davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
w E A r H E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
PROBABLY RAIN TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY; WARMER TONIGHT.
For Idaho: Tonight and Wednesday,
probably rain; warmer tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Highest temperature yesterday. 40
Lowest temperature this morning. q
Mean temperature yesterday so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
A MERE DETAIL.

Los Angeles-Will Franks bought a
used car" as is He found on deliv-
cry 1t would have been mighty swell
boat If It only had an engine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28


Glimpses Of soldiers Of Twelfth in
fantry loading transport Mt
Vernon at H0boken docks.
Regular army troops have been
called upon to load and unload gov
ernment ships and transports in
New York harbor during the long
shoremen's strike. which has been
going on nearly . month The
troops were ordered to New York
by War Secretary Baker. His
order brought a protest from
Mayor Hylan on the ground that
the importing Of the troops would
cause disorder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Continued on Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
vvKAT'Bs1Ip

prebabIy rain eDsslesve !
and Wednesday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-08
Drink Cures to Discontinue.

Chicago, May 2.-Plans are being
made by owners of more than 200
drink cure institutions to discontinue
business with the coming of national
prohibition, according TO officials or
institutions here. A few of the places
may continue indefinitely as drug
cure sanitariums, but large major
ity is expected to close within year.
James E. Bruce, an official OF a
drink cure corporation that adVer-
tises it has cured more than 100000
victims of alcohol, said the prohibl-
tion wave had for some time caused
decreased business. ...... ....s...
sWe figure there will be no need
for our institutions after the country
goes dry" he said. "However, we
expect business to increase for few
months right after prohibition be-
comes effective. But after that it will
rapidly decrease.
"a few years ago we had 6o
branches in operation throughout the
country. Today we have rs. Drug
cases constitute about 25 per cent.
OF our business, the number being
about the same as before the Harri-
son anti-drug law went into effect
five years ago. But we do not think
it would pay to continue treating
drug cases alone.
adoption of bone dry prohibition
by a number of States has decreased
business in many sections. Business
also fell off during the war, but last
fall it picked up again at about the
time of the influenza epidemic and
has been fairly good ever since"
Z. An official of one of the Oldest
chains of drink cures in the country
expressed the view their institutions
would remain open for at least a
year after the coming of national
prohibition. He admitted that be-
yond that the future was uncertain.
Two years ago this concern operated
so branches. Today the number has
been reduced to fewer than 20. He
said a few of the branches might be
continued permanently for drug users
who, since the passing of the Harri-
son anti-law, "afe confined largely to
the wealthy class and residents of the
underworld"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-08
BELGIUM FEELS SIGHTED.
Malmedy Only Territorial Claim Men
toned i'm Treaty.

Paris, May 2.-The Belgian dele
CATION to the peace conference is eX-
pressing dissatisfaction over the
terms of the preliminaries for peace
as they affect Belgium. None of the
territorial claims of Belgium have
been granted, except that for Nal
medy, in Rhenish Prussia, a short
distance south of AK La Chapelle,
the population of which before the
war was largely Walloon. Malmedy
will revert to Belgium. The terri
tory on the left bank of the Scheldt
river and Maastricht and the Linz
bourg peninsula are not mentioned in
the terms.
Of the S5OO,000,O00 already men
toned as an immediate financial in
demnity for Belgium, more than
half of the amount has merely been
placed to Belgium's credit in allied
countries as part payment of war
loans. No provision has been made
for the recall by Germany of the six
billion marks which were left in Bel
gium, and now are lying in Belgium
banks and vaults, bearing no interest
and unproductive, as the circulation
of the mark in Belgium is not permit
ted. 'sThe amount of six billion
marks represents virtually the total
Belgian liquid wealth assets said
a member of the Belgian delegation
today. M. Delcroix, the Belgian pre-
smier, arrived in Paris this morning.
bringing message of protest from
the Belgian senate. He conferred
with NJ. Hymans, of the Belgian peace
delegation, who is expected to appear
beforI the council of three to make
representations concerning the terms
granted Belgium.
Belgium later agreed to the terms
stipulated and will sign the peace
treaty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-08
Model Service.

Bishop Partridge is collector OF
anecdotes about ministers, and in an
anecdotal mood he said the other
day:
'I once asked a minister how he
had got through a certain service. He
answered grimly:
"Well, bishop, the service was
soothing, moving, and satisfactory.
eyes, I said a little puzzled.
eyes, exactly said he. 1T was
soothing because over half the con-
gregation went to sleep. 1t was NOV
ing because half of the other half
left before it was through. And it
must have been satisfactory, mas
much as I wasn't asked to come
again. LOS Angeles Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-08
Too Cruel.

Mr.. F. NJ. B. Fisher reports that
in New Zealand some convicts re-
Gently went on hunger strike be-
cause a band played outside the pris-
on. 1t seems that their ground of
complaint was that this was not in
cluded in the sentence Punch. !!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-05-08

Belgium later agreed to the terms
stipulated and will sign the peace
treaty
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
HAR[IyG URGES
PEACE At ONCE
Ohio Senator Sees Peril in
Delay, Says Germany
is Gaining
HE DEPLORES
SECRECY IDEA

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Senator
Eardlng ,Ohiol, Republican, in a state
ment last night urged the necessity ior
a prompt peace settlement declaring
il was Impossible longer TO Ignore the
serious concern OF our people over de-
.The delay and the drift has carried
Us apparently 70 a recognition OF the
Bolshevist desroyers in Russia" sen
ator Harding stated. mot only Is Boil
shevist destructive ness TO be counte-
nanced in fallen Russia. but the world
will awaken pretty soon TO the .act that
Germany Is dominant there and has ex-
panded Infinitely more through revolu-
tion and delay than IL was expected TO
accomplish by force Of arms"
Senate Harding declared that the
secrecy surrounding the consideration
Of the proposed league Of nations plan
in Paris was 'regrettable."
The original draft IS doomed here II
not buried at Paris" he said. 1t Is
regrettable that we know so little. In
the face OF the solemn pledge Of open
covenants openly a rived at we are as
tonished TO read OF threatened expos
ures OF hindered influence and my owl
reluctant impression Is that the p ace
conference Is not getting anywhere
with actual accomplishment. | doubt II
we have any serious proposal for a
league with the treaty Of peace, for
" hich peace treaty all the world is call
ing"
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

search The Want Adds for. good bar
gains IN household articles.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
c UNCIL TO INSPECT
CHRISTIANA BANKS

Members OF City Council will make
an inspection OF the banks Of the Chris
tiana river, between the city line and
the Philadelphia ana Reading Railroad
bridge, this afternoon. lt Is their In
tentioi to learn what steps can be taken
10 remedy tae over-nowing OF lands
which are inside the city limits. The
flooding is ca'sing breaks Ia the banks
OF the river. Councilman Robertson.
chairman ~ tho nnance committee,
viii head the party.
Il also developed at a discussion Of
the inspection by the members OF City
Council last evening that II would be
useless 10 make any repairs 10 the
causeway because the FIRST heavy rain
would nullify all the work done unless
the banks OF the river were repaired
Council has authority 10 cause such
work 10 be done outside the city limits
providing damage is being done 10 city
property.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
COLLEGE CAMPUS
TO BE BEAUTIFUL
Mr.. Wilkinson Starts Work
men on Landscape Work
at Delaware
MISS COFFIN HAS
MAPPED OUT PLANS
Special 70 the Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, April S.--A. G. VIII
kinson, business administrator for Del
aware College, was seen today win
his force Of men making preparations
for the landscape garden ng that has
been planned on the college campus.
Two or three months ago a fund was
opened by q few subscriptions from
alumni OF the college for the purpose
OF planting trees on the campus. Out
OF this small beginning has sprung up
a real project for landscape garden
ing on a large scale.
Miss Marion Coffin. OF New York. has
mapped out a beautiful plan. From
the blueprints prepared It would seem
that, II the present plan can be carried
out, Delaware College W u boast. in the
near future. OF one OF the most pleas
ant and artistic layouts of any college
IN the east.
A Jew weeks ago Miss Coffin explain
ed her plan at a luncheon given TO
trustees and others at the Women's
College. The result was that two very
generous donations were received from
persons present. They have made pos
sible the present early commencement
Of the project
To carry these plans - the desired
end, Il, OF course. win be necessary
for many more donations 10 This fund.
Il is hoped by the officials that alum
nj OF the college and others VIII take
a lively Interest in this matter. Pres
ident Mitchell and Business Admins
traitor W lkinson unquestionably VIII
be happy TO show and explain the plan
% al interested persons
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FACTORY "ADS"
HELP G. R. FOR D

Guy r. Ford. OF the overland-wil
mlnston Company. Is enthusiastic ovcI
the sales support given to the distrlbul-
ors by the Advertising campaign which
the manufacturers have been carrying
on this spring ft would seem 10 DE-
serve tho term "lsvish," n that dld not
imply a sense OF 0vordolng; but there
can be no question Of that when re-
suits justify expenditures which are
tremendous when hooked az by them
selves alone. bot only moderate when
measured by a volume Of sales that Is
even more tremendous And it Is a
well-known fact that more than 10 per
cent Of all the licensed cars last year
were Willvs-Overland pr0ducis-which
Is equal 10 p per cent OF all ears OF
the samo range or higher In selllns
price And the proportion Is going 10
be grealer this year
Allhough hls record on this model IL
over dozen sales for March, he has
a waitine list, which new shipments
now coming in will soon dispose OF.
A word 10 the wise ought TO be sufi-
clent.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
OBTAINS MLIINrRY NOyELTIrs.

Miss Anna Belb inanager Of The
Laurel Millinery. No. 702 Market
street. has returned from = fve-day
trip 20 New York. where she obtained
scores OF the latest modes for The local
store. They will arrive this week and
VIII bring % the feminine world Of
Wilmlnglon, now on the lookout for
Dross-up Week, bats OF such charm
that has given tho Laurel Millinery the
delightful prestige, which 10 now en-
Joys
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
OUT OF NAVY, GETS
POSITION IN BANK

Special 20 The Evening Journal
/ SMYRNA, April 3.--Lioutenant Carl =
Cooper. son OF Mrs. Mary v. Cooper, q
smyrna, has been honorably dischsrg-
ed from the y. :. Army. and has ac-
cepted a position ia the Fletcher Ma
tional Bank. indianapolis, Indiana, Of
which Walter r. c. Colt, a native OF
Smyrna, Is one Of the vico-presldents.
Mrs. w. F. p. Jacobs. OF smyrna. has
returned home from a visit TO VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
L. 7. SMITH

L. 7. Smith. No. 2ii3 Market street,
is building a flourishing business In Sc
lected used cars. Tie attributes his sue
cess 10 he fact that hn Is thorough
automobile mechanic and therefore has
no fricully IN pleasing his customers.
Mr.. Smith knows The mechanical de-
tails OF an types OF cars and when he
pronounees a used car o. X. his YER
dict can usually be depended upon.
Business partnerships VIII be formed
by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Grow Yeur Mair
FREE RECIPE

Amer being almost totally bald New York
business man grew halr--und nov has n
pi cline growth a. age of 66--ior whirh he
VIII send TIE genuine recipe FREQ on request
70 any man or woman who wishes 20 over.
Gene dandrun or rain new hair growth. o.
testing box of the preparation, kdfditd will
Dc nailed with recipe u you send 10 cts.
stamps or silver Ills address n John N
Genuine KoTALKo IA roii b. busy druggists
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

Last year purchased standard
make OF shoes. and in sixty days the
soles were worn through. had them
re-soled with Neolin Soles-which
lasted me six months n the same
service that wore out the other sole5
I'M two" writes Z. a. Lancaster OF
Lancaster & Company, jewellers,
GreeneWlle, Tenn. -,
Mr.. Laac>secr's experience Win
Neolin Soles il rot u:i;;SS;,cl. Millions
of people can testify to their long we1r
and economy. To reduce your soc
expense, buy NcC,.a-eoled shoes. You
can get thef1sil many styles for ever
member Of the f----sily.
Neolin Solcs &C created by Science
to be comfortable and waterproof 9:s
well as loaT wearing. Good repe;r
shops c,rry then. They are made
by The Goodyear Tire {, Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio, who slso make Wingioot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
neolin Soles
Irale kf.rE r.. il. IS. RAJ on.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Star Basket Ball Teams
To Play Omaha Five
On Local. "Y" Floor

Arrangements for bringing
number of the crack basket ball
teams to Omaha this winter to meet
the Omaha Y. M. c. A. quintet at
the local "Y" gym have been COM
pleted, according to Verne Moore,
chairman of the "Y" basket ball
committee and manager Of the team.
Games already have been sched-
uled with the crack Chicago Tigers,
one of the fastest teams IN the west;
kearney Athletic club, Lincoln and
Des Noines Y. M. c. A., while ne
gotiations are under way with
number of other fast teams through
ok the country. Most of the games
to be played with the Y. M, c. A.
team will be staged on the local
floor, according to Moore, although
return games will be played with
Kearney and Lincoln.
This will be the first time in many
years that the local "Y" has been
represented on the cage floor and
officials are expecting a most sue
cessful season. The tentative lineup
of the "Y" quintet includes Art
Bromley, Frank Mahoney, George
Parish, Ernie Adams, Nelson and
several other former Husker stars.
Mahoney, star Commerce high
player, is slated to play forward. He
is one of the best shots in the city,
and last season scored more points
than any other player in the Com
mercial league. Thus far this year
in the Preseason league, Mahoney
has been one of the stars.
Bromley, who led the Nakens last
season in the Commercial loop, is
the other forward. George Parish,
guard, needs no introduction, as he
has played on the local floor for
many years. Two years ago he
was member of the Creighton five.
Parish's running mate will be Ernie
Adams, former Commerce high and
Omaha university star. Nelson will
hold down the center position.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

ously on the delicate parts Of the
bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely running
the health.
s. s. s. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots,
herbs and banks, possessing prop
critics that build up all parts of
the system and cleansing the blood
Of the germs that cause Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, and all disorders of
the blood. It cleanses the entire
system and it is permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store to-day.
1t is a standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood
antidote ever discovered. If yours
is peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 261 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, G,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
LOCAL "Y' TO Be
REPRESENTED IN
NATIONAL MEET
Amateur Wrestling Tourney
To Be Held at Gary, Ind,
In February; City
Meet in Omaha. i

When the National Amateur
wrestling tournament takes place at
Gary, Ind, in February, Omaha will
be represented by the city's best
amateur mat artists. according to an
announcement made public by N. J.
Weston, physical director of the
Young Mems Christian association.
While in the east last week, Phys
ical Director Weston attended the
annual meeting of the International
Young Mems Christian association,
under whose auspices this tourna-
nent will be held, and according to
Weston, one of the best tourna-
ments in the history Of the associa-
ton is looked for.
1t is understood that every city
in the United States will send it's
best mat artists to this tourney,
and a number of Giles in Canada
also will have representatives Plans
for entertaining the wrestlers are
already being made by committee
appointed at the annual meeting.
Best Omaha Men.
The local "Y" will send the best
men from Omaha, as this is the first
time that Omaha will be represent
ed at the tourney I'VE are out to
show the east and all the cities en-
tered that we have the best talent
in the country, and will make q
strong effort to bring the amateur
championship to Omaha" said Mr..
Weston. when I say we l mean
the city, as we'll as the local ""
continued Weston.
Mt least six men will go from
Omaha, one man in each of the fol
lowing classes: lis pounds, IFS
pounds, 135 pounds, 145 pounds,
$50 pounds, LIS pounds and over
Us pounds.
Prior to the selection of the men
who will represent Omaha in the
national tournament, the second an
nual city tournament will be held
at the local "Y," December and
Is. The winners of the city cham
pionship will be the ones to go to
Gary.
Considerable interest is being
conferred in the local tourney, accord
ing to Weston. Over q men have
entered and it is expected that at
least 100 will enroll before Decem-
her 4, the closing date for entries.
On December E, the preliminaries
will take place. while on December
IS, the semi-hnals will be held.
Medals will be given to the winners
of the first three, places in each
event. Bouts in the following
weights will be contested: l2s
pounds, l35 pounds, las pounds, $50
pounds, us pounds, over us
pounds.
The following holds will be
barred: toe hold double-nelson,
strangle and hammerlock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
To Decide on Trip for Grid
Squad of Harvard Uni Today

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. l.
Whether the Harvard university
foot ball team will go to the Pacific
coast to meet a western college
eleven will be decided Tuesday night
at a meeting of the athletic COM
mittee of the university.
University officials have kilograms
requesting the Crimson team to
make the trip, including message
announcing that a formal invitation
to the Harvard team to play in
Pasadena at the carnival of roses
tournament on New Years day was
on the way. The mayor of Los An
geles joined in the request, and
other messages said Governor Ste
phens of California was forwarding
an invitation in behalf of the state.
Opinion at Harvard appeared to
favor acceDtance
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Mid West Bowling {, ). q s.,.

time. The attendance was a record
one, large crowd Of spectators
constantly in the stands.
From financial standpoint the
tournament was a success. The
tournament company will be entirely
IN the clear when the books are
closed, which, is a good showing
tor the local management.
From local bowling standpoint
the meet was grand success. A
large number of Omaha bowlerS
figure in the prize lists, especially in
the singles. Atkins, o. Johnson,
Wartchow, Kennedy, Barron, Flyer
schulz, kieny and Landerkamp were
high rollers in this event and sever
al others are in the prize list. In
the two-men, Roy Karls and Mitch
ell, Sam Board and Tommy Atkins,
q. Toman and M. Yousem, M.
Moore and c. Wallace were high
rollers, and several other teams will
win money.
Wartehow was the only local roll
er to land in the all-events, a regu-
lar habit wifi him in tournaments.
Omaha teams are we'll up. The
Rogers Cafe wins fifth money. The
Fairmont Creamery, Scott Tents,
Sunlight Paints and Paulson Motors
all landed up in the money. The
local rollers captured little over
one-seventh of the prize money,
amounting to $l,l64.35, divided as
follows: five-men event, 1855; two
men event, $2o7.50; individual,
$54062; all events, $l85. One cham
pionship medal stays in Omaha in
the possession of Tommy Atkins,
the tournaments individual cham
pion. This is a splendid showing
after being pitted against the best
stars in the game.
The following shows the final
standings and prize winnings. In
addition to the money shown, the
leaders get gold medal and the
all-event champion. Jimmy Smith,
wins the silver trophy:
EVrNrS ......,. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
Commerce Gage Quintet
Unable to Do Any Practicing

The fuel administrator of Nebras-
ka put halt to the basket ball
practice of the High School of Com
,merce candidates Monday, closing
the Y. M. G. A. gym where practice
was to be held.
About so candidates answered
Coach Drummond's first call. but
were disappointed because of the
closing of the "Y" gym. Coach
Drummond said yesterday that there
will be no practice for several weeks
vet unless the coal situation is
changed.
All the veterans. including Duke"
Levinson, Frank Mahoney, Frank
Rokusek, Lewis Camere and Charles
Hathoot will be back for the basket
season
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-02
ROYALTY TO Be
SPECTATORS AT
BIC TITLE BOUT
Members Of Reigning Family
To Be at Ringside When
Beckett Meets Carpenter
For European Title.

London, Dec. 1.-(By Universal
rvice.)--The prince OF Wales,
Prince Albert and other members
of the royal family, are expected to
attend the Beckett Carpenter fight
for the championship of Europe
Thursday evening. Interest in the
bout is widespread and the presence
among the spectators of many cab
met members, adm.rals, generals
and other notables is assured. 1t is
also certain that there will be many
women present.
The gate receipts are estimated at
100000, which will be a record for
Great Britain. The average price of
admission to the club is $50. The
winner will take $4,000 and the
loser $4,000. The fight IS to begin
at 10 p. m. and is scheduled for 20
rounds.
Il received only 81 for my first
fight" Carpenter said today. 81
have had 90 battles altogether. i
had accumulated 100000 at the be-
ginning of the war, but I invested
it i'll the Lens coal mines and | sup
pose it must be counted as nearly
total loss. On Thursday night /
hope to begin the rebuilding of my
fortune"