davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

and the protector of the enterprise,
states that the first unit will be
ready for occupancy by the first
of May. The plans were drawn by
Frank H. Paradice, Jr., Of Poca-
tello. the hotel Is ~:nanced largely
in Pocatello and is being built by
Pocatello labor.
1t is the elimination of effort for
more adequate housing facilities
for Pocatello, gateway to. the
northwest and largest railroad con-
struction point west Of Chicago.
Pocatello is a city of 10000 and has
a payroll of 5000 railroad employees
alone, is distributing center four
ways and there is not a vacant
house in the city. The New Ban
mock is but one Of series of hous-
ing edifices to be constructed as
fast as labor and material can be
assembled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Above IL the new Bannock hotel.
now under construction at Poca-
tello. Idaho. 1t is q half million
dollar project, has 345 rooms and
roof garden, with every modern
equipment, Of reinforced steel and
concrete construction, for seven
stories, finished exteriorially in
terra Gotta and variegated brick,
and inside in marble, tile and or
namental work of expensive de-
sign, and along the Adams or
colonial pattern. g.. e. Brady,
president of the Commercial club,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
ASK SPECIAL SESSION
FEDERATION OF LABOR
TO FORM AN ALLIANCE

Peoria, III, Oct. pa telegram
was sent today to Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, by the state
federation, in convention here,
uruina him to Immediately call
special convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor and the rail-
way brotherhoods, to form an Of
fensive and defensive alliance.
Tho resolution declared that the
"capitalistie class. 10 drunk with
power" is exploiting the working
man, that Il must be curbed ana
oppressive costs Of living must
come down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
LITTLE NEWS
OF BOISE
Ex.soLplER SOUGHT.

George P. Adrian, or anyone know
ing his present whereabouts, Is asked
to communicate with the home service
office of the Boise Red Cross chapter.
Adrian is an ex-service ,fnan in whom
the Red Cross has taken an interest.
He is thought to be working some
where in the vicinity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
MIKE Is OFFERED
HIS FIFTEEN THOU
TO TAKE ON MIKE

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Boxing
Promoter Angus Cameron today
agreed to guarantee Mike OD0Wo
$4,000 for bout with Mike CID
bons here, probably late neN
month.
The mfddleweight champion We
holding out for such . euAEn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
WIFE eEATER FINED.

William Bishop, teamster, was
fined 500 by Magistrate Felix I. Jones
in municipal court this morning for
assaulting his wife, Leta Bishop. at
their home at 1920 Grand avenue. Mrs
Rishop told the court defendant had
beaten her and twisted her nose while
she was preparing dinner for him
Wednesday. She came to the police
station at $50 o'clock this morning to
secure his arrest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
WOMAN DRIVER NOT FINED.

Mrs. Richard Roe, the Boise woman
arrested on a charge of reckless driv-
ing, following an automobile collision
at Sixteenth and Main streets last
Saturday night, was not to blame for
the smash, Magistrate Felix T. Jones
decided this morning after having the
case under adviseAent. Mrs. Roe told
her. story in municipal court Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
CUMMlNS RAILROAD BILL
FAVORABLE TO COMMITTEE

washington, Oct 2s.-The senate IN
terstate commerce commlttee .oay
voted to report favorably the Cummlns
railroad bill. Some minor cnanss
were made at the last momen.
1t was sttaed the important provisions
remain without change.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
CALDWELL COUPLE WE'D.

Hubert Charles Hansbro and Matte
May Calvert Of Caldwell were married
Wednesday afternoon at the First
Methodist church parsonage by Rev.
Thomas Q. Grievea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
WEDDING AT lDANHA.

The bridal chambers at the ldanna
hotel were the scene of a pretty we'd
cling this morning at 10 O'Clock When
Rev David H. Jones' pastor of Christ
Episcopal church, united in marriage,
Willis C, Brassey md Miss Mary j.
E'airchild of placerville.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
BANK EMPLOYEES MEET.

The bi-monthly meeting of the en-
ployes' association Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Idaho was held Tuesday
evening, Oct. 81 in the club rooms in
the bank building Keen interest was
taken by the members present in the
educational program presented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
,o,Ns NAVY MEDICAL CORPS.

Don w. Benson of Homedale has
enlisted in the medical corps OF the
IInited States navy for a period OF
three wears. He will leave sometime
next week to enter the service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
WEDNESDAY EVENING WEDDING

William n. Lawrence anu Neeta
Reed Smith Of Nampa were married
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 by Rev.
Charles E. Griffin, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. The ceremony was per-
formed at the church parsonage on
Tenth street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Political platforms are going to come
high next year. Lumber is still await
ing with no limit in sight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
GETTING rocErHER ION THE
TREATY.

"A SINCERE desire ON the part of the
A leading statesmen % the country
Is set togsthers on the treaty. is now
osyslcpine in Washington. It IL pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23
BIRTHS.

MATHISON- Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Mathison, son, Oct. 20, at st. Alphon-
sus hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

| Any one can understand the hum
Of industry but it would be hard to
understand some of the languages
spoken in Gary, Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

Why lock the garage after the flivver
has been stolen? That's as bad as in :
vestigating the price of sugar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-23

War Investigations are costing about
$4,000 a month, butcher up!-may-
be the goods will be delivered some day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
WAKEFIELD PLAN
CONFINED Prom Page one.)

nv law enable that commission to COM
niy with the duty to conserve transpor-
tation in America"
west vIrginians signed.
West VIrgtnians who signed the mem
ortal arc as follows:
wheelinR-Bank Of the Ohio Valley
J. A Miller. president! IL f. Vance.
Ansted-Ansted National Bank, w. L.
Burruss, president.
Arthur-Claud r Day. ]. Blair Day.
Berkeley Springs-Bank Of Berkeley
Springs, by v. f. johnson. president
Berwind, Berwind Bank. r l. Page
cashier.
Observation-Disclosures Wiley Bank. w.
B. Taught. cashier.
Rluerield-Bluefield National Bank,
r. r. Parrish. cashier.
Observation-Disclosures Five Cents
Savings Bank, william P. Hart. presi-
dent; Kanawha Banking & Trust Co.. by
F. NJ, Staunton. president
Chester-First National Bank. o. o.
Allison. cashier.
Observation-Disclosures State Bank.
Clarksburg-Empire National Bank. by
V. L. Highland, president
acknowledgements Savings &
Loan Co., II. J. Hartley, president; Fair
mont Building & Investment Co. G. 5.
Riggs. president; Fairmont State Bank,
II. L. Heintzefman. president; Home
Savings Bank, c. y. Conway. president
Monongahela Bank. Clarence D. Ribin-
son, president: National Bank Of Fair
mont. J. F. Watson. president: Peoples
National Bank J. NJ. Brownfield. presl-
dent; Abrems Creek Coal & Coke Co.. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

inland vessels; II deprves her Of all
special benefits of treaties and conven-
tons; il takes her cables: II compels
her 10 supply large quantities OF raw
materials: II intcrnationalizcs her great
river systems ana throws them open 10
traffic Of all nations on a national basis
MS If they were the high seas; II opens
her coastwisc shipping to all nations;
il Compcls hero TO grant exceptional Inn
port and export privileges and TO accept
important restrictions; IL closes out
German interests in practically the
whole civilized world: 1t closes out the
interests of that same world in Ger
many.
Having done all this. It assesses
against her Professionally. with stipu-
lation permitting an increase on debt
OF one hundred and twenty billion gold
marks, which is in addition TO the prop
crty restored in kind and TO the value OF
the boats gold and securities delivered,
il makes her responsible for these dam
ages inflicted not only by herself. but by
her allies, and oven by tho allied and
associated powers themselves. with
list Of items which includes some ad-
mittcdly contrary to The rules OF inter-
national law existing; finally. in addition
she is compelled TO answer TO her own
nationals for the value Of the property
taken by the allied and associated
powers.
The United States Is bound up in
every one of the obligations and duties
incident to the enforcement Of these
terms. with the great responsibilities at
tachcd thereto"
Submit Polish Treaty.
During the day another Of the treaties
ne goated at Versailles was sent to the
senate by President Wilson. It was the
treaty made with Poland by the prin-
cipal powers and signed on June ~.
With II the president sent an agreement
for occupation Of the Rhine. signed by
the United States and other powers on
the same day.
Submission OF the Polish treaty. tho
Rhine agreement and other data was
requested in a letter sent 10 the White
House several days ago by the foreign
relations committee. but to this request
the president made no reference in his
letter OF transmittal. Attention was
called TO the subject. however. in
brief statement by Chairman Lodge in
the senate, and later Mr.. Lodge made
public the letter OF request. saying that
the data asked for was a part OF the
treaty with Permsny and was essential
in committee consideration Of that
treaty.
The data called for and not received
By the committee included another and
previous Rhine agreement and any avail
able drafts Of the treaties now under
negotiations with Austria. Bulgaria.
Turkey and Hungary. Committee men,
bers pointed out also that long state
mcnt by n Clemeneeau, ~ president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

actually would be established In the
world rs soon as three or the great
powcrs had ratified the treaty ana tha'
the United States should make her own
ncacc complete by concurrent rcsoiu-
ton of congress.
Dcclarjng the foreign relations COM
mi; had tried in vain 10 get importah'
data relating 10 the treaty. the senator
e,id tho ucoplc al last were waking Up
70 the true issue as the facts about the
Versailles negotiations leaked out
Little by little" he continued. they
arc bringing q divulgcnce or inc Iac'S
connected with treaty and they ma! no"
hope finally to sec tho whole OF 'h
great gaunt tragedy into ~hlch tn"S'
whom they had charged with protecting
them were about TO betray them.
What is it about these things that
tho people cannot know? What Is there
to hide from them? Must VIC take TINS
thing as the German people must take H.
insight and unseen? Arc we TO be n"
moro ndvantagcd than our fallen en-
cmcs?'
Quoting President Wilson's drcIar/
lions in 1917 that the purpose OF the
United States in the war was 10 over
throw German autocratc power anu
leave the German people free TO choose
their own way Of life" the senator sad
that with the signing of the armistlce
I've had achieved the full purpose for
which we entered the war and should
have quit the war as we entered t..
still free and independent masters VI
our own destiny"
Senator Knox paid tribute to the
service rendered the nation by citizens
Of German ancestry. who fought glad
w. nc said, in the hope that their ktns-
mon in Germany would benefit in the
end. Instead. he said. pence conditions
had boon imposed which the German
reoplc never could fulfill.
Calling attention that Russia was not
included in the peace settlement II"
continued:
Thing YOU Gcrmany-smarting and
staggering under the terms OF ina
treaty will supincly rest content with
the dole of grace and suffcrancc We ar"
vouchsafinE her. tho crumbs from her
victors table? That people vii no more
cease TO plot and plan to recover their
former high estate. than did Satan
plunge into the nhysmal depths OF hell
Whether they arc in tho league II FORM
cd or out of it. Gcrmany's agents. Sc
crctly or open. will be at work with
her former allies and with injured Ru"-
sia and with Japan. AS Russia GOES,
go will go tho Who'll" slavic and affiliated
peoples. And If Germany succeeded III
this, western Europe at least mus
perish.
Stripped Of its idealistic phrases. MT.
Knox said tho treaty really was but an
alliance among iiv" great powers against
whom Germany would try to bring a
stronger alliance. The real interest OF
France. he said, was in gaining the
friendship and not the enmity Of the
German peoples
The instrument before u.s." nc said.
us not the treaty. but the truce OF Yer
saillcs.
TT takes Gcrmanys territory. Euro
!! pcan and foreign. without compensation;
il takes from her practically all OF her
ocean shipping and large part OF her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
REPUBLICAN
(Coatinued Prom Page one.)

IN tho House by Republican members
calling uron the president to abandon
his tour mud cncac" himself in Wash
inCton with domestic affairs Of tho ma
rion. Republican rnnators who opposed
the treaty mot with Senator Mccormick.
Of Illinois. Nothing was finally decided.
and another confcrc:"n will hc held
tomorrow. otter which il is expected "A
definite program will ho announced.
Leaving Washington on special
train, tho President will swing through
tho Middle West. thence across the
Plains States to tho Pacific coast at
Washington and down tho coast as far
az San Diego. Or. the return trip he
will speak In Nevada. Utah. Wyoming,
Colorado. Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkansas.
Tennessee and Kentucky. his last adj
dress being at Louisville on Septcm-
Der Q.
Whether the president win make
speeches from the roar platform Of his
train has not yet hccn decided. He has
set for himself the task Of making
thirty addresses In twcnty-siN' days. and
TO carry out this program It will be
necessary for him 10 deliver two
speeches day for eight days of the
trip as his itinerary does mot call for
any addresses on Sunday.
The president will leave WASHINGTON
before General PcrshnE returns from
overseas. He had planned TO meet the
general In Missouri. probably ut st.
Louis. but under the revised itinerary he
will be we'll across the continent when
General Pershing lands IN Now York;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Birmingham VIII Pay
Tribute to James Watt.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Aug. 29.-Trib-
ute to the genius of James Watt. dean
Of British inventors" for his services
In improving the modern steam engine
will he paid At Birmingham when. on
ScDtcnher l6 - and IS. the centenary
Of his death will nc COMMUNICATED.
\ garden party at llcathfi"ld Hall
Watts old home near birmingham. and
visits to several of the original engines
built by Watt. which Will b. "un""r
steam for the first time in l"ars. VIII
b. features Of the celebration.
An effort IS being made 10 found at
birmingham an international perma-
nent memorial to Watts achievements
with the intention OF "mIG.n" EirminS-
ham to engineers Of III" world what
Standardization is to lovers oil
Shakespeare and Mecca to the followers
of MohamCt." Two E:rmn CHAM man
ufaCturin- firms Eavc subscribed $4,000
each to this permanent memorial fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
The Wilson Itinerary.

WASHINGTON, Aurust o9.-The off,
cial itinerary for President Wilson's
tour today was announced as follows:
Thurday MORNING September 4. Co.
lumhus, Ohio.
Thursday. September (night ad-
dress). Indianapolis.
Friday. September s. st. Louis.
Saturday. September 6. Kansas City.
Saturday night and Sunday. Septem-
Der and Z, Dcs Moincs. Ia
Monday. September 8. morning ad-
Sioux Falls g. d.
Tuesday. September .. all day in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Wednesday. September 10, noon ad-
dress in Mismarck, N. d.
Thursday. September II. morning ad-
dress in Billings, Mont: night address
IN Helena, Mont.
Friday, September -. morning ad-
dress in Occur dAlene, Idaho: after
noon address in Spokane. Wash.
Saturday, September 10. and Sunday.
September IA. day meeting In Tacoma
and night address at Seattle
Monday. September IS. all day and
night in Portland. Orc.
Wednesday, September II. and Thurs
day. September IL. San Francisco.
Friday, september ~, dllti NUN ohu
night. in San Diego.
Saturday afternoon. September 20, and
Sunday. September 81. in Los Angeles.
Monday. September %. night address
IN Reno. New.
Tuesday, September %. night address
IN Salt Lake City, Utah.
wednesday. September "a. late after
noon address in Cheyenne, Wyo.. spend
ing night in Denver. Col.
Thursday. September %, forenoon adj
dress in Denver: afternoon address In
Pueblo. Col
Friday. September 20, forenoon ad-
dress IN Wichita. Kan. and night ad-
dress IN Oklahoma City.
Saturday. September II. mid-after-
noon address in Little Rock, Ark; night
address In Memphis. Tenn.
Sunday. September %. and Monday
September 20, all day Sunday and Mon
day forenoon in Louisville. KY.
Tuesday, September 80. arrive IN
| Washington IL a. m.
Ths President plans to leave Wash
ington Wednesday evening. going direct
| to Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
COUPON CLIPPING
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

spirit will get you there. The big prizes
are expensive and were selected with
taste md care. They are the last word
in comfort and elegance. Their intrinsic
worth Is increased by the enjoyment YOU
get out Of them. Outdoor life is Conduc-
i've to good health. and with one Of these
luxurious. speedy automobiles for your
very own. all your leisure can be spent
in most delightful pastime.
Like The Farmer.
A majority of US are not unlike A
farmer with a full section Of virgin
timber; he has cleared but small patch
of It, from which he may secure his
crop. He might clear the whole and
turn II into yielding acres: he might
have pastures of sweet clover and
stretches of ripping grain; yet nc sits
thecr huddlcd in a small corner. content
merely 10 exist when fortune awaits the
lifting Of his hand
The coming week will also bring forth
new names in tho lineup Of the contrsta-
ants Of tho campaign. hut thcS< persons
should make haste, for now is the most
opportune time to enroll. Opportunity
Is beckonlng with eager hand. urging the
undecided to come forth and announce
themselves as ready TO enter this cner-
getic and enthusiast band of campo en-
contestants and declare themselves out
to win one or the splendid prizes.
With aSsiduouS labor you may work
out your own destiny in this campaign.
Still, It is not work. hut joyful sport
that gives you strength and fortitudc.
Decide that this day will not pass until
YOU have your name enrolled among the
contestants Of the Automobile and Dta-
mond campaign. that will spell victory
and honor Following is fair sample
Of tho inspiration that has come upon
the contestants who have entered the
wonderful campaign.
or all tho automobiles
The INTEL is giving free.
I'd pick out first the Willys-Knight
If II were left TO me.
Or second choice. the Vclie,
I'm sure I'd like to see.
Tho way she spins along the road;
That is, were II left to me.
I'd root hard for the Oakland.
1t surely is some car-Gcc.
I could say a few things about IT
If you should put II up TO me.
I'm crazy about tho Maxwell.
And tho Briscoc-Tm n dcvotce;
And all tho scvcn ar" good cars.
They're the automobiles for me.
Tho Overland and thc Chevrolet.
could mako 'cm climb tree.
At that they'd surely do that thing
If the driving were left 10 me.
But, lust the same, I'd like to win
Any of them. for We
Could have Just loads OF fun
If an auto belonged 10 me!
For oh, So long Two wanted a car,
4 motorist Two wished 10 be.
And now that The INTEL Is offering
the chance,
We'll. YOU just leave 1t to me.
! To go wncrc birds twittcr. where the
waves lash the sands Of the beaches,
| that's the ambition that has oeset every
! one Of the contestants: that is 10 say.
! providing they can listen TO twittcrinG
and lashng while comfortably ensconcrd
I in the tonncau or behind the wheel OF
! their own powerful motor car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
DRUG ADDICTS NOW
JOIN THE STRIKERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.--Fcaring the
fate Of Socrates" eight drug ahd'''S
at the Riverside hospital went On
strike" today against continuation Oh
hyoscyamine treatment.
The revolt came after ono OF tn"Ir
number consulted dictionary and found
that hyoscirs was tn" modern name ioF
hcnbanc, which he declared was the
same drug which Socrates was forced l"
end his life. Fellow sufferers were per-
suaded tina. they were getting the dose
Socrates got and went on strike.
The STRIKERS were sent to tho
Blackwell island worknousc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Sergeant Wingcrtcr Of this city. Serge
ant f<oenlcin. Of Bridgeport and Sergeant
Ludwig Of Bellalrc were also III 'n'
same outfit.
Mr.. Smith had the pleasure or seeing
tho greater part Of France. as MS OUTFIT
was one OF the number that was on IN"
20 continually and covered much Oh 'lo
territory. He liked the work very
much hut stated that nc was pleased to
be back again in the L. s. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

fthe peace conference. ATTACHED -
British and French official copies % IL
Polish treaty. was not included IN IL
copy sent in today by the president.
A British print Of still another trsAty.
an air convention between the unteog.
states and various other nationA 10
nut into the senate record BY e10A4ee
Knox. An explanatory note heA1iAe ~
convention said 1t had not been ee11
but was being given to the. puhele -
their information. MI. Knox oeA ~
plan apparently had been followo1 81
in every country except tAs unll4
States, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
|:::sss;;;EEE::E$zE#E$555h|TH
Gre7VES HOME
WEBBING NEwSPAPER
" ARRvED IN THE q. 8.
ron TRANSPORT CORPS
IN FRANCE.
10 he Back Home, But had Tho
R,as OF HIS Life IN Army Worf-

hillip Smith. former we'll known local
&ewspaper man. has arrived home attee
&erving more than year with inc
UNITED States Motor Transport Corps IN
France. He sailed from Brest on the
8. s. Prinz Friedrich wilhelm and landed
An New York City on August 2Srd.
Just before leaving Brcst Nr. smith
had the pleasure of seeing Lieutenant
Lee Swift Of this city. who Is with one
Of the replacement units at that place
and ~ we'll known here. He was In the
name outfit as Captain George JEFFERSON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
SENATOR KNOX
Continued From Page one.)

which arc based upon oppression or
weaker nations. many Of which are as
vet secret and undiscloscd. and when
disclosed might drive us to acts OF in
Justice similar to that In which the
president felt himself impcllcd TO ac-
ouicsce in the case Of Shantung."
Senator Knox said state OF peace