davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

adjustments whatever, because of
tho present unsatisfactory condi-
ton of railroad revenues, In spite
of the fact that this class Of en-
pIoyes had reason to expect re-
adjustments because Of readjust-
ments accorded other classes of
r employees.
"(2)-To establish relative JUS
tice between the various classes Of
employees by cutting down the
wages established for tho other
classes during the war;
"(9-To make readiu.tments
proportional with those which had
been made other employees.
"Of these three possibilities, I am
satisfied that only the last was prac-
ticable and just and l therefore
adopted IT,"
AS a result of his stand in this
case, Hines said that after dealing
with the dining and sleeping car en-
ployes, wage questions will be handled
in the future only in the light of con-
ditions hereafter arising"
This statement, however, does not
infer that the pay of employees Of the
American Railway Express company
will not be given just consideration
said. The expressmens
wages have been discussed for several
months and it is not unlikely they
will be decided within two weeks, ac-
eording to officials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
FIGURE LENINE ABLE TO
THROW 100000 TROOPS
AGAINST ALLIED INVADER

Washington, April 11.--If the Boil
sheviki launch their threa tened spring
offensive, they will be able to throw
a maximum force of 100000 troops
against the allies, according to de-
pendable estimates here.
Plans laid some time ago by the
Bolsheviki military leaders calling for
an army of 1,25o,OO0 by April 1 have
failed to materialize. Details of allied
plans for meeting the promised often
sive can not be revealed at this time,
but it can be said that they will not
neceastates holding the present Amer
lean troops in northern Russia longer
than spring unless unexpected devel-
opments occur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
FRISCO CEMETERIES IDLE;
GRAVE DiGGERS ON STRIKE

San Francisco, April H. There
have been no burials in six San Fran
cisco cemeteries since the grave dig
gers union went on strike two weeks
ago.
The cemeteries have been unable to
get men to replace the strikers. Bodies
are being cached in vaults.
The strikers demand a raise from
81 to SIS a day.
There is something about a Gene
terry that even a strik ebreaker doesn't
like" said John O'Connell, secretary
Of the San Francisco labor council
Il predict the grave diggers will win"
Holy Cross cemetery is paying the
new scale. Those tied up by the strike
are Cypress Lawn, Mount Olive, Hills
of Eternity, the Italian and the Jew
ish cemeteries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
BUILDING AT IDAHO FALLS.

Idaho Falls, April 1.-THE indica-
tions are there will be no lack of en-
ployment in Idaho Falls. during the
present season. The city council has
adopted ordinances for street paving
that will cost over 100000. Among
the more extensive buildings are: The
l.. d. S. hospital, costing $4,000; the
Spath, Cline & Mittry theater and
mercantile building. costing $4,000, the
additions to the high school. costing
$4,000. the Presbyterian church. cost
ing $4,000, with several other struc-
lures costing from $4,000 to $4,000,
and at least 100 residences, at an aver
age cost of $4,000, and many blocks of
cement sidewalks; and probably new
courthouse costing $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
ENGLISH QUEEN,
STIRRED UP BY
SLUMS EXPOSE,
ORDERS UPL|FT
Mary Takes Look at London
Poverty District and Is
Shocked Into Action; Ap-
paIIed at Conditions.

London, April 11.-(United Press)-
Stirred by her personal discoveries In
''slumland," Queen Mary today took
the unprecedented step Of summoning
the leading British housing and health
authorities to discuss and draw UP
plans for immediate betterment Of liv-
Ing conditions Of the workers.
King George made speech of well
come to the delegates who numbered
about 100 and also evinced the liveliest
interest in the proceedings, put H. Is
known the queens desire for first
hand information on all matters con-
corning the nations homes was re-
sponsible for this housing Durbar," as
the press calls it.
SURPRISE VISITS
DR.. Christopher Addison, president of
the local government board, introduced
the deputation, which was thoroughly
representative and included the coun-
try's leading social workers and public
health experts.
Queen Mary recently paid a series of
surprise visits to the East London
slum area and was shocked at what
she saw. Hitherto, carefully stage
managed visits to the homes of the
workers" had provided nice, clean cot
tages belonging to the better class
workers and energetic officials had
seen that everything was in order for
the royal visit.
SEES OTHER SIDE
Very nice and Clean" the queen was
always able to say on departing, but
her unofficial visits showed the other
side of the picture.
Terrible terrible" she exclaimed.
aghast at the squalor and unsanitary
conditions she found everywhere. Then
"why wasn't told OF this?" The court
officials had nothing to say. So Queen
Mary turned to a man who would
know. Colonel w. ]. Lewis, mayor Of
the East Side district OF Bethnal
Green.
Il am afraid have always stuck to
the highways too much" she said.
II want you to show me the by
ways"
ALSO AFRAID OF MICE
Lewis did and afterwards he told the
United Press 1.-The queen was disguised
with the whole situation"
Overcrowding was the chief evil.
One house the queen visited contained
a mother and seven children in two
small rooms. They all slept in the
upstairs room for fear of mice. The
queen assured the woman that she also
was afraid of mice.
Today's conference is due to the per-
sonal Investigations in the "byways."
A thoroughly energetic housewife her
self, Queen Mary is determined to get
things moving" 1t will not result in
prosaic official reports and their ulti-
mate pigeonholing by officialdom.
Real progress is assured and the queen
is delighted to find a subject so thor
oughly womanly in which she can in
terest herself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
PREDICTS SOCIALISTS EXIT
WHEN LABOR FORMS PARTY

Springfield, April 11-wreckage of
the American Socialist party by ma
tional labor organization in the near
future was predicted here today by
Charles Dood, Chicago labor leader. in
a speech at the opening of the con-
vention called to form state labor
party.
The new party Will become one of
the country's greatest political organ
izations, drawing it's membership not
only from trade unions but from every
class of workers, Dood said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
IDAHO FALLS VOTES BONDS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Idaho Falls, Ida, April 11-At a
school bond election held on Tuesday
to vote upon the proposition Of issuing
bonds to the amount of $4,000, to
make additions to the new high school
building and build a ward building,
SCI votes were polled. (the largest vote
ever cast at a school election in this
city, The result was 673 for the
bonds and 1856 against. An election
was held on the same proposition in
February and defeated, owing to the
people not understanding what was to
be done with the money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
THINK HARDING TO ESCAPE
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDING

Des Moines, April 11.TGovernor w.
l.. Harding and Attorney General
Havner probably will be censured but
not impeached for their part in the
pardon of Ernest Rathbun.
This was the opinion of several
prominent members of the house ju-
dietary committee which has been
conducting the legislative probe into
the issuance and revocation of the
pardon of the youth sentenced to life
for q social crime.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
c0RNS PEEL
OFF PAINLEssLY
There's Only One Genuine Corn -Peeier
That's "Gets-It"

There's only one happy way to get rid
0 Oa Any, Any corn or callus. and that's the
only corn remedy in the world that does
II that way-effectively, thoroughly. Why
get down on the floor, tie yourself up into
a Knot, and have to fool with "packagey
piasters, greasy ointments that rub off,
STICKY tape, and digging knives and scis-
sors. when you can peel off your corn or
caiius IN one complete piece, peacefully
and surely, with magic, simple, easy
Gets-!tg It takes or 5 seconds to
and that's ali. Ise does Of the ar rept
Get rid of that corn-pain at once, SO
that you can work and play without corn
never fails.
"Cets-It." the guaranteed, money back
corn remover, the only sure way. costs
but trifle at any drug store. MID. by
l.. Lawrence Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in Boise and recommended as the
world 8 best corn remedy by Whitehead $
Drug Store, The Joy Drug Stores. Beck
ley Pharmacy, Ballou- Latimer Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

terribly. l tried al
m o S t everything,
but got no relief.
AS soon as / be-
gan using Resinol
Ointment and Res
mol Soap the itch
ing and burning
left me almost at
once. 1 used one
jar of r e sin O |
Ointment and two
cakes of Resinol
: IN and w n. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

completely cured" (Signed) Richard
f. Shelton.
Resnol Ointment and Resinol Soar
sold by all druggists-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
Ten Years Suffering from
Itching, Burning Skin
Trouble Stopped by
Rosfnol

Gretna, Va. Oct. BOT suffered for
over ten years with itching and burn
ing of my skin. 1t never broke out
at all, but just itched and burned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

carry on an active propaganda to con-
vert the troops to Bolshevism. Con-
fident Of their success in this the
Spartacans believe the troops return
ing to their own countries would carry
the seeds Of revolt into a soil made
fertile by miscarriage of the allies
peace plans. combined with the gen.
eral social unrest in the world.
Meanwhile closer alliance between
the Russian and Hungarian Soviet
governments is being effected, accord
ing to official advices received here.
LENINE AIDE IN BUDAPEST.
NJ. Lamelli, personal representative
of Premier Lenine, is said to have ar
rived in Budapest. He Is reported to
have promised the Hungarians an
army of 10000 to aid them in
strengthening their control of the
country. Lenine. it Is said, continues
to counsel moderation for the Hun
garians and advises them to avoid
Russia's excuses. He hopes soon to
establish physical communication with
Hungary, which is impossible at pres
ent because of the fact that strong
Rumanian and Czecho- Slovak forces
now form a barrier.
Lenine also is reliably reported to
be making preparations to install Boil
shevism in Rumania and Bulgaria,
thus directly linking Russia up with
Hungary and Bavaria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
BARE BOLSHEV|K

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

tablishing legal evidence before a regu-
lar court.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz may be
charged with the Lusitania deaths, for
moral responsibility would include not
only crimes ordered, but those which
might have been prevented.
PREPARATIONS BILL.
The reparations bill, while not nam
Ing a definite figure, will require an
initial payment Of $1,000, 000,0 900 within
two years.
The permanent financial commission
will receive claims from each nation
and will determine the amount which
can be collected from Germany, to-
gether with apportionment among the
claimants. A final report will be ma de
by the commission at the expiration
of the two year period in which Ger
many will make the first payment. The
various items of damage are under
stood to have been divided into a
series Of treaties" the least of which
will be pensions. There is still some
discussion as to whether the pensions
item will be allowed to remain but
otherwise the terms are not expected
to be altered.
TO REIMBURSE IN FULL.
A subcommittee will report within
q few days on the method of estab-
fishing guarantees of payment while
Q similar committee will report on the
constitution Of the permanent finan-
cial commission.
While probable appointments have
been closely guarded secret, it is un-
derstood Germany will be required to
reimburse each nation in full not only
for property damage, but in some de-
gree for lost man power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
S15 TO $3.50 A

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
Ex-KA|SER MAY

Continued from Page one.)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sebree are
spending their vacation at Bluemont,
Va
George Lamb, assistant storekeeper.
Is on leave.
John T. Maddox, maker-up in charge
in the monotype section, has been
absent on account Of illness for sew
cral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams left
Wednesday for a trip up the Hudson
to Albany and the Great Lakes.
Christopher NJ. Zepp is spending
week at his old home In Troy. N. Y.
George McBerTy is singing ink in
he ruling room while Ernie Strudley
holds down the foreman's desk in the
blank section.
Harmon Dempsey is detailed to the
proofroom while convalescing from his
Necent illness.
Eugene Sparrow, william W. Wash
ingtop and George f. Scott Of the
press division, are on leave.
] Edward z. Connor. Aionzo F. White,
ll:miI K. Rettig. Jacob S. Detweiler.
! ellsworth Law and Richard Z. Beall
are detailed from the monotype Sec
ion to the proofroom.
! Ambrose O'Keefe is spending week
at his old home in Albany. n. Y.
MiIlard French, a recent appointee
the linotype section from Lawton,
: Okla, greeted a pair OF twins two
days after his arrival in Washington
FRESHMAN Walter r. Eich is on two
weeks leave
! Frank r. Cohill, Of the monotype
section. is spending a week in New
York City.
Harry Hensel is on business trip
! Eavre de Grace
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
THIS WEEKS NEW
BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Public Library has received
the following new books OF inter
est:
Adventures in Propaganda, !"
Blank nhorn, Heher.
.AthIetes ALL Camp, w. O.
ssKeeping Fit All the way,, Camp,
w. c.
"Denoeraey In Reconstruction =
Cleveland, F. A. and Schnfer, JOS
eph, eds.
"Eniciency,7 Davis, r.. H, and
Sheehan, p, p.
"Irish Lyrics and Ballads Dol
lard. j. h.
"The Mndmnn," Gibren, KnhliI.
--latest Magic,- Hoffman, Prof,
pseud.
s'rhe League of Youtk-Pillars Sf
Society," IbSen. Henrik.
"The Firebrand of Bolshevism, =
Rad.iwiII. f. r.. kniaGinn.
"An Elementary Spanish Gram
mar Sanin Cnno. b.
"Pntriotic SeIections,- Shurter.
r.. D.. ed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face. neck, arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful in
appearance, the treatment which
seems most sensible is one which will
actually remove the skin itself imme-
diately it begins to age, fade, coarsen
or discolor. The only known treat
ment which will do this, aside from
painful, expensive surgical opera
ton. is the application of ordinary
mercolized wax, which is as harmless
as il is effective.
The wax is put on at night, just as
you apply cold cream, and washed off
in the morning. 1t absorbs the dead
and half-dead surface skin in almost
invisible faky particles, a little each
day. no discomfort being experienced.
With the disappearance of the old
cuticle, the newer. healthier skin un-
derneath gradually appears. richly
beautiful with the flush of youth. This
mercolized wax, which you can get at
any drug store in original package, is
indeed a veritable wonder-worker.-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE.
CIDER.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.
Copyright, 1919. The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)

Nurse Jane and Uncle wiggily
were seated at a table. each one
with a pile of apples nearby. and
in front was a pitcher, into which
the juice might be squeezed They
were going to make apple cider.
Are you getting any, Nurse
Jane?" asked the bunny, after try
ing hard to squeeze an apple be-
tween his paws.
Amy juice No. not a drop" an
swered Miss Fuzzy wuzzy. Per
haps these aren't the right kind Of
apples"
"oh. yes they are" said Uncle
Wiggily. Mr.. Twistytail said he
had made lots of sweet cider from
the same kind"
Dear me-" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. This is very strange! The
Raspberry Grove goat gentleman
said squeezing apples made cider,
and yet
Just then there came a knock at
the bungalow door. and in walked
Uncle Wiggily's friend. Mr.. Stub
tail. the bear gentleman daddy of
Neddie and Beckie.
well. Well! What's going on
here?" asked Mr.. Stubtail in his
most jolly voice. 80 many apples,
Are you getting ready for a Hal
lowe'en party. Uncle >WiggiIy?"
mo, we are trying to make cider
by squeezing the apples, but / guess
We are squeezing them the wrong
way, for we haven't gotten more
than two drops OF juice" spoke
Nurse Jane.
Mr.. Stubtail laughed.
81 guess you are squeezing the
apples the right way, but not hard
enough to make cider" he said.
Here, let me have a try. We bears
are pretty good at hugging and
squeezing, you know"
So Beckie's daddy chopped some
of the apples up fine with his claws.
Then he put the chopped-up apples
in a cloth bag, and then, with his
big. strong. buggy paws. he began
to squeeze the pieces of apples. and
right away a lot of sweet brown
Juice ran into the jug.
"Oh, no! That's cider" cried
Uncle wiggily, tasting it.
How good it is!" said Nurse
Jane. as she took sip. NO won
der we couldn't make any. We
didn't squeeze hard enough"
"Oh, 1t takes a bear to make
cider" laughed Mr.. Stubtail. Then
he made some more apple juice for
Uncle wiggily and enough for all
his animal boy and girl friends, and
the Pipsisewah, the Skeezicks and
the Skuddlcmagoon didn't have a
smitch,
So ever since then apples have to
be squeezed very hard to get the
cider out of them. And if the
pussycat gives the puppy dog a red
necktie to wear with his new
leather collar at the goldfish party.
I'll tell you 6ext about Uncle Wig
gily and the funny spider.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
MY BOYHOOD IN CHINA

Ch'u Yuan was a loyal minister to
the feudal Prince Of Ch'o. toward the
close OF the Chou dynasty Zoo b. c.
He was dismissed by the prince on
account OF his straight and forceful
advice He retired to the mountains,
where he wrote his famous Ii Sao,'
or Song of Separation"
He then wandered aimlessly every
where. and SO came upon the bank
of the Milo River. where he met
fisherman to whom he complained: ::
"The world is foul, alone am pure;
they are all drunk, / alone am So
ber."
But the fisherman only laughed at
him and told him: III the world is
foul, why not leap into the tide and
clear its muddy wave?' II they are
all drunk. why not drink their wine
and teach them to avoid excessF But
Ch'u Yuan did not agree with the
fsherman's philosophy; 1t only In
creased his depression.
On the fifth day Of the NTH moon
he embraced a rock and leaped into
the Milo River. The natives sent out
many boats to search for his body
but II was never found.
Honor to Martyr.
In his honor the people built tenn
ple above the bank and have the
dragon boats swim up and down the
river on that day every year. for
remembrance Rice and food are also
thrown into the river for the spirit.
Later the people dreamed Ch'u Yuan
complained that the sacrifies were
eaten by the sea monsters and toll
them to wrap the rice and food in
the green fab leaves; then the mon
sters would not dare to touch them.
But the story has vanished from most
peoples minds. And now the dragon
boat race is only sport, and the rice
tamales are to feed the living in
stead of sacrifice to the dead.
ITO be continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMMER GIRL
by ZOE BECkLEY.
Copyright, 1919, by n. Z. A.

No. %.
Lively Beach. Friday.
Dear Joan:
A sleepless night-after that hectic
episode with John de CALLER. through
the long. dark hours l went over ana
over 1t, hearing his passionate words
feeling the grip of his hand on mine
thrilling despite myself, and loathlns
myself for it.
'I must not see him again, / Kept
repeating-yet all the time longing to
see him and feeling that it would all
come right as soon as l talked win
him about it again. A fantastic idea
Joan, expecting help from the very
man who plots to destroy me!
AS soon as the sun was well up
| dressed and went down on the
lonely beach
| walked till l was tired out, then
turned back toward the hotel Pres
emily l saw the lone figure of a man.
He turned directly and walked toward
me. The young man with the tragic
eyes, whom de Caller and I had met
coming into the hotel last night.
You are Miss Dorothy Varick?' he
asked. coming close and speaking with
nervous eagerness. l bowed.
"I realize" he went on. falling
into step beside me in the sand.
q have no right to speak to you
that you can refuse to listen.
anG even complain to the manage
ment But, oh, l beg you to hear
me-"
please go on"
TT is sbout-last night.
couldn't help seeing you and-and
de Caller, the violinist Going up
from the rocks in the moonlight.
knew what he must be saying.
saw his face-and yours. Be-
sides, you see. l know him"
Come to the point, il you will"
said / with ebbing self-possession
He probably spoke of love, Ur
travel. of art and the beauty and
poetry of the Old World. Forgive
me. but did he speak of marriage
did ne proffer marriage? l do
not mean to be cruel, although t
is more of another woman | am
thinking than of you-a good and
noble woman who loves him with
all her soul"
But if he does not love har?"
l interrupted, exasperated at MS
interference. Surely a man can
choose? And surely l myself am
able 70 manage my own affairs
without help from someone who
pleads the cause of another wOm-
an"
"Ah. but Madame-Mademo
Miss Narick. she is his wife-a
million times too good for him but
nevertheless loving him. as women
will. You-yOu do not look to pc.
Miss Narick, like a girl who would
knowingly shatter the last poor
hopes of an unhappy wife"
l don't know what else he said.
dear. Like a mad woman l ran.
leaving him there staring. But
my nerves had crumpled. I should
have shrieked in Mysteries If I had
not fled.
No moro now, dear. but as soon
as ct over the raging headache
that torturcs me.
DOLLY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-13
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday. September IL. 1919.


Coryrght. 1879, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste.l
= Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day. Kindly stars rule in the
morning. when Uranus and Saturn
are in benefic aspect. Later. Veaus.
the Sun, Jupiter and Neptune are all
adverse. e.
1t is a sway confusing and misieai-
ing. in which the chaos of mems
minds will be strongly apparent IN
public matters.
Industrial conditions will not be sat
isfactory for the remainder OF the
year, the seers declare, for labor trol-
bles will spread to places not hitherto
affected seriously.
Owing to the fact that new vision
has come to workers and leaders or
thought. as a result of war, there will
be at least five years of unsettled con-
ditions affecting all lines of business
activity.
The tlve-year period mentioned by
astrologers will mark sweeping
changes in social as we'll as Industrial
standards.
Marriage laws will be much dis
cussed. the seers predict, and TIE
status of unmarried mothers and il
legitimate children will be improved.
There will be a stretch of six weeks
or two months when an epidemic will
crowd hospitals and put physicians
under hard service.
Foreign relations between Great
Britain and another nation will be
severely strained before the new year,
London astrologers predict.
Venus retrograde in Virgo is read
as forecasting illness for the King OF
England and defeat for the govern
ment.
While the seers point out that many
Dement'S accruing from the war will
be revealed next year. they fore Ill
for the remainder of the autumn
many disasters and storms. as well as
troubles in which the uprising of pee
pie in many nations will be promi-
nent.
Persons whose brthdate it is have
the augury of an active year with
travel and change. Much pleasure and
happiness are forecast. The young
will court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever, inventive and suc,.r isfuL
These subjects of Virgo are usGally
fond of company and great social
favorites I