davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
Eire, DOLLS.

The first dolls OF which there IS any
knowledge were found among the
treasures unearthcd from the ruins OF
Babylon. They were small figures In
terra Gotta and ivory, beautifully
carved and must have been fascinating
playthlngs for little Assyrinn children.
The little girls of Syria had mechani-
cal dolls. The dolls the classic chill
dreu played with very made Of wax
and clay, decorated with bright eolors,
As these children married very young,
they played with their dolls until just
before their wedding dag.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

Most hx8tiyes and cathariics afford
only temporary relief and should be
want permanent relief take Chamber
i@in's Tablets and be- careful 90 observe
the directions with each package.
These tablets not Only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and strength
sse digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS At ICE PLANT

pnrdun and Purdura have complet-
ed improvements IN Their storage room
Of their ice plant TINT will place i be-
yoD6 the most rigid criticism. They
have put IN a concrete floor and built
coucrete side walls TO . point two feet
or uors above THE surface Of the out
side ground The proprietors are now
busy filling this store room as re-
serve supply fee next summer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
Take Your Ratlons.

II you could ride from the earth TO
Alpha Ccnturl. the nearest star. and
you travelled at the rate OF one mile a
minute. you would reach your destina-
ton In 100000 years. II would
therefore be wise TO take a few sand
witches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
pleased At fer Appearance.

Jane was busy entertaining herself
by looking at the photograph album.
Soon she came across picture OF her
self taken when she was Il tiny bald
beaded baby. and IN all earnestness
she saids "What iunnin' bomoly
babyr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
OUR SAILOR LAD RETURNS

Edwin Crosse, eX-sailor of a few
days only, arrived on No. 10 Monday
and has been busy ever since shaking
hands with all of his old friends and
the many new ones who delight to
welcome him. Edwin is about the last
OF the Shoshone boys in the Navy to
return home His delaw was caused
by his being stationed on receiving
ship on the eastern coast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
CHRIST CHURCH
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mackey J. Brown, Minister.

= = . 9 . . g = . . . y
Sunday School at 10. A. NJ, c. f..
Borden. Superintendent.
Services II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
An services per new time
The first devotional meeting Of the
Epworth League viii be held at 6 80
d. IA. Sunday. The young people OF the
church are cordially invited.
Or. C.. 4. Jones. loca physician. will
give the first Of three addresses sun
day az 1880 p. m. His subject will be
Thfee Thirds of Man" A cordi-
al Invitation is extended TO all young
people under 20 years OF age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

lie lives who dies 10 win a lasting
ss~ne.--D rummond.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
MAY NOT PERMIT GERMAN
AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRIA
Councils Sentiment Against 1t.
Hungarian and Polish Matters
Are Taken Up.

PARIS. December 20.-The supreme
council this afternoon discussed the de-
sire of Germany to send an ambassa-
dor to Austria. where the allies are rep
resented by ministers only. No de-
cision was reached. hut the feeling Of
the council was that Germany should
not be allowed to send n dip'omatic
officer to Vienna who would oulrank
representatives of the allied and ASSOC
ciated powers.
Refusal of the Hungarian govern
ment to recognize money issued under
the Bella Kun regime. forced upon the
allied nations at par, also was discussed
by the council The present Hungarian
government accepts this paper at one
third its face value. a decision Of the
question was deferred until Monday.
The council also considered the de-
mand of the Polish government that the
Germans guilty of crimes against the
laws of war IN Poland, be SURRENDERED
TO Polish authorities.
some apprehension existed today lost
the council would not be able to com.
plete its unfinished work before Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
INQUEST OVER BODY
OF DUBLIN ASSAlLANT
Coroner Seeks Only Formal Evil
dence in Attack on Wis
count French.

DUBLIN. December 20.-The inquest
over the body of Savage, one Of the
assailants Of Viscount French, who
was shot, opened this evening at the
Bess Borough police barracks, close
to the scene of the attack on the lord
lieutenant. The inquiry was conducted
by Christopher Friery. coroner of the
north COUNT of Dublin. A strong force
of cons,abL ary was outside the court.
from which the general public was
excluded. Only the coroner, reporters
and court officials were present
Addressing the jury, the coroner
briefly detailed the circumstances,
saying Niscount French was attacked
at a crossroads by body of men, one
of whom was the unfortunate de-
ceased" He proposed to take only
formal evidence such as Identification
of Savage.
a grocer named Kirk testified that
Savage was one of his assistants. hav-
ing been in his employ for two years,
and that he lived at the grocer's house
and was unmarried. Kirk said the
parents of Savage resided at Sligo.
The coroner adjourned the inquiry
after asking the jury to join him in
congratulating Viscount French on his
escape.
Inquiry at the viceregal lodge this
evening elected the statement that
Viscount French was quite well and
never had been better"
Evening star., 1919-12-21
BUT TWO SURVIVORS
OF CREW OF FORTY MEN

MARSHFIELD. Ore. December 90
Capt. A. A. Sawyer and two other
men are believed today to be the only
she struck a reef off Cape Blanco
Thursday evening. Three unidentified
bodies have been picked up in the surf
The Chanslor, a 4.S00-ton associated
oil company tanker steamer, was SAIL
ing in ballast from Portland to San
Francisco, when she struck a reef and
the after part of the ship sank almost
at once.
(. The only boat launched overturned
in the surf The boat contained ten
men and two others were picked up
as it approached the shore
Besides Capt Sawyer, the survivors
are: Earl Dooley, a sailor, and an
oiler named Kabler.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
ITALIAN MAKES CHARGE
OF CRUELTY BY ALLIES
Socialist Deputy Says Communists
in Hungary Are Tortured and
Killed for Political Views.

ROME. Friday. December 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Deputy Ciccotti,
socialist. interrogated the govern
ment in the chamber today respecting
the activity of the Italian representa-
tives in Hungary.
Count Sfarza. the foreign under
secretary. replied that the Italian
commission in Hungary had always
supported policy of humanity and
moderation. In addition, he pointed
out, there is an interallied command
in Hungary. SO that Italy could not
carry out an individual policy.
Charges Excesses.
Deputy Ciccotti said he wished the
chamber and country to know that
the entente had government in
Budapest, which rulod hungary ard
which abb ndoned itself to "a bloody
orgy. so that a white terror reignS
there"
Communists guilty only of loyalty
to the former regime were arraigned.
while 10000 women, old men and chill
dren had been relegatcd. he contin-
ued, to the concentrations camps,
where they were tortured with red
hot irons in an effort to make them
testify"
The socialists cried. Worse than the
nquiSition"'
Deputy ciccotti declared that at
Vienna recently twenty eight COM
munists. including six women. had
been executed "for no crime except
political views" He begged the Ital-
ian parliament not to be insensible to
such exceSSeS
The entire socialist group applauded.
The minister of liberated terrific les.
Signor Nava, gave an estimate of the
losses sustained by the Venetian prov
inces through the war and the enemy
inva sion. He said
THE fighting occurred over about
5000 square miles. where everything
was almost completely destroyed. TN
enemy wrecked and burned buildings
and furniture. destroyed machinery,
railways and aqueducts and removed
the cattle. Private houses alone de-
stroyed numbered $4,000. Schools
were destroyed in 120 communeS and
the city halls in 1870 communes.
Churches to the number of 81 were
RACED and $50 were partially wrecked.
Altogether the losses amounted to
several billion lire.
Work of Restoration.
I'VE have already restored $4,000
houses and built 12.500 wooden huts.
besides granting over one billion lire for
immediate assistance. The refugees
during the Austrian invasion numbered
$40 900. whose relief represented over
500 0OO 600 lire in expenses.
Nearly all the refugees have re-
turned to their homes. where the nor
NAL life is gradually being resumed
The government has already spent
500, ,O0o.O 600 lire in subsidies for agri-
culturists."
Evening star., 1919-12-21
ORGANIZATION FORMED
BY JEWISH STUDENTS
Branch of Intercollegiate Menorah
Society at George Washing
ton University.

Permanent organization of branch
OF the intercollegiate Menorah So
ciety among Jewish students at
George Washington University was
effected at a meeting held last night
at the arts and sciences department
Of the University. 2023 G street.
Misses Rebecca KaPlowitZ and
Hattie NJ. Wolf and j. Basseche, Alex
:.nder Horwitz and A. Tobias were
named members of a steering COM
mittee to confer with the chairman
Of the society. Joseph landau, as To
place and time of meetings. subjects
TO be discussed and general business
of the society.
Address by Dean Hodgkins.
Dean Hodgkins of the arts and
sciences department addressed the
meeting and assured the society that
the university is behind any move
education.
of the Intercollegiate Society, told OF
the aims and purposes of the Menorah
Society and said in refutal of a speech
intend to defeat the aims of Zionism
ZioRism as a constructive movement
President Landau's Statement.
In support of this statement Presi-
dent Landau pointed out that one OF
the first projects being considered ir
connection with Jewish state IL
Palestine is Jewish university with
q highly specialized department OF
archaeology
Evening star., 1919-12-21
DISHONEST TRUSTEES
LEAGUE WITH THIEVES
Assistant District Attorney Re-
ports New York Financial District
Is systematically Plundered.

NEW YORK, December 90 (by the
Associated PreSs). s).--Information that
an alliance exists between a band of
thieves in the financial district which
has stolen more than $1.00O,O0O worth
OF securities in the last six months
and dishonest trustees is in possession
of Assistant District Attorney Talley,
he announced tonight. Several trus-
ices OF valuable estates, he declared
have taken good securities valued at
hundreds of thousands of dollars from
safe deposit vaults and replaced them
with stolen securities obtained at
very low figures.
Explains Theory Of Operation.
'The theory upon which the ex-
changes are made" Mr.. Talley sad,
"is that by the time the life of the
trust expires and the estate is to be
turned over to the heirs the theft
OF the bonds and securities will have
been forgotten and the vigilance re-
laxed, so that the securities with
placed can be brought out and negoti-
ated with a reasonable degree of
safety.
Get Securities at Low Figure.
For these stolen securities" he
explained, "the trustees. according to
my information. are paying from one
half to three-feurths their actual
value The real securities in the
hands of the trustees are disposed of
at the prevailing market prices, the
t~ustr Docketing the difference be-
tween no amount realized by these
sales and what they are required by
the thieves to pay for the stolen Sc
curities."
Mr.. Talley today recovered eight
$1,000 New York city bonds stolen
from a steamship company's office No
/ yember g.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
NC-4 LONG OVERDUE
IN NON STOP FLIGHT
Naval Plane Left Galveston for
Mobile at 11.35 Yesterday
Morning.

MOBILE, Ala. December 20 (by the
Associated Press).-The naval trans
Atlantic seaplane NC-4. which left Cal
weston, Tex, at . :35 am. today on a
proposed nonstop fight to Mobile, was
missing tonight and naval authorities
reported no word from the ship had
been received since IL :35 am. when Z,
wireless message from the plane stat
ing it was due in Mobile late today,
and that no trouble had been expert
enced during the flight. was received
at the New Orleans naval station. The
message asked for directions and wind
information, but made no mention of
the planes position. The NC-4 is in
command of Lieut. Commander Albert
G. Read. who was in charge during the
transatlantic flight to Plymouth, Eng
land
Weather bureau reports indica ted
heavy fog during the day at various
points along the coast between Calves
ton and Mobile. and in this vicinity
rain fell the greater part Of the day.
Motor Trouble Suspected.
Naval officials here were confiden,
nothing more serious than minor
mechanical trouble had caused an in
terruption Of the fight.
Mrs. Read is in Mobile to meet her
husband She said tonight she was
not anxious over his safety. as the
NJ frequently nau Deen delayed Dy
weather conditions such as prevailed
today.
Plane 23G Forced to Land.
NEW ORLEANS, December 20.-Ths
naval plane $50 landed at Morgan
City, La. late today with a broken
propeller. according to meager in
formation received at the naval wire
less station here tonight. No details
were available. She was en- route from
Galveston for Pensacola.
1t was reported by the S36, however
that she had heard nor seen nothing
of the NC-4.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
CH|LDREN'S HOSPITAL
FUND NEARLY $4,000
Drive to Last Until 100000 Is
Secured; Mr.. Sweeney's Team
Leads With S27 500.

The campaign for funds to make
improvements to the buildings and
equipment of the Chiidren's Hospital
is approaching the S7e.0ee mark. II
was announced last night. and the
campaign will be continued until
100000 desired is secured
Thomas Bell Sweeney's division IS
maintaining it's lead with S27.ooo2o
Cuno H. Rudolph's teams are second
with $50. .451-s2 and Mrs. J. w. Waos-
worth. jr.'s. third with slS.sS3.12
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph's team is in
the van with $11649.99. the others in
the leading positions being Mrs John
Crayke Simpson, s7,46S: Miss Rertha
II LOCKER est. Mary's Guild), w.
1850; Mrs. Reginald S. Huldekoper'
ss.7ss.Ss: Mrs. Horace H Westcott'
S57e4: DR.. s. s. Adams. s3.1271s; Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr. $2,992; f. l. Stock
S2sS1s5. and r. w. Boiling. $2.3S7-
Charles w Semmes made second
appeal to the City Club and as result
its members subscribed approximately
$500 additional to the fund
The following additional subscr1p-
tions have been received since those
last reported:
s15o-William Barnum-
s10e-Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Louis
Pennington.
sso-Dr. w. w Hough. Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Ries. O. II. p. Johnson.
Connecticut Pie Company. 49,
s40-John Barton Payne.
S3550-Senior class, George Wash
ington Medical School
sS1-Through office
25.75-West station. Washington
Gas Light Company.
s2s-Dr J. Wesley Bovee. Ruth
rhapter O. r. s: Mizpah Chapter. o.
I. s: Frederick Hale: G. Bond Coch-
ran. Joseph a. High, Home Ice Com
pany, Mrs. Millard salisbury, Ade-
laide Houghton. Arthur Capper, Eve
lyn Is. Poor.
s2o-Tech Red Cross Auxiliary.
SIG. .3O-Junior class. George Wash
ington School.
s1S-Anthony Lee Memorial fund
$1ss7-ColIections by Mrs. Ruth
Minor.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
TALYS DEPUTIES ASKED
TO APPROVE CABINET
Prediction Made That Substantial
Majority of Chamber Will
Declare Confidence.

ROME. December 30 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Predictions concern
ing the vote of confidence which it is
expected will be asked for in the
printed in the Tribuna and other
newspapers. The prevailing opinion
seems to be that the cabinet will
have a majority or from thirty to
fifty. votes.
May Strengthen Position.
Ii Premier Nitti receives a small
ma jority ii is believed he will change
several members of his cabinet TO
strengthen his position. If he is beat
il is thought he will again be in
trusted with the task of forming a
new cabinet as there is no leader in
the entire opposition. This. it is ex-
pected, Will be made up of. a tenn
porary coalition. in which the group
Offering the most resistance will be
the socialists, who will not accept the
responsibility of power
Council in session Three Hours.
ROME, Friday. December 1s.-The
council of ministers today lasted
three hours. According to the Tribuna
the ministers discussed and approved
a statement to he made by Slgnoi
Gcioloia the foreign minister. in the
chamber on foreign policy
This consists of two parts: The
first will deal with Italy's foreign
rOllcy in general, setting 1orth tht
attitude Italy Will take regarding
The Russian soviet and the other
states which have arisen through the
collapse of the Russian empire. The
second will discuss the Italian Ques-
tions still unsolved by the Paris con
ference. especially the Fiume problem
These questions the Tribune
adds. have not made any progress
tecause of the irreducible attitude OF
President Wilson, while England and
France are more eager to please
President Wilson than to favor Italy.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
committee WILL FIT
N. Y. VETERANS FOR JOBS

NEW YORK. December 20 -Forma,
ton of readjustment committee for
former service men of New York city.
to continue the work of the re-em-
ployment bureau for soldiers. sailors
and marines. which disbanded today
was announced tonight. DR.. Richard
Derby is chairman Of the new COM
mittee. other members include Ar
thur Woods. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Grayson NJ. r. Murphy. William Fel
loves Morgan, Dwight W. Morrow
and Herbert w. Straus
The vocational department to IF,
the man for the job" which was
founded by the bureau, will tse con
tinued by the committee.
The bureau found employment for
2S, 000 discharged service men, and II
was said that. while there is virtually
no unemployment now, much work
is temporary and will end with the
holiday season. The state executiv.
committee Of the American Legion
has indorsed the new committee.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
SWISS PAPERS REGRET
LACK OF u. S. MINISTER

GENEVA, December 20.-The Swiss
newspapers express surprise at what
they term the practical suppression
of the American legation at Bern. 1t
is stated here that after the departure
OF Pleasant A. Stovall. who recently
resigned as American minister, no
rev minister will he ASSIGNED to tn
Swiss capital, but that a mere charge
d'affaires will represent the United
States.
The complaint Is heard that Amer
lean diplomatic representation in
Switzerland will rank lower than
that in the newest European states.
to which ministers have been ap-
pointed The Swiss express the hope
that this decision will only be tenn
porary.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
THREE GERMAN NOTES
HANDED TO COUNCIL

PARIS. December 26.--The peace
conference today was handed three
German notes. The frst deals with
transportation Of troops Immediately
after the peace treaty goes into ef-
feet. the second gives exact details
about German light cruisers undergo.
ing repairs. but not being built. and
the third, announces ratification by
the national assembly OF the protocol
signed by Kurt Won Lersnef in Sep
tember. which annuls article 81 OF the
German constitution. This article pro-
vided for Austrian representation la
the German parliament
Evening star., 1919-12-21
BRITISH BOLSHEVIST
NEGOTIATIONS TO GO ON

COPENHAGEN. December 20.-It is
officially stated that, as result of
an interview today between James
O'Grady of Great Britain and Maxim
Litvinoff. the bolshevik representa-
tive. the negotiations for bringing
about repatriation of prisoners will
be resumed Immediately.
Advices from Copenhagen on Thurs
day said the negotiations at Copen-
hagen had been broken of
1t was officially announced in Lon
don the next day that the negotiations
had not been definitely broken of, but
were merely postponed to permit the
two representatives to return to their
respective countries and confer with
their governments
Evening star., 1919-12-21
NJ. E. CHURCH FUND TOTAL.
Collections Present Year, Announc.
ed as $1O.95O, ,936, Show Gain.

NEW YORK, December 20.-Col-
lections of the Methodist Episcopal
Church through it's centenary treasurer
and benevolent boards amounted TO
$Io.956.9 936 this year. a S4.020,3S6 net
gain over last year, il was announced
tonight.
The fifteen conferences leading in
total sums collected were: Illinois,
S31+,119: Northeast Ohio. S506.713
Vest Ohio, si33.1s2; Pittsburgh.
:5ej .e6e: Roct; River, s35e,s56; Des
AioineS. S34l.Zss: Central New York,
$3.50 .662; Nebras ska s283,S57: Southern
California. $276.S0I: Ohio, $285.3S5;
Genessee. S-S1 .43s: Philadelphia. $239,-
IS: Northwest Iowa, s230.S2S: Detroit,
s2l9,cS9 and Upper Iowa, S319,274.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
CARDINAL GIBBUNS SENDS
TIDINGS TO ALL PARISHES

EALTIMROE. Md. December 20
(SpeciaD.-Cardinal Gibbons today is
sued the following Christmas wish to
all parishes of the diocese:
''Christ's coming means peace on
condition that we get back to His
teachings. The Christmas crib tells
the story of sacrifice and unselfish-
ness and sacrifice and unselfishness
brings peace.
My wish is that all men of good
will SO strive to exemplify the life and
lessons of Christ"
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Lottery Indictments Returned.

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 20. -
Roland Robbins, Fred D. Irons, L. A
Finlay and George L. Gouty, officials
of the Home Builders Union of Pitts
burgh, with branch formerly Ioca ted
in Toledo, were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury today. charged with
sending advertising matter exploiting
a lottery through the mails. The
Home Builders Union conducted a
building and loan business. Numer-
Gus persons are said to have made in
yestments with the firm
Evening star., 1919-12-21
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
WITH TWO PASSENGERS

PARIS, December 20 Havas).-
Lieut.. Henri Roget made a new air.
plane record for altitude with two
passengers today. Flying through a
thick mist he reached an altitude of
5000 meters G9,6S5 feeD.
The previous record for altitude with
two passengers was 5,42O meters a.
7S2 feet). Rogets feat was accom-
nlished under Official superYision
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Thorouehbreds to Race in France

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December
2O-Forty thoroughbred horses. the
property OF w. F. Wilkinson of New
York. were part of the cargo of the
Belgian ship Sam Land which sailed
from here today. The horses will be
delivered to Maison lie F'itte four
miles from Paris and will be entered
mails have been in the races at Pin-
lico. where they are said to have es-
tablished records during the season.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Montgomery's Water Found Pure.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. December 20
Montgomery arteSian water sys-
tenn was declared free from impuri-
ties tonight by city officials. after the
rough tests and analysis had been
made, extending over the past eight
days. AZ the time the announcement
was made the city commission lifted
IT'S injunction To consumers which
directed boiling all water used for
drinking purposes. thereby removing
an inconvenient situation that had
persisted since il became known that
The heavy floods in the labama river
h-d submerged the wells.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Charged With Promoting Anarchy.

BOSTON Mass, December 20
John j. Ballen, alleged leader Of ex-
treme radicals in New England. and
editor of the Worker, a radical pub
lication. who was arrested in New
Orleans recently for the Boston police,
was brought here tonight by federal
officers He will be given hearing
on Monday on a charge of promoting
anarchy through the sale and distri-
button of literature characterized as
revolutionary. Ballen was released
on bail.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Tramp Hotel Taken Over in N. Y.

NEW YORK, December 20.-The
"Hotel de Gink," which had provided
a shelter for thousands of tramps
since its purchase by JEFF Davis. the
"Hobo King" was taken over today
by the city to be used as detention
house for material witnesses in court
trials
Evening star., 1919-12-21
FIRST LINER SINCE WAR
SAILS FOR GERMAN PORT

NEW YORK. December 20.-The
Manchuria. first passenger liner to
leave New York for a German port
since the United States entered the
war departed today with twenty-four
passengers and a cargo valued at ap-
nroxinatelY 81 600. 600