davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
STEMS BARGAINS.

SIElN . bARGAlNS.
500 buys 3-room plastered house:
city water; close in. Term.
worth more money.
$3.50 Five room modern house, fur
mace, built-in furniture, freshly
painted inside and out: east
part of Boise near school. I'M
mediate possession.
$3.50 For bran new modern up-to-
the-minute home, hardwood
floors, fireplace, furnace. laun-
dry tubs. built-in furniture.
$4,000 cash, balance years at
51s per cent. Building and.Loan
plan. Immediate possession.
$4,000 Buys acres. suburban home
with a 5-room modern house
and sleeping porch with COM
plete bath, city water. near
schol on car line, free irrigating
water. ,l5i y s1"pi
$4,000 For IL acres. suburban home on
car line, 5-room modern house
with bath, sleeping porch, base
ment, cement walk to cars, city
water, scent fare.
$4,000 Takes the best improved 40 In
Boise Valley, 20 minutes from
Boise, good road. Price includes
all implements and hay, IL cows,
2 registered bulls, 8 horses.
Let us show you the modern up-to-
the-minute bungalows on Jefferson
street now nearing completion.
PHONE % 100 NORTH TENTH ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

WE HAVE the following cars and
trucks for sale:
one-ton Republic trucks. new.
8 one and one.half ton Republic
trucks.
] one-ton DENLY truck.
fifteen-ton tractor.
Ford Form-a- Trucks.
Cadillac ., seven passenger.
King 8, five passenger.
King 8, four pass, wire wheels.
King 8, Roadster.
Nash 8, five passenger.
Lexington 8. five passenger.
Elgin 8, five passenger. new.
Elgin 9, five-passenger. used.
, Oakland SIS, fiye-passenger.
2 Buick Is. five-passenger.
Studebaker 8, five-passenger.
Chalmers 6. five-passenger.
The above cars are all In exceiient
mechanical condition and good paint.
Terms to responsible parties.
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY.
Distributors of Mcfarland, Lexine-
ton Six and Service Trucks.
s1S Grove st. Phone Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FOR GALE
Automobiles

FOR SALE 1918 Mitchell Club Road
ster, or will trade for lighter car.
Phone $40, Meridian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

FURNITURE for sale and canned
fruit. Inquire at 1921 No. 9Th st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
BOOTHS HOUSE BARGAINS.

BOOTHS HOUSE BARGAINS.
$4,000 ten-room modern, 100 foot lot.
$4,250 6-room modern bungalow.
$3.50 broom modern but heat, new,
100 feet ground, terms.
$500 7-room modern but heat $500
down, $25 a month.
$1,000 7-room modern but heat. 5000
down, $25 a month.
$1,750 4-room cottage, modern but
heat. $3.50 down, $50 a month.
$500 Broom cottage, 4 lots. 500
down, SIS a month.
$1,000 4-room cottage. $500 down, $25
4 month.
5000 house and 2 lots. s25 down. $40
month.
$500 a pair for good lots. S. down
and IS a month.
Build your own house.
w. r. BOOTH
S07 Bannock st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

NATIONAL SIX, SIPS
REQ four, 1895
REQ four, S725
Saxon six, $3.50
Saxon six, $3.50
Buick four, $675
Ford, 1926
These cars are all in good condition;
will guarantee any of them; will take
cattle in trade. We now handle the new
Auburn Beauty six and must make
room for new cars.
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY, ,
Cor. 18th and Main SITS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FoR sALl
AN EXTRA ORDINARY OFFER.

AN EXTRA ORDINARY OFFER. :.
IN OUR regular, advertisement we are
listing four of our own farms. They
are all good bargains as they stand,
but to startgthe ball rolling we make
this offer. With the first one of
these we sell we will give free:
good horses, worth $500
l wagon with rack, worth -. so
l hay derrick, worth ......... 100
/ champion mower, worth 49,. SO
] champion rake, worth .... 25
l riding pillow .............. rs
Total value ................$6 5000
Let us show you these farms and
equipment.
w. T. BOOTH. SO7 Bannocll ST.
HOMES NEAR STAR, IDAHO
10 acres for $4,000; $4,000 cash. bal
ance terms.
67 acres for $3.50; $3.50 cash, balance
6 per cent.
so acres for s17500, easy terms; two
sets good buildings.
80 acres for $4,000, easy terms.
RIVALS & THOMPSON
Bank Building, Star Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Dressed geese. Phone g.
IS. Mrs. Pierce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
WANTED
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Two or three-room fur
nished apartment ~ young married
couple. No children. Call room soc
Bristol hotel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

WANTED--4 to Groom furnished
house for the winter. Phone 1896.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Chandler Chummy Road
ster. See p. c. Marshall Syms- York
Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-6-hole Banner Howard
range, in good condition. being used
only six months. SOS. 100 n. 10Th
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

List your property with
A. f. GRAVES,
905 Idaho street.
He has the buyers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Sewing machine with al
attachments, sis. 1710 Idaho st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

WANTED-Girlo or woman to take car
of baby afternoons. Phone 2216W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
FOR SALE
Real Estate

FOR SALE-160 acres, 100 acres i'm
proved, near Parma. House, so acres
fenced; $50 per acre, easy payments.
+. z. Shobar, Star, Ida.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Fine solid black walnu
bedroom set. S07 Jefferson street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT .......
SEIZES HORSES OVER PROTEST

El rusn. Tex, july -1.-bcNpllf
protests made nay the United tates
state department to the Mexican gov
crnmcnt through the American ems
bnssy Ina McNlco city. Mexican govet ~
ment officers yesterday seized ~ head
OF horses belonging 10 the Hnhicora
Cattle company In western chihuahua.
Tho Bahicoru company D. owned by
the estate ~ Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
On july 10, General Enrlqurz de-
mnndcd 100 horses from the Babi-
cora company General Manager
John &. Hayes refused to comply with
the demand. informing General En-
riquez the ranch had been robbed 80
often the horses could not Ice spared
Twenty seven horses were taken July
"a. AZ the time protests were made
/ through the state department ana
through the American consulate IN
I |rhihuahua City. Mr.. Hays was mo-
B tined July a. protest had gone Tor
ward ON that date 10 the Mexican gov-
I crnment against the seizure OF the
horses Five days later the govern
ment troops seized a. making a toia
of Is horses commandeercd during
the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
WASHINGTON SHOWS
RETURN TO QUIET
AFTER RACE RIOTS
Sporadic Firing in Streets Last
Night But Situation Nov Be-
lieved Under Control--Total
Casualties Fiftetn.

Wanbingipn. July 23.--Although
thore was sporadic firing OF fire arms
in some OF the negro districts until
early this morning. the major casual
ties In last nights clashes between
whites and negroes consisted Of only
o,ss white man kiiled ana nnosner
probably fatally wounded. Scores
were injured In varying degrees aa
a result OF blows and fists. clubs and
stones and the welding OF knives. but
In none OF these chses were the
wounds expected TO be fatal.
The man killed last night and the
SERIOUSLY wounded were both mem
hers OF the defense guards and were
shot nown on the street by n negro
while doing duty IN one OF the black
districts
Following a conference between
Secretary Baker and President Wilson
late yesterday. a force OF about 1000
troops under the command OF Major
General W. c. Ham. recently return
ed from overseas service was ordered
To Washington from Camp Meade and
other nearby posts. This force Ia ex-
pectcd to remain on duty until the
wave OF lawlessHess has burned out.
aud normal conditions restored.
Revised figures early today for the
period " disorders since Monday
showed five dead and at least ten
fatally wounded. Hundreds were less
seriously hurt and the jails and hos
pitals were literally overfiowing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Arizona Tax Board
Raises Mine Taxes
and All Land Values

Grand canyon. Ariz.. July e3.-ln-
crease Ia the state assessment on
producing mines In Arizona was fixed
at 81 500 900 az the taN conference m
session here. The Increase In the drV
farming and grazing land division
viii be close to S3,oUo, OOo, II was cs-
timntcd.
n,sides these two classes of prop
crtN. the conference considered I'M
provcmcnts ON Irrigated lands, rail-
road lands grants. ana their Improve
mcnts. other land grants with i'm
provemcnts city and town lots. pat
entcd aud unpatcntcd mines and non
productive mines.
Coconinn county officials entertain
ed the members ~ the tuN cnmmiS-
sion and those attending the confer
cnce at a luncheon to-day. Andrew
Kimbau. Arizona representative ol
the federal railroad board ngricultur'
al branch. urged those aiicndin' the
gathcring 90 cooperate for the cou-
fervAtion FOR an water foi irrig' ton
throughout the state tie also s'rong
ly advocated close cooperation DC
tween an assessment Officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
PIONEER DISDEE
BANKER ON TRIAL 4
FOR DEPORTATION
I. w. W. Witness on Stand Today
Insultsd When Attorney Asked
Him II He ished to Leave Dcten-
tion Camp and Free Food.

Dodelas. Arix.. july fs.--rhe pre-
ilminary hearing OF ~. J. taike)'
Cunning ham. pioneer Blsbee banker.
charged with kidnapping in connee-
tion with the , W. W. deportations
two years ago, was completed this
morning before Justice W. G. Jack
George wiercinski, native OF hus-
Ia. who was one OF the men deported.
was on the witness stand during mpso
than one.half OF the hearing. Wier-
cinski testified that he had been en-
ployed in the mines Of the warren
district Tor more than ten years ana
has been discharged and re-employcd
more times than he had hairs on MS
head. The witness said ne nae quie
work when the l. W. W, strike was
called In Blshee several days ocsofd
the deportations. and had then ne-
came a member OF the l. W. w. hc
rald he saw Cunningham, armed win
gun. on the day OF the deportation-
After he and the ether deportees han
reached Columbus. y. a. where they
were shipped from bisbee, said Wier-
cinuki ne and several others renamed
there for slxty.four days. although
they were only detained about week
| lie aaid the reason he remained 80
long was because he and the others
we've given food and a place 10 sleep
for sixty -four days
| When asked " he would have been
willing 10 stay In Columbus indch-
nltely II given food and lodging wief-
cinskl replied In surprised tone;
Certainly"
Otner witnesses testified TO having
seen cunningham armed on tae gay
Of the deportation. All said that thc
banker had said or done nothing 70
them and had seemed 10 be taktns no
more action than 20 walk win the
crowd that followed the deportes
Through the streets Of Bisbes. II
THE hearings Of James Boyd and
Fred sandtl.er, named on the sans
Warrant with Cunningham, were 70
have taken place this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
VERMONT SENATOR TELLS
PRESIDENT HIS POSITION.

Washington, July 23.-Senntor
Paige, republican. Vermont, frankly
outlined his objections TO the peace
treaty to President Wilson at the
white house today and told the presi-
dent he would not approve II. Be
yond this statement Senator Paige
would not discuss the conference.
Senator sterling OF South Dakota.
another white house caller, said neith-
er he nor the president mentioned
the Shantung settlement They dis
cussed Article y, OF tho league OF ma
tons covenant. referring To protcc-
tien OF nations against external
aggression" aud the clause relating
10 the withdrawal OF nations from
the league. but the senator would not
20 into details OF the discussion
senator sterling told the president
he could not accept article ten except
with reservation leaving 10 Con
grcss the part the United States would
play In any specific European CON
I dict While Il Is understood Mr' VII
son did oieNpreti an opinion a. "a
whether such a reservation would be
acceptable TO the other powers, ne re-
I iterated that he was opposed 20 an,
aeuon which would send the covenant
back for rc-nesotiation,
The south Dakota senator assured
the president OF his friendiineHs e
the Idea OF "A league of nations an'
expressed conviction that such res
eryation a. he outlined would be ac
lcepted readily by the other powers
ne expressed dissatisfaction with IN
withdrawal provision, but the presi
Gent IN understood 10 have declared
the language OF the provision woul
per mii easy withdrawal on twv Year.
notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
CUSTOMARY CHOP or
KILLING N MEXICO IiEPOhIED

M pnHo Tex, July y, flfht H"N-
lean passengers In automobiles plying
h,tween Plrr,i and Jimlnez wero
killed last week by rowing bands OF
armed men. American mining men
who urivcd here from Chihuahua
city today reported. They said an
automobile belonging to "a British
American corporation had eight hul-
let holes in lts sides when n reached
Jiminez saturday. Nonc ~ tho occu-
Pants were HIT Tho entire country
between Ilminez and Parrul Is intert-
cd with nrmed men who hold up au-
tomohllos. rob ard often XIII the oc-
cupnnts. they said The Americans
said IL was believed in Chihuahun
Cty the armed bands were e. part nt
/ lNilla'r force which has been camped
near Pillar de Conchos
The mining men said the report
was general iu Chihuahua Guy that
Villa had ordered his men tu go Ia
their homes until September and had
collected and cached their rifles
The report that General Felipe An
Eelea was going to Japan In an cmurl
Ia obtain arms ana ammunition TOT
the Villa revolution, was also widely
circulated In the capital, Villa hayinf
announced this ga his men on JulN
It9. m pilar dc ''onrhos when he or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

foreign countries. particularly In Rus
siR as means Of destroying the
friendly relations existing between
this people and the people OF Russia
and was affecting the conduct Of tho
war. Labor strikes were taking place
or were threatened M "a means Of in
fiuencinE the judicial and executive
authorities, thereby disturbing the In
dustrial situation throughout the
country"
In san Francisco. the grand jury on
last November 25. asked Mr. Dcns-
more TO rc-appear there and give adj
ditional evidence. Mr.. Wilson said.
ind the superior court of san Fran
cisco made a similar request on Mo-
7 vcmher So
II declined TO direct Mr.. Densmore
TO return" Alr. Wilson added "bc-
cause the grand jury mad been In con-
/ inuOus service for about six months
with District Attorney Fickert as rs
legal adviser during that time Flick
ert was reflected upon by the DenS-
more report Moreover. some OF the
members Of the grand jury were re-
fcrrcd to ln the report as having had
Improper relations with O. rtain alleE.
ed jury fNers who were mentioned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

S&41AN4ee&H4eeetee%eet%e>s

Omak aibcria.--Four armies ot
Admiral Kolchak's all Russian gov
ernment are fighting the Lolshs.iks
on four fronss that extend for f,9vo
miles. according 10 am announcement
OF the general staff.
Paris.--'rhe chamber OF depuuea
gave a vote ~ confidence In the can-
,nst OF Premier Ciemcncean, BY
vote OF 2Ts 10 ISL. -.
washington General obregon has
formally declined the invitation ot
General Pablo GONZALES 20 sign a
nact not 10 resort 20 revolution ~ eha.
or deseat az the coming preeidenusi
elections tienersl Obrcson says sueh
a pact would reflect on me o's"iN
/ OF an the candidates. -.
/ Washtncton--A hame oetehre
euard WIS shot and killed; ano,hes
guard was fatally wounded. anu
/ third white man war severely slhsnen
,,,,n . razor during fresh clashes be-
tween whites and blacks All ot WY
negr0 asasilanis escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

Washington July 2sFormer President Taft has
espondence with Republican who favor the league ~ nations
idea general approval proposition
regarding article the Monroe doctrine and determination Of
The former president also has forth his
reservations letter Chairman Hays Of the Republican
national committee which would be made pub
This was brought out during debate today Ia the SENATE
In their conferences the league Republicans sought
up program which the win they
confident they viii No final decision reached
however.
While the attitude Of the White House and administration
has been ANY Republicans
Enthusiastically indications that reservations only viii eventually be
found suitable Republicans who have been working reservations
along this line include Senators McCumbe North Dakota Mary
Oregon, and Kellogg Minnesota ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
FORD DISSUADED
SON FROM DUTY IN
ACTIVE SERVICE
Automobile Magnate Testifies Eid-
sci Wanted TO Go and That He
Talked Him Out Of 1t, Needing
Him at Home.

Mount clemens Mich. July ga
According to the testimony by Henry
Ford today, his son Edscl. wished to
go to war. but was dlssuaded by his
father.
The examination of the elder Ford,
which took the stand eight days ago
In his libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune. was concluded and he
LEFT the courthouse lie was exam
ined by Attorney Elliott q. Stevenson.
for the Tribune. and boy his own law
yer Alfred Lucking. II was the lat
Ter who brought up the subject of the
exemption Of Edsel Ford.
"Wiu ycu state whether your son
had become necessary 20 the work of
your great factory, when the United
States entered the war In order 10
relieve you OF the detail Of ug" asked
Mr. Lucking.
we have worked together all his
life time said the witness.
Had he reached a position where
he was great relief To you ~
Yes. he IL "a great RELIEF to me-"
In looking after war work."
"iie personally was willing to &c
to war;
Yes he had many offers"
WAS he offered copimiSsic MS In the
army, although he would stay righ
! IN the factory
Yes"
ION war work F''
"Yes. but he declined"
/ "no you remember stating that yol
didn't care to see him camounage
/ to wear a uniform ana appear 10 b'
/ In the service. when he was ACTUALLY
attending 20 necessary war work II
/ the factory"
] Yes"
Attorney stevenson asked Mr. Fore
Il he assumed all responsibility 70
/ his son not cnllating.
yes. think | did" replied tn
manufacturer
"ne wns more useful TO you in tn
Factory"
/ Yes"
The draft board disagreed wit
YOU"
Il think So"
] "'rhuf is all "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Lenine Offers to
Make Peace, Says
Report to London

London. July % "A BolHhevk del
egation has arrived a. Kishinef, with
an offer of peace 10 the commander
OF the Rumanian dnlester troops on
behalf Of Nlkolal Leniue. the Boil
shsyik premier according To n Ber-
lin government wireless dispatch
Leuiue offers to cede Bessn rahia TO
Rumanla on condition tina, Ruinania
shall prohibit tkarainian citizens and
bands uf Admiral kolchak, head OF
the all Russian government at pmsk,
from crossing the Rumsnian frontier
An armistice 10 last eight days has
been concluded on the Rcssarahlan
front and the delegation has gone To
kumunian headquarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

dered them to dishand Tor the re-
maindeF of the summer. according 20
reports circulated tn Chihuahua Ciiy.
ngeles departure Tor Japan was not
l Generally accepted as % fact. tho
Americans sHld. Il being believed
here that Nilki announced this as a
.,,<son Tor his temporary demobiliza
ton because " General Manuel Die
guegs vigorous campaiFn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
SENATOR Calls LEAGUE
OPPONENTS "RI.ACTlONAfiif,S

Washington. July 2a-fho league
OF nations wns suppo, ted ia y senate
today by senator Mcclellan. a, "'ocrst'
TepncAsee. az one 0f the grea.vat for
ward steps In the nations history
Most OF the opposition. he asserted,
came from reactionaries, Of the same
school as those who opposed the fed
eral constitution ard those who later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
JAPAN DENIES RACE
QUESTION WAS ISSUE.

Paris July 33.--The japanese
delegation TO the peace conference to-
day issued denial OF the assertions
that thJ Shantung settlement In the
German peace treaty was In exchange
for tho withdrawal OF the Japanese
contention regarding the racial clause
In the league OF nations covenant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

Washington, July e3.--Presl-
dent Wilson today denied pnbiiSh-
ci reports that he had told sena-
tors he was responsible for the
Sliantung settlement In tiie treaty
with Germany.
An official statement issued nc
uic white house said the prs'sf-
dent had ''excrted all the lnflu-
cncc he was at liberty To exercise
in the clFcunstnncc." to obtaiP "A
modification OF the Shantung
provision.
The statement follows;
The president authorizes the
announcement that the state
nicnt carried In the papers this
morning that he originated or
formulated the provisions with
regard to Shantung In the treaty
OF peace with Germany i alto
gcthcr fake. He cxerted all tite
influence he was nj liberty Ia
exercise In the circumstances To
ohfain modification of them and
believed that tiir ultimate action
of Japan with regard "a shan
tunn VIA put the whole nsntter in
IT. true light"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

Washington. July sS.--Inquiry at
the white house today concerning
published reports that the Shantung
provision OF the peace treaty was
President Wilson's personal solution
OF the problem brought neither con-
firmation nor dental and only the
statement that no comment would be
made.
Senators who have discussed the
ShantunK provision with the prcsl-
dent stated. however. that they had
not been given to understand that the
prchdent proposed the Shagtung pro-
vision as a solution OF the problem,
b,'t that he had found him elf unable
TO convert the japanese delegates 10
any other view.
The senators said they had been
told that President Clemenceau and
Lloyd George represented 10 the
president that they were bound ny
the agreements OF their governments
with japan. and that u the japanese
statesmen were 10 be converted TO any
other views. the president himself
would have 10 undertake the attempt.
II was futile. the senators said they
were told.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
CANADA RETURNING 80
GERMAN PRISONERS

Amhersi. y. =, IuN u" 'IVTO 'II,I1 y.
soe GERMAN prisoners. the majority OF
whom composed the crews OF thn
Terman raider Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Gyaesel and other enemy ships car-
tured or sunk on the high seas, ieti
mere under guard yesterday Tor Cue
hec wher they will be tranALefrea -
Ia trans-A tlantic liner for return ."
Between 500 and tee prisoners viii
remain In the interNnen, camp.