Evening capital news., April 18, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
FUMED MEX OU
KILLED BY FEDEfMLS;
General Blanquet and Aides
Surprised and Slain Near
Vera Oruz; Carranza Wires
His Personal Congratulations
Mexico City, April 18.—General Au
relio Blanquet was killed by Mexican
federal troops near Vera Cruz at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, accord
ing to dispatches received here today.
President Carranza has wired his
personal congratulations to General
Guadaloupe Sanche, who led the party
which surprised and killed Blanquet.
There is much rejoicing here. This
event is regarded as the death blow
of the movement of Felix Diaz against
the government of President Carranza.
According to the dispatches, Blan
quet, who landed in Mexico about a
fortnight ago to participate in the Diaz
uprising against Carranza, was sur
prised by a federal detachment under
General Sanche. His party was anni
hilated. General Luis Amro and Col.
Traslohcs, Blanquet's private secre
tary, were also killed. The bodies were
taken to Vera Cruz and fully Identi
fied.
General Francisco Alvarez was cap
tured and will probably be courtmar
tialed and shot.
5 to 10 MILLIONS LEFT
BY MRS. PHOEBE HEARST
ijjnn Francisco, April 18—The estate
of the late Mrs. Phoehe Apperson
Hearst is estimated at from $5,000,000
to $10,000,000, following the filins: of
the will for probate. Value of vast
realty holdings causes the variance in
estimates.
William Randolph Hearst Inherits
the greater part of the estate, the will
naming him residuary legatee. Be
quests of from $25,000 to $250,000 are
made to the brother, cousins and
nieces of Mrs. Hearst. The University
of California receives $60,000 to main
tain Mrs. Hearst's scholarship fund
and her art collection, and the five
sons of William 'Randolph Hearst are
bequeathed the Hearst building here
and other realty. Servants and friends
receive bequests of from $1000 to
«5000.
EASE STRIKE BAN TO AID
TRANS-SEA FLYER WOOD
Limerick, April 18.—The local strike
committee has authorized Major Wood
to employ local labor In preparing for
his transatlantic flight. Previously
the strikers had refused to transport
petrol and other supplies for Wood's
Shortt machine.
OMAHA STOCK BOOSTERS
WILL BE GUESTS OF CITY
Caldwell, April 18—The Omaha live
stock boosters are scheduled to ar
rive in this city tomorrow morning at
1:42 o'clock and will be the guests of
honor at a breakfast given by the
Commercial club at the Colonial "Cafe
at 9 o'clock. Later in the day a visit
will be made to the stockyards and
through the tributary country before
their departure for Boise In the af
ternoon.
CARLOAD OF GIFTS.
Washington, April 18.—A carload of
European gifts to President and Mrs.
Wilson has been received at the White
House. The shipment is In about 40
large boxes and will not be unpacked
until the Wilsons return.
WILSON DODGES IRISH QUESTION
Paris, April 18.—President Wilson, It
was learned today, probably will call
the attention of the British delegation
ta the appeal for Irish freedom pre
sented yesterday by Frank P. Walsh,
but will not act himself.
ID
Wir SIDE TED
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark atid luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela
tion If your hair Is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trou
blesome. An easier way Is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
Improved by the addition of other in
gredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does It so
naturally, so evenly. You must dampen
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
end, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Adv.
YOUR HAND?
WpiB
Pfe-!—
X
AMUSEMENTS
L
AT BOISE THEATERS TODAY.
Pinney—Lecture by Dr. Brady.
Majestic — William Farnum In
"The Rainbow Trail."
Strand—Geraldine Farrar In "The
Hell Cat."
Isis—Charles Chaplin In "The
Squarehead" and Vivian Martin In
"The Little Comrade."
COMING TO THE PINNEY.
"Pollyanna," one of the loveliest and
most widely beloved characters in
modern fiction, has been brought to
the stage in all her fleRh and blood
charms, thanks to the deftness with
which Mrs. Cushing has builded her
comedy upon the enormously popular
glad-books of Mrs. Porter. Klaw &
Erlanger and George C. Tylor bring
the original cast to the Pinney on
Monday and Tuesday. Any favorite
book character Is more vivid and un
derstandable when poetically visual
ized upon the stage. The almost un
precedented advance sale for "Polly
anna'' Is very significant. It shows
that the public is keenly alive to what
la new and vital in the theater and
is eager for plays that convey the
sweet and beautiful influence that has
made "Pollyanna'' fiction tremendous
ly popular in many lands. The com
edy is an even greater delight than
the stories. It spreads good cheer and
other glad spirit broadcast and it is
full of novel and fascinating sur
prises.
1882 MEN ON DANTE ALIGHIERE
New York, April 18.—The transport
Dante Alighiere, from Marseilles, ar
rived hero today with 1882 men in
cluding the following:
Three hundred and thirty-second in
fantry, detachment of field and staff
headquarters, machine gun company,
supply company and companies H and
L, base hospital, 102nd detaciiment,
nine casual companies, seven special
casual companies.
CLOSE RADICALS' PET HALL.
Spokane. April 18.—Turner hall, long
a hot bed of revolutionary speeches,
has been closed by its owners, the
German Turnverein. Action today
followed threats by the city legal de
partment to take steps under the crim
inal syndicalism law to suppress Bol
sheviki meetings in the hall.
HYLAN SEEKS TO*AVERT STRIKE.
New York, April 18—Mayor Hylan
made further efforts today to avert
the general harbor strike scheduled
for 6 a. m. tomorrow.
Employes of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company will not strike until
Governor Smith has an opportunity to
confer with him.
Where are the
Soldier Dead?
This Important question will be the
theme for discussion by Bsnj. H.
Boyd, V. D. M, of New York, at
PINNEY THEATRE
SUNDAY, APRIL 20,
• P. M.
Many have loat loved onea on the
field of battle. Where are thayî
What aay tha Scripturea?
Coma and hoar a message of hopo.
Auspices International Bible Stu
dents.
Seats Free. No Oollectlon.
Emmett to Do Honor Several
Times to Service Men; Pub
lic Addresses to Feature Re
ceptions to Be Held in Lib
erty Theater.
Emmett, April 18.—The first of a ser
ies of public receptions for returned
soldiers will be held here May 1 in
Liberty theatre, the largest auditorium
in Gem county. The tentative pro
gram as arranged is: Two addresses
by prominent citizens of Gem county,
probably E. K. Hayes and Joel Brown,
both of Emmett; addresses by two
overseas soldiers, probably Lieut. Lee
Miles and Albert B. Hicks.
Between the addresses there will be
vocal and instrumental music. These
different quartets, each very line, will
sing, the K. K. K. quartet, girls' quar
tet and the Alfalfa quartet. The last
named is one of the oldest male quar
tets in the state. Emmett's splendid
orchestra will render a number of
pretty selections.
Following the program, refreshments
will be served, and then there will be
a general get-together meeting.
B. B. DAVIS NEARING JAPAN
Word was received Wednesday from
Honolulu to the effect that Dr. B. B.
Davis and party had arrived there at |
11 a. m., April 6; that they were the I
guests of the Honolulu Red Cross dur- |
ing the day, and that they left there j
that night at midnight for Japan. The j
party is expecting to cross Japan by |
rail and sail on to Vladivostok, Siberia. ]
Dr. Davis is one of Gem county's most ;
widely known pharmacists. He enlisted
for Red Cross service in Siberia.
A. F. Baltkey let the contract for a
modern five-room bungalow to be built
on south Washington street at a cost
of $2000. Ben Shank has the contract.
FEAR ANOTHER "CRUGER"
CASE IN DISAPPEARANCE
OF YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL
Newark, N. J., April 18.—Newark and
New York police, who for nine days !
have been asking to solve the myster- j
tous disappearance of Viola Mueller, i
14-year-old school girl, today admitted 1
lhat they were confronted with what'
they belive Is another "Ruth Cruger".
case.
The Mueller girl, pretty and rather j
large for her age, left home to go shop- ;
ping. Her disappearance was complete. |
Not even the slightest clew ns to her |
whereabouts has been uncovered.
EXPLAINS JAP
Former Minister Says Racial
Equality Sought in Countries
Where Nipponese Reside.
Detroit, Mich. April 18.—Racial
equality In countries where Japanese
peoples are residents Is the main thing
Japan Is struggling for at the peace
conference, Baron Gato declared here
today.
Baron Gato, a former Japanese for
eign minister, says he is in this coun
try on a personal visit. "We are not
making our fight so much against
your immigration law," the Baron said.
"We expect that in time the United
States will realize the fallacy of this
law. It Is equality of rights for our
race that we are asking."
That Henry Ford will establish an
automobile factory In Japan was ru
mored through the visit of the baron
here. Baron Gato Was to dine with
Ford today, but refused to discuss the
matter.
CHILE WARM PAL OF UNCLE SAM.
Washington. April 18—Chile offers
the United States the warmest poli
tical as well as commercial senti
ments, declared Senator Eliodoro
Yanez, chairman of the Chilean fi
nancial mission, in an interview here
today.
Senator Yanez expressed gratifica
tion at the extensive Latin-American
plans of American capital/and indus
try.
"BLAKE'S INCLINE SAVES YOU MONEY
AS YOU GO UP PRICES GO DOWN"
MAIN FLOOR
The popular books are hero—
The Road to Understanding, by
Porter; the Fourth Watch, by
Cody; Rainbow Trail, Riders of
the Purple Sage, by Zane Grey;
Kazan, by James Oliver Cur
wood.
Hat flowers, poppies and daisies,
lilacs and rosebud sprays,
15c to 25c
$7.98
SECOND FLOOR
Garden Hose—5 ply guaranteed
rubber hose, \ In, with coup
lings,
at ............
Wire Dish Drainers—Heavy re
tirmed with plate CQg»
rack aF................. VÿL
Rugs—Room size, wool fibre,
6x9 feet QQ
at ..................
Bicycle Tires—Federal 28-Inch,
guaranteed, $2 50
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Ladles Petticoats In plain and
fancy colors, values to ftQp
$1.50, special ....... tfOL
Ladies' Waists In white em
broidered voile, all sizes, worth
up to $1.50,
special ...........
89c
Aluminum Ware
Aluminum Ware Special.—A
large shipment of useful cooking
utensils; 4 quart Berlin kettle,
2 quart rice boiler,
8 cup percolator ..
81.48
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
TONIGHT, 7:45 O'CLOCK
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, EIGHTH AND HAYS STREETS
CHANTING OF TENEBRAE
Sermon: "The Passion of Our Lord and Saviour,
Jesus Christ."
By REV. JOHN P. RIES, S. M.
Pastor St Paul's Churoh, Nampa
BUSINESS UTTlf
Five Big Liquor Syndicates
Operating Despite Efforts of
City and County Officials;
Federal Aid Sadly Needed.
Seattle, Wash., April 18.—Five big
liquor syndicates are operating In Se
attle.
One shipment of whisky, valued at
$37,500, was smuggled Into town Sun
day morning.
Fach booze ring is operating inde
pendently and is equipped with a
fleet of motor cars to make deliv
eries.
Police and sheriffs' deputies are un
able to cope with the situation. Only
highly organized staff of federal
agents can block the continual in
flux of contraband stuff.
Theso revelations were made by
Sheriff John Stringer today.
"Unless addltiotal help is provided
by the government to stop illegal car
load shipments into this territory the
operations will continue," Stringer de
clared.
Most of the stock is coming in con
cealed shipments, according to Strin
ger and is even arriving from China
and Japan.
"We have learned that one carload
of whisky arrived last Sunday night
consigned as tar," Stringer said.
"Twenty-five gallon kegs of liquor
were placed in 56 gallon barrels. Tar
was placed on the bottom. The
whisky keg was packed In sand and
tar again poured on the top. There
were 25 barrels. This* means 2500
quarts, worth from $15 to <18 a quart.
Frank J. Clayton Succeeds
G. H. Fisher as President of
Accident Board.
Following out the policy adopted by
the commission when It was first or
ganized the state Industrial accident
board Is rotating the office of presi
dent, and Thursday afternoon elected
Frank J. Clayton, labor representa
tive, to that position. [He succeeds
George H. Fisher, who has held the
office of president ever since the or
ganization of the board. Commis
sioner Fisher suggested the rotation
policy be continued and nominated
President Clayton. His election was
unanimous.
Lawrence E. Worstell is the third
member of the board. His appoint
ment was ratified by the senate on
the last day the legislature was in
session. Commissioner Worstell is a
resident of Wallace. Commissioner
Fisher was also reappointed and his
appointment was ratified by the sen
ate. He is the oldest member on the
board. Commissioner Clayton was
appointed by Governor Davis at the
same time. Under Commissioner
Fisher's direction the board organ
ized and operated during the past two
years.
O WE BUY FOR CASH fy | We Sell For Less
jt rate Store
PASCO NEUMAN, PROP.
719 MAIN 8TREET
Come See the
War Planes
that fought in France. Will be in Boise
All Day Tomorrow
Make your expenses from your pur
chase savings at our store. Notice the
following prices:
Florsheim or Walk
Over shoes and ox
fords, sizes 5 to 7,
at...........$3.75
Women's shoes and
oxfords, sizes 2 to 5,
at..... 4 .....$1.95
Women's shoes and
oxfords, only sizes 2
to 41-2, at .... $1.25
Children's play suits
ages 4 to 6.....85c
Children's white
dress..........75c
Children's sandals,
tan............75c
Women's union suits
at.............50c
Men's bib overalls,
good grade ... $1.25
Men's khaki whip
cord pants ... $2.25
Men's work shoes,
extra value ... $3.45
Men's union suits
at......*.......95c
Men's union suits,
silk finish, best made
at...........$2.85
Men's sox.....10c
Men's shirts ... 50c
French and English
books.........25c
We were surely
lucky just recent
ly and made a big
purchase of 50
per cent less than
wholesale price.
That's why we
sell so cheap and
can make a profit
too.
See our windows
tomorrow.
719 MAIN
Pinney 2 Days Apr. 21-22
MATINEE TUESDAY
KUw Cj Erlanger a*J George ClVler
m) . Pi et cut 1
The Glad Play
ANNA
K 5y Catherine Chisholm Cushing
D*sed on the Book of the üme Nunc by Eleanor H.fbrter
AComed/forGrowilÿç That'Young Folks Enjoy
SEAT8 NOW SELLING
pnipno NIGHT ....................$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75e, 50c
I IVIU<UG MATINEE ..................$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Boise-Mountain Home Auto Stage
CADILLAC 8PECIAL BUILT CARS
On and after April 16.
Leave Boise..........................7:30 a. m.
Arrive Mountain Home..................9:15 a. m.
Leave Mountain Home........... 3:00 p. m!
Arrive Boise..........................4:45 p. m.
Same as railroad fare. One way $2.50.
Every Day But Sunday.
W. operate stag«« to following point«: Boiao to Emmotti Boita to
Walaar, Ontario, Payatta, Naw Plymouth.
TRASK BROS., INC
Bolaa Offica 112 N. 12th 8t. Phona No. 2.
•WW