davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
STEEL WORKERS TO GIVE WILSON
final OPPORTUNITY TO ARRANGE
A CONFERENCE WITH JUDGE GARY
BY FRED S. FERGUSON, United

BY FRED s. FERGUSON, United Staff correspondent
Pittsburgh Pa, Sept 2s.-Taking the position that
strike that further orppng of industry
and violence should be avoided is believed the steel workers
committee at its meeting here address another
President Wilson of the steel corporation
newed effort obtain confer with Judge Gary.
reports the Pittsburgh district give the
fight steel companies
resisting firmly In the great iron valley.
$4,000 MORE OUT
Secretary Foster the Steel Workers National committee
confident claimed approximately $4,000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

w E A T II E r

For Boise and vicinjty; Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight.
For Idaho: Tonight fair and farm
er; Wednesday, fair.
Highest temperature yesterday .....T5
Lewsst temperature this morning ..4s
Mean Temperature yesterday II. ..5S
Total precipitation for ths ~ hours
ending at a. m. this morning, o.
Relative humidity Yesterday: q. M,
50 per cent, Is noon. III s p. m, ~.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
sTRIkERs GAIN GROUND.

oi HINCNS 1AIN 0HOONO.
With the strikers apparently gain
ing ground in the other steel districts
the industrial warfare continued to
center In the Pittsburg districts. where
gains and losses in the number of men
out seemed to be about evenly di-
vided. The strikers claimed that 5000
additional men were on strike there
today, but this was refuted by the steel
officials.
The strikers biggest victory today
was won when the Lackawanna Steel
company, closed it's plant in Buffalo
The Donner Steel company in that city
was also expected to shut down to-
night or tomorrow
In several of the smaller towns of
tho Pittsburg district the operators
claimed that twice as many men were
at work today as yesterday.
At GARY, INDIANA.
Pickets around the Gary plant of the
Illinois Steel company, the largest In
the district were practically inactive
today There were hundreds of pick
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
EDWARD BOX QUITS
AS EDITOR OF THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20. The
Curtis Publishing company announced
today acceptance of the resignation of
Edward Box as editor Of the Ladies'
Home Journal. He will retire after q
continuous service Of 30 years. Box
will be succeeded by H. o. DaviA Of
Los Angeles, who has bean managing
editor OF the magazine for the last six
months
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
wilson SPEAKS
TOLARGE reno
CROWD MONDAY
President Declares Objections
to Treaty by Opponents Are
Bugaboos-Says They Feel
Impulse of CoWardice.
BY HUGH BAILLIE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Reno, New, Sept 23.--President Will
son. here on his tour In behalf OF the
ratification of the peace treaty, was
met by n large crowd.
THE Star Spangled Banner" was
sung by several girls In the audience.
Some one called for Mrs. Wilson.
Here is the best part Of this travel
ing show" smiled Wilson. introducing
her.
A man in the crowd who seemed
a trifle unsteady, yelled out Mrs. Will
son. I would like to make statement,
am very much pleased with your bet
ter half" The President and Mrs
Wilson joined IL the laugh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
ATTEMPT AT LIFE
OF ADMIRAL KChCHAK

London. Sept. ga wireless dis
patch from Moscow today reported
that an attempt had been made to as
eassinate Admiral kolchak, head of
the Omsk government. bomb was
Thrown into guard room killing
bix and injuring ~ soldiers, the mes
sage said The admiral escaped un-
injured
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
RIOTlNG AT FARRELL.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. 23.-After re-
newed outbreaks this morning At Far
reli, in which two mon received bull
let wounds which sent them TO the
hospital and several others wsrs slight
Iy hurt. More than 1000 striking work.
men marched to the Ohio state line,
whore they held an open air meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
FLASHES
ON THE WIRE
ALLIED TROOPS TO F,uME,

London, Sept. 23.-No confirmation
has been received of the report that
Italy has asked the allies to send
troops to Fiume, 1t was stated today
at both the British war office and the
Italian embassy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
JOHNSON BACK
IN WASHINGTON
FROM JOURNEY
Borah and California Senator
Agree to Postpone Calling Up
First Amendment to the
Peace Treaty.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Treaty
eppensnts today won the fret test
ef strength in the senate, voting
On the psaos treaty.
BY . vote Of 42 to 40 the senate
paced over for one week the third
amendment to the treaty, one Of
the ssriss proposed by Senator Fall
sf New Mexico. The amsndmsnt
eliminates the United States from
msmbership on the Belgian boun.
aF&y eemsnlsslen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
TODAY's BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, S, ST. Louis 8, (strst
aame).,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23
BY L. G, MARTIN.

Unltsd Press Staff Correspondent
WaShinston. Sept. ga decision
aSainst the immsdiate calling up OF the
5ohnson amendment to the peace trea-
~ waA rap0rtsd today following oon-
neeeDess bstwssn Senators Borah and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

Continued on Page Five)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

tcontinued on page two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

(Continued on PAGE Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-23

pd~ 1eNa0ht aRA W..
needay; wNrusor -
riplsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
Government To Fight White
Plaque So As To Check Spread

tional tuberculosis Association in CO.
operation with the surgeon generals
office, through 1900 state and local So
cieties which are affiliated with the
national association, and some 500
s-anatoriums and 500 di~spensaries are
already available for the work.
The situation is to serious, however,
hat the national program calls for
hospital and sanatorium provision in
every state in the union that will pro-
vide, as a minimum at least two beds
for every annual death. as well as dis
pensary and clinic care so that every
man, woman and child in the state.
who has tuberculosis. or thinks he has
il, or who may have been exposed to
IL in any way, can secure free advice
and treatment or treatment at moder-
ate expense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

they had tuberculosis.
Another 10000 men were discharg-
ed at camps for the same reason.
Six thousand, stu in service, are
now being cared for i'm he army's
special tuberculosis hospitals
AS these figures show, the govern
ment, at a time Of great national
emergency. wal robbed of the services
of approximately enough men for
five army divisions by the rayages of
this one disease. But this is not all,
for, although progress has been made
in the control of the disease during
the past ten years, 1t still Is the cause
of $50, 900 deaths annually in this
country, and as scientific investiga-
ton has shown, for every death from
the disease there are eight active
cases.
This indicates hat at the present
time there are in h United States at
least 1000, 900 active ase OF tho
White Plague.
At the annual meeting OF the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association in At
lantic City, June IA to IT. federal,
state and local public htalth authori-
ties will outline a coordinate nation
a plan of battle against the disease.
One result of this. it is expected, will
be tht creation of a Division of Tu-
berculosis in the L. 5. Public Health
Service. a bill for which will Don be
intreauced.
Already. as the governments first
step in protecting the nations health
during the reconstruction era, the U.
s.. Public Health Service has been au-
thorized to provide free hospital are
for soldiers and sailors suffering from
tuberculosis. honorably discharged on
or after Oct. 6, 1917. These patients
will be treated in government sanator-
ia.
The even graver problem of caring
for We. $4,000 sufferers who were
turned oack into civil life by the draft
boards, has been assumed by h Ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

To fasten knives, screw drivers, etc,
securely into their handles Of stag,
bone or wood, without using rivets,
bore or burn O hole somewhat larger
than the metal to be inserted into the
handle. FIJI loosely with equal parts
of powdered rosin and fine, sharp sand.
Make notches with chisel or file on
handle part of knife. then heat and In
sert 1t. The rosin and sand VIII melt
and cement the handle into place. Its
position can be adjusted while still
warm. When cool 1t will be strong
and neat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
N. f. A. Special TO The EVENING
NEWS.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Alarmed
by the loss of man power caused by
tuberculosis during the war, Uncle
Sam is polishing up the NJ. D., which
Is among the many letters that fol-
low his name, and preparing to take
a leading part in the national pro-
gram for the prevention of the dis
ease.
Final tabulation of the draft reject
slips just completed. reveals: 1900
men were rejected when called for
service in the National Army because
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!
sGets-It" Makes Corns Come OF
The "Banana-PeeT Way!

squeeze yourself up like the letter
"Z", and with bullying eyes draw
your face UP into a wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" Of a tender corn? q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

Iet7t Always Workt
the modern, painless. simple way.
Lean over and put two drops of
"Gets-It" on the corn. put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
M forget the corn. Pain is eased.
"Gets-It" has revo1utionized the
treatment OF corns. 1t never irrf-
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side of your shoe.
and do away with greasy salves.
bundling bandages, thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-Ity,
It's common sense.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money.
backcorn-remover. the only sure way.
costs but a trife al any drug store.
old In Perth Amboy and recommended
Is the worlds best corn remedy by NC
Chung Drug Co. J. ]. Buckley.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
appearing In
London: Wearers Proud

London. EnE-. Nav Go-Those gar
ments which Friend wife had before
she was married''-imnlying shortage
or purchases since-shriuz TO morn
ine-11rer ualeuess before the revela-
ton OF aEe-old garments which have
uescerded upon London town
FIRST man broke proudly into
print with straw hat that had done
service for 20 years. A ~ year old
straw n England would be 80 years
Ole IN the western world Straw hats
peep forth before Easter here and are
frequently visible ight up TO corn
husking time.
But a government empl0ve wears a
nat that Is S. years old. a beaver hat
which was handed down 70 the present
Wearer By his grandfather. Il is said
70 look al its age
third proud gentleman writes OF
an oVercoat which has been worn in
Implement months for more than 10
years and stiu looks newer and
1resher than other coats made many
years later There are many inclem-
ent months in Eugland. so the coat
must have been much worn.
lt was made In 1851 for an officer
whose valet received IL after the mas
ter had had zen years good wear out
Or IT, Ine owner Is proudest when he
uons L with feet shod IN a pair OF
shooting boots given 10 him so years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
PLAN COMMITTEE FOR DRIVE
TO ASSIST BOY SCOITTS

The executive. committee OF the Boy
Scouts met Monday afternoon with
MAJ. Richard F. Burgess. who has been
appointed chairman Of the local citi-
zens' committee by William G. Nc
Adoo. chairman OF the national clti-
zens' committee. and preliminary plans
were made for the forming Of the local
citizens committee TO promote the ma
tional Boy Scout week. June s to "a. IN
FL Paso- Request viii be made 10
each church. civic organization and
club in the city 10 furnish one repre-
sentative for the local committee.
which VIII meet with Maf. Burgess at
Community hail. Tuesday evening.
May %. when the complete organiza-
ton VIII be effected
meeting viii be held Saturday
evening at o'clock at the Sheldon
hotel OF the local council Of Bov
Scouts. together with the boys work
committees Of all Institutions OF FL
Paso now sponsoring scout troops
This meeting. G. Q. Everman. local
scout executive stated. viii be the
largest Of its kind ever held in Fl
Paso. The purpose VIII be TO lay
definite plans 20 reach at least $500
boys IA El Paso with the scout pro-
gram by June "a o this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
STATE OF ARIZONA SUES
FOR WATER FOR PRISON LAND

Florence. ArlL-. Nay 2o.-Sult has
been started b. the state OF Arizona
20 secure water rights for its prison
farm near this point The suit has
been brought against the canal sys-
TEN and l22 water users Of the flow
from the ella river. The action comes
through carelessness and negligence
on the part OF some one who should
have represented the state during the
trial OF the long drawn ont suit IA
the local superior court to determine
the priority Of appropriation OF every
represented plot OF land in this VAL
ley. Attorney general ". E Jones
states that Sc was not the fault OF
his office-that he should have been
advised Of the existence OF the suit
By the superintendent OF the prison.
Finally the case was closed and the
prison lands thus were left without
LEGAL right TO any irrigation flow.
In the summer Of 1918 the water
commissioner refused 20 allow the
state any water. Superintendent P g
Sims OF the penitentiary then proceed
ed 70 take water by force For this
he and several guards were found
guilty In the Superior court and as
sessed nominal fines In the present
suit the attorney general denies that
any rights ever were lost By the state
and demands reinstatement OF the
lands irrigation priority according 10
the date OF its first irrigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
NEWSPAPER SAYS HUERTA
IS GOVERNOR OF SONORA

uriert1cion." daily newsuauer
published ia HermosiIlo- Sonora saws
that Adolto da Ia Huerta. who IS SAID
% have received about q. 600 votes o.
Whereabouts Tor governor IL the re-
cent election. has a safe pluralitv ana
the editor, jose S. Healy. who has
come 70 II Paso Is quoted as c7.Eirr1-
ins this statement The votes sad to
have been cast for the other candf-
oates were Cen Tgnaclo PesaueIrz
10000. G. Gaxioia. 5000. ard Cen
Miguel Samaniego. 5000
De IA Huert1 vas the candidate o.
me revolutionary party 10 which the
present governor. Gen. Piutareo Elias
Caless belongs. The platform de-
elared for better condition for ne
laooriuE men and for an extension o.
the eight hour day 70 work on farms
at Healy IS OF the opinion fhat the
modified form OF prohibition recently
adopted in sonora allowing the use
OF beer and light wines win be more
easily enforced and provide some
needed revenue than the straight nro-
hinition law which has been the law
OF the STAGE
Gen Gales. the present governor. 81
IN Mexico Cltr and report has e thzt
be nay 80 into the cabinet OF p-csi-
dent Carrauz1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
4 DRILLER FOR
HUEC0 SECURED
Arrives Friday to Inspect
Ground; Tentative Con
tract Signed.

By the first OF next September pos
sibly, by the first Of october at the
latest. FL Pasoans ought to know how
much oil there is in Hueco basin, &C
cording TO William z orr. vice presi-
dent OF the Hueeo Basin Oil company.
Mr.. Orr returned Tuesday from the
California oil fields. where he accom-
panied president George Theisen and
geoloEist S. H Worreu 10 arrange
with contractors.
After a thorough Investigation he
said. we have made a tentative con-
tract with the California Well Drilling
company, Of Taft, cal, to sink a wen
for Us on our Hueco basin property. A
representative OF the company will
join Mr. Theisen and Dr.. Worrell in
Los Angeles Thursday and they VIII
arrive here Friday
To Finish in 10 Days.
II local conditions are satisfactory
TO him. he viii Immediately sign a
contract and he viii agree 70 complete
the first 5000 feet in $50 days II con-
ditions are favorable. he thinks he can
put it down in 80 days
This company has been engaged in
the oil drilling business in the Taft
field and elsewhere for the past 10
years. Oil drillers and bankers recon-
mend the firm as Al. The company is
20 post proper cash bond for the per
Torrance OF its task in a reasonable
time. IL VIII bring an entirely new
rig here. with new. heavy tools. be-
cause the field Is untried. So that there
VIII be no delay in putting down the
we'll
No Royalty Contract.
our contract IS a straightout cash
proposidon-so much per foot for
sinking the we'll so thar the stool
holders get all the oil and there Is 10
De no royalty or profit-sharinE plan
with the drillers.
Drilling work ought TO start early
In June, as the firm has the machfn-
cry and only awaits a telegram from
the representative who viii reach
here Friday that local conditions 1-e
as described by Us. BY local condf-
tons / mean transportation difficult
ties, water. etc All Of these we made
pain 20 the company. so I am sure
mat BY the first OF next week the
drilling contract viii be signed and
the telegram will be sent of Tor re
shipment OF the machinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Case
Called Before
JnareE Judge
Tnal VIII Decide Status Of
Six Gases OF Whisky
And a Truck.

Proceedings to establish the status
OF six barrels OF whisky and an auto
truck. which were seized by Mexican
customs officials Friday on a charge
that an attempt was being made to
smuggle the whisky into Juarez from
Fl Paso without paying the import
duty. were begun before Judge Jesus
Cuen. OF the Juarez district court On
Monday
The truck. which belonged to an Fl
Paso firm. and the whisky are SIN
being held by Mexican customs Off
Gals The whiskey vas Consigned TO
the Annex bar. The proprietor.
Frank Delvicho. an American citizen,
IS understood not 70 be held respcn-
sible by the Mexican authorities.
The driver OF the truck. A Mexican
boy residing in Juarez- Woh was ar
rested at the time the property was
seized. was released after being held
In the Juarez 5aii over night
According 10 the story told hy the
driver OF the truck and others con-
nected with the transaction the six
barrels were sent over 20 JuaEez IS
a regular shipment In broad day light
and the Mexican boy IS said TO have
driven un to one OF the custom Of
ices BE was directed 20 80 to an
other office, it was stated. but instead
Of proceeding by the direct route. he
started 20 cut through an alley. This
action vas Interpreted By the customs
officials il was said as an attempt 20
ton. and the conflscation was made
and the how arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
DR.. MEAD ARRIVES WEDNESDAY
LUNCHEON Is PLANNED

DR.. Elwood Mead. who was sched-
ulsd 10 arrive Thursday has wired
George r LeBarou. chairman Of the
agriculture committee Of the cham Der
Of commerce. that he would arrive "a
hours ahead OF time. reaching FL Paso
wednesday morning.
The members Of the agriculture
committee and the members Of the
liEh line canal committee viii confer
with DIT. Mead at 1915 o'clock We'd
nssday at luncheon at Paso del
Norte hotel and IL DR.. Mead can re-
main over another day, a dinner viii
be planned for him which would in
elude representative men from the
Mssilla valley and the lower valley
on THURSDAY announcement OF the
latter luncheon VIII be made on We'd
uesday.
DR.. Mead comes in the interest Of
the soldier settlement program and
Tor over year was counsel on rural
credits and other agrarian matters for
secretary Lane OF the department Of
the interior. His visit 20 Fl Paso and
vicinity VIII have considerable bear
ing upon agricultural matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Wants FL PaSO
TOSpend Cash
At CIOudcY0ft
Says Vacations Spent There
Mean More Money
For FL Paso.

Every dollar spent ac CloudcrOfi
finds its way back to FL Paso. but ev-
cry dollar spent in California remains
in California" declared j. NJ Poss. a
merchant OF Cioudcroft. who visited
FL Paso on Monday with a view to
finding if FL Paso were going TO for
get its little garden spot after the
garden spot had come TO feel through
many years that i was FL Paso's
special property.
3Ir. Poss says that Cloudcroft was
never more attractive than now and
that the last lap Of the road into the
resort is now being completed by gov
.ernment. engineers at an expenditure
of $4,000. He expects many auto par
ties I'D th7t way and added 70 his
statement OF the government work on
a three mile stretch between Alamo
gordo and Cloudcroft. that Oter0 coun-
ty was busy fixing the road between
AlamoEordo and Fl Paso-
He visited the chamber OF commerce
and thanked the tariff department for
securing a reduction in Communication
tickets. but asked III the chamber OF
commerce would not help CloudcrOft
by reminding the people OF FL Pas0
who are planning vacations that
there's a mighty pleasant and handy
place just up the road a Bit During
the afternoon he called upon the direc-
tors Of the chamber Of commerce and
asked their individual support in re-
awakening an interest in C1oudcroft-
Why Go 20 ClOuderoft-
Nature and man worked together
to make CloudCroft what it iE-a SUM
Eer playground, a summer paradise
combining all modern comforts. yet
keeping cose TO nature he said.
There are comfortable furnished cot
taEes at Cloudcroft 20 be had from $50
to S175 the season. There are many
places where families might board
And there is the Lodge. The Lodge IS
one Of the pleasantest spots IN the
west II sits right up on the crest OF
one Of the highest peaks OF the sac
rameutos. surrounded by giant pines
and commanding an ever changing
view OF valleys. mountains and the Ia
nous white sands Of Tularosa valley
To reach Cloudcroft b. railroad. you
leave the Fl Paso & Southwestern at
n A. and ride for %
miles on a mountain railway that is
pronounced a wonderful feat Of en-
cheering skill The resort is at an
altitude Of 5000 feet and the tempera-
ture during the entire sumner ranges
from 60 TO 20 degrees
People who go 10 Clouccrott' con-
tiuued Mr. POss have their vacation,
vet keen their money At home for
CloudcrOft buys all its-supplles in FL
Paso. People who 90 10 California
leave their money all there. When
they go 10 Cloudcroft. their money an
comes back 20 FL Paso for supplies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
LOST SECURITIES OF CREEL
BROTHERS ARE RECOVERED

News from Mexico City 10 the New
York Evening Post" o. recent date
gives an account OF the discovery in a
government building IN Mexico CITY
q boxes OF money. securities. etc. be-
longing 10 tht family OF Enrique C.
CreeL formerly governor Of the state
OF Chihuahua minister Of finance IN
DER president Porflric Diaz and an
oassaoor OF Mexico 70 the United
States
When asked about the reported find.
Juan A Creel. OF Fl Paso, a brother Of
Enrique c. CreeL said.
such box VAS found and its con-
tents belong 70 the private banking
firm OF CresI brothers. composed OF
the four sons Of my brother Enrique
Mhen their property was colfiscated
By tie Mexican government this box
Of securities consisting OF pr0missorv
notes bonds and stocks given as col
lateral therefor by their clientele and
bonds and stocks OF the firm. but no
money. was taken. It was moved
around from place 10 place and its To-
cation was lost. II was being searched
Tor TO be returned to the Creel broth
ers and has been 50 returned to them
IN pursuance OF a government order
made some time ago. The value OF
these Seurlties was about 1,5o0 01t
pesos