davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11
We Also write Insurance

For Fire, Life, and Accident, Auto
mobile and Marine. Our ompanies
arc of the Best and Oldest in the
country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11

w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
MILL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Senator Sterling Urges
association Of Nations
South Dokofan One Of Speakers
at Discussion Here on u. ,.
Role in Maintaining Peace

"What Part Should the United
States Take in the Maintenance OF
World Peace?" was the subject dis
cussed at the first Saturday non
partisan discussion of the year at the
National Republican Club, Sd West
Fortieth Street, yesterday. United
States Senator Thomas Sterling, OF
South Dakota, advocated an ASSOCIATION
of nations, constructed about an inter
national court of justice. Dr.. Jacob
Gould Schurman, presdent-emerltus OF
Cornell University, spoke for dlsarma-
ment. and DR.. Hamilton Holt, editor
Of The Independent, explained what the
League Of Nations had accomplished IN
the last nine months.
"That well-known and able states
man of your own city, Elihu Root" Sem
ator Sterling said, was instructed some
time ago to draw up plans for court
Of international justice | recently
read that planned constitution and
highly approve Of such court"
II firmly believe" s nator Sterling
continued, "that under tn new admin
istration the resolution declaring
state of peace as existing between tho
Teutonic allies and this country will
be rcsubmitted, that it will be accepted
by the two houses and believe 1t Will
be readily approved By the new Presi-
dent | also think foresee the day
when there viii be an ASSOCIATION Of
nations centering about this great
court Of international justice
Dr.. Schurman in his address, which
was in the form Of a plea for more
nationality and an effort to procure an
agreement to disarm from the three
leading naval powers of the world to-
day, said Il don't suppose it would be
inappropriate to remind you that this
question OF maintaining world peace
viii le shortly solved by that able
and clcar-mindcd statesman from
Marion, OHIO, a man who knows moth
ing of clustering whom so many Of
sou worked to elect q few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Objectionable features of the treaties
of Versailles and St. Gcrmain.
The early fxation Of the German in
IDENTITIES on reasonable basis as the
condition essential to reconstructlon
in Europe and to the relief Of our eco
nomic crisis at home, through the res
toration Of European markets Tor our
surplus products.
Would Return Alien Property
An immediate arrangement for the
prompt return to the rightful owners
of the property COR the proceeds OF ITS
sale) sequestered By our government
during the war, Atonement for the
breach of international law and OF our
own traditional policy, justice to the
individuals concerned, security OF the
rights Of private property and the con-
sequent protection of international
commerce and investment (whether our
own elsewhere or those OF foreigners
here) all demand this restitution.
Once the indemnities are fixed, the
supplying of credits to Central Europe,
either through such corporatlons as
that recently organized under the Edge
bill, in Chicago, or any other practI-
cable means, for the purchase OF raw
materials essential to the revival OF
agriculture, industry and trade.
Unless this program is adopted, MT
Mcdonald and Mr. Gibbons urged,
"Herbert Hoover will again ask tor an
additional S33 900 900 to feed the starv-
ing Of Europe next year, and the res
toration of Europe will be impossible''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
We Want An Exceptional
Printing Service Man

It is a job cal]irg for mature
judgment and s.rong personal
ity-anong other things-and
it VII bring the successful ap-
plicant into one of New York's
great printing houses. Our
man must know how to make
type work; he must have
sound foundation in engraving;
he must be able to create his
own layouts for printed matter;
he must have thorough knowl-
edge Of fine printing. Add 70
this the tact which is indispen-
sable to tne proper handling of
his woyk. Probably the man
we want has outgrown more
limited field and is now ready for
bigger things For the qualifications
here outlined we arc prepared to pay
an entirely satisfa tory salary. All
letter will be considc:ed strictly
confidential. Address Box D-20a,
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Gradual Disarmament
Urged by Cen. Bliss
International Agreement Would
Tend to Deter Nations From
Undertaking War. lie Saws

BOSTON, Jan. S.-An international
agreement based on gradual reduction
of armaments. which although not
guaranteeing the end Of wars would
tend to deter countries from undertake
ing international conflict, was pro-
posed here tonight b Major General
Tasker II. Bliss, retired.
In an address before the Beacon
Society, General Bliss, who was
American military adviser at the peace
conference, said that world peace de-
pended upon five nations almost any
two cf which ct war would drag in the
others. He added that such war
would come "f the present military
policy of the world is to continue"
The United States, he said, should
remember that the other nations are
looking to us not to take the first
step but to suggest one which none
can refuse to take along with the
others" He suggested as the basis
for international agreement, proposals
that each nation should keep and
build whatever frontier and coast
forttications it wished. but that on a
date set al simultaneously should be-
in to abolish any military system that
was Unnecessary for international war
so long as no other nation retains it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

From, The TrEoume's European Bureau
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Speaking CT
Geneva, they are telling the story
of a serious minded statesman
who was approached at the
League of Nations Assembly by
a frivolous minded friend.
II say, can you tell me the diff
ference between the United States
and England?" the friend asked.
why, approximately three
thousand miles," answered the
statesman.
you're miles out" said the
other. "It's only a league"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Suicide Rate l. Is a Day
Gold and Hunger Cause Many TO
Seek Death in BudaDcst

BUDAPEST Jan. S.-COld ana
funger are causing an average of tif-
cen suicides caily in this city ac cord
j q to an official statement by the
Budapest police esterday. A recent
uicide was former army officer VINO
hrougnt home q scant suppy Of wood
nd provisions, kissed his wife and
hseo children and then took poison.
Another former officer drew his
monthly pension of 500 crowns, used
il in buying one ample meal at .
restaurant. and then went home and
Ran"od him self.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

troll Commission in Berlin declares the
Petit Parisien, show clearly that for
mer general Of the German Imperial
staff is head of the civil guard organl-
zat.on. and the newspaper declares
that France would be satisfied f the
Berlin government would give guar
antics that present organizations bind
ing regular forces and militia together
should be destroyed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Let Britain Cut
Navy First, Says
I'll. A. Gibbons
Holds u. S. Cannot Afford
to Take Lead; Our Pro-
gram Reply to 1nterfer-
encc With Sea Freedom
Prosperity Is at Stake
Suggests England Show Her
Good Faith by Modifying
the Japanese Alliance

The United States cannot afford to
take the lead in world disarmament
and the initiative must come from
England, said Herbert Adams Gibbons,
noted writer on international affairs.
at the luncheon of the League of Free
Nations Association at the Hotel Com
N modore yesterday.
Mr.. Gibbons ridiculed the move now
under way in the Senate and in por-
tion Of the American press for naval
disarmament as tantamount to the
rainbow chasing" Of those who recent
ly demanded the entrance of the
United States into the League of Ma
tions without reservations.
He defended American naval plans
and said the 1916 program of this
country was q direct reply to the Brit
ish orders in council of 1914 and 1915,
when Greet Britain refused to give ear
to the protests of the United States
against her encroachments Oh the right
of the freedom of the seas.
Says Britain Must Show Faith
"The initiative for disarmament
must come from England and not from
u.s. said Mr.. Gibbons. The demon
stration of good faith must come from
London and not from Washington. We
have our prosperity to think Of as we'll
as our security, with Japan always in
the background. Let England. in re
neWing her treaty Of alliance with
Japan, put in clause to the effect that
binc with Japan against US and we
will be glad tc talk disarmament
Mr.. Gibbons favored disarmament in
would never he accomplished by way Of
altru;atic propaganda, bat only when
all nations will be convinced that it is
advantageous for their own self
interests.
Supports Mcdonald Arguments
Mr.. Gibbons supported the argument
made by James G. Mcdonald, chairman
of the executive committee of the
League OF Free Nations Associations.
who returned from Europe last month
and advocated the adoption of a def
mite program Of cooperation ON the
part Of al European nations for the
70 toration Of The economic life OF
Europe The only point on which M
Gibbons disagreed was that Of dis
armam ent The other points made by
Mr.. Mcdonald prov deA for
The prompt recstablshment Of peace
with Germany through conference in
Guiding the Allies) on q basis which
VIII lot involve our underwriting the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
MORE FEATURES
ADDED TO BIG
SPRINGS R0Dt0
Auto Races and Auto Polo
Match Augment Already
Long Program
Special to The chleftaln.

Special to The Chieftain.
Colorado Springs, Aug. 1S.-Not sat
isied with the regular thrills that go
with wild west celebration the man
agement of the big rodeo that is to
be held here the first three days of
next week is making plans to stage a
motor race on the half mile dirt track
al the arena.
Il the plans of the management carry
thru spectators at the frontier day
show will have an opportunity to see
the auto racing stars who are now here
getting ready for the annual hill climb
up Pike Peak on Labor day. 1t is
planned to have Ralph Mulford drive
an exhibition in his Paige that broke
all worlds records from five to 100
miles last May.
In addition the two Lexington cars
that ran one, two at the 1920 Pixies
Peak race are here and OF Loesche with
Al Cline are to pilot the big machines
around the arena track In another ex-
hibition that will send the blood cours-
ing thru the veins of the crowd in the
grandstand.
Still another feature that promises
TO hold the crowd each afternoon will
be a proposed auto polo match There
arI several race drivers here who are
anxious to stage 6. contest of this sort
more for the purpose OF showing the
Broadmoor polo players how the game
should be played than for the prizes
that will be hung up.
The games will be played in the
center OF the arena and are an added
attraction provided for the entertain
ment of the crowd,
But the cowboys, the cowgirls and
the Indians will still be the main at
traction and hundreds of visitors to
the Pixies Peak region already have
visited their camp in the big arena
which has been built on the grounds OF
the Western Aircraft company north
east of the city limits.
The big show starts Monday after
noon with a parade of cowboys thru
the city that will be the biggest thing
Of It's kind ever seen In the west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at { p. m. August
IS 1921.
Temperature: Sam. 12m. SPIN.
Dry bulb 50 Sc So
Wet bulb 81 50 81
Relative Humidity-s 81 81
Direction OF Wind NV S
Velocity OF Wind
STATE of Weather Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date, y
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. rs de-
grees
Variation in temperature In "a hours,
degrees warmer.
y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years, lOi degrees.
Lowest temperature. so degrees at 500
a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years, Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity. l6 miles SW at
$40 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall since
first of year. 1854 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. e2i.
Time of sunrise. 5sf5 a, m. Time Of
sunset, 6.is p. m.
II 3. DICK.
Forecast till 500 p m. Friday: for
Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20 miles)
y ar TONIGHT anu fTluiNs nbL nluNn
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and
probably Friday. except unsettled ex-
trcme ,puth portion: cooler north and
east petitions. Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The storm over the upper Lake re-
glon Wednesday morning moved rap
idly eastward and this morning IS OFF
the northern New England coast II has
caused light local showers from the
central valleys and lower lake region
to the Atlantic seaboard. Under the
influence OF an area high pressure CEN
trail over the Gulf the weather is clear
and slightly warmer over the Nfissls
sippi and Missouri valleys and west
ward to the Rockies. with the eNcep-
tion OF cloudiness in New Mexico were
a rainfall OF about half an inch oC-
Hurred during the past 81 hours. The
low pressure area in British Columbia
Wednesday morning has moved to the
east slope of the Rocky Mountains. as
yet. it has produced no precipitation.
it's influence covers tho northern Rock
les and most all OF the plateau region
causing slightly higher temperature at
al stations west OF N continental
divide. Light rain fell alohE the Wash
inEton-Oregon coast during the past
q hours.
Conditions Indicate for Pueblo and
vicinity fair tonight. unsettled Friday,
not much change in temperature.
II. b. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
THEATER TONIGHT

Katherine Mcdonald will be the
star ut the Clyno theater this evening
I'm story of metropolitan life cOmpl-
cations wherein q beautiful woman,
tho central figure Of the play THE
Beauty Market" viii cNemplify the
depth to which She can bring down
rrr rHnuinrss or family assisted by
the nIyuNIcs of superficial society
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

and the baseness of man. Miss Nc
Donald stands high In portraying high
society roles. and The Beauty
Market ia pronounced one OF her
best productions.
There will also be a western border
drama the scenes laid along the Rio
Grande river. Evidence of the Law"
and the two reeler is said to contain
many thrilling situations. There will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

gun thriller Desperate Trails" The
scenes are laid in the barren wastes
OF the frozen north, and tho camera
pictures in the land of everlasting
snow are intensely impressive. In
fact they no doubt have R. very cool
ing effect these warm evenings. The
comedy will be one of the Century
productions Wood Simps" and con-
tains all kinds OF fun. There will also
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wea

Weather reports or eversl cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending o'clock, yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau Of
fire pupblp:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Critcher Theater Tonight

Harry Carey that popular portrayer
of wild west characters, will be seen
at the Critcher thcater, on Northern
avenue this evening in n regular six
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

also b. Pathe News of late import
ant events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

be a Fox News of important events.
A pelasing feature. especially dur
ing this warm weather is the suction
fan In the upper ceiling OF the Crit
cher theater, operated by electricity
and which completely changes the air
in the auditorium every three minutes.
II makes the house very comfortable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

ChIcftn,n Want Ads. Bring Rc.ults.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Along came Degory, smooth talk
ing. reckless leader Of criminal band.
And Yeyette became his sweetheart.
From that it was only a short
step to become the queen OF a bandit
gang which terrorised Paris with
daring jewelry store holdups.
Finally the gang entered a gem
shop at suresnes and were about
to make away with $4,000 in gems
when the police surrouded them.
One member OF the gang took
shelter behind a tree and pumped
lead at the officers A lucky shot
from the police brought down the
concealed marksman. It was
Yeyettte.
Her attorney made a touching
but vain appeal for her. rs he
finished she murmured to him:
Dear master, what a poet you
arel"
When Yeyette leaves prison. she
says she will try to rebuild her ruined
life.
But her love for Degory which
led her to career Of crime-that
she says, will last until she dies.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
mnrsEnnI.n NnrEs

Spread two slice Of pineapple
with syrup from stewed apricots.
Cover with whipped cream and gar
nish with chopped nuts.
In roomy bag and allow the nose
OF the tea kettle to steam into the
bag. In a short time It will be ready
/ TO sift.
To bleach sheets. hang on line
and when dry, turn the hose on
them. In this way you do not hav,
TO take them down, wet them. and
put them back again.
A good auce for meat Is made al
follows; Melt . tablespoons fat. ad,
3 tablespoons nour. teaspoon salt
pepper, IL cups stock. 4 cul
vinegar. Raise to boil and add 7.
cup chopped ripe olives and \ GU
chopped raisins
Polished furniture should be wipe
Off about twice a year with a clotl
wrung out in warm soapy water
Polish with a dry cloth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

PARASITIC wickedest girl in
Parisl
Even the police concede that to
Yeyette Miffone. not yet 21 years old.
who today is beginning a sentence of
is years OF hard toll in French
prison.
Yeyette is no product OF Paris
word famed slums. She's the daugh-
ter OF a respectable middse-classs
gentleman who operates a ladies'
hair dressing shop in a fashionable
quarter
In school Yeyette was a prodigy
She attended the Sorbonne and won
high honors. Then she became a
school teacher at IS.
But the routine OF a schooimis-
tress' life was not for such as Yey-
cite. She decided to live her life
in her own way. Then
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
MORE MONEY ASKED
FOR SUNDAY WORK

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 12.-In an
effort to cope more effectually with
Sunday movies and baseball. the
en-days-a-week shop and other
elements not in accord with the
Presbyterian notion OF skeeping the
Sabbath. the Rev. Henry L. Bowlby'
of East Orange, n. j., appeared be-
fore the executive commission OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly at
the Chalfonte-H Hall yester-
day and urged that the appropria-
ton Of $4,000 which he received
last year as head of the Sabbath OBJ
servance work of the Church be in
creased TO s51, DR.. Bowlby de-
clared that strong interests are
working against him in his efforts
to do away with Sunday employment
in certain shops.
The commission met as the com
mittee of the whole. The chairman
was DR.. George 3. Stewart, OF Au
burn. n. Y. president Of the AuburI
Theological Seminary. on Tuesda.
the synodical chairmen will arrive
and while they will gather data L
inform their synods as to thu
amounts they will have to con
tribute to the general treasury.
The Board of Foreign Mission
has asked the commission for IS,
10000, an increase of $500. .O0l
over the current years appropria
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
NYE MANAGER
DEFENDS PLANT
continued from FIRST PAGE.

Continued from First Page.
was collected, between May Ia and
September IS
The plant your city purchased
Will burn the tonnage contracted for
and without the six tons Of coal and
the superintendent and eight addi-
tonal men who are employed 10 op-
crate same. The question OF tw-
plants located In different section.
OF the city TO reduce hauling cost,
and maps OF other cities wer,
brought into evidence 10 substi'ut,
the low cost OF short hauls and tn,
purchase OF one plant at that tim,
was deemed advisable with addition
OF another later"
Mr.. Hannah refers to the receni
visit made by Councilman James b
McManus, chairman OF the hnanc
committee. one other member OF
Council and Professor J. II. Greg
ory. to the Nye incinerators in Nor
folk. Va. Professor Gregory is the
Baltimore expert engaged by Mayor
Harvey to make a survey OF Will
mington's garbage problem and sub
nit recommendations Comment
ing on the visit TO Norfolk. Mr.. Han
nan writes.
They (the Councilmen and Pro-
fessor Gregory saw a plant in op-
GRAFTON with a rated capacity Of 40
tons per day. with only three com
mon laborers. Not one dollars worth
OF commercial fuel has been used
IN its operation during the past nine
years. The incinerator your com
mittee saw IN action replaced a SO
ION popular plant that failed 10 do
me required tonnage In summer
months and the test was put of un-
KY inc iall OF the year when green
f1rpaSe vas not 50 promiscuous. -
gar. Hannah declares: Your pres-
oni pi'sni IS covered with a rnaintor
3nce pond for any defective wort
nAnship which may appear e-or,
iire 10 time. You did not ana NJ
IL reqnirca 30 days. az statca - 49,
public II nr.nt TO place In o,.-,.t..
after the Nye Company VAS no,,ess
" required attention. When our en-.
FineH-S madc the Necessary repair,
}. vas ,0inh T. be carelessness q.
those Operating the plant and no
The iurraoe itseif.
tne length OF Time 20 clean on
tho ns.os from furnacsss and In as
pit requires only 9ne hour. II Vol,
Haperiniendert Is turning in time 10
six hours cleaning CRATE bars in
Rye plant your city is paying unjus
bills. and a hack OF inanagemer
existt'
Mr.. Hanran gives details OF m
method Of cleaning a Nye inciner
stor and adds:
Two Of the plants can be operate
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ULSTER SPURNS
IRISH PEACE
Craig's Cabinets Issues
Counter Proposals, Ask
ing Quick Action
WANTS VOICE IN
PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Ulster
cabinet has rejected the govern
ment's plan for a settlement OF the
Irish question, on the ground that
IT contained fundamental principles
which under exciting conditions, were
Impossible OF attainment The Ulster
ministers, however are putting for
ward counter proposals.
A communique issued by the
Northern Ireland cabinet. headed by
Premier Craig. suggests that the gov
ernment should consider these coun-
ter-proposals before the proposed
meeting OF the British and Ulster
cabinets.
The text OF the communique said:
"The suggestions put forward by
the Imperial government were re-
ceived late last night and we're con-
sidered. The Ulster cabinet is draw
ing up a detailed reply which IL Is
hoped to forward shortly.
"As, however, certain fundamen-
tai principles are involved in the sug-
gestions. which, under existing cir
cumstances are impossible OF attain
ment. Sir James Craig (the premier)
with the unanimous approval OF his
colleagues, has informed the prime
minister that no useful purpose
would be served by holding a for
NAL consultation between his majes-
tvs government and the government
OF Northern Ireland until certain
suggestions in the governments pro-
posals are withdrawn.
Tie formal reply OF the Ulster
cabinet will indicate other and more
practicable means OF securing peace
without infringing upon the rights
OF Ulster"
listers objection to the plan is
believed to be that it would de-
prive her OF representation in the
imperial parliament, which she re-
CARDS as her strongest safeguard;
and also that II woul dgive the Sim
Fein a majority on the proposed
central council for all Ireland.
Another objection. 1t is under
stood, was that the central council,
composed In the majority OF Sim
Feiners, would so adjust legislation
as to favor the agricultural south to
the detriment OF the manufacturing
north.
The Ulster men reassembled yes
terday to consider a communique
to Mr.. Lloyd George. which was ex-
pected to be dispatched to him to-
night. Colonel spender. secretary
OF the delegation. stated that the
next move must come from the
prime minister, but in Downinl
street II was intimated that ther,
was no intention on the part OF Mr
Lloyd George to invite the Ulster OF
hcials TO a conference until he hal
received and studied their propo
sails.
In other government circles IN
suggestion was made that the mex
development probably viii be AZ
attempt by the premier to conven,
a three-cornered conference OF com.
mittees. limited 10 two representa-.
tives from each group. When this
suggestion was communicated to the
Sim Fein delegates one OF them is
said 10 have replied:
'The Ulsterltes would have 10
produce very adequate reasons be-
fore the Sim Fein delegation would
consent to a joint conference with
representatives of poth Ulster and
| the government"