davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

ginning and maintained ever since.
But IN addition u t1De chnneo efssefv-
ing the country In . honOsahae posi-
ZION, Z place in.the navy offers. - =
nvenhood many Advantages such A.
stcady employment, good. practical
framing, gradual promotion, provision
!or Old age. a healthful life. An Oppor-
unity for travel and education. The
pay Is Graded according TO a. pan's
sklI and length Of service. and cs0-
pares favorably with that - highly
PAID labor in civil life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

Announcement has been made of the
formation at Rome, under the auspices
of a leading bank, of large company
for. the manufacture of safes. vaults
and other equipment for insuring the
safety of money, securities and val
liable. This new industry will fill a
long-fe want in Italy, which has al
ways been dependent upon foreign
sources of supply for safes and similar
nnuinment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

one sided in the least although they
regard Dempsey as great fighter. The
fact that he was able to stop the giant
Jess Willard SO quickly created a. great
impression at the time. However. he
is not thought to be nearly as clever
as Carpenter, and there is SOM doubt
as to whether he would be able to land
on the shifty E'renchman." ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spa smodically--.
free one day and stubborn the next
should be heaithfuliy regulated by DIT.
Kings New Life Pills. In this way you
keep the impurities OF waste matter
from circulating through the system
BIZ cleansing the bowels thoroughly and
promoting the proper flow OF bile.
Mild. comfortable, yet always rclia-
Bile. DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results of violent purgatives. 25c az
usual at all druggists.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
PROMOTER COLLINS
GIVES RKBUTTAL; so
ENDETH " DEBATE

Nick Collins worked his jaws and
swallowed. like movie actor register
Ing repressed choler (cboier IL good, is
It poty) when he read the extracts
from the letter Of J. G. Msrsh. msn-
aG6g of rlostins the wrestler. In SAT-
prtlAv'n Capital News.
Y e1R;eAl. the - -! said the promoter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
WHY sANTEL WAS IGNORED.

-
Curley, in an announcement of to-
nights match received here, says lie
has done what every wrestling promot-
er in America has been trying to do for
three years in bringing Demetral and
Londas together. And now that Greek
meets Greek, a real tug of war" is ex-
pected.
The announcement also throws light
on the possible reason why Ad San
tells challenge of Londas three or fou.'
weeks ago was ignored. Santel posted
q forfeit in San Francisco, and issued
a public def to the Greek. but appar-
emily the latter did not want to take
any chances with Ad If a match with
his famous countryman was coming up
TRIPLE ATTRACTION.
Demetral and Lohdas will so TO a
finish at the list regiment armory in
New York. Two other wrestling
matches of almost equal interest are
on the same card. Wladek Zbyszko is
scheduled for finish match with one
Baldis. who has lately been a sensa :
ton in a. big wrestling tournament in
Buenor Aires. Argentina. The third
contest will be between Sula Hevonpa,
"the peaceful Finn" and Ivan Linow,
"the peaceful Cossack," who are arch
rivals
sTEcHER NExT-MATBE.
Curley's declaration that he VIII
match the winner of the Londas- DEM
etral mill with Joe Stccher may be a
bit premature. but he at least has the
chance that Cochrane had to bring
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
together in London One of the prin-
cipals is willing. No matter which OF
the Greeks wins tonight he would sign
for try at Stecher at the drop OF the
hat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

London-The "Lusitania Cup. pre-
scented to a Barnet golf club for annual
competition by +. Battersby, a LUST
tania survivor. was won this year by
Frank Partridge, another Lusitania
survivor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

So much well said. Collins has
much more to say about Marsh, and
vice versa. but II is to be hoped both
will take the gentle hint hereinbefore
offered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
KEARNs ACKNOWLEDGES

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 5.--A propo-
stiion made by James N. Coffroth to
stage the Jack Dempsey Georges Car
pentier fight at Tia Juana. Lower CAL
ifornia had been accepted today by
Jack Kearns. manager of the American
heavyweight champion.
The proposition provides a purse Of
$500, 900 for a Aground bout.
Tia Juana is just over the border line
in Mexico, Is miles from San Diego,
Cal.
Kearns announced Coffroth was
making every effort now to procure
Carpenters consent to the bout,
through his representative In Europe,
Charles Harvey.
LONG END TO WINNER
Coffroth is president of the Lower
California Jockey Club and has pro-
NOTED several big fights including the
Corbett -Jeffries and the Jeffries- Fitz-
simmons battles.
Kearns announced Dempsey would
be willing to split the purse on basis
of winner taking 100000 and the loser
100000. Kearns declared they would
want the moving picture rights and the
>ther privileges. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
GREEK RIVALS ARE
P|TTED TON|GHT ON
NAT IN new YORK
jim Londas Contests Wrestling
Title Of Demstral-Promise
Of Match With Stecher Held
Out BY Promoter. ;.

New York, Jan. 5.-After seven years
OF effort, Jim Londas gets a chance
at the Greek wrestling title here to-
night when he goes to the mat with
william Demetral. The winner will be
matched by Promoter Curley with Joe
Stecher for the worlds heavyweight
title. 1t will be ''winner-take- AL" bout
with q $1,000 bet on the side.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
JACK AND GEORGES
MAY GET T0CETHER
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Jim Coffroth Offers 100000
for As Rounds at Tia Juana
and Dempsey's Manager Has
Signed. Agreement.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Jan. 5.-Jim Coffroth, the
American promoter. seems to have
made triple jump into the king row
of the fight game after the Dempsey
Carpenter match, considering the sill
ence which has been hung over the
Dempsey camp since last July on sub
jects concerning the real business.
Jack Kearns has announced that he has
signed the champions services over to
Coffroth.
NOW TO SIGN CARPENTER
A purse of 100000 for Aground
fight in Tia Juana, Lower California,
prompted the champion toigo out of the
camera focus long enough to scribble
his John Harrison" on an agreement
Cofforth now faces the task of getting
the French aviator Monsieur Carpen-
tier, to use some ink on the second
line. His lot seems more hopeful than
that of Charles Cochrane, the London
producer, who is here chasing Demp-
sey with parchment signed by the
blaster of England's hopes.
Cochrane, it seems. made bum play
too early in the game. Instead Of get
| ting the champion in close quarters
for his bid of 100000 he exposed his
hand and Coffroth named one higher
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05

We sell used farm tools. 141s Main
adv. If
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE
FATE OF MARTENS

President Wilson himself will be
asked to decide whether Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens. self-styled ambas-
sador of the Russian Soviet repub-
lie. shall be deported.
1t was stated at the Department
of Labor yesterday that at the close
of the hearings now being held, As
sistant Secretary of Labor Post
would place all the evidence in the
hands of Secretary Wilson. The
Secretary in turn will submit it to
the President. with the request that
he render the decision. 1t is un-
derstood that this procedure was
decided upon because of the pos
sibility that the President may have
under consideration some definite
Russian policy.
The deportation hearings will
continue for several weeks, it was
stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
u. S. EDUCATORS
MEET HERE
National Conference Open
ing May lS Lists Notable
Speakers.
lGOVERNORS TO ATTEND
Visitors from Abroad Will
Be Among Delegates
Coming.

Many persons of international
prominence will address the Nation
al Citizens Conference on. Educa-
tion, which has been called by Sec
retary John Barton Payne, Of the
Interior Department. for May Is, ac-
cording to the program announced
last night by the United States Bu-
reau of Education. The headquar-
ters Of the conference will be at the
Washington Hotel.
Governors Of many Of the States
end educational officers from prac-
ttcalIS all of the States have an
nounced their intention Of attend
ing.
Those on the program are Sir
Auckland Goddess, the British Am
bassador; DR.. Jacob Varela, the
Minister from Uruguay; Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy; Franklin K. Lane. formerly
Secretary of the Interior; William
Z. Harding, Governor Of Iowa; Carl
E. Milliken, Governor of Maine
Robert A. Cooper, Governor OF
South Carolina; Hoke Smith. Senator
from Georgia: Simeon d. Fess. Rep
resentative from Ohio; Horace M.
Towner, -Represe ntative from Iowa;
the Rt Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rec
tor of the Catholic University of
America: the Rt. Rev. Thomas F.
Gailor. presiding bishop of the Su-
preme Council of the Episcopal
Church; DR.. Robert L. Kelly. execu-
tive secretary, the Interchurch
World Movement of America.
DIR. Albert Shaw. editor the Re
view of Reviews; Matthew Woll'
eighth vice president American
Federation of Labor, president In
Photoengravers Union;
Mrs. Phillip North Moore, president
National Council of Women. st
Louis, Mo-: Mrs. Maude Wood Park
chairman board of directors, Ma
tional League of Women Voters;
Mai. Gen. william G. Ham. direc-
tor war plans division. General
STAFF Corps, United states army;
Col. Leonard P. Ayres. director de-
partments of education and statis-
tics Russell Sage Foundation: John
H. Finley. State commissioner OF
education, Albany, n. Y: Thomas E
Finegan. State superintendent OF
public instruction. Harrisburg. Pa;
President NJ. L. Burton, University
of Minnesota: DR.. Livingston Far
rand, director American National
Red Cross: DIR. Charles H. Judd, di-
rector School of Education. Univer-
sity of Chicago; President S. G.
Gilbreath. State Normal School
Johnson City, Temp resident II. s
West. State Normal School, Tow
son, Nd: Hugh S. Magill, field Sec
retary National Education Associa-
ton: DR.. Frank F. Spaulding, super
intendent 0f public schools, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Philadelphia to Aid
T. Freight Jam in N. Y.

Representative, George w. Ed
monds. of Philadelphia, announl ed
yesterday that the first definite plans
are nov; under way to divert large
quantities of freight from New
York through Philadelphia in order
to relieve the; serious congestion in
the former port: AS result of
the recent railroad strike and other
conditions attending the reorgani-
zation of the railroads under pri-
vate ownership, :, :,Edmcnds said.
largo quantities of freight were be-
ing held up throughout Pennsylva-
mia. .." ~ '-'
Harvey Miller, of the Southern
Steamship Company. of EPhiladelphia,
accompanied by a Representative of
the Philadelphia, Chamber of Com
merge. last week laid before the
United States Shipping, Board an
urgest request for Gig q, Is, ,0oO2ton
ships for Philadelphias Edmonds
stated that in all probability the
request would be acted upon favor
ably II the ships are available
(Public. Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
ENVOYSYISIT
WHITE HOUSE
President Begins Long De-
layed Receptions to
Diplomats.

President Wilson yesterday held
his long delayed reception Of for
eign diplomats. meeting the Bel
gian ambassador and the minister
from Urueuay.
Other diplomats. some Of whom
have been waiting eight months 20
see the President, are expected to be
invited to the White House soon.
The other ambassadors and min
listers will be received by President
Wilson in the following order:
The Polish Minister. Prince Cas-
imir Lubomirski: the Japanese Am
bassador, kijuro Shidehara; Italia n
Ambassador. Baron Camille Roma no
Avezzana; Peruvian Ambassador,
Don Federico Alfonso Pezet: Swiss
Minister. Marc Peter; Brazilian Am
bassador, Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar and the new British Am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddes, the
successor to Viscount Grey, OF Rail-
odon-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PALMER TO APPEAR
IN POST INQUIRY

Attorney General Palmer was
considerably aroused yesterday by
the letter of Chairman Campbell. of
the House Rules Committee. calling
his attention to charges by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post and his at
torneys. Chairman Campbell in
formed the Attorney General that
the charges reflected upon him per-
sonally as we'll as upon the Depart
ment of Justice.
Mr. Post and his attorneys charged
high handed proceedings by agents
of the Department of Justice in
the raids of last winter.
Mr.. Palmer arranged to appear
before the Rules committee May "a,
Mr. Campbell announced no action
will be taken pending Mr.. Palmer's
appearance.
Palmer's testimony is expected TO
bring the row between his depart
ment and the Department of Labor
to a head.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Cooke Elected Bishop.

Wilmington. Del. May 12-Rev.
Philip Cooke. of Baltimore. was
elected Protestant Episcopal bishop
of Delaware today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
.OPPOSESNEW =
HEALTH BILL
Senate Committee Hears
Protest on Sheppard
Measure.

Disapproval Of public health bill
introduced in the Senate recently by
Senator Morris Sheppard. of Texas,
was voiced by II. B. Anderson, of
the American Medical Liberty
League. before the Committee of
Public Health and National Quar-
antine of the Senate yesterday.
Anderson declared the proposed
bill was Objectionable in that the
Federal government can not afford
to take sides in medical controversies
as 1t would be forced to do in car
rying out the provisions of the pro-
posed act.
Senator Sheppards bill provides
for the public protection of mater
nifty and infancy and providing a
method of cooperation between the
government of the United States
and the several States"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
DOCTORS Q FIGHT
WHISKYLIMIT
Medical Society Of District
Opposes Restrictions
By U.S..
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
alleviating the sufferings Of the pa
tients, stating that in some cases
as much as quart a day was given
to some patients.
The function OF the medical pro-
fession is to alleviate suffering" he
said. "and whisky is as important
as many other drugs for this pur-
pose" Action of Congress in limit
ing the amounts of whisky which
as irrational.
The people who make the laws
and regulations, he asserted, are
not physicians and they do no,
know anything of the value OF
whisky. In the prescription OF
whisky at Washington Asylum Hos
pital. he declared. that life was kept
in many people who would other
wise die.
Measures for Repeal
II developed at the meeting
through statements by DR.. w. NJ
Barton that whisky was not elimi'
mated from the United State:
Pharmacopaeia by any vote OF the
convention, but by a vote Of the
board of trustees, which could moi
be fnai
The resolution states that it &:
the consensus of opinion Of the So
ciety's membership that measures
be taken to effect the repeal of the
restricting provisions "in order that
this therapeutic agent may be used
in accordance with the expert judg-
ment of the physician prescribing
such remedy" No impairment oi
the effectiveness of the prohibition
act, the resolution states, is in
tended by the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
"SPOOKS" FAILED
TOEXERCISE POWER -
COCKRELL CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to kill his wife. IL she didn't stop
running around with a red-headed
man. who is admittedly Robert E.
Nolan
wallace kepdirck. chauffeur.
testified that Cockrell confessed to
him to killing his wife on the morn
ing of July l, but stated that he be-
lieved him to have been in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
Robert Godfrey also testified Po-
liceman Michael Cefferait, Of the
Ninth precinct. was called upon once
to quiet Cockrell after the latter be-
came violent. On this occasion, the
witness SAID, Cockrell tore down the
window shades. Cefferait was a
roomer in the house at the time
Godfrey also swore that he heard
numerous threats Of Cockrell to kill
Pearl.
Mrs. O'DoHnell said that Cockrell
looked dowr" upon his wife and
considered her beneath him" She
also admitted Cockrell and Nolan
had been good friends.
Attorney Sacks made the opening
statement for the defense. which he
claimed would be insanity.
Mrs. Cora Coekrell. mother of the
accused man, was tho hrst defense
witness called. She related incidents
in the babyhooG. and childhood days
Of Cockrell.
Ever since Cockrells birth, his
mother declared, he has suffered
from melancholis. as did his father.
She told of numerous threats to
commit suicide by the elder Cock
rell,
The mother also reluctantly ad-
mitted she knew her husband to be
insane before she married him.
The mother stated, when she Wis
tied her son after his alleged crime,
neither Of them discussed the affair
and never did at any time.
AS far as she could tell. Mrs.
CockreH stated. Philip Shirley Cock
rell was a duplicate of his father In
regard to moods of depression.
The defense will call upon three
alienfsts to prove that, Cockrell is
insane. They are DR.. William 4.
White, superintendent of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, Dr. J. N. Ladd and
DR.. John f. lind. OF St. Elizabeth's.
The prosecution will introduce but
two alienists to prove that Cockrell
is sane. They are: DR.. Percy V.
Hickling, the District alienist. and
DR.. Cornelius De Weese, OF the
Laurel, Md, sanatarium.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Win Discuss Better Harbosr.

Retterment of local river and
hEbor facilities will be discussed
at meeting of the rivers and
narbors committee of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade. Harry C. c.
stiles, chairman, tomorrow after
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
One Killed, ,Fiyse.Injur,e,d ed
In Texas Tornado S Wake

Paris, Texas, May, I2.-one. dead.
hye injured, and several thouss nd
dollars property damage was the
toll today of. tornado which brush
ed here late yesterday. -. =.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
MY TIRED feet
ACHED FOR ''TIz''
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing. burning. corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz'
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that "Tis" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-alI tired out-just try "Tiz.'
Its grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from cOrns, cal
lOuses and buniOns.
There's nothing like "TiZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous eXUdatiOns which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture
Get box of "Tiz" at any drug or
department stOre-dOn't wait. All,
how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller if you
deSiTc.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

MRS. ELLEN SPENCER MUssEY,
Well-known Washington woman
lawyer. honorary dean of the
Washington College of Law,
who is 20 years old today. A
celebration of the occasion by
members of the women's Bar
Association will take place at
the Women's City Club from Z
to 10 o'clock tonight
Plans for the celebration OF
the birthday were. completed at
a meeting Of the association
Tuesday night Ida NJ Meyers
was elected president at the
meeting. Other officers chosen
were Mary O'Toole. vice presi-
dent; Marie Easby-Smith. sec
retary: Clara Friedman. treas
urer, and Pearl Mccall. MEM
Der of the executive board
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
ANNE MARTIN SAYS u. S.
NEGLECTS MATERNITY

THE United States occupies the
shocking position of being perhaps
the most backward civilized coun-
try in the world in it's neglect of
maternity and infancy" Miss Anne
Martin, Nevada. declared yesterday
before the Senate Public Health
Committee.
She Urged enactment of the Shep-
ard-Towner bill for government ma =
ternity care.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
In the $S.75 Sale

Are nearly all our regular $40 tan and black
English and "Brogue" Oxfords and High
Shoes. Plenty of all sizes.
Also broken lots Of High and Low Shoes
THAT have been $l2 and over-including some
"Tri-wears' in broken sizes.
Included are dark and light tan and
black calf-and vici kid English models-and
some palmer styles for older men,
You have wished that shoe prices woul,
come down-and they have certainly done so il
this Special Sale to your decided advantage!
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

forced us to take a big loss on our Mems Shoes
to reduce stocks.
So we are going to place on sale nearly
5000 pairs of SPLENDIDLY UP-TO-DATE AND
RELIABLE SPRING SHOES-at reductions Of
$l.25 to 81 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
D'Annunzio S Reign Ending,
Fiume Dispatch Declares

Rome, May 12.-"Apparently DAN
nunzio's reign is ending" a Fiums
dispatch today said The Sesia au1
Florence brigades and all carbinierr
have left Fiume. the dispatch said.
despite efforts OF the Ardii to re-
strain them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
PRICES OF MEMS COLLARS TO GO
 UP APRIL 1

New York, March 4-Men's collars are to cost 35 cents after April ', and rebellion is in the air. The sex that enjoys being choked to death, especi- ally in hot weather shows signs of resenting slow starvation at the hands of the High Cost of Living. Prices already have been raised in some sec tions of the city.
 The shirt with soft attached collar, which made no progress with eter- nally conservative mankind when it was disguised as a sports shirt, or ad- vocated on the grounds of comfort and health, is about to win on the economy platform.
 Haberdashers said yesterday that they were laying in large supplies of shirts with attached collars, expecting men to refuse to buy collars after the next raise in price.
 tIt was only four, years ago that collars were two for a quarter every where," said one retailer, land then they went to a quarter each Last month they were raised to 30 cents. and now another advance is announc. ed for April i.
 With the increased cost of laundry work everywhere a white collar is too much of a luxury for most of us. Some men wear ten or a dozen collars each week. They are of such poor quality that they only endure three or four washings."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-04
CINDERALLA
 IN EGYPT MANY
 LONG YEARS AGO

Shoes have their tradition of song and story. We all know Cinderella, but few have heard of Rhodope, the Egyptian m sden who had tie most beautiful foot to be found along the
 Nile. One day when she was at her
 bath a discriminating eagle flew down
 and carried off her sandal, which he
 dropped, by way of a suggestion, at
 the feet of the King. Of course the
 King put his heraIds right on the job,
 took a hand in the search himself found his Cinderella, and made her
 Queen of Egypt.
 Our boys in France must have seen the many shrines and memorials around Soissons dedicated to St. Cris- pin, patron saint of shoemakers. The story goes that. St. Crispin and his brother Crispianus were Romans, l who, about the year 303, were con verted to Christianity. Together they went north into France, spreading the | Gospel. They supported themselves 1 by making shoes which they sold to 1 the natives at very low price. Pre- sumably they undersoId all competi- tors. At any rate, possibly with the encourage cement and connivance of the i local Chamber of Commerce, they
 were finally put out of the way by the ungratefu1 proletariat.