davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
MEMORIAL DRIVE
TO RAISE $4,000
IS STARTED TODAY
Idaho Joins in Collecting Fund
to Build Suitable Monument
to Memory of Theodore
Roosevelt.
ADA'S SHARE $264O
County Executive Committee
Will Outline Plans This Even
ing-Campaign Closes Next
Tuesday.
ADA'S SHARE $264O

The drive to raise Idaho's quota of
$4,000 toward a national memorial in
honor of the late Col. Theodore Roose-
cit, the American" former president
OF the United States and one of the
most beloved figures of the world, OPP
ened today. 1t will close Tuesday,
Oct. q, Roosevelt's birthday.
Schools Of the state will have large
part in raising the funds, special ex-
ercises being scheduled in most of
them for next Friday afternoon, when
programs of a patriotic nature and eX-
pressing the Americanization princi-
Piles so dear to Roosevelt will be given.
ADA TO GIVE $264o.
Ada county's share of the allotment
is $2640. The Ada county executive
memorial committee, of which S. 5.
Blaine is chairman, will meet this even
ing in the Commercial club rooms at
o'clock to plan the raising of the
funds.
Captains will be selected, a list of
prospective subscribers will be made
out and the work will be divided up for
the week. Teams and captains will
be announced Tuesday.
DATA REQUESTED
William Boyce Thompson, president
of the Roosevelt Memorial association,
has issued an appeal to the state chair
men of the association, asking them to
aid i'm the collection OF biographical
data concerning the late Colonel Rose
Welt.
In the course of his appeal Mr..
Thompson said; The Memorial Asso-
citation considers ii of vital importa nee
that this material be collected without
delay. Many of the men who knew
Colonel Roosevelt intimately are men
well along in years, and unless a spec
ial effort to gather "reminiscences of
Roosevelt is made now. the important
record of their association with the
Colonel is likely to be partially or
wholly lost. All material secured will
be carefully arranged and catalogued,
with view toward it's usefulness In
the future asa basis for a comprehen-
sive biography of Colonel Roosevelt
similar to the Nicolay and Hay biog
raphy of Lincoln.
WANT EVERYTHING
I'VE want anything and everything
that will throw light on the character
and career of Colonel Roosevelt. From
those who knew the Colonel only very
slightly we want everything of signif-
icance which they can remember OF
their meetings with him: from those
who knew him well, we want as much
as fifty thousand words IL we can get
them"
All material submitted should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. William Boyce Thomp-
son, care Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, l Madison Avenue. New York City
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

USED CARS FOR SALE.
Buick truck, $3.50. Overland delivery
$3.50. Maxwell. $500. Saxon six, $780,
Grant six, $500. Palo Alto. 23rd and
Fairview
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

FOR SALE Second hand Ford cars.
H. H. Bryant & Son. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DRESSMAKING, remodeling an,
mending. Room 20, Union Blk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

Generally the crops were very higi,
grade.
Il found the growers willing to co.
operate with us in applying the state
inspection rules and regulations, and
very much in favor Of raising the STAN
dards for better fruit"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

5-room modern bungalow, $3.50.
5-room modern bungalow with furnace
and built-in kitchen and buffet,
$500.
6 rooms, modern. close in on Ban
mock street furnace. $4,000, terms.
s rooms, hot water heat, hardwood
floors, fireplace, garage. $4,000.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
10091R Main. Phone so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

FINE oPPORTUNITY-P to han
die auto repairs, auto wrecking and
trailer works. Must make a small
Investment or have some tools. Phone
208S, Palo Alto. 23rd and Faidview
Ave,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
IN GgFEcT DEG. I. ISIS
interurban Time Table
0eiss Valley Tractien company
NORTHERN 0lVlel0A
By GOLDBERG

". Boise Tor Eagle. Star. Miadiston
and CAldwsll-7:oo. s:oA l1:Oo
q N; l:ee. S:oe. A:eo. S:e~. TEA
see. lice p. -
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$40 p. u.
Nv. Duncan for Boiss-s:3S q =
sad s:3S .. a.
s0VThERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise Tor Meridian. Naana ana
Caldwsll-s:se. See. lv:ee. ls:oe
q n; 1:se. A,ee. see. SEA aseA
as:oe. sll:oe p a.
ITO Nampa only.
". Boise for AeDermstt-s:SA
ae;ee .. N and t:oe ,. n
". 4eDesOott tor Doloo-.s,oa
los0s . =. ana s:ss ,. =.
schedule susjsst - change vitA.
cut notSeA
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
j. s. WILL START
AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP LINE
Plans to Put y Boats in
Service and Supplant
England. =.

Washington, March 13-Plans of the
shipping board for the establishment, in
the near future, of regular passenger
and freight steamship service between
the United States and South and Central
American countries thru the use of
twenty-five 12,OOO-ton vessels now un-
der construction. were disclosed by
Chairman Hurley. today, in an address
at meeting at the Pan American union
of government officials interested IN
Latin American trade.
"1hese ships" said Mr.. Hurley. will
make tn. weekly trip to the ports of
Central and South America. Accommo
dations on these ships will be as fine as
on any transatlantic liner. They must
be made so in order to invite travel be-
tween North and South America"
Chairman Hurley, referring to the NO.
cessity of inaugurating the steamship
service at the earliest possible moment,
said the ports Of Buenaventura, Guaya
quill, Clllao, Iquique, Valparaiso, Buenos
Aires, Montevideo, Rio and Laguira must
be included in the service. Many Of these
ports. he said, had facilities far supe-
rior to those in the United States.
New plans for cable and radio service
Will IIdllU -ii1ileC}Cd were TcIeIIeu LO ny
Mr. Hurley, who said he would not be
surprised if, within few years. Ameri-
can concerns would be able to place or
ders in South America by wireless tele-
fone.
William p. G. Harding, governor Of
the federal reserve board. another speak
er, said the board was doing all in its
pcTer TO foster relations between the
so continents and had authorized a
number of banks to establish branches
in Central and South America.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Rowe said that England, worn by four
years of war, could not meet Latin
American needs as rapidly as the United
States. He said the present demand from
South America for American goods was
less than many business men expected,
because the merchants of South America
were loath to buy stock on a falling mar
ket and also because freight rates were
still high.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
FRANCE RICHER
AFTER WAR BUT
GAN 7 REALIZE
Duel Challenge Marks
French Minister'S
Finance Report.

Paris, March 13-Louis Klotz. the
minister Of finance, began his eagerly
awaited speech in the chamber Of depu-
ties. today, on the financial situation,
by denying that he had made the state
ment that France had become richer
since the war. From the fiscal point of
view there had been more resources Gre
ated. the minister conceded. but it would
be absurd to say that any country with
shattered development in such condi-
ton as the invaded departments of
France had become richer.
NJ. Klotz did not heed numerous in
terpellatious from all sides of the cham
Der, asking him to name the amount
which would be demanded from Germany.
Victor Dalbiez, radical socialist, Gre
ated some excitement by shouting:
'Long live Caillauxr' referring to
former Premier Joseph Caillaux, who is
under arrest, charged with having had
dealings with the enemy.
The chamber was filled with officers
and soldiers, who loudly Kissed Dalbiez.
One officer shook his fist at the deputy
and shouted challenge to duel.
NJ. Klotz during his address mentioned
a future financial society of nations. the
plans of which have been discussed and
will be given ont shortly, as the only
means for France to balance future bud
gets. He also spoke of additional taxes
after Germany's war indemnity had been
from the present French debt.
According to NJ. Klotz, 1t would be
easy to meet the 10000, ,OOO,-
200 francs deficit in 1919 by an increase
in indirect taxes and an income tax,
receipts from the liquidation of war
tContinued en- Page Threo),
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14

Brest March 13.-(By The Associated
Press).-President Wilson and the part,
which come with him from the United
States left Brest for Paris at II O'Clock
tonight. The president and Mrs. Wilson
disembarked from the George Washing
ton at 9:45 o'clock. 1t was a moonlight
night.
Tho numerous decorations had beer
hung out to welcome the return of the
president. his reception was entirely
without ceremony
Those who went aboard the George
Washington to extend their greeting we're
the French ambassador to the United
States and Madame Jusserand, M. Ley
CUES, minister of marines, and several
other representatives of the French gov
ernment, Major General Eli A. Helmick
and Brigadier General William W. Harts.
Colonel House met the president at the
dock.
Soldiers Eager to See Him.
President Wilson was in excellent
health, apparently having benefited by
his period of rest since he left here
on February 10.
The presidential party came ashore
on an American tug and while on board
Mrs. Wilson was presented with a bou-
quet by NJ. Leygues.
There was little furry of mist during
the trip from the steamer. but this
lasted only short time.
Immense crowds of American soldiers
stationed at Brest endeavored to get a
view of the president, and the moonlight
afforded an excellent opportunity. aided
by extra lights which had been installed
for the occasion. The soldiers awaited
the president eagerly and he raised his
hat as he observed their anxiety. Mrs.
Wilson followed the president, smiling
sraciously as she proceeded alnog the
walk between the quay and the train.
The George Washington entered the
harbor of Brest at 7:43 o'clock this eve
ming.
Mapped Plans on Ship.
The steamer anchored shortly after
s and President and Mrs. Wilson board
ed tug to go ashore at $50.
On the last day of his voyage, Presi-
dent Wilson put in several hours map
ping out his plans for his peace confer
ence work. During the day the president
a wireless dispatch. outlining
Of the negotiations which are to come up
soon after his arrival in Paris.
The voyage has been of great benefit
TO President Wilson. who. thruout, has
,beyed the injunctions of Rear Admiral
irayson, his personal physician. to rest
The president has entirely recovered
rom the cold from which he had been
and also the fatigue conse-
Iuent on his hurried trip to Washing
on, and is in vigorous condition and
,eady to take up the tasks awaiting
lim. These tasks began when he boarded
he train at Brest for the last stage OF
he journey to Paris.
Four American destroyers. the Yarn ,
II, Tarbell. Wilsey and Lee picked up
he George Washington and escorted her
nto Brest
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
INSURGENTS VOTED
DOWN IN REVOLT ON
HOUSE c.. O. P. SLATE
Triumph of Reactionism and Serious Mistake
Declare Longworth and Johnson-Wll
Appeal to Party Conference

nominated as additional members Rep
resentatives Anderson, of Minnesota,
Nolan. Of California, Slemp, of Virginia,
crd Reavis, of Nebraska, saying such
action would secure representation Of
the progressive sentiment of the West"
and also give labor a voice on the com.
mittee.
His motion was opposed by Repre-
sentatives Moore, Of Pennsylvania,
Mann, of Illinois, and Mondell, of Wyo-
ming, who said the committee on COM
mittees Was limited to the selection
of five members and the West had been
given fair representation thruout the
house organization.
insurgents in Spots.
The 36 votes in favor of the increase
were cast by the republican representa-
tives from Ohio. Massachusetts,, West
Virginia, Maryland and South Dakota,
while the 155 opposing votes were cast
by the Wisconsin, New York, Pennsyl
vania, Illinois, Idaho Iowa. Oregon. Cal
ifornia, Kentucky, Michigan. Wyoming,
Indiana. Montana, Rhode Island, Colo
RADIO, Minnesota, New Hampshire and
North Dakota delegations.
At today's meeting, final approval was
given the assignment of members Of the
standing house committees. Mr.. Mann
Continued on Page Three.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14

Washington, March 13.-Exforts to
add four members to the republican
steering committee of the next house,
which. in directing the general course
Of legislation in the next congress, is
regarded by leaders as influencing the
party platform of 1920. were defeated,
today, at the final meeting of the COM
mittees which framed the fcrse organi-
zation. The proposal was voted down
1J5 to 36, but it was said an attempt
might be made to reject the commit
tees action at the party conference,
which will be held just before congress
reconvenes.
After the action of the committee,
Representatives Longworth, of Ohio, and
Johnson. of South Dakota, issued pro-
tests. the Ohio member charging that
the net result of all the work Of the
committee was 1.-The most complete sort
of a triumph for reactionism," and the
South Dakota representative declaring
that the failure to increase the member
ship of the steering committee was "a
serious mistake. Both intimated that
they would carry the fight to the party
conference.
Wanted More West in 1t.
The motion to increase the member
ship Of the steering committee was pre-
stnted by Representative Johnson. he
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
j. s. WILL SEIZE
AND 0PERATEN NY,
HARBOR SERVICE
Communicating of Craft
Decided Upon to
Break Strike.

New York, March 13.-Commandeer
ing by the government of fleet of har-
Dor craft sufficient to restore traffic
IN New Yorks strike bound harbor to
normal conditions, has been decided by
officials of the army. navy and United
States shipping board, according to ap-
parently authentic reports tonight.
If the boats are taken over by the
government agencies, they will be man
ned by union crews operating under a
basic eight-hour day ON the wage scale
recently agreed upon with the railroad
administration.
Officials of the New York Boat Own
ers association whose refusal to grant
boat workers demands after the work
ers had refused to abide by the national
war labor board award, precipitated the
strike, asserted the B. McLain Transpor-
tation company already had been inform
ed by government officials Nat it's boats
would be Communicated.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
FOES OF LEAGUE PACT
FORM NOM PARTISAN
BODY TO FIGHT PLAN
Henry Watterson Made President, While George
Wharton Pepper Will Supervise Activities;
Senators in Organization.

Washington, March 13.-Prcliminary
plans for the establishment of national
non partisan organization designed to
keep the American people better in
formed as to events at the peace con-
ference and to oppose acceptance of the
constitution of the league of nations. as
now drawn, were made at a conference,
today, between Senators Reed. of Mis-
souri,, democrat: Borah. of Idaho, and
Poindexter, of Washington, republican
and George Wharton Pepper, lawyer of
Philadelphia.
1t was announced that Henry Waiter
son, former publisher of the Louisville
will be president Of
the organization. with Mr.. Pepper as di-
recting supervisor. 1t was said that
many senator's who have been opposed
to the league constitution would sup
port the organization.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
j. s. MUST DROP
694 JOB OFFICES
MAR.22;N0CASH.
WilsonSends Radio Mes
sage From Sea, Deplor-
ing Reduction.

Washington. March 13.-Reduction Of
SO per cent in the force of the United
States employment force, effective
March 80, was announced. today, by Di-
rector General Depsmore. This was made
necessary, it was explained. by the fail
ure of congress to provide funds to con-
tinue the work.
MIR. Densmore said the humber of en-
ployment officials world be reduced
from $50 to 56, but that none Of the
work in direct connection with the re-
turn of soldiers and sailors to civilian
employment would be discontinued.
''The reduction of the employment
service cuts it to the bone" said Mr..
Densmore. '"rhe special work in plac-
ing engineers and other highly trained
men. persons handicapped by old age and
physical disability. vocational guidance
for juveniles. the trade tests for skilled
work RS and the training of employment
examiners must all cease March ....
Can Keep Skeleton Service.
'1Tke maintenance of skeleton ad-
miListration organization in Washington
and the states and in continuance of
camp representatives, soldiers bureaus
and the clearance system, together with
Of branch offices in strategic industrial
centers will, however. permit the di-
recting of national employment work by
the employment service. and enable it to
resume full operation when congress ap-
funds
Secretary Wilson. in a statement. to-
day. explaining the plan for retaining
a skeleton organization Of the service,
Continued on Page ThreeJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
PEACE COUNCIL
WILL CONSIDER
RUSSIAN PUZZLE
Prinkipo Proposal Hav-
ing Failed Buffer
States Are Next.

Paris. March 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. THE Russian problem will
be brot before the supreme council next
week, Captain Tardieu said, today, as
the delimitation of Polish boundaries and
the settlement of the status of Esthonia
and other Baltic provinces will force
consideration of the general entente
policy toward disrupted Russia
Prosgo u. Serron. one of the Amer
lean delegates on Russian affairs. has
returned to Geneva, and little is heard
concerning the proposed Prinklpo con-
ference
The French papers have ceased to
discuss this subject and. apparently,
the conference has been abandoned tenn
porariy, with a view to finding other
means of approaching the Russian ques-
ton.
Germany must deliver all airplanes to
the allies and must prohibit the con-
struction Of other airplanes until the
conclusion of peace, the supreme war
council decided today, in adopting the
aerial terms to be imposed on Germany
in the preliminary peace. The terms do
not decide the future fate of the air
planes. which may either be destroyed
or divided among the allies.
30.Year Indemnity on Germany.
With President Wilson's arrival, to-
morrow, series of conferences will
begin which will last over the weekend.
The conference to be held on Sunday
WILL probably. deal with Italy and Jugo-
Slavia over the eastern coast of the
Another important question awaiting
Mr. Wilson'S attention is the length of
time TO be riyen Germany to nav her
huge war debt to the allies. This is ten
tatively fixed at 80 years, with the pay
ment of about billion dollars annually
during that period. 1t is believed. how
ever, that payment may not be made IN
money, but largely in commodities of
labor.
The 3O-year period for the payment
Of Germany's debt also involves cor
period for German disarma-
ment and allied supervision.
French opinion inclines toward giving
the league of nations supervisory au-
thority during this period. but this view
Continued ON Page Threel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
SALE Of ELEVATOR
BONDS POSTPONED
Action Taken in View of Pro-
vision for Survey by Board
of Managers.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena. March 13.--The sale of the
bond issue for the Great Falls terminal
state-owned elevator. originally set for
March Is by the state board of exami-
ners. today was postponed to q later date
that has not yet been fixed.
This action was taken. it was stated,
in view of the enactment of the law
by the 10th assembly providing for
board of managers to look after the con-
struction of the elevator and also pro-
viding that it shall make an investiga-
ton of terminal elevators.
The board of examiners will probably
not sell the bonds until after the board
of managers, which has not yet been
named, makes a report.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
SLEEPING SICKNESS
KILLS N. Y. CLERK

New York, March 13.-The first
death in this city from sleeping sick
ness was reported to the health de-
partment today.
Erskin w. Martin, clerk, 35 years
old, became i'll five days ago, went to
sleep a day later and remained in a
state of coma until he died, according
TO the attending physician.
Health Commissioner Copeland,
declaring only Is cases of the malady
had been reported in Europe and
three in this country, of which two
had been fatal, said there was no
cause for alarm.
The symptoms, he added, were sore
throat, headache, and drowsiness. But
these, in a mild degree, might be also
accompanied by spring fever.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-14
SW|ND[EHURST'S
BL0WS,THEY SAY
KILLED HARVEY
Had Half-Thick Skull,
Not Fully Ossified,
Doctors Testify.
ONE bLAMEs FIGHT FOR
DEATH, IN GENERAL WAY

Livingston. March 13.-Three physi-
clans were placed on the stand today, by
the state, in All effort to determine the
cause of the death Of Attorney Oliver
NJ. Harvey, for whose death Postmaster
Joseph 4. Swindlehurst is being tried on
charge of first degree murder in dis
trict court here.
Replying to hypothetical questions,
two of the doctors--S. T.. Leard. of Liv-
ingston, and Albert H. Gieschen, now of
Tacoma but resident of this city at
the time Of the tragedy-expressed the
opinion that Harvey died from cerebral
hemorrhage caused by blows struck by
Swindlehurst. They testified, therefore.
that, in their opinion, the proximate
cause Of death was injuries inflicted by
the defendant.
Wasn't Apopiexy, Say Two.
Dr. B. l.. Pampel in reply to hypothe-
tical questions, said that, in his opinion,
the probable cause of Harvey's death
was cerebral hemorrhage. but he de-
clined to give an opinion as to what
caused the hemorrhage. On direct exam
ination, he would not say that the hem
orrhage either probably or possibly re-
suited from blows delivered during the
alteration.
Doctors Leard and Gieschen maintain
physical condition of Harvey before his
death and thru the autopsy exclude any
possibility that the blood clot resulted
from apoplexy and made it positive and
certain that the hemorrhage was the re-
suit OF violence.
Dispute Existence of Swelling.
DIR. Giesclen testified that he found
a large swelling, an inch to an inch and
a half long three-quarters of an inch
wide and half an inch in height at
point to the rear and above the left |
ear, when he examined Harvey shortly |
after the trouble. This swelling, he tcs-
titled. was directly above the point |
where the blood clot was found when the |
autopsy was performed.
Dr. Pampel testified that no such |
swelling existed. There was, at the |
point referred to. discoloration. caused
by an effusion Of blood beneath the skin.
he said. His testimony was that to pro-
duce such discoloration, a blow of no
great force would be required
Possibly" Caused Death.
At the conclusion of DR.. Gieschen's
testimony attorneys for the defense
procured an affirmative answer to the
following question: .,.-..
Really, then, your conclusion is that
it is possible that death resulted from
the beating Harvey received? Isn't that
the sum total of your testimony" asked
Colonel Nolan for the defense. To which
the witness replied. Yes.
DR.. Pampei testified that he had arriv-
ed at the conclusion that Harvey's death
probably resulted from the fight in
which he engaged with the defendant.
In answer to questions, he refused
CONTINUED on Page Three).