davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
CLOSED CARS CALLED
BOON TO ALL WOMEN
Sedan or Coupe Saves Mental
Energy, Makes for Pleasant
Shopping and Affords Pro-
lection at ALI Times.

The sedan and coupe are especially
notable for the wider range of advan-
tages they afford to all women" says
J. E. Grebe, local dealer in Chevrolet
passenger and commercial cars.
with either of these two styles the
woman who has many interests outside
her home is able to increase the field
of her activities--to get to more places
in less time and with greater comfort
1t conserves her mental and physical
energy and helps her to accomplish
more without sacrificing domestic re-
sponsibilities.
For the same reasons closed cars
do away with the most unpleasant
phase of shopping-the getting to
stores and back-especially in incle-
'ment weather.
In such car more shops can be
visited and wider selection made in
every purchase. 1t enables the house
wife to seek out the best values in al
supplies and to get things home she
really needs-just when she needs
them
The sedan and coupe have proven
particularly adaptable for feminine re.
quirements, in driving comfort as wei
hS convenience. by Gllm1ndt-
ing all the disagreeable effects Of
travel and supplying every refinement
possible in a personal equippage they
| satisfy the ideals of feminine taste
| They make woman independent o.
every other means of conveyance. AnC
| their permanent protection enables hel
| to enjoy all the benefits of individual
transportation for all occasions and il
any weather or climate.
Older women particularly appre'
ciate the comforts of closed cars ant
they are the ideal means of taking tn,
children to school and on their daily
outings. They enable woman at ever,
age to see more of her friends NOR,
often, to keep in more intimate toucl
with the world about her to keep re
| frehsed by interesting trips of any de
sired length, Every woman owner Il
continually discovering new advan
| tages that contribute to the complet,
satisfaction afforded by closed carr
| everywhere"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Lewes, Eng.-Any women gravedig-
gers who can beat Miss jamie Beech
ing? She claims to be the only one
in England. and can fling the earth up
to the surface from a depth of seven
feet. In the busy season she works
by candlelight.
Edinburgh-There was decrease of
SCI insane people in Scotland last year
due, according to the board Of control,
to higher wages, almost total disap-
pearance of unemployment and number
of men In the army.
Stockholm-Otto Grimlund. manag-
ing editor of the Swedish Bolshevik
newspaper, Politiken. was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment for abusive
articles published against General
Mannerhaim. Finnish dictator, during
his visit to Sweden
Berlin--While food and dwelling
prices soar one thing is slumping in
price here, namely, souvenir kaiser
crowns. One can now buy them at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Fear Of German Competition Without
Foundation; Hlnland Has no Goods to
Dump on the Markets Of the World

In normal times the mark was worth
nearly rs cents.
This striking fall in the exchange
spelled to many financial authorities
a serious smash unless 1t were checked
througn an international credit read
1ustment or through enormous credits
from the United States. This drop
represented 100 per cent decrease Of
value In the course of the last six
months.
Visiting Americans, not at all OBJ
sessed with any spirit of pro- German
Ism or sympathy for the German ma
ton, maintain that some sort of credit
arrangement must be made If col
lapse here Is to be avoided which per-
haps would take with it other tottering
national structures and operate to the
detriment of the whole world.
In such a situation the fear OF
dumping" is generally deemed here to
be based on a misconception of the
facts The most careful observers say
that, even with credits, Germany can
not be rival to be feared for many
years to come. Her indemnities will
be such as to tax her paying ability to
the extreme. She no longer has the
cheap labor which made her a powerful
commercial rival in the old days
Workers wage demands are contin-
uously higher; and the workman Ii
such factor in German life today
that he cannot be forsaken.
Germany's situation now is such tha
she cannot buy outside. because a dol
lars worth or pounds worth of ma
terial means lot of marks. And Will,
the outside world can buy advantage
ously here because the rate of ex
change is In their favor, there are a.
present no great heaps of goods 70
! the foreign buyer to obtain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
By CARL D. GRoAr.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin (By Mail. )-America and Eng
land see the specter of German COM
petition, Of German dumping" Of goods
on their markets.
But Germany doesn't see it. Finan-
cial authorities. government leaders,
Industrial captains all declare that
there is for the present at Least no
need for protective tariff walls or
other import regulations to keep Ger
man goods out. For Germany at this
moment lacks the ability to dump
any great mass Of supplies on foreign
markets for the simple reason that she
hasn't them to dump.
She has some drugs and chemicals,
some porcelain and china, many toys
and of course potash supplies, but when
it comes to large quantities where
with to flood other markets they are
simply in the Imagination of the for
eign nations, according to German ex-
perts. s
And Germany is striving to dissipate
the idea that she intends any cut-rate
competition against the. rest of the
world In fact she is endeavoring in
sofar as possible TO let the rest of the
world believe that it will be years be-
fore she is a strong factor in the mar
kets of the world.
And while some of the government
authorities try to appear optimistic
the general spirit of the nation Is one
of pessimism amounting almost to ia
talism over the future.
To the initiated the constant fall OF
the German vaults is storm sign. Al
the middle of September, in Berlin
dollars were worth 2S marks, whereas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
HOUSES VERY ATTRACTIVE
o state fairs in all sections of the

80 state fairs IN all sections OIL tne
country.
HOUSES VERY ATTRACTIVE
The bungalows, measuring about 20
feet across the front and 20 feet deep,
were erected quickly of necessity. In
many cases the houses We're removed
on Saturday night after a fair closed
and were ready for opening at another
state fair on the following Monday.
Everything worked with clocklike pre-
cision.
Dealers made these houses their
headquarters at the fairs. Much liter
allure was distributed from them deal
ing with the power plant Thousands
of the visitors sgined cards asking for
further information or directly appeal
ing for statesmen to call upon them.
Novel souvenir postcards with free
postage were afforded to every visitor
and Mr. Roberts feels that the direct
advertising given the plant has made
its Knight sleeve valve motor and 9TH
err features known as it could have
been done in no other way.
The houses were complete even to
exterior trellises bearing artificial
vines and flowers. The houses con-
sisted Of thoroughly equipped parlor
living room, Kitchen dining room, bed
room and bath.
Considering that the light division
of the corporation is less than six
months old the portable house adver-
Using plan is regarded by some experts
to have been the most novel and eff
fective way of presenting the power
plant that could have been conceived
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
ODDITIES IN EUROPEAN NEWS


about a mark per pound where for
merly they cost two or three marks
each.
Berlin-Prague advices relate that a
HORSEPOWER there, taking advantage of
the shortage of dwellings, offered his
home-not for paper money-but for
a specified amount of eggs, fat, pota-
toes. meat and flour per month. And
the amount was about worth kings
ransom.
London. Eng.-'I am afraid you'll
have to go to jail. l was going to fine
you SO each, but the police say you
had no money when they searched
you" said the judge to two accused.
Yes, l have, sir" yelled one, desper-
ately pulling off his sock and produc-
ing a wad.
Dresden-A clever swindler posing as
a doctor gave a wealthy woman patient
of a sanatarium heavy morphine in
lection and then stole all her jewels
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

| There are said to be more Serbians
in Pittsburg and it's immediate vlcin-
ity than there are in Belgrade, the
capital and metropolis of Serbia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

! In China, it is the custom to drink,
wines hot. The thrifty Chinese be-
| lieve that heated wine intoXicates more
| expedtiously than cold wine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The deepest valley is in Palestine.
1t is 1900 feet below the level of the
sea- ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
lEVE%

Before sau men vuas cTzatsd eNIual' aorne of them wF2rs ,crea1sd unequal, tsstra-- Inc slaves.
 A slave had to do evsu.ythiu5 his Iiaszter aSr1cu's1 him. weather he de4t LKe rr or mot. wZtcih he genreLly dld- mi. md If hs sad ~'TzaE. was yo1 flairlr I am. h silaH7e27 his master yg,ould ssas-, -.fsurs you -aTe.7 wan he was.
 staU,es u1seJd s1O pick -cotton In cotton riEldas, and if they ,d5dEnr Ttck it nbout a ruile "a. r1lnndt a oTe1s0er with boots on cr.ac.h0ed 'em with a big Vy1Tpr and ever~ tirne 1hey ul5ectcd they got an scr91szr, -BzrnC.x for asCtdIgs as if they was 'flcn-n ssqual, and 11la result was they dlidRnt .mlhIBrt-
 If slaves had 1c.hildErn- the childern szrtHuv LTD to be slaves Jest because th.sy 7wns z1awus -clideTn, and if they had rshiIdern their ChiAderu grew up tu be slaves because they was slaves tstIkddr.n tDcL This proves that meny of CULT trubb1cs is jest a matter of hatht.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

wite men could tawk back 10 each other. on account cf being equal and slaves could tzwk back to each other. on account Of them being equal too but If a slave wunted to tawk back to a vite man. the neerest he cou1d come to it was to Uawlz back to Another slave
 After a vile the slaves started to ed- Ucate them mselves on account of wunI- ing to see wat il felt like to know how to reed and wTi1e, and one day they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

saw in the papers that they had all bin set free, so they all stopped werk and started to rejoice.
 This proves that nuthing can take the place of education
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

Father Gro little Tommy playing a war game with a child his own aEe): 'NoFT, Tommy, if you win in this war game in fifteen minutes I will give you a dime"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

After ten minutes Tommy applied for the promised award.
 F'ather-''Have you won the game so quickly?''
 Tommy-''Yes, the beseiged captain ca2utula1ed for the sum of five cents"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22

In Korea if a man meets his wife in the street he ignores her presence and passes on as if she were a stranger.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Captain Casey Morgan
Made a Rear Admiral
Hoboken Transpor, Chief For
merly Commanded Impera-
fOr and AUa,,,e,uuou
'r and AgaynennOn a

Captain Casey B. Morgan. U. s. NJ.
D. s. NJ. who commands the naval
transport force at Hoboken. was in
formed yesterday of his promotion to
the rank of rear admiral effective to-
morrow. Transports Of which he was
in command carried so 600 American
soldiers to France during the war.
In June. 1917, when troop move
ments began, Captain Morgan, who had
been in command of patrol force at
Hampton Grads. Virginia, was placed
in command Of the Agamemnon, for
merly the German liner Kaiser Will
helm n. Thenceforward he was the
right hand man Of Rear Admiral AL
bert N. G'eaves, commander of the
transport force. He also was force
transport officer on Admiral Gleaves' 3
staff at Hoboken, directing the move
ments of hundreds of TRANSPORTS When
the 1mperator was put into commits ion
under the American flag Captain Nor
gan was its commander
He was graduated fro mthe United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis in
1888 and was an officer on the Raleigh
1T the Manila Bay fight ten years later
The TRANSPORT force which he now COM
mands will cease to function October 8
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Brief Untcrmycr Sketch
Two Columns in Length
Biographer Overlooks Fact He
Moved to Warren County and
PAYS No City Taxes

The Democratic campaign commiatee
yesterday issued document entitled
Irwin Untermyer-Brief sketch of the
regular Democratic candidate for Su-
premc Court Justice" The sketch is
two umns long. The sketch says
that if elected Mr.. Untermyer will be
thirtyfour years of age when he takos
his seat on the bench. Though young
in years, Mr.. Untermyer is mature in
legal experience" continues the story
Under the caption. "Strcng for New
York" no reference is made to the
fact attested by the records in the
Department of Taxes and Assessments
that Mr.. Untermyer. some time during
the year 1916, became a resident OF
Warren county. and as such was re-
lieved from paying personal taxes in
this city. The sketch by his campaign
managers says among other things:
Gas a citizen. his development has
been along the lines Of the normal
healthy New Yorker, the man whose
love for the town is a passion, who is
always ready to rush to New York's
defense. whose heart beats in unison
with the hores and aspirations of all
her many peoples and whose support
moral and material, can always be
counted upon. love of democracy
and justice. inherited from his father
has been strengthened by actual con
tact with men and women in every walk
of life. No man knows his New York
better than Irwin Untermper."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

commodities or persons in interstate
commerce, or in pursuance Of any such
combination or agreement, and with
like purpose, substantially to hinder.
restrain or prevent the operation Of
trains or other facilities of transporta-
tion for the movement of commodities
or persons in interstate commerce:
md upon conviction any such person.
shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing $500 or by imprisonment not ex-
ceeding six months or by both such
fine and imprisonment; provided, that
nothing herein shall be taken to deny
to any individual the right to quit his
for any reason.
a." hoover knowingly and with like
intent shall aid. abet. counsel, COM
mand, induce or procure the commits
sion or performance OF any act made
unlawful II the last preceding section
hereof shall be guilty Of a misde
meanor. and upon conviction. shall be
punished by fine not exceeding $500
nr by imprisonment not exceeding sis
months. or by both such 6ne and i'm
prisonment."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Mrs. Gibson Sued
For $4,000 Debt
Her Father Asks Court Not to
Call Him in Suit Against the
Bride of Dramatisf

Mrs. Beatrice NJ Pratt. granddaugh-
ter of the late Henry II. Rogers, vice
president of the Standard Oil Company,
and who married Preston Gibson, the
playwright, Friday. owes Herman W.
Van Senden $3S,713, which the latter
is trying to collect through court pro-
ceedings.
Mrs. Gibson borrowed the money on
nine promlssory notes which she failed
to pay when the matured. Van SEN
den sued and Mrs. Gibson confessed
judgment. Execution against her prop
erty was issued to Sheriff Knott. who
returned the execution unsatistied
Counsel for Mr. Van Senden then OBJ
tanned an order to examine William
Evarts Benjamin, father of Mrs. Glib
son, to ascertain whether he was hold
ing any property belonging to her.
Yesterday counsel for Mr.. Benz njamin
asked Justice Gavegan to vacate the
order for examination because Max D.
Steurer, attorney for Mr.. Van Senden,
who had claimed he had a written mem
orandum setting forth the property of
Mrs. Gibson which it is said Mr., Ben
jamin holds, had not produced the
document
Justice Gavegan took the matter un-
der advisement
The marriage Of Mrs. Pratt to Mr..
Gibson, who served in France as an
ambulance driver, was announced yes
terday. The parents of Mrs. Pratt, who
live at the Hotel Plaza, were said to
be opposed to the marriage.
Friday Mr.. Gibson and Mrs. Pratt
took taxicab and went to Greenwich
Conn, where they were married by q
justice of the peace.
1t was said that Mrs. Pratt's parents
made no effort to communicate with
her and she refused to see an aunt
when the latter called at her hotel
after the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
O'Malley Dismissed
By Day as Deputy
In Market Bureau
Commissioner Accused Him
of Trying to Corner All
the Publicity Attached to
City's Army Food Sales

DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Commissions er
of Public Markets. admitted yesterday
that Deputy Commissioner Edwin J.
O'Ma!ley was mo longer connected
with the markets department"
Deputy Commissioner ". W. Smith
has taken over the work Of Mr.. O'Mal-
ley in directing the sale of surplus
army foodstuffs through the public
schools, DR.. Day said.
'Mr. OMalley has not been connected
with my department since October l4,'
0r. Day said last night. On Wednes-
ay, October Is. Mr.. O'Malley attended
dinner made from menu of army
urplus supplies given by Colonel j
i. Carson, zone surplus supply officer
\ tthe dinner Mr.. O'Malley made ar
angements to purchase additional pork
ons from the army. Mr. O'Mal!ey was
1t the office Of the Department of Mar
Eets up until yesterday.
The breach between DR.. Day and Mr.
o'Malley began when the latter was
lrranging for the sale of the army
surplus supplies. Dr. Day charged his
deputy with attempting to garner all
SAC PND'iNltN' anu tAeuutHt!y tClu uGWS-
2apermen that they mast see the Com
missioner for all stories of the food
sale. DR.. Day went so far as to call
ont newspapermen from Mr.. O'Mailey 5
office.
The break came when Mr.. O'Malley
was arranging for the purchase OF
army canned bacon at % cents pound
rom the zone supply Offices here. while
DR.. Day was aiding NJ. j. O'Connor, a
aoon keeper, to purchase one million
pounds of bacon from Swift & Co.
for 80 cents a pound and sell it
to political clubs and other organiza
tions for "a cents. Dr. Day, when
ccnsured in a letter from the Mayor,
declared that Mr.. O'Malley had with
: eld information as to the availability
of army bacon.
Mr.. O'Maley's job pays s55 900 year.
Mr.. O'Malley's appointment was a part
Of Qneens' recognition in making the
city Democratic and it is expected that
his successor will come from that
Borough. O'Malley is said to ave ac-
cepted an offer from a private con-
Germ.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
A. f. F. Down to 10000
Neu York Tribune
WdohtnQtO,, Ruredu

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-Not more
than 10000 American troops, army
nurses and civilian personnel will be
in Europe by the end Of October, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
War Department to-day.
During the first twelve days of this
month 7,Gii army personnel sailed from
Europe This is one-half of the num-
Der scheduled to sail during the
month. The American strength in Eu-
rope, exclusive of the Siberian expedi-
tion, was 34,997 on September 80.
Granting that $4,000 will return home
this month there will remain less than
20 900 in Europe by November l.
The strength of "a 997 on September
20 was divided as follows: In France,
% ia; in Great Britain, 81; in Ger
many, 1l.04o; in north Russia, 13; on
various missions in Europe, 765.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Charges Made in Connection
With Michigan Senatorial
Election Will Be Heard
in Grand Rapids
Daley to Act for u. S.
Man Who Handled Fraud
Cases in indianapolis and
Terre Haute ON the Job

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-The De-
partment of Justice announced tonight
that, after careful investigations" it
had decided to bring before a Federal
grand jury in Grand Rapids fraud
charges arising out of the nomination
and election of Truman H. Newberry
as United States Senator from Michi-
gan. The action is based the an
nouncement states, on complaints filed
with the department and also public
charges OF fraud and corruption" made
by the Lieutenant Governor OF Michi-
gan and others.
The case will be laid before the
grand jury for the Western District of
Michigan, to be assembled at Grand
Rapids soon by United States District
Judge Sessions. Frank c. Daley, Of
Indianapolis, former United States Dis
ttlct Attorney for Indiana. has been as
signed by the department to conduct
the investigation.
Text Of Announcement
The department announcement fol.
lows:
"The Department Of Justice made the
announcement to-day that the depart
ment, after careful invest CATION, has
decided to bring before the grand jury.
soon to be convened in Grand Rapids
Mich, the alleged primary and election
frauds and unlawful expenditure of
large sums of money connected with
the nomination and election of the
United States Senator from Mich gar
last year Before and after the pr
mary election complaints were fl
with the department, and aso publ
charges of fraud and corruption wer
mo 10 h,-Y
Michigan and others.
AXE charge of this investigation Mr.
frank c. Daley, of Indianapolis, Wa,
Nas had the largest experience in pros.
scuting election fraud cases of any
prosecutor in this country. AS United
States District Attorney for Indiana
he conducted election fraud cases
against the Mayor of Terre Haute, the
Judge Of the Circuit Court, the Sheriff
and more than one hundred others
including high city and county officials
All were convicted and sent to prison.
Made Record in indianapolis
'He also prosecuted the election
fraud cases against the Superintendent
of Police Of indianapolis and more than
eighty others. inc uding a number of
important officials of city and county,
and all were convicted. All of these
defendants in both es belonged to
the same political party as Mr.. Dai ey.
The department. found him to be fair
and impartial anu free from political
bias.
The Michigan Investigation will be
made before grand jury of the West
ern District of Michigan, convened at
Grand Rapids. by United States Dis
,ric, Judge Sessions. who has acquired
just reputation for great ability,
learning and fearless impartialty."