davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MANY TANKS WON
 FRENCH DECORATIONS
(By Junius E. Wood in Special Cable
 to the Chicago Daily NeWs)

(By Junius E. Wood in Special Cable
 to the Chicago Daily News)
 COBLENZ, Germany-Col. Hamil- ton A Smith, an old timer in the army, and Maj. J. M. McCloud were both killed at Soissons July 19 while leading the 26th infantry in an opera ton to make good a line which an- other over-zealous officer had report ed occupied. A fat official envelope came to the first division headauar- ters at Montabur yesterday with letter written on thick paper and signed by a marshal of France and commander in chief of the armies of the east, General Petain, announcing that both Smith and McCloud had been awarded the war cross with palms.
 Lieut.. Wesley Freml fell in a hand to hand fight with a German mon,~ earlier. He is also mentioned for the same decoration. Other decorations awarded today were for services in the line in front of Cantigny between April 24 and July '.
 One was awarded to the 18th regi- ment, this being the first American unit upon which the French have con- ferred the honor of placing a medal on it's regimental colors.
 Individuals who were decorated with the cross and palm included Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., whose citation characterizes- him as an enthusiastic leader who remained in action, although gassed; Brig. Gen Frank A. Parker of Georgetown coUn- ty South Carolina, who displayed both administrative energy and actvi- ty in raising his regiment to a superb organization; Maj. Gen. Seeley, Lieut. | Lyle s. Glenn, Private James Allshort of the 18th regiment; Lieut.. c. Ridge | ly of Springfield, H., of the 26th in l fantry, for heroic hand-t hand en- counters at Cantigny; Lieutenant Me. Dabney of the 18th Regiment: Pvt
 Mark $. Gwynne, Sergt. Robert Bla.
 lock, Lieut.. Roy M. Bryant, and Pri
 yates Dave Lessard, Vincent Thiroit Henry Ernest, Edmond Castillo, Dew | ey Halpin Joseph Clouthier, Arthur ! Blancelier, Howard Andarns, John F
 Kiviatkowski. Avenar Sausner, ant
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

wood to remain with me, believing that the hostiles would yet come to terms and in this 1 was not disap- pointed.
 "The following morning Geronimo came into camp and intimated his de- sire to make peace but wished to see and talk with General Miles. I made an agreement with him that he should come down from the mountains and camp near my command, and wait a reply to his request to talk with Gen. eral Miles. After Geronimo moved near my camp, the MeXicans made their appearance near us, which so frightened the hostiles that I agreed that they should move with me to- ward the United States. General Miles declined to see and talk with the hostilities unless they gave some positive assurance that thev were act ing in good faith and intended to sur render when they met him. The hos tiles agreed to move with me near Fort Bowie, where General Miles then was. The day following they agreed to surrender to General Miles and to do whatever he told them, and Ger onimo's brother went to Bowie to as sure the general of their good faith. | On September 1 the hostiles surren- dered as agreed, and were taken to | Fort Bowie The same day 1 started
 for Fort Bowie with the main party
 of Indians. and by making slow
 marches reached that post on the
 morning of September 8. This ended the campaign.
 During the later portion of the campaign the command marched and
 secuted 1,645 miles. making tota
 of 3,O41 miles marched and secuted
 during the whole campaign
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
RUSSIANS WANT TO co BACK
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, March 21.-The execu- tive committee of the second all-Rus- sian colonial convention today an- nounced the incorporation of the Svo- boda steam line, the purpose of which company would be to charter or pur- chase steamers for the transportation of one million Russian workers, bolshe- wiki and others to Russia. The main reason for the movement, according to the announcement is the dissatisfac- tion of Russians with economic condi- tions here. They say that employment is lacking in this country. The new steamship line has been incorporated in Delaware
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
ENTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 21-Among recent entries received for the annual tennis tournament to be held at Cor onado March 24 to 29 are Merwin Griffin of San Francisco, holder of the California state championship title, and Robert LeRoy of New York, once runner-up for the national champion ship singles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Henry varse. These received the cross with star.
 The following received the cross alone: Privates Sant Coliera. Donald
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

honored, fell in the severe fighting which followed for the 1st division. Copyright, 1918, Chicago Daily News
 Col
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

Moore, Waldo E. Garfield, Leon L. Smith, Leo Dubois, Sergts. Henry J. Milner and Roscoe D. Wade, Corp. V. McGree. Many of the men who were
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

difference be publican Classified
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
RHODE ISLAND
PLANS ATTACK
ON PROHIBITION
Will Bring Suit Against Gov
eminent for Immunity From
Enforcement of Constitu-
tiOnaI Amendment.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The eigh-
teenth amendment to tho constitution
establishing permanent prohibition
will be attacked by the vets it was
learned today from attorneys partic-
ipating in the supreme court argu-
ments over the validity of tho war
time prohibition.
Constitutional prohibition will be
fought to the last ditch, it was stated.
Already plans are being made to at
tack tho amendment about the time it
becomes effective January H. The
first move probably will be made by
the state of Rhode Island. which will
ask the supreme court for immunity
from enforcement of the amendment
on the ground that the state legisla-
ture has never ratified 1t. To fight the
case the legislature has authorized the
expenditure of $4,000, according to at
torneys for the state, who are here to
get pointers from the arguments on
wartime prohibition. The suit, being
that of state against the United
States. will be instituted in the SUI
preme court thus assuring expedition
Rhode Island, the state attorneys
here say, will naturally strive to re
main wet itself, but will seek to knock
out the amendment on the ground that
it 10 usurpaion of state police pow
ers by the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
LODGE WANTS PEOPLE
TO DECIDE FATE OF
HIS 10 RESERVATIONS

Washington, Nov. 22.-IIope of
quick ratification of the peace
treaty through compromise seemed
more remote today with the an
nouncement from Senator Lodge,
Republican leader, that there is no
room for further compromise be-
tween Americanism and the super
government of the league"
'.All 1 ask now is that we may
have the opportunity to lay those
reservations before the American
people" Lodge declared.
ITO that great and final tribunal
alone would l appeal. l wish to
carry those reservations into the
campaign"
Lodges statement followed a con-
ference here with Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee. Belief is gen.
orally expressed among Republic
can senators that the treaty must
go into the national campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
MUCH BUILDING IN
EASTERN CITIES
larso Structures ~ Well n Homes
Gojou Up Says C. A. Barton-lum
Der Viii Probably Not Be Cheaper.

"Building is going on at a tremend-
Gus rate throughout the east. 1t is
not confined to homes to relieve the
housing conditions, but large buildings
are going up in the cities. st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Chicago are building
large structures and I was advised
other eastern cities were also building
along the same lines"
This statement was made today by
c. A. Barton, general manager of the
Roise-Payette Lumber company, who
arrived homo Friday evening from two
weeks In the east. While in the east
he was advised that the southern pine
producers had raised on the price of
lumber. From the scarcity of material
and the cost CT production, Mr.. Barton
is OF the opinion that lumber will not
be lower for years and that building
can be done as cheaply now as 1T can
for q long time and perhaps cheaper
than in the near future
He found business exceptionally
good, that the stores were all being
well patronized and also learned that
building operations were being hin
dered by a shortage of material, the
common brands of nails being one of
the most needed essentials. Mr.. Bar
ton stopped in Colorado and visited
the IL retail yards owned by the Boise
Payette company in that state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
FUNDS ARE
GIVEN TO COUNTIES
Sum Of $115,767.6O, One
Fourth Of 1919 Earnings,
Allotted for Road and School
Purposes.

The sum of s115. 7s7.so. representing
20 per cent of the earnings of national
were Friday afternoon apportioned to
the 1a2 counties in which the forests
are situated. Under a federal law the
counties receive one-fourth of the for
est proceeds for road and school pur-
poses.
The counties. the forests from which
funds are apportioned, and the amount
of the appointments are as follows:
Adams county-Idaho national for
est. $1so.o1; weiser forest, s4.o5s.o1.
Bannock county-Cache national
Bear Lake-Cache. s1.sss44; Carl
bou, s1,221.94.
Benewah-St. Joe, SELLS.
Blaine-Saw tooth, $3.690.9o.
Boise-Boise forest, $2,697.9S; Pay
Bonner-Coeur d.Alene, s4os.12;
Kanilssu. ss.oso.ss: Pend doreiile. ST.
Observation-Disclosures. s1.e71.5s; Car
ibou, $4,99s.s6-
Boundary-Kaniksu. ss.7os.7s: Pend
d'Oreille, s1,7ss.S3.
Butte-LeInhi, s799.6S.
Camas-Sawtooth, $3,163.62.
Caribou-Caribou forest. s4.ss7.7s;
Cache, $63.11.
Cassia-Minidoiza. s5.77sss.
Ciark-Targhee. s1.s6s.21; Lemhi
$S65.50: ST. Joe, 1924; SeIway, s7.72
Custer-Challis, $2,666-22: Lemhi
S2,s4S.s5; Sawtooth, $2,425.44.
Elmore-Boise, $2,S64S7; Sawtooth
$1,265.45.
Frank lin-Cache. $1,262.22.
F'remopt-Targhee,$ 5,113.04.
Gem-Payette, s27e.6s.
Idaho Clearwater, S94.94; Idaho
80, 1921; Nez Perez, $5,1o6.20; Sci.
way, S763.6o.
Kootenai-Coeur d'Alene. $5,643.T2
Pend d'Oreille, $6391.
I.atah-St. Joe, S43.3S.
Lemhi-Challis, $E07.S5; Lemhi
| $699.71; Salmon, 6,704.32.
Madison-Targhee,$ 294.9s.
Oneida-Cache, $685.; Minidoka
| $2S8.47.
Power-Cache, $126.22; Minidoka
| $5oo.7S.
observation-disclosures S14.24: Occur
dAlene, s14.103.31: st. Joe, S613.39.
Teton-Targhee, $SS4.95.
| Twin Falls-Minidoka, $1,4S0.s1.
1884.
| washington-weise $1.143.1s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
VERDICT OF GUILTY
RETURNED BY JURY
IN ROBBERY CASE

Jess Abbott was found guilty of
robbery by a jury which returned its
verdict to Judge Reddoch this morn
ing. The case was given to the jury
Friday evening. They deliberated oil
night. At 8 o'clock this morning thc~
reported to the court that they were
unable to reach a verdict. Certain tes-
timony was reported to have bothered
them. Judge Reddoch had the court
reporter read over certain parts of the
testimony and sent them back for fur
Their deliberations and in 10 minutes
they returned with a verdict of guilty,
Abbott was one OF the men charged
with being implicated with Clyde
Smith and Nick Mitchell in holding up
and robbing an automobile last July.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
BOISE MERCHANTS
To CHANGE OPENING
AND CL0S|NG HOURS
Beginning Monday, Stores Will
Again Open at 8 and 8
O'clock and All Close at 6
p. m.

Beginning Monday morning, Boise
merchants will revert to the old
time OF opening and closing of the
stores. When Boise went on Pacific
coast time and clocks in the inter-
mountain district were moved back one
hour, the merchants held meeting
and decided to open the stores an hour
earlier in the morning and close at 8
p. m, to take advantage of all posi-
BILE day light.
The plan was tried out but was found
to be mistake, both from a working
hour standpoint and to the public. AS
a result, conference was held Friday
afternoon at which the merchants
agreed to again open at and 8 o'clock
and close at p. m.
The grocery stores and butcher
shops will open at a. M, and the de-
partment stores will open at a. m.
When the merchants made a change
In time, 1t was believed the c.:y, county
and state offices and the schools would
also make changes, but it was found
this could not be done under the state
laws and SO In order to serve the pub
lie to better advantage, the merchants
decided to make the change.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
Y. WIS BUDGET SURE
OF BEING MET TODAY
Campaign Will Close Tonight
Subscriptions in Excess of
$4,000 Into Gym Fund-Still
Time to Telephone.

Success for the local Y. W. c. A. fl
nancial campaign, which closes to-
night, is sure. The quota of $4,000
assigned to Boise will be reached and
days work were figured, the sum of
$500 had been obtained, and sub
scriptions are pouring in today.
Miss Dorothy Neal and her team of
week among the canvassers. Their
share of the subscriptions secured up
to Friday night totaled $1,000
Shortly after noon today the sub
scription of the First National bank
came in to cheer the workers on their
last haIf-day's squirt. The bank has
followed the example of many other
individuals and business firms in
doubling it's 1918 subscription. Friday
the Idaho Candy company and Cakes
The budget of $4,000 Is for local and
national support, but does not cover
AN expenditure for a gymnasium, a.
much desired addition to the Boise Y
w. subscriptions received in excess
of the $4,000 will go into a fund for
the gym.
I'VE are greatly elated at the sue
cess OF the campaign" said Mrs. Ed
win Harrington, acting president of
the Boise board of directors. this after
noon. I'VE are very, very grateful for
the generous response made by citi-
zens of all stations and, creeds in
Boise. Their assistance in good will
as well as money gifts will enable us
of the association at home and nation
ally. Now If any of our good friends
have been overlooked, missed-sorne
were away when we called-want to
help in this fine big sister work, we
hope they will telephone to the assoc
citation headquarters. No. 1546-N. So
that we can include them with the
rest in the campaign report"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
BOSTON IS FILLED
WITH RIOTERS FOR
BIG BATTLE TODAY
Yale Harvard Game Attracts
$4,000 to Stadium and 1000
Are Turned Away - Odds
Still on Crimson Squad.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Boston. Nov. 22.-Old Boston grinned
today with before the war" grin.
The sides of the old town fairly burst
with the mobs, crowds and gangs of
football enthusiasts that began pour
ing in on special trains at daybreak.
The game was set with all the trim
mings of the old Harvard-YaIe battles
that were halted after 1916, for the
bigger battle in France. Perfect
weather prevailed. An early morning
sun pushed the mercury up several de-
grees and brought satisfaction to the
arriving thousands. A crowd of $4,000
in the stadium at Soldiers field this
afternoon seemed q certainty. The
Harvard Athletic management an
nounced that more than 1000 applica-
tons had been turned down for la elk
of space. Despite early announcements
to this effect, hundreds came to the
battle grounds without tickets, hoping
additional stands might have been
built in the meantime. Harvard was
favorite tp win. Odds of 10 to were
offered. Even money may be wagered
at game time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
.RO|MANOFF WINS HIS
MATCH At GOODING
Floors Sorenson Two Times in
As M n u s-Chal1enge
From Greek Grappler May
Bring Them Together.

k o. Romanoff won finish wres-
Ting match from Jack Sorenson at
GoodinS last night, according to
wire received at the Boise Athletic
club. 1t was in two straight falls, the
first in 43 minutes and the second in
three. Promoter solomon is quoted
saying it was the best athletic exhibit
ton Gooding fans have witnessed.
A double bar lock on S5orenson's
arms and scissors his body en-
abled big X o. to floor him the first
time, and head scissors turned the
second trick. Gus Kervasos. the Greek
soldier grappler, issued a challenge to
the winner before the match, and he
may go with Romanoff week after
next
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
VOLLEY BALL HOLDS
FORTH ON ! COURT
Freaks and Sneils Tie Into Each Other
Toni ght-leader Corps Boys
Plan Indoor Circus.

The second evenings play in the
local Y. M c. A. voliey ball tourna-
ment takes place tonight, when the
Freaks and the Snails tackle each
other. Be1yinE their names, these two
teams composed of respectable
business men of Boise, good amateur
athletes, normal in physical makeup
and credita bly, fast on their feet. They
are two of the seven teams in the
round robin league.
Members of the young mems leader
corps at the "Y'' preparing for
indoor circus to be held soon. Tt..n bling
and acrobatics are the things they are
training for now. TWO new mem bers
Joined the corps Thursday night.
DOUGLASS MCLEOD and Sam COOns.
Charles Newhouse and Walter Chaser
are two members of the Junior Is
leader corps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT

Washington, Nov. 22.- Weekly
weather forecast: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys-Generally
fair weather with nearly normal tenn
peratures.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Internationally fair, although
some slight prospects of becoming un-
settled during the second half with
somewhat lower temperatures.
Southern Rocky Mountain ana Pla-
teau Enthusiastically fair with
nearly normal temperatures.
Pacific States-Generally fair, al
though occasional rains are BILE
west of the Cascades. Nearly normal
temperatures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
ILLINOIS MAY YET
WREST LEADERSHIP
FROM Ohio STATE
Big Ten Championship Decided
Today at Columbus - Indi-
ana Entertains Syracuse
Northwestern Goes East.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Ohio Illinois
battle for the championship of the big
ten at Columbus held the stage today
in western football contests.
Ohio will enter the game without a
defeat this season. Illinois suffered
one set back at the hands of the
Badgers, but if the Illini come off>vic-
torfouS they will have a legitima tie
claim to the championship.
Wisconsin will meet Chicago on the
Maroons' field and Minnesota will bat
tie Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
RUSH TO RENEW RATES.

Telephone companies of the state are
swapping the public utilities commits
sion with requests to continue, after
the federal government relinquishes
their properties, the rates and sched-
ules adopted while the lines were I'M
der federal control The properties re-
vert to their owners Dec. 1. Unless
arrangements with the commission to
continue the rates are made, the COM
panies must operate under their old
schedules. This they contend would be
unfair since prices of materials and
wages have greatly increased during
the time of federal control The COM
mission has adopted the general pol
icy of continuing present rates until
hearings can be held to determine
whether not present rates shall be
continued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL OF
OREGON KILLED BY
BANDITS IN HOTEL

Portland, Orc, Nov. 22.-State hixh-
way Commissioner Newton Burgess Of
Pendleton, Ore, and George E. Per-
ringer, q prominent Umatilla county
rancher were shot and instantly kiued
early today by three bandits who
robbed the .Claremont tavern SIX miles
north OF Portland.
was the safe at the tavern. the haul
amounting to about 5000. The rob-
beers escaped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
BEDDING ROLLS A MENACE

With practically 100 rolls of bedding
and trunks and suit cases which took
all the remaining available floor space
the Oregon Short Line baggage room
was especially congested this morning
Many of the bedding rolls were owned
by foreigners and were unsanitary.
Much complaint is made by trainmen
and baggage men to handling this class
of baggage as they believe 1T is not
only dangerous to their health but 1t
also endangers others as 1t is neces-
sary to put the bedding rolls from var
ious camps next to fine trunks, and suit
cases in baggage cars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
BIG MEN WILL
Tor the support of the organiza-

ton.
The resolution committee lays epe-
cia1 Importance upon quick action by
congress to supply fund which would
add quite enough to assist in the many
projects which are now under way to
completion. 1t is argued that IL the
projects arc completed that money
will soon be returned to the govern
ment, and this money can be put to
work again upon other plans
1t is anticipated that not less than
100 delegates Will go to Idaho Falls
for the state gathering. In the further
interests of the attainment of the OBJ
ject Of the association.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
CHURCH MEN COMING

Ministers of Boise and lay members
of the various Protestant churches met
Friday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.
and laid plans for the visit in Boise of
q team of six men connected with the
Interchurch World movement. These
men are to come to Boise Dec. 16, II
and Is. Delegates from various south
ern Idaho counties are expected to be
fere for the session at which the edu-
cational campaign in the world wide
movement will be explained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
CARS NOW MOVING.

The car shortage has apparently dis
appeared in Idaho. For several days
the public utilities commission has re-
ceived no complaints from shippers.
This indicates that "empties" are now
moving into the state at a rate suffi-
cient to care for the last shipments OF
the season However, every car that
arrives is being quickly taken up, and
shipments are moving swiftly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
mike FAILS TO DENT
mikes F|ST|C CROWN
Champion O'Dowd Given Pa
per Decision Over Gibbons
After 10-Round Bout in Lat
ter's Old Home Town.

St Paul. Mimi. Nov. 22.-Mike
O'Dowd has beaten his greatest rival
for the middleweight crown.
O'Dowd had the shade on Mike Glib
bons in their ten-round bout here la st
night. Although there was no deci-
sion, the crowd and the sport writer's
gave the scrap to ODowd. Gibbons
looi1ed good until his eye was cut in
tho third round. After that O'Dowd
had things much his own way, except
for occasional fierce rallies by the
fading Phantom"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
BROTHERHOOD HEAD
SPEAKS BEFORE THE
POLITICAL ACADEMY

New York, Nov. 22.-That anti strike
legislation will result in violent pro-
test and the break down of civil gov
eminent was declared by Timothy
shea, acting president brotherhood of
firemen and enginemen, speaking be-
last night.
ITO hurry the railroads back to
private ownership now would be a pub
lic calamity" he said. The Plumb
plan, he said. was the real solution of
the railroad problem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
DECORATED BY FRENCH.

Sergeant Albert f. Schumm of
Belfast, Ns Y, decorated by the French
government with the Croix de Guerre.
for bravery in the Alsace sector in
the early part of the American partici-
patton in the war, arrived in Boise
yesterday to visit his cousin, D. e.
Schumm, on the bench. Mr.. Schumm
was in General Pershing's picked di-
vision which paraded in Paris and
London. He is visiting relatives in the
northwest and is considering favor
ably locating in the Boise valley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-22
Under The
Capitol Dom
JUNIOR FARM eULLETIN.

An interesting little publication
called the Farm Bureau Junior Club
News is being issued by the club de-
partment of the university extension
division, with Miss Jessie Warrington,
assistant state club leader, as editor.
1t carries items of special interest to
workers in the boys and girls agri-
cultural clubs.