davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
STRIKE LEADER, PITIABLE
 SPECTACLE, IS WITNESS

Washington, October 6.-(Speciil) 1 William z. Foster, chief of the strik- ing steel workers, in repudiating his 1 former doctrine of syndicalism before l the senate committee on education and labor last week, presented the most pitiable spectacle in tf.e recent his- tory of congressional invest gation. MT. Foster, some years ago, made
 the mistake of writing a book. In that book he permitted his heart to utter things which. in the present moment, ! do not coincide with the views of the American people-with the views of any other people except the profes- | Reds" and the bolshevists. It re- | mains to be seen whether or not his I printed teachings are acceptable to the strikers. the majority of whom, 1t was admitted on the stand. are foreigners. Senator McKellar, prior to the ap- pearance of Foster as a witness. had
 procured the book setting forth the
 radical, views of the man. From this | book McKellar continuously read. Foster could only squirm in his seat. When questioned. he admitted that his views, since the publication of the book. had undergone complete change
 Some of the repudiated expressions of this leeader of the strike against the steel corporation follow: The syndicalist ignores all laws so far as he is able and it suits his purpose.
 ''Efe proposes to wrest from the capital ist by force the industries they have stolen.
 "The workers win seize control of the social means of production and operate them in their own interest
 "The workers wiring from their em- ployers whatever concessions they can Thea don't remain content with these concessions, and as soon as they are able they proceed to win more. They are in- satiable, and when the general strike proves their ability to do so they will
 nave no scruples against expropratirg the capitalist. The capitalists are thieves and have no right to their property. The syndicalist is interruptions in his choice Of weapons. He allows no consid-
 erations of loyalty, patriotism, religion,
 honor. duty to stand in the way of his adoption of effective tactics
 The syndioalist is radical opponent of. law and order. He is going to strip the capitalists of their property, law or TO law.
 Along with the slave ideal of a fair days pay for fair days work must go the ldlotic doctrine of the harmony of in- terests Of capital and labor which many labor leaders are so fond of enunciating
 The workers must give up their pres- ent rapid rate of work and by systemat- ically saboting their work turn out as little IS possible of it.
 Ihe syndicalists are the most potent force in the labor movement"
 The testimony of Foster and the expose or his doctrine was regarded as of con siderable importance, inasmuch as Foster ana his school are striving for the lead ership of the labor forces of the country which are now in the hands of Samuel Gompers, comparative conservative. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID TUESDAY, OCTOBER T. 1919

gers protested to the American consul be- cause the Naples chief of police would not accept American passports. Accord ing to Mir Sullivan. the American consul personally saw the chief of police con corning the question.
 Sullivan and other passengers said that President Wilson was carieatured in the streets of Naples. One picture depicted the President wearing German helmet while others were ''nnspeakable."
 Other passengers told of protest meet ing held on the ship in Trieste harbor. and said that it was only when they threatened to lodge a protest with the American ambassador that the steamship was permitted to sail
 The passengers claim they were herded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

One of the passengers, William M. Sulli- van. New York lawyer. said he intend ed to protest to the authorities at Wash ington.
 Ralph C. Busser, United States consul at Trieste, and his wife and child. were among the passengers. but Mir. Busser declined to discuss the matter. He said he would make no statement until he had made his report at Washington
 Mir Sullivan declared while the steamer was held in Trieste harbor, many Italian ships departed for America, and that, when they protested to the Italian off, cials over their delay, they could not get any satisfaction. At Naples, where the President Wilson stopped to take on pas sengers, Mir. Sullivan said, the situation had reached such a stage that the passen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

in one room by the ships doctor. who them to be vaccinated before sailing. over vigorous protests the passengers said they were compelled to be vaccinated.
 While the President Wilson was on the high seas the passengers said. Italian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
KICK
 ON LONG DETENTION
By Associated prs.s

BY Asseeiated FFeW
 New York, October 6.--Passengers who arrived here last night on the steamship President Wilson, which sailed from Triest on September B, after having been delayed in the harhor there Il days, as- serted they had been annoyed and un- necessarily delayed by Italian officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

In the afternoon of the same day Rep resentative Wood of Indiana spoke for the republican candidate. He had only handful of people to hear him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

stokers threatened to strike. and only re- sumed their work when r. M. C. A. work CTS on board offered to take their places in the hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
TIE BEAUTIFUL ELOQUENCE
 OF TRUTH

In Open Court 55 People Swear as to Their Experience With the Great Remedy, Sul- Ferro- Sol. Many Cures of Cases of Rheumatism, Pellagra, Ecze- ma, letter, Etc., Proven.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25

half of the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section thirty
three In township four north. Range
one East of Boise Meridian. together
with all water rights appurtenanU
thereto, including 10 inches Of water
from the Settlers Irrigation District,
as against the claims OF Defendants
and decreeiHg and adiudging the De-
PENDANTS and each and ali OF them
have no interest, estate or title in
said premises and enjoining them
and each of them from asserting any
title thereto
And YOU are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days cf the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District and within forty
days il served elsewhere: and YOU
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiff viii take Judgment against
YOU as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 21st day of
June. 1919
Seal Stephen Utter. Clerk.
BY B. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
HUGH E. MeELROY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence, Boise, Idaho. s-6t.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
ore you and destroy all their pic

fore you and destroy all their pic
lures. :"
At later periods the Jews adopted
many customs of the peoples who sue
cessively obtained power over them
and in the apocryphal book of the
Maccabees is found this allusion TO
the art of decorating, For as the mas
ter builder of new house must care
for the whole building, but he that
undertaken to set it out and paint ii,
must seek out things for the adjoining
thereof"
Although Homer gives credit to a
Greek for the discovery of paint, the
illusions to it in the books OF Moses,
the painted mummy cases of the Egyp-
tians and the decorated walls Of Baby
Ion and Thebes fix its origin at
period long antecedent to the Grecian
era. The walls of Thebes were paint
ed 1000 years before the coming OF
Christ and 996 years before "'Omer
smote his bloomin' Tyre"
The Greeks recognized the value of
paint as a preservative and made use
of something akin TO it on their ships.
Pliny writes of the mode Of boiling
wax and painting ships with it. after
which, he continues, neither the sea,
nor the wind, nor the sun can destroy
the wood thus protected"
The Romans, being essentially a
warlike people, never brought the dec
it had reached with the Greeks. For
all that the ruins OF Pompeii show
many structures whose mural decora-
tions are in fair shape today. The
colors used were glaring. A black
background was the usual one and the
combinations worked thereon red. yell
low and blue.
In the early Christian era the use of
,mosafcs for churches somewhat sup
planted mural painting. Still, during
the reign Of Justinian the Church of
Saint Sophia was built at Constantine
pIe and its walls were adorned with
paintings.
In modern times the uses OF paint
have come to be as numerous as its
myriad shades and tints. Paint is
unique in that its name las no syno-
lNm 0lO TOT VI lucFc Is hu SuuSiiIutG
material Bread is the staff of life, but
paint is the life OF the stan.
No one thinks OF the exterior of a
wooden building now except In terms
OF paint coated. Interiors. too, from
painted walls and stained furniture
down to the lowliest kitchen utenSil.
all receive their protective covering
Steel, 40 often associated with cement
re-enforcing, is painted before It goes
10 give Solidity TO the manufactured
stone. The huge Orders OF the sky
scrapers are daubed an ugly bur Ell
Client red underneath the surface coat
Of blaek Perhaps the best example
OF the yalue af paint ON steel Is found
10 the senerable Brooklyn bridge. on
which gang If painters is kept go-
ing continually 1t Is scarce possible
TO think OF a single manufactured ar
ticle which does not meet paint some
where fn tbs course OF its construc-
ton. So has paint grown int tbs
very marrow of our lives.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
ANTIQUITY OF
. DECORATIVE ART
Strange Sources From Which
Pigments Used by Modern
Painters Are Derived.
PRESERVATION OF SURFACES.
Crude but Effective Processes Employ
ed by the Egyptians and Greeks of
PlIny's Day-Noah Prudsntly
Waterproofed the Ark.

Whether paint was invented in an
swer TO need for preventative or to
meet desire for beauty is question
fully as knotty as the ancient one about
the relative TING of arrival of the
chicken or the egg. 1t was invented,
though, and 1t serves both purposes
equally; so whether it is an offspring
of mother necessity or an adopted son
of beauty remains forever disputed
question.
The first men, covering under the
fierce and glaring suns of the biblical
countries, constructed rude huts of
wood to shelter them. The perishable
nature of these structures caused rapid
decay, and it is probable that the oc-
cupants, seeking some artificial means
of preservation, hit upon the pigments
of the earth in their search. II is per-
haps natural to suppose that 1t was
the instinct of preservation that led
men to the search, although the glories
of the sunsets and the beauties of the
rainbow may have created desire 10
initiate those wonders in their own
dwellings.
The earliest record OF the applica-
ton of a preservatiye TO a wooden
structure dates from the ark, which
was, according to the Bible, pitched
within and without" The pitch was
triumph of preservation whatever II
lacked as a thing of beauty.
Decoration applied to buildings first
comes to light with ancient Babylon,
whose walls were covered with repre-
sensations OF hunting scenes and OF
combat. These were done in red ana
the method followed was to paint the
scene ON the bricks at the time OF
manufacture, assuring permanence by
baking. Strictly speaking, this was
not painting SO much as it was the
earliest manifestation of our own IA
miliar kalsomining.
The first Hebrew TO mention paint
ing Is Moses. In the thirty-third chap
ter of the book Of Numbers he IN
structs the Israelites, when ye have
passed over the Jordan into the land
OF Canaan. then shall We drive out all
the inhabitants of the land from Pc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
In the District Court

OF the Third Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho in and for Ada county
Ben R. Scrivner. Plaintiff. vs.
Boise Land & Orchard Company.
Limited. Alfred A. Fraser, George
Noster, William D. Woster. Robert
r. Wedekind. and Ada j. Fraser. as
Statutory Trustees OF the said Boise
Land & Orchard Company, Limited
a Delinquent Corporation. Idaho
Trust * Savings Bank, Limited. Gin
ton H. Harrison, as Receiver OF the
Idaho Trust & Savings Bank. Lin
tied, Sarah E. Blackburn and VIII
liam G. Blackburn, husband and
wife. Defendants.
summons 4 for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
To Boise Land 4 Orchard COMPANY
Limited, Alfred A. Fraser. George
Wooster. William D.. Woster. Robert
r. Wedekiud and Ada J. Fraser. as
statutory Trustees of said Boise Land
4 Orchard Company, Limited. a De-
hnquenC corporation. Idaho Trust 4
Savings Bank. Limited. Clinton H
Harrison. as Receiver Of the Idaho
Trust & Savings Bank. Limited, Sar-
all +. Blackburn and William C.
Blackburn, husband and wife. the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against YOU in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada. by the
above named plaintiff. This action is
brought 70 secure Judgment quieting
and establishing the title OF plaintiff
70 the following property in Ada
County, Idaho, to-wit; The South
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
2 in | Lock Stitch Tire Co
Many More Mile.

OUT OF YOUR OLD CASINOS
CONSULT Us AND LET Us con-
VINCE 1OC.
Price List with New 1 Ply Reliner;
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
RESOLUTION NO. "a.
BY ]. VI. jackson.

Resolved that there be assessed
against all property for the year
1919 within the limits of the Village
of Meridian. adjoining the streets
that are being sprinkled. twice a day
the sum of &c for each front foot.
and Toe for each front foot where
surinkled four times per day. Said
sprinkEng tax is now due and pay
able to the Clerk of the Village of
Meridian, Idaho, and unless the same
is paid on or before the first day OF
September, 1919, a penalty of 10
per cent will be added, and collected
the same as other taxes.
A. w. GARRETT.
Chairman
". Fl. PEER,
Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
DIR. J. f. DANIELS
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has Located in Meridian Permanent,
ly. and is Ready TO Answer Calls.
OFFICE IL PARISIN BUILDING
Room l, Meridian, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25

W. H. PEER,
Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
Classification

The above estimated amount of
money necessary for maintaining the
village government for the
period above mentioned is
itemized and classified as
to different objects and
branches of expenditures as
follows.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
MERIDIAN TRANSFER LINE

PERCY MCFARLAND ProRri
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
Light and Heavy Hauling. Prompt
Delivery, office Phone: sic;
house $40.
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
ESTIMATE or EXPENSES.
- n M Iackann -

ESTIMATE or EXPENSES.
BY J NJ Jackson, Trustee
Estimate Of EXPENSE Of the Village
d Meridian, Idaho. From the First
Tuesday OF May, 1918, to the First
Tuesday OF May, 1920.
WHEREAS, Section 1859 OF the
Compiled Codes OF Idaho re-
quires the Village Board Of the
village oil Meridian 10 make an
estimate Of the probable amount Of
money necessary for all purposes to
be raised in said Village during the
current fiscal year, preparatory to
passing the annual appropriation
bill; and
WHEREAS, Section 1888 Of the
. Compiled Codes OF Idaho requires
the Village Board to pass it's annual
appropriation Dill during the first
quarter OF the fiscal year, which be-
gins with the first Tuesday Of May.
and
WHEREAS, Said Section 1869 re-
quires that the estimate made BY the
Village Board be published for four
weeks in some newspaper published,
or OF general circulation. in said city
prior to passing said appropriation
bill,
THEREFORE, 1t is estimated By
the Village Board Of Meridian, Idaho,
that ii viii require the amount here
matter set out TO maintain the gov
eminent OF said village from the first
Tuesday Of May, 1919, to the first
Tuesday Of May, 1920. as follows:
Estimate OF probable amount OF
money necessary for all purposes to
be raised in Meridian, Idaho, during
the period above mentioned, incIud-
ing the principal and interest due on
bonded debt and sinking fund,
$4,000
Classification:
The above estimated amount Of
money necessary for maintaining the
village government for the
period above mentioned is
itemized and classified as
to different objects and
branches of expenditures as
follows:
General:
Village Clerk s 10000
Village Attorney 10000
Village Marshal + $4,000
Village Treasurer 5000
Village Lights 10000
Miscellaneous 100000
s226O.o0
Street Maintenance Fund
For street and alley purposes
$1,000
Bond Interest and Sinking
Fund:
interest on $4,000 Water
Works Bonds SI560.0U
Interest on 100000 Street
Maintenance Bonds 10000
For Sinking Fund 100000
Street Mainre nee
$4,000. and Water
Works Bonds $500
Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Warrant Redemption Fund:
For Retiring Special Street
Maintenance Warrants
$4,000
- $4,000
S7SlO.o0
The Miscellaneous amount includes
the following:
Legal printing, freights, drayage,
phone. fuel and other Incidental mat
teTs
REVENUE RECEIVED First
Monday in May, 1918, TO
First Monday in May 1918,
" SGg96.00
1t is hereby ordered by the Village
Board of Meridian. Idaho, that this
estimate and classification be spread
upon the minutes Of the Board, ard
the Village Clerk is hereby directed
to cause the same to be published for
four weeks IN the Meridian Times,
newspaper published in Meridian and
having general circulation therein.
Dated this Sth day of July. 1919
Approved: A. M, GARRETT,
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. PEER,
Village Clerk I0-4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25
c. II. UNDERWOOD.

c. r. UNDERWOOD,
Practical Matchmaker and Engrayer
1O5 ;. 9th ST., Boise, Idaho.
l invite the patronage OF the people
of Meridian Repairing a Speciality
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-07-25

For YUlcani2ing and lock stitching
We can fix il. Bring it to us.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
@Underwood x Underwood.

Porto Rcan mission in Washington appear before Con-
with for home rule for their country In the
group Cordova Dava delegate the House from Porto
Rico Antonio Barceo head of the mission; Enrique Bird
secretary Frank Martinez of the Porto Rican senate
GIIaris&
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Puzzle picture: Find the dog. Yes, he
reposes in the young lady's pocket. This Mex
lean hairless member of the canine family, car
ried by his owner. Senorita Marie Duenas,
daughter of the former prime minister of San
Salvador, was the smallest shown at dog
show at Santa Barba. a. CAL
iy inter tionolF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

of Mrs. Rankin She was assisted by
Miss Louise Horn, pianist, who played
the accompaniment. Miss Lindelrs
number We're as follows: Now Joan
Song" Violet, o Rejoice With me"
and Spring Faith" by Ries; BLACK
birds Song" by Scott; Whats in the
Air Today by Eden; "Rosemonde"
by Chaminade; "Goodnight" by Mas
senet and "Oh, Love Thy Help" Miss
Horn played as solos, Novelette," by
Mcdowell; Les Sylvains'' by Chami-
made. and "Marche Grotesque" by
Sinding.
A banquet was given yesterday noon
At Pelletier's tea room by the mem
bers of the Western Motor Co. Cow
ers were laid for 125.
# X y
The Rev. Albert Vail, of Chicago,
will arrive in Topeka Monday, March
81, and will deliver two lectures, one
in the afternoon and one in the even
ing at Unity church. His subject in
the afternoon will be abdul BAHIA, a
New Master on the Art of Living and
in the evening he will talk on Social
and Spiritual Reconstruction"
II x Il
Mr.. Walter Brewer. of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt, of Okla
homa City, are guests of their mother,
Mrs. James Brewer in Western ave-
nue.. Both Mr.. Brewer and Mrs. Ling
afelt are well known in Topeka, where
they formerly lived.
Mr.. Brewer is now assistant mana
ger of the coast lines of the Santa Fe,
with headquarters in Los Angeles.
y X e
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mehl of Burlin-
game announce the marriage of their
daughter, Irene, to Mr.. Earl Leon
Shoup. of Whittier. Cal The wedding
took place yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, n Bur-
lingame. Only relatives were present
for the ceremony which was perform
ed at o'clock by the Rev. Mr. House,
of Burlingame. After the wedding
supper, which followed, the bride and
groom left for their new home in
Whittier.
Mrs. Shoup is a graduate of Wash
burn college and a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. She
was elected to the Tau Delta Phi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
SOMWN,
ByDSsAs1 ~

Mrs. Frank Griggs entertained at
bridge this afternoon at her home in
compliment to Mrs. Leo Perrin and
Miss Kate True of Chicago. who are
guests were Mrs. Perrin. Miss True,
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Charles Wolff,
Mrs. Theodore Snattinger, Mrs. George
Calvin of Tulsa. Okla, Mrs. Ilif Fee
lix, Mrs Joe Wilson, Mrs. Cecil For
ter, Miss Sue Rodgers, Mrs. Sewell
Black, Miss Eugenia Quinton and Miss
Clyde Bonebrake.
DIR. and Mrs. H. b. Hogeboom will
have guests for a dinner party fol-
lowed by cards Saturday evening at
their home, sol West Sixth street.
Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs
H. L. Peppmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. c. R.
Wetherton. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Da-
Wis Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Bailey. Mrs.
Cole. Mr.. Terry Sessions. Doctor
Golden. Mr.. Jack Hayden, and Doc
tor and Mrs. 'Hogeboom.
X x Il
A number of the teachers of the
high school who had 6 o'clock dinner
together last evening at Pelletier's tea
room included Miss Jessie Humphrey,
Miss Grace Gilmore, Miss Bertha Senft,
Miss Minnie Jones, Miss Harriet Shin
dler, Miss Minnie Stewart, Miss Meryl
Grace Houts Miss Gladys Some. Miss
Vivien Heron and Miss Rosetta Kern.
K 4
Mrs. J. F. farrell received a cable
yesterday from her son, Mr.. Sanford
farrell of the Headquarters company
of the both field artillery, of the 35th
division, saying that he was in Paris
now and would be home ''toute de
suite" Mr.. farrell has had a tempt
ing offer, from the business view
point. to remain in France, but will
return home with his company.
4
Mrs. Ray II. Crumly, of Colby, who
has been visiting Miss Marie Moore at
the Alpha Phi sorority house in Col
lege Hill, left today for her home.
Mrs. Crumly will be remembered as
Miss Alyce Pratt, a former pupil in
voice of Nine. Sigrid Lunde Souther
She was one of Washburn's very pref
fy and popular girls and her Singing
attracted much attention when she
was a student in Washburn.
X x y
Miss Esther Lindell. a pupil in voice
under Mrs. J. Karl Rankin. gave a re-
cital Thursday afternoon at the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have
roaring, rumbIing, kissing noises in your
ears go to your druggist and get 1 ounce
of Parmint double strengthD, and add to
it Il pint of hot water and little Eranu-
lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times Il day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open. breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare. costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises should give this
prescription trial.-Adv.