davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

highest points in Moscow, that there
is shortage of water. Some of the
residents in the higher places are
unable to get city water through
their hydrants or pipes, owing to the
low pressure. 1t is not infrequently
the case that water pressure is so
low that water will not run from the
pipes in the homes, and, of course,
there il none for irrigation The COM
plants are becoming numerous and
the water commissioner has been
asked to investigate and ascertain
what is the cause. Lawns and flowers
and gardens are dying forwant of
water on some Of the highest hills
in Moscow, it is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
SAYS ALASKA WHEAT
is NOT PROFITABLE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WARNS
IDAHO FARMERS NOT TO BUY
1T FOR SEED

A warning has been sent out by the
agricultural college of the University
of Idaho, against the purchasing q
Alaska" or Miracle" wheat, which
the college has learned is being sold in
Idaho for $25 to $50 per bushel. The
warning just issued by the agricultural
college, of which Dean e. J. Iddings,
is head, and will be sent to all parts OF
Idaho where wheat is grown, fol-
lows:
"a number of Idaho farmers are re-
ported to have purchased small lots
of Alaska wheat from statesmen trav-
cling through the country The seed
wheat was sold at prices from $25 to
$50 per bushel
This wheat has been tested by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and by many experiment stations
and is found to be of little value, both
from the standpoint of yield and quail
ity-
Grain buyers and millers will not
buy this grain, as it cannot be used for
flour, owing to its poor quality. The
yields are not as high as the best COM
mon wheats adapted to this state.
There is great danger of Alaska wheat
becoming mixed with more desirable
wheats, thus lowering the grade and
price
Alaska wheat has a large, branched
head, having white chaff and rather
long, stiff black anws The grin is
lemon colored and distored in shape.
1t is very soft and chafly and has
disagreeable flavor.
Help standardize our wheats by
preventing the growth of such wheat
as the Alaska or Miracle wheat in
idaho"
Many years ago farmer in Latah
county raised considerable amount |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

agriculture has received many inqnir-
les from farmers who had bought the
wheat for seed or contemplated buy
ing it and today he issued the warn
ing given above and asks the press Of
the northwest to give it publicity. He
says that the wheat is inferior to com
mon varieties of wheat grown in the
northwest and has proved complete
failure both as to yield and quality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

A statement received by us from
Mr.. BIackman declares that s'of 215
votes cast 1874 stood against accept
ance of his resignation to 81 for it."
The church, therefore, ratified his
proposed program, and he expects
to stay in Chanute and work diligent-
ly on the proposition" with the Cha
mute Daily Tribune and other inter
ests of the city, together with many
prominent citizens, strongly support
ing him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16
LAST NIGHTS SERVICES
AT THE GOSPEL TENT

els man immortal and where are
the dead? was the subject at the
Gospel tent last night The Bible
teaches, it was stated, that God
is the only one who has immortality.
All others must seek for it, which will
be bestowed upon them when Christ
comes the second time, at the resur-
rection. Christ compares death to
sleep, hence the dead are in an I'M
conscious sleep until the resurrection.
"The living know that they must die,
but the dead know not anything"
There will be no meeting tonight.
Subject for Thursday evening, AAn
cient and Modern Spiritualism"
0--
Uoko~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-16

Shortage Of Water.
Much complaint comes from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
SECY. GLASS IS
MADE SENATOR
FROM VIRGINIA
Governor Davis of Southern
State Announces Appoint
ment Head of Treasury as
Successor to Martin.

RichmoSd, Nov. 15.-Governor Da-
Wis of Virginia tonight announced he
had appointed Carter Glass, secretary
OF the treasury, United States senator
10 succeed the late Senator Martin
Glass has accepted the appointment,
Davis said
OFFICIALS and congressman who knew
OF the appointment of Glass to the
senate and his consequent resignation
from the cabinet We're at a loss as to
who will be appointed to fill his place
MS secretary of the treasury.
Glass. II is known, was the only man
seriously considered when McAdoo re-
signed.
Assistant Secretary LeffingwelL who
served under both McAdoo and Glass,
was mentioned tonight as one possi-
bility. Paul Warburg, formerly of the
federal reserve board is also known to
be in high favor with President Will
son. Swager Shirley, former chair
man or the Mouse appointments COM
mittee and NOW connected with the
railroad administration was talked of
as a successor to McAdoo but at that
time did not want cabinet post.
The generah belief here was that no
appointment would be made at once
ana that Lefflngwell would be made
acting secretary. In support of this
belief, is the fact that no successor has
been appointed Tor Secretary of Com
merce Redfield, \who left the cabinet
Nov. 3. ActingA Secretary Sweet is
row filling that lost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
INDUSTRIALISTS CLASH WITH
CITIZENS POSSE IN FOREST
NEAR CHEHALIs;; WARDEN DEAD
Pitched Battle Occurs When Posse Comes Upon Band Of
w. Outlaws in Woods Lasts IS Minutes When Cit-
zens Observation-Disclosures Are That Radicals Are Prepared
to Fight to Finish Before Being Captured.

Chehalis, Wash. Nov. 15.-John
Haney, game warden of Thurston
county, is believed tonight to be dead,
the victim of gang of /. w. w. whom
he and seven other members OF a posse
and the Industrialists in the woods Is
miles northeast of here, late this af-
ternoon, according to reports which
were brought to Chehalis tonight.
The posse came upon the outlaws in
the woods so thick that there was lit
tie opportunity to see or to distinguish
the quarry.
The posse was fired on without. warn
ing, and a terrific battle with rifles en-
sued for fully 16 minutes before the
posse broke up and separated under the
deadly fire that came from the ambush.
One man of the posse was seen to
fall, and when they met later at point
lagreed upon, Haney was missing, and
1T was presumed he was the man who
was seen to fall.
The members of the posse returned
to Chehalis tonight. This posse first
left Centralia at daylight this morning.
A second posse, which departed for the
same region a little later, has not yet
been heard from and fears are now
felt that they may have met with the
I. w. w. gang and engaged In battle
Preparations are being made for scour-
ing the region Sunday morning.
The seven members of the posse who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
OPERATORS And
miners REACH
AN AGREEMENT
win Negotiate New Wage Con-
tract Soon Through Scale
Committees of the Central
Competitive Coal Fields.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Miners and
operators reached agreement today to
negotiate a new wage contract through
scale committees Of the central COM
petitive field.
Scales for other fields will be based
OIL the result of the negotiation of the
central fields, which comprise Indiana,
Ia the heart of the Soft coal district
John Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers. then formally
charged that operators in many states
have violated the Lever act in refus-
ing to reinstate strikers unless they
sign agreements not to continue their
union membership
Il call on you, Mr.. Chairman" he
shouted, addressing Secretary of La
Dor Wilson, "to see that the govern
ment Of the United States enforces
the law"
Lewis read a telegram from ]. r.
Clemo, secretary and treasurer of the
Alabama mine workers, charging that
hundreds of miners whose families are
without food, are refused employment
under an agreement reached at meet.
FMS of operators Wednesday.
Lewis said the same methods are
being employed in Colorado, the com
panies I'm New River field of West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky. Central Pennsylvania
and in the Pocahontas fields.
Secretary of Labor Wilson's plans
for negotiating a new wage scale by
miners and operators from every Sec
tion of the country was rejected by
operators but accepted by miners.
Actual wage negotiations start at
2;s0 p. m. today when the scale COM
ri.ttee OF the central competitive field
meet at the Red Cross building here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
D'ANNUNzI0's
FORCES LEAVE
FOR DAlMAIu|
Poet Soldier, Staff Officers ~
1900 Men Reported to HAN
Left Fiume and Landed at.
Dara.

A M t.
Washington. Nov. Is. 0Abrisle
I'Annunzio, accompanied by STAN of-
ficers and force Of 1900 men has lelt
F1ume and landed at Dara on tha
Dalmatian coast, the state departmsnt
snnounced today. Il ri
The news reached the department n
state today from Trieste D'AnnunSio
went aboard the destroyer Nullo with
his staff, while 500 Ariditi, Italfan
shock troops and 600 CarabinJeE1
boarded the Cortellazzo. The entlrs
party proceeded to Zara, where thoy
landed yesterday morning.
Italian ships which were stationed ~
Fiume followed D'AnpunEio's party.
Persons arriving at Trieste from Ffume
say that there was great excitement in
.'iume and that officers connected
with D'Annunzios headquarters state
that he will make raids throughout
Dslmatia.
The population of cara are said 10
have received D'Annunzio with great
enthusiasm and his party has been re-
inforced by some regular troops. Word
OF his departure from Fiume reached
II este quickly and it was reported
there Immediately that he was at
tempting anew adventure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
BERGER'scI|sE
WILL COME u
IN The Spring
No Decision From United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals Is
Expected Before That Time
Say Officials.

Chicago, Nov. 1b.-Decisfon ~ the
United States circuit court OF appeals
of the Victor Berger, William Hay
wood and other Socialist and I. w. w.
cases probably will be handed down
next spring, federal officials said to-
night
Present activity Of the government
against Radicals and Reds will not
speed UP a decision of espionage cases
Federal agents stated. as the verdict
win have no legal effect on the cam
paign now on.
Berger and five other Socialist
leaders and Haywood. with ninety
three associates, were convicted on
charges of interfering with the pros
ecution Of the war.
Deportation OF those found spread y
ing anit-government doctrines In the
present drive ID planned by officials
Government attorneys have not yet
filed their cases In the socialist and
!. w. w. appeals. They have until the
latter part Of December to complets
the actions Judges Of the circuit court
of appeals probably will take the caaoe
under consideration during the Jam
uary term.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
'SPLAN
CANNOT solve
R. R. PROBLEM

Chicago Nov. 15-The Plumb plan
win not solve the problem OF what to
90 with the railroads, laurence B.
Firth, chairman Of the Kentucky state
railroad commission, told the members
Of the public ownership league of
America. meeting here today.
II believe the Plumb plan marks a
uurrender by the government OF GER
tain rights the public will not permit
Finn declared.
Tho plan appears to violate a nec-
easary principle which should charac-
terise every government enterprise by
provtding conditions anticipating spec
uIative profits. part of wAich IL dis
tl6a which controly two thirds Of the
6if@ttorD and which controls the pol-
Ses1 a re opss4tln6 ccrpsration.s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
COMMANDER OF
COAST FORCES
REDS ARRESTED
John Grady, Leader of All !. W.
W. in Spokane District
Taken by Police From Room
ing House.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 15.-John
Grady, commander in chief OF all the
l. w. w. forces in this district, was
arrested today by police in a rooming
house on Second Avenue, almost d.
rectly across the street from the arm
ory. where two companies of state
militia We're lying in wait for ]. W. w.
trouble.
Grady admitted to Captain Burns
that he was chairman of the defense
fund committee and that he was the
official delegate of Lumber Workers
Union No. 800 to the Chicago I. w. w.
convention last May. He was booked
Under city and state charges of Grim
inal syndicalism f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

returned tonight give an account which
indicates that the i. w. w. being pur-
sued have made up their minds to fight
to finish. No member of the posse
could say how many reds are in the
gang, as the thick underbrush made it
impossible to distinguish exactly how
many had opened fire on the pursuers
The posse went into the woods in
answer to "a report which said that
Bert Bland, said to be a leader in the
Armistice day killings, and the man
who is alleged to have shot Warren
Grimm was in hiding there with others
of his red comrades
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
RADICALS TALK
FREELy.0F THE
ATTACK plans
!. W. w.. in Jail Make State
ments to District Attorney
Which Is Almost Certain to
Send Them to GaIIoWs.

Centralia, Wash. Nov 15.-Four
more complaints charging murder in
the first degree are to be brought in
Monday by the state in Centralia' $
prosecutions of the !. w. w. The
complaints will call for the arrest of
four men not now in custody. but for
whom a NATIONWIDE search is to be
taken up, according to Prosecutor AL
len and Cunningham.
The state spent the day getting
statements from the various men nov
held on murder charges and announced
at the close of the investigation tina,
every man so held except J. II. Nc
Inerney. who admits he was con.
cerned in the Everett riots has talkec
freely of his connection with the ac.
tCal shooting >or the meetings of Sat
urday and Sunday in I. w. w. hall Al
which, ii is said, the final plans fol
the attack upon the veterans were laid
1t was with no thought, of this sue,
cess that the state went into the day.
york and the prosecutors We're plainl,
jlbilant when at the close of the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL BE
REoRGAN|zED
Experts Will Have Charge of
the Campaign-To Widen
the Influence of This Civic
Organization.

The Boise Commercial club is to be
reorganized. New York experts will
take charge of the work. The plans
for reorganization will 60 into effect
Monday.
Heretofore this has been primarily
an association Of the business men of
the city, though not exclusively so.
its membership being open to public
spirited citizens. But when the cam
paign, which opens Monday is over, the
clubs membership will be doubled or
tripled, comprising all men and wo-
men who want to be identified with a
representative chamber OF citizenship
working for every worthy advance
ment Of the city's best interests.
EXPERTS TO HAVE CHARGE
The civic experts referred to are
representatives of the American City
Bureau, secured by the board of d.
rectors of the Commercial club. to
superintend the reorganization The
directors determined several weeks
ago that the Commercial club should
be made into a broader and more rep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
BOTH PLAINTIFF AND Defense REST
IN M'KA|G LIBEL SUIT AFTER LOhG
SESSION SATURDAY; TO JURY THIS WEEK
General Denial Attempted Testimony By wnssses o
Show Alleged Dsloyalty Among Leaders Of faxson
League Rsbual Testimony Given and Many Dsposiss1s
Read-Arguments Monday 81 s.

A. far as evidence IL concerned. the
$4,000 libel suit of Ray McKaig
against Former Governor Frank r.
Gooding and the Statesman Printing
company, passed into history Saturday
evening at $40 o'clock. Monday
norning 1t 10 o'clock. the attornays on
both sides win present their Argu-
nishts to the Jury.
With che court room filled with
speetatsre 10 sueh IN sNtent tha&
MANY wers standing, the plalWe}eeo
booGn their rshutAal toetleleay
oa1Nrday aftsrmeeN ~ roo4lW0 -
nooese. Thsss dspssitlsNs had hson
pssvisusiy aens over ~ jetoe Me-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
|. v. v. SWARMING TONoRTH
IDAHO Will Be SEIZED UNDER
CRIMINAL SYND|CALISM Law
Robert O. Jones State Commissioner Law Enforcement Or
ders Norhe Sherffs to Proceed at Once Against Unde-
srabe Invaders Coming Over From Washington and Ore
gon-Breshears Instructed Apply Statutes RigdIy.

Reports that l. w. w. organizers and
other radicals are swarming across the
state line near Spokane into north
Idaho before the wrath stirred against
them in the states of Washington and
Oregon Saturday afternoon caused
Robert o. jones' state law enforce
ment commissioner. to order every
sheriff in north Idaho to sieze all such
radicals and l. w. WIS under the
state criminal syndicalism law.
This law is the strongest Of its kind
IN the United States. 1t makes 1t a
felony punishable by 10 years i'm
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
CANNOT ENDAN GER
RELATIONS WITH ITALY

Rome, Nov. 15.--President Wilson's
attitude cannot endanger future good
relations between the United States
and Italy the Corriere d'Italia declared
today. commenting upon Senator
Lodges speech in the American sem
ate upon the Fiume situation.
Our whole sympathy goes out to
the American people" the newspaper
declared. because of ties Of friend
ship which were 0ementod through
solidarity In hours Of sorrow. Gov
ernments may pass, but nations re-
main."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
Ten Reservations TO PEACE Treaty ADOPTED
BySENAT0RS after VOTE TO LIMIT DEBATE:
LEADERS HOPE TO OEND PACT Fight THIS Week
Only Three Of Thirteen Lodge
Program Of Changes De-
feated; Adjournment Taken
Until Monday Morning.

Washington. Nov 15.-Ten reserva-
tions to the peace treaty were adopted
today by the senate as 1t rushed the
work of preparing the resolution of
ratification
After voting to limit debate to one
hour for each senator. a step unpre-
cedented in the history of the senate.
the Lodge program of reservations
went through rapidly. After six hours
of almost constant voting an adjourn
ment until Monday was taken with
ten reservations inserted in the reso-
luton Two more OF the 10 Lodge
reservations remain to be voted on.
Then a score of individual measures
come up.
Leaders hoped to end the treaty
fight next week as they We're elated
with the progress today
CLIMAX NEAR AT HAND
Lodge predicted that all reserva :
tions will be disposed of in two more
days The resolution of ratification
will then be up for vote and the climax
of the long struggle will be at hand,
A cloture motion to limit debate
carried 70 to 16, early in the day and
the senate began balloting on
1.-THE reservations with practically nc
debate Some were passed without a
record. vote, several without word OF
discussion. The following reserva-
tions were adopted.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
1-Rescrving to congress the right
to decide whether the United States
shall accept any mandate given 1t by
the league. of NATIONS.
24-Reserving freedom of action on
I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
PALMER WANTS
SED|TION Law
FOR RED WAVE
Attorney General Makes An
sWer to Senate Declaring
BoIshevism and Kindred
Doctrines Spreading.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Names and
histories of more than 10000 suspected
Reds are in the hands of the depart
ment of justice. Attorney General Pal
mer informed the senate today.
Declaring the lack of adequate leg
tslation is hampering proceedings
against reds. Palmer proposed Sc
dition law to cope with the wave
of radicalism" that is sweeping the
country.
Palmer's statement was made in
answer to a senate resolution asking
him what action he had taken against
aliens and other radicals who were
advocating overthrow of the govern
mcnt and violent destruction of prop
erty.
MAKES LENGTHY ANSWER
Palmer's answer covers score OF
typewritten pages and isS sSaccompanied
by Ten exhibits containing eSidence
gathered by the I. radical divisions Of
the Justice edepartment- which was or !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

prisonment or $4,000 fine or both, to
advocate or teach ''the duty necessity
or propriety of crime. sabotage, vio-
lence or other unlawful methods of
terrorism as a means of accomplish
ing industrial or political reforms"
BREsHEARS ON GROUND.
Frank Breshears, superintendent of
the state constabulary, who happens
to be in north Idaho now. was in
structed to get in touch with the sher-
ifs and take steps to 'clean the state
of I. w. W."
Breshears and Jack Foster. north
Idaho consta bulary officials, were both
instructed to wire Commissioner Jones
the status Of matters from time to
time.
Reports reaching this department
indicate very strong action by the
states OF Washington and Oregon
against the !. w. w." Commissioners
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
QUARRELS WITH WIFE
THEN HANGS HIMSELF

Portland. Ore, Nov. 15.-After vio-
lently quarreling with his wife over
q small purchase which she had made
Romino Regito hanged himself from a
tree in the yard of his home here to-
day. Regito wrapped a length of tele-
phone wire around his neck, stood on
a barrel under the limb of a tree to
which he had attached the wire and
jumped off 4s4r4.9t. .a.s s54s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
RETURN OF war
LORD IS CAUSE
DEMONSTRATION
German Crowds Congregate in
Front Of American Embassy
Building at Berlin Shouting
"DoWn With Wilson,"

Berlin, Nov. 15-Foliowing DEM
onstrations in front Of the Amer
lean embassy building here when
crowds shouted "down with vii.
son." and cheersd for the empire,
the government ordered Minister
Of Defense Noske to dismiss pa
radss planned for Sunday. The
nationalistie wave which resulted
from the arrival here of Field
Marshal Won Hindenbure and Won
HeIferrich's anti American testi-
nony 10 growing tremendously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
5000 WORTH COCAINE
TAkEN'IN BIG RAID

Seattle. Nov 15.--In q raid ON q
King Street hotel here today. Gus
toms officers seized cocaine val
usd at $4,000. The coke" wrapped
in ono and three -ounce packages,
ready for distribution to drug us
ers, was found in one Of the rooms.
No arrests were made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

csrthx whs struek trsm sisem ~
matter net bsarins divsesiy upeq
issuss of ths eassl Tho lGools
tions mestly InveIved ~ ofoft
ehility 81 ems J. q. sullivan v1c6oo
depeeitloas Ssas - The G1yGoe t1c14
~ hed oeoN kaeo Richard ON ~ 1
and Nay Mekeio hOeehee - <
lehby 81 En- Msleinzey ke11o q
olemerlE. Theos doeeel(D 49, IS
leNs6 ~ eps1Ntor 66peot 1to1&
eneW All9A 4 1ee4 nlany ol1 1
- - Nq(l~ 1lnan e6oGGQ A ~ &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
Senate Leaders See Early End Of Treaty F;qht;
Lalu Moues Against Reds Ouer Entire We
CHEERS FOR eoLsHEvIKs,
NOW LIES IN HOSPITAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1b.-Ten
thousand persons were attending
a patriotic meeting when q man
later. Identified as Jack Ravies. a
Russian from Centralia, wash,
shouted. "Hurrah for tho Bolshe-
Wiki"
He ill-recover, It was said at the
Emergency hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

tcontinited. on page two.J
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

tcontinued on page rwo.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
MAKEs LENorHY ANSWER

.t,ontinuea pal pase .two.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

tContinued on Page Three,
Newark post., 1919-12-31
II. Bayard Carter Will Go
To Balliol College

F. Bayard Carter who recently
won the three year Rhodes Schol-
arship in Oxford University, Eng,
land has recently received word
from Secretary Whylie of the
Rhodes Trustees that he mas oeen
accepted as a student by Balilol a Il,
College the largest and one OF the
oldest Of those which go to make
up Oxford University.
Every winner of a Rhodes ocnol-
arship is asked to name elght COL
leqes in order of preference, SINCE
many of them are oVertaHeo'
Carter chose Balliol and was tor-
tunate enough to be assigned uo ",
the college of his choice. he VIII
enter October Is, 1870.