davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
OPERATION ON
(Continued from Page one.)

Ieon's physicians tonight were hopeful
that the gland swelling which tempo
Sarily checked his improvement would
give no more trouble.
DR.. Carey 7. Grayson said there are
no indications at present that an opera
tdon Will be required. The President is
eeacting favorably to treatment. The
SERIOUSNESS of the complaint was not
Qmtnimized, however, should the swell
ing returned. An operation is consid-
bred a possibility, it was indicated.
The Presidents general condition is
GOOD, 1t was stated. He was better
Today. Physical symptoms continue
normal.
"The President rested we'll last
night, said statement issued at noon
by Doctors Grayson, Ruffin and Stitt.
N'There Is no material change in his
condition. No new symptoms have
|neveloped''
DIR. Hugh Young, neurologist at
Iohns Hopkins University again visited
me White House this afternoon and
consulted with other physicians after
~ examined the President. DR.. Fran
|Ip1s x. Dercum, Philadelphia specialist.
|fwas present on his customary week
End visit. DIR. Grayson said the calling
|fof these specialists did not indicate n.
|turn for the worse in the Presidents
condition, but that they were asked to
Ig1ve their aid and counsel
Secretary Tumulty announced that
HE President and Mrs. Wilson will not
ee able to entertain the King and
Queen Of Belgium and their son as
'planned. Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will act instead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
ARRIVES IN BOISE

A genuine Arkansas traveller hit
Boise Friday. He still sported a Pana-
ma hat, white vest and other hot
weather toys. He had varied ex-
perience from the time he left his
southern home until he arrived in
the land of opportunity An excel
lent lunch had been put up for him.
1t consisted of fried squirrel. root beer
and corn cones. Not wishing to be
bothered with the grip containing the
lunch he checked 1t. At Kansas City
he spied II on q truck, took q run down
the platform. opened his grip and pulled
out couple Of cones and q piece Of
squirrel Here an officer took him to
task for getting In q checked grip. The
officer handed him quite a package,
although he showed him the check and
that the grip belonged to him. At Dem
yer he did not think they treated him
very well a. he was unable to locate
the grip and had to patronise lunch
counter.
At Boise the grip Of luncheon turned
up all right and the traveller announced
the lunch would still be worth while.
He left the depot inQuiring for q laun-
dry. stating he wanted 70 set his hat
washed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
O. o. p. Scribes Assemble at
Owyhee Hotel All Day Satur-
day-Brief Meeting Sunday
Morning.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Banquet Saturday Evening
100 Newspaper Men Expect
ed to Attend-Flenner Will
Be POSTMASTER.

Republican editors of the state will
hold a convention and conference
here next Saturday and Sunday.
NJ. B. Yeaman, Republican state
senator in the last legislature from
Bonneville county, was in the city Sat
urday arranging for prominent Repub-
licans to address the editors and pre-
pairing for convention headquarters at
the Owyhee hotel, where the scribes
will gather Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Senator Yeaman Is secretary
of the Idaho Republican Press associa-
ton, under whose auspices the meeting
is to be held.
Saturday will be the big day at the
conference. the meeting lasting from
10 o'clock until noon, from o'clock
until about s and resuming in the
evening about 1880 with banquet at
which Guy F1enner, well-known Idaho
newspaper man, will be POSTMASTER.
A round table discussion of various
matters will be held Sunday morning
at o'clock.
At the banquet to be held Saturday
evening all Boise newspaper men or
those connected with the newspaper
business, irrespective of the party affi-
liations, will be invited. The dinner is
to be a subscription affair, and it is
expected more than 100 newspaper men
will attend.
MANY TO SPEAK.
A tentative program was announced
last night by Senator Yeaman. AS the
time draws near, arrangements will be
made for the appearance of many
other speakers than those already
signed up, and the convention will be
made in every sense a real Republican
meeting, it is announced.
The tentative program is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. %, 10 a. m.-Convene
at Owyhee hotel; roll call, welcome,
President N. Jenness Of the, Nampa
Leader Herald; call of meeting. Secre-
tary M. b. Yeaman, of the Idaho Falls
Register; address, Governor d. w
Davis; Northern Idaho Activities u
George r. Barker, of the Standpoint
Review; luncheon at Commercial club
STATE MATTERS.
2 p. m.-Convene at Owyhee; "Work
of the Audit Commission" John Beck
er; Analysis of State Taxes" Sena-
tor John d. Robertson; Estate Organi-
cation" John Thomas, chairman Re-
publican state committee; THE Ma
tional Situation" John w. Hart, ma
tional committeeman from Idaho;
Press Organization" Frank w. Brown
private secretary to Governor Davis.
1880 p. m.-Banquet at Owyhee ho-
tel; Guy Flenner, POSTMASTER.
Sunday, Oct. rs, 10 a. m.-Round
table discussion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
LEGION WILL MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
Letters Bearing on Protest Of
John Regain Post Against
Biwer appointment to Be
Read.

Official communications bearing on
the recent demand by the John Regain
post OF the American Legion that a
physician who has seen service with
the colors be named to the position of
examiner in Idaho Of soldiers desiring
TO take advantage Of the vocational
educational act will be read at a BUSH
ness meeting Of the post Tuesday even
Ing at the Commercial club rooms.
A telegram announcing that it is the
policy to select ex-service medical men
for such jobs was received last week
by Mark A. Shields, secretary of the
John Regain post, from Congressman
Addison T. Smith.
The post had protested the naming
to the job of DIR. e. T. Biwer former
secretary of the state board of health.
Members Of the John Regain post
held rally Friday evening at Merid
ian, and signed up q number of new
members. The Ada cou0ty registra-
ton in the organization is now $50
members
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
COUNTRY WIDE
fContinued from page onel

of mines might become
an issue, said:
Naturalization OF mines. though
approved by our recent convention is
a side issue. 1t is a legislative mat
ter. 1t will not be brought into the
present situation"
Chairman Brewster of the operators,
scale committee. issued the first state
ment of the day. He replied to a pre-
vious charge OF the miners that the
operators were profiteering. He de-
MED 1t and declared the miners were
trying to cloud the issue and divert
public attention, adopting tactics
often pursued by those unable TO win
their contention by facts"
Demand for federal Investigation
OF alleged injustices to coal miners i'm
West Virginia fields was made in a
resolution laid before the senate TODAY.
According to the resolution, IAN au :
tocratic and unbearable condition" ex-
lists in the Guyon river field, where 1t
ir alleged coal operators have set in
reign of terror by the use of gun
mon armed with rifles and machine
guns, CLUBBING and pounding citizens
because they endeavor to exercise
their constitutional rights"
Repeated appeals to the government
OF West Virginia have brought moth
ing but promises the resolution stat
cd. 1t declared that train bearing
So organizers who were going into
the field Oct. is, was met by 300
armed thugs" the train having been
held up three hours until q special
train could be dispatched to meet the
organizers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

nish parliament had rejected the Boil
sheviki peace offer.
Lettish troops continue to attack the
German Russian army under Colonel
Bermondt. Prisoners taken by Let's
when they captured Dunmandue at
the mouth Of the Dwina river asserted
that German troops are continually ar
irving from Germany to join BERN
ondts forces.
Allied warships, according to Hell
singfors advices, supported the Let's
in their attack upon Dunmandue.
The Finnish general staff today con-
firmed the capture Of Krasnoe-Selo
and Getchina, respectively rs and 80
miles south of Petrograd by the Rus
sian Northwestern army under GEN
eral Yudenitch. At Gatchina, repre-
sentatives of the Petrograd workers
met Yudenitch and appealed to him
not to shell Petrograd, promising him
their aid against the Bolsheviki If he
complied with their request.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
$40, 900 to Be Raised by Gem
State Citizens by Oct. 81,
Birthday Of Colonel Roose-
4 velt.
ADA COMMITTEE TO MEET
Public Schools Take Lively In
terest In Proceedings To-
gether With Many Other Or
Plantations.

A substantial tribute to the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt will be paid by
the people Of Idaho during the coming
week. They will pause for moment
in their activities to interest them
SELVES In the Roosevelt Memorial
oampaign, which viii open tomorrow
and continue until Oct. q. the date of
the Colonels birth.
Idaho's share in the national fund Is
/ $4,000 and reports indicate that 1t
xviii be quickly raised.
SCHOOLS INTERESTED
In the public schools and other ed
sSacational institutions there is keen in
|ferest in the undertaking. The pupils
of the state recall Colonel Roosevelt
los their ideal of man and official
and are anxious to show their appre-
citation of the lessons he gave them for
their life work by contributing to the
memorial fund.
In many schools there Is active riv-
airy as to the best showing and sew
I ral schools outside of Boise have op-
\ enly announced they would beat the
capital schools. This good natured
|Oompetition will bring the fund up
53apidly.
ARousED PUBLIC CONSCIENCE
The subject has been taken up in
hodges and other organizations, includ-
V0A8 tiAC 1AHHcIlCdh LSSlOH, Tile DOy
yDcouts, and other patriotic organiza-
lions. and various women's bodies.
The women have not forgotten how
Colonel Roosevelt aroused the public
conscience on grave public questions
and are glad of an opportunity to show
their appreciation again.
TWO MEMORIALS
\ There will be two memorials as
Rplanned by the national Roosevelt Me-
Imorial association, one a shaft at
washington and the other a gigantic
|kpark at Oyster bay.
Former Governor Frank r. Gooding
who was named state chairman for
Idaho by the national association, says
his reports from over the state indi-
cate that the people are keenly inter-
osted in the movement and he believes
the Idaho quota will be raised in
short order.
The Ada County executive commit
tee of the Memorial association will
hold meeting Monday evening at s
o'clock at the Commercial club rooms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
AMERICAN LAWYERS
MAY DEFEND GERMAN

Fredericton, N. B., Oct. 18.-Werner
Horn, the German army officer, held
here for the blowing up of railway
bridge in 1915, may be defended by the
American lawyers who took his case
when he was before the United States
courts on the same charge
Dr. H. Carlton Allen, deputy attor-
ney general of New Brunswick, states
that these lawyers, though without
status in the Canadian courts, would
probably be allowed to defend him as
the courtesy of allowing United States
lawyers to attend Canadian courts had
always been extended
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
BELGIAN KING
LOSES OUT ON
A WET PARTY
Wife of LUCKY" Baldwin Had
Vintage of IA Waiting for
Him but New Schedule Up
sets Plans.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 1s.-King AL
bert must cross the desert thirsty be-
cause he failed to keep an appointment
The king was to have visited Santa
Anita rancho, where Mrs. Anita Bald
win was preparing to receive the royal
Belgian party. but instead the king
was whisked away on q hurry up
schedule.
Mrs. Baldwin had two cut glass de-
canters in a silver case. They con-
tanned Muscatel and port-vintage of
1874, made by her father E. ]. Gucky)
Baldwin.
Mrs. Baldwin says she is forgiving
and will send her gift to the state de-
partment with a request that 1t be
given to the king.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
SAYS ALLIED "cuRsw
WON'T TAKE PgrRo0RAD

London. Oct 1S.-"The allied
ours will never take Petrograd,"
Leon Trotsky, Bolsheviki war min
lister declared in q statement ON the
Russian military situation received
here by wireless today.
The blood drunken Yudenitch is
advancing on Petrograd," Trotsky's
statement continued.
Our army is defending the city
against the approaching blow, but
1t will never surrender. Troops are
being, sent to Petrograd's assist
ance. We must break the skulls of
Yudenitch's bands and the Anglo
French forces"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
GRADE IN THE ARMY
MAY BE REVIVED

Washington Oct. 1S.-The senate
military affairs committee today re-
ported bill reviving the grade of
Lieutenant General
The bill authorizes two Lieutenant
Generals who have distinguished them
selves in the field and one who has
rendered distinguished service in the
United States.
General Peyton c. March, chief of
staff; and Lieut., Generals Hunter Lig-
gett and Robert l.. Billiard are the
officers slated for the posts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH
CREW OF THE VENlZIA

New York, Oct. 1S.-The French
liner Chicago arrived here today with
1913 of the crew and passengers rescued
from the steamer Venizia, DESTROYED
by fire off Grand Bank the morning of
Oct. 10. The Vinizia was headed for
st. Nazaire from Havana with a cargo
OF mail, 1880 bags of sugar and 23O
tons of rum. The mail was saved but
the rest Of the cargo with all the per-
sonal effects of the passengers was
lost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
OVER 100000 TROOPS
HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The war de-
partment announced today that 1885,
$40 Officers and enlisted men had
been discharged since the arm1stice.
adjustments reported ito date show
the strength of the army to be 1855.
Civilian personnel of the war depart
ment has been reduced 80 per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
HITCHCOCK DEFENDS
HIS WAR RECORD

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Replying to an
attack on his war record by Senator
PoindeXter, Washington, Senator
Hitchcock today said in the senate:
Il still hold that it would have been
we'll if the United States had prohib-
tied the expectation of arms to Europe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES
IN NEW YORK STRIKE

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Secretary of
Labor Wilson tonight announced he
had appointed q special Cancellation
committee to attempt to adjust the
strike OF longshoremen in New York.
The commission probably VIII meet in
New York Monday.
Members are. Mayor John F. Hylan
of New York; James L. Hughes, assist
ant commissioner Of immigration at
Gloucester. N. j.. and F. Fall Vaccer-
relh Of New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Touchdown, Holman. Officials
Referee Mr.. n. Nourse; umpire, Mr..
Hays;2 head linesman, Mr.. Kuder:
timekeepers, Mr.. Dean and Rev. Cum
ningham. observation-disclosures, Lee
roy Heer for Church, Neal for Holman.
Time Of periods--15 minutes each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
noes NOT Affect Head.

4 0uinins that Does not Affect Head.
Because of Its tonic and Laxative ct
iect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Crablets) can be taken by anyone with
Out causing nervousness or ringing in
the head. There il only one "Bromo
Quinine." e. w. GROVES signature
on the bog. s0c--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Harvesf' Bread II n Of the hfghes,
quality and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Our Preparedness

guarantees you against price
raises on Takers until after
January I. 1920. at least. SO
that you will be able to do
your Christmas shopping
here at the old prices. BY
the way, why not make this a
Musical Christmas and see US
now about those gifts and
prepare yourselves against the
last minute rushes and pos
sible shortages In the musical
gifts you contemplate?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio, 1922 Main St.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Carriers

Frames made to ORDER. Carte
studio. 1122 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

You'll want new
talker and player
piano records now
that the season of
music 10 on, and
we suggest this
house because our
stocks Of music
and records are
not exceIled, any
where. "lnvssti-
9 a I e." " we
haven't what you
want, we'll gladly
order IL for you.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
OWNERS NAME AND
ADDRESS ON TRUCKS

A recent st. Louis ordinance requires
every truck owner to show both name
and address on the sides Of the truck.
This Is to prevent stealing of trucks
and stealing by truck. Pirate trucks
have driven up beside loaded CONNER
cial trucks and the pirate crew have
boldly shifted the load and driven off;
there was nothing strange about this
to attract the attention of the passer-
by. With both name and address of the
truck owner shown the truck is easily
identified.
The Colombian government has con-
tracted for two powerful radio stations
! and submarine cable from Colon to
it's north coast.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
Aerial Transportation Will Help
Business Men Make Deals Quickly

aerial field and while DOING off To
sleep slipped silently and swiftly off.
UP into the air. The next morning he
would have wakened over the Caroiinas
and about 9 p. m. would have stepped
off the ship at the Havana field. After
q good dinner he would have gone over
the situation with his representative
lined UP his forces and dispatched sew
eral long letters by the returning air
ship to New York. The following
morning he would have SO effectively
faced out the opposing interests that
they would have agreed to anything he
wanted and he could have spent q few
days of rest and recreation examining
his interests and leisurely gone back
to New York via ST. Louis and Chicago
in a little under three days, thereby
gaining a good impression of the ap-
parent relative prosperity of the middle
west and the east. He would have ac-
tually been rested by his trying bust
ness journey and his life thereby pro-
longed.
This is good concrete example OF
just how travel by air in large passen-
ger dirigibles is the answer to our age
of speed. The speed necessary in cases
of this sort is now available and how
soon 1t is put into common use depend
entirely upon the far-sighted, conserv-
ative, broad-minded backing which
this means of transportation is giver
in the next six months.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

we are building motor trucks in great
er quantities than ever before our sales
so far outstrip our production.
Increased transportatio demands,
universal recognition of the motor
trucks capabilities in all fields, failure
Of the railroads to cope with the situ-
alton and the improvement of the high
ways, all have a bearing upon this
untitled demand for trucks.
"Only a few months ago we an
nounced two new models. One of these
was the one and -one- quarter ton Gar
fcrd, designed especially for farm pud-
poses and for hauling lighter mer-
chandise. The other was the three
and one half ton Garford, built to fill
demand for a truck which possesses
speed and is capable of handling heavy
as we'll as bulky loads.
"These had no sooner been announce
ed In the national periodicals than we
began receiving orders for them and
although we have increased the pro-
duction of our factories at Lima, Ohio,
we have as yet been unable to build
these trucks in sufficient quantities.
1.-The demand for motor trucks is
growing every day. How to meet this
demand Is the problem which con-
fronts the industry"
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

The big business man sits at his desk
In New York perplexed by the acute
ness OF serious problem that has
arisen almost overnight that affects
his Cuban interests. He must give 1t
his personal attention Immediately and
consequently cables to an unfortunate
representative and leaves by the next
boat which departs two days later.
Seven days after his difficulty has
matured he is ablc to land in Havana
His frantic representative meets MIN
at the wharf and they rush off to stem
the tide that had arisen to 6verwhelm-
ing odds. A conciliatory settlement Is
effected after a weeks wranGling and
the business man returns in a broken
down condition to New York. His
death at an early age Is traceable d.
rectly to the shock of this one partic
ular deal, which he would have been
able to swing his way IL he had got
at 1t in time.
II this had happened in 1921 instead
of 1919 the story would have been diff
ferent. The business man would have
spoken to his representative by WIRE
less phone and given him explicit d.
rections as to how to act. He then
would have successfully completed q
big deal on which he was working In
New York, and the next evening at
he would have gone aboard the large
dirigible at the New York termina
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
KEEPING YOUR CIR
Under CONTROL IS
DRIVING ESSENTIAL
Buick Official Reminds Drivers
That Careful Use Of Brakes
and Observance Of Traffic
Rules Spells Safety.

THE practice Of most Buick own
ers - to drive all the year round and
for this reason Buick cars have been
equipped with every cold weather con-
venience necessary to perfect driving
comfort. But there are some miscel-
laneOus rules with which not all driv-
ers are familiar, the observance of
which will often simplify driving even
under the most trying conditions" says
%. B. Wilson, director OF sales of the
Buick Motor company.
when driving in snow and sleet and
even in heavy rain, 1t is, of course. nec-
essary to have the side curtains closed.
for comfort. In this case vision
through the windshield is often se-
riously obstructed by the snow or rain
on the glass. There are some patented
windshield cleaners on the market that
assist greatly in overcoming this con-
dition, but il your car does not happen
to be equipped with one of them, you
can get around the difficulty by ad-
justfng the Windshield. Leave the low =
er half entirely closed and adjust the
upper half so that it slants out enough
to give you clear vision between the
upper and lower glasses--an inch or
two will suffice. In this way the snow
or rain that beats in will not bother
you to any extent.
when the streets are slippery, the
safest practice is to use tire chains
particularly on the rear wheels. But
should you be driving without them, be
careful how you handle the brakes.
Never apply the brakes suddenly
under these conditions. The best
method is to keep your foot off the
clutch pedal, leaving the clutch in en-
gagement, and then when you wish to
apply the brakes take your foot off the
throttle. close the hand throttle en-
tirely and apply the brake gradually
This causes tho motor to help you slow
down and keeps the pressure perfectly
equalized on both rear wheels. Do not
apply the power suddenly on, slippery
streets. Open the throttle gradually
'If you happen to be driving down
hill you can use the motor as a brake
by shifting into second or first speed
ON sleeper grades, then close the throt-
tie. You will rarely have to use the
brake If you follow this method.
FIGURE ON OTHER FELLOW
when the road is slippery. summer
or winter, always drive at such a speed
that you can stop with reasonable
auickness without the danger of skid
ding. You have always got to figure
on sthe other fellow and you never
know what he is going to do. A ca,
suddenly turning into the main thor
oughfare from the side street, or Q
careless pedestrian who steps into youl
path from behind a car or other objec
beside the curb will make 1t necessary