davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
PRESS Is Bitter.

Paris, April 24-(United Press.)-
The French press, with the exception
of the Socialist organs, today was bit
ter in its denunciation of President
Wilson.
"Why wait until the Germans are
called in?" asked the Matin.
why were other governments I'M
able to foresee the rupture?"
President Wilson has cut his
bridges behind him." said the Jour
nal.
"A solution is vitality necessary,
Italy, England and France having
agreed to make no separate peace"
president Wilson has shaken the
alliance, throwing in the face of our
Italian friends the most peremptory
refusal of their claims" the Echo de
Paris declared. "He makes the alter
native Of the alliance submitting to
his Will or abandoning the uhanimity
of the front presented to the enemy"
President Wilson has set the pow
der afire," declared the Petit journal.
The Verite (SocialisD declared that
Wilson exhibits wisdom and pro-
bity based on equity and reason
alone"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

that she will hearken to the appeal
breathing the principles on which her
own restoration, unity and national
solidoraty are based" the Times de-
clared. England and France can not
admit Italy's right to pick the favor
able clauses from the pact of Lon
don, rejecting the unfavorable. If
she insists on the pact, she shall have
the whole pact, which will leave her
without Fiume.''
The Chronicle believes that other
nations benefitting from Fiume prob
ably would prefer italian control to
that of the Jugo-S lavs, who might be
expected to favor their own hinter-
land.
President Wilson's appeal was a
momentous OCCASION" said the Chron-
icle. AT first sight 1t may seem to
be democratic craftsmanship, but on
tho contrary, there is too much Sc
crecy in negotiating all questions. The
exception in Italys case creates a
danger to the league Of nations"
The Italians agreed to the necessi-
ty for Polish control of Danzig," said
the Graphic. THE Croatians need of
Ffume is greater"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Director Rosenheim Receives
Literature Which He Is Send
ing Broadcast Over the
State.

The foreign language division of the
Victory loan for Idaho started func-
tioning this morning. The pamphlets
arrived last night and today Edward
q. Rosenheim, state director of the di-
vision. got out his literature in con-
nection with which he sent a letter to
every county chairmen. This letter
said in part:
I'VE are sending you today under
separate cover, supply of foreign
language pamphlets such as you have
indicated you would need for dstribu-
ton among the foreign born in your
county. In addition, We have sent such
additional amount as our supply per-
mits.
1T is earnestly hoped that you will
give due consideration and attention
to the importance Of reaching in the
most effective way possible, the for
eigners' in your county.
''The creation of the foreign Ian
guage division was prompted by two
motives; that of seeing to it that those
born on the other side, who are now
enjoying the blessings of our free in
situations would bear their just proper
ton of the expense incurred by us in
fighting their battles, and also the
Americanization of these men and
women. We can think of no better
way Of teaching these people the real
American lesson than by having them
become creditors of this great nation,
thereby giving them financial interest
In their adopted country.
There is great bit of psychology
in the Victory loan poster drawn by
Howard Chandler Christy, bearing the
caption, Americans All which visual
ICES for the foreign born the just recog
milton Of this government for their par
ticipation in the war. Use that poster
freely.
please see to 1t that the foreign
born in your communities are all APP
preached through prominent citizens
who can speak to them In their native
tongues. Your consideration to the
matters mentioned herein will be
+greatly appreciated"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
Have You Seen a Geyser?

After spouting, a geyser is as quiet
as Sunday in a Canada town, and re-
mains so until the cavity fills up with
water to a certain point, then she
spouts again. 1t is much the same
with bilious attack. All goes well
after an attack for a certain time, in
fact, you can say truthfully that you
never felt better in your life, and per-
haps on the following day when the
attack is on that you never felt worse.
If you are a close observer you will
notice that you had no APPETITE be-
fore the attack came on but ate as
usual because it was meal time. If you
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as your appetite fails you may
be able to avoid the attack. Try it,.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv. T T Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
AN ovERBURDENED MOTHER.

If the steps a mother takes and the
work she does could only be measured
by figures, what an array they would
make. Through girlhood wifehood
and motherhood woman tolls on, often
suffering from backache, pain In side,
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness, symptoms Of more serious all
ments peculiar to her Sex. Thousands
of such women. however, have found
relief from suffering by taking Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
Is evidenced by the letters of recon-
mendation continually being published
b this paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
LONDON PRESS RESERVED.

London April 24.-The London
press today was reluctant to take sides
in the Fiume questions, generally
adopting a conciliatory attitude.
Despite evidences of the entire in
compatibility of the old and new dl-
plomacy, Italy accepted the IA points"
said the News. 1T is not logically
possible for her to pose as the cham
pion of open covenants and at the
same time press claims based on Sc
cret agreements"
'Italy's friends must wish and pray
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
WAGES GRANTED BY
WAR LABOR BOARD
AMOUNT TOM|LL|ONs
Two Million Workers Share in
Salary Increases Allowed
During War time Period.
Report Shows.
BY RALPH F. COUCH

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April a4.-Wage in
creases totaling more than s232,00O,-
900 annually have been awarded work.
ers by the national war labor board,
now facing automatic extinction as an
emergency agency.
Approximately 100000 work ers
who submitted their industrial griev-
ances to the board share in this ad-
ditional wealth. These represent ben
eficiaries under the boards awards.
Hundreds of direct beneficiaries are
women. Indirect beneficiaries are
estimated at scores of millions of
workers. There is no accurate record
of their number. They are workmen
whose wages had to be raised and
whose shop conditions had to be bet
tered because their employers had to
bid for their services against employ
ers whose workers were benefitting
under the boards awards. Board ex-
aminers report that in almost every
city in which they put awards into eff
feet shops not directly concerned came
W lneH IoT ADVICE ana dlreCtlOn.
800 TOWNS AFFECTED.
Awards of the board were addressed
in approximately 900 cities and towns
Every state is listed in the board
records. Trades and occupations whose
wages and shop conditions were re-
viewed number 123. 1t is difficult to
name a class of work whose members
did not appeal to the board. Whole
sale adjustments were made in all
trades connected with the metal work
ing industry.
The list includes the new profession
Of aircraft construction. Other
classes of workers ranged from gro
Gerry clerks. hatters, scrub women, gas
workers to hotel and restaurant en-
ployes, express drivers and Gamers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
ANT|-ALL|ED
ADnunzio inviting him to come t
Rome and lead the demonstration.
WILSON STANDS PAT.
BY CARL d. GROAT.


United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, April 24-Pres;dent Will
son, having made plain his atti-
tude in an Unprecedented state
ment yesterday afternoon was de-
clared by his associates today to be
standing pat in his determination
that Italy can not have Fiume.
According to the presidents friends,
he has done his duty in line with pre-
viously enunciated principles and Is
now willing to let the matter rest
while the Italians consider among
themselves what they wish to do. If
they decide to meet his position, he is
ready to open the question.
The president is understood to have
indicated he made yesterday after
moons statement in order to bring the
Adriatic problem to a head and clari-
fy the situation, so the conference
might proceed with other matters
Some of the American representa-
tives are now seeking to induce Will
son to make another statement, point
ing out in what way the principles to
which all the allies agreed are not be-
ing carried out
COMPROMISE DISCUSSED.
Captain Ferrucc, head of the
Italian press bureau, said the dele
cation was discussing PROPOSE
ton by Premier Lloyd George, of
fering possible compromise,
when Wilson's statement was re-
ceived. Tho session was imme-
diately dissolved, he said, the dele
cation deciding that further dis
cussion was useless.
You can come to the station this
afternoon and see us leave" he said
Ferrucci declared there would be no
answer to the president, since his
statement was not given to the Italians
direct. The Italians probably will in
form the supreme council, now. the
big three that it is departing. Fer
rucci reiterated that Wilson had dis
regarded the principle of self determi-
nation regarding Fiume..
At the white house" 1t was stated
that no further announcement would
be made at this time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
WILSON CRITICIZED.

Paris, April 24.-"President Will
sons statement ruins everything"
Premier Orlando declared today in
an announcement to tho press.
at appeals to the Italian people
against their government. | have
written to Premier CIemenceau
and Premier Lloyd George that we
remain allied with Great Britain
and France. We leave, charging
them them to look after our in
terests.' 1t Is superfIuous to dis
cuss President Wilson's questions
on which he publicly spoke to our
advantage"
The Italian delegation is scheduled to
leave Paris for Rome at o'clock this
afternoon.
COMPROMISE OFFERED
I'VE have just found a compromise,
setting forth Italy's bedrock recession
of claims" said Orlando. This was
sent directly to Premiers Lloyd George
and Clemenceau and indirectly to
President Wilson at 8 p. m. A reply
came from all three, agreeing to every
thing excepting awarding Fiume to
Italy.
I'VE asked the secretary who
brought the reply what regime had
been reserved for Fiume. He replied
he did not know, but believed Fiume
would be made a free city. We then
telephoned, asking an appointment for
the Italian representatives with Will
son, Clemenceau and Lloyd George, to
ascertain whether F'iume would be
under the league OF nations. or other
wise. Wilson replied his answer would
come later. Then the Temps appear
ed with the note. We shall convoke
the Italian parliament at the earliest
possible moment"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
WITHDRAWAL OF
Continued from Page One.)

treaty, the same as were Italy's Adri-
attic claims, with the single exception
of F'iume.
The supreme council. now reduced
to the big three" was scheduled to
take up the financial and economic
phases of the treaty today. Despite
this fact. 1t was believed the confer
ees would find time to consider fur
Their Japan's claims and China's coun-
ter claims regarding Kiao Chau and
the Shan Tung peninsula
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
TRANSPORT MOBILE
IN PORT WITH UNITS
OF OVERSEAS FORCE
Nurses From Casual Detach-
ments and Base Hospitals
Are Among Those Aboard ;
1888 Officers and Men.

New York, April 24-The trans
port Mobile, carrying 2e3S returning
officers and men. three wives and
doughboys and IS naval officers and
enlisted men, reached New York yes
terday. She locked at Hoboken.
Included In the contingents on
board were 4s2 nurses from casual
nurse detachments. 1, 2, 8, 1. s, 6, s.
0 and 10, and detachments from base
hospitals Fl. SO and sc.
Other troops on board and their
ultimate destinations were:
One hundred and thirtieth field ar
tillery, field staff. headquarters and
supply companies. medical and ord
nance attachments and batteries A,
c, D, E and F, 60 officers and 1910
men. The men will be dispatched to
camps as follows:
Camp Funston. 1850 men and % Of
flcers; to Camp Bowie, "a men and
seven officers; to Camp Taylor, As
men and eight officers; scattered, 20S
men and % officers.
Other attachments on board were:
United States army ambulance Sec
tons, 504, $40, 512. 625, $50, 55s, 62b,
62e. 632, 633, 6S4, s36, 6aS and 646. The
troops, 52S men and 10 officers will
go to Camp Upton and scattered
camps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
SHIPPING BOARD To
REORCAN|zE DIVISION
Direct Dealing With Exporters
and Importers of Principal
Ports of Country Is Plan of
Body.

Washington, April 24-Reorganiza-
ton Of the division Of operators of the
shipping board along lines expected to
be the basis for the peacetime direc-
ton OF the merchant marine was an
nounced by the shipping board today.
The board hereafter will be In a po-
sitton to deal directly with exporters
and importers at all principal ports
of the United States.
The relationship planned under the
reorganization will include examina-
through representatives of the ship
ping board. 1t also will insure prompt
for operators and man.
ayers of boats operated for the ship
ping board.
OFFICES UNCHANGED.
The general officers will remain in
Washington as at present. John
Rossiter will continue as director of
operations.
quarters and assistant directors or
agents will be as follows:
Gulf district-Key West to Mexico
assistant director New Orleans and
agents at Key West, Tampa, Pensaco-
la, Mobile, Gulfport, Port Arthur
Orange, Galveston and Texas City;
Pacific coast district-all Pacific coast
ports, assistant director San Francis
CO and agents at Seattle, Portland
Los Angeles and Honolulu; Great
Lakes district-All Great Lakes and
st. Lawrence river ports to Montreal
assistant director at Cleveland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
FLIGHT DELAYED.

st. Johns, N. F., April 2l-The usual
announcement of unsatisfactory wea-
'ner conditions was maze today by the
orficial observer. There appeared to
De no prospect of Pilots Hawker and
Raynham getting away today in their
SopWith and Martynside planes,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
SPOKANE PREPARING TO
WELCOME 361ST TROOPS

Spokane, April 24.-Spokane to-
day was putting the finishing touches
on what promises to be the greatest
celebration in her history tomorrow,
when the S61st regiment of the 91st
division and the flying circus both I'm
town in the early dawn and stay
most Of the day..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

tation to come to Rome and lead the
agitation for italian aspirations, today
sent the following message:
He who is ready to support our
deeds in the war has nothing to fear.
1 promise you that victory win be
with you at the proper moment
Watch, and keep silent"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

CONTINUED from page One)
ritory which will serve her purpose
a naval station half way between the
north and the south end Of the PENN
sula 1t is regarded as possible that
she may be awarded one Of the islands
off the Dalmatian coast. There are
many of them that would make excel
lent stations, Il was said.
Endorsement and full support Of
American farmers to the stand he has
taken on secret treaties is contained in
a message sent to President Wilson to-
day by the Farmers National Council.
STAND Is APPROVED.
Washington. April 24-warm ap-
prevail of President Wilson's stand on
the Adriatic question was voiced today
by Senator Hiram johnson, Republic
can.
johnson expressed the hope that the
president will stand firm, "for the
present situation in my opinion, is the
supreme test of the professions of our
purposes which the president has SO
often voiced.
THE presidents decision, as I I'M
derstand it is that the president of
America will not recognize secret
treaties by which territories and peo-
pies were bartered away during war
II am in hearty accord with his at
titude."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
77th MEN RETURN.

New York, April 24-(United Press
Five thousand six hundred and
fifty-six officers and men, the van
guard of the 18th division, arrived to-
day, on the Cunard liner Aquntania
from Brest, The division is known as
New Yorlks own. =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
PORTUGAL sHoRTENs DAY.

Lisbon, April 24-The Portuguese
government has decided to establish a
national hour work day, starting
June ].
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
DURLESO|v DLAMES
SELFISH INTERESTS
FOR UNPOPULAR|TY
Postmaster General Makes
Statement in Which Causes
for Enmity Are Explained.

Washington, April "a Omitted
Press)-To the activity of selfish pri-
vate interests" which on occasions, he
charges, went so far as to threaten his
political head, Postmaster General
Burleson attributes his widespread
unpopularity in the country today.
Difficulties of war service, he says,
have offered fertile grounds in which
these interests sowed the seed of
discontent.
The railroads, opponents of the
parcels post and publishers, angry
at the second class postage rates,
were CITED by Burieson as among
tnose influences at work In oppo-
sitlon TO MN now.
e ieciteu TWO instances "hen
ne SAID certain classes of pub
nsheus caiieo on nm ana intimat-
gu MS poi,'icai iuture might be
eu ny 'ieir iorce IL ne ala
not ihove 10 repeal or suspend the
increasing SECOND class post
aee rates.
%, -, n1AooNS GIVEN.
IKE popularity he said, but 1
am NOT gong TO make any sacrifices
IN my pubic duty to attain It, or hold
Because of attacks upon the post
master general from every part Of
the country, including a demand upon
President Wilson by New England
Democrats for his removal from Of
flee, the United Press interrogates
him, on why, in his belief, he was so
unpopular.
In an exclusive interview he summed
up his reasons in the following tense:
"The fact that my policy as
public official runs counter to
certain more or less selfish inter-
ests and to the further fact that
the public generally is not in
formed as to the purpose of NV
policy and the conditions under
which it is determined and carried
out"
MAIL DELAYED.
In adjudication. he said. that "aIonr
with the many other Inconvenience
with which the people have had to CON
tend in the world war and world wide
disorder, has been that of NOT alvavs
receiving their mail promptIv as tbev
have been accustomed TO
THE average man would acren+ This
as a matter of course. enduring This
Inconvenience as he does all other sac
rifices in the service Of his count,,,
If he took the trouble to look into tho
matter he would discover that there
had been less disturbances TO the SER
bice than to any other function or other
private business. The additional bur-
dens put upon it were enormous
.m4
l.. .t IL :.,. -,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
PAPERS TO URGE STAND.

Rome, April 24.-The Italian press
today continued to urge the Italian
peace delegation to stand firm on the
question of Fiume. The Popolo Ro-
mano demanded that Premier Orlando
and Foreighn Minister Sonnino OBJ
tain not only Fiume but the whole ter
ritory involved in the pact of London.
The Messagerio said the country is
once more united. Speaking of Great
Britain and France. the paper said:
THE lesson they have forgotten is
that there can be no peace in Europe
or the world II Italy Is not friendly
with England and France. In reality
the Germans, while defeated. are not
crushed. ITALY Is disappointed and
isolated"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24

"a and IS are the te,epnone numbers
Of Tho Capital News. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
MANCHURIA ARRIVES,

The transport Manchuria arrived
this afternoon with 1859 officers and
men, including Brigadier General
John M. Carson. travelling as a casual.
The organizations aboard were the
18th infantry, complete, 90 officers
and 1905 men, destined to Camps
Meade. Jackson, Gordon. Sherman,
Taylor, Grant, Pike, Dodge, Funston
and Custer; the 49th base hospital,
six officers and 1913 men for Camps
Dodge and scattered camps; United
States army ambulance service sec
tons numbers 500, 521, $50, $50, $40,
500, 500, 6o2 and 6o4, eight officers and
26S men.
Also on board were the sSth aero
squadron, two officers and 1856 men;
casual companies 1912, 1888 and 1884;
special casual company 3416, seventh
casual nurse detachment and eight
casual officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
ARM|ST|CE OR

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-24
VICTORY CERTAIN.

flume. April 24.-Gabriele dan
nunZio, replying to the deputies invi-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
PRESENT CONGRESS IS
DOING BUSINESS RIGHT

Congress is losing no time in put
ting over necessary legislation. m
spite of ting oratory in the Senate on
the peace treaty and the league Of
nations.
Action is being taken TO return the
wires by repeating the law under
which they were taken over by the
government. The Kellogg bill has
passed the Senate and is about ready
to pass in the House returning the
wires June Oth, though the present
rates will remain in force ninety
days.
The railroad administration has
asked for 81 2O0,0OO,OO0W to run the
roads. The house cut this down to
S750,OO0.OOM with the understanding
that another appropriation will be
made later if needed.
The woman's suffrage amendment
came through promptly. A%ppropria-
lions bills and other bills requiring
immediate action are coming through
without a hitch. Speech making is
not law making. The actual work of
making laws is done in committees.
And this time the committees are
working hard.
The Republicans in control of
Congress recognize that the country
must have relief during the transit
sion period from war conditions and
they are dong their best to meet
the needs by enaeting promptly ur-
gently needed legislation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-13
OIL IN NEW X

The people Of New Mexico are
watching oil development in the
state with keen interest. They want
development TO proceed on the lar
gest possible scale. They understand
that commercial oil located IN any
part OF the state will stimulate the
growth of the state as a whole. They
therefore expect that every en-
shall be given to cap tai
to come into the state to explore for
oil. They want no exploitation, be-
cause New Mexico has had plenty
of that kind Of adverse advertising
In the past in other lines.
Speculation in leases and placer
locations for immediate return with
out regard to its effect in discourage
ing investors, is not looked upon
with favor by the people of the state.
They want the oil to be located and
that done as speedily as legiti
drilling operations on a large
scale will permit. They kAw that
II will take many dry holes before
real oil is struck They also
that it requires plenty nf
to get results.