davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-01
BRITAIN PAYING
LEAGUE UPKEEP
American Members of Body
Draw Their Compensation
From London.
MUCH MYSTERY IN MOVE
Large Part of Outlay for Labor
Conference Also Borne
by Monarchy.
MUCH MYSTERY In MOVE
BY Star Correspondent Of THE Sun.
Cz~.-.uk, ta,o Ill -.nkS. ~<sx.,,.5

copbr10ht 1913, az rohfs resercd
PARIS. Oct. 31.--Hsrrington Gilchrist.
who appears to represent America on
the League of Nations secretariat de-
spite the fact the United States has
not yet accepted the covenant, has ar
rived here from London to work with
the American Peace Commission.
Part of his work consists of giving
matter to the foreign press regarding
the international labor conference in
Washington: but he is also acting as
liaison officer between the Peace Com
mission and Sir Eric Drummond. Chief
Secretary to the League of Nations,
who has arrived here to arrange for
the first meeting of the league council
The arrival of Mr.. Gilchrist has pro-
voked some surprise, as recently sew
sraJ Americans who had been connect
ed with the league received orders to
sail Immediately TO America This is
believed due to the present status of the
treaty in the United States Senate.
There is a good deal of mystery as to
just who is paying the expenses of the
ietsue orBdlIzatioh out IL IN unuer-
stood that those attached to the secre-
tariat like Mr.. Gilchrist, are paid from
the appropriation of s150,0O0 by the
British Government, which thus far has
borne all expenses of organization work.
All Americans engaged in this work
have been under orders from Col. House
and were requested to say as little as
possible about their work. In addition
10 paying the league expenses Great
Britain, according to information here
Is paying a large part of the expenses
Of the Washington labor conference.
having made a special appropriation
when Congress refused to do so on the
ground the treaty had not been ratified
The sun., 1919-11-01
TROOPS ARRIVE. AT BREST.
U. $. Contingent of 5000 to Go to
Coblens. d,

BREsr, Oct. 3l.-The transport Presi-
dent Grant arrived here to-day from
New York with 5000 American troops
for the Army OF Occupation on board.
II is expected the first trainload of
troops from the transport will leave
here at 5 O'Clock tonight for Coblenz,
and another train will be dispa tched
daily for the next four or five days
1t is understood here that the troops
are needed az Coblenz to guard Ameri-
can property, which has been sold but
no. yet delivered
The sun., 1919-11-01
NLNERS STRIKE DESPITE INJUNCTION BYUS:
COURT TO PROTECT ALL WHO WISH TO WORK;
TROOPS DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT FIELDS;
HOUSE SOLLDLY BACKS STAND OF PRESZDEN
Judge Well Known to
Labor Lawbreakers
Speciai Despatch 10 TEE srN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-
Judge Albert B. Anderson,
who granted the injunction in
favor of the United States against
the United Mine Workers in In
dianapolis to-day, has long been
a figure on the Middle Western
bench. He has a reputation for
rigorous dealings with labor law
breakers. He has been seventeen
years in his present place.
Judge Anderson presided at the
trial of the famous cases of con-
spiracy to dynamite, following
the conviction of the Mcnamara
brothers here. He presided at the
trial of both the Terre Haute and
the Indianapolis wholesale cleo
tion fraud cases and at the trial
of the libel suit by Theodore
Roosevelt against the Indianap-
oils News.
The sun., 1919-11-01
CEORGTANS HOLD UP
ARMENIA'S MEDICINES
Action Looks as If Turks Are
Behind Plans.
peciGI Gable Despdtch 10 THE Sun from I
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.


CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. 3l.-Not content
with preventing the importation into
Armenia Of war material. the Georgian
Government is holding up consignments
OF medical supplies and clothing pur-
chased by Armenian representatives in
Paris, which are urgently needed, as
great distress prevails throughout the
country. The greater part OF these sup
plies was last reported to be at Batum,
pending the receipt of Georgian permis-
sion for 1t to be forwarded by railroad,
and according to all available lnforma-
ton II is likely to remain there unless
the Powers decide TO bring the neces-
sary pressure on the Georgian republic,
The Georgian blockade of Armenia,
which aims at starving the country, be-
sides preventing It from obtaining the
necessary arms and munitions, confirms
the belief held in many quarters here
that there Is an understanding between
Georgian and Turkish Nationalists
The sun., 1919-11-01
Magistrate House Stricken.

Magistrate Frederick b. House coll
lapsed yesterday while hearing cases in
Traffic Court and was taken to his home
413 West 146th street, where DR.. J. H.
Storer attended HIM
The attack was the sixth he has suf-
fered during the year. and Is attributed
by DR.. Storer to nervous breakdown
from overwork. Magistrate House has
been hearing about $50 cases a day.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo took over his
duties
The sun., 1919-11-01
COIN CRISIS ENDS IN PARIS.
Five Spectators In Small Change
Are Arrested.

PARIS, Oct. 80 (delayed) With the
arrest OF five spectators in silver coin
the small change crisis in Paris seems
to have passed. The police locked up
five men who were found purchasing
silver coins from street car and auto
bus conductors, walters and other ger
sons. The trail led to a bank where the
silver was melted. One silver bar
Weighing fifty pounds. still bearing the
marks OF one and two franc pieces, was
found.
The Minister Of Finance has opened
a bureau for distributing nckels. The
bureau was crowded with persons de-
string small change.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Paris Hears England Is
Jealous of Toxic Invasion
in Far East Trade.
AUSTRALIA. TOO. OBJECTS
Explains Admiral JellicOe's
Plan of Sending Bigger
Fleet to the Pacific.
by LAURENCE HILLS.
Stdd Correspondent Of The SuS.

Copyright. 1919 all rights reserved.
PARIS, Oct. 31.--It would cause great
surprise in the American mission here
If Japan succeeded in renewing the
Anglo-Japanese agreement. which is
about to expire. Reports that have
reached Paris that Japan is about to
begin negotiations to this end are not
doubted, but certain British diplomats
apparently have let it be known that
it is not the intention of Great Britain
to renew the pact.
One reason for this is that the An
glo-Japanese agreement is conceded to
be absolutely contrary to the spirit
underlying the League of Nations,
which the British an taking a leading
part in promoting; another is that
since the war Japanese ships have
been driving British carriers rapidly
from the seas in the Far East, the
British now seeing in Japan a danger
Gus commercial rival.
Premier Hughes of Australia, it is
also said, gave notice when he was
here that a renewal of the agree
ment would result in the permanent
estrangement of Australia.
Refusal by Great Britain to con-
tinue the agreement is believed to ex-
plain the recent report made by Ad-
miral Jellicoe that a larger British
naval copcap+rat{on Z, Ea~ Eas+orn
waters is necessary under the Jap
anese- British partnership.
The renewal of the Ang1o-Japanese
agreement has been regarded as a mat
ter of the highest Importance by Japan.
Dispatches recently received by Japa-
nese papers in Hor1lulu from their
Toxic correspondents said that the i'm
perial Government. following the ratih-
cation of the peace treaty, would press
for the renewal of the agreement with
Great Britain.
The people of Australia and New
Zealand have never liked the pact. An
evidence of their feeling In the matter
was shown by their insistence that
Japan should not be given mandate
for any of the islands, former posses
sions of Germany. that lie south of the
equator. The Peace Conference sus-
tained in the provisions of the peace
treaty their contention by alIocating
only those former German possessions
north Of the equator TO Japan.
The repeated announcement by Japa
nese statesmen that following the ratif-
ton of the peace treaty Japan would set
definite time for the political and
military evacuation of Shantung Ia be-
| lieved to be one of the steps the Mikado 6
Government was prepared to take TO
secure the renewal of the Anglo-Japa-
nese agreement
The sun., 1919-11-01
Italy DemobiIiEes Rapidly.

ROME, Oct. 80 (delayed) Premier
Nitti announced to-day that during the
last two months Italy has demobilized
more than 100000 men.
The sun., 1919-11-01
GREEKS CALL ATTACK
START OF TURK WAR
kemal Pasha's Forces Re-
pulsed in A sia Minor Skirmish.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 The Sun from the
London Times Serrioe
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
ATHENS, Oct. 3l.-Commenting on a
repulsed attack in Asia Minor on the
Greek lines by Kemal Pasha's irres1,-
lars the Athens press considers the at
tack as an unofficial declaration OF
war by Turkey.
The newspapers recommended urgent
military measures, expressing confidence
In the Greek army II given a free hand
In the occupied area
The sun., 1919-11-01
GOMPERS SEES
INJUNCTION EVIL
Labor Chief, in Statement, De-
fends Miners, Attacks
Owners.
POINTS TO PRICE PLOT
Declares Operators Arbitrarily
Cut Production to Initiate
Quotations.
OINTS TO PRICE PLOT
.SpsciaL Despotch 10 THK srN

WASHINGTON Oct. 3l.-After a meet
ing with Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer, in which they protested
against the issuance OF an injunction
against the soft coal miners by the
United States Court in Indianapolis
to-day, Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor;
Vice President Woll and Frank Morri-
son, secretary. issued a statement,
which included this sentence in its
closing paragraph:
This injunction can only result
in creating new and more disturb
ing issues which may not be con-
fined solely to the miners.
The full statement reads;
Throughout the period of the war and
during the nations time of stress the
miners of America labored patiently,
periodically and arduolsly in order that
the principles of freedom and democracy
might triumph over the forces of arbi-
trary authority, dictatorship and des-
potism.
w men armed ceased last
November the miners found themselves
in the paradoNical position where their
intensive labors were being used to fur
ther enrich the owners OF coal mines
and merchants dealing in coal by the
immediate reduction of the mining of the
coal. OF course the mine owners readily
conceived that an overabundance of
mined coal would seriously disturb the
high prices OF coal and endanger their
large margin OF profits.
"On the other hand the miners found
that with the constantly rising cost of
necessities of life and with their income
reduced over so per cent. because of
idleness they had reached the limit
Of human endurance. Orderly and i'm
proved processes were invoked to ne
gotiate a new understanding with the
mine owners and which would enable the
miners to work at least Ave days dur
ing each week throughout the entire
year and allow them a wage sufficient
TO enable them to live in decency and
free from many OF the pressing uncer-
tainties OF life.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Accuses Mine Owners.

in attempting to negotiate this new
understanding ana relation the miners
found that their plea for continuous
employment would destroy the mine
owners arrangement to ourtail the min
ing OF coal so as to continue exploiting
the public with high and exorbitant
prices.
'The mine owners very clearly met
the issue by appearing willing and
anxious to negotiate, but only II the
miners would FIRST throw aside the only
power at their command to gain a re-
speotful hearing and fair consideration
the decision to strike whenever IL was
demonstrated fair dealings did not pre-
vail.
we are now faced with a coal strike
-------
The sun., 1919-11-01
order. strike to Go On.

Meanwhile from 20 to so per cent.
of the coal production of the country
will be shut off. The injunction failed
even to forestall Lewis's final appeal
The sun., 1919-11-01

Continued on Fourth Po0s.
The sun., 1919-11-01

cort'~ued on Second Pdos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
Back the Salvation Ar1nv

77HE spirit of fair play, the desire to
show appreciation of a work we'll
u done and to divert financial contribu-
lions into the hands of an organization that
has reputation of using it among those
the most in need, we have no doubt will be
shown by Idahoans this week while the
Salvation Army drive is one One need
but go to the doughboy who went to France
to ascertain the status of that organiza-
ton during the war and the great good
it accomplished in aiding and caring for
the soldiers and administering to those
wounded or in distress.
The Salvation Army is in need of finan-
clal assistance. 1t has designated the pres
ent week as Opportunity Week. as the
time to raise home service funds The
drive in many localities will be conducted
by other organizations than the Salvation
Army for they wish to lend what aid thew
can. Every Idahoan will be given an op
portunity to show his appreciation Of it's
tireless efforts. The cause is most worthy
and merits the support of every one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
PAY YOUR DEBTS.
(Tribune, Lewiston)

Every progressive bank in the ma :
ton is constantly urging the public to
get the habit of saving and paying off
its debt. Contrary to the opinion of
many, banker is not interested in
having a customer loaded down with
debts.
Owing debts and being a borrower
at a bank are two different things. A
banker extends credit to enable bust
ness to be carried on. In one way
this is a debt, but it is a vastly differ
ent debt, from the kind owed by a man
who simply fails to meet bis oblfga-
tions for lack of systematic saving.
A bank must loan money to live but
1t wants to loan to people who save.
The day of the Shylock is passed as
the modern bank must live from pros
porous and not bankrupt communities.
George r. Roberts, vice president of
National City bank says: THE banker
can render no better service to the far
mer than by advising him to use the
proceeds of present high prices to pay
off his debts. 1t is singular fact that
people commonly go into debt in good
times and pay their debts under pres
sure in bad times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
Incomes and Investments

| [MEOPLE of the United States drew
liz upon their earnings and savings for
u the huge sum of $26,000,00O,O to
finance the war.
An equal sum raised to finance the needs
of peace would keep us predominant in
the world of trade Out of the national in
come of some forty to fifty billion dollars,
the people of this country can easily lay
aside such sum each year. To accomplish
this goal it is only necessary to spend our
income wisely and judiciously, to get a
dollars worth for each dollar we spend; to
invest our surplus in sound securities, be-
cause this investment makes it easier for
our basic industry and trade to function.
And it should always be borne in mind
that the one sure way for the individual
to increase his capital is to put aside in
savings some of every amount of money
that comes into his hands, whether it be
wages or sales proceeds, before he draws
upon it for current or other expenses.
The national mania for speculation
keeps hundreds of millions of dollars tied
up in margins and in unproductive enter
prises. The resultant loss is more serious
to the nation than the setback the indi-
vidual speculator receives. In the same
way, huge sums are spent for Injuries and
articles of small intrinsic worth, with
drawing that much money from the supply
available to the basic industries which
bring us real prosperity.
The man who turns aside from a specu-
latlve proposition to put his money into
furthering the activities of the real indus
tries of the country can feel the same thrill
OF patriotic service that he did in buying
Liberty Bonds or Savings Stamps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

dermatologists and beauty doctors. but
plain "loss of hair" Is good enough for
anyone. 1t Is. however, well to remen-
Der these words. for several afflictiors
Of the scalp are known as "alopecis
areata" and "atrophy diabetes" which.
In homely English. mean a localized
area of badness in the former case
and soaring or ema ciation of the hairs
In the latter instance due to the sugar
disease diabetes.
"Hirsutes" Real Disease.
technical terms IL the awful one
''dermatitis popillaris capilliti." Be-
tween us. this literally translated into
current phraseology Is "itis." infIam
nation "dermat." the skin. ''papil-
laris" the cup or sac. "capilliti," OF
the hair. Thus you have IAN inflam-
nation in the skin which attacks the
hair follicle." Very simple. isn't 1t!
The treatment of the above men
toned scalp maladies rests upon check
ing the micro-parasites responsible for
the trouble. Parasiticides or medico-
ments which destroy the fungi and
bacteria. while they soothe the itching
and burning, are now in order.
A redundancy of hair. an o0ergrowth
such as some artists and musicians af-
feet. may be due to an exaggeration
Of the natural growth or to some
anomaly. Dark-featured races and
brunettcs are more likely to have q
superabundance OF hair than blondes or
fair-skinned people. The "Circassian
beauties OF the sideshow are not ex-
ceptions to this rule. because their hair
is not as thick as it looks.
"Hirsutes'' or overgrown hair. oc-
ours in mentally defective persons. as
well as after the development of GER
tain types of insanity and physical ILL
ness. Nietzsche. the German philo-
gopher. before he went insane. became
as shaggy as Daniels lions.
OF the many drug remedies hitherto
suggested for this trouble. all have gone
into the limbo Of madstones. snuff
boxes and sassafras tea. Electricity
seems to remove excess hair on other
parts Of the body as well as the scalp.
Treatments Are Various.
The treatment of ..alopecia" an wei,
as confirmed badness il, II possible,
less certain even than 'hirsutes."
Just as the loss of flesh is restored
with returning health, after any acute
illness. your hair viii usually grow in
again.
In elderly persons. heavy, middle aged.
meat-eaters. or those who by heredity
lose their hair through natural decay,
alopecia Is practically permanent
At times the onset OF baldness may
be anticipated and Shocked and the
growth of . fertile field Of h,rsute
adornment promoted by tho use of
vaseline and WOO at with boraeic acid
powder, II such approaching falling
hair 10 due to q dry scalp n however.
this is caused by dandrufr or some 9th,
er oily infection. sulphur in distilled
water. and resorcin In paraffin are the
rem >dies that win remove the offendins
germs.
/, The nourishment Of the vAshenea
aesh ana haar cubs must be n,rthered
" massags and sxsreisee e loossn IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15

it because the supreme council Of the Allies
refused to grant her the privilege Of MAX
ing reservations in connection with the
right of minorities in territories detached
from the former Austrian empire. Ru-
mania is showing dog-in-the-manger
spirit that promises no good for that coun-
try in the final settlement to be made with
her by the Allies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
Wise Austria

|M USTRlA took her wisest step in the
UA\ past five years when Wednesday that
" y country signed the peace treaty pre-
tented to it by the Allies and accepted the
Terms the victors stipulated. This is com
Austria for it has been the vic
slm OF its own mistakes for long time. At
east out of the ruin that it has accom-
(llshed Austria will have peace, and to the
Unfortunate people within it's borders, that
; something worth WHILE
There was no ceremony attached to
Eustria's acceptance. None was neces-
Rry. Certainly the Allies had no reason
make it an event of great Importance
I'D Austriahad nothing to celebrate about.
he terms Of the peace treaty are stern.
they should be. Austria must paw for
pr misdeeds just so far as she is able. It
significant that the Allies attached to
be pact stipulation mandatory upon
nstria, she must furnish within month
hst Of the persons responsible for
astria's participation in the war so that
ey may be placed on trial by the victors.
There was only one disagreement over
peace pact Rumania refused to sign
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
Answers to Health Questions

READER. All you will send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope with
your query repeated 1 will be glad to
answer your question.
A DAILY READER. o-what oaa I
do for flabby breasts?
A-Massass your breasts with q little
cocoa butter.
r. T. o-what can do for breathing
through one side Of my nosef
A-You should have a thorough exam.
marion made of your nose and throat to
ma the exact cause before proper treat
ment can be given.
F F. c. o-TIhat can do for black
heads?
A-Gentle massage with a sterilized
piece OF absorbent cotton or chamois,
followed by the application of a little
paste made up with the following will
help:
rulers earth. I drains
sIHesar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS drains
oiycerlne.. .................. ; DRAINS
MARY X. Q-What can I do for n
growing In my stomach?
A glass of hot milk or hot water
VIII relieve this as often as you please.
CONSTANT READER, Q-what a,
do for vernin In a childs head.
A-Wash the hair In acet,c ac,d ava
water. then brush the hair thorourhly
Repeat this several times on successive
nights. Try equal parts acetic acid ap6
water or pure acetic acid. Wash OF
with water.
F. X. T. Air you will send a slammed.
self-addressed envelope with vow ouerv
repeated I win be glad to answer your
questions
MAY. o-What would you advise for
a person who is run down. nervous ana
lacks blood?
A-You should obtain plenty Of rre.h
air. sunshine. eat fresh fruits, ve~..
tables meats and drink milk and crear-
Dr.. Hirshbero pin dnescer 0uest,o~.
for readers of thss paper ON medicc,
hyotento and sonitotion subject. fhnt ~.
~ general interest. He cannot al,coys
underfake to prescribe or OFFER advice
'or tndtotdadi cases. Who're the srbjscf
= nor o. general interest 1sftsrs spilj be
ansnered personally. II stamped es1
addressed envelope y enclosed Addrsae
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. Z. x. HtrsAAena.
b core 81 th4s elloA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-15
RIPPING RHYMES
THE SOB RING BUNDLE.
BY WALT MASON,

When you have bunch Of Doodle in bank Just up
the pike, you'll stand UP for Yankee Doodle law and
oroer ana the Ike Then creed Of devastation such
as Russian outlaws Shrek will your confirmation
you'll denounce 1t like streak When a man 1. bror.
and busted with package laid away he Is svermors
disguised with the laws all obey. would see our
courts all levsed and tho Judges the rack ana thu
plutocrats bedevled till they up their stack He
would see all things up-ended Justice he would rendsr
mute then his chances would be splendid accumulate
some loot. have some astators stirring nm tho
peoples souls and they all CATERS and their
pants were full Of holes And they chains were
clanking they damned plutocra II they'd only do
some banking they would get that have
heard the spielers thress putting their weary song
have heard the weak and shiftlsss saying everything
wrong. But the man who saves his mopey think. the
Russian creed absurd and he bsastiy fun ~ that
20 many yaxps heard