davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-16
ASKS MORE TRADE ROUTES
FROM COASTS OF SOUTH
Southern Commercial Congress
Committees Plea for Shippers of
Atlantic and Gulf Sections.

The shipping committee of the
Southern Commercial Congress. in a
memorandum submitted to Admiral
Benson of the Shipping Board, urges
establishment of additional trade
routes from ports on the south Allan
tic and gulf coasts to provide ship
pers of the manufacturing sections of
the middle west freer access to the
sea.
The memora ndum suggested that as
new trade lines develop. prompt allo-
cation of ships by the Shipping Board
should be made to take care of the
growing requirements of the shippers.
In assigning these ships the CONNER
cial congress committee asked that
preference be given companies backed
financially by business interests of the
localities Interested in the develop
ment of new routes. The committee
also urged revision of the agency
agreement now in force SO as to pro-
tect local companies developing new
coming in at the last minute" with
Shipping Board vessels to take ad-
vantage of their efforts toward route
extensions.
The memorandum urged the board
not to dispose of vessels which might
be needed for the opera ting of the new
routes until such routes have been
permanently established, or have
been proven Improbable and. in the
opinion of the board, should be aban-
doned''
Five years would be a reasonable
time, the memorandum stated. within
which to determine definitely whether
the new routes have been perma :
nently established or have been
proved to be unpromising of profitable
operation" The committee is COM
posed of Clarence ]. Owens, Senator
Fletcher of Florida, Thomas r. Pres
ton, Hugh McRae, ]. ]. Logan and
William Allen.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
LOSES WALLET AND $3.50
Woman Guest at Hotel Reports
Theft-Other Robberies.

Mrs. John w. Sommers, Connells-
vile. Pa, who registered at a local
hotel. told police of the sixth precinct
of the theft of wallet containing
$3.50 from her room. 1t was taken
during her temporary absence, she
stated.
Mrs. Huldah Jackson. 1909 Rhode
Island avenue, reported the loss Of
$6S in bills. The money was taken
from her pocketbook yesterday after
noon while she was shopping.
Mrs. F. I. Engler, 1929 Jefferson
place, told the police of the tenth pre-
cinct that her young son was robbed
of his watch and chain. valued at
$50. while in Rock Creek Park yes
terday. The robbery, she reported,
was committed by colored boys.
Mamie Towles, T Street Hill. Ana
costa, reported the taking from her
home of a bank containing small
sum of money. articles of jewelry and
revolver. She valued the property
at $33.
Miss Cora M. Wetzell, room 513, De-
partment of Commerce, Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street, reported the
disappearance from her desk yester-
day afternoon of pocketbook con-
tanning valuable papers.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
All in Vain

was weighing, on the quiet,
more than any gent should
weigh; so | tried a rigid diet,
and | ate but once a day. All
the things like were banished,
SO my system might grow thin !;
all the pies and doughnuts van
ished from the larder and the
bin. | was thicker, | was
broader, than a mortal man
should be-; $50 lied on bran and
fodder and fresh;pumpkins from
the tree. Oh, l lived; on s1aw
and gherkins, till my form grew
thin and spare. till l lost some
seven frkins of the lard l used
to wear. But I'm once again
devouring grub that pleases
every sense, and the horses feed
is souring, with the garbage by
the fence. For I'll sleep beneath
a hummock in the boneyard's
solemn hush ere I'll torture my
old stomach with the fat-reduc-
ing mush. So l beckon to the
waiter and l tell him he may
bring ribs of beef and brown po-
tater, pie and cake and every
thing. For the life we live is
worthless if we're eating shred
ded straw, and the days are dark
and mirthless, and there ought
to be law. You may feel your
self grow fatter as you face the
groaning board; what the dick
ems does it matter? Eat the
best you can afford. Through
the victuals take header, eat
while you are drawing breath;
for there is no dead man deader
than the one. who starved to
death. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
BISHOP HARDING LAUDS
LAYMEN IN CHURCH LIFE
Service Association Rally Is Held
at st. Alban's Parish Hall,
With Chapter Reception.

The laymen of the diocese are the
backbone of the church in Washington.
according to Bishop Harding, who ad-
dressed q rally of the Laymen's Service
Association last night at st. Adams
parish hail. The rally followed recep-
ton given the association by members
Of the st. Adams chapter.
Bishop Harding said the laymen
should take pride in the national Ca
thedral Of SIS. Peter and Paul. which is
being erected on the heights of Mount
st. Alban. He paid tribute to his pred
ecessor. Bishop Satterlee. whose vision
planned the ediflce that will be one Of
the most elaborate cathedrals Of the
world.
Other speakers were George r. Wales,
Claude H. Woodward. Capt. Sheridan
Ferree. Rev. Charles T. Warner. George
B. Selden. Byron 8. Adams and Louis
Addison Dent.
A surprise luncheon was given Bishop
Harding Monday at the Willard. He was
presented with purse, miniature boat
and tiny motor car. The bishop, his
wife and daughter. Miss Charlotte Hard
ing. will attend the Lambeth conference
in England next month. While in Lon
don they will be the guests of Bishop
Montgomery. Bishop Harding will
preach at Westminster Abbey the last
day of the conference.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
CHILD LABOR is TAXED.
No Change Made by U. S. Officials
Pending Court Action.

The child labor tax section of the rev.
enue act will continue to be enforced
until the Supreme Court hands down a
decision in the case of the Atherton
Mills against Johnson. the bureau of in
ternal revenue announced today
The federal statute places a tax OF 10
Ter cent on the annual net profits OF any
mill cannery. workshop, factory or
manufacturing establishment In which
children between the ages of fourteen
End eighteen are employed or permitted
10 work more than eight hours "A day, or
more than six days week. or before 8
a IN. or after pm,
Che Athertor Mills case was appealed
to- the Supreme Court from the United
States district court for North Carolinn.
Witch held the federal law unconstitu-
tionaL
Evening star., 1920-06-16
GET THE BEST
IF YOU ARE

thinking about learning TO dance. Prof. Cain.
Wrs Cain, assisted by Miss Simms and Miss
Eityhugh can teach you In course IL you
can be taught. Private course lessons. one-hslf
hour, 81. Private room for beginners. fou
need not have AN appointment. Open 10 I'm.
10 10 pm. Don't make decision without vis-
'''hs sxIoHrwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 New York Ave. NV.
Between 18th aud 18th SITS. 80
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Toxic has about $4,000 telephones
and 10000 persons are said to be
seeking service.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER, $500
Fried Country Chicken Brown Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Corn Fritters Green Peas
Corn Beets Lettuce Tomato Salad
Ice Cream Bartlett Pears
Coffee, Iced Tea or Hot Chocolate
Four -pieoe Orchestra, formerly At Harvey $, from
cover charge Of SO cents and cents war tax
for each person after pm. every evening
except Sunday. BY auto on the Conduit road,
5 miles from White House. Rock Spring is not
roadhonse or dance hall strictly a place to
dance and dine, and open to refined people only.
Dinner served from IL noon to midnight, in
cluding. Sundays. You need not make reserva-
tions. Joe Cain, owner.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
MAY AID OFFICER.
Obtaining Horse to Replace One
Killed to Be Discussed.

Methods Of obtaining a horse for
Policeman Everett Grimes, whose
mount was killed by lightning during
the storm Sunday afternoon. probably
will be discussed by members of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association at
their meeting in the Elizabeth v,
Brown School tonight at s o'clock.
1t has been pointed out that the
police department does not furnish
mounted officers with horses and
Policeman Grimes will have to bear
the expense of another mount.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
CHICKEN
Dinner, Buffet Supper. Dancing
Rock Spring Cafe

Regular Chicken Dinner, $1.5U
Chicken Soup
Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes
Corn Fritters Green Peas Stewed Corn Salad
Ice Cream Coffee Tea Chocolate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
STATE GAME WARDEN
AGAINST PLANS IDAHO
GAME BREEDERS CLUB
Otto M. Jones Says Sportsmen OF
Idaho Not in Favor CONNER.
cializing Game.

Otto NJ. Jones, state game warden,
Friday refused to grant a permit to
the newly formed Idaho Breeders as :
ISOLATION to take, possess, buy, sell and
transport migratory waterfowl and
their eggs in Idaho. In a letter to J..
II. Richards of the association. Jones
set out his objections to granting the
permit In part as follows:
las the information which i have
received regarding this enterprise is
merely of a general and very sweep
ing nature, j cannot justifiably in
dorse the movement until / am fur
nished with more concrete program
Of the designs of this association.
1T has always been the principle of
the sportsnen to keep down the COM
mercializing of game, and l do not
care to let down the bars to open up
any channels that would be contrary
to this. principle until ! am fully in
formed in the matter
At another point in his letter the
game warden says:
an fairness to this association,
will say that there is. perhaps, field
for such an association to operate in
this district in a legitimate and proper
way for the propagation of certain
species of game birds and game ami
mails, but until the statutes are so re-
vised as to let down the bars to per-
NIT provisions permitting the taking,
the possession, the buying, the SELL
ing and the Transporting of migratory
waterfowls and their eggs, I contend
the provision is too sweeping in gen.
eral land must not be abused by a
smaller and less legitimate concern"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
MOTORMAN WILL NOT
LOSE USE OF FEET
s. 3. McAbee, Who Was Crushed
Thursday Night, Undergoes Sue
cessful Operation at st. Iuke's.

A report from st. Luke's hospital
today was to the effect that S. b. Nc
Abee, motorman for the Boise Valley
Traction company, whose feet were
crushed Thursday evening in an ac-
cident. had undergone successful op-
Grafton and while it would be some
time before he was out, would not lose
the use of his feet.
The motorman, who is one of the old
est employees of the company, was in
jured through driving his car into a
coal car on the track, not far from the
terminus at McDermott station. The
coal car had been left I'm front of a coal
shed to be unloaded and was so shad-
ed as the moon arose that the motor
man did not see it until too late to
avoid driving into it. The front end
of his car was smashed in and his
feet were badly injured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
LOCAL HIGH TAKES
FIRST HOOP GAME
Boise Speed and Endurance Is
Too Much for Visitors Who
Need More Work - Final
Outcome SO to 8.

Boise high schools quintet started
the basket ball season Friday evening
with a we'll earned victory over Me-
ridian. The visiting high school could
not cope with Bosses speed and team
work, and scored but nine points, while
Boise was amassing SO. The red and
white demonstrated that their basket
ball team for this year is a strong one,
and displayed a smooth team work and
accurate basket shooting that indicated
hard practice and good coaching.
Meridian started the hostilities by
caging basket soon after Referee
Cunningham's whistle had started the
contest, but Lansdon soon evened
things by a pretty basket and Boise
forged ahead, never to be overtaken.
Personal fouls were infrequent-four
for Boise and one for Meridian. A
large crowd saw the game. The lineup:
Boise-Coon and Lansdon. forwards;
Cooley, center; Black and Imlav,
guards Meridian-Knutson, Knight
and Deck. forwards; Kelley, center;
Hicks, Elliott and Jones, guards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
Chief Albert Bender.

~ ANs oRONN
Big Chief Bender listed long in base
balloon as star we'll may be called a
star in a new role. AS comeback
the big Indian who hurled the Athlet-
les TO world fame was one of the sem
sations Of the season.
Bender managed and pitched for the
Richmond, Va. league club, which
copied the league gonfalon.
His hurting was spectacular in many
ways. He won 20 games, and seven
OF these were shut outs. He won nine
games in q row before any team halted
him. After this one defeat he won
eight more straight. He lost another
contest and then wound up the season
by winning his last nine starts. He
famed 1S1 men, about seven per game
On July 81 he pulled a Joe McGinnity
and beat Portsmouth two games. They
got one hit. He hurled a double header
against Newport the next month. Wor
both. Shut 'eIn out in one. Gave them
one run in the other. All told. he lick
ed Newport five times in four days.
Bender is a Chippewa Indian. He
was born in Brainerd, Mimi, May s
1888. He attended Carlisle Indian
school and was first baseman and re-
lief hurler for that team of braves
In 1902 he pitched for Dickinson col
lege at Carlisle. The next year he play.
ed on several teams at Harrisburg. Pa
He was signed up by Connie Mack In
that year. In 1904 he did fair worl
for Connie, but poor health kept him
from hitting his gait until 1906. He die
however. win the deciding game Of tn,
1905 A. l.. race by beating Washing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
SALISBURY FEATURED
TODAY AT MAJESTIC

The Majestic's northwestern story
for this week closes with the final per-
Torrance this evening. Monroe Sails
busy is the star. and the title of the
picture is The Man in the Moonlight"
Salisbury takes the part of a member
of the northwest mounted police. The
action of the story begins when his
wedding celebration is interrupted by
a call for him to go on a manhunt for
the brother of his bride. Two acts of
vaudeville are also on today's program
One SIX etch, The Messenger Boy
and the Actress" and the other a
comedy magical and conjuring act, in
which all the tricks are exposed as
rapidly as they are performed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
CHARITY Ball Will
Be HELDAT MOSQUE
ON TUESDAY EVENING
Plans This Year on Broader
Scale Than Ever Before
ALI Proceeds Go Directly to
Charity.

After a lapse of one year, the in
fluenza having spoiled the plans last
year, arrangements are going forward
with rush for the annual charity ball.
which will be held at the Mosque next
Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. Prepare
tons in. keeping with the usual elite
tone of the event are being made, and
the ball this year is going to be smart
err than ever.
The annual ball is the city's one
great cooperative enterprise in be-
half of charity. 1t is backed by the
most prominent men and women of
the town. and is always the suspicious
social event of the opening weeks of
the new year.
Although an event Of great proper
tons and preparation every dollar
collected goes to the purpose for which
intended, the expense being absorbed
by the persons who hold the dance.
Tickets this year will be So each,
with charge Of 81 for extra ladies',
the cost of the supper being included
in the tickets. Some of the best house,
wives of Boise have agreed to con-
tribute Of their culinary products to
the success of the supper.
For the grand march some new and
unusual stunts are being planned. The
committee in charge of the program
consists Of Mesdames J. T.. Clinton
Leo f. Falk and Crawford Moore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
FAIRBANKS FEATURE
Be CLOSED TONIGHT
when the Clouds Roll By" on
Strand Screen Last Times
Today - Nazimova Stars in
Next Program.

when the Clouds Roll By" the
Douglas Fairbanks comedy feature pic
ture, will be shown the last times this
evening at the Strand theatre. This
picture is one of the most elaborate.
from the standpoint of big scenes and
costly effects, ever shown in Boise.
Nazimova, the Russian actress, will
be presented for four days at the
Strand. starting Sunday in THE Brat
Maude Fulton's stage success, which
Nazimova herself adapted to the
screen. Nszimoya was the heroine of
THE Red Lantern" which proved one
of the greatest features at the Strand
last summer, packing the house for
four nights and afternoons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
.LAVA HOT SPRINGS
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT CLEANING GUN
Blood Poisoning Sets in on Way
to Hospital-Death Follow
Unpopular Young Cou-
pie Married.
fcapital News Special scrvice).

Capital News Special ScrYlce).
Lava Hat Springs, Jan. 10--Roy Rob-
erts, son of Mrs. Will Lilly of Lava
Hot Springs, WAS .he victim of a
shooting accident on the afternoon of
December 81, in the cabin at the Ven
tura Mining & Milling Co., about nine
miles distant from Lava, which result
ed in his death at the Soda Springs
hospital on Jan. 5.
The young man in company with
two friends went up to the mine on
skis, taking with them a few articles
for miners working there. They took
their rifles and a shotgun with them
thinking to bring home some coyote
pelts. They reached the cabin just as
the men were going off shift and were
resting from their arduous trip in the
cabin when the accident occurred. The
shotgun which one of the lads carried
contained five shells in the magazine
and one in the chamber. On the way
up the lad had fallen several times in
the snow, so that it was necessary to
clean the gun. In attempting to re-
move the last shell, which had swollen,
the gun was discharged, the charge en-"
tering the flesly part of the thigh OF
Roy Roberts.
The lad was brought down the
mountain on stretchers and taken to
the hospital at Soda Springs for treat
ment, but too long a time had elapsed
before the wound was cleansed and
blood poisoning had set in which re-
suited in his death.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Amanda Hill, daughter
of Mrs. Carrie Hill of Montpelier and
ID. Willis Arave, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Arave of Lava, at the Salt Lake
Temple on Jan. Z. The young people
will make their home at Lava Hot
Springs.
The Whitestone hotel changed hands
this week when the management was
taken over by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campbell. experienced hotel managers
from ftexburg, Idaho.
NJ. T. Rowland, prominent mining
engineer of Nampa, Is here this week
enjoying the hot baths. Mrs. Rowland
and niece are expected to join Mr..
Rowland here within q few days for
| a few weeks rest.
]. T.. Dewitt, Twin Falls underta-
| ker. was business visitor here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs August Harder of St.
! Anthony, Idaho, are visitors here for a
| few days, the guest of their daughter,
Miss Hudessa Harder at the Riverside
hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Arave left on
Wednesday for weeks visit at Coke
| Vile and Soda Springs.
DIR. W. r. Hooker and DIR. r. A.
Hooker OF Kemmerer, Wyo., are en-
| joying the hot baths here for a few
weeks.
Apartment houses and hotels are
filled to capacity with the rush OF visi-
tors here taking the mineral baths for
health or pleasure.
ID. C. Green of Twin Falls died in
stantiy at the Riverside hotel here
Monday night when blood clot
struck his heart. The, deceased had
been taking the baths for rheumatism
for a few days and was recovering
nicely. At the time of his sudden de-
mise he was lying on his bed enjoying
q good smoke. Mr.. Green was II years
| Of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY,

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley &.
Co. 1886 Sheffield avenue. Chicago. ILL.,,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive In return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back; rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic. for constipation, biliousness. head
ache and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The crest of high barometric pres
sure has continued stationary over the
region between the Cascades and the
Rockies and in consequence steady
cold weather persists throughout the
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
states. although temperatures have ris-
en- slightly in Oregon and Washington.
During the past "a hours showers have
occurred on the Washington coast.
light snow in Wyoming and Montana,
and moderately heavy snow in the mid
die Atlantic states: elsewhere generally
fair weather was the rule. Conditions
favor a continuation of fair cold
weather for this locality over Sunday.
Lowest tempera lures this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
INTEREST IN DEBATE.

The classes are showing great en-
thusiasm toward the inter- class de-
bate contest. From the number who
have registered the high school seems
assured of strong team in the tri-
angular debate with Pocatello and
Twin Falls.
Those entering the contest are as
follows:
Seniors-Volney Hoobing, Philip
Tate. Carl Warrington, Lynn Rogers,
EuIalie Diehl. Francis Manville, Her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
LEWIS WILLIAMS INJURED.

Lewis Williams, student in Mr..
Cannon's agricultural class at the high
school, hurt the middle finger of his
left hand seriously Friday morning.
number of the boys were testing
milk on the Babcock testers. While
testing milk, Williams caught his finger
in the cogs OF the machine, tearing
cash dear to the bone. For time
1t was thought that he had injured the
bone. Upon the doctors examination.
however, it was found that the bone
was not harmed. The injured finger
will probably prohibit Williams from
continuing as an active member OF the
basket ball squad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10

When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out OF the
blood, the poison remains In the sys-
TEN and backache. soreness, iameness
and Pneumatic pains are likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, IS 8. Lin
coin avenue. washington. N. J., writes:
Foley Kidney Pills are doing me
much good. both my kidneys and the
rheumatism. They took all the dread
full soreness out OF my limbs" Sold
everywhsre--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-10
.ZsEliS3


letics won from the Giants in the world
series that year, withdrawing the Me-
GRANTEES. He won the deciding game
from the Giants in 1911. When Connie
Mack decided to break up his veteran
team and start new one, Bender went
with the others.