davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
MUCH BUSINESS
WHEN CONGRESS
MEETS monday
Peace Treaty One of First
Measures to Come Before
the Regular Session Which
Starts Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Congress
meeting Monday in regular session to
take up a vast number of both new
and left over legislative tasks, will get
into action slowly on its program, in
dications were tonight.
The treaty situation in the senate
and the appropriation bills in the
house are matters of first interest.
Treaty compromise talk Is very
strong among Democratic senators
who expect to see the past resubmit-
ted by President Wilson soon after the
session begins. Senator Hitchcock de-
clared he believed the treaty will be
ratified with scarcely any discussion
in the senate.
Hitchcock failed to see President
Wilson about treaty situation after the
presidents doctors decided the con-
ference should not be held today.
Most of the Republican senators in
Washington were less optimistic about
settling the treaty fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
KANSAS Mines
TO Be Opened
EARLY MONDAY
Volunteer Coal Diggers to Start
Work Tomorrow With Fed
eraI and State Troops to
Guard Them.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 29.-The state of
Kansas was prepared tonight to start
It's coal mining business.
Governor Henry Allen had rounded
up % full steam shovel crews to start
work on the strip mines Monday. No
attempt will be made to operate the
shaft mines. The men will leave here
on special trains Sunday night for the
coal fields.
Troops will be on the ground when
the workers arrive to protect the men
and cooperate in keeping order. Gov
crnor Allen ordered the Fourth Kan
sas national guard to mobilize for I'M
mediate movement to the Pittsburg
mining district. Major General Leon
ard Wood ordered 900 regulars from
Camp Funston and 800 additional from
Fort Leavenworth to Pittsburg at
once. They will arrive Sunday morn
ing.
Food and equipment will be on the
grounds for laborers and troops when
they arrive.
Buildings and grounds Of the state
normal school at Pittsburg We're com
wandered tonight by Colonel r. M.
Hoisington, commander OF the fourth
Kansas national guard regtent, to
house the soldiers.
Preparations were made to house
and feed 1000 men who Will protect
Kansas citizen army OF volunteer coal
disgers.
Richard Hopkins. attorney general,
left tonight for Chicago to attend the
governors conference there tomorrow
on the coal question. Governor Allen
was unable to leave on account OF the
coal mining situation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
WORLD'SLAbOR
ENDS MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
International Conference Ad-
iourns Saturday Sine Die
Without Naming Place for
Holding Its Next Session.

Washington, Nov. 29-The worlds
first international labor conference to-
day adjourned sine die subject to call
of it's governing body. The conference
has been in session exactly one month
In the event Switzerland becomes a
member of the league of nations. 1t is
expected Geneva will be the appointed
place Call for the next conference
will be issued by the governing body
elected at this conference of which
Albert Thomas, France was elected
provisional director at yesterdays
meeting.
Ten major proposals were consid-
cred by the conferees, all of them
adopted. They are as follows:
]. An eight-hour day and 4s-hour
week.
O. Maternity benefit for working
women during confinement to be paid
by the government.
3. The employment of children un-
der IA to be prohibited except in ia
pan and India, where tic age limit is
~ years.
4. Night employment of women be-
low age of IS to be prohibited except
in undertakings in which only men,
bers of the same family are employed.
S. Reciprocal benefits for workers
between countries who are members
of the league.
6. Prohibition of men ana children
working with metals liable to cause
lead poisoning.
4. Creation of system of factory in
spection under government health
service.
s. Distinction of import and export
wool shipments for prevention of an
thrax.
., Women and children to be pro-
nibited from working in phosphorus
match factories.
10. Abolition of private employment
agencies and passage of laws dealing
with unemployment, including col
lection and dissemination or informa-
ton on unemployment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
ROUND Table"
ERENCETO
START MONDAY
Second National Industrial
Commission Convenes To-
morrow Afternoon-PreSi-
dent to Send Communication

Washington, Nov. 29.-The national
industrial commission will convene
here Monday afternoon, Secretary Will
son of the labor department announced
tonight.
Secretary Wilson will act as chair
man pro tenn.
Arrangements for the first sitting
OF the commission were completed to-
night under the secretary's direction
as delegates began to arrive.
WILSON SENDS LETTER.
President Wilson, who called the
commission into being upon recommen-
dation of the late national Industrial
conference, is expected to forward
communication to 1t soon after it as
sembles in the Columbus room of the
Pan-American building. The presi-
dents communication probably will be
written. although it is possible he may
delegate some official to convey his
views verbally.
More than 1oo proposals are waiting
consideration by the commission. They
have been flooding into the labor de-
partment offices for weeks. The pro-
posals were volunteered by citizens
who wrote from almost every state.
OBJECTS OF MEETING.
The objective of the commission is
finding a system which will compose
industrial differences and and bring
Industrial peace. AS outlined by Presi-
dent Wilson this means conduct of in
dustries with such regard for justice
and fair dealing that the workman will
feel himself induced to put forth his
best efforts. that the employer shall
have an encouraging profit and that
the public Wi not suffer at the hands
Of either class"
This Is the, extreme that the presi-
dent held up to the commissioners in
his letter inviting them to assemble.
All accepted except one now In Europe.
Except for this letter the commits
sion win assemble without program
nrepared In advance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
Berlin Dispatches Say Germany
Does Not Consider Obligation
in Compensating for Scapa
Flow Ships.
WILLING TO SUBMIT
MATTER TO ARBlTERS.
Rejection Of Treaty by America
Strengthens BerIin's Inde-
pendent Stand in Considering
Demands of Entente.

London, Nov. 2s-The allies tonight
apparently faced new opposition in
their enforcement of the treaty of
peace with Germany.
Dispatches from Berlin today said
the German government did not con-
slider it had any obligation to comply
with the allied demand for compensa- Y
ton for the sinking of the German
fleet interned at Scapa Flow by its
German crew, under Admiral Won Reu-
ter.
The German government has dis
patched a note to the Paris peace con-
ference, the dispatches said. virtually
refusing to comply with the confer
ences demand for certain docks and
shipping to repay for the loss Of the
German war ships.
Won REUTER- TO BLAME.
The Berlin advices said the German
governments note pointed out that Ad-5
miral Won Reuter- was under the im-s
preston that the armistice had been
terminated when he ordered the ves-
sells sunk.
He was not in communication with
his government and had no way Of.
getting orders from 1t, according to
this claim.
The dispatches quoted the Germap
note as saying Germany was swiuing
to submit the matter to arbitration Of
the Hague tribunal and abide by any
decision that body might make.
prsss aa ss ssRasea b M s
inspired statement had been given out
there to the effect Germany would not
surrender the docks and shipping de-
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
True Bills Returned Against
Michigan SoIon for Alleged
Fraud in Connection With
Elections in 1918.
NUMEROUS HELPERS
ALSO ARE INDICTED
Allegations Made That New
berry's Campaign Cost Near
ly ST, 900, ,000-- Federal Law
Limits to $4,000.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov 29.-Unit-
ed States Senator Truman II. New
berry and numerous helpers In the
Michigan elections of 1918, were in
dicted here today by a federal grand
jury.
The charges were fraud, conspiracy
and perjury" in connection with the
primary and general elections of 1918,
when Newberry was elected to the
senate over Henry Ford, Democrat.
The names of IA others indicted with
Newberry were announced with an
Unknown number withheld pending
arrests.
The total number OF men Indicted
was 1876, it as learned from federal
officials tonight.
Frank c. Daley of indianapolis, spe-
cial assistant United States district at
torney. was in charge of presentation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
JENKINS TELLS
UNITED Press
'ssINNOcE|tI
In First Interview Declares In
situation That He Aimed to
Promote Intervention Is
False and Unjust.

Puebla, Mex, Nov. 29.-'T am abso-
lutely innocent of any wrongdoing.
My friends know IL Washington
knows it. 1t will be proved I had no
motive for collusion with bandits. The
books Of my business will show that
was prosperous and did not need the
ransom money"
William o. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent at Puebla, sent this mes
sage to the people of the United States
through the United Press TODAY from
the Mexican federal penitentiary here.
II also wish to deny vigorously the
local insfnuation that my alleged ac-
t!on was aimed to promote interven-
ton" Jenkins continued.
Il do not favor Intervention. For one
reason it would damage my business
here. I will not provide bail until the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
emma GOLDMAN
ORDERED TO Be
DEPORTEDH0M
Bureau of immigration Makes
Recommendation and Assist
ant Post Orders Case Closed
on Saturday Afternoon.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Deportation
of Emma Goldman, the anarchist, was
considered today by the department of
labor. The bureau OF immigratio 1t
was stated recommends that she be
sent to Russia.
Assistant Secretary Post of the
state department has ordered the case
be closed, following hearings in which
her anarchistic activities were re-
viewed.
TO FIGHT DEPORTATION.
Chicago. Nov. Emma Goldman
will begin a court fight to establish
her citizenship rights" she said tonight
on learning the labor department had
ordered her deportation.
Il will take my fight to the highest
court" she said. II want to find out
II citizenship is a mere scrap of paper
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
u. S. LINER PRESIDENT
GRANT PROCEEDS EAST

New york, Nov ga wireless mes
sage was received at the port of en-
barkation, Hoboken, today from the
finer President Grant on which an ex-
plosion killed one man yesterday, no.
fifying army officials that she is pro-
ceeding to Europe. The steamer left
Hoboken Wednesday with 500 soldiers
20 join the American forces at cobienz,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
RAILROAD Men
plan FIGHT ON
CUMM|NS Bills
Heads of Fourteen Unions to
Meet in Washington This
Week to Outline Campaign
Against Measure.

Washington, Nov. 29.--Heads OF IA
abroad unions will meet here next
week to plan their fight against the
Cummins and Esch railroad bills now
before congress.
The gathering of railroad men in
which the heads of the four great
hrotherhoods will have a prominent
part, will be preliminary to'a meeting
tere Dec. 13 of the heads Of all in
ternational unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
At this meeting the strength of the
entire body of organized labor leaders
assert will be placed behind the rail
mems declaration of opposition to the
Cummins and Esch measures which Ia
bor chiefs say deny the right to strike.
The Cummins bill. which has been
reported favorably by the senate in
terstate commerce commission, but
which has not been finally acted upon
BY either branch Of congress- contains
a specific anti strike provision Rail- /
read men have said that passage of
such measure might cause the the
CRY that 1t seeks to prohibit
PASSED BY HOUSE.
The Esch bill has passed the house
nut has not been considered by the
senate. As amended by the house on
the insistence of railroad men, the
measure continues in operation the
present system Of voluntary arbitra-
tion boards.
Since passage of the Esch measure,
however, railroad men say they have
found Joker" which makes 1t even
more Objectionable to them than the
Cummins bill. The section which the
rail employees regard as a joker reads:
"It shall be the duty of all carriers
subject to this act and their agents,
officers and employees, to exert every
l reasonable effort to avoid interruption
of action of carriers, growing out Of
any controversy or dispute over WaGee,
working conditions or discipline of EN-
ployes."
This provision Is followed by Z sec-
ton imposing heavy fines and prison
sentences upon any one violating any
section of the act.
LABOR MEN OBJECT.
Labor men here declare that these
provisions might be used to stop ~
strike or to imprison strike Leaders
after one had been called Pointing %
the Interpretation put on the Lever
act by Federal Judge Anderson An
granting an Injunction against tNo
miners strike officials at the Amef1-
can Federation of Labor say that =
court might grant not only the govet1 e
rsent but privately owned railfoadn -
/. Continued on Page rwe) Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

LADY ASTOR'S HAT is
CAUSING MUCH CONCERN

London, Nov. 2s.-Colonel r.. A.
Sanders, Unionist whip in the house
Of commons. had not decided today
what he would do about the parlia-
mentary custom Of wearing hats
when Lady Nancy Astor assumes
her seat Monday.
Whether or not the viscountess
must don her hat when she ad-
dresses the chair, after the parlia-
mentary custom was the mooted
question. She probably will not have
to, Sanders thought.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
w E A T II E r

Forecast for Boise and Vicinity
RAIN OR SNOW AND WARMER TO-
DAY.
warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday. :. 80
Lowest temperature yesterday. -. %
Mean temperature yesterday. ~. 80
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at n 40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
ALIENS WORST l. w. W.

ALIENS WORST I. w. W.
'It has been our experience that the
alien l. w. w. is the worst enemy of
the government, because. coming from
a foreign country, he has failed to
assimilate the ideals OF this country,
and he spreads his freak ideas and
become good citizens but for his in
fluence," said Commissioner Jones.
by obtaining the cooperation OF
the federal goyerpment We hope to
stem the radical tide at its source-by
getting rid of the undesirable alien agi-
tator."
JONES' TELEGRAM. 3 5.
Commissioner Jones' telegram, which
urged immediate and aggressive ac-
tion," was as follows:
1.-THE state of Idaho, through its
constabularv organization and
county officials, has been waging
a statewide campaign against the
l. w. w. with the result that
nearly 100 arrests have been made.
Prosecutions are being undertaken
under our criminal syndicalism
law.
Reports show that from 40 to
80 per cent of the men arrested
are aliens. I believe these men
should be deported under the allen
deportation law passed Oct. 16,
1918, and permanently estopped
from returning to the United
States. Please advise what your
department will do in the matter.
"The Idaho department of law
enforcement will fully cooperate
in obtaining evidence and informa-
ton, but / would urge the neces-
sity of immediate and aggressive
action by the federal department of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
WELSH MINERS AT
CARDIFF TO STRIKE

London, Nov. 29.-The meeting of
Welsh miners at Cardiff has voted by
a majority Of SIS to strike II they
are taxed on incomes of over $50
pounds according to Cardiff dispatches
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
AMERICANS BLAME GERMANS.

Representatives of American oil in
terests in Mexico have, it is under
stood, submitted to the state depart
ment charges that Germans have in
to kill Americans upon the slightest
to Kill Americans upon the slightest
provocation in an effort to terrorize
and drive them out of the oil fields.
The murder of Wallace brings the
NUMBER of Americans killed in the last
% months arotrnd Tampico to IA, ac-
ccrdng to these charges. At least
seven of the Americans were slain by
Mexican FEDERAL troops, it was said,
while the other murders were com :
mitted under such circumstances that
the identity of the killers is unknown.
No Americans had been murdered in
that region until an expedition of car
rama troops was sent into Tampico in
February, 1918, to drive out the rebel
leader Pnlaez. these charges declared.
AMERICANS HELPLESS.
German Minister Won Eckhardt. who
was at Mexico City in 191S--but has
since left-was held responsible for
this move, the charges related, the idea
at first being to hamper getting OFT of
oil supplies for the allies. 1he Amer
icans. it was said, have been hcipl.s
because of laws prohibiting possession
of srn,s by any one in the Tam, leo
district except federal troops.
The charges said that before Amer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Washington Nov 29.-M E. Hanna, secretary Of the
United States embassy Mexico City Pueba nvestigat
ing the charges against W. o. Jenkins American
agent learned at the state department tonight Upon
his report to Secretary Lansing will depend the further
Of the government, it stated.
Meanwhile, steps have been taken in regard
murder Of James Wallace, American by
der Tampico last Wednesday, Armed Intervention
contemplated this time according
formation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
SECRETARY LANSING AWAITING
REPORT FROM EMBASSY OFFICER
BEFORE ACTING AGAINST MEXICO

NJ {. Hanna Secretary Of United States Office in Mexico City
Investigating Charges Against Jenkins and on His Findings
Depends Next Step by This Government Inter-
vention at This Time Not Contemplated Reports Say
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
IDAHO LAW 0RCEmENT HEAD
ASKS Federal Government TO
DEPORT Alien. v. v. MEMBERS

Commissioner Jones Urges Federal immigration Officer Cam
ne to Take Action Under Drastic United States Laws
Against Between 40 and so Undesirable Agators Caught
in Drag-net Thrown Out by State Constabuary.
Robert JONES' law enforcement commissioner
upon Anthony Camne immigration
soner deport 40 so aliens caught drag
Idaho by the constabulary against
I W. W.
Like the drastic syndcaism law
missioner Jones is proceeding against the
cooperation of sherfs
Legion the federal deportation directed specifically
against persons who advocate by
violence the government States
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30
AMERICANS HELPLESS.

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

CONTINUED ON page twoJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-30

Continued on page. two)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
16 DEMOCRATS LEAVE ASSEMBLY ANGEREO BY REED

Continued From Page Onc.) hcsitatinsly charge it. If she can make our soldiers fight her fights why shouldn't she want it'?'
 He said he had been asked what his remedy was, and declared he did not have to answer that question. He compared himself to physician, say ing one serum might kill but he would not be bound to find cure for it.
 "l have no remedy for war; he declared. "When you get so you wont fight to defend your homes there will be no more war"
 He urged complete disarmament and dismemberment of Germany, and closed with an impassioned plea to preserve, mot the flag of the Bol- shevists, not an international flag, but by the living God, our flag American flag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
One Kidney Remedy Distributed Throughout
 Civilized World

In North and South America. in Great Britain, Europe, Africa, Asia. Japan and wherever civ ization has established the necessity of health-you will find one remedy widely sold for the relief of kidney troubles and it's kindred ailments. Such is the remarkable record of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. so we'll and favorably known heer for more than 40 years
 To enjoy this world wide distribu tion and a history of 40 successful years at home one fact must be ad- mltted; namely, that Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is re- liable preparation. It must assist the kidneys in their important duties; 1t must strengthen and repair the wasted tissues caused by bodily pois- ons that the kidneys have failed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
GOVERNMENT HAS
 DECLARED WAR ON BOND SW|NDLERS
Sharks Have Sucker List That Aids Them
 Materially.
Are you on the sucker list?

If you arc it is probably because you are not sucker, but patriotic citizen who has known the Liberty Bond to be good thing.
 Get-rich-quick swindles have been the great American sport for years. Tho sharpers who sell fake stocks saw their game endangered when Uncle Sam started his great Liberty Loan campaigns.
 But they are smart-thcse gentlemen who live by their wits. Instead of complaining they jumped in and put themselves and all their employees to work selling Liberty Bonds.
 And they kept lists of the names oi the people to whom the Liberty Bonds were sold.
 s Now these lists, combined, make what the sharks regard as the biggest and best sucker list" the gentry ever had. They are even dealing in them buying and selling them among them selves.
 If you have Liberty Bond or book of War Savings Stamps you are a "prospect" for fake stock. Your name is on the sucker list oi the oily tonguet sharper
 You are to blame for being on tht
 sucker list, but it is up to you to gel off-away off--that list at your 1irs1 opportunity. The American people arc paying ou some half billion dollars year to thu
 support of worthless stock schemes
 They reap therefrom $50O,OO0,OO(
 worth of-thin air.
 That is not a guess. It lS the figure given by the Capital Issues Commltte' of the U. s. Treasury. And, the com lmittee assures us that it is conserva { tive. Moreover, the half billion represents inst the cold cash that is turned il every year by otherwise level-headet i Americans seeking milk-and-hone!
 path to quick wealth by the greer stock certificate route. : It does no take into account the vast economl l loss incident to broken fortunes, i'm haired effort of discouraged investors and to the diversion from legitimat' business enterprise of new productive capital. i The Capital Issues Committee charged with keeping the nations ln