them.
II the gfver Of gifts Ii handy with her
needle shA can make one ut half the
prlee they cost IN the shops and be
euss Of giving very welcome gift
O0o foot-rest 10 three quarters of a
'yAr4 long, u inches wide and - inches
nigh. 1t u made Of black velvet piped
With yellow. and has on top an APP
p1laued. braided. yellow satin basket
a1led with shaded yellow and green
f.iits ~ velvet stuffed TO half their
natural slsss.f The eject 70 novel and
kvary lovely.
,ore he hanA-Daiuted willow baskets
Vhlch ~ very attractive A very
1gotey ene = shaDed like the old market
1n6oBof9 Win two covers and = stout
noa(oo II IN centre. TIE covers are
oGuto1 - - puee ~ ~ and esgns q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

Will. but may be dropped for TRAVELLING
or FOR protection nj any time The basket
Is painted a soft willow green with pink
rose gariands on the sides and top. A
PINK cushion and blanket inside com
pietes tho outnt. II the basket is painted
and ntted at home the expense 10 much
less than buying II all done.
A Bombay water cooler Is q Rraterul
addition to the night table at 4 friends
bedside. The cooler stands r. inches
hisn and Is as large and round az a
mum box. Covered with red Japanese
cloth II Is packed inside heavily, leav-
ing only room in the centre for the ics
pitcher. which keeps as cold as II In a
thermos container.
For wee friends there are wonderfui
Play aprons with pockets filled with sur-
prise toys.
A really sensible lift for the new
baby Is a French bib. The bib Il OF An.
piquef, embroidered and deeply button
holed around tho scalloped edge. And
where the ordinary bib usually ends this
one runs into q belt that runs around
the waist and In fastened behind WITH
ribbon ties. This holds the bib in pIase
without the aid Of pins.
A set of embroidered kitchen tovsl,
In an acceptable bridal gift II the youns
people are going to housekeeping The
towels for the dishes have cups and
saucers and knife. fork and spoon ont.
lined on the plain border. Those for the
buffers pantry have = glaas, Z pitcher
and fancy glass dish outlined 10
match the color In tho plaid, and the
common towels have frying pan, Dot
and griddle design. 20 there's no getting
them mixed.
There 10 fad which seems to - gain
Ing favor with expert needle women. n
u that OF making SILK shirts BY hand for
their special men friends. The shirts
an really beautiful gifts. Reliabis pat
terms insure their hitting true 70 meas
ure. War work revived the sewing
habit and II won't be downed In peace,
20 The shirts are the ,euteene ~ IT. Gen.
tinued activityy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
rs The IDAHO MINING World
Heppes Developments in AL Parts o. the State Cen
sral Items Of Interest TO the Industry.
Lot Pack Horse Responsible for
Discovery Of Famous Mining Section
Of Occur dAlenes Says Prospector

covered the lodges. Moving down the
river they came to Milo creek, where
the town of Kellogg now stands.
There they lost a pack horse. and
while old man Kellogg went in search
OF 1t. up Elk gulch. Phil started to
hunt up Milo gulch. At the head of
the creek he found some galena float
Though 1t was dreadful hard work to
get through the brush and fallen tim
Der. he climbed up the hill about 500
feet, and there ne stumbled upon the
great Bunker Hill ledge, sticking up
out Of the ground. There was nothing
in sight. but glttering galena, and
ORourke knew that he had. found
the greatest thing ever discovered in
the northwest. He was 80 excited that
he sat down half an hour before he
knew what to do. Finally he rushed
back and told Kellogg, who was in
camp at the mouth Of the gulch. Aft
err supper they spent the time plan
ming how to locate their find. Phil
was so excited that he had forgotten
wrote out the location notice, and
called the mine the Bunker Hill, after
the battle of the Revolution. But he
decided that It would be best to have
Kellogg sign the notice as locator.
MINE sTAKED OUT.
Next morning they went up the
gulch about two miles to make the
location; but their cayuses had strayed
away. AS luck would have 1t they
found the old white burro that Coop
err & Peck had turned over to Kellogg
as part of his grubstake. The burro
had wandered away when Kellogg
was there the first time They caught
the beast, and loading their picks and
grub on 1t, they went up the gulch to
the Bunker Hill lode. Then Kellogg
happened to think that maybe he had
better not appear as locator, for
Cooper & Peck might claim an inter-
est on account Of his first grubstake.
So they threw away the location no.
tice containing Kelloggs name as To-
Gator, and wrote new one, with
O'Rourke as locator and, kellogg as
witness.
They went back to Murray next
morning, and the sight of their sam
Pies set the camp crazy. Everybody
Knew in general way that the find
was on the South Fork, and although
O'Rourke and Kellogg wouldn't tell
folks exactly where II was the miners
got ready for q stampede"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
INSPECT NORTHERN MINES.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Dec. 23
Dean +. A. Thomson of the Univer-
sity of Idaho school of mines, and A.
w. Fahrenwald, instructor of metallur-
gy, represented the university and the
state bureau of mines and geology at
the meeting Of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers held recently in
spokane. Both are now in the Occur
dAlene country visiting and inspecting
mills and various mining properties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

: q, o1 ss Christmas trss II ~ le1gs
'thers would be little Christrssa chSer.
49, planned some time aeo anA every
uetn was fully carried out. Each
PIRATE present.
p: w. Rhodes offftiated AZ chairman
o. ne evening and stated II there was
one hobby which the Moose lo6re had.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

man. Miss Andrews and Ma shsa4.
terta1ned with . vaudeville ekit and
community singing was led BY Mr.. Nc
Donald. y & q y
The affair was q most successful
one and expressions OF delight OF hap.
py children more than repaid the menu
pers OF the lodge who donated lib
orally to make the affair possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Oswald Ring, John Maloney. Ike
Johnson. Fred Carson, John Ritter
and Neal Pope forfeited cash bonds in
the sum of $50 each Tuesday after
noon by not appearing to answer to
charges of drunkenness.
Edward Kramer forfeited a so bond
this morning on q charge of fntoxica-
ton and John Doe one of SO for reck-
less driving.
Fred Ford and Fred Timkle. plain
DRINKS and George Illingsworth. ar
rested for speeding, will have their
hearings late this afternoon.
The case of Dick Highly. charged by
Mendel Slasski with hurting vile words
In his direction, was dismissed at the
request OF the complaining witness
this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
PROBATE COURT.

In an opinion rendered Tuesday aft
ernoon Judge d. T. Miller of the pro-
bate court, holds that the will of John
Curtis, g veteran Of the civil war, who
ended his life some time ago because
of asthma, was legal and should stand.
Curtis willed his estate, amounting to
$500 to p. G. Burnett, commandment at
the homo and the state contested the
will on the grounds that the money
should have been turned over to the
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

Several hundred children Of Boise
enjoyed 4 Christmas treat, program
and Christmas tree Tuesday night at
the Moose lodge hall The plan to stage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24

At one time 1t was tho fashion in
the Russian army to compose regi-
ments- of men having the same fea-
lures. In regiment called Paulovski,
formed by the Emperor Paul, all the
men had turned up noses and, there
fore, resembled him. In another regi-
ment all were marked with the small
pox. t
Professional Chimney work, call Leo
Peters. Fire department.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
JUSTICE COURT.

Bud" Davis. proprietor OF tho Mer-
iGvah pool bell, was arrested Tuesday
evening by Sheriff Pfost charged with
permitting minors to frequent the hall
and play. He was taken before Judge
Rust and released on bond for his trial
at a later date. Davis intends fight
ing the case. In connection with the
arrest. the probation officers sum-
moned a number of Meridian boys into
probate court for trial on tho charge
of freqnenting pool hall. The ex-
animation of the boys was deferred
until after the trial of Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS
plsrRicT COURT.


The case OF Harry slattery on a
charge Of insbriety was before Judge
Reddoch Tuesday aftsfnoon. 6lattery
admitted that he had mAdA fall. but
would make = new resolution for 1890
a few days In advance and was re-
leased for 60 days with IN understand
ing that his freedom depended upon
his good behavior.
Judge Reddoch issued an order
Tuesday prohibiting James A. Wag-
goner from tampering In any way
with lateral No. of the Settlers Irri
cation canal. the plaintiff company
maintaining that the defendant for
two years or more had unlawfully ia
ken water from the lateral
Hurley Pimentel has filed suit for
divorce from Albert Pimentel upon q
charge Of non-support extending over
period of more than year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
CHARLES \. STEEHE
EXPERIENCED DRILLER.

i've got the best drilling man in
the United States
These are the exact words OF Mr..
Stcbbins, In speaking OF c. A. Stccrc,
general superintendent OF the Gladys
Belle oil COMPANY who has been
MIR Stcbbins' right-hand man for the
last six years.
MIR. Stccrc comes by his marvellous
success as a superintendent Of drill-
ing naturally. lie was Born In Bol-
laire, ohio, about the same time as
MIR Stcbbins appeared upon the
world stage in Illinois.
Mr., Stcere's father Was n drillcr
before him. bringing I'm the first
well ever drilled with cable tools
This was Just about the close OF
the civIl war. MIR. Stccrc himself
has been In the oil game Tor som" 30
years, having tackled every phase
from that Of laborer on up to his
present position as general superIu-
teuIent OF one Of oklahoma X
greatest pioneering oil companies.
His experience covers work in the
West Virginia. Pennsylvania ana
oklahoma fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
NeW OHP0oLs and Gas Fields Opened
By G.. {. SfebbinS.

l905-Frst gas well just west of Claremore
l912-Gas fields Eufaula, Mcintosh county
Gas fields Quinton, north of McAester.
East Glenn oil POOL rs to $50 barrel wells at 1900
feet.
l913-Lost City pool, 900 barrel wells at 500 feet
lnola pool, 1000 to 1900 barrel wells, at 500 feet.
Yahoa pool in Muskogee county, high premium
oil at 200 feet
1916Sarah Cherry pool in Boynon field, 200 to 1900
barrel wells at LOO feet.
Cherryvale, Kansas, field % to 100 barrel wells
at 600 feet.
19l7-Frst gasser in Youngstown pool 23OOO,OOO cubic
feet.
Stebbins oil pool, Youngstown district, 800 to 1900
barrel wells at 2,300 feet.
Offset to Trapshooer well in Butler county, Kansas.
9l9-Rosie Monroe pool Stone Bluff 200 to 800 bar
rel wells at 1900 feet.
19l9--tas field at Yeager, Hughes county