davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
LOOK THESE OVER.

+ $1,000 / large room. 8 lots. 500 1
: down, SIS mo.
, $3.50 4-room mod, but heat, I
: $500 down, see mo.
$2750 6-room mod. but heat,
7 $1,000 down. SIS mo.
Brick. I
, $4,000 6-room, modern, $1,000
down, $25 mo. Brick.
, $3.50 Groom mod. but heat,
+ $3.50 down. $40 mo.
$3.50 6-room bungalow, new, 1
= lots, $1,000. $25 mo.
$4,000 6-room. strictly modern.
$500, to suit. I
? $4,000 10-room. strictly modern. I
; Terms.
HERE ARE SOME REAL I
FARMS.
; 500 an acre. 50 acres, well To- I
, Gated, improved. Terms.
$3.50 an acre. 100 and 100. well To- Z
Gated. improved. Terms.
, SEES an acre. 1e0. fine. wen L. Z
Gated, improved. Terms. Z
$16o an acre. 100. best buy In =
valley. Terms. Z
$3.50 an acre. $50. In the dooryard !
Of Boise. Terms. =
) IT WILL COST you NOTHING I
TO LOOK THESE Owl Z
Many ether Iistinss in IN parts !
Of the valley. =
w. 7. 8ooTH.
, s07 Dannsck 81 Z
l r ..I =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

.lt4tf - ft- st e
ADA REALTY co. :
Offers choice 20 acroay near ,carlf Tine. g.
room house. clog. lights and many
other modern improvements. Very
choice family orchard, large barn.
granary and other out buildings. A
real sacrifice price at $1,000. Must be
sold this month. -
We have high Gas irrigated farms in
all parts Of Ada county.
$3.50 buys good groom house on N.
18th st. Terms.
you Know Us"
We have houses in all parts Of Boise
Of all sizes. Come in won't yeh 7
DENMAN & JONES,
ia N. 10th st. Office phone 1886, res
270SW.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY
BUYING YAUR HOME FROM THE
GEM STATE REALTY CO.. 51S
EMPIRE BLDG.
Large rooming house very close in
to business section; always full; a
money-maker; large grounds; small
payment will handle: this Is good
buy.
5-room modern bungalow with one
half acre land close to car line; barn,
chicken house, fruit and berries; q
real home offered for $2750; a big
bargain; you will have to hurry II
you get 1t.
b-room bungalow all ready to move
into: close to car line: only 5000;
$1,000 cash.
cement basement: furnace, fireplace;
built-in features; located on N. goth
St; $4,000: good terms.
5-room modern bungalow nicely
finished; built-in book cases; fur
mace heat: you can move right in;
$500 takes 1t; terms reasonable.
s rooms close in on N. 18th Ut:
$3.50. ~
rooms close In on State st; cor
ner lot; garage; this IL . sig snap:
only $4,000; this Is worth investigat-
ing.
THE GEM STATE REALTY CO.,
w. A. Hoobler and G. NJ. Kilgoro
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

$3.50 for fine 7-room residence, mod
ern except heat, fine porches,
shade, corner lot, near in, all In
first class shape. $1,000 cash will
handle.
I have buyers for medium priced bum
galows and also for small acreage.
GEO. e. ATWATER
Room 324 Overland Block.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
USED TRUCKa

When In need of ' good Used . Iruck. 1t Will pay you to get In touch with us. Aaack. Pierce-ArroW. Packard and others: some over. hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you.
 Phone Liberty 43O, or see
 CHANDLER MACh MOTOR TRUCK CO. 36A Whalley Ave-. New Haven. Conn.
 s-s4-(
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

the U. 6. Shipping Board and the Department of Commerce" says F. r. Eggena, organizer of the project.
 Start in March.
 The commerce cruise probably will start next March. after the vessel has been on exhibition in New York, Bos- ton and Philadelphia.
 The tentative route is:
 Pernambuco. Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo,' Buenos Aires, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth. Durban, Del agoa Bay. Tamative, Port Louis, Perth. Adelaide. Melbourne, Sydney, Wellington, Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong Kong. Singapore, Batavia. Pan- dang, Penang, Rangoon, Calcutta, Madras. Colombo. Bombay, Alden and Port Said. The schedule for the ports of Europe will depend upon existing circumstances.
 All in all, the cruise of the wonder ship, a veritable floating fair, around the world to 'sell' things American. promises to be the most gigantic ad- vertising exploit ever attempted.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
". F. A. Staff Special.

No tourists and pleasure-seekers will be permitted to make the tour, for, though it will be huge floating worlds fair of America's industrial achievements, it Is a serious business venture, with no frippery or side shows.
 The vessel will be equipped with electric drive. similar to the battle ship New Jersey It will be the first large merchant liner to be driven in this fashion.
 The ship will have a bank. a com- plete staff of interpreters. stenogra- phers and clerks. large movie audi torium. roof garden and the wholly American 'ce cream parlor.
 Price for 100 square feet of ex- hibit space will be $35 a square foot.
 orders will be sent back to Amer ica by the ships wireless.
 There will be staterooms for TOO commercial representatives, and ex- hibit space for TOO American indus, tries.
 We will have the cooperation of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
PLAMHHLE
tcontinued from Seventh Page,

at the home of Rev. James N. Tran mer this morning.
 Brock-Barnes post will hold a meet ing this evening, at S o'clock. Re- ports on the recent Legion night will be given.
 Lewis Scranton of Mountain View is a patient at the Hartford hospital having undergone an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold it's regular meet ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the homo of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler of 1s Park street. Business of impor- tance is to be transacted and it is desired that every member be present.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

DRUG CLERkS-Become Registered Phar- macists Our course will thoroughly pre- pare you in all subjects necessary for you to know in order successfully pass the State Board of Pharmacy examinations. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
 Classes forming now. Enroll today. The Pharmaceutical Institute, PIP York St.. New Haven, Conn. Bridgeport Branch. SIT Fairfield AveD 9-27-1wx
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
STORE MANAGER WANTED.

Zee-Zee Rubber Company, long and firmly established manufactur- CTS of highest grade tires and tubes, guaranteed 5000 miles. is opening one of its many chain stores in New Britain. The entire production of our mills at Yardville, N. J., is sold only through these stores. direct to tire users, minus the jobber's profit. Wherever one of these stores is opened the tire business of the com munity is practically monopolized. All store and advertising expenses are paid by the corporation. The manager will receive a salary of $40 a week and a commission on all sales, which should return an in come of s5.o0o a year and upward. The man we will select as manager for our New Britain store must be a successful salesman, but tire eN- perience is absolutely unnecessary. He must stand high in the commun- ity and must furnish cash bond of S3,oo0, which will draw per cent interest for one year and which will be returned upon severance of busi- ness relations. This is strictly merchandising proposition of the highest order and possesses unlim- ited future possibilities. Particulars of this exceptional opportunity may be obtained from J. P. Stiles Sal. Manager. at Hotel Beloin. today and tomorrow. D. m. to D. m.
 1o-4-d5
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
B DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
MacSwiney Weaker But Stiu Going
 Without His Meals.

London, Oct. 4.-Terence Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, passed a fair night at Brixton prison, having had several hours sleep but it does not seem to have refreshed him much. said a bulletin issued this morning by the irish Self Determination league. Doctors do not find much change in the condition of the lord mayor ex- cept that he is very weary, the bulle- tin adds. This is the 53d day of Mac Swiney's hunger strike.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

ork. Oct. 4.-work on the ermnn raider. tho Kronprinz
 now the von Steuben, in on for It's world cruise carly In behalf of American trade, |pushed.
 n steubcn, an impressive ap- Thor 625 feet long, was N from tho Shipping Board hdtcate called the Foreign svalopment Cruise for si,- B. the time 1t is ready for | tour it Is said s1O.OOo.00O
 been spont.
 Fare Is StO,OOO. p@ the high spots" in the
 the world trado trip of tho ben to "scll"--literally and ly-America and American D:
 lip will be rechristened The Rates.
 ~ ousand applications have ivcd for exhibit space. nimum fare for one person -uise will be s10,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

USED CARS OF VALUE 1920 sTUDEBAKER Big Six .... 1.soo 1920 AUBURN Beauty Six ..... l,fs 1920 OAKLAND Touring ..... 1.o5v 1918 AMERICAN Six .......... 900 1sl7OAKLAND Touring ....... soe, 1917 OAKLAND Touring ........ 3E6 1sls OVERLAND Touring "ss"s.. CTS 1918 CHALMERS Roadster ...... SIS 1916 OVERLAND Roadster ...... s5pl 1918 sAxos Roadster ........,.. .ss| 1916 eLDsMoBILE Touring ..... sza1
 TRUCKS OF SERVICE
 1920 BRoCKwAY Express ...... s.s7s] 1916 sgUDEBAkER Express 600. l,1ag, 1915 FORD Truck ............... $50 1916 FORD Truck ............... H5T 1914 GRAHAM Two-Ton ........ sos 1918 VIM Express ........ SIS
 M. IRVING JESTER
 1ss ARCH ST. 4l
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
CAPTURE MAY LEAD
 TO BOMB SOLUTION
Continued From First Page).

Search through a foreign made trunk left by the roomer revealed a mass of radical lif>~ature, the discov- cry that he had been employed about two years ago by the Hercules Pow der Co.,, that he possessed a Russian passport issued in 1918, and other information which was not made public.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

Classified Advertising is the most inexpensive form of pub- ucity. Try a For Sale or Q Want Advt. in the Herald today. Sec for yourself. Only One Gent Word.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE

We havu the following Gn hand in nrst-class mecnanicai cunditIoh, ready to so 10 work. VIZ:
 2-ion Mack-kebuilt, with bran new rack body. guaranteed the sanS new.
 s-Ton Packard-Chassis and cab Two 2h-Ton Maccars-one with sub stautial padded van body. the other with rack body.
 5.Ton White Dump-Newly painted. 2.Ton Nash-With brand-new lumbos body. newly painted. Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumpa ! Four 1919 2-Ton Day Elder 25-pas-y senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty 43o, or see
 CHANDLER
 MACK MOIOk TRCCK CO. 2ea WhaIley Ave-. New Haven. Conn. 7-so-t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
DEATH AVENGED
BY ANGRY MOB
Masked Men Lynch Three Pris-
Oners Held in Connection
County Officers Murder.

SANTA ROSA Cal. Dee To-
.Throngs ~ the curious. more than
a.0o0 of them. before sundown viewed
tho bodies ~ George Boyd. Terence
Iitts and Charles Valonto. alleged
UanRsters and murdercrs. who were
iynched here early today
shortly after midnight = party Of
nfty or mere men. All masked I'm
black. entered the Jail overpowered
IN eofncers. and secured the three
prisoners Waiting automobiles took
the party % a cemetery beyond the
city where from the branch 81 an oak
tree. the men were hanged
A coroner's jury today returned two
verdicta. ore clearing the sheriff 81
this county and hls deputies ~ all re-
aponsihility for the lynching and tho
other holding the hanged men reapon-
sihle Tor the siaying 81 sheriff , A..
petray % this county and Detectives
Miles M Jackson and Lester II. Dor
man 90 San Francisco In an affray
here last sunday q was these Kill
lnws that led % the iynchinR today
An effort was made sunday night
following the arrests. - take the men
fro mnfacials bat q failed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
POWERS REACH
BREAKING POINT
Disagreement Over Disposition
of Former German Cables
Threatens Disruption.
DAVIS OUTLINES POSITION
Senate Committee Places Ap.
prOval on the Position Of
American Commissioners.
IsY AsaeeIalsa Praa..l J

WANHiNGFON Dee fn.-DfsaEree
ment between the representatives ~
the principal allied and associated
powers over the disposition Of the for
mer German cables - understood 10
have about reached "A point threaten
ing disruption ~ the preliminary In
tcrnational communications confer
ences which have been In session here
for some weeks
The United states. Great Britain and
Italy are said Co have reached an ac-
cord on most 81 the principal points
az issue. but France and Japan have
refused 10 accede 20 the major pro-
pOsals advanced By the United states
and italy and upon which the Amer
ican and Italian governments insist.
Acting Secretary Davis ~ the state
department. chairman OF the American
commissioners 20 the conference. laid
the whole matter before the senate
foreign relations committee az a two
hour conferences today behind closed
doors. Chairman Lodge announced
later that the American position had
received the unqualified approvar' 81
the committee. ft was stated further
that cooperation between the state de-
partment and the senate committee on
the question had been arranged for
80 FAR as the United States is con-
eerned, the principal issues are con-
troll % the cable lines contering at the
Island Of zap In the Pacific ocean and
"A direct line between the United
states and italy. Italy Is Joining with
the United States "a Insisting upon
the direct cable between the two coan-
tries. A plenary session ~ tNe dele
gates 20 the communications confer
once scheduled for today was not held
II was said. because Of the impossible
ity Of reaching an understanding
among the chiefs OF the delegations og
the nve powers who met last night in
formally in an effort 90 bring about a
compromise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
HOUSE FIGHTS
ON IMMIGRATION
Mann Amendment Adopted Re
ducing Prohibition Against
immigration to Year.
PROPONENTS UNDISMAYED
Advocates Predict Favorable
Disposition of Measure BE-
fore Adjournment.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1o.-Amend.
ment Of the johnson bin to reduce the
two-year prohibition against immlgra.
lion 70 the United States To fourteen
months and charges that f0relgn gov
ernments are financing the movement
Of radicals 10 the United States
marked another day Of debate In the
house on immigration legislation.
Adoption By "A vote Of So to a5 OF tie
amendment offered by Representative
Mann. republican. OF Illinois 10 reduce
the embargo period was a surprise 20
advocates of the legislation and eon-
stituted the first victory for Repre-
sentatlves Siegel. republican. New
York. and SABBATH, democrat. Illinois.
leaders OF the opposition. Proponents
of the measure were not dismayed and
said they were confident Of favorable
disposition or the measure before ad-
journment
Manns amendment actually limits
the restriction period to one year. re-
ducing by one-half the period orig
inaily proposed. As amended. the bin
cannot be enforced for two months
after passage and can be- applied only
fourteen months from the date OF pas
sage.
Another amendment offered by Rep
resentative Mann exempslng the Phil
ippine Islands from application OF the
measures was adopted hy q viva voce
vote. The Illinois member. in offer
ing the amendment. said the Phillip
pines might soon obtain their inde-
pendence and further legislation OF
this government was not desirable
The days debate developed
strengthening Of forces opposing the
bin. Representative Mann and other
influential members announced their
opposition 20 the bill
other reasons given for opposing 10
covered 4 wide field OF subjects. IN.
clading charge OF laxity against the
administration in enforcing existing
laws; that the bin was extreme and
radical leading 20 permanent restric.
ton af tInmisrations that lt would
deny asylum 20 oppressed peoples !"
including the Irish. and return them 10
''tryannical governments" for punish
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
FLORIDA MOBILE
CANAL is URGED
Pensacola Delegation and Flor.
ida Lawmakers Argue Be-
fore Engineer Board.

WASHINGTON, Dec. f0.--The con
struction by the government OF the
proposed barge canal from Pensacola
TO Mobile so as TO give Pensacola easy
access TO the Warrior river and the
Alabama coal and Iron mines was
strongly urged on the board Of engi-
nesars for rivers and harbors today by
a committee from Pensacola, accom-
pamea hy Senators Fletcher and Tram
mel OF Florida and Congresaman
smlathwiek Of Pensacola and AfcDuf-
ae Of Mobile.
i. " Price. secretary. and Lee Mac
donnsIl. representing the Pensacola
Chamber Of Commerce. made the prln-
cipal arguments. which were well re-
celved By the engineers board.
Trhe barge canal across lower Bald
wfn county connecting up Pensacola
ard Mobile would open up a large In
Land territory 90 Pensacola. reduce
frelghf rates and bring coal ard iron
dovn - Pensacola from the Blrming-
ham district much cheaper, the Pen
sacoia men said. The engineer board
expects 10 reach lis decision on the
pFogert shortly after the new year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
DODGE DIES AT
PALM BEACH HOME
(sy Assoc assd Prsas)

PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec. f0.-Horace
g. Dodge, millionaire automobile manu-
facturer died et his winter home here
tonight
The death of Horace Z. D0dge, "a
his winier home In palm Beach, Fla..
l0nlxilt va sunexpecied By his ae-
uualntances and friends here Who had
not learned Of Mr.. Dodge's illness. lie
left Detroit several weeks ago with
Mrs. Dodge. apparently In good health.
Mr. Dodge had been the sole owner
Of lie Dodge Brothers automobile In
terests since the Suasien death early
this year Of John Dodge. his elder
brother.
The brothers founded the automobile
business that bore their name here
eight years ag0. after engaging in the
~ automobile parts si8ee
the early days % the industry. when
The. were associated with Henry Ford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
RELIEF SOUGHT
FOR PRODUCERS
Senate Considers Methods OF
Providing Relief for
Farmers.
CONSUMPTION Is SLACK
Urges Stimulation Of Agrieul.
ture Through Exports Of Fin
ished and Raw Materials.
. % - {, o :; Q; % - y . - . % . u


WASHINGTON, Dec. ia--Ieglsla-
tion to provide relief for farmers con-
fronted by falling prices occupied tho
greater part of hte senate's time today
and when adjournment was reported
there was general agreement that a
vote would be taken tomorrow on the
agriculture committees resolution to
revive tho war finance corporation.
The debate on the measure. led by
Senators Dial. democrat. south Caro-
lima Smith, democrat. Georgia. and
capper. republican, Kansas. brought
forth no pronounced opposition 70 the
legislation and tonight senator Gron-
na. republican. North Dakota. ex-
pressed confidence that the measure
would BE adopted.
Stimulation Of agriculture through
exports was declared by the speakers
to be one OF the principal reasons for
urging revival Of the war finance Coz.
poration. Indirectly Il would result
in stablllzlng conditions generally. it
was added.
There is not a Ifving market for
farm products In the United states
today" Senator cappsr told the sen
ate, adding that the closing Of hanks
Ia North Dakota indicated that agrl-
culture. our biggest business and the
foundation of our wealth and prosper
ity, is close 20 Generalization and
ruin The banks were closed. he said,
because they could not collect from
the farmers who were unable 20 pay
because there was no market for their
crops.
We have gone about this thing OF
deliatlon all wrong. ne continued
The farmer has been made the goat
40 often that il was thought ne could
be- safely made the goat in this big
defiation. lie cannot carry It. lie
viii not carry H. lie has said so and
a. stating SO today
The farming business cannot exist
unless credit and market conditions
are remedied soon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
INTERNATIONAL
BANK ORGANIZED

ATLANTA. lee. 80 With the clos.
ing of subscription books today. an
n0uncement was made By bankers here
that the s6,000.000 stock Of the Federal
International Banking company. pro-
posed as an auxiliary of the federal
reserve system for facilitating financing
expectation of southern products had
been subscribed.
40 the same time. announcement was
made that a meeting had been called
OF the permanent organization commit
lee at New orleans. on December e..
The call was issued by Rudolph s.
lieeht, president 81 the lIibernian Na-
tional Bank of New orleans. Ge0rgia's 5
quota Of si.J0o.o00 has been subserlb-
ed, IA was stated. and although no
formal announcement has been made.
reports received here indicate that ac-
tual subscriptions by states Will reach
approximately g.. .30o00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
ITALY EXPECTS
DRASTIC ACTION

TRIESTE, Dec i0.-~Drastie action
on the part Of the Italian naval au-
thsrities II expected as n result of the
desertion of the destroyer E@poro.
which joined Capt Gabrielle d'Annun-
Klo's forces In Fiume today. The In
cldent has created deep impression
Ia all ranks of the navy.
The Espero was ordered cut this
morning for q cruise on the. northern
Adriatic. When the boat reached the
three mile limit. tho crew mutinied,
and ordered The commander 90 steer
for Fiume. The officers pleaded with
thu men. but their words were futile
The commander was locked in his
cabinsand his subordinatos were COM
PEELED 10 take the boat 10 Etume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-11
Rail MEN May
GO ON STRIKE
Norfolk and Western Brother.
hood Of Railway Trainmen
Asked Increased Wages.
OPPOSE BOARD DECISION
Trainmen Have Backing Of Is
Labor Organizations IL
Strike Is Called.

ROANOKE. Dec. Assurances of
moral support and an offer 90 rem
der "such services as are needed 20 as
sist members of the Brotherhood ~
Railroad Trainmen on the Norfolk e.
Western railway who are now taking
n strike vote 60 secure satisfactory
results" from their grievance. which
among other things. involve increaa 4
wages. are contained ga a resolution
unanimously adopted here tonight an
a meeting of general chairmen ~
thirteen labor organizations on the y.
a VI. representing 10000 employees.
While company officials and union
heads on the Norfolk A Western rail-
road were awaiting the outcome ~ a
strike referendum submitted 20 more
than 1000 members ~ the Brotherhood
- Railroad Trninmen and order 81
Railroad Conductors on the system.
growing out ~ efforts 90 revise an old
agreement. Val Fitzpatrick. vice. pres
ident ~ the tralnmen's organization. ln
a statement today 20 President ~. -.
Mahcr ~ the y a W. declared the
railroad company has no right to force
submission ~ every question that
arises" "a the federal railroad labor
board
Mr Fitzpatrick statement was in
answer 60 Il suggestion 81 President
Maher's that the grievances 81 the
trainmen and conductors should bs
submitted In the form ~ an appear
20 the federal labor board. which ac-
coFdinE 90 Mr. Maher's statement.
was constituted by the transporta-
tlon act % 1899 Tor the purpose Of
dispoaing ~ All controversies between
the management and the employees"
Announcing that the general Ericv-
ance committee ~ the employees viii
meet in Roanoke Dec. ~ 20 inform the
railroad officials ~ the results 81 the
strike vote and ask for further con-
ferences with company heads. Mr.
Fitzpatrick. in lengthy statement
asserted that Things that are funda-
mental and inherent rights ~ the
men. when dependent upon the views
of nine men Cthe railroad labor boardl
from the employees standpoint would be
doubtful and questionable"