davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-12

Read Mickie, at the head OF
the local columns.
One Of these days is none cf
these days. Do it now--subscribe
"a man may be down, but he's
never out" Subscribe for the
Salvation Army drive.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-12
SALVATION Army
drive A SUCCESS

The Salvation Army drive here
has met with success.
The contributions to date be.
ing as follows:
Balance 1st report S57. so
Armistice Day receipts 35. .93
Mary Adams 800
Kate ludlow 300
Total $99. .43
This drive was not pushed as
the previous drives here but was
rather left to the people to do
their part without much solicit
ing.
The local chairman of this
drive, M. A. Dillingham;, wishes
to thank, in the name of this
most worthy organization, all
those who contributed and these
people may rest assured that the
Salvation Army will make every
cent OF this money go long way
III the helping of some poor un
fortunate brother.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-12

Dance Dodge Hall Nov
2lst aft5r Johnny ger
your gun. WOffenden
Orchestra
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-12

- ~ BUY W. S. 81
Subscribe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
ST. AL0YS|US DRIVE
FUND NOW S12Q,711
Cardinal Gibbons Will Close
Ten-Day Campaign To-
morrow Night.

Cardinal Gibbons will close the ten
day drive Of the ST. Aloysius parish for
funds to pay for the new school building
tomorrow night in Gonzaga Hall. Hav-
ing set out to get $1,000 in ten days,
the campaigners reached the goal in
half the time and then went after $780,
600. In eight days they have collected
S120.711.5S. The returns yesterday were
s6.379.20. The cardinal viii be IN 81;
Aloysius Hall tomorrow night at S:3o
o'clock.
Generous Donations Received.
One of the generous contributions re-
corded yesterday was for $500 from
Washington Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o.
Elks, through James A Farrell, VINO
was chairman of the ST. Aloysius cam
paign committee in the drive three years
ago, when another 100000 was raised
for the same purpose.
A contribution of $500 was from the
J. Sweeney, S. J., moderator, and in
memory Of Rev. Cornelius ]. Gillespie,
A concert was given under the
auspices of the club last night. The
Aloysius Quartet, composed OF ROBERT
and Thomas E. Pyne. sang several
songs. T.
captain, and which is composed OF mem
beers Of the Aloysius Club, won the SILK
banner for turning in the largest
woman's division the silk banner was
won by team G, of which Miss Agnes
K Maxwell is captain.
Returns Reported Last Night.
The returns by teams as reported last
night were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

Other Contributions.
Other large contributors, whose
names are being painted on the roll
of honor board today, are:
Arthur y. Tholl, Misses Alice and
Mae Koran and their brother Francis,
in memory of their mother, Abbie. and
brother. William Koran. $3.50 each;
the Bligh family, class of 1921, Notre
Dame Academy: in honor Of their
George T. Camalier, in memory of his
parents, $125 each.
Gifts OF 800.
The following gave 500 each:
Glass Of 1928, Notre Dame Academy,
in honor of their teacher, Sister Mary
of the Immaculate Conception; Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Nolte and family.
P. F. Neligan, in memory of Mary
Neligan: T. ]. Murtagh and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson. in
memory of John James Glynn; Mrs.
Felix Malone, in memory OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grady; a
Casey, Abbeyfeale. Ireland. and Miss
Alice A. Healey, in honor Of the
Sisters of Notre Dame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond v. Sinclair.
Miss Margaret Guerton. age eleven
means memory IN of POOH John amman MRS ROSE
and Maria Bishop and Miss Margaret
McGivern in memory of their parents.
Dennis and Eliza McGivern; DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph A Richardson, Hub Furni-
ture Company, ]. Wise Byrnes and
sisters, in memory of their mother.
Emma Wise Brynes: Mary Elizabeth
Turner, age seven, pupil OF Notre
Dame Academy, in memory of John
Ebert and Sister Mary Elizabeth Ell
bert Of the Visitation Convent:
Charles J. Wade, in memory of Pat
rick T. Wade: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Glee-
son and Bernard ]. Gleason. in honor
of Father George E. Kelly, S J.; Mrs.
F. r. Merryman, in memory of George
Marsden, Mrs. Marie Knabe. Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Dalton and family.
Neumeyer Motor Company, the Dean
family. Mae F. Curtin. in memory of
Michael J. Collins and family;
AIoysius Club Quartet, in honor Of
Rev. William J. Mcclellan. 8. J.; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis T. Hurley, in memory
of Maurice w. Quinlan: Holbrook
family; Francis J. Collins, in memory
of Patrick and Richard Collins; Mr..
Joseph P. O'Lone and family. Mr..
Daniel F Driscoll and family, in
memory Of Florence d. Driscon:
Misses Loretta Bicksley. age eleven
today, and Cristobel Bicksley. age
nine, given in honor Of Loretta Bick-
slers eleventh birthday; John J. Wade.
in memory Of my beloved parents.
Hanna and Patrick Wade; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Schalda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
GIRL IN POLITICS.
Englisrwoman, in Borough Council,
Tells of Studies.

LONDON, December 11-Jessie
Stephens, the former domestic serv-
ant who was recently elected to a seat
on the borough council OF Bermondsey
a London suburb, says that municipal
work is the first step in the direction
view she spoke with quiet confidence
Of her future arrival in parliament and
gave many instances of how work
Could be saved for women. She told
of plans she was making for the bene-
at Of housekeepers generally.
and rose in the morning to study poli-
tics" she said. There, I believed. Law
the way to reform. My first-hand
knowledge Of Homework gave me
many ideas to base my political plans
Ipon.~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
JOHN J. KEENAN, MAY BE
ON COAL COMMISSION
Bethesda, Md, Man Acted as
'Liaison" Officer Between Miners
and White House.

John ]. Keenan, Of Bethesda, Md, a
member of the United States en-
ployes' compensation commission and
former vice president of the Interna-
tional Machinists' Union, who has been
acting in the capacity Of 'liaison Of
f1cer between the members of the
mine workers conference at Indian
apolis and the White House, called
on Secretary Tumulty yesterday, and
1t was believed by some that he
might be made member of the com
mission which will investigate the
coal miners wages.
There is no significance to my
visit" said Mr.. keenan,, "as just
happen to know Mr.. Tumulty and the
members of the Mine Workers Union
and wanted to do all could to get
the strike settled"
The first word to reach the White
House of the acceptance Of the Pres
ident's proposal by the mine workers
came as a long-distance call from
Secretary William Green of Indianap-
oils to Mr.. Keenan,, who was waiting
for the call at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
ROBERT ]. THOMPSON SAILS.
Former Consul Resigned in 1915 on
Account of War Attitude.

ert ]. Thompson, formerly American
consul at Aix-la- Chapelle. who resigned
his post in 1915 while on a visit to the
United States and later returned to
Europe to reside at The Hague. sailed
today for New York on board the steam
er Canopic.
At the time Of Mr.. Thompson's resig-
nation it was stated that he asserted
his action was due to his dissatisfaction
with the American governments atti-
tude toward Germany in the war. After
his return to The Hague the Overseas
News Agency, the German propaganda
bureau, sent out a wireless dispatch
saying that Mr.. Thompson had sub
scribed SIZE, 900 to the German war loan
then being negotiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

freight on Army transports running
to Europe is asked of Congress by
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
At $10----A Stylish Shoe

At this price we have for you Exquisite, New
Footwear for women-the extremely popular tan
cordovans, buckskin, tan calf and all other lea
latest models and lasts. If you know what can be
had about town at SIS and $l8, see these-that's
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12

These Coats are in beautiful new styles; Salts
plush coates and full-length coats; wool veours,
broadcloth, sivertones and novelty weaves; black,
navy, brown taupe, Burgundy, reindeer; some
with genuine Hudson seal shawl and plush collars
Sizes for misses and women. All lined with either
silk or Farmers satin. Values positively $45. $50
and over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30

Aarrisburg. Pa. June 20. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
GENERAL STEWART

The bronze statue of the late Ad-
jutant General Thomas j. Stewart,
who for many years was head of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania, was
unveiled in the rotunda of the Cap
itol this afternoon in the presence
of scores of his friends, officers whom
he had trained in the service and
who served in France, and almost
the business of the Commonwealth
coming to a standstill while the ex-
ercises were in progress.
The statue was covered by a great
American flag, which was removed
following an address by Major Gen
eral William G. Price, Jr., of Chester,
commander of the new Guard. 1t
is a wonderfully life-like figure of
General Stewart as he looked on
State occasions and it will grace
one of the inches in the rotunda of
the Capitol.
The exercises were opened with
music by the Commonwealth or
chestra and an invocation by the
Rev. Harry n. Bassler, formerly
chaplain in the old Eighth regiment
at the Mexican border and after
ward with the Keystone Division in
France. General Price paid an elo-
quent tribute to the memory of Gen.
eral Stewart, and following the un-
yelling Adjutant General Beary, who
for many years was General Stew
arts chief aid. spoke of his work for
the Guard. The exercises came to
close with an address and invoca-
ton by Rev. Mr.. Bassler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
UP TO PALMER
TODECIDE UPON
GENERALIZATION
Attorney General Will Have
to Advise Concerning
Prohibition

Washington, June 30.-The Attor-
ney General and not the War De-
partment will have to advise Presi-
dent Wilson when rehabilitation of
the emergency forces has been COM
pleted. military experts said. when
their opinion was sought as to the
approximate date of resembling of
wartime prohibition.
The present composition of the
military establishment is so COM
plicated. it was said. that decision
would be necessary.
The Army is estimated to-day to
number a few thousand more than
one million men. The regulars. ex-
elusive of duration of emergency"
men include not more than forty
thousand men at the most and the
recently recruiting class totals $1,000.
leaving 100000 as the number which
apparently must be discharged be-
fore rehabilitation can be said to
have been completed.
The period required for demobili-
zation depends, it was said to-day.
within definite limits upon the size
of the American force left with the
army of occupation. The 10000
men now comprising the A. e. +. in
France and Germany could be re-
turned by August 10 and the camp
machinery in this country is capable
of discovering the men as fast as
transports can land them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
PREP AIRING TO
LIFT BLOCKADE
FROM GERMANY
Action to Be Taken When
German Assembly Rati-
fies Treaty
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, June 30.-The Super
ior Blockade Council has been in
structed to be prepared to raise
the economic blockade of Ger
many Immediately upon rati-
fication by the German National
Assembly of the Peace Treaty.
This announcement was made in
dispatch to the State Department
from aris. reading as follows:
AT a meeting Thursday, June 26,
the council of the principal Allied
and associated powers adopted the
Following resolutions in regard to the
raising of the blockade on Germany:
The Superior Blockade Council
is instructed to base its arrange
ments for resembling restrictions
upon trade with Germany on the as
sumption that the Allied and asso-
ciated powers will not wait to raise
the blockade until the completion OF
the ratification as provided for al
the end OF the Treaty of Peace with
Germany but that it is to be raised
Immediately on the receipt of in
formation that the Treaty has been
ratified by Germany"
The action of the. council officials
here explained. means that upon
ratification of the Treaty by Ger
many all restrictions upon trade with
Germany NAV be removed. Without
requiring individual ratification BY
the Allied and associated powers, all
of the nations arrayed against Ger.
many in the war may have an equal
start in the race for German trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Chilean Ambassador
Visited Page During
Fiume Demonstration

Rome, June so.-Testifying to the
esteem of Chile for the United
States. the Chilean ambassador to
Italy. Signor Enrique Villegas, re-
mained in the United Sttaes embassy
during the Fiume demonstrations
here in order to assure Thomas Nell
son Page, the American ambassa-
dor. that Chile wanted to show her
staunch loyalty to America.
The American embassy had been
guarded during the demonstrations
by 500 italian troops so that access
to the building was extremely diff
ficult. Signor Villegas succeeded in
gaining admission past the military
guard and assured the American
ambassador of his country's and his
personal friendship for America.
Next day the Cuban minister,
Signor Antonio Martin Rivero,
called at the embassy to pay his re-
poets and to state that he had been
prevented from visiting the Amer
lean ambassador while the demon
strat.ons were in progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
VALERAPLEADS
FOR TREATY TO
INCLUDE IRELAND
Declares the Peace Signed
at Versailles Was a
Mockery

Boston. June 30.-Eamonn De Va
lera, President of the Irish Repub-
lic' appealed to the United States
yesterday to frame at Washington a
new covenant for a League OF Ma
tions which would give Ireland a
place among the nations of the world.
The Peace Treaty signed at YER
saiiles Saturday, he said, was a mock
cry and would remain so unless
America drew up a covenant founded
on 'the equality of right amongst
nations, small no less than great"
Speaking to an enthusiastic crowd
of more than 10000 persons which
thronged Fenway Park. stand and
field. the Irish leader measured his
terms. He must be careful in this
country, he explained, as he read
from his prepared address.
His lieutenant. Harry ]. Boland.
a member of the Irish parliament,
was more direct.
I'VE are here to plead the cause of
Ireland" said Mr.. Boland. I'VE have
no wish to interfere in American
politics. but we do ask you not to
put your name to a document which
will perpetuate the slavery of our
people"
AAS lht 9Ouh6
asked America to finish under Pres
ident Wilson "the proud work of
emancipation begun by George WASH
ington," adding I'VE will guarantee in
lrelaD1 / that there will be no peace
until Ireland is free
II do not fear for a moment" he
said. that America will make a
shuttlecock of our affairs. L know
your people are united on the Ques-
tion of liberty and it was sweet to
my ears to hear Ireland's cause
pleaded by Americans like Senator
Walsh and Major Kincaid formerly
Congressman Eugene Kincaid. of
New Jersey)
I'VE in Ireland clearly recognize" ,"
he continued, that if the wrong
turning be now taken, il violence be
re-established in its former suprem-
acy, humanity is faced with a period
OF misery for which history has no
parallel and with series of irregu-
lar conflicts more terrible than the
haggled conflict now ended.
Peace was nominally signed be-
tween the two great combating
sides Saturday. Peace! Peace that
gives us twenty new wars instead of
the one that nominally ends"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Inter-Plant First Aid
Competition May Be
Held During Year

The safety first teams of the To-
cal steed plant have been brought
back to thei former efficiency, ac-
cording to J. II. Butler. the safety
first director of the plant. The
teams had been practically aban-
doned for some time, but were re-
organized upon the demand of the
men. Since their reorganization
good work has been done by the
teams. and much interest is being
shown by lhe members in their
study and practice work. While no
definite plans have been made for
an interplant meet of safety first
teams. the project is being spoken
of. In the meanwhile the local
teams are doing their best to round
into shape, so that If the meet is
held they may defend the cup which
they now hold. The cup was won
by the first aid team of the local
electrical department from the cleo
trical department team of the Beth
lehem plant, at the meet of 1918.
1t was the first time in the history
of the meets that team other than
one from Bethlehem took the cup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
RICHARD WOULD
HAVE FIGHTERS
SLACKEN SPEED
Promoter Fears Injury to Big
Men in Preliminary
Training at Toledo

Toledo, June 30.-For fear of an
injury to his hands on the eve of
his heavyweight championship con.
test with Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey to-day was instructed to elimin-
ate all heavy hitting from his train
ing bouts. The instructions were
issued at the request of Tex Rfckard.
promoter of the Fourth of July
match, who also intends to make the
request of Willard.
Sunday saw the last hard work
out for Dempsey and from now on
the challenger will ease off rapidly
in his training. The Salt Lake
heavyweight is so fine physically that
there is danger of his going stale.
This afternoon Dempsey plans to
box four rounds. in which nothing
but light work will be attempted.
Trainer Jimmy DeForest plans to
give his charge just enough work to
keep him supple and maintain his
judgment of distance. He will change
his morning road run to a fast walk
and by Wednesday he will be
through with all training for this
particular battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
| SteeHon NeUs
JULY MUST BE
SAFE AND SANE
Police Enforce Order by Con-
fiscating Stock of Fire
Crackers

The determination of the police
department of the borough to en-
force Burgess McEntee's order for
a sane and safe fourth was demon
strated this morning. In spite of the
order issued by the burgess several
weeks ago prohibiting the sale as
well as the use of all dangerous
fireworks such material was placed
on sale by Finklestein on ths West
Side. This morning Chief of Police
Longnaker visited the store with an
automobile and confiscated large
stock of fire crackers and other fire.
works considered dangerous. Similar
action will be taken against any
store that attemptes to sell dangerous
material for the celebration of In
dependence Day. According to the
burgess there are sufficient kinds of
safe fireworks without resorting to
the fireworks that may endanger
life,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
JAPAN RESPONDS
TODEMOCRATIC
SPIRIT OF WORLD
Emperor and Crown Prince
Pass Through Streets
in Open Coaches

Toxic, June 30.-For the first time
in the history of Japan the people
have cheered their monarchs. Popu-
lar celebrations were held in Toxic
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the removal of the imperial capi-
tai from Kioto to Toxic and the thir-
tieth anniversary of the establish-
ment of Toxic as a municipality.
For two days the people of the
metropolis gave themselves up to en-
thusiastic rejoicings. The city was
gay with festoons, flags and magnifi-
cent evergreen arches.
Emperor Yoshihito with his con-
sort and Crown Prince Hirohito drove
through the packed streets in open
coaches and bowed in acknowledge
ment of the respectful "banzaf' of
the multitude.
Breaks Precedent
In the past the Emperor of ia
pan has rarely made his appearance
in the public streets and has al
ways been received in silent hom-
age. The recent ovation after the
western idea is regarded as a demo-
cratic approach of the emperor to
his people. In other words, Japan
is responding to the democratic
spirit abroad in the world.
The municipality presented to the
emperor and empress several historic
documents and pictures concerning
the capital. The pavilion used for
the principal ceremonies in Ueno
Park was specially erected in pure
old Japanese style, the roof being
matched with the bark of cryptic
merias and the outer walls being
covered with green cryptomeria
leaves. The walls inside were beau
tifully decorated with gold dust and
covered with screens and curtains
having designs of flowers and birds.
A procession reconstructing the
ancient daimyo corteges and Ian
terms and flag professions were in
cluded in the celebration which was
commemorated also, by the issuing
of a special postage stamp.
Every house, from richest to poor
est bore in front an exquisite paper
lantern surmounted by a spray of
cherry blossom flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
Local Boy Scout Council
Is an Assured Success

With citizens from all walks of
life interested in the project. the
local council of Boy Scouts is an
assured success. At the meeting held
last week President Frank J. Rob-
bins, Jr., appointed a committee to
nominate fifty leading citizens of
Steelton for membership in the
council. He appointed also a COM
mittee to draw up a constitution and
bylaws. Both of these committees
will report at the meeting to be held
tomorrow evening in Trinity parish
house. Field Organizer Butler will
attend the meeting tomorrow even
ing. An invitation to attend the
meeting is extended to all interested
in the project of making real men
out of the real boys of Steeltton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhludeIphta, June 3O-Corn-Firmi :
yellow as to grade and location. $1.Ss
Q1.9O
oats-Lower; No. 1 white. 79h q
soc; No. 2 white. 79@79hc; No. 8.
white, 7S@7Shc.
Butter-Lower; western creamery,
extra, 52c; nearby prints. fancy. cog
&c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby hrsts. $500
per case; do. current receipts, $14.40;
western extra firsts. $500; western
tirsts. $14.40; fancy selected packed.
81 a soc per dozen.
consin full milk. 31A @32hc.
Live Poultry-Easier; fowls. SIC;
broiling checks. not leghorns. 45 a 55c;
do. leghorns. 3S@43c; roosters. 22Q
Runner, 25426c; geese. zoe.
Dressed Poultry Lower; fowls
fresh killed. choice to fancy. $50
35Hc; do. small sizes, 2S@34c; roost-
ers, 22c; spring ducks, Long Island, IS
@36c; broilers. nearby choice, 52Q62c;
broilers, western 4Y,sl choice ts@5Se; 5St.,o..
new North and South Carolina, No. /.
s4.OOQ5.5O; do. No. 2. s1.50@2. so;
Eastern Shore. No. 1, $3.50 a 500; do.
Now. ?. $1.7503 go; Norfolk, S4.75Q
5 .25: do. No. 2. s1.75@2.25:
Flour-Dull: winter straight west
edn. s11.o0@11.25 per barrel; winter
straight nearby. $10.75@11.25; Kansas
straight, $11.50@12.25 do. short pat
ent. 1e.00@f2 SO: spring short pat
ent, $4,000 1880; spring patent. $11.5O
@12.35; spring first class. 1925 a TO- 90.
Tallow-Firm; prime loose. 14c; do.
special loose. 14%c: prime country.
13c: edible in tierces. 24G24hc.
Hay-Steady; timothy No. l, $4,000
a 400; No. 2. s3s. .0oi a 80 90; No. 3.
S55.00636; clover mixed light. $500 n
2a.00 do. No. 1. S35.509 3e. 90: No. 2.
de-. $3S. .6D635 90.
Bran-Firm: soft winter in 100-lb.
sacks. spot. $1,000 a $500; spring bran.
S41.00n42.00.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, June 30.-Closing:
Corn. Sept. 176%: Dec. 154%.
Oats. Sept. s3A: Dec. SO.
Pork, July 51.40: Sept, 1928.
Lard. July sl.05; Sept. s4Oo.
Ribs. July. 1910; Sept. 27.s0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-30
ENTERTAINED SOLDIERS

The Woman's Auxiliary 137, G. I.
A. to the B. of L. E. held its ami
versary picnic in Paxtang Park on
Friday. The members entertained
twenty-five soldiers from the Car
Isle Military Hospital at a chicken
noodle soup dinner. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Davis the amuse-
ments of the park were extended to
the soldiers free. Before leaving they
weer served by the women with ice
cream, cake and box of candy.