davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
EXOTIC IMPORTATION.
New York Times.)

However disagreeable to all the Bos-
tonians except hoodlums and criminals
this police strike has been, 1t is stern
and salutary admonition. 1t 10 an ex-
pertinent station Of the exotic revolu-
,ionary ideas that have been imported
into the United States, 1t must end, as
ell such experiments must end here,
not only with vindication of the law
but in profounder general sense OF
the necessity of giving no truce or
compromise to those who put the un-
ion, the consensus Of a few, or few
million individual Wills, desires, and
interests, above the desire, interest,
and will of the public expressed in
law executed uRflinchingly by public
officers faithful to their functions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

tho came time voluntarily force the hip
muscles into tons In such q way that
these rarely used muscles actually lift
the whole upper part OF the anatomy q
few inches. These muscles mado to con-
tract BY your will can be felt in action.
At the Same time. in order to facilitate
deep breathing. see that the shoulders
are thrown back and not lazily col
lapsed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Idealistic Sedition

7PHE world is moving rapidly. Idealis-
tic sedition is the latest thing it has
u had to contend with. It made its
first appearance in Fiume when Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, the Italian poet, made his tri-
umphant entry into that city. Fiume has
certainly made distinct impression on
the world during the past six months.
Possession of it is as yet an unsettled issue.
Barring his poetic breast to General Pit
taluga at the gates of Fiume, d'Anuunzio
bid the soldier leader fire upon him when
he announced his intention of Selling that
city. This was more than General Pittaluga
could stand, so he cried "Evvuva Fiume"
and with the crusaders marched into that
place.
The entire incident sounds more like
movie rehearsal, but it has it's serious as
pect. No doubt Italy's parliament fill find
a way to dispose of the poet, and the Allied
conference will be wise if it sees that Fiume
eventually is so safeguarded that the
Italians will not have the entire say in it's
government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY.
TIME WILL TELL.
NEW York Heraid,)

1t Is almost as simple as a sum in
arithmetic to compute how many votes
Will be lost in the senate for uncon-
ditional ratification by the time that
the great tour is concluded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Currency found in the railroad yards at
Caldwell, blown about by the gentle
breezes, we were going to say is certainly
an evidence of prosperity, but scribe
spoils it all by declaring the money was
lost
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Captain Bell Of Brooklyn, n. r.
was recently selected TO head the
veteran organization Of the Civil
war, Of the annual encampmsnt at
Columbus, Ohio. The ranks Of the
Bloc q .Es thinning ovt but sn shG srs who e
the principles for which they fought
Ball leads only . "corporal's guard"
q that mighty host that saved the
stars and Stripes in the most critical
period Of our history, but his com.
Mand 70 2 mighty weapon against
the plement that today u seeking TO
undesmins ths foundations Of our
sovefnmsnt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Secrets of Health and Happiness /
HowYou May Prevent Or
Reduce Really big Hips
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. M. A.. NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins University

TITO have = perfect form the hips must accord with
the rest Of the anatomy. Men seldom have great
hips-football players and oarsmen excepted
Women who sit much prone to exhibit rotundty Of
the hips It ia not to be wondered at that Of in
Tuiries reach for ways and means safely to be
leased from embarrassing anchorage. Odd to tell
big hips not always accompaniment Of obesity.
Far from It. Indeed, many very stout persons have
small, delicate and well chiseled hips. On the other
hand, some modern Helens and Hebes formed like
a Venus yet surrounded the hips by an excess
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

The Mexican army is to be reorganized
All Ca1ranza has to do is to issue commits
sions to everyone in sight and the deed is
done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

One thing begins to appear certain. The
temperature next winter will not be as
high as the price of coal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

terms, they show to what
lengths class agitators are willing to
20 in pursuit of selfish ends. In spite
all reasonable efforts to better its con-
d!tions, there cannot fail to be We
hcment protests against the tactics
rcsorted to In this instance. Unless
the steel-workers wish to enroll them
selves at once as antagonistic to the
government Of the United States, they
cannot too quickly leave the president
to his legitimate tasks and confine
their hairtrigger mandates to the men
who are able to obey them If they will.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Naming of profiteers will help, as was
shown during actual hostilities. Greed
breads publicity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
BULLYING THE WRONG MAN.
Nav York WOrld.l

The steel-workers' unions have no
quarrel with the president. for It is
no more within the scope Of his g.
thority to coerce an employer than to
., ohibit q btrike. Addrsss.n& ht--' g.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

port. TT proposes to establish the rule
of international justice in place Of force. 1t
proposes to make a war Of conquest impos-'
sible by uniting all nations against the
offender"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

These are the days of high cost of shoes,
so watch your step.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Happily,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

French textile experts have devel-
oped method of printing silks by
color photography.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

RAILWAY CONTROL.
(New York Worldly
The Cummins bill for national con-
troll Of railroads is criticised and op-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

has been adopted by many New York
women who have summer homes on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
A Coed Exsrsiss.

The foAowing exercise to reduce Oh
hips must b used with persistencs'
% times Q day. for many months:
stand sssee hareesotsd or In stocktne
feet. Rise arnly upon tiptoss With ne
hands pressed ssversIy into the hips. ~
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Hoosiier Cabinet

Give your wife a Hoosier
Cabinet-relieve her from
the many ssary
hours that she spends In
the kitchen.
Select your Christmas Hoosier
now. A demonstration will prove
to you their superior qualities and
the many labor and money saving
devices. A Hoosier in your home
relieves your wife OF many hours
in the hot. stuffy kitchen. After
using the Hoosier you realize its
importance. A small payment de-
livers it. You have the use of it
while making your payments. Sec
our line of Hoosiers and. make
your selection.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Magazine
Racks

Fumed Oak Maga-
zinc Rack; has three
wide shelves;
subs, suhstantially $3.50
Fumed Oak Maga-
zine Rack, with three
shelves. small strips
on back to keep
ing off w
Golden Oak Maga-
zine Rack; has three
shelves, back support;
very roomy and very
subs. substantially S11.5O
built .......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
BRITISH RAIL WAGES DOUBLED
Further Concession Offered to
Augment Increases During War

London, March 21.-(By A. PA
detailed official statement. which has
just been made public, shows the average
earnings Of railway men in 1913 were
twenty-eight shillings six pence per
week and that they were increased dur
ing the war by thirty-three shillings.
IN addition to this. it is said, an eight
hour day was granted.
These increased earnings and the
shortened hours of labor. it is said
added f75, 900. 600 TO the annual cost OF
Operating railroads. to which may be
ndded f25,000.o 900, due to the Increased
cost of materials. The statement sets
forth details of the mems present de-
nlands. which, It is said, would cost
E100. 1000. 900 a year
At a meeting of the representatives OF
the two unions of railway men with
Sir Albert Stanley. president Of the
= Board of Trade; Sir Robert S. Horne
minister of labor, and other government
offlcials yesterday, concessions were 0f-
fered the men as regards wages. Among
other things they were offered a forty
eieht-hour week, with continuance OF
their present wages until the end OF the
current year. This means, 1t is declared
an increase in railway rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DEATHS

societies OF which he was member. Invited
s9 fgnspral tp d M9n .s = p m gss Pb,,s aIe Int,
pr sriyste " Friends may sy''S View remains sun.
eve.
Il s,ls as %syp
nsr' nhs Haadna haTSns sasa sas 'oR Of issn and
Ssr%sn'Swn sr%sntSwn Som%sndeSS. No. s. K K
Master. & a rs%P'fl snd flns : oe.2s X..sslason ali
p. m. Market square Presbyterian Church,
mi aHiEN;TsHks@ 5SH M s9t 2ess n; 18th St, March
ke. Relatives and friends Invited 70 funeral
a,tsrsSy MSa sso BROAD Spt t. Of In Ta% paVas
Northwood Gem Remains may be viewed
Hs&s 4s.s,es sPss II at issbSS $50 Esoyi Il
Rssnfh ss G .GsseM r. H. M r. 10 @ Of Ms
sEt.i. sss. !s1 NJ Ss5ts sg.slnSss esnase Y MI
Fiji hitass:LAtD p; D;pSsi,sson, March 70 AMOS
Iiuimeyiiie. Bucks County. Pa. Int. Beech
~iIo IoEHLE.- ifHi residence of daughter. Mrs.
Masab 9Se MSSs WIDOW q
yited to funeral services. Mon. 1880 a. m.
Phsdsph!s % I Int % pfvats. g refnSsoa sssSp. csm ss
AoEtMEIER. = March 49,. NJ A B = |
ena dau9his cf H late Of dss dsnsy ana IN
McL.orie. Relatives and friends inyitsd I, e
snns5a services SAT- p m 41os
HoMER.-sMareh 20. at residence Of par
fnf duxSssr o Msns
and Eizsbeth aummere Homer, aged s-, (
HoBAN.MAt Linw9Sd Hsishtsi; 2slayaT'
Of late Thomas and sde g.
Reverend clergy. relatives and friends in
ytsd to divine ofhfs; s sat- ,i lo = m. m ShuTct
requiem mass i6:so a. m: .
sna .nGs ss sssa Seshssy s ss
Second German Baptist Churches. of Phila.
Tsaeq First Baptist Church, % cor. Frazier and Ma Ma
., sSs aSs;ss ssS AsraS HsA.
lives and frienis Invited to funeral services
p 10 Gf st. st odd Fs Fe
INGRAM March 10. WALTER HIBARD
Relatives and friends, Diiisent Council. NSSo
4. o. U. A. NJ; Washington Camp. No. go
s. Of An and invtss so1dSst9r t1 9p
| private. Remains may be viewed Fri. u
| 0 u. m. West Chester parers copy.
,1Rv1N:-March 10. AMELIA A., wife o
| Charles L. Irwin. Relatives and friends in
vited to funeral services, Sun. 10 a. m;
oliver II. Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut st. Int
JOHNSON: = March 10. CATHERINE
TidoT% MaTti59 johnson fnusr,, Rflatiyes am an
272O Il. Somerset st. Int Holy Sepulchr
Gem. Remains may be viewed Fri. afte
JoRDAN.--Mareh 10, at Atlantic City, \
WILLIAM JORDAN Relatives
fTspds invited e fq9sTsld dosS. Sat sprvcs p m
st. Johns p. E. Church.. Cynwyd. Pa.
?. m. Int. private. Remains may be We've
10 to 1 y. m. Auto service.
.JUDAH:-;Mareh 49,, ISABEL YOUNG
Mite Mr and an "Si Mrs e. Youne anR Reatises an
friends invited to funeral services. Sat. !
a M. 742 s. Cleveland ave. Int. Eden Cen
Remains may be viewed Fri, s to 10 p: \
| KENNEDY.-March 20. MARY V. KEN
NEDY (nee wrigh). wife of William J
kennedy and daughter of Mary and la5
William Wright. Relatives and friends, Z
w. NJ Sodality of Ascension Church. iT
vited to funeral Mon. $50 a. M. 1916 Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DROP TARIFF BARRIERS
CANADA ADVOCATES
Edwards Says Dominion Fa-
vors Open Trade-Solid
Backing for League

Atlantic City, March 21.--Noicing
virtually the unanimous sentiment of
Canada in favor of the league of ma
tions, and bespeaking the removal of all
tariff barriers between the dominion and
the United States, Senator William c.
Edwards. for thirty-two years n men,
ber OF Parliament and the Canadian
leader on international relationship,
spoke vigorously in an interview here
today.
81 firmly believe in the desirability of
the league of nations" said Senator Ed
wards. 1T is of the utmost Importance
to the future of humanity Such a
league cannot possibly do any harm
undoubtedly it will do great good. If il
accomplishes nothing more than aiding
in reducing armament, the economic
saving would be enormous. That would
remove great burden OF taxation from
the peoples.
THE most important factor probably
in the agreement is that which requires
that countries which feel aggrieved must
first allow a reasonable time for investi-
cation OF the claims which might lead to
war.
Canada is virtually unanimous in
support of the league. l haven't heard
single dissenting voice In the, Domin-
ion.
II think 1t IS as desirable that as cor
dial relations exist between Canada and
the United States as between the various
states Of the United States. We arc q
northern country and require a great
many Of your southern products and we
have many products which you require,
but not nearly as many do you require
of us as do we require OF you. The
spirit Of cordiality has grown much
during the war. We have come to un-
derstand each other more thoroughly
We are mutually dependent and. after
all, are virtually one people in country
mode of life, thought and aspirations.
I'm business throughout Canada thepe
is at present lull. due to change from
war to peace conditions, but we are
confident that there will be a gradua
improvement and a return to general
| prosperity. I think that the people OF
Canada now realize that it is mutually
| advantageous to have free commercial
/ intercourse between the peoples Of tho
| two countries. l say this. notwithstand
| ing the fact that several years ago tn,
proposition for a reciprocal arrangemen
was rejected by Canada. In the ligh
Of present conditions and past expert
ences, am sure that were the question
| to come before the people of Canada to
! day. it would be adopted by a Yer,
! large majority"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
BURLESON RAPS
LABOR MARPLOTS
Says ''Few Agitators" Con-
tinually Stir Strife Among
Employees
MAKE A LIVING BY III
Postmaster General Says Wire
Officials Seek to Improve
Bad Conditions
MAKE A LIVING BY IT

New York. March 21' -- Postmaster
General Burleson. in n letter. made pub.
lie yesterday. to Secretary of LABOR
Wilson regarding the labor situation In
connection with the government control
Of telegraph and telephone wires. charges
that a "few agitators" are continuously
conducting propaganda which enEenders
unnecessary dissatisfaction among en-
ployes The Postoff1ce Departments
policies are misrepresented. Mr.. Burle.
son declares. so that the impression Is
created that the government discrim.
mates against employees who arc mem
bers of labor unions.
Much of the dissatisfaction which
now prevails" the letter reads, "is not
due to any failure on our part TO remedy
claims as to wages or hours or working
conditions, but is due entirely to the few
agitators and the propaganda which
they have continuously conducted. Many
Of these persons have no interest with
the telegraph or telephone service, have
no interest in it's successful operation
ard their livelihood depends on their
ability to engender a belief in the minds
Of the employees that they are serving
them, which they seek to do by foment-
ing discomfort and dissatisfa ction. 1r
attempting to do this they do not hesi-
tate to misrepresent cur policies, the
conditions existing in the service or mat
ters affecting employees"
His letter contains unemployment sta
tistiCs intended to show that no sucl
discrimination was maintained. and re
fers to strikes in various parts OF tht
country and declares that the govern
ment's policies were such that unior
and nonunion employees were treated
with the same fairness. adding that "th'
method OF the few agitators and labol
leaders in dealing with the members O.
their union is truly autocratic and hurt
full TO many employees and cannot b,
condoned or looked upon with favo
by the government"
The governments wire administra
tion. Mr.. Burleson says, is endeavorint
as rapidly as possible to remedy bat
working conditions and to right made
quate wage rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
1pattrH

r. .Sn t!,fs fFasI ssS late q twi!is$ khS
Acres Acres Relatives and friends Invited TO fu,
Samaritan Paoli. Pa p Int. mt sSre@ Rsdnor baptist
BuTying Grounds; Friends may view re-
~, LeiEhtnsP Rahes.tsr i Ess'':HSS aSs OF stTst
S,Ad j sSr, JOHN sSr., MsI R.s sYs
sSs' sss ana and irisnds yin Ss fo
43d s., int. Arlington Gem. Friends may
we :. e. sSs A: Ms5ss s$
RsN ' rsbgs IF to NJ
E{6uFssh St.: ~. Holly. e. J.. MGn,. DSf p. M M
iHi ANpERsoE%t HEfsStsT cGm wessTie fstRfHn March
10. PHILIP H. husband Of Matilda Ander-
ss5a s"a A. 'sE1s RI"er 5T;sa Dr;ys enS "a -
'Ga:: AKMsTRoSa FaRSS2 N MSiarcn Il II, WILLIAM G.
BBent; Asso,. Ponemah Tribe. 10. 2a5s /. q
p. M residence. Of ,son-tn-law, John Kcrper.
Ncib M S'St SsasI n s s. Int, pryaiss
1SSSR pSsS e p s4ss :
Frank. Ashworth. aged i5.. funeral services
sat saId. io5 a. nIlsoop opaTlors of s Franken;
Iilli, Gem. Remains m may be ' viewed FRI. s
=, B&LS;1Ma5sa Az; 20. ELrzAsETH, widow
friends. Ladies' Aid Society Of St. John 5
Evangeiical Church. 9Th and Dauphin sts.
!ny!ted to funeral services. Mon. Il noon.
2517 \: Mascher 81. Further services a,
above church ! n. m. Int. private. Green.
mount Gem. Remains may be Viewed Sun.
;, ,BEAHM-March IL, MARY. wife OF john
II. Beahin and daughter of Leonard w.
gsind gnd Mary ReEby. aged 90. Relatives and
busbs ffsbas s6 'nVted to funeTa Sat- m
ave, Int; Palmer Gem.
=, BECKETT Suddenly: March 10. a,
sEsRgT sS.d E.hhA .rg ANLEE
invited to funeral. Sat-. at . D. m. from
residence. of his son. Alonso Beckett. We
nonah. y. J. Services at house. Int. pri
yate. at Harlelgh Cetn., Camden. n. J. Auto
BEssETr-On Third Month, Twentieth
Davis BEssETT; aged 50. Relatives ant
Invited to funeral services. Seventh day
Third month. Twenty-second. IL a. M. a.
the residence Of his daughter. Ma rtha "
Rockhill. near Springdale: n. j. Int
Friends Burying Ground. Propwell y. J
Autos will meet train leaving Medford a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DREW DRY; HAS TO BE
Caught With Goods; Released, But the
Judge Keeps Liquor

&. Omaha, Neb.. March 21.-Nebraska
- an awfully dry state these days so
when the police here heard rumors that
Sidney Drew who. with his wife Is play
tlg here, had with him a black suitcase
hiled with liquor. they went around to
his hotel to see him about it. Mr.. Drew
laughingly told the detectives he didn't
even know what liquor looked like any
more. when Mrs. Drew called out from
an adjoining room:
sidney, make me a highball! I'm
The detectives grinned Mr.. Drew
biushed and said nothing. so Mrs. Drew
came into the room to get the highball
herself. She started to unpack the little
black bag, but her husband stopped her
y My dear" he said, these gentlemen
are detectives. 1 will now go to jail"
So to jail he went, accompanied by
tho black bag, which was found to con.
tain a cocktail shaker and several halt
emptied bottles Of vermouth, gin and
Scotch. Mr.. Drew wae release on bono
and discharged when he appeared II
court, but the judge kept the liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
I|RITAIV AVERTS
TRIPLE STRIKE
Peaceful Settlement Seen
ss Miners Win Six-Hour
Z Day, Effective in 1921
$3.50, 100000 WAGE RISE
Government Accepts Sankey
Boards Report, Including
Naturalization Scheme

Lsndon, March 21.--A three-fold
strike has been averted by the interim
report of the coal commission, of which
Justice Sir John Sankey is chairman,
according to the general view expressed
There have been discussions by min
ers' representatives OF the report, but
no decision has been reached. 1t Is
stated, however, that the report created
favorable impression as business
like document The transport workers
claim a notable victory and it is be-
lieved the government is meeting both
the miners and railwaymen III a spirit
which promises peaceful settlement
The Sanliey report, issued last night,
Recommends seven hours of work under
ground. instead of eight, from July 10,
and six hours from July 13, 1921. sub
ject to the economic position or the IN
dustry.
In the interest of the country the col
liery workers, it is recommended, shall
have an effective voice in the direction
Of the mines. The present system of
ownership and system of working is
condemned, and substitute, it is de-
ciared. must be found either In nation
alization or unflcation, by national pur-
chase or joint control.
3 The Sankey report recommends $780,
100000 a year increase in wages.
The Sanlley report is also signed by
Arthur Balfour, who was master cutler
of Sheffield in 1911 and 1912 and has
been connected with various advisory
commissions Sir Arthur Duckham, d.
rector-general of aircraft production,
and Sir Thomas Royden. member OF the
shipping control committee.
Another report by the mine owners
on the commission, recommends an in
crease of fifteen pence day in wages
and a reduction OF working hours to
seven A third report by the miners
representatives recommends acceptance
in full of the miners demands. including
naturalization.
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
spokesman, in a statement in the House
of Commons said that the government
accepted the Sankey report, including its
undertaking to report on the question
Of Naturalization by May 20, and TO
issue interim reports from time to time
on the problem of improvements IN the
coal industry.
Proposals Of this nature would be put
into Immediate operation. declared Mr..
Bonar Law. This involved the continu-
ance of coal control for two years.