davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
LUTHER BURBANK MAY
REvOLUTIONIZE INDUSTRY

Santa Rosa, Cal, Jan. 3.-The Jap
anese silk industry will be revolution
ized IL Luther Burbank, plant wizard.
succeeds in his effort to produce a new
mulberry bush for which he has con-
tracted.
Burbank has announced that he has
signed a contract with G. Imai largest
raw silk producer in the world. to pro-
duce q mulberry bush more compact in
ing more leaves than the present vari-
etys He Is allowed four years to pro-
duce the bush.
Production of silk Is limited because
the bushes are cut off at the roots each
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
DRESS ADS KEEPING
AGED WOMAN YOUNG

st. Louis. Jan. 3. Mrs. Caroline
Kunx, 90 years old. doesn't think much
Of Paris latest pantaloon style and
says she'll never adopt them.
But by dressing young and keeping
UP with the styles Mrs. Kunx believes
she will keep young a long time. She
II II times grandmother and 81 times
q grandmother. Mrs. kunz
knows all about the latest styles. She
says her information comes from the
newspapers and she finds the women's
dresswear advertisements and comics
do lot to keep her young.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
were released today.
BACKBONE sRokEN.

II believe we have succeeded In
breaking the backbone of the radical
revolutionary movement In the Unit d
States. william J. Flynn. chief ol he
bureau OF investigation of the depart
nis,nt OF justice. who directed the raids
here. declared early today.
"1hese raids n.erk the beginning ef
the end of organised rabid revolution
lists In this countrs- We planned this
move very carefully and the results
exceeded our axpectations."
Adjacent to New York the following
ar ests were reported. y.
Newark. ~ j.. 1.0; Bayonne. NJ =.
rs: Passaic. y. J., so: Jersey City. N.
j.. Is; Eight hun Il ed and eighty war
rants were issued n New York alone
|snd operatives were confident that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
OvERTHROWOF
GOVERNMENTS
RADICAL plan
Aims and Purposes Of Commun-
ist Party Discovered by Fed
eraI Agents in the Propa-
ganda Documents.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The department
Of Justice made the following an
nouncement of the aims and purposes
Of the communist party, as revealed by
its own propaganda documents.
"The communist party is a conscious
expression Of the class struggle of the
workers against capitalism. Its aim
is to direct this struggle to the con-
quest of political power, the overthrow
of capitalism and the destruction of
the burgeoisie sfNte. The communist
party prepares Itself for the revolution
in the measure that 1t develops q pro-
the mass struggles of the proletariat.
These struggles must be inspired with
revolutionary spirit and purposes. In
close connection with the unskilled
workers is the problem of the negro
workers The negro problem IL q po-
litical and economic problem. The rad
ical oppression Of the negro Is simply
the expression of his economic bond
age and oppression. each intenstfytng
the other This complicates the negro
problem but does not alter his prole-
tariat character.
"The communist party will carry on
agitation among the negro workers to
unite them with all class conscious
workers."
Evidence In papers seized by the
raiders indicated 1t was learned. that
the communist party was Organised
early in 1919 in Moscow, capital OF
Soviet Russia. Agents slipped into this
country and began organizing Tor the
revolution which would result In q So
Wet government being established here.
! That the communist leaders In the
| United States were In communication
with Lenine and Trotsky ID believed
likely The recent new years mos
sage from Moscow, sent by wireles.
predicting establishment Of = Soviet
government In Washington during 1874
was recalled today and great stgn!u-
cameo attached to Il. In view Of tn
plots unearthed In last nights raids.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
DETAILS OF PARTY

Details Of the organization of the
two communist parties who sought to
'BovietizS' the United States were
made public today by Francis p. Gar
win, assistant attorney general, in
charge of tho round up The revolu-
the result of the third international
Soviet conference held at Moscow on
March 6, 1919, 1t was stated.
1t was understood from the examin-
alton of various documents in his pos
session, Attorney General Palmer, said
a statement from the department, be-
lieves the following to be definitely
established so far as the communist
party Is concerned.
THAT the communist party was the
outgrowth Of the left wing of the
Socialist party of America.
THAT 1t is an integral part OF the
first congress of the communist inter
national which was formed by the Boil
shevilSi.
That the communist party Of Amer-
lea In its manifesto and program Cffic-
tally adopted at its convention tn Chi
cago held Sept. 1, 1919, advocated the
overthrow of the government of the
United States by force and violence.
THAT each and every member of the
communist party of America pledges
himself knowingly to the tactics enun-
ciated in the manifesto of the commune
ist International
THAT the communist party of Amer
lea, through the propaganda being ac-
lively carried on at the present time.
Is advocating the overthrow of the
government OF this country by force
and violence.
THE same conclusion also applies
to the communist labor party
The attorney general, by a long list
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
PASSENGERS INJURED
WHEN TRAIN Is WRECKED

st. Joseph, Mo-. Jan. 3.-Several
passengers were injured early today
when Chicago Great Western Train
was wrecked near Savannah. Mo-, 16
miles north of here. Five coaches
were thrown into a ditch. No one
was killed. The injured will be
brought here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
Number OF Radicals Taken By Government
Agents Is Swelled To Over $500 As Raids
Started Last Night Continue Through Dal

Department Justice Officials Declare That Result IS Not ~
Fully Known-Expect at Least 1000 Will Be Deported
Organization in This Country Direct Result Efforts of
Lenine and Trotsky Who Direct All Movements.
Washington Jan. s.-More than 1900 alleged radicals
have been taken into custody wide drive
learned today at the department Of justice
The result which not yet completed exceeded expsc
tions.
The reds still being apprehended stated and
the great total above that OF the com
bned red round Of the last Complete evidence
against than 1000 Of those the hands
the department and their deportation expected
stated. &@
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
GENERAL LEWIS SENT
TO CAMP PIKE, ARK.

Washington. Jan. 3.--Major General
Edward NJ. Lewis today was ordered by
Secretary Baker TO take command OF
Camp Pike, Ark, and the Third dtvi-
ston.
General Lewis has been stationed y
pquglhs, Arir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
PRESIDENT DIRECTED
GALL FIRST MEETING
LEAGUE or NATIONS

Paris, Jan. 3.-Ths suprsms
council today authorized Premier
clsmenesau to issue preliminary
call for tbs first nesting Of the
league 81 nations council. directing
President Wilson to Issue formal
cell 20 eoen - the vsrsalllss treaty
heeonsoo o61ectivo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03

shall SEQ I'll Europe in flames and
bleeding. hear tbs lamentations Of
sons mo1ion, u the hand Of com.
msreiali6 - = neW Aie1eex begins.s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-03
GOVERNMENT MOVES SWIFTLY TO
DEPORT ALIEN REDS SEIZED IN
MRAIDs OVER RCOUNTRYFRIDAY

Another Anarchist Ark" or Possibly Entire Fleet win Be
Ready to Sail for Europe With Hundreds Of Deportees
Within Next Few Days-Department Justice Officials Be-
Iieve Backbone Revolutionary Movement Broken.
New York. Jan. 3.-The government began to move
swiftly today depcr alien reds nationwide
round conducted by federal agents night and this
morning.
With isolated raids still continuing here, Of aliens
hurried to Ellis Island where preparations
to rush through their hearings the time, special
trains being made ready bring in hundreds Of
from other cities for hearings at Ellis Island believed
that another anarchist arkor possibly entire fleet
would be ready Europe OF eportess
within few days. ss
OF the $50 men and women arrested here all but sol
released today ss#s&&
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
REUNION WEEK NOV. 8 TO 13
 AT STATE FAIR, PHOENIX

Besides being "Fair week., the week from the 9th to the 18th of Novem- Der will be Reunion week" in Phoe- nix.
 Arizona people are more and more making the state fair an opportunity for a grand get-together-killing two birds with one stone, as it were. For while folks take in the delights of the exhibits and amusement programs, they also make it a point to meet with relatives and old friends whom they haven't seen in months.
 Sister Maizie who has been painting pictures in the White Mountains will meet in Phoenix brother Ben who is proving up his claim in Casa Grande. Sonny, who left the home ranch to set himself up in business in the city, will open his arms to pa and ma who've come to witness the wonders of the fair. The rider of the range will turn his pinto's nose toward Phoenix, where he hopes to greet the rest of his clan from all corners of the state, and they'll make rousing party of it!
 The announcement that railroads will again make reduced rates for those wishing to attend the fair will be a welcome one to those planning to stage a reunion. More definite an- nouncement will be made later of re- duction rates.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
CRIME WAVE IN PHOENIX

Phoenix is being disturbed by the undercurrent of crime wave which the police department is doing all in it's power to curb. After several months of comparative quiet in the underworld of the city reports of a serious nature began coming in the first of this week which would seem to indicate that some dangerous crim- inals have found their way into the city.
 The most serious case brought to the attention of the police this week is that of Lugada Da Villabus, Mex ican woman living at 914 West Had ley street. Mrs. Villalbus was attack ed on the street near the corner of Ninth avenue and Hadley street, about 9 o'clock Sunday night and robbed of $900. She had the money tied in 8 red cloth. Except for a $20 gold piece and a $100 bill all the money was in $20 bills.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 FOR PRESCOTT FAIR

Substantial cash premiums will be awarded in all departments of the Northern Arizona state fair, which will be held at Prescott, October IA, 15 and 18th, Over $5,O00 in cash will be paid in the mining, livestock, agri- cultural, horticultural, poultry, educa- tlonal and home economies sections. The exhibits this year will far excel those of other fairs and the manage ment is working diligently to make the 1920 fair the best held in the north.
 The fair commissioners who will handle the county exhibits for the northern tier of counties are: Apache, J. N. Overson, St. John; Coconino, Wm. Beeson, Flagstaff; Mohave, J. N. Foster, Kingman; Navajo, Frank J. Willis, Snowflake; Yavapai, John Bi- anconi, agricultural, and A. c. Gill more, mining. A. M. MacDuffee, who has efficiently served as. fair conlmis- sioner for Mohave county, has been ill for some little time. The county vice. presidents are: Apache, Fred T. Col ter, Springerville; Coconino, Lou Charlebois, Flagstaff; Mohave, A M. MacDuffee, Kingman; Navajo, Ed Sawyer, Winslow, and w. w. Midgley, Cornville.
 In addition to the wonderful exhib- it's there will be $3,000 offered in prizes for the sport features alone. Thrilling entertainment features, band concerts, dancing races and many oth- CT things will go to make splendid program for the fair. Low excursion rates will be in effect from all points.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
CAPTURE ELY;
 HELD FOR SHOOTING

Charles G. Bly,, sought by peace of- ficers at Prescott since the shooting and wounding of deputy sheriff re- gently in raid by officials of the sher- ifs office in which equipment for dis. tilling liquor was found in shack and confiscated, was in custody today. Ely met Sheriff Davis and County Attor- ney Clark on a country road yester- day and offered, the officials said, to come into town at 8 later time and surrender himself. They said they persuaded him, however, to accom- pany them at once.
 The raid was made at night. There were several occupants of the shack who dashed out the back door as the raiding party entered the front door. The officers pursued them, shot was fired and one of the officers received the bullet.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
THE GAME SEASON
 YOUR EYE, SPORTS

Deer (male), wild turkey, Oct. 1.
 Quail (except bobwhite), Oct. 15- Dec. 31.
 Mourning dove, Sept. 1-Dec. 15.
 White-winged dove, July 15-Dec. 31
 Duck, goose, brant, Wilson snipe coot, gallinule, Oct. 16-Jan. 31.
 Black-bellied and golden plovers yellowlegs, Oct. 15-Dec. 15.
 Rail, other than coot and gallinule, Oct. 15-Nov. 30
 No open season: Does, spotted lawns, elk, antelope sheep, goat, bob white, grouse, pheasant, swans, bit terms, little brown and sandhill cranes, grebes, gulls, herons, looms, brand-tail- ed pigeon, terms and all shorebirds (except Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, black-bellied and golden plover, and yellowlegs.)
 Hunting and fishing licenses: Non resident or alien: Game and fish, SEQ; birds (except turkeys) and fish, $10. Not issued to applicant under IF years of age. Resident: Game and fish, $1.25. Issued by game warden. designated deputies, and clerk, board of supervisors. =
 American-born resident under l7 years of age may hunt without li- cense, if accompanied by holder of a general license.
 Bag limits and possession: One deer, 2 turkeys a season; 20 ducks, 5 geese, 20 coots, 15 plovers and yellow legs, and 20 rail, but not more than 20 in all of waterfowl, plovers, yellow legs, rails, and coots day or in pos, session; 25 quail and 25 doves and white wings a day or in possession; 25 Wilson snipe day. Possession Of blowers, yellowlegs, rails and mourn ing doves permitted during first 10 days of close season; other game dur ing first five days thereof.
 Sale: Sale of all protected game prohibited. |,
 Eport: Export of all protected game prohibited, except for scientific or propagating purposes under permit from state warden.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
CAMERON LANDS AT
 JEROME IN AIRPLANE

Ralph Cameron, one of the republi. can candidates for nomination foi United States senator in the state. wide primaries, had a few thrilling minutes in an airplane fight, termin. ating in forced landing near the smelter at Clarkdale. The airplane was damaged but neither Mir. Cameron nor the pilot, L. J. Andrews, was in jured
 The airplane had been brought into use when the republican candidate who had been invited to attend the Labor Day celebration at Jerome found he had miscalculated somewhat and could not make the trip from Phoenix by ordinary modes of travel in time for the celebration. The air plane was brought from Tucson to Phoenix and swooped down at the state fair grounds to pick up MT. Cam eron. The flight from Phoenix north ward was made in an hour and half and was without incident until after the plane had swept over the 700-foot summit of Mount Mingus and was soaring out over the valley for a de- scent of 5000 feet to the Clarkdale Country club, where a landing place had been prepared.
 Then Pilot Andrews discovered he was out of gasoline. The engine Tail ed. The pilot set out to coast over and down to the landing field. He was up- able to accomplish it, however. He brought the plane down to a forced landing near the shelter by ducking under telephone and other wires, crashing through one fence and hit ting another. The propeller was brok- en and there was some other dam age to the airplane. Mir. Cameron at- tended the celebration, but did not speak, the gathering being of a non- political character.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
OBREGON WINS PRESI-
 DENTAL RACE IN MEXICO

General Alvaro Obregon, candidate of the liberal constitutionalist party, won decisive victory in the presi- dential elections held throughout the republic Sunday, according to scatter ing unofficial advices. His opponent was Alfredo Robles Dominguez, who was nominated by the national republi- can party. The vote is reported to have been extremely light and no re- ports of disorders have been received.
 There have been reports that changes in the cabinet were imminent, but Mig ,guel Alesio Robles, private secretary to, Provisional President de la Huerta, declared thot none of the present cab met members had resigned and that the provisional president was not thinking of making any changes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
JUDGE SAwTELLE ANNOUNCES
 SPRING AND FALL SCHEDULES

An innovation of considerable note has been ordered by Judge Sawtelle in the handling of federal cases. Effect i've at once, according to new court schedule the spring and fall terms will be held as follows:
 At Phoenix, starting the first Mon day in March and the second Monday in November.
 At Tucson, starting the fourth Mon- day in April and the first Monday in December.
 At Prescott, starting the first Mon day in June and the first Monday in October.
 At Globe, starting the first Monday in April and the fourth Monday in October.
 Judge Sawtelle has. been holding court at Phoenix this week, Monday and Tuesday being law and motion days.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
RIGHTS OF WATER USERS

Notices have been sent out from the office of the state water commits sioner of a hearing to be held in Springerville October IA and 15 to determine the rights of water users to the waters of the Little Colorado river and its tributaries. There were said to be about 65 claimants of the water of these streams, exclusive of water users whose rights were de- termined by the superior court of Apache county two years ago in the case of the St. Johns irrigation com pany against the Round Valley Wat CT Storage and Ditch company. That adjudication was said to have em- braced all rights pertaining to lands under the Lyman dam and certain oth- CT projects of lesser dimensions.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
FATHER HOOTSMANs
 DISLOCATES WRIST

By the back-firing of his motor while cranking car Rev. Fr. Hoots- man received dislocated wrist and broken bones last Tuesday evening. The dislocation was one of the worst Dr. Tilton had ever been called upon to reduce, the hand being thrown back on the arm and the end of the bones tightly forced against the skin. An x-ray showed that some of the bones had been fractured by the ter rife impact of the crank. It will be more than month before the Rev. Father will be able to return to the duties of his pastorate.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
DUNBAR ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE OF LIBEL
 AGAINST WILEY JONES

For the seventh time in the last two years, John Dunbar, editor of Dunbar's Weekly, was placed under arrest Saturday on charge of crimin- al libel. In this case the complaining witness is Wiley E. Jones, attorney general and candidate for reelection. Jones' complaints are based on alleged scurrilous references which appeared in Saturdays issue of the weekly. Dunbar, as usual, was released on his own recognizance and will come up for arraignment before the justice court next Tuesday morning, when bond will be fixed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
LOCATING PETRIFIED FOREST
 HOLBROOK-C -COCONINO ROAD

John Shepherd, locating engineer for the state, is running survey line from the Petrified Forest to Holbrook. He commenced his work Thursday. Upon completion of the line to Hol- brook, he will continue on to the Co., conino county line to the west, this being along the Old Trails highway throughout. This, step is necessary to obtain federal and state aid in build ing the roads in Navajo county.-Hol- brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-10
Nobody thinks anything no, of going away on a trip

Select your tires &C., cosdin6 to tho roads they have to travel:
 In sandy or hilly coun. try. wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. S. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. s. Chain or Usco.
 For front wlieels-The U. s. Plain.
 For best results- everyw hors-U. 8. Royal Cords.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12

the three days following the feature picture attraction will be Owen Moore in his brand new picture "The Desper- ate Hero" with Moore playing the role of a newspaper man of an impecunious country to escape tailor creditor and lands in the midst of more trouble than he had ever bargained for. The pie ture was filmed in the west and some of the high spots of the production are a complete country fair, fire the hero's automobile, and both the exter- iors and interiors of some of the hand somest homes in California with Owen Moore in his famous juggling act with a bowl of gold fish. There will also be shown a new chapter of "The Lost City" and a comedy and Bijou News Weekly will round out the program. The vaudeville that comes in Monday will be headed by Dave Seed and his company of principals and girls in "An Heir for Night The act is expected performance. Manager Valles has sur rounded the star offering with a great vaudeville bill which includes Boyd and King an their novelty offering "The Chameleon Girp; Hamilton and Ross, man and girl, in singing, dancing and comedy act called kits; Duke Rogers, an entertaining chap, and Sant- ley and Norton presenting their artis- tic offering, Dances Past and Present '' It's whale of show and don't for get the special nights, Tuesday and Friday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
CONN. SUFFRAGETTES OUT
 FOR REPUBLICAN SCALPS
Realize They Were Tricked at Convention and Plan to
 Resent It.

Bamboozled-kafoo and kidded until they are tired of It, the Connecti- cut Suffrage Association is now out for the scalps of the Republican party in this state, and is starting with Chair man J. Henry Roraback Realizing at last that J, Henry would never have let frage come out of the convention If he, get any further, they are now out to do this spring. At meeting in Hartford Tuesday the war was declared on.
 First off they noticed that J. Henry was elected national committeeman to succeed John T. King and that the na- tiona1 committee had unanimously voted to demand the suffrage ratification. They at once wired National Chairman Hays to get Roraback pledged to that before he did anything rash Reports from J. Henry are still awaited.
 Next in conf unction with the mems ratification committee and the mems ad- visory committee they prepared a state ment for Governor Holcomb and re- publicans generally that wilt make them sit up and take notice. Tie statement tells the republicans who tricked them that they are after them now and get busy and get from under The whole gang, that after passing the resoIu- ton for suffrage then put back into power the crowd they knew was block ing 1t, is blamed for the situation If there's any truth in that old saving that "hell hath no fury like a woman scorn- ed' it sure looks blue for some folks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-12
FOOD CONTROL BILL IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL Profiteers Can Charge What They Want and Get Away
 With It.

Philadelphia, June 11.-That section of the Lever law commonly known as the food control bill, which makes ii an offense for merchant to charge "uniust and unreasonable prices" was held unconstitutional by United States Court Judge Thompson.
 The ground for invalidating, Section 4 of the act, Judge Thompson holds' IS because its description of unjust and unreasonable prices" is vague, indefln- ite and uncertain and in violation of the sixth amendment to the constitution guaranteeing any defendant the right to full information of the nature ot the charge against him.
 The section of the Lever act relating to prices must fall, Judge Thompson decides, because it does not set up a standard upon which jury can deter, mine, while trying defendant accused of Drofteering, whether he has made an unjust and unreasonable charge for necessaries.