davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
TEN RESERVATIONS
(Continued from PAGE onel

dem ocratic questions, including boun-
dairy disputes affecting the United
States.
s-Reservins complete jurisdiction
over the Monroe doctrine.
4-Withholding assent to the Shan
tung settlement.
6-Providiag that appointment OF
American delegates to the league OF
nations or commissions authorised
under It must have approval Of senate.
&-Providing that the reparations
COMMITTEES shall not interfere with
trade between Germany and the Unit
cd States.
7-stipulating that Americas share
Of the leagues expenses shall be paid
only through appropriations.
8-Making clear that limitations Of
ornaments shall not apply to United
States when threatend with war.
9-Reserving freedom of intercourse
with nationals of covenant breaking
states not living in their own coun-
try
10-Providing that no article OF the
treaty shall make Illegal or contravene
rights of American citizens.
A resolution to permit the house to
adjourn any time 1t wishes was Of
fered by Senator Curtis. Kansas, but
consideration was prevented by OBJ
lection from Ashurst, Arizona
The statement was made in the
house that senate leaders desire to
hold the house in session SO that In
event the treaty IL rejected congress
can pass a concurrent or joint reso-
luton declaring the war at an end.
MOST UNIQUE SESSION.
Todays session was considered ono
Of the most unique in the history OF
tho senate. For the first time sAua
tors were not free to talk as long as
they pleased. They spoke little, and
to the point. Practically all aban-
doned their leisurely argumentative
r.ethods and their oratory dealt only
~ short. pithv sentences. sometimes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
hD n milton TAKEN
81 SEATTLE Officers m RAID
IN HEADQUARTERS Of |. n. Y.

on their side and in many respects have
been successful"
In an exhibit accompanying his state
mont. Palmer, gives copies Of mass of
material gathered from negro papers,
advising armed resistance and an en-
brRcing Of the theories of Bolshevism.
Palmer says that existing laws are
inadequate to stem the radical tide. The
espionage law, he says, was passed for
war purposes. The only other weapon
section six of the criminal CODE
was passed during the war and the
courts have held 1t does not apply to
radical publications.
To meet the situation. he suggests a
bill providing:
That whoever attempt to overthrow
the government, or by force obstructs
the laws or officers of the United
States shall be subject to a fine of
$4,000 or 20 years Imprisonment. or
both.
That whoever. incites to overthrow
the government, or obstructs laws
shall be subject to $4,000 fine or 10
years Imprisonment or both. NJ
That aliens convicted of seoitfon
shall be deported after serving prison
terms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

On the nose especially there are more
fat glands than elsewhere and these is
more activity Of the pores.
These pores, if not properly stimu.
lated and kept free from dirt, clog up
and become enlarged.
You can overcome this trouble by
using every night this special treat
ment.
Wiring soft cloth from very hot
water, lather it with Woodbuey's
Facial Soap, then hold it to your face.
When the heat has expanded the
pores, rub in very gently a hesh lather
ofWoodbury's. Repeat this hot water
and lather application several times,
stopping at once if your nose feels
sensitive. Then finish by rubbing the
nose for thirty seconds with a piece of
ice. Always dry your skin carefully.
Before long you will find that this
treatment reduces the enlarged pores
until they become inconspicuous. The
treatment must, however, be used
persstentb and ,esalar5-for you must
not expect to change in few days, or
even week, condition resulting from
months Of exposure and neglect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

! rshdexvous fsr 1isisyalty - ssai !
~: ~ th.r, u ~ sufficisnt ~ spaes
to tske caro- Of these undeeirAptee tneni
~ should build stochadss and bull
pens. ..-.~..u~
..rha laws of Idaho are sufficient
Tor action. The criminal syndicalism
icv nsssed at the 1917 session o. the
lcrisiature was amended and given
r,ore teeth by the 1913 session. In
a addition. the last legislature passed Z
law prohibiting the display of the red
flag, or other emblem of anarchy.
I'VE have sufficient laws to take
care Of this disloyal class. and we pro-
pose to strictly enforIe them.
The amendments referred to In the
commissioners statement make 1t Z
felony to organize or attempt to or
ganize,' or become a member of, cor
who, being q member thereof. con-
ti1ues or retains such membership"
or voluntarily assemblies with any so
ciety, group or assemblage OF per-
SINS formed to teach or advocate, or
which does teach or advocate the doc
trines of criminal syndicalism."
LAW HAS WORKED.
Fifteen I. w. VS. convicted under
this law are serving sentences In the
state prison at present.
The statute, which Is known az
chapter 1876, 1919 session laws, or Sec
ton 7179a, compiled laws, 10. as
amended, as follows:
ANY person who:
Il. BY word OF mouth or writ
ing advocates or teaches the duty,
necessity or propriety Of crime,
sabotage, violence or other I'M
lawful methods of terrorism as a
means of accomplishing industrial
70 or political reform; or,
"2. Prints. publishes. edits. issues
or knowingly circulates, sells, dis
tributes or publicly displays any
book, paper, document or written
matter in any form, containing or
advocating, advising or teaching
the doctrine that Industrial or po-
litical reform should be brought
about by crime, sabotage, violence
or other unlawful methods of ter
rorism; or,
IS. Openly, wilfully and DELHI
erately justifies, by word of mouth
or writing, the commission or the
attempt to commit crime, sabotage,
violence or other unlawful meth
DDS of terrorism with intent to ex-
emplify, spread or advocate the
rropriety Of the doctrines Of GRIM
inal syndicalism; or
"a. Organizes or helps to or
ganize OR ATTEMPTS TO Or
CAME or becomes n member of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
llinety Radicals Now in Jail Will
Be Charged With Conspiracy
to Overthrow Government
According to Complaint.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 15.-Members
4 ~ the ]. w. w. arrested in Seattle are
~ be formally charged with conspir-
ncy to overthrow the government, ac-
n cording to declaration here tonight
by United states District Attorney
EsCbert G. Saunders. This action has
Already been taken In the cases of 80
radicals held In jail at Tacoma and
\ Centralia, complaints being filed in
FEDERAL court at Tacoma today.
Just as soon as we can get to 1t,
said Saunders, "all l. w. w. held in
Seattle also win be charged with vio-
lation. of section of the espionage
law"
PROSECUTION TO LIMIT
Many of the l. W. w. being detained
at various points in the northwest may
not be prosecuted by the government,
Saunders said because of lack of evil
donce against them, but he added,
prosecution would be pressed to the
limit where the government is in pos
session OF sufficient evidence to con-
Wet.
In a raid on the Milwaukee hotel
on Seventh avenue this afternoon Dep
uty sheriffs seized number of revolt
vers and q quantity of ammunition,
secreted in rooms of the house. Con-
siderable /. w. w. literature was also
found and confiscated.
A number of large office buildings
were being closely guarded tonight,
following threats received by Chief
of Police Warren to dynamite them.
Police are also stationed at all railway
stations and steamer docks to inter-
cept any radicals who may be headed
in the direction of Seattle.
UNION RECORD PRINTS
The radical labor organ, the Union
Record, which has been temporarily
suppressed and whose building and
plant Is in charge of United States
Deputy >Marshals, issued four page
edition late today, using job print
ing office to run off the papers. News
boys belonging to the news boys un-
ion have refused to sell the Union
Reobrd since its editors and other
officers were arrested on charge Of
melting and abetting through editor
tal utterances, the killing of former
6oldiers at Centralia.
~ 1t is not known tonight whether
publication of the Union Record would
be continued from a plant separate
from that which 1t owns or what ac-
ton might be taken by the federal
authorities in event such attempt is
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

81 wno nI5lso y ld1lA
rams sUcH MI! l(l1iP. =
Voluntarily assemblob WlM any
eoolety, GROUP ~ aoo6unh1ogo of
peg5ons formed, - &eAGA ~ advo-
cate, or which AoeD tinoh Of I'D
vocate the doctrines 81 criminal
synt1icalism;
''Is guilty Of = felony and pun
ishabls by Imprisonment In the
state prison for mot more than 10
years or by . fine Of not more than
$4,000, or both"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
|. W. W. SWARMlNG
: CONTINUED from page one.)

Jones said Saturday night. II under
stand that the result Of the prosecu-
tion in the bordering states is causing
a number of l. w. w. organizers and
members of the organization to move
into Idaho.
NO PLACE IN IDAHO.
Idaho cannot be a refuge for this
class. have been in communication
with the superintendent of the state
constabulary and other constabulary
officers in north Idaho, and have urged
that every effort be made to arrest
members of this outlaw organization
found in the state.
Idaho has not been and will not be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
The hours women spend an then, compilations
Endlessly groping-but there is way to make
your skin clear and Aawless
z X 7HAT infinite care, what
wv trouble, what risks even, a
V v woman will take to possess

z X 7HAT infinite care, what
NV trouble, what risks even, a
V v woman will take to possess
beautiful skin i!
Not the smallest defect that goes
unnoticed in the daily scrutiny she
gives herself before her mirror; not
the slightest imperfection she will not
make tireless efforts to correct.
Yet thousands Of girls and women
fail to achieve the lovely skin they
long for because they never really
study their skin and learn its individual
needs.
In trying to improve their COM
plexions, they experiment first with
one thing, then another each time
hoping for miracle to happen!
Then, disappointed, they relax their
efforts until some newer remedy pre-
sents itself.
Only one miracle can happen to
your skin-and that happens every
day.
Each day your skin reneys itseF-
the old skin dies, and new skin takes
its place. By taking advantage ofthis
constant change in the skin oells-by
giving the new skin, a. it forms, the
simple, regular, hygienie care suited to
its individual needs-you can make it
whatever you wish to have it.
Learn to study your own skin.
Look at it every day in a full light
before your hand mirror. Is it fresh,
soft, brilliant with lovely color? Under
the strongest light does it show clear,
Aawless?
Or, when you come to examine it
closely, do you find conspicuous nose
pores? Do embarrassing little blem-
ishes mar its delicate smoothness? If
SO, you may be sure that you are not
giving your skin the kind Of care it
needs.
The famous treatment for
conspicuous nose pores
Often skin that i otherwisealmost
Aawless will be spoiled, made unafuac-
tive, By conspicuous nose pores.
The poses Of the face are not q
fine q On othes para Of the body.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Mail order patrons must include tax with their
remittance
Boots at SIS
Special, re-lasted models, made Of genuine
Feb No. 88 field mouse kid, blind welt sole. We
have the same style. in F. G. B, No. 20 gray.
Other colored boots $1,000 to $iF.50
Black boots, 81 to 1890. sa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
The cause Of skin
bLe,,,ishes

A frequent cause Of worry and
embarrassment to women are the un-
slightly little blemishes that sometimes
mar the smoothness Of an otherwise
lovely skin. Authorizes on the skin
now agree that these are commonly
caused BY bacteria and parasites which
are carried into the pores from ounide,
through dust and fine particles in the
air. BY the right kind Of treatment
you can entirely free your akin from
these dis6garing b1emishes-and Is
the new skin foems each day, you can
make il a. dear and smooth = you
would Ike 10 have il.
just before retiring, wash in your
usual way with warm waner and
Woodbury's Facial Soap, finishing
with = dash Of cold waser. Then do
your fingers IN warm waese and sub
them On the caIe Of Woodbusy's unsil
shey ass oovepsd wirh I hssv usam-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Same style in brown
kid and medium dark
gray kid with cloth tops
to match. Price 5000.
With tax, $i0.55.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

like lather. Cover each blemish with
a thick coat of this, and leave it on
for ten minutes. Then rinse very
carefully, first with clear hot water,
then with cold.
Use this treatment every night, and
the blemishes will gradually disappear.
The regular use Of Woodbury's in
cleansing your skin will discourage the
tendency for new blemishes to form.
Learn the treatment for
your type Of skin
You will find treatments that ex.
actly meet the need of each individual
type Of skin in the little booklet that
is wrapped around every cake Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap. Each one
Of these treatmenn has been worked
out according to Fundamental rulesof
skin hygiene. As you read them, YOU
will wonder at their simplicity and
common sense. But don't forget that
the success of the treatments depends
on the regularity and persistence with
which you use them. You cannot
change the habits Of your skin in a
day or even 4 week.
You will find Woodbury's Facial
Soap on sale at any drug store or
toilet goods counter IN the United
States or Canada. Get cake today
and begin using it tonight. A25 cent
cake lasts month OF six weeks.
Let rs send yoa a trial
size cake
For s cenn we will send you trial
size cake (enough kof q week of any
Woodbury. facial treatment), to-
sesher with The booklet Of treatmenu.
Or-fce IS cenn W will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of
Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial
Powder, Facial Cream and Cold
Cream. Address Ths Andrew Jeseens
Co., 80. Spring Grove Avenue.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
n ,ss i1v u Csaadk, Slfheg 7hs
Asltsv J1yw G., LiMiisi -ssse
Skobvseke Shsss AwAk oseaiA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Back in Arkansas

1 wisht we's back in Arkansas,
Where we come from to here,
Where all the folks was neighbor
folks
And helt their neighbors dear,
And visited at even time,
And gossiped round about
OF marryin' and buryin'
And how the crops turned out.
To set out in the old door yard
Amongst the maple trees,
And hear the crickets chirp and
chirr
Their age-old melodies,
Or set in, in the wintertime,
In tilted chairs to hear
Some jiggin' tune old Buckram
Boone
Had learnt to play by ear.
There folks'll howdy as they pass,
And just about express
In that word. howdy. all the love
And speak to strangers same as
friends,
And make 'em feel, by gum!
The past's forgive. and they're at
No matter where they're from.
wisht we's back in Arkansas;
I'm kinda lonesome here;
miss the old-time gossipin',
And all the neighbors dear,
want to hear old Buckram Boone
Tune up his violin
And play, you know, them soft and
low
Home melodies ag'in.
Jay B. Iben in the Country GEN
tleman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
HOUSING HELPS

TINE Pennsylvania State Chamber
of Commerce, through its newly
formed Housing Bureau OIL
which Richie Lawrie, Jr., Is the
head, has just issued a pamphlet on
plans for Financing Home Build
ing Projects that ought TO oe
widely read by those interested In
any form of building development.
There is much more to housing
than merely the erection of houses
The need must first be established
which includes a census of all those
desiring to buy or to rent, the types
value and location of the houses they
desire. and the ability of the pros
pective purchasers to pay.
But back of the success OF any
proiect of the kind must be a care
fully worked out financial plan ana
the State Chamber has come for"aru
with a series of helpful hints that
any town with a housing problem
ON its hands would find valuable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
A RINGING SPEECH

~ OVERNOR SPROUTS keynote
National Committee yesterday
might have been the acceptance ad-
dress of a presidential candidate, so
we'll and powerfully did he sum up
the problems which will be the
issues of the 1920 campaign. In
good old-fashioned Republican style
he called a spade a spade, spoke
plainly, clearly and definitely, and
without calling names or using harsh
phrases unnecessarily he arraigned
the Wilson administration in lam
guage beyond misunderstanding,
and in terms that will win the ap-
proval of Republicans everywhere.
Governor Sprouts address was
not sensational. He offered no new
or unusual methods of dealing with
the serious questions now confront
ing the nation. He was only the
stronger for that. Americans are
growing tired of cure-all nostrums
for sick governments. Honest, fair
treatment for both capital and labor,
with none OF the Wilsonian c,lmou-
nage for political advantage. econo-
my in expenditures, a firm hand in
Mexico. a peace policy that will
protect America, the return of the
railroads. the removal of wartime
-astrfc+;pps oF b,,SipaSS tho raStnra :
ton of the United States to the place
IL once held in the respect of the
world and the encouragement of red
blooded Americanism in every COM
munity in the land-the more inn
portant planks in the Sproul plat
form-constitute declaration of
principles on which any man of any
party may stand and which the Re-
publican party would do we'll to
adopt.
Governor Sproul has loomed large
in the public eye for years, but he
never appeared to better advantage
than in Washington yesterday. His
friends have been putting him for
ward as presidential material and
the more the people see and hear of
him the more ground they have for
believing that he is more than a
mere "favorite son" candidate, and
that ne is really great and cour-
ageous leader worthy of any honor
his party may give him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

-F THE increases in wages the
soft coal miners are to re-
Il ceive out of the earnings or
the mine operators, why not make
IN the increases the railroad men
seaL out of the deficit of the rail-
roads?" asks a newspaper para
ora nher facetiously, but behind
the Joke lies a subject for serious
thought. Whether wages so UP or
mt il is certain that the railroads
must have higher freight rates il
they are to survive. but that need
not affect the cost of living nearly
so much as s450.O0O.000 a year
added to the price of bituminous
coal.
Discussing this matter in a re-
cent issue, the Railway Age quotes
a letter written by julius krutt-
schnitt to Chairman Esch, of the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, TO show how
little influence freight rates have
upon the cost of living. 1t is highly
enlightening.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt points out that
in 1914 the average value per ton
of freight carried on the railroads
of the United States was fifty-six
dollars and that the average rate on
it was two dollars per ton, which
was S.6 per cent. of the value of
the freight. IN 1919 the average
value of a ton of freight is s11s and
the average freight charge on it
only two dollars and eighty cents,
which is but "a per cent. of the
value of the freight. Between 1914
and 1919 the average value OF a ton
of freight Increased siXty-three dol
lars. while the average charge on
it increased only eighty cents.
Therefore, the increase in the aver
age freight charge per ton was only
Ia per cent. of the increase in the
value of the freight.
He shows that between 1899 and
1900. when commodity prices in
general advanced, freight rates were
unchanged; between 1907 and 1909,
when there was a fall in prices.
freight rates were declining; that
between 1915 and 1916, when there
was a further increase in prices.
freight rates were still declining; in
1916 and 1917. when prices were
higher than at any time in nineteen
years, freight rates were lower than
at any time in nineteen years. He
also shows that the sharp advance
in freight rates in 1918. was follow
ed by decline in prices.
The reason lying back OF this is
that the freight charge is so very
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
HOSPITAL NEEDS

~HE amazing statement is made
that Harrisburg has fewer hos
pital beds than any city OF its
size or importance in the state.
Wlkes-Barre. for example, which
stands highest, has six beds for every
thousand of its population, while
Harrisburg has only one bed for
every two thousand of its popula-
tion.
Little wonder the two hospitals
are planning extensions. Hospitai
accommodations in ample proper
tions are a necessity for any progress
sive community. The longer We let
this need go, the worse we snail De
off. and the more costly the remedy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
SIMPLER GOVERNMENT

" HE Whole trend OF the Consul
tutional Commission now being
held in Harrisburg appears to
be toward simpler processes of gov
ernment. Many of the amendments
offered during the opening sessions
are designed to substitute business
like and economical methods for
wornout and expensive forms that
have cluttered up official activities
at the Capitol for years. This is
as it should be. Mere formality for
Tormality's sake has no place in the
business of modern governments. ii
is a relic of the days of kings and
their courts. 1t accomplishes no
good purpose and is both costly and
Irritating to men who are accustom-
ed to short cuts.
Another amendment that will re-
ceive Statewide approval would di-
vide the cities into seven classes. Tt
has long been apparent that the pres
ent division of first. second and third
class cities does not fill the bill. Third
class cities are bulked together IN
population from towns ranging in
population from overgrown bor-
pughs to cities OF the second class.
notwithstanding that their interests
are widely divergent and their gov
.ernmental needs and desires often
as far apart as those of first and sec
,pnd class cities. Harrisburg. for ex-
ample. an inland railroad and manu-
,facturing town. has been bu!ked with
Erie, a maritime city. while Reading.
a great manufacturing center, OF
large population. must accept the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
Popular Interest Sought
[From Pittsburgh Dispatch.

The proceedings of the commission
on revision of the State Constitution
just opened at Harrisburg should
/ be closely followed by the public at
large. Unfortunately the subject is
too apt to be considered dry and of
little popular attraction, yet the
hearings and discussions should be
of the highest value to every citi-
zen of the Commonwealth, involving
as they do the fundamental law of
the State and therefore affecting the
people in countless directions, public
and personal. Everyone can recall
/ suggestions, proposals and move
ments that have been subject to the
provisions of the present Constitu-
tion, often to the dissatisfaction of
large bodies of opinion. This will
doubtless be true of whatever revi-
sions may be made or omitted by
the present com mission. Yet this
| is the time to think these things out,
TO offer suggestions in the way of
eliminations, amendments or addi-
tionS. Properly considered, TIE Con-
stitutional Commission should pro-
vide the basis for general discussion
of the basic law, to the end that the
people of the Commonwealth may
consider it intelligently, to weigh
proposals thoughtfully and later
to vote intelligently upon what ever
report is submitted by the Legisla-
ture. whether for separate amend
ments or for a new constitutional
convention to take up the whole
question.
The good citizen. that is the man
or woman who takes an intelligent
interest in the affairs of State and
community, will follow the delibera-
tions of the commission with the at
/ tention the potentialities of the dis
cussion warrant. This is the real
, politics, the science of government.
and the better it is studied by the
people the nearer we shall come to
genuine popular government.