davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
soviETs HAVE 10000 TROOPS.

Copenhagen, April 19-Communists
defending Munich were reported today
to have gathered 10000 well armed
troops.
General Epps, according to Berlin
reports, is marching upon Munich with
10000 government troops from Stutt-
sart. The population of that city has
protested against removal of troops
fearing a Spartacan outbreak. The dis
patch added that "a bloody Easter is
expected"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
FLYING CIRCUS OF VICTORY
LOAN GREETED BY THOUSANDS
NEW ENGLAND TUMBLES
BACK TO REvERE's TIME

Boston, April 19-Just 144 years
ago Paul Revere made his famous
ride from Boston to Concord and
Lexington, because there was no
other means of quick communica-
ton. Today, New England, with
telephone service paraly2ed, found
itself resorting to some OF the
means of communication employed
in Paul Reveres days.
In many small towns and villages,
with only limited telegraph facili-
ties, men on foot and on horse back
went from town to town carrying
messages and transacting business
usually carried on over the tele-
phone. In many places the automo-
bile supplanted the time -honored
steed and small boys as messen-
gers, reaped q rich harvest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
DISORDERS IN VIENNA.

Copenhagen, April 19-Ffve police
men were killed and 40 wounded and
20 soldiers and workmen were wound
ed in a clash before the parliament
building in Vienna Thursday, accord
ing to dispatch from that city to-
day.
Wounded soldiers and unemployed
workmen attempted to interview the
ministers who refused to see them. The
delegation began firing and stormed
the building. Policemen who opposed
them were swept aside. They occu-
pied the building and disarmed the
police. The cabinet members fled. The
demonstrators were reported to have
voluntarily evacuated the building a
few hours later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
WILSON TO PROBE ARMY
COURTSMARTlAL STATUS

Washington, April 19-Prssidsnt
Wilson has informed war depart.
mont officials Of his determine
ton to investigate the whole sys-
tenn Of army eourtmartial on his
return to the United States. The
first concern Of the president will
be to see that just sentences are
msssd out to all men who have
been found guilty under the army
eourtmartiaI systsr, he has indi-
Gated to his advisers. Il 10 sx-
psotsd that In many eases he will
use his executive eismsnoy pow
srs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
FOR EARLY CONVOY.

Washington, April 19-All organiza- :
tions of the 33rd and 18th divisions
have been assigned to early convoy
from France, the war department an
nounced today.
The following organizations have
also been assigned to early convoy:
Salvage squad 4; 66th company
transportation corps: aero squadrons
so, 6S7, $50 and 10; first, second and
4th engineers service companies of the
goth engineers and base hospitals "a,
so and Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
WILSON CABLES
HIS |NAbIL|TYT0
ACT in WALKOUT
More Than 5000 New England
Telegraph Operators Threat
en- to Quit if Telephone Strike
Not Settled Soon.

Paris, April 1s.-(United Press.)-
President Wilson, responding to the
appeal of the governors of Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island and New Hamp-
shire to settle the telephone employees
strike in New England, has cabled the
following to Secretary Tumulty:
Tell them I appreciate the serious
ness of the situation, but that l am
unable to act intelligently from this
distance"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
TRANS SEA FLYER HOPS BUT FALLS IN DRINK


st. Johns, N. F., April 19-Wea-
thsr conditions for the trans At
lantic flight were unfavorabls to-
day.
There was moderate east
wind, however, which gave signs
OF drifting away the fog.
London, April 1s-(5:40 a. m.)-
UNITED Press)--Major J. C. P.
Wood, flying to ireland on the
first leg Of a trans Atlantic at
tempt late yesterday, fell in the
Irish sea Oft the coast Of Analesy,
It was learned today. He and his
navigator, Captain c. c. WyIis,
wsrs unhurt. Their machine is be-
ing towsd to HoIyhsad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
Due to Postwar Conditions,
Says Police Chief, Who Fore
casts More Law Breaking in
Months to Come.
MANY EX-CONVlCTS TURN
N FROM SERVICE TO CRIME
Unemployment and Massing of
Aliens Responsible; 80 DELHI
crate Killings Included in Re-
cent Murders; So Mysteries.

Chicago, April 19.-(United Press)-
Chicago today was in the midst of a
crime wave attributed by Chief of
Police J. J. Clarity to unavoidable
postwar conditions"
The crime record here to date listed
los homicides since January /, hun
dreds of hold-ups and burglaries and
many more minor crimes. Unemploy-
ment. return of ex-convicts, embold-
ened by army service, slackening of
morality for some returned soldiers
and the crowding together here of
many nationalities were points in
Garrity's explanation of conditions. He
said there would be more breaking,
instead of less, in the next few
months.
FEARS INCREASED CRIME.
"Chicako's record, though appalling
in my opinion, is no different from
that of any other large American
city," said Chief Clarity.
"Since the signing of the arn1is-
tice there have come home scores
of criminals, ex-convicts and
thugs who are returning to their
old haunts after being permitted
OF join the army. With tho factor
of unemployment and tho massing
of dozens of nationaIities in the
narrow limits of a city, crime will
not decrease, but will go to unbe-
lievable heights. That is true Of
the larger cities in the whole
country. II is an unavoidable
postwar condition."
Following the murder of 20-year- old
Bertha Mcmillan by jealous lover
and the prabably fatal shooting of a
7o-year-old druggist by youthful
bandit, Chief Garrity today was in
conference with his 36 police captains
in efforts to make plans to cope with
the situation.
80 COLD MURDERS.
In addition to the shootings the last
two days have seen a $34, 900 bank
hold-up, murder of a watehman by
four negro robbers and scores of mi
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
BURGLARS AND COPS FIGHT
DUEL; ONE DEAD, 3 INJURED

Des Moines, April IA burglar Is
dead and three persons are wounded
seriously as a result of q pistol duel
between police and burglars early to-
day.
Among the injured is a police SER
geant, the owner of the store, in which
the burglars were surprised, and a
second burglar. A third thief was ar
rested.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

Woods representative announced
the aviator would not attempt an
other flight for several days.
Woods plane, the Shamrock, es-
eortsd by another machine pilotsd
by /. Parker, left East Church,
England, for Limerick, which was
to be the starting place for the
"big hop" at p. m. No details
Of the accident had been received
early today.
The ninth entry in the Daily
Mails $4,000 trans Atlantic flight
contest 10 an alliance bi- plane, fit
tod with . 450-horss powered Ma.
pisr-lion motor. J. A. Peters 10
the navigator and Captain W. r.
Curtis, r. A. 2, the pilot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
ITALIAN STRIKES EAsED.

Rome, April 19-Work has been re-
sumed in every city where 24-hour
strikes were called as anti-govern-
ment demonstrations, it was Off
cially announced today. During the
progress of strikes there We're some
casualties as the result of clashes be-
tween Socialists and Socialists
in Rome and Milan,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
ENTERTAIN COLORADO vANks.

New York, April 1s-Seven hundred
Colorado men, members of the 18th
infantry. will be guests of home
folks" here today. Arriving from
Camp Merritt they will parade and
then take a sight t-seeing trip In auto
mobiles. In the afternoon they win
be entertained at the Rocky Mountain
club. Governor Gunter of Colorado
will participate in the reception.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
STRANDED U-BOAT FOUND
20 MILES FROM ENGLAND

souIosne, April 10 Omitted
Press)-Ths steam trawIer Saint
Joachim found a German subma-
rine flying the imperial ensign
floating in tho open sea 20 mrss
south Of the English coast last
night. This crew Of the trawler
waited until dawn and then
boarded the U-boat. They found
the craft deserted and uparmed,
but intact. She was identified as
the u-1S6, ono Of the latest mod
els.
The u.boat was towsd into
port here and repor, mad -
ths navy authorities.
The mysterious submarine may
bs one Of the seven German SUBJ
marines reported lost in a storm
while being towed from an English
to = French port.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
MOB czERNIN AT BORDER.

Berne, April 19-Count Czernin, for
mer Austro Hungarian foreign minis
ter, has been arrested in Feldkirch
while attempting to escape across the
frontier into Switzerland, it was
learned today. Feldkirch is in Austria,
five miles from the border.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
Nipponese Press Runs Riot 0v-
er the Alleged Mistreatment
of Jap Demands for Racial
Equality Amendment.
THREATEN MONROE POLICY
CREATION FOR THE ORIENT
Hochi Blames British Delegates
for Not PIaCating Australian
Premier Hughes, Who Stood
Firm Against Jap Demands.

Toxic, April 16-(Delayed)-(U Omitted
Press Japan should secede
from the league of nations, and that
the principles of humanity underlying
the league are falsehoods, the Japan
ese press today with striking unanim-
ity attacked Great Britain and de-
manded a Monroe doctrine for the
Orient.
The outburst was occasioned by pub
lication of news from Paris that the
league of nations had rejected the
Japanese amendment providing for the
principle of equality of nations.
All leading papers appeared today
with strong editorials regarding the
rejection of the japanese amendment.
ABUSES DELEGATES.
The Hochi Shimbun abuses the
delegates to the peace conference
and declares the Japanese empire
should take this opportunity to
secede from the league.
"The acceptance of the Ameri-
can Monroe doctrine and the re-
lection of the Japanese plea" says
the Hochi, "shows that the prinei-
Piles of justice and humanity un-
derlyins the league are mere false
hoods.'
Hochi blames the British delegates
for not placating Premier Hughes of
Australia THE real sentiments of the
British are now apparent" it adds.
OWN MONROE DOCTRINE.
Nichi Nichi insists that since the
commission recognized the American
doctrine Japan can properly demand
Monroe doctrine for the Orient
Yamato Shimbun fears for the
glo-Japanese alliance when the
votes of Hughes is so much stronger
than the votes of Saionj and Makino,"
Yamato refers to the question of clos
ing Japanese schools in Hawaii.
What if the authorities ordered the
closing of American schools here?" it
asks.
Yomiuri Shimbun admits Japan con-
tributed little to the winning of the
war and declared it was fundamental
mistake to raise the great question of
racial equality.
1t calls upon the people, however, to
awake and attend to the solidifica-
ton of the nations strength and to
determine not to finch in stalking the
states fate against a great foe"
First positive word with details OF
the defeat of the Japanese amend
mCnt was dispatched to Toxic by wire
less by the United Press April l2-
one week ago. In view of the fact
that both cables and wireless are five
and six days behind on dispatches, the
above cable, giving the Japanese at
titude following Japan's defeat, was
received in remarkably quick time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
SAYS LANDLoRosAlp Rgp,sM

Washington. April 10. Pirate"
landlords in the District Of Columbia
arc causing conditions that aid Boil
shevism, Captain Julius Peyser head
Of the United States housing corpora
ton during the war, charged today.
Washington property owners, Pey-
ser says. are trying to raise the high
rentals now being charged from 10 tc
100 per cent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT
AND SUNDAY.
For Idaho: Tonight and Sunday, rain
In north portion. probably showers in
south portion.
Highest temperature yesterday -. go
Lowest temperature this morning. "a
Mean temperature yesterday. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
TELEoRAPHERs ON EDGE.

Boston, April ia strike Of more
than 5000 commercial telegraph oper-
ators in New England may he called
early next week If the strike of 20
600 New England telephone operators
is not settled within a few days, ac-
cording to indications today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
AGAIN DELAY HARBoR STRIKE.

New York, April 19-The third gem
eral harbor strike, scheduled to start
at 6 a. M, has been postponed another
"a hours while Mayor Hylan confers
with parties to the dispute.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

BY FRED s. FERGUSON, United Correspondent
Paris, April ia compromise reported
reached Italys claim Fume at todays
''big four" This could not be confirmed
In French circles it declared that half
the west bank of the Reczina Recno) river which
the city in two will be given Italy and the remainder
city to savia Italian delegates declare
had been reached and that furthermore
not be accepted
Foreign Minister sonnino known to be extreme
cate of Italian territorial expansion said replaced
Premier Orlando odays meeting in order press ays
claims
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
HUNS TO LEAVE ON oath.

Berlin, April 19-The German peace
delegation will leave for Versailles or
April "a. 1t was announced today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
SEVEN u-soATs LOST IN GALE.

Paris, April 19-Seven German sub
marines being towed from England to
France have been lost in storm, ii
was announced today. One of the
fleet, the U-155, has reached Cher
burg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
REPRESENTATIVES

Tho enemy representatives are
scheduled to arrive in Versailles April
25. Under normal conditions, the trip
from Berlin to Paris can be made in
Is to 20 hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
DECLARED IN FRENCH CIRCLES
half OF CITY ON WEST BANK
Of RECIN0 RIVER AWARDED TO
italy; REMAINDER FOR SLAvs

ITALIAN DELEGATES, HOWEVER, INSIST NO DECISION
REACHED AND THAT REPORTED AWARD WOULD NOT
BE ACCEPTED; SONNIN0 EXTREMIST ON ITAL-
IAN TERRITORIAL EXPANSION, REPLACES ORLANDO
AS SPOKESMAN AT CRUCIAL CONCLAvE
Paris April 19.-( Omitted Press British troops
have landed at Lbau (Russia), where German troops
have overthrown the Lettish government, according
to the Deutsche Anegemene zeitung
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19
WEATHER

Probably showers TO
night and Sunday. 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-19

The planes consist of five German
fokkers. three French spads, three 8.
e. fives, English planes, and seven
Curtis planes. The foreign planes all
came from the war zone, the German
fokkers being those captured during
the War; All the foreign planes saw
actual service, but the Curtis planes
have only been used in the training
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
MUST REGISTER
IBEFORE LEAVING

All students of the University must
register for their third quarters
courses before the end of examina-
ton week preceding vacation, accord
ing to Dean Eldridge.
Regular classes of the third college
term will commence Monday, March.
81. In order that all classes may
start as scheduled, it is absolutely
necessary that all registration for
the third quarter be completed before
the students leave for their vacation.
Those who do not comply with these
requirements will have to enter as
late registrants.
All students will start registering
by depositing their registration fee
with the appointed A. S. U. |. repre-
sentative in the bursar's office, and
will then complete their registration
with their respective deans upon days
during examination week announced
on the bulletin board.
Last quarters credits will be de-
IelIulllSu OIl Ilc DdSlS VI IlllS qudl-
ter's grade in the cases where the in
structor was not sure of the stan
dard of the students work.
According to Dean Eldridge, some
of the professors turned in credits
at the end of the first quarter, but
only in those cases where there was
some method of checking over the
work. In other cases the credits made
for this quarter will be counted as
the credits for both quarters.
Because the university is returning
to the semester basis next year, all
quarter grades will be translated into
semester grades. Since a quarter is
two thirds of semester, the hours
made this year will be reduced to two
thirds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

Blackfoot had the championship Of
that section until it met defeat when
playing Pocatello, fast and close
game as shown by the score of 1852.
Pocatello now wishes to meet Black
foot again before the tournament.
By defeating Sunset in the final
game of the Inland Empire high
school tournament, Wallace high
school won the championship. The
heavy Wallace team played fine
style of ball in every game of the
series. Their. coaching showed up. in
the final contest against the Sunset
five when they played consistent
game from start to finish. The game
was in doubt at all time until the
second half was, well gone. Wallace
has never yet appeared on the Idaho
floor in the tournament and fans are
anxious to see what they have under
cover. They hold the undisputed
championship of the far north Idaho
teams and may claim the champion
ship Of the entire panhandle if they
can defeat the local high school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
Hunter High Man.

Fouls-Hunter, 1913 out of 1913
chances; Campbell, out of 2; Per-
rine, L out of 1; Brigham, none out
of 1, making the total 1875 out of a
possible 202.
In this season only three teams
scored thirty or more points against
the Vandals, two 81 each and one, 80.
Idaho made high score of SO
against Whitman and her lowest were
two of 26 against Oregon and w. S.
c. Only three teams led Idaho at the
end of the first half and only one
scored more points in the last half.
Six Letters.
Six men made their letters during
the season just closed: Capt. Camp
bell, Moe, Hunter and Lindley getting
their second ring in the sweater and
Romig and Carder their first. Romig
is the only one lost by graduation,
Carder and Lindley having another
year to go, while Campbell, Moe and
Hunter have two.
During the past two seasons, Idaho
has made remarkable record. Con-
ference champions both years; win
ners in % of 27 starts; and a total
of 1862 points against an opposing
665 leaves a record that will be shot
at for some time. "Drom" Campbell,
"Bo' Moe, "Squinty" Hunter, ''Prex."
Lindley of the original Vandals,
'Nutz" Romig and 'War Horse Will
lie" Carder, newly initiated, were
scrapping aggregation that were not
to be denied and they brought home
the bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13

The regular rehearsal of st. Marks
choir will take place tonight at 1880
at the church.
Mrs. Fred Davidson and child of
Kendrick are visiting with Mrs.
Davidson's mother, Mrs. Costigan.
Mrs. George Grein and sister, Miss
Mack of Aver station were in Mos
cow yesterday shopping.
The Delta Gamma had as a guest
at luncheon yesterday, Mrs. Sarah
Truax Albert. ~
Miss Aida Wethered went this
morning to Spokane to spend a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. S. Langford of Pullman has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
Sailing at Estes station.
Miss Amanda Hegstrom has return
ed from the Genesee country.
c. A. Fisher, the Orofino timber
man, arrived today from Spokane.
A. A. Grow went to Spokane yes
terday.
E. D. Poole, who formerly lived
east of Moscow, is in the city from
Spokane. Mr. Poole is now in the
mining business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
PLANS FOR STATE MEET
NEAR PERFECTION

Final plans for the State High
School basket ball tournament on
March 21-22, are being perfected.
With the influenza situation in Mos
COW clearing up fast, prospects for
making this the best tourney in his
tory assume rosy hue. The fact
that the event comes after final ex
aminations are out Of the way is
arousing still more enthusiasm. Ad
vance dope has it that except in a
few scattered instances, all of the
students will remain in Moscow until
after the final game.
Every student in the university is
going to be asked to support the one
big event Of the scholastic year by
purchasing at least one series ticket.
"a big ticket drive will begin Mon
day morning and if you don't have
tag you are going to be ridden to
the end We have to make this tour
nament a go and it is up to each and
every student to get behind it for the
price of a ticket. This is the state
menti of Boyde Cornelison, who is at
the head of the ticket drive.
Trophies Here.
Three large silver cups are on dis
play at the office of the physical di-
rector. A large cup is to be given to
the winning team and the smaller
ones to the team having the best gen.
eral appearance and conduct, and the
team being chosen as best loser.
A committee is working on a book
let form of program which will be
given to every body. 1t will contain
cuts of various buildings and scenes
about the campus.
Eleven of the fastest high school
teams in the state are entered in the |
fight, and speculation is keen |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-13
PAGE FIVE

versity since 1915 and is on leave of
absence for the duration of the war.
He is a Sigma Nu
Fred c.. Erb, captain in the 363rd
Infantry, was a second year law stu
dent here during the year of 1916-17,
coming from Gonzaga College. He
was Phi Delta Theta and member
of the Glee Club of the university.
MacKinley Helm, IT, is second
lieutenant at Evacuation Hospital
Number 1. He is a member of the
Sigma NJ fraternity. He worked for
the Spokesman Review for a short
time after his graduation.
George N. Johnson, of the class of
10, is now second lieutenant in Bat
terry d, 9th Field Artillery.
Floyd R. Quinby, BIS, ~ is sec
ond lieutenant in 304th Field Artil-
lery. He is Kappa Sigma. He
taught for some time after leaving
school and was later a chemist in a
United States smelling plant.