davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
SENDING OUR TROOPS ABROAD.

LTHOUGH disapproval is expressed
IN by number of senators over the
al1.ion of the war department in send
ing 5000 American troops of the regu-
lar army to police Russia during the
coming plebiscite. it iseapparent it was
taken under an agreement we have
with the Allies pending final settle
ment of some of the European prob
lens involved in the peace terms
While we are thus active, Germany is
also making use of her subjects too in
connection with the Silesia situation.
That country is offering free transpor-
tation to all Germans who will go to
Silesia and vote against Poland in the
planning on retaining this section of
old Poland by fair or foul means.
The Poles are confident they can
carry the election If the Germans can
. be prevented from colonizing the region
by force in advance. The Germans
have confessed to. the use of force and
Silesia. They are old hands at trans
porting Poles in droves.
The Allies have declared that ST.
lesia may determine her own fate. The
residents therein are to vote whether
or not they wish to be part of Poland.
That there may be no fraud or intim-
idation; that the residents therein may
cast their votes without fear, they are
to be given armed protection of the
combined Allied powers. America is,
therefore,. sending troops to that part
of the country to play her part in this
program.
1t is not surprising that Germany
should attempt to defeat the purpose
of the Allies. Nor is it surprising that
Russia should be active to keep Silesia
from Poland. Both aspire to control
of oil deposits therein. They are the
most abundant in all Europe. The zinc
mines are also coveted by European
countries while the lead mines are i'm
portant. Had Germany been unable to
control Upper Silesia during the war
the conflict would have been shortened
it is claimed by expert military au-
thorities. She kept the Poles therein,
practically in slavery, that the oils
and minerals might be made available.
But Germany will not find control
of Silesia so easy in the future. The
Allies have made 1t clear the country
and its people shall exercise the right
of franchise without interference.
Their troops, including those of Amer
lea, will see that this is done.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

from the time of its foundation, which
preseredv for masters and students
alike noble tradition. and We're an
Indictment in their studies, all this ac-
cumulation of intellectual, of historic,
and of artistic riches, the fruit of the
labors of five centurics--all Is in dust.
The library referred to contained
some 10000 volumes and about 500
manuscripts and was attached to the
university founded in 1926, by John ",
scape grace husband of Jacqueline.
Before the war the university had 1000
students; but at its heyday in the
Sixteenth century it's enrolment ex-
ceeded 5000.
The city of Innyain ever will be re :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
FRENCH is ON THE JOB,
(Star- Mirror, Moscow.

Congressman French, OF Moscow.
representing the First congressional
district of Idaho In the lower mouse
of congress, is always on the lop'
He is a veritable watch dog" for iaa :
hos interest. This has been proven
and demonstrated so long that II
ceases to cause comment, Tor MI.
french has never been poiiticiah.
He has been an indefatigable WORK
e. and has attained success because
he rose above the petty partizan spir-
1t SO often manifested in congress, ana
went after the things that were right.
He is a Republican and bis party Is
proud of him and well it may De- lie
Is bringing credit to his party because
he Is more of MAN than a partizan.
Because he is loyal to his country
and his state. He places them above
partizanship and in this way has made
himself one of the strongest men OF
his party. No one ever, charges sur
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUESTIONS
A. NJ. J. Q-What do you advise for
coated tongue?

A. NJ. J. Q-What do YOU advise for a
coated tongue?
A coated tongue means various
things. It IL not a local condition, but
comes from the tissues In general. It Is
useless to scrape your tongue. Often It
is the survival from infancy Of home
remedies and foolish friendly advice
given to guardians or mothers of babies
Avoid sweets. starches, TOBACCO and all
seasOninEs. Fast a day a week and
take seidlitz powder every morning.
NJ. NJ r. GLOW can reduce my
weight?
A-You must not get more than eight
hours sleep out of the 2t You must
keep the intestines open and active and
get daily outdoor exercise. You should
reduce the amount of sugars. starches
and oils which are taken into the body.
Food laxatives. such as uncooked bran
and green vegetables help. Drink lots
OF water only between times. Do not
eat any bread. except gluten. and It Is
better to have this toasted.
T.. NJ. s. Q-What can I do for hay
fever?
the pollen of many plants which seem
to relieve some persons: but. OF course
it depends on locating the precise pollen
that fits the particular individual. Con-
suit your family physician.
l.. f. o. All you will send me
stamped. self-addressed envelope with
your query repeated will be glad to
answer your question.
NJ. OFT. Q--Kindly tell me what to do
for inhamed eyelids2
A--Bathe the eyelids with hot boric
acid water, and also have them exam
ined by an oculist.
Or. Hirshber0 ,etH anssccr questions
for readers Of this paper on medical.
htOienic and sanitation subjects that are
of general Interest. He cannot olscavs
undertake to prescribe or offer adrice
for indiuiduai cases Where the subject
is not Of general interest letters trjH be
dnsiUcred personally, ~ stamped and
addressed envelope is enclosed address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. X. HirsAbsy1,
IN care Of this Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
ADDING INJURY TO INSULT.

MHExICO continues to add injury to
INII insure. Bandits across the bor-
der are at their old tricks again.
William Q. Jenkins, an American con-
sular agent. has been kidnapped. The
United States has made sharp de-
mand on carranza to pay the demanded
ransom of $15o,Oo0 and secure his re-
lease. 1t is not at all surprising that
another American should fall into the
clutches of bandits. Every American to
enter Mexico runs that risk. In pay
Ing q ransom of $4,000 to bandits
across the border for the release of our
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
so, THIS is PEACE!

Mr.. Amasa Tubbs of Oil City, APP
peared at the police station the other
evening with a picture frame draped
about his neck. He told pitiful tale
Of how Mrs. Tubbs had grabbed the
picture of Mr.. Tubbs' father off the
wall and had slammed him over the
bean with it because he had objected
children come to live with them. He
was advised by the police to take his
troubles to Versailles.
Erasmus J. Hanks and Lucius Din
widdle of New Canaan are both in
doors suffering from various wounds
including buckshot. About week ago
Mr.. Hanks started to move the line
fence one foot further toward Mr.. Din
widdle's house and Mr.. Dinwiddle OPP
ened an offensive with his squirrel
ribe from an upstairs window. The
sheriff and three deputies have estab-
lished n league to enforce peace and
are patrolling the neighborhood.
Reports come in from Spinks Cor
ners that seven suitors for the hand
of Miss Pearline Pash, the village belle.
engaged in general offensive at the
NJ. Z. church oyster supper the other
evening and Constable Ezra Hand lost
his dignity and most of his whiskers
without succeeding in making an ar
rest.
Slim Mccarthy, who runs the village
drug store up at Mt. Pleasant, is hav-
ing trouble of his own these days all
because some careless cuss walked In
and knocked bottle of hair restorer
off on the floor and. according to the
local paper, Slim has had to use a lawn
mower on the pine boards every day
for q week now in order to keep the
hirsute adornments down enough to
allow him to get around to wait on
the village folks when they came in
for a package of EPSON or a postage
stamp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

Vulcanization Increases the resistance.
durability, elasticity and malleability OF
the rubber. This is the combination of
sulphur with rubber.
The skin appears to be vulcanized it's
sue units and fluids. The hard nails and
hair are characterized by the presence
of more sulphur than in other struc-
ture-.
The cuticIe or epiderTn. which Is horny
and hard, contains keratln. very rich In
sulphur.
Sulphur Foods.
When your skin peels and you wash
away the epldermis you are using ma
lures way to remove sulphur from the
anatomy
Psoriasis is a hardening of the skin
with an increased growth of she dermal
elements.
Sulphur Is taken into your tissues m
eggs, cheese. milk, corn, turnips. cab
bage, meat. caulifower, asparagus.
white bread. bran bread. apples. onions,
garlic. celery. pears. gooseberries and
potatoes. Some other proteins. how
ever, have In their final digestion In tho
alimentary canal the capacity to yield
cystin, an amino-acid which gathers all
sulphur into H.
This cystin seems absolutely neces-
sary for nutrition. It holds all the sui
phur. Sulphur Is shed from man by
way of his skin and kidneys. About one
half a grain is lost daily via the hair.
nails and skin.
Sulphur yapors and salves are often
highly irritant to psoriasis So are Ep-
som salts and other sulphate minerals.
Relief IL Necessary.
Persons with psoriasis may eat pro-
tein food. but they ought 10 AVOID the
proteins which contain sulphur.
Nitrogen tends to be retained IN the
skin Of psoriasis sufferers. Possibly sui
piur IL also retained and heips TO make
the maiady what II Is
The remedy appears to be plain. FOODS
with NJ. sulphur in them are desirable
salyes and lotions which have the
power to absorb. destroy or take sui
phur from the skin would seem TO be
necessary.
A method whereby hardening OF the
skin and horny conditions can be pre-
vented or warded OFF should be adopted
and some plan whereby sulphur can ne
eliminated completely ought to be
among the aims of the psoriasis Victm.
Finally. ryrogallc ana chrysopnanic
acid and chrysarobin In salves and ONT
ments may be applied In various
strengths.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
FOOLED THEM TO THE END.
(Rlchford note in Tioga County
Herald

Herald)
He was a man of perfect health, and
1t was his boast that he never had
employed a physician, and it was quite
remarkable that his death came SO
suddenly, that although physician
was called, life was extinct before he
arrived.
His gay, young wife showed him the
pictured advertisement of a very short
and very skinny bathing suit. you
might let me have the money, john
she said.
IT can't consistently, my DEAR" said
he.
why not ?"
I'm a man of modest means"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
KNEW HIM
Let me give
you a piece Of
advice.
What's { h Q
matter with It?
FRIEN DS.

In prosperous days
/ left to Bill Higgins,
John Davis, Jim Mays,
Tim Hale and Cal Virgins
And now while I'm down
While they're up in the land,
They GIVE me a frown
But won't LEND me a hand!
IT Il Z,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

If Uncle Sam has accurate knowledge
of Indiana weather conditions he prob
ably would hasten the sale of his army
blankets to the public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

One good way to celebrate American
ization week is to take an evening off
from the movies and read the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

membered as the scene of the grant,
ing to the Belgian people by Duke
Wenceslaus of the joyous entry, and
the university will be associated with
that charters preservation, more than
four centuries later, when Kaiser Jo-
seph. the crowned anarchist of Austria
tried to deprive Belgians of their an
cient rights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

The way to find out whether horses
have gone out OF style is to try to
buy one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
Secrets of Health and Happiness
How Science Now Relieves
Some Scaly Skin Affections
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. NJ. A.. M. D. lJohns Honkins IIniyersitul

are so many persons with psoriasis their
arms, legs or scalp that any new discovery about
this skin disorder ought TO be brought swiftly to
their attention Dr. George Elliott of Toronto the
most recent contributor Of facts about psoriasis.
The human skin is more less like vulcanized rub
Der.
sulphur plays large role in the dramatic change
OF the milky OF the rubber trees into hard rubber
Rubber goods are manufactured now by means of
chloride of sulphur. There is hot and cold process
There is about 80 per cent of sulphur in hard rub
Der articles; sulphur in soft rubber gloves The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
LOTS ARE DOM THE SAME
THING,

WOMAN to work for husbands board
and wages. TAO Second.
ADV. in Detroit News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

New York laundry workers decid-
ed to strike while the ironing is hot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

There are branches of the National
home for soldiers at Dayton. o., Mil
waukee. Wis; Hampton, Va: Togus,
Me; Leavenworth, Kas; Marion, Ind:
Santa Monica. Calf. Danville, ILL.,:
johnson City, Tenn: and Hot Springs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

Anyhow. there's one advantage in
having a wooden leg" said the vet
eran.
Whats that?" asked his friend.
You can hold your socks up with
thumb tacks."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

Secret service officials have an
nounced that they have uncovered
plans Of q plot Matched By radicals
to assassinate Mayor w. F. Hodges
of Gary, Ind, big steel center. and
blow up his residence. Large stores
of dynamite were uncovered near
Gary. The mayor has received lot
tiers threatening his life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

slight
of suph Of the and the rubber
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Wives and Bachelors 10
Lose Jobs i'm GERMANY
Mem York Trihn,la

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The gen
sral committee of German Trade
Unions and the Central Union of Ger
man Consumers Associations have con
cluded an agreement with regard to the
abolition of female labor in the CO.
operative societies, according to ad-
wees from Germany to-day, as follows .
Women who have been employed In
the place of men are to be dismissed
in accordance with their length OF ser
vice, as follows; W omen whose nus
banda are IN employment; women and
girls who have no one dependent on
themi women and girls who have only
one or two persons depepdent ON them,
all other women and girls
\ eeauenee haa alsa hoen arrange,
for the men who have to Ne diaeharged
IA toiloWai hochelora who have no one
dcpendent ON thcml married mon with
out rh'ldtcn and NaehvloW who haN,
mpmhcre of their family Dependent or
thomi all othor mon engaged dWinp
The war.
In mitigation of herdahips exception,
are allowed in agreement with Ae
proper trade uuiona.
In the roingtatoment Of cN soldiers
married zen and bachelors who hav,
momhers Of their family dependent on
them arc to receive consideration FIRST
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Day To Be One of Protest
Against Espionage Laws
and Arresting and Deport.
ing Of Political Offenders
Plea for ''Open Jails''
Release of Debs, Haywood
and Mooney Is Special
Demand of Committee

Socialists and radicals Of New York
are planning to make May 1-"Interna-
tional Day'~-a day of protest against
the continuation of the espionage laws,
the incarceration of political offenders
and the deportation Of alien radicals
and I. W. ". A general strike of
all workers in New York City is
planned for that day. 1t is expected
that more than 100000 workers will
strike. In general, the idea is to make
the May l celebration this year "the
biggest in the history of the American
labor movement" Special stress is to
be made on the demand for the release
Of Eugene V. Debs, William D. Hay
wood and Tom Mooney.
More than a score of meetings have
been arranged for the day by the Work
ers Defence Committee. the Socialist
party, the Amalgamated Clothing
orkers of America and the United
Hebrew Trades. More than one hun.
dred organizations will take part in
the events.
Literature Circulated
Literature in three languages is
being circulated among the labor or
eanizations concerned, urging the
workers to lay down their tools on May
l. A special message written in prison
by Eugene V. Debs is to be circulated
broadcast at all the meetings and
throughout the city.
The Workers Defence Committee has
prepared q special manifesto entitled
Don't work May l." 1t says:
"The war for world democracy is
over. The struggle for democracy in
America is growing keener every day.
The American protteers are counting
their blood stained gold The American n
worker is seeking work in vain. The
American rent hog grins gleefully. The
American jobless worker sees eviction
staring him in the fact. The American
capitalist class has enough to keep it
forever and ever. And all this after
fighting for world democracy"
"Open the Jails" Appeal
The manifesto concludes:
Nv orkers, soldiers. sailors! The
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
U. S. Employment
Conference Spends
Day in Wranglingg g
IntimatiOns Made That EN-.
ployers Are Seeking to
Dominate Service; La.
bor Officials Disagree
New 1ors Tribune

" d5HlnYtub Hkftuh
WASHINGTON, April 2a,--lntima-
tons that employers We're seeklng to
dominate the proposed permanent EN-
pleyment aerviee and ohiique hints
that the preaent service waa far from
satisfactory, together with reyelaslena
of embarrassing di'ereneea of opinion
regarding the serviee within the Labor
Department, marked n day OF wrang'
ling in the Employment Service reo,.
panisation conference here.
The bin that was drafted by com
mittoe with Il view to pleasing every
body succeeded in pleasing nobody and
seemed to be especially displeasing to.
Director Donsmore of the Federal Eng
ployment Service. But it pleased Royal
Meeker, chief OF the Bureau of Statis-
tics of the Labor Department. 1t was
decentralized enough in its general
scheme to suit the advocates of a sys-
tenn largely dominated by the states,
but for that reason was more distaste-
ful than the draft bill offered yester-
day TO those who favor strong Fed
eral system of employment.
The proposal that the director of
the employment bureau be surrounded
by an advisory commission. made up
of three representatives of organized
labor, three of organized employers
and three of the general public, did
not please Mr.. Densmore and caused
some of the delegates to charge that
no re
planned to give employers the control
Of the service, the idea being that the
three representatives of the public
would in fact be 80 many additional
representatives. Of the employers.
In the end the draft bill was sent
back to the committee with many sug-
gestions for changes. It's main out
lines include the advisory commission, of
which at least three members shall be
women, and the general purpose Of en-
ployment bureau, which is to have a
director general appointed by the Pres
ident, is defined as that of conducting,
employment work in states that do not
maintain such a service and in cooperat-
ing with states that do.
L he bill contemplates an annual ap-
preparation of S4,000,000, of which $780,
600 is for central administrative ex-
penses and the rest for distribution
among the cooperating states-dolar
for dollar against state appropriations
with quota limit based on population.
Governor Smith of New York was
represented to-day by Bernard L. Shein-
tag, who assured the conference that
New York was unanimous for the con-
tinuation of a Federal employment SER
vice In cooperation with the state. and
called attention to the S180,000 appro-
prlated for state employment offices,
now awaiting the Governors signature.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Near Work Planned
To En- ploy Hundreds

Work for several hundred will be
provided by the Department of Plants
and Structures if the request for an
appropriation for improvements made
by Commissioner John H. Delaney is
approved by the Board of Estimate at
its meeting to-day. The sum asked is
s1.ss111oO.
The proposed new work includes re-
pairs to existing bridges and piers, the
building of & new ferryboat and the
preliminary plans of two new bridges,
one over Sheepshead Bay along the
line of Ocean Avenue, and another
over Newtown Greek at Meeker Ave
nue..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Vacarelli and Harden
Will Confer on Strike

F. Paul A. vacarelli, who has been
empowered by Freight Handlers Union
e76, international Longshoremen's AS
sociation, to call general strike to
force the establishment of fixed hours
of employment and the reinstatement
of 450 men by the New York Central
Railroad discharged for refusing to
work nights, announced last night that
he expected to have a conference this
morning with ". P Harden, assistant
regional director of railroads. and
hoped to prevent calling out men on
other roads.
A statement was issued from the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

Worlds" criticism of Postmaster
General Bnrleson last Monday night
folloaos:
Richmond (va) Times -Dispatch"--
40 more outrageous abuse of powers
anhercnt in government control of pub-
nc utilities has ever been perpetrated
than the refusal of the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies, both
operated by the Postotfice Department,
to transmit kilograms filed by The
New York World" offering to it's
clients review of the career and
administration OF the Postmaster Cen
eral. Responsibility for this arbitrary
refusal to handle messages rejecting
on him must be laid directly at the
door of Mr.. Burleson, although he may
claim ignorance of the facts and lay
the blame on subordinate officials
Such t-anscendence of the law by the
mead OF department, or in his be-
halt ny his underlings, certainly will
complete the job of sickening the
American people with government CON
troll of its lines OF communication and
render more insistent the demand for
their return to the private owners.
And it Will be strange indeed if it
does not speed Burleson's forced re-
tiremcnt from his Cabinet position,
which he has so persistently abused
to his own personal ends
Richmond Na.) "News-Leader'- e
need Dot point out to readers that the
censorship which Mr.. Burleson con-
tinues without justification in law or
IN necessity is only one step removed
from the censorship of Hohenzollerns
and Romanoffs. We would be fallen
on evil days indeed if we Americans
permitted such q censorship to be er-
. ercised and then to be excused on the
ground that the press of the nation
was prosecuting the Postmaster Cen
eral- Six months more of Burleson and
q free press will be a memory! This
brings us directly to the conclusion.
There must not be six months more of
Burleson, or three months more, or a
single day more than is necessary for
the President to return to investigate
and to dismiss. And if in mistaken
loyalty to a dangerous subordinate
our great President declines to dismiss
Burleson, then We are frank to say
impeachment should be moved in the
House Of Representatives on the very
day Congress conVenes.
Austin (Tcx.) ''American - Al
though Postmaster General Burle-
sons telegraph wire gag on "The New
York Worlds" transmission of an
article criticizing him could easily be
retahated by & refusal Of the news-
papers to print anything Mr.. Rurlcson
might say, and although the newspa-
pers might easily gag Mr.. Bur!cson
with much more effect than Mr.. Bur
leson's department might gag the
newspapers, yet just to show that the
newspapers of America do not apply
gags and that neither do they fear
ally attempt at gagging, the ncwspa-
pcrs this morning are printing The
statement from Mr. Burleson tor what
i is worth.