Evening capital news., December 18, 1916, Image 1

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS
For the
Development
of Idaho
WEATHER
Unsettled weather to
night and Tuesday.
vol xxxvn
BOISE, IDAHO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1916.
TEN PAGES
No. 156
SIX LIVES LOST
IN HOTEL FIRE
PACIFIC
SUFFERS LOSS
Entire Family From Cali
fornia Burned to Death in
Destruction of the Inter
ocean Hotel at Cheyenne
Early Today.
ANOTHER FIRE RAGED
AT THE SAME TIME
Paint Shops and Storage
House Burned, Causing a
Loss of $166,000—Bodies
ofLWoman and Two Chil
dren Found in Ruins.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dee.'18.
Roy T. White, of Bayles,
Cal., his wife and four chil
dren lost their lives here
early today when lire de
stroyed the Interoeean ho
tel where the Whites were
guests. Three bodies were
found in the ruins, those of
. T , T1 .. , . ...
Mrs. White and two ot her
sons. Firemen rescued
, i , ,, , -, ,
\\ Into S intant, but tile elll Id
died from burns. One child|
• ,i •
IS si 111 111 t lie rillHS.
White was killed when he leaped
from the third story of a hotel and fell
wires. Fifteen quests
firemen. The prop
y A a. ri»a 1 »
. ew York, Dec. 18. - .alary ln "
creases and special compensation glv
en by thq Unltid States Steel Corpor
ation '"from time to time, together
with bonuses and stock Issues to he
given executives during the next few
weeks will aggregate $"3,000,000 for
the year.
This was the "rough estimate'' put
upon the amount by Judge Oary, chair
man of the Stoele corporation, today,
elect rie
a mon s
ïuccI by
w- re r<
■
as J.in.ooo.
ONLY WALLS LEFT.
AN ! i ilo the fire department was flght
i: ; the hotel flames, fire broke out ln
ti. point shops and storage house of
itii>n Pacific railway and only the
were left standing. The rail
s loss Is estimated at Jtkfi.OOO.
Both fires are said to have been
caused by defective wiring
wails
road'
EMPLOYES OF STEEL
TRUST SHARING IN
COMPANY EARNINGS
, . .. . ...
in announcing the usual opportunity
^ " , .. * . ,
for employes to subscribe for stock).
, .. r . . .. .. i,-..,
and the dist.Ibutlon of bonuses. W itli
■teel stock advancing by leaps and
bounds during the year, owing to the
extraordinary trade, In munitions and
war material, thxce wage
have been announced by the corpor
at ion during the year. Steel stock sold
today at 114 1-2. November 27
reached it. highest price, selling at
129 3-4. Jn Mardi this year It sold at)
79 3-4.
Starting at $38 before the vvnr. the
common stock of the Steel corporation!
sold around $60 when the firsi
immenses
it
"war
bride" sky-rocketed hit Wall
nearly two years ago. Since then many,
of the wa* brides have shrunk in value!
while Steel advanced steadily, helped
Street
by one pec ce: t extra dividend, and
many new records in monthly unfilled
orders are reported.
IDAHO POSAMASTERS.
(Capital News Special Service.)
Washington, Dee. IS. The following
fourth class postmasters appointed in
Idaho: Oerro Uorda. Bingham county,
Kenneth P. McLaughlin, vice McGee,
resigned; Corbin, Kootenai county,
John J. Simmons vice John W. Miller,,
removed.
MONEY AND JEWELRY
STOLEN ON A TRAIN
FROM HERBERT LEMP
:
:
Herbert F. Leinp. while re
turning from a trip to Portland
last Thursday night, was robhed
the train, losing bis wallet
containing approximately $130
cash and also a handsome
choral ring which he was bring
ing to Mrs. hemp as a Christ
mas present,
pened quite early in the morn
ing. Mr. La mp got up and went
to breakfast forgetting to take
the wallet from
pillow, and did not notice that
he did not have it until bo
started to pay his bill. He then
hurried to his berth and found
the wallet gone and also the
handsome ring which was taJ*cn
front Ills overcoat pocket. No
clue to the robber lias been
found.
on
in
The theft hup
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
• j
r
beneath his
9
9
9
m
9
NO MEDIATION TO
BE ATTEMPTED ß
POPE a T PRESENT
Italian Government Willing
to Enter.Peace Negotia-j
tions Only if National As-!C
pirations of the Country
Are Assured.
Rom«, Dec. 18.— Pope Benedict h as
no intention of attempting to mediate
among the belligerents at present, ac
cording to a statement issued by the
Vatican.
The result of several resolutions in
troduced in the chamber regarding the
German peace offer and prolonged
discussions among tho senators and
deputies was a decision by legislators
that no peace would be accepted un
less in accordance with Italy's na-i
tional aspirations and tho rights of
peoples based on the principle of na
1 tonality.
If such r peace is impossible to
obtain diplomatically, it was declared
that it must be obtained by victory
of arms.
PEACE NOTE HANDED
TO FOREIGN OFFICE
London, Dec. 18.—The central pow
rrs' peace note was today handed to
the British government by American
Ambassador Page, who called at the
foreign office early. In the absence of
Foreign Secretary Balfour, Ambassa-!
dor Page presented the note to Lord,
Robert Cecil, undersecretary.
ENGLAND WILL FORM
ALLIES' DECISION
island
rests the question of rejection or ac
crplance of Germany's proposals for
p--. .«** »«„Mm.i.ian Harden.
writing in his paper, Zukunft.
Knelund alone inn carry on the war,
but none of her •■'">«> exist with
"Ut support. Harden declares, and
{therefore whatever action Bngland
takes, the rest must follow.
"Kn^iand, unlike Russia and France
has not been dangerously wounded and
everything depends upon her attitude."
Harden declared. "No power hostile
to Germany could continue without
England's support, whereas, England,
unsupported, would be able to con
tinue."
Tallahassee, Fla., Dec. 18.—The first
automobile inauguration parade in this
country Is planned to take place here
two weeks from tomorrow, when the
rtev. .Sidney J. Calls In inducted Into
1,lf! offlce of governor of Florida. The
election of Catts over the regular Dem
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
AT INAUGURATION OF
FLORIDA GOVERNOR
•ratio nominee was an event quite out
•dinary in the political history
of Florida, and the arrangements com
mittee decided that it called for some
.f the
thing out of the ordinary in the way of
inauguration.
After much discussion it has been
determined that an automobile parade
shall be substituted for the customary
military display <ui Inauguration day.
, in n ,. .... .
I he elimination of the military parade,
„ . •, . i ,, „ . . %
is considered all the mure, appropriate
._ « . . ,, . .
since the Incoming executive is a min
ister of the gospel. Every county of
j
Florida has 1
n Invited to send a
>t<
mobiles for the parade.
SIX MILLION TO BE
GIVEN TO EMPLOYES
Dallas, Tex.. Dec. IS. Six thousand
employes of the Southwestern Tele*
graph and Telephone compa.;? in Tex
as will split $200,000 for a Christmas
jpresent
This
io uncement
by (\ A. Gates, general man
was
,
,cnn Telegraph and Telephone com
pan y to distribute approximately $6,
000,000 to its employes throughout the
ager.
This
is part of a plan
if the Amer
country.
ESTIMATES ON THE
WINTER WHEAT AREA
Washington. Dec. 18.
was sow
area of lO.O'jO.CFO acres, an increase
of 887,000 acres over the revised esti
mate of the area sown in the fail of
*015, the department of
announced today. The condition on
Winter wheat'
this fall o' tin estimated !
igriculturc
uec. was g 5 .
of non
ml.
MEDALS OF
BY CONGRESS
V0LTURN0 FIRE
Washington, Dec. 18.—Some
whore in the trenches of Europe
are 13 men, awarded medals of
honor by the Unite 1 States
gress tor heroic service.
They are of many nationalities
members of the crew of tho Amer
ican -teamshir Kroonland, who as
sisted in the rescue of 89 people
from the steamer Volturno, when
it burned in the Nortn Atlantic,
Oot. 9, 1913.
The state department ir, u îable
to locate the men. They are Frank
Von Hymmen, Gerard Franz Bor
renberg, Henri Guelinck, Desire
in •
PROSPERITY GIFTS
ry)p MIIIIDNÇ.
t** MILUUND Ur
PEOPLE THIS YEARj
Christmas Bonuses and
Wage Increases by Busi
ness Concerns Estimated
at $300,000,000.
1
Ne York, Dec. 18.—"Not less
than 5,850,000 salaried employes
and wage workers will have occa
sion to rejoice during the holidays
over the widespread prosperity
prevailing In the United States,''
the New York Worldd said yester
day in a story outlining Christmas
bonuses and wage increases which
have been given throughout the
country.
Three hundred million dollars is
the estimate of the total of Christ
mas presents announced by busi
ness concerns throughout the coun
try, made by the World. The esti
mate is based on reports to th de
partment of labor at Washington.
;
|
„ . .
'
trol of the
r^M^ ,,,eShiP N ° vada sa '
,, e 11 ,Kre *
Ho ridiculed tho that a large
? a c ^ aI 0, , h ïï 8 b "'" r, ~" al S/S
11 11 snips .is naval defense, blow
" ,)ecd and BInal > cruising radius were
1 t I '^ ri , n c :''*°['"' v ' ,e
mnl nrs iaNC n °t surdc the British
j t^ c<? t in the North sea.
Enthusiasm in congress for a large
! fleet of submarines was partly because
thoy would noco ssitate bases in many
congressional districts, Captain Simms
said - Destroyers, he said, can protect
j a ^ eet ^ rom submarines.
OIL TESTS PROPOSED
Denver, Colo., Dee. IS.—Among tm
portant matters to he considered at the
convcntlon of oil men of the United
States next summer will be the ques
tion of standardization of tests for
; crude and refined oils of all kinds,
more partcularly, however, gasoline,
' benzine, and similar oils. It is point
ed out that such a standardization is
j made necessary because of the great
confusion that now exists due to th
lu
SUBMARINES OF NO
VALUE IN BATTLE OF
BIG SEA FIGHTERS
William
< 'aptuin
STANDARDIZATION OF
^
p
great \
■icty of methods in use in the
various states.
It is said a uniform system has been
ad voealed by oil men for some time but
that no conccretd action has ever been
It is with this ln view that the
vention of oil men will be held, ac
taken.
,
meet nec
f
; m-ovim
' 11,1
0 f tim country,
c<
oirding to James I>uce, Colorado state
oil inspector. Mr. Duce already has he
gun making arrangements for thei
PRINT PAPER PLANT
ill be attended by ap
airly 600 oil men from all parts
Glich
PUBLISHERS TO HAVE
hi " R, °"' '; ec - \ s - A -»-oi-rative
I print paper factor.' to combat, present
; high
small papers.
•f busincs;; will bo cs
if plans
today
ll. it. Varner who has led tie fight
of southern publishers at the federal
trade commission's hearing, and A. R.
Weaver ol' the !>• rlrim N i' San
said tonight, they la ve assurances of
ample stork to bark t he project
P"
from g< ing out
tablished in North
practically decided upon here
are carried to fruition.
dina
RUMANIANS OFFER TO
WORK FOR GERMANS
the serv i
manian railroad r
Berlin. Dec. 18.—--The manager of the
Rumanian railroad. Herr Oottesco, has
offered Field Marshal von llindenberg
s of himself and all Ru-1
ployes, Sofia tele
assert today. The proffer was
ill work under
_______caterers
grai
accepted and the men
German leadership.
HONOR AWARDED
TO HEROES OF
UNCLAIMED
Auguste Coopman, Petruee Stoeb
belar, Gustav Ebling, Heike M.
Pjanseen. Franz Quednau, Hein
rich Schaub, Ernest Nenek, Lon
Compens, Alphons Roll and August
Frederick Reckzugol.
Twenty-six of the crew—com
rades of the 'ost 13—have been
found and presented with the
medals. Among them was Emil
Bohme, an alien detained on the
Isle of Man. who was awarded hie
modal by Lieutenant Colonel T. W.
Pancera, while 500 other aliens
looked on. Bohm was chief quar
termaster of the Kroonland.
DRV ISSUE NOW
VLEADING TOPIC
(ff DISCUSSION
||^ J||£
Three Measures Directed at
the Liquor Traffic Will
Cause Lively Battles in
the Halls of Congress
During Present Session.
DISTRICT BILL NOW
BEFORE THE SENATE
Both Sides Counting Noses
but Neither Can Tell How
Upper House Is Going to
Vote on Question of Dry
Washington.
' d
Washington,' Dec. 18.—Congress Is
wondering whether it is going to make
the United States dry—and when. The
house struck two straight-from-the
shouldcr blows at liquor last week
when the judiciary committee reported
favorably the Webb constitutional act
for prohibition and the post office com
mittee asked favorable action on the
Randall bill denying the mails to liquor
advertisements.
In the senate Senator Sheppard of
Texas is trying to force through the
District of Columbia dry bill, awaited
feverishly both by "wets" and "drys"
as the weather vane.
RESULT IN DOUBT.
Action on # the Sheppard measure Is
up to the senate itself. The bill has
occupied the center of the senate stage
most of the past week with amend
ments flying back and forth until both
sides are claiming victory and neither
side apparently has an lionest-to-good
ness idea what is what or why. At
present the bill places no limit on the
amount of liquor to be brought In for
personal consumption.
\ Senator Smoot and others are trying
j to make it air-and-aloohol-tight while!
opponents of this idea, crying "wolf
tm- | B!L Y. I* 18 -! wd j make it too strict,
the I ?A? Use l " "f ,0 ,be rules eom
rvd, G pe w klch will state the day, with:
tke aki of " ,e Democratic body, the bill
for " hal1 be <'° nsidp f' d - That tills will be
1 bctoTR tl,e January re-convention is
r ? nslderrd Impossible. Appropriation
k '" 3 wdl cnuse hustling for the five
is ! day " of th,s weck before tb e Christmas
^ recess.
p I The rules committee, according to
the "drys" stands seven to four for a
i rule naming an early action day—with
the
C hairman Henry of Texas and Repre
sentatives Pou of North Carolina, Can
but
of Kentucky and Patten of New
the York ,n t,1e minority. Sentiment in
ac- ! * ,,e koilSe unknown.
' "Weta" today feared the house would
he- take ,bo b, F Jump ln, ° the desert—
thei wbde d, 'l' s feared the flood.
TWO-THIRDS NEEDED.
Few adherents of either side main
that if it were a question of a ma
jority vote on prohibition both houses
Id not run up the white flag of ab
stinence. But states' rights, nreessi
a two-thirds favorable vote both
of senate and house before the states
are even expected to ratify the const!-|
lutionul amendment has caused doubt.)'"
ap- J
1
■
1
And, even if the two-thirds vote by
cs- congress is forthcoming th ■ amendment
n,l, * st be ratified by throe-fourths of the
j • M tatf> logislatur..» to bccomo a law. ;
I Thirteen states van kill lt-and on !
' the face of the wireless, faetless''dope"
! In the capital, seeming likely to—that is '
R. to the "wets" it seems so. j
—--
of FOOD RESTRICTIONS !
i a a a vu kj
IN ENGLAND CAUSE !
__ _
NO INCONVENIENCE 1
:
London, 1
r. is.—The first food re
the striction
has today. Hotels and restaurants arc now
! forbidden to serve more than
Ru-1 <*o
three c
force in Fngland
•ses for breakfast or luncheon and I
rses fur dinner. Little in- |
! convenience was experienced in con
; neetion with the first two meals.
was in arranging * the dinners that)
experienced the greatest dif- j
! ficulty.
. j
j
I
OVER IRISH 1
i
GOVERNMENT TAKES
Dublin, Dee. 18.—Taking over by the
government of all Irish railways was
[ announced today. The step came after
! a i onferenee between representatives
of the government ami tho railway;
authorities held at Dublin Castle and
was greeted with general satisfaction
everywhere.
(
Madrid. Dec. IS.—A 24-hour strike |
called by the labor organizations as
a protest against the increased price,
of food, will take place tomorrow j
throughout Spain. Factories, stores und .
many offices will be closed and no!
newspapers will be published. |
I
GENERAL STRIKE AS
A PROTEST AGAINST
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PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE (LEFT), PREMIER TREPOFF OF RUSSIA
(TOP RIGHT) AND PREMIER BRIAND OF FRANCE
Here are the three big men of tho great allied nations In whose hands
now exists the power to make peace. Lloyd George overshadows the other
two, who will probably abide by his d ecision.
FIELD OF ACTION
Russian Forces Now Hold
Fighting Line Against the
Invaders—German Count
er Attack at Verdun Re
pulsed.
German reports indicate a lessening
the intensity of fighting in Ruma
Advices declare the Rumanian
(Associated Press War Su
ary.)
ma.
. . ......
arm y ** no longer in action, but has
been withdrawn for regrouping and
; refitting to Ja..y ,nd Bessarabia un
! der the Protect,on of Russ,an forces.
which now hold the fighting line.
' GERMAN COUNTER ATTACKS.
j On the Franco-Belgian front Paris
announces a strong counter-attack by
! Germans on positions won by the
French in the recent advance near
! Verdun has been repulsed. The French '
the Verdun j
J
took 11,387 prisoners i
1 fighting in three days.
:
i
;
BIG DEFENSE FUND
RAISED BY I. W. W.
, c _
I
|
j
Virginia,
Minn..
j the ablest counsel in this section of
tlie country has been employed to co i
duct the defense of the members of the
Industrial Workers of the World w.io;
j go to trial here this week under indict- j
[nient* charging them with the kelling
I of Deputy Sheriff James Myr
the strike riots last spring. For weeks
1 past the leading spirits of the J. VV. W.
i have been conducting meetings over the
iron ranges of Minnesota and collect;- |
'ing funds for the defense of their ac- :
■tion has
d '' iau
,
( Used members. This entire i
bee
demanding that
railroaded."
flooded witli flaring red posters,
the innocent be not
IS.—Seldom has!
tills city a more d!s
hit'll !
| Law, « ho holds the record for the long-I
.-St non-stop flight in America, and the|
second longest flight in the world. The
j Aero Club of America has arranged the j
. dinner and Rear Admiral Robert E. j
Peary has accepted an invitation toj
| preside.
!
j
I
HONOR WILL BE PAID
TO WOMAN AVIATOR
I
|««« , „ , ,
tlnguiKhoi! company than lust
gathers about tho festal bonrd at the:
Hotel Autor tonight in honor of Ruth
New York. Dec.
been seen i
UMATILLA'S WOMAN
MAYOR AN IDAHOAN;
RESIDED AT PARMA
Mrs. E. E. Starcber, who was •'
recently elected mayor of Uma- •
Idaho woman. •
tilla, Ore., is
She is a daughter of Mrs. Mar- •
tha Stockton of Parma, and a •
former resident of that place. •
Mrs. Starcher, It will be remem- •
bered, defeated her husband, •
who was seeking re-election, •
and carried all the women can- •
didates into office with her.
i
#
# I
% i
l
*
PUBLISHERS MAKE
DIRECT APPEAL FOR
RELIEF FROM TRUST
;
-
'
Washington,
Dec.
publishers gathered in Washington to
testify before the federal trade com
18 .—
spaper
mission against the alleged "paper
jr«.'. ' ^ a ' ,
« A Un t «•> t-u a«®"» for p«
m.inent idler from oppression, b> |
the news print paper men manu far
turer. This decision of publishers who
are leading the fight against paper
price», to go to headquarters. Wi
made despite the announcement berore
Federal Trade Commissioner Davies,
that the commission will continue its!
investigation to a decision.
!
^ !
Is
!
;
said, In-j
ner. North Carolina,
believe tl»c> will not need assistance (J
of the federal trade commission In ob
i. ining sufficient evidence to
Uertaln publishers. It W£
eluding H. B. V
obtain 1
convictions of certain paper "combina- :
Dons. - lof
BELL SHAPE
the San Diego, Gal . authorities
here with their requisition papers they
fill find me waiting and ready to rc
I
WILLING TO RETURN
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Jamestown. X. D . Dec IS.—"When ;
get !
turn
vith them," Mrs. l.ulu Day said
j
•hanie for the North-!
ern Pacific, she claimed it will be im
posslble to convict her on the charge !
of stealing $25.000 worth of jewels and
kidnapping th' infant child of Mrs
Lula U'an dad Schneider, wife of a Ger
lieutenant at San Diego. She It
for
prosecution against tho comp»inants in j
the suit. Mrs. Day's baby is 11 months
old and does not answer tin deserip- j
tion of the Schneider baby. The Daj
child is several months younger. The
Day family moved hero six months -
today.
Standing beside her stalwart hus
band, who is i
man
claims she will then bring: suit
.
ago.
LINE HAS CONE
SERVICE SAYS
GENERAL SCOTT
Chief of Staff Appears Be
fore Senate Military Af
fairs Committee and De
clares Volunteer System
Has Proven Failure.
CITES THE LESSON OF
SERVICE AT BORDER
European War Also Held
Up as Showing the Neces
sity of Having Trained
Men, in Time of Danger
to the Nation.
Washington, Dec. 18.
Major General Scott, chief
of staff of the army, told the
senate military committee
today that, the general staff
recommended without apol
ogy that the volunteer sys
tem he discarded because
the time has come when the
country, unless it intends to
avoid wars at any cost must
resort to universal liability
to military training and ser
vice.
Arraigning the volunteer system ns
I "xtravagant. inefficient and danger
ous. General Scott told the eommitt
universal training would be democratic,
reliable, efficient snd economical, and
within a few years practically render
the United States Immune from at
tack.
At the outset Scott pointed out that
the Mexican crisis had failed to re
cruit many National gunrd organiza
tions even to their minimum peace
strength.
HIGHER STANDARD NEEDED.
The lessons of the Uuropean war,
General Scott said, demonstrated that
a higher standard of training and dis
u
(Continued on Pass l*wo.)
BRADY HOME ONE OF
THE SHOW HOUSES OF
WASHINGTON CITY
fCapltal News Special Service.)
Washington, Dec. 18.—Senator James
II. Brady Is back at his desk lboklng
better than when he left last Septem -
lier. Ills colleagues, who were alarm
I ed over his condition at the close of the
i last session are happy over the Im
provement
Senator and Mrs. Brady have put
their handsome new suburban residence
In fine shape and expect to do some
quiet entertaining ln the official circle
; where Mrs. Brady has many friend*.
- The Brady home was built Iry the late
{senator George Nixon of Nevada who
(ate but after his death Mr*. Nixon pre
' for red her home in Reno and returned
there and placed the Nixon home
which stood on a hill overlooking tlm
nd within a stone's throw of
, tJ,* " ew Episcopal cathedral, on »he
„«rfcet. The senator from Idaho te
|
quired the property and 13 acre* of the
! original tract.
garage, provided it with very comfort
able servants' quarters and has laid
! out many handsome drives. The place
Is one of the show homes of Washing
! ton. Senator Brady is surrounded by
; senatorial neighbors. A little to the
eastward lies the beautiful suburban
home of Senator Newlands, "Wood
ley," while a block away are the home*
(J f Senators Cummins, Lane. Sterling
and
He has built a fine
Simmons. Two blocks to the
1 north of Senator Brady's horns is "Red
: Top" famous as the one-time residence
lof President Cleveland.
MUST GO
I
FASHION DECREES STRAIGHT
LINE FROM SHOULDER TO HEM.
WHILE SKIRTS MUST NOT
FLARE, BUT BE OF THE CLING
ING KIND AND LONGER.
;
!
Chicago, Dec. 18.—Bid adieu to the
j "bell shaped" silhouette. Next spring
women who desire to be in style —all
women, that is—will strive for a per
! feetlv straight line from shoulder to
hem of skirt. The flaring skirt will
give place to one that hangs straight
from the hip und is inclined to cling.
It will be "just a trifle" longer than the
vogue now. The large diameter of tho
skirt will be retained, but it will be
taken up in pleats instead of flare,
These tilings find many more were
announced by dictators of woman's
style at the fashion show of Chicago
-
(Continued on Page Six.)