davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
ATTORNEY NOT
Continued from Page One,

out" he said, referring to his agree
ment with the packers. Il do not
promise that 1t will Immediately mean
lower meat prices; some of the pack
ers contend that their agreement to
observe the law means reduction of
the efficiency of their organizations,
upon which lower prices depend. But
II We have destroyed in part this eff
cheney, we have also destroyed the au-
tocracy of their system"
Palmer declared that If the packers
do not abide by <he injunction which is
to be issued as part of the agreement,
ne will at once hale them to court on
contempt proceedings and force their
obedience.
sEcREeATEs BUSINESS.
Asked why butter, eggs and cheese
and poultry were not included in the
decree, Palmer said these products
were handled under refrigeration and
normally belonged to the butcher busi-
ness. He explained that the decree VIII
allow the government to force the
packers to quit handling them. if II is
thought wise or necessary.
Senator France, Maryland, clashed
with Palmer when he said:
Here are millionaires sus-
pected of committing a crime and they.
through an agreement with the govern
ment, are practically granted immun-
ity, w1ile this verv day the spies of the
department of justice are going about
getting evidence against poor mis-
guided labor leaders. Will they be al
lowed to make an agreement and get
away?"
Palmer angrily 'retorted that at lies
In the mouth of no man, high or low
70 say that the present attorney gem
eral Ia n rocDecter of persOus whom II
comes es.orcing the law"
He cited his course in the coal strike
to prove this, saying he could have put
the strike leaders in jail under GRIM
inal law but chose to resort to an
equity suit as better for the public well
fare
Palmer said he drew up the terms
Of the agreement after packer repre-
sentatives had como to him and ex-
pressed desire to conform to desires
Of the government so far as they could
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
JOHN REGAIN POST
CHOOSES OFFICERS
o. w. Worthwine Is Elected
COMMUNICATIVE Constitu.
ton Adopted-Radical Pro-
posal Is Voted Down.

Adoption Of its new constitution and
bylaws. election of officers, an ad-
dress by the state adjutant and vote
upon resolution regarding reclama-
ton featured the first meeting Of the
new year of John Regain post, ,Ameri-
can Legion, Tuesday night at the Elks
club.
o. w. worthwine lie the new post
commander, Clyde Kuder and Arthur
Reide are vice commanders, Sidman
Barber Is adjutant, Robert Kiersted is
chaplain and Robert Horrie is treas
urer. Each election was made unani-
nous. The adoption of the bylaws
was a routine process, all the matters
of differences having been ironed out
in previous meetings.
Laverne r. Collier. state adjutant,
spoke alphabetically and expressed his
pleasure at the size and activity of the
local post. He is visiting Ada county
to investigate the proposal to establish
new posts in the smaller towns.
The reclamation resolution was one
seeking the government to give ex-
service men preference at any future
land openings or drawings of re-
claimed lands. 1t was rejected after
sharp discussion, the prevailing senti-
ment being that the Legion has pre-
sviously expressed its desires on the
subject. The proposal was made in or
der that the Idaho Reclamation asso-
citation now in session might know the
wishes of the post. In effect the re-
ply Is that the Legion wants every
opportunity given ex-service men to
obtain government land, but win make
no radical demands for preference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
SENATOR LODGE
CONTINUED from page one.)

from supporters of the Lodge reserva-
tons. These senator's. 1t is generally
agreed will not desert Lodges Lead
ership and if he refuses to accept the
plan they will accept his Judgment.
Mild reservationists after showing
the Democratic reservations to Lodge
decided to hold a conference to decide
what alterations are desired.
IL President Wilson does not COM
pletely alter the situation and after
negotiations should then fail, the I'M
derwood resolution for a conciliat1on
committee will be called up Friday or
Saturday and will be supported by as
many Democrats and Republicans as
the last report. Senator King, DEM
ocrat, author of another set of reser-
yations today tried to get Senator
Lodge to support his program. King
has so far failed to enlist either DEM
ocrats or Republican reservationists
in his behalf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
film DARONOFFERS
FORTUNE FOR FIGHT
William Fox Bids for Cham
pionship Boxing Match, sug-
gestihg Terms to Give Hall
Of Receipts to Red Cross.

New York, Jan. William Fox,
head of the Fox Film company, an
nounced this afternoon that he has
offered a purse of $550,0O0 for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Fox would stage the battle in New
York, if laws that would permit it are
enacted. Otherwise he would bring
the fighters together in Connecticut.
He made the boxers two propositions.
First, he gave Dempsey 100000 for
his end win or lose, and Carpenter
$3.50, 200 win or lose. Should the fight
ers prefer. he will give the winner IS
i.per cent and the loser Is per cent of
the net profits, the other so per cent
/ to go to the Red Gross of the United
States, England, Canada and France.
Fox's film organization under the
terms would retain all motion picture
rights.
Fox stated that he communicated
this offer to Dempsey's and Carpen-
tiers managers two days ago. He has
received what he termed IAN enthus-
iastic reply" from Jack Kearns. Demp-
sey's manager.
Should he get the fight. Fox would
stage it on next July Fourth or next
Labor day, he stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
WILL TRY ANYTHING
AGAINST H. c. OF /.

The Good Citizenship club, live
organization of Boise women, is willing
to unite with any other body and go
cunning for the high cost of living. II
anybody can suggest any practical
means of bringing it down. This was
the decision reached at the Tuesday
meeting of the club, after the said Fl.
c. of L. had been discussed in no mild
terms. No plan of campaign was defi-
nitely suggested, but a vote was taken
pledging the club to cooperate with any
other body that could propose one.
A proposal that may be acted on
later was one to call a joint meeting of
all the women's clubs. At this meeting
means to effect household economies
might be discussed. and steps proposed
to combat profiteering The women
would not stop at boycott as a means
of lowering food prices, they declared.
A club committee which had called
on the city council reported that their
suggestion of a municipal salvage shop
as means of financing public health
and welfare work was accepted by the
city government and is being investi-
gated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
CHARGE AGAINST VIRGO
CHANGED MANSLAUGHTER

Lawton. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE charge
of murder against Joseph Virgo, held
in connection with the death of Maud
/. Tabor, was changed today to man
slaughter caused by an Illegal opera
ton. The charge was changed shortly
before opening of the preliminary
hearing of Virgo's case.
The woman's body was found in the
basement of the Tabor home, where it
had been concealed in trunk for
three years.
The charge was changed, Prosecut-
ing Attorney Adams announced be-
cause of lack of evidence to substan-
tiate the charge of murder.
The chief evidence against Virgo
was given by the dead woman's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Tabor. who de-
clared Maud told her shortly before
she died that Virgo had taken her to
a vacant farm house and performed
the operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
STATE IND Federal
0FF|C|ALS AGREE On
ExChl|IGE Of LANDS
Formal Pledge Signed BY Gov
ernor Davis and Forestry
Representative for Transfer
About 100000 Acres.

An agreement by which the stat
of Idaho will exchange about 200. 600
acres of its lands lying In national
forests with the federal government
for grazing and forest lands in areas
which will allow more contiguity was
signed UP Tuesday afternoon by Cow
ernor Davis and Land Commissioners
l. II. Nash. representing the state land
board. and federal forestry land OFF,
Gals.
The substance of the agreement in
brief is:
School sections is and SO, surveys OF
which were approved prior to their In
clusion In the national forests. ex-
cepting those lost to the state by
homestead settlement or which the
state has already sold. shall be relin-
pushed by the state, the state to select
In lieu thereof unappropriated lands Of
the United States. II lands selected
by the state are within the national
forest boundaries, they will be located
SO that when eliminated all will lie
outside the new exterior boundaries Of
the forests.
I. A representative Of the land board
and of the secretary of agriculture
will make an early examination of the
sections to be relinquished and Of
lands to be selected In lieu thereof.
and report for final approval Of the
land board and the secretary of agri-
culture.
The state will select its lieu lands
in several large tracts, which may be
either timber or grazing lands.
The expenses Of examination will be
paid equally by the land board and the
federal department Of agriculture, each
for its own representative.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
VHEI
EQgIL| n The BEST
1isI1 Eonomist sof University
# v 100 1xtsnsion Division
Nj lSe statement Tells Of
Coming Conference.

j. /.
IN That Idaho-grown wheat IL equal
to the best in the world has been
manifested It the international Hay
and Grain show held In Chicago last
month, according to B. r. Sheehan,
Z field agronoImist or the University Of
Idaho extension division, who II help
Ing in preparations for the Idaho seed
show and other features of the joint
conference Of seed growers. irrigation
nler, home makers and livestock men,
to be held at Pocatello, Jan. II to 16.
"A sample OF the EARLY Bart wheat
OF Camas county sent to Chicago by
County Agent p. M. Jesness received
third premium in world competition .
SAYS g statement by Mr.. Sheehan.
"srhis wheat, hard spring variety. is
recommended for spring planting on
the dry farms Of southern Idaho. 1t
has proven its worth and is rapidly
gaining favor. Several samples al
ready are at hand for the seed show
to be held at Pocateilo.
There is promise Of a large display
and keen competition in the small
grains Of Idaho. Every section of the
be represented. Premiums amounting
. to 1920 are offered"
Monday, Jan. IL, is to be highway
and engineering day at the conference.
Discussions of statewide interest will
be held
Tuesday. Jan. 10, is set aside for the
irrigation men. Speakers of unusual
prominence are listed for this day.
water conservation" Is to be featured
and topics of importance to every ir-
rigated section in the west will be dis
cussed.
Weed day will be Wednesday. Grain.
Sfok MI nth 40
will be studied in detail.
Hereford and swine day will be
Thursday. The big sales of these
breeds will be held in the afternoon.
Friday is Shorthorn and farm bureau
day. The farm bureau Junior work is
TO be featured by the attendance of
all county club champions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
'T0nEV|SE CONTRACT
Of Canal COMPANY
Annual Meeting Of North Side
Twin Falls Company Held at
Jerome strong Objections
Made to Contract.
{CapitaI News Special seryice,.

Capital News Special Service).
Jerome, Jan. 7t-As the result or the
annual meeting OF the North Side Land
& Water Co. and the stockholders OF
the canal company held here Tues
day, committee was appointed to re-
wise a contract to be presented to q
second meeting to be held on March
I. There was strong objection to the
contract as proposed and the settlers
on the project at . preliminary mass
meeting made 1t clear they did moi
approve of 1t.
When this opposition became known
It was decided not to press the con-
tract, but to endeavor to see II an
agreement satisfactory to all parties
concerned could not be reached. Spe-
cial trains carried the settlers to the
meeting from the two parts Of the
project and there were 500 OF them
present.
An amendment was proposed to an
article of the corporation for a SUBJ
committee of the canal company to
assist in putting in wells and rural
telephones and providing for an as
sessment of the maintenance to be paid
in two installments. To this ]. b.
Eldridge. Boise attorney, who was
present representing some of the set
tiers, objected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
BERGER TO BRING
ACTION AGAINST THE
JERSEY CITY POLICE

New York, Jan. 7.--victor l.. Berger.
congressman elect from Milwaukee,
under 20 years sentence for violating
the espionage law, today promised
early action against the chief of police
Of Jersey City who refused to permit
him to speak before the Socialist Edu-
cational club there last night.
Berger, accompanied by Oscar
Ameringer, associate editor of the Mil
awaukee Leader. was refused permits
sion to enter the building where the
speech was scheduled to take plac9
They were escorted by police to FER
~ landing where they had alis htcd
only a few minutes before and In
-structed to leave the city at onca
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
EMPLOYEES SALT LAKE
TELEGRAM TO SHARE
IN THE NET PROFITS

Hale, general manager of the Tele-
gram, today announced that effective
Jan. l, he had placed IN operation a
profit sharing plan to Include all en-
ployes of the publication. The en-
ployes in addition to their guaranteed
salaries are to receive so per cent of
the profits of the business. On the
basis Of last years profits this will
mean an annual bonus for each en-
ploye Of more than $500. The Tele-
gram Is believed to be the first news
paper to inaugurate such system.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
6. c. l0ORE MN N
GOVERNORS CHAIR

Lieutenant Governor c. c. Moore
accompanied by Mrs. Moore, arrived
In Boise Tuesday evening from st
Anthony to preside as the states chief
executive during the absence Of Cow
ernor d. w. Davis In Washington.
d. c., where he has gone as a MEM
Der Of q delegation OF western state
executives and reclamation officials to
lay a program of western irrigation
legislation before the congressional
delegations from tho west.
Z. Lieutenant Governor Moore's first
duty upon assuming charge OF the
state government was to sit as q MEM
Der of the state board Of pardons. He
will probably be in charge Of the gov
ernor's office for about two weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
VOTES TO SUSPEND
five SOCIALISTS
Members Will Be Permitted to
Appear Before Committee
Later for Examination
Governor Reads Message.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. by an almost
unanimous vote. the state assembly
late today voted to suspend the five
Socialist members who were elected
last fall. The suspended members will
be permitted to appear for an exami-
nation before committee later on.
Governor Smith In his annual mes
sage to the legislature urged that the
legislature rescind its ratification of
the prohibition amendment to the
federal administration and submit the
question TO a referendum this year He
asserted that the question of whether
the eighteenth amendment had been
legally adopted might be considered
IAN open question not only in fact,
but in law"
The Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and rs.
The Capital News telephone numbers
a 70 % ana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
GENERAL Common TO
LEAVE PARIS FRIDAY

Washington, Jan. General Con-
nor. commander of the American
forces in France. will leave Paris with
his staff on Friday, thus ending final
Is the American expeditionary forces
in France, the war department was
advised today.
All records Of the force, which now
consists of only few hundred men
have been shipped to Antwerp. where
practically the entire command viii
be embarked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
MORE
REDS TO ISLAND

New York, Jan. Fifty eight per-
sons were added to the group Of al
legged alien radicals at Ellis Island
during the last "a hours, bringing tho
total held there for deportation hear
ings up to 449.s A
The department of Justice agents
continued their raids yesterday. Top
ping the days activities was sudden
descent upon The Novy Mir, organ Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
COLUMBIA RIVER RATE
CASE DECISION HEARD

Washington, D. c., Jan. 7-The in
terstate commerce commission in
tentative report Of it's findings and
conclusions IN the Columbia river
rate case today dismissed complaints
against rates on grain from points in
the finland empire" to points in Ore
gon and Washington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
a INDIGESTION q
AT oncel--. Pape,s Diapepsin' conects your Sour.
Classy, Acid Stomach Relief awaits you'll

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach 10 bad--or an uncertain
one--or Z harmful one---your stomach
il too valuable; you mustn't injurs II
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't tit and you
feel uncomfortable. whom you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food. When you feel Jumps Of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from acidity. just eat q tablet Of Pape's
Diapepsin and the stomach distress II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

gone.
Millions OF people know the magic
Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are 20 needless. The
relief comes quickly no disappoint-
ment! Papes Diapepsin tastes hke
candy and box OF this world famous
indigestion relief costs 80 little at drug
stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps neu-
tralize the stomach acids so you can
eat without fear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07
BEATS aAaY

Spokane, Wash. Jan. ALLEGING
that Guy Kohler beat his year old baby
with a razor strop and that he con-
tinually curses her while figuring up
ministration. his wife has asked di-
vorce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

r. NJ. NcCracken & Co., income tax
specialists. el4-is Empire Bldg.
ADV. F2
We sell used farm tools. 1913 Main,
adv. IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-07

The Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and IS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
LABOR PARTY BY
 1921 IS PLAN OF
 FEDERATIONISTS

MONTREAL. June 6-Efforts will be made to have the American Fedora tion of Labor, which opens it's annual convention here tomorrow, lay the foundations for the establishment of an American labor party, leaders of the progressive wing of the federation de- clared tonight. They announced plans to launch a fight for the appointment of special committees to draft "an ideal platform during the next r months and submit it at the 1921 federation convention, as the basis for a new poli tical party.
 I've realize that our opportunity for labor party has passed for the com ming election said Cyrus Grow of Los Angeles, Cal, one of the progress i've leaders. but we want to prepare now for the future Labor has been the loser by the now too long delayed direction of a political organization.
 We are here to sponsor a third party. If our plan is carried out there will be an American labor party with in two years. Our movement may, be hastened if each one of the major parties adopts reactionary platforms in their national conventions"
 The movement is being supported by delegates from the metal trades coue- ell of the Pacific coast and number of representatives of other west coast organizations.
 Conservative leaders refused to com ment on the plan except that they did not believe ''it would get far" as the majoritq of the delegates would sup port Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, in his announced non-partisan polite a l policy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
(speoial to The RepubIicanl

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June Fri uay was gala day for the realtors. pPaopaoly the biggest at the Kansas .lty convention. At the conclusion of the morning session a box Luncheon vas served by the ladies in convention Lieli and trip was made to Longview larIn, T miles from the city and one Sr, gr the finest show places in the county +L ne owner. MT. Long, is president of lHe Long Bell Lumber company
 The procession from convention hall vas over three miles in length and moved through the beautiful residen- tlai section of the city and the conn try club district. The farm comprises over 1900 acres and is extensively i'm proved with 60 modern buildings The farm plant includes a hotel church school, complete electric light and wa ter systems and over six miles of paved roads, 20 miles of board fences oulIt without nails or bolts; 22-acre lake and a completely equipped dairy. Ten hundred twenty five men and women are employed on the farm. The property Is considered one of the finest iarm tracts in the United States.
 Stock Reviews Are Features
 Horse and cattle reviews featured the stay at the farm. The return trip was made thorugh another wonderfully developed section of the county and city and along the famous cliff drive S@fne evening was taken up by the Is1instrel show, given by the Kansas Slty realty board, and a dance after wards, with over. 1000 persons in at tendance. The show was a complete success and was a remarkable achieve ment for men so little acquainted with the stage and it's methods
 The Saturday morning session was started by a conference on town your own home led by Paul Murphy of Portland. This was followed by papers on how to advertise real estate" and realtors part on an increased food production. The afternoon session VII take up the good roads question Selection of the next convention city and presentation of the Chicago cup will culminate what is undoubtedly the most remarkable real estate conven- ton ever held by the national asso- citation and one of the most remark able conventions ever held by any or ganization, fraternaI or otherwise.
 The value of farm lands has ad- yanced in the last year at the rate of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
CENSUS RETURNS
rRepubIlean A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Ceusus figures announced tonight include:
 Boston, Mass, TAT. .923; increase IT, 3SS, or 11.5 per cent.
 Buffalo, N. Y., 505, ,S75; increase S2,- 160, or 1914 per cent.
 New Britain. Conn, 59,316; increase 15.4 400. or 35.1 per cent.
 Port Angeles, Wash 5S51; increase 3065. or 134.1 per cent.
 Miami, okla, 6S02; increase 3695, or 134 per cent.
 Newport News, Va. 35,596; increase 15.391, or 76.2 per cent.
 Manchester. Conn, 1S,3To; increase 4729, or 34.7 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
l Dead, 20 Injured
 When Train Ditched

DURANGO, Colo, June 5-One per son was killed, 20 injured. of whom some may die, when Dencer & Rio Grande passenger train No. II was wrecked today at Toltec. A parlor car rolled 150 feet down the mountain side.
 The dead is Albert Schutles of Du- rango.
 A wrecking train has been sent to the scene from Alamosa. The injured will be taken to Alamosa or Alameda, it was said. No details are available. A broken rail is believed responsible.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
ELECT PORTLAND
 MAN PRESIDENT IF U. 5. REALTORS
LRepubIlean A. ?. Leased wIrel

KANSAS CITY IIno 5E,-od v Aayior' Portland, Ore was elected ps ps pssSiaent of the National Association VI Real Estate Boards today.
 A Shicago was chosen over Baltimore fs the 1921 convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08
Copyright June, 1920
BY ROBT. V. DALE BEWARE OF BOLSHEVISM

 ser theq  the backbone the American nation which won the unng gratitude of  Their fe heartfelt expressions gratitude which extremely aterng
  would
  a o we it.
   conpfsh impsi uttery had tne o n  terrible  s
  ble 5 SUPER mvncibe ANlLONA TANKS action MY GAWD MY GAWD there
  srnelo aST
Arizona republican., 1920-06-08

The value of farm lands has ad- vanced in the last year at the rate of s63 an acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

Registers nickles, dimes
and quarters. made of
steel. finished ia Light
green, ornamental in
green and yellow. Spec
tally priced at S1.e8