davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
SHALL OCEAN BE DRY
OR WET Is QUESTION
CONFRONTING CONGRESS

Washington. Jan. 10. - A fight in
congress appeared to be developing to-
day over the question of whether the
ocean, as far as American vessels are
concerned, shall be wet or dry.
Proponents of a wet" ocean are lin
ing up behind the bill introduced by
Representative Edmonds, Pennsylvan-
la, which would authorize sale of liq-
uor aboard American ships outside the
three-mile zone.
Advocates Of dry" ocean are not
perturbed, being serene in the belief
that the prohibition majority in con-
gress will speedily consign to the
waste basket any legislation tending
to give liquor any chance at all to be
sold under the stars and stripes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
State ISSUES NOTES
!. TOF|NANCE Highway
A|VDEXPE|VSE FUNDS
$1,1o0,0oo for General Fund
and 100000 for Roads Au-
thorixed by the. Board Of
Examiners.

Cash for the financing Of the states
road program this year will soon be
available as the result Of the issuing
of 100000 worth Of state highway
notes by the state board Of examiners.
The amount was agreed upon several
days ago, but the order was confirmed
at conferences Friday and Saturday.
This money will be used to match
federal and county appropriations on
cooperative work. Before July I of
this year. road work totaling $7,000.-
900 will have been sits rted. w. J. Hail.
public works commits sioner, told the
board Of examiners.
The notes will be retired out Of tai
receipts credited to the mill direct
levy for road purposes made by the
last legislature. Issuing Of the notes
merely makes available now the money
due to the state but uncollected on this
levy.
Although the legislature authorized
the issuance of 100000 for each years
road program during the current bien-
mum, only half that amount of high
way notes were issued last year.
The board of examiners also author
lied the issuance Of the full amount of
$1,100,000 worth of state treasury notes,
the balance remaining of the $4,000, 900
worth authorized by the last legisla-
ture. 1t was announced Friday that
this action would be taken. These
notes are to finance the general ex-
penses Of the state until the 1919 tax
money Is received.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

conform 70 the grades and shsrsfoes
be It
particularly called to the attention Of
the state department Of agriculture
and they should be requested to take
such action as may be necessary to
remove the menace accustomed thereby.
Whereas. all our educational insti-
buttons are being seriously threatened
by a scarcity Of instructors due to low
salaries as compared to the value Of
the services being rendered and the
ever increasing high cost Of living and
Whereas, 1t IL incumbent upon pub
lie gatherings to foster and protect
the welfare of our public institutions
and Of which our educational 10 Of the
most vital Importance.
Therefore be it resolved, thaG the
Idaho Horticultural association recon-
mend that the salaries OF the instruc-
tors of all our educational institutions
be substantially increased in the same
ratio as the increased cost of living,
and that the salaries be paid on q
yearly instead Of nine months basis;
also that no deduction in the salaries
of the instructions shall obtain when
temporary substitute teachers are
supplied in case Of illness.
Resolved, that this association ex-
tends it's thanks to the officers of the
association for their faithful services
during the past year.
Resolved. that the secretary Of the
association be required to transmit a
copy of these resolutions to the state
department of agriculture.
sUMPTUoUs BANQUET.
A sumptuous banquet was served to
the delegates in attendance at the Y.
M. c. A. Friday evening. Toasts were
responded to by d. L. Ingard, presi-
dent elect: Professor E J. Iddings, ST.
las Wilson, j. F. Littooey, Professor
G. c. Vincent.
The outstanding feature of the
Thursday program was the address by
Miles Cannon, state commissioner OF
agriculture. The keynote of his speech
was square deal for those of Idaho
who are in the fruit business. He
urged the Standardization of fruits as
to grades and made the interesting an
nouncement that his department will,
this year, divide all the fruit inspection
districts of the state into small units
SO each inspector can cover his dis
trict thoroughly. Where growers ne
elect to spray orchards, the state will
do 1t at his expense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
PEACE REIGNS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the other divisions Of the peace con.
ference continued to work at top speed
today. The council fixed the date for
the inaugural meeting Of the league OF
nations as Jan. i6, at 1890 a. m.
It was decided that Leon Bourgeois.
president Of the French society for a
league Of nations. should preside at
the first meeting. He will be one of
the principal speakers with Earl Cur
zOn.
Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and Nftti met in secret session to con-
tinue their discussion of the F1ume
question. It had been reported earlier
in the day that Lloyd George and Nit
ii had presented their agreement. said
to have been reached in London, to
Premier Clemenceau, and that the "Ti-
ger" had agreed to 1t. Presumably,
however. this statement was prema-
ture.
The present peace conference, it was
said, will pass from existence before
Jan. II, when the new French cabinet
assumes office. The French desire to
clean up all loose ends, particularly
the Italian and Russian problems, it
to the new government.
UNTITLED CLAUSES.
Immediately after the protocol was
signed, the allied leaders handed q
memorandum to the German delegates
outlining the untitled clauses of the
armistice.
These included the delivery of 5000
locomotives, 100000 cars, Germany's
failure to evacuatc all parts OF Russia
the sinking of certain subma rines.
which were to have been turned over
to the allies. failure to deliver works
of art stolen from Belgium and France.
the delivery of agricultural machinery
and expectation of certain aeronautical
materials in contravention of the
agreement with the allies.
The memorandum pointed out that
within sixty days Germany must deliv-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
THREATENS THE
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 10---A fire which
for time threatened the main build
ings Of Johns Hopkins hospital here
late tonight. broke out IN the pathology
tcal building. \ general alarm was
sounded. The building WAS badly
wrecked BY tha flames. but the fire
WAS under control BY midnight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
PRESS LEGISLATION
REGULATING PACKERS

Washington. Jan. 10.-Efforts to
pass legislation regulating the packing
industry will be pressed despite the
agreement between Attorney General
Palmer and the "big five," members
of the senate agricultural committee
indicated today, after hearing testi-
mony as to the details of Palmer's
Senator Kenyon, author. with Senator
Kendrick, Of the new plan to create a
livestock commission, expressed belief
today that legislation is necessary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
GOVERNOR LOWDEN
MAKES ADDRESS ON
CONSTITUTION or q. s.

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-"Anyone who
would now lay profane hands on the
constitution would become a traitor
to his country and an enemy to man
kind" Governor Frank o. Lowden,
presidential aspirant, declared in an
address here tonight before the Ham
ilton club.
Lowden spoke on "the constitution"
1T is now 1870 years since the con-
stitution became the supreme law OF
the land" he said. During that time
throughout the old world, thrones have
tumbled, and the map Of Europe has
been rewritten twice. 1t has been an
age Of mighty ferment. And yet, dur
ing all Of these years, the American
people under the constitution have
marched steadily forward, always to
new heights Of national greatness"
4%
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

nr enough to meet the present situa-
ONLY ONE PREVENTIVE.
Il Kendrick and Mcclellan are UNI
able to assure the mild reservationists
and Senator Lodge that q substantial
Democratic vote can be gained for the
Democratic proposals, this effort to
settle the controversy and keep the
treaty out Of the campaign. admittedly
II It becomes apparent that it is to
fall. Senator Underwood will at once
call up his resolution for an official
Cancellation committee and mild reser-
vationists will support 1t as the last
hope OF getting an agreement. But 1t
IL conceded that IL the Democrats
should show by their attitude on the
Nick Kcndrick reservations that
they will refuse to 60 any farther than
President Wilson goes, there will be no
use in creating a Cancellation commit
tee. Some Democratic senator's today
said they believe President Wilson
wants the senate to present him a
compromise and that he will accept
It and transmit 1t to the European
governments. pointing out to them
that, although he stood firmly for the
original terms Of the contract he
signed. yet he was overruled and is
reservations.
LOGIC WITH BRYAN.
Former Governor Folk of Missouri,
who appeared at the capitol today to
discuss the Bryan idea with senator's,
said tonight that 1.-THE logic of the sit
uation is all with Bryan. He knows
that the. party would be split wide
open II the treaty is made an issue.
So do the Democratic senators who
are coming up for reelection. They
realize the difficulty that confronts
them IL they have to face their con-
stituents on the issue as defined by the
president"
The only reference made by Bryan
to a potential presidential candidate
was his citation OF William G.. McAdoo
In connection with the latter's expo
sure of coal profiteering.
"Mr. McAdoo showed us that coal
operators were making as high as two
thousand per cent on their invest
ments," Bryan said. 1T is the bust
ness of our party and of the Republic
can party to provide machinery where
we can call these men and any other
business men into court and ascertain
whether they are robbing us or not"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

governments to preach overthrow
through peaceabls means - to take
gun; IN fact, Il IL more harmful be-
cause Il y more insidious,~ McKsllar
senator Borah declared that to deny
the right to use the ballot for affect.
ing reforms invited violence.
1.-The best way to meet Socialism Is
to prove that this government can
solve its problems without trampling
tho constitution under foot" Borah
said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
PIYEITE MIN IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
H0RT|CU[TUR|STS
Annual Meeting Of Fruit Grow
ers Ends Educational Session
Saturday - Excellent Ban
quet One Of Features.
(Capital News Special service)

Payette. Jan. 10.-The new officers
Of the State Horticultural association
for the ensuing year, elected at the
annual convention held here this week
are: President, ID. l.. Ingard of Pay
cite; vice president, J.. P. Gray of
Nampa; treasurer. A. E. Gipson of
Caldwell; secretary, I. Lee Truax of
Meridian; directors, first district. Pro-
fessor G. G. Vincent of Moscow; Sec
ond district, Guy Graham Of Fruitland /;
third district, L. G. Dunn of Bliss i:
fourth district, J. A. Waters of Twin
Falls.
The convention came to close Sat-
urdAy afternoon. It was the best, most
harmonious and most largely attended
convention in the history of the asso-
citation. The 1921 convention will be
held in Boise The time will be fixed
at later date.
The interest of every fruit grower in
the state is centered in the new pro-
gram of orchard and fruit inspection
as outlined at the Thursday afternoon
session Of the three day convention by
Miles Cannon. the state commissioner
Of agriculture. According to this pro-
gram the inspection this year will be
the most complete and effective In an
effort to control orchard pests, ever
before attempted in Idaho. Among the
resolutions adopted is one in which the
state horticultural society commends
and endorses this inspection program.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that we commend the ac-
ton of the state department of agri-
culture for its inspection program dur
ing the last marketing season: and we
believe that such action has done much
to raise the standard as well as the
reputation of our fruits on the outside
markets. We also commend and en-
dorse the program outlined by the Of
ficers of said department at this meet
ing for the coming season involving
the control of fruit pests, and we
pledge our support to all measures
taken by the department standards es-
tabiished by law, including the mark
ing and branding Of the container in
which said fruit is offered for sale, and
regardless of where said fruit is raised.
Resolved that we extend our thanks
TO the Payette Chamber Of Commerce
and to Bernard Eastman, It's secretary,
and to the people of Payette for the
courtesies extended and the entertain
ment 70 rthe members of the associa-
tson.
Resolved. that in the opinion Of this
associa tion all fruit offered for sale or
@oold In this state, should In all respects
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE WRITES
TO SENATOR CUMMINS

Washington, Jan. 1o.-tThe national
Industrial conference board headouar-
ters at Boston sent letter to Senator
Cummins, author of the Cummins rail-
road bill today, declaring that no rail-
road legislation would be complete
which does not contain provisions to
prevent strikes. The association claims
to represent 5000 manufacturers
throughout the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11
SENATE OFFICIAL
Continued from Page One.)

ment not far form the department Of
justice headquarters, but his secretary
Santeri Nuorteva, said later that this
was 1.-The home of a friend and not
Martens hiding place."
Nuorteva also was subpoenaed and
he is expected to tell the senators about
in Mexico He was found
at the Hotel Lafayette, where he &C.
cupies an extensive suite
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-11

We sell used farm tools. 141s Main.
adv. tt.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
County Clerk S Notice
Of Primary Election

Notice = hereby given ,hrt - primary
election will hr held ~ the regular poll
ing places In each prrcinc, Of Rcil,nger
county, Missouri. ard that the polls viii
be open between Ihc hour OF h'ooo'cloek
In the morning and un.e, ~ the evening
on the fitst Tuesday ot August, WV
being the third % DAY OF August, iHiu,
for the purpose OF nominating candidates
for State, District, Cutuit, County and
Township officer, Ca he voted iur At the
General Election lo ho held on Tuesday
the md day oi November, in.o That
the hereinafter mentioned hst contains
the names and pa., office address OF each
candidate iol nomination, together with
the designation ui the office ior which
he il actndIdair and the party OF prin'
eipal that hs represent. - the same
appear. from certificate from the
Secretary Of state and IRON declaration
papers on Gle In my Office, ~ required
by Law. ~ follows, tniwi,:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
Prohibition Ticket

For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Prohibition Party:
For Governor representing o." Prohibit
tion Party
HERMAN p. FARRIs,
Clinton. Mo.
For Northumberland representing
the Prohibition Party
For Secretary OF state representing the
Prohibition Party:
For state Auditor representing the Pro-
hibi;ion Party
For State Treasurer representing the
Prohibition Party
For Attorney General representing the
Prohibition Party
For Judge OF Supreme Court Division
No. One. Unexpired Term representing
the Prohibition Party;
For Judge OF Supreme Court Division
No. Two, Unexpired Term representing
the Prohibition Party;
For Judge OF Supreme Court division
No. Two, Full Term representing the
Prohibition Party;
For Judge Of the Springfield Court Of
Appeals representing the Prohibition
Party;
For Representative in Congress for
Thirteenth Congressional District rep
resenung the Prohibition Party:
For State Senator representing the
Twenty-hrst Senatorial District repre-.
senting the Prohibition Party:
For Representative in Missouri General
Assembly representing the Prohibition
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

For Judge County Count, Let District
representing the Dem, cratic partyi
For Judge County Court, md District,
representing the Democratic rauy'
For Prosecuting Attorney representing
the Democratic pauyi
For sheriff representing the Democratic
pyuy;
DANIEL =, COLE,
Millersyille, Mo,
For Assessor representing the Demo-
cratic Party
For Treasurer representing the Demo-
cratic Party
For Coroner representing the nemo.
cratic Party
For Public Administrator representing
the Democratic Party
For surveyor representing the Demo-
cratic Party
For Constable oi Whitewater Township
representing the Democratic Party.
For Constable II Union Township rrp-
rcsen,inp the Democratic Party
For Constable Of Scopu. Township rep
reseniing the Democratic Party:
=. VI. BURFOHD.
Millersyille. Mo-, RID. No. |.
For Constable Of Crooked Creek Town.
ship representing the Democratic
Party:
For Constable Of Torrance Township
representing the Democratic Party
JOHN n. HENLEY,
l.utesvi.Ie, Mo.
For Constable Of Fillmore Township
representing the Democratic Party:
For Constable OF Liberty Township rep.
rrsen,ing the Democratic Party:
For Constable OF Wayne Township rep
resrntirg the Democratic Party
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

i7iT South Jefferson ave., 81. Louis, Mo
For Attorney -Generai representing the
Socialist-l.ahor Party
GEORGE HARTwIG.
i7iS Hammett Place, 1t. Louis, Mo.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court Div
ision No. one, unrSpired Term rep
resenting the ~ocialist.l.abor Party
For Judge Of the supreme Court CDiyis-
ion No, Two, uneNpired Term repre-
sonting the Socia!ist.labor Party
For Judge Of the supreme Court Div.
ision No, Two, Full Term representing
the Socialist-I.abor Party:
For Judge Of the springfield Court Of
Appeals representing the Socialist.
Labor Party:
For Representative 10 Congress Tor the
Thirteenth Congressional Distinct rep
tcsenung the Soc,aIis,.labor Party;
For state senator for Twenty first
Senatorial District representing the
Sociaisi-l.abor Party
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

10 ibr CIwut e5ur FOR I...rgc-
county, ~~p,smH~r term, ig.I
Ruth Drum Frvy. p.aiun
IS
William II Fr~y. Jr, icfc1IArt
The state 20 Missouri. o. above aamcd
defendant. greeting
Nos .n 'ai. G.a DAY Of July. is-s. n
vacation ot Clrc.t court '1r Ha.Itrsrr
county. Missouu, comes p.ainur ssr,tn
- attorney % record herein before the
clerk % said eaut and on behalf Of
plaintiff hIc' pe'iuaa and a'aday.,tns sui,
herein. among other matters o.. sct.en
alleging:
That said defendant william u Frry.
Jr. . non. rcs'den, q the state Of Mis-
SCUM, and that the ordinary prue,s. af
lAW cannot 10 served upon him within
this state. and it appearing To the sA,is-
faction 81 this court ihA, the defendant
cannot be summoned in tn. action:
Whercupon i, ia ordered by the clerk
OF the court In vacation tha, said defend.
ant be- notified by publication tha, plain
tiff has commenced suit agains, him in
this eouu, tho immediate object and
general nature Of which il to obtain a
decree of divorce and tha, the bonas Of
ma,rimouy heretofore contracted and
[ nov existing oy and between plaintiff
and defendant, be dissolved.
And It is further ordered that said de-
tcndant oe and appear in this court on
the FIRST day OF the mex, term thereof to
be holden at the city Of Marble Hin.
Rollinger county, Missouri, on Monday,
the 18th day Of September, iq.u. and
then and there answer or plead 10 said
petition. or in dotaul, therein said p.ti-
tion will be taken and adludeed As con.
tessed, and ludgmen, by default Will he
rendered agains, said defendant.
j, is further ordered tha, a copy hereof
be duly published at least four times for
four consecutive weeks in The Marble
HllI Press, newspaper duly printed,
published and circulated in said Bolhn-
ser county and duly designated by plain.
tf''s attorney, and duly approved by
said clerk as most likely to give notice
TO defendant, the last insertion 70 he a,
least titteen days before said next term
Of said court.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or BoLLlSdKR, ~.
|, Frederick +. Mahuce, clerk az tho
Circuit court Of BoliiRger county, Mis-
sour, hereby certify that the foregoing
writing is full, true and complete copy
of the original Order OF Publication in
said cause, as fully as the same remains
and appears OF record in my Office.
In Witness Whereof, hereto sub
scribe my name and official seal of said
tsEALl court at my office in the city
OF Marble Hin, Bollinser county,
Missouri, this 9th day Of July, 1870.
Frederick F. Mabuce, Circuit Clerk.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
Republican Ticket

For senator In Congress for Missouri
representing the Republican Party:
SELDOM p. SPENCER.
1919 Mcpherson ave. -. Louis, Mo
DWIGHT F. DAVIS,
It Louis, Mo.
JAMES LOUIS MINNI~,
5jOi Waterman ave, II. Louis, Mo.
For Governor representing the Repuo-
ican Party:
ARTHUR NJ. HYDE,
Trenton, Mo.
ELMER r. +. McJIM~EY,
Springfield, Mo.
For Lieutenant Governor representing
the Republican Party:
POLITE ELVINo,
Bonne Terre, Mo.
HIRAM LLOYD,
i2i2 Clara ave, 81. Louis, Mo.
For Secretary OF state representing the
Republican Party:
c. NJ. HARRISON,
Sedalia, Mo.
CHARLES L. BECKER,
Bolivar, Mo.
EDWIN :. AUSTIN,
229 f Dunklin st, jefferson City, Mo.
For State Auditor representing the Rep
ublican Party:
GEORGE f. HACKMAN,
Warrenton, Mo.
WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS,
1888 Olive st. st. Louis, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the
Republican Party:
l.. D. THOMPSON,
New Bloomfield, Mo,
G. d. VILES,
Norborne, Mo.
For Attorney General representing the
Republican Party:
HARVEY D. DOW,
Sedalia, Mo.
JESSE w. BARRETT,
1702 Third National Bank Bldg, St.
Louis, Mo. Cd
SAMUEL F. O'FALLEN,
Oregon, Mo.
ISAAC B. KIMBRELL,
1i6 N Lawndale, Kansas City, Mo.
For Judge OF Supreme Court division
No. One, Unexpired Term representing
the Republican Party;
CONWAY ELDER,
200 Walton ave-, St. Louis, Mo.
NORTH TODD GENTRY,
Columbia, Mo.
For Judge of the Supreme Court Obi
vision No. Two, Unexpired Term) rep
resenting the Republican Party:
CHARLES C. MADISON
Kansas City, Mo.
EDWARD HIGBEE,
5i5 s High st., Kirksville, Mo.
DENTON DUNN,
3435 Campbell st., Kansas City, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15


LOUIS SCHNEIDER.
Clinton. Mo, RID. No. 1.
For Secretary Of state representing the
Socialist Party;
DAVID :. lands.
RF. u. No, 3, Neosho. Mo.
For state Auditor representing the 500
cialist Party;
ROY =. SMAlLY,
a7 -, James 81, Springfield, Mo.
For state Treasurer representing the
Sccialis, Party:
JOHN ". STEWART,
Tiis II. James square, Maplewood, Mo.
For Attorney General representing the
Socialis, parry;
For Judge ot supreme Court Division
No one, uneIpired Term represent
INK the Socialist Party;
For Judge oi supreme Court Division
No. Two. une,pired Term represent
ING the Socialist Party:
For Judge Of supreme Court Division
No. Two, Full Term representing the
Sooialis, Party:
For Judge Of the Springfield Court Of
Appeals representing the Socialis,
Party:
For Representative in Congress for
Thirteenth Congrcssiona. District rep
re-.uting the Socialis; Party.
ROBERT SHORT.
Chiffon, Mo.
For state senator for Twcnty.hrst sen
atorial District representing the Social
Is, Party:
For Representative in Missouri General
Assembly representing the socialist
Party
For Judge County Court, Is; District
representing the -ociaiis, Party:
representing the Socialist Party:
iA, Socialist Party.
Party.
Parry.
Party
Party.
Party:
the Socialist Party:
'0' .cnrns .1Pnso.S the soc,al.. @.aa Party ~
For Constable of soopu. Township rep.
r.. c.....,,. .o, Cro,I,od cr..k Town.
For Constable OF Torrance Township rep
c,rs,.b,e =, r;I,rors Toxpsh,,