davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

yoftertory. "Romance," (Jcnsen); con-
traIto solo. Lead Kindly Light" Mrs.
r. c. Brown; postlude. "Adeste F1deies"
(Idndsayl.
Miss Lillian Caps il to lead tile
Young Peoples meeting at 80 o'clock
Sunday. The topic will be, Staining
for God and Right"
The leader Of the Junior Christian
Endeavor meeting at $3.50 on Sunday
will be Wilma Bope.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold its monthly business
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Miss Bolger.
Monday evening the choir will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. ID. Thayer. at
l7:3O. The evening is changed on ac-
count Of the Sunday school rally
which occurs on Wednesday evening.
The Young Peoples society will held
its monthly business meeting next Fri
day evening at 1880 at the home Of
Misses verna and Florence Thayer.
An important proclamation entitled
1.-THE Duty of the Church in the Pres
ent Industrial Crisis" which has been
issued to all Presbyterian churches by
the New Era headquarters in New
York City In view Of the present CRISIS,
will be read at the morning service on
Sunday, in connection with the COM
munion service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.

United Presbyterian church-Oorner
of Eighteenth and Eastman streets on
Eighteenth street car line. Rev. j.,
George Cunningham, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, preaching at IL a.
m, Christian Endeavor 7:15 D. M,
preaching at s a. M, Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday night at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
ADVENTIST.

Seventh Day Adventists-Chape: at
Sixth and Main streets. Sabbath
School each Sabbath Saturday at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL p. m, Young
Peoples meeting at p. m. and mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday night
at o'clock. Lecture every Sunday
evening at o'clock. w. NJ. Cubley,
pastor. phone 2358-R.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE.

NaZarene church Fifteenth and
Franklin streets. Sabbath school at
10 a. M; preaching at IL a. M; Young
Peoples society at 6: 80 p. m; evangel-
list service at s p. IN. Parsonage,
1911 North Fourteenth street. Rev.
Charles A. Gibson, pastor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

ion administered the first Sunday eve
ming of ever, month.
Grace Episcopal church-Corner OF
Walnut and East State street, Rev. d.
II. Jones, rector. Sunday school SER
vices at 10 o'clock. Morning services
at 11:15 o'clock. Holy communion the
first Sunday morning of each month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army Meets at 6151s
Main street. Holiness meeting at IL
q. m. Sunday school at 230 p. m. Y.
p. l. meeting at $3.50 p. m. Grand bat
tie for souls $3.50 p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
cHRisTIAN.

Christian church-Ninth and Frank
lin streets. Rev. H. j. Reynolds. pas
tor. Residence, SIS North Seventh
street. Residence phone. 20Ss. Study
phone, l764. Preaching services ut
l1:l5 Z. m. and b. m. Bible school
- - :. M; u. w p. Wxixht ansar-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

nelSnDor and be sociable.
ome thou and worship and work
wen ". ana stand firm for the things
OF Christ and we will all be glad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many, kind
and loving friends for their assistance
and sympathy during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved wife. moth
er, daughter and sister, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
A. B. WHITE AND FAMILY,
w. A. NEDEAU AND WIFE.
MRS. A. M'DONALD,
A. p. WHITE AND FAMILY,
J. G. WHITE
p. NJ. WHITE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
WHERE AND WHEN CHURCH
SERVICES ARE HELD IN BOISE

Intendent. Christian Endeavor at $780,
Chorus rehearsal Friday evening at s
o'clock. Communion service in the
morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
M METHODIST.

ME F1oOlSl.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and State streets, Rev. Thomas
O. Grieves and Rev. w. w. Van Dusen
ministers. Parsonage. 1920 State
street. Phone 24J. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adapted to
every age. Men are cordially invited
to attend one of these excellent classes
Tor men the Daniels, the Fellowship
and the Barraca. Public worship at
l1:15 a. m. and 5 p. m. Epworth
league at 6: Is.
Emmanuel Methodist e p S o !
church Fourteenth and Eastman
streets. Rev. George H. reese, ID. D.,
minister; residence 1911 n. Four
teenth street; phone $685. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, G. Fl. White, super
intendent. Bible classes for all ages.
Constructive club activities for boys
end girls. Morning worship at IL.
Evening services at 8.
Bethel A. NJ. L. church-South of
railroad on Sixth street. Preaching at
IL: 80 a. m. and p. IN. Official board
meeting first and third Monday nights
each month. Choir practice each
Thursday evening at 1880; Mrs. l.. G.
Washington, chorister; Leon Smith,
crganist Rev. I. Jeff Ross, B. D., pas
tor: residence, lis South Twenty third
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
THIS MEANS YOU.

When you get up with a bad taste in
your mouth. dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need a dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
tion.-Adv., T., TIL, s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1915
Interurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION

Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell-7:00. $500. HOO q. m:
100, 800, 400. 500, 700, 900.
HOO D. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-s:00 .. m. and
$40 p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boiss-S:25 q. m. and
6:35 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa ana
Caldwell-6:30, 500. 1000. 1900 q.
M; 200. 400. 500. 500. 500. 1000.
s11:00 p. m.
ITO Nampa only.
a. m. and 500 D. m.
Lv. McDermott for Boise-8:0S, 1888 q.
m. and 5:65 p. m.
/. Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Best and lowest priced pho,os
Carriers studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01
KATHERINE BAPTIST MISSION.
BETHEL n. M, &. CHURCH.

Order of service of Bethel H. M. h
church. Official board Monday nights
after second and fourth Sunday.
Preaching 1850 a. m. and 81 80 p. m
Christian Endeavor, 1880 p. m.
Glass meeting Friday night. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
l.. e. Washington, chorister.
Leon Smith, organist
Calvin PARROT. pastor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-01

(Note--In order to insure publication
In the church column. notices should
reach this office not later than .
o'clock Friday evening.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
CREED OF THE TERRORISTS
PLAIN WORDS.

be
The powers that be reckon hs, they will
tos bsve provoked
Aume
on and but with complete victory for The international proar
democratic of the
of freedom have talked bey have better
70" could Is' YOU ''s' U.s. you
the power The mrderous crested
o.
protesting rsrlcnshsd
cnsrmed
all prospects ..... .
Do ST, down pss:snd We challenge and
% ss" TO suck to Our I WA. ~ @ we know & G. % all you DO IS % your f"es @ &
been focd their mouths mufsd for them the voice
ofdynamite through the mouth Of guns
cowsy hiding
ane: il class the first under Of the
powerful call the dkn laws behind the Of
boneheaded slave,
liberty you but yours; working people
freedom rights rights we ids
Of though but ell determined
the
working left the ofyour police and viii Till
SlOugs to
boodshsd there will have 10 b. murder;
wilk because there will have he destruction will destroy
TO nd the world Of yoor Nrnncsl institutions
anything and everything the capitalist class iustss
thing and ever the IroeNir" revolution
position
determination and
liability And that and hounds viii succeed Riding
The the anarehstie that
how stand with with and know take
ourselves
viii get Of multiply
and fate privilege and riches head,
Long i've social revolution! down with tyranny - - .
Above In sim.
lar copies picked up Attorney
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
CATHOLICS WORSHIP
AMID BOMB DEBRIS
Two Masses Held at Church Of
Our Lady Of Victory Despite
Terrorists' Attack

Divine worship was conducted in the
Catholic Church of Our Lady of Vic.
tory, Fifty fourth and Vine streets. this
morning before the smoke and dust re-
sulting from the bomb explosions there
had scarcely cleared away. ..
Two masses were held at the usual
hours, and during the day members Of
the congregation filed into the edifice
apd offered up silent prayer, for the
safety of the pastor and priests and
gratitude that the church escaped de-
struction. ~...
Many of the pews were partly filed
during the. noon hour by parishioners
who had come from all parts of the
West Philadelphia section in devout
thankfulncss that the edifice. one of the
most magnificent in the city. had not
been more seriously damaged This
sanctimonious attachment of the wor-
shippers to the house of their faith
provided scene of great spiritual in :
spiration.
The Church of Our Lady of Victory
is one of West Philadelphia show
places for its grandeur of architecture
and interior adornment The congrega
ton began to worship over a sawmill
at Fifty fifth and Pearl streets October
20, 1890, The school was the first of
the church buildings erected, and the
cornerstone for this was laid Novem
ber 6, 1890, on Fifty fourth street be =
| low Vine.
Construction of the church building
was begun in 1909, and the edfce was
completed in 1914. 1t covers half a
block from Vine street to Somerset.
! Before the church was built the con =
gregation worshipped for number OF
years in the school building. The first
mass was celebrated in the church by
the Rev. DR.. John ID. Mcguire, now
connected with the Catholic University
at Washington, ID. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
VETS LOSE AT HARRISBURG
Legislature Refuses to Ask Repe al
OF Wartime Prohibition

BIZ a Stag CorreSpondent
Harrisburg, June 3.-Pennsylyapia's s
Republican Legislature refused to adopt
resolution asking the Republican ma :
jority in Congress to repeal the war
time prohibition ban on July 1.
The resolution, introduced by Repre-
sentative Ringler, Democrat. Reading.
was considered by Republican leaders
to be part of a carefully laid trap to
get the Republicans to commit them
selves as the wet party.
1t was defeated by vote of SO for
and 81 against. Twenty two of the
twenty three Democrats voted for the
passage of the resolution.
Representative Wallace, dry" mem
ber from Lawrence, aud Representa-
tive Vickerman, the dry" floor leader,
led the attack on the bill. Mr.. Wallace
said that ''the Legislature has trouble
enough of its own without hunting more
trouble.
Representative Lanius, Democrat, of
York, was the only member to speak for
the resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
CATHOLIC LEADERS
AMAZED AT ATTACK
It Looks Like. Plot Against So
ciety in General, Declares
Bishop McCort

No possible reason Tor the singing
out of Catholic churches by bombers
could be assigned today by Monsignor
Nevin F. Fisher, rector Of ST. John s
Catholic Church, Thirteenth street be
low Market ...
Monsignor> Kavanaugh. of st. Kath =
ariue's Church, at Wayne, differed with
Monsignor Fisher in voicing his opin-
ion.
Those who are opposed to law and
order are enemies of the Catholic
church. !" he said. This blow think
was aimed at the organization OF the
church, but neither this nor any other
will have the slightest effect upon its
foundation
1T looks to me like an organized at
tack on society in general" was the
comment of Bishop McCort. OF the
archdiocese of Philadelphia, after he
had viewed the damage done to the
West Philadelphia edifice.
1 "A do not believe il can be regarded
as personal attack on any of the
priests connec'eu WIN 'he church'
Father j.. r. Graham. rector OF the
Church of Our Lady of Victory where
two explosions occurred. expressed the
same opinion as Bishop McCort. Il
don't know why they should have
picked out my church" he said.
Archbishop Dougherty arrived in this
city from West Chester this afternoon
He refused to comment on the bomb
outrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
PREDICTS JUSTICE TO Jews
Judge Mack Believes Peace Confer.
ence VIII Solve Problem

New York. June 3.-(By "A, PD-
Assurances that the Peace Conference
will solve the Jewish problem in East
Europe, and at the same time crafty
the aspiration for the establishment
in Palestine of a national Jewish home
land are contained in a statement issued
today by Judge Julian w. Mack. presi-
dent of the Zionist organization of
America. Judge Mack returned from
Europe yesterday.
Judge Mack said that he was conf
dent that full and complete emancipa .
tion and equality and citizenship will
be secured for the jew in and by the
treaty itself He also was confident of
the adoption of the proposals for the
creation in Palestine of national
home for the Jewish people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
SEES BOLSHEV|SM OR !
ADJUSTMENT
Wisconsin Manufactures Speaks
Before Hosiery Convention,
Which Opens Here
MCLAUGHLIN GREETs BODY

Development Of Bolsheviki tendencies
in the United States is certain unless
more equitable adjustments are made
between capital and labor, J. j. Phoe
nix, Of Delavan. Wis, told the dele
gates at the annual convention and civic
arts and knit goods exhibitions of the
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers.
The exhibition and convention is be-
ing held in the Commercial Museum,
Thirty fourth and Spruce streets. The
convention will last three days and the
exhibition two weeks. Hundreds OF
delegates from all sections of the coun
try are attending.
Manufacturers should take up the
problem of their relationship to the
workers" Mr.. Phoenix said. They
should realize that the future well being
of both classes depends upon the proper
solution of this question.
Urges Partnership with Labor
Make labor partner" he urged.
The autocracy of capital is no more
serious menace than the autocracy Of
labor. Both must be curbeC. The
capital and labor issue must be solved
before the United States can hope to
ever conquer the world markets, &
"If II is not settled bolshevism will
develop. y
Another danger facing the country
is that of too much internationalism. =
he continued. at is an altruistic ideal,
not capable of being fulfilled except by
force of arms. And league of nations
enforcing peace by the sword is
tragedy.
'1nternationalism is the glowing
ambition of idealistic Socialism and
red blooded bolshevism,' he concluded.
Mclaughlin Welcomes Delegates
Joseph S. Mclaughlin. director Of
supplies, welcomed the delegates to the
city. M
Harry H. Pratt. of the United States
Department of Labor, spoke of the
measures being taken by some employers
to educate the uneducated members Of
their working stats. j. II, Tregoe,
secretary of the National Association
of Credit Men, spoke on 'Some of the
Problems in our Nation Commerce.
Three hundred and seven textile.
chemical and knitting machinery manu-
featuring companies hays 470 booths
in the decorated exhibition hall of the
museum.
How socks and stockings are dried
and shaped on metaf frames, how dyes
are made to stick, how sweaters and
underclothing are built and how thou
sand and one other things vital to the
manufacture of hosiery and underwear
are done win be on display for fort
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
WORLD LEADERS AT
WOMEN'S MEETING
Trade Union League Delegates
Hear Methods Of Carrying on
Advancement Work
TOLD OF WAR ACHIEVEMENT

Women of commanding knowledge OF
the women's labor question in this
country and Great Britain spoke at the
convention Of the National Women s
Trade Union League. in the First
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and San
som streets, this afternoon.
Miss Mary Anderson, assistant di
rector of the Women in Industry Blu
reau of the, United States Department
of Labor, and Miss Margaret Bond !
field, English labor leader, who is in
this country as fraternal delegate to
the annual meeting of the America n
Federation of Labor, to be held in
Atlantic City next week, were the prin :
cipal speakers.
Miss Mary Mcdowell, vice president
of the Chicago branch of the National
Women's Trade Union League. who
spent three months overseas working
for the Y. w. G.. A.. told of some of
her experiences with the working
women of France and England. The
status of women workers has under.
gone great change in both places, she
said, and women are now demanding
the same rights as are sought by the
women of the United States.
Tells Of Women's Sacrifice
She told of visit to the factories in
Bourges, France, where sixty five
women workers lost their lives during
the war. The sacrifices and achieve
ments of the women, she said, have
filled them with belief in their own
ability and they will never stand quietly
and see the before the war conditions
foisted upon them again.
'On armistice day she said, "the
workwomen paid tribute to the sixty =
five dead of their number by a process :
sion to the cemetery, in which 5000 took
part. The graves were decorated with
| flowers.
The war has taught the women of
England to put new industrial value
upon themselves. The stories of ex
travagance among women war workers
are exaggerated. The women are
merely buying the things to which they
are entitled, but never got before"
Financial Expert Speaks
Miss Maude Swartz, secretary of the
New York branch and chairman of the
finance committee of the national as
sociation, and Miss Julia Lee. a Y. w
c. A. financial expert spoke upon
methods Of raising funds TO carry on
the work of the league.
Miss Mildred Rankin, field organ
izer, told of her work through the South
where she organized several new
branches.
Mrs. Frances Perkin, the only won :
an member of the New York Industrial
Commission, said that the improvements
in conditions for women workers Will
continue to get better.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, national
president, is presiding The convention
will continue all this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BOMB OUTRAGE FAILS
TO SURPRISE SCHAFFER
Reports Indicated There Was
Plot Afoot in This Section,
Says Attorney General

William /, Schaffer, attorney general
of PENNSYLVANIA, was shocked but not
surprised by the news that another
series of bomb outrages had been com
mitted throughout the country.
Reports that have had from vari-
Gus sources" said Mr.. Schaffer, have
indicated to me that there was a quite
extensive plot to do something of this
kind.
People have scoffcd at the idea. but
it impressed me. This is one reason
why in Pennsylvania We ought to have
law as strong as possible to meet this
situation.
Unless the constituted authorities of
the country are armed with legal en-
actments to enable them to deal with
conditions such as this, organized so &.
ciety will be at the mercy Of desperate
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Public officials Mendced
by anarchists Bombs

Washington. june 3.-tBy A. P.)
Public officials against whose lives
IL was indicated attempts were made
last night are:
In Washington
A. Mitchell Palmer, United
States attorney general.
Claude A. Swanson, United
States senator from Virginia.
In Boston: ~
Justice Albert F. HAYDEN, of
the Roxbury Municipal Court.
In Cleveland
Mayor Harry Il. Davis.
In Pittsburgh
Federal Judge William H.
Thompson.
W. W. Sibray, chief inspector
bf the Bureau of Immigration.
In New York
Judge Charles e. Mott. Ir. Of
the Court OF General Sessions.
In Newtonville, Mass.
Representative Leland W. Pow
ers, of the state Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
$685. IN TAXES
PAID HERE IN MONTH
Income Of City Treasury Ex-
ceeds May, 1e18--Water
Rents Reach High Mark

Philadelphia's tax income came in
bountifully during May-according to
the report of W. Freeland Kendrick,
receiver of taxes. Annual payments of
water rents reached high mark, being
more than half of the total payments for
FIVE months of the year so far.
Receipts from all sources for the
month was 1855, ,604.50 as against
1921, 43s. .o2 for the same month last
year. For the first FIVE months of the
year the total receipts were $15, 1855, :
61T 90 and this exceeded last years col
lections by 81, ,4S9, ,24S. City taxes for
May, 1919 were Ss0s, ,6O6. rs and for
May 1918, $s15, ,295.02, which may be
explained in part by the fact that SOL
diers out of jobs have in large part
supplanted, in the populous areas,
workers in munitions plants and ship
yards who paid high taxes while the
war lasted and then moved out of the
city. The soldiers are not paying any
taxes this year.
For the first five months of this year
city taxes totaled S6,932 ,5sO.60, as
against S6,6s2, ,505.11 for the previous
year. School taxes for similar period
amounted to So, 439,S7 this year and
81 2,345 .324.70 last year, and for the
month of May the figures were 1884,
S10.96 and S2SI, ,3SS.51 respectively.
Water rentals for May, 1919, were
S2.O16, ,275.42 as against 81, 797 ,62S 20
last year and the totals for five months
are S4,01S, ,423 05 as against SO ,460, :
069 % for year ago. There has been
a rush to avoid penalties, and the Office
has been swamped with payments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
ALUMNI TO BE REORGANIzED
West Philadelphia High Meeting
Planned for Tonight

The alumni of the West Philadelphia
High School will hold a meeting at the
school building, Forty eighth and Wal
nut streets, tonight to reocrganize the
Alumni Association, which was dis
rupted upon the outbreak of the war.
A temporary organization was in eff :
feet before the outbreak of hostilites,
but so many of the boys were in the
service that it had to be discontinued
The association numbers about 100
members. hearty all of whom were in
the service. 1t is planned to make
this association permanent one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
WILLS PR0BATED TODAY
Small Bequests Made to Asylums
and Little Sisters OF the Poor

One hundred .dollars~each was be-
queathed under the will l-of John Fitz
patrick, 40 Rector street, admitted TO
probate today. to st. Johns Orphan
Asylum, st. Joseph's Home, and the
Little Sister of the Poor, Germantown.
The remainder of an estate worth sew
eral thousand dollars was left to rela-
tives.
Wills filed for probate this morning
included those Of the following Agnes
Davis, 1881 Frankford avenue, leaving
5000 to relatives; Louis F.. Mayors,
1884 Germantown avenue, leaving
$1,000 to relatives. and Caroline NJ.
Neelens, Philadelphia Hospital, leaving
$4,000 to relatives.
Appraisals Of personal property were
made in three large estates, as follows {:
Philip Coates, $14 500. %; Charles w.
Goodman, $79,321 80, and Merriam H.
Wolf, $50, ,344 S3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Threats against Church
in December Explosions

The bomb explosions at the church
and rectory Of the Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Victory last
night, recall the placards scattered
about the city at the time of the
bomb outrages last December.
These placards, a denunciation of
society in general, included also a
threat against the church, as they
were addressed to '"The Exploiters,
the Judges. Policemen, the Priests,
the Soldiers. -