davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
SEN, b0RAH SAYS
WAR THREATENS
GEM STATE MAN CHARGES NIP.
PONEsE WITH STIRRING ROW
WITH cHITA REPUBLIC
Idaho Senator Claims TO See japanese
Complication That Will Drag
the United States Into the
Trouble

Observation-Disclosures complica-
lions are brewing In the Far East
which may lead to war and involve
the United States because Of it, rati-
ncations Of the four power Pacific
treaty. Senator Borah. Idaho, soon
will inform the senate.
The recent Japanese-Ch ita clash 10
indicative Of the situation and Borah
will charge japan with responsibility
for this trouble.
Borah holds that Japan stirred up
the row with the Chita republic which
eliminated in rout Of the Chita red"
troops with fairly heavy casualties.
Toxic messages claim the Japanese
ordered the reds to retire. Refusing
to retire they were shot down. The
Chita representatives here say the
Japanese played in bad faith; that
they have put agent provocatsurs"
in Chita to stir up trouble and thus
furnish a prete1t for longer japanese
occupation there.
Borah. who will undoubtedly be
JOAAASN W oeAOA SAOdSy ORROASACSp ~ IA
indulge in bit Of Il told you So" He
will argue that Japan's course In the
Russian territory more Han likely
will spread to Pacific island territory
thus calling for action under the treaty
| almost at its birth.
II Japan pursues its Chita tactics,
extending them to Sakhalin. or 9th.
erwise seeks to tighten her grasp on
Russian land, then naught but war
fare can result, Borah believes. And
warfare in the east, he feels, cannot
but involve Japan's allies Of the Pa.
cific pact.
He feels hat trouble between Japan
and Russia is inevitable under jap
anese methods and holds that the
Japanese are now applying to Russian
territory tactics which they long ap
piled to China.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
JAPANESE PRESS
PRAISES ACTION
COMMENTS FAvoRAe,v =,
MA LEGATION OF 4poWER
TREATY BY THE u.s.
OF Japan Gives Space 10 p,.
eu.s'0n OF Various Phase, Of tn.
treaty as Accepted by Wash.
'n0ton Few Days Aoo

Iokio-The japanese press com.
ments favorably on the ratification no
.ne United States Of the four.powe,
treaty. but gives the no elliancan
reservation adopted By the sens,a =.
mixed reception.
Says the Chuai Shogyo sbimho.
The ratification should ha .-oa,.
81 70 President Harding, who, reflect.
ing on the failure Of his predecessor
IN dealing with the results O, the ye-.
saiiles conference, Included Senator
Underwood In the delegation at Wash.
lngton to provide an abortive issue
Now that the quadrupe treaty ia
ratlfied' passage Of the supplement.
taries-the naval and Chinese treatiea
will NOT be difficult, and the at,i.
tude OF the senate may safely be said
to have been decided.
The reservation is not likely IN
nave particular significance. nor al.
ter the international conception O, ,ha
treaty. Settlement OF the attitude OF
the American senate toward the treaty
is a matter for congratulation and
must be welcomed as foreca sting rati.
flcation by ALL"
Inc Hocht Shimbun thinks the res.
ervation cannot be made, an excuse
by the other powers b hesitate in
ratification Of the entente, because
the reservation is nothing but an ex.
piicit representation OF what the Unit.
ed States really meant in reference
TO the entente The newspaper adds {:
America had nothing in view in
concluding the entente but abolition
OF the Anticipates alliance. Main.
tenance Of the armament limitation
might be impossible II it were not &C.
companied by such an agreement, for.
bidding military alliance or eucroach.
nent"
The Nichi Nichi Shimbun declares
the American reservation incompatible
with the spirit OF equity that ought
to permeate every international
agreement. 1t adds:
1T must be clearly placed on record
that 1t is by no means because what
is done by America is fair and just,
as she processes, but only because she
possesses such overwhelming influ.
ence that no power would dare stand
in the way, that the powers have
accepted the American way Of dealing
with things international, at Versailles
and elsewhere"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
iLLIoNIs GOV. TO BE TRIED SOON
April Seventeenth 10 Date Set For
Trial Of Chief Executive

April Seventeenth 10 Date Set For
Trial Of Chief Executive
Waukegan. nl-Governor Len
Small will face trial for alleged con-
spiracy to embezzle before Judge C.
G. Edwards of Lake county court on
Monday, April IT.
Agreement on the date Of the trial
was reached during the conference
held in the courts chamber Thursday
morning during which the defense &C.
cepted the plan Of Judge Edwards for
the selection Of new jury array. This
plan embraces the selection OF the
jury by taking every fourth name on
the Lake county polling lists TO permit
the committee of three to carry out
the work Of drawing a new jury ar
ray.
Judge Edwards announced agree
men Of defense counsel to his propo-
Sal after the conference had been In
session from 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Announcement Of the agree
ment WAS made at IL 80.
A committee Of three citizens was
appointed who viii draw the jury ar
ray from the polling lists as Of the
election of 1920. including all voters.
In this manner the objection Of the
defense that the entire voting popula-
ton was not included In the last draw.
ing will be obviated.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
women To RUN
FOR CONGRESS
UNUSUAL NUMBER WILL SEEK
PLACES IN LOWER HOUSE
THIS FALL
Many States Will See Fair Sex on
stump Seeking Political Office
According to All
Reports

Chicaso.-The following women are
among those running for congress this
year: Mrs. Ellen Duance Davis OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Winnifred Mason
duek Of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Belle
spencer Of Hill Top, Cook county, Hi.
nois; Mrs. Irene Cleveland Buell. Of
Ashland. Seb., and Mrs. A. K. Gault
of St. Peter. MINI. The latter two are
sisters.
The Philadelphia candidate, seeking
the Democratic nomination, is a great.
great-grand-daughter Of BENJAMIN
Franklin, who as a boy exchanged ar.
sumentatve letters with friend de-
Tending the popriety Of educating
women and their fitness for education.
He explained in his autobiography,
however, that he took this advanced
stand perhaps little for dispute 8
sake Though times have changed,
the present candidates encounter an
attitude Of surprise sometimes, Judg.
ing from remarks Of Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Huck.
Mrs. Huck, who Is the daughter Of
the late Congressman William T.
Mason, in a statement to the Women $
Press, replied TO a young women's re-
mark. The nerve Of her going into
such big campaign" with the COM
ment that 30 be a good congressman,
as she means to be, will require even
more nerve"
Mrs. Gault, the Minnesota candidate
Is Mrs. Buells sister. The two have
filed papers in accordance with an
agreement OF long standing between
the sisters that If one ran for congress
the other should do likewise, Mrs. Buell.
saws. Mrs. Buell. set the example
The Nebraska woman. who classes
herself as progressive Democrat
adds that their father was the nrs'
msyor OF the municipality OF which
Mrs. Gault is now mayor anu 'na'
notifies runs in the family.
Similarly, Mrs. HucS. Republican,
ssve that common interests with ne'
father and determination to continue
b,s work led her to file for congress
man 9, large to fill the vacancy crea.'
ed bv his death. She says the rac'
that she is happily married and the
mother of four healthy children lnI!u'
ancsd party leaders TO desire her can
a,secv Mrs. Huick's supporters say
mors than 900 downstate Republican
,,mmi,teemen have indcrsed her
Mrs. Spencer, Republican who mas
40. ,,,ad for congressman at large
rrom Illinois. is soldiers wife and
N. mother of two baby girls sns
v,s appointed public guardian o.
C~,s county by Governor Lowden IN
,o,s and has continued in once &c
dats She practices law and mas hao
.ssas in New York. California noiana
and Kansas. She favors seiu'els
s ~ economy in administration and
.Dersonal liberty in It's p'oSus.
.snss She says she would vote w
~ uouor questions as the ma,ori.!
Nv - ,,ns,i,uen,s would, but omiss
msn,ion Of which side sne No1'1 '
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Forester Present Fir seeds

Observation-Disclosures fir seeds to
the number Of 1OOOO0,O0O were for
mally presented Thursday to France
and Great Britain by Charles L. Pack.
president Of the American Forestry
association. at the headquarters of
that organization here. "Once moro
America is coming to the rescue,
said Amba sador Jessurand. In accert.
ing the gift Of France. I'VE did not
believe that our gratitude could be
increased. but 1t will b BY what ~
are doing"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Senate Ratifies Nine Power Pact

Washington.-The ninepower Far
Eastern treaty drafted By the arms
conference to carry forward the open
door policy in China was ratified
Thursday by the senate. No reserva-
ton or amendments were proposed to
the pact and on the final vote all sen.
ate elements joined in approving it
The vote was unanimous, 65 TO 0.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Business Trend Looks Bright

Washington.-Acting Director Davis
OF the War Finance corporation in a
statement Sunday noted marked i'm
provement in the condition Of the az
ricultural industry and q better out.
look for business generally" on the
basis Of April reports from corpor'
alton agencies. Livestock producers
and farmers generally" the statement
said. ARE reported much more coma
dent because Of improved market con
ditions."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
COAL MINERS ALL
GO OUT ON STRIKE
PSESlDENT LEWIS DECLARES
UNION is Determined TO
MAINTAIN DEMANDS
Coal Supply viii Last But Few Weeks
In Opinion Of Strike Leaders:
Utilities VIII be the First
to Suffer

Washington.-The national coal
strike is 100 per cent effective In the
unionized bituminous and anthracite
mines Of the country and Is getting
support in nonunion territory, John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers. declared Sunday on his ar.
rival here to attend congressional
hearings.
There are 100000 miners ready to
stay out Of the mines indefinitely,
until the operators are ready to dis.
suss with US the question Of new
wage agreements in the central COM
petitive fields" Mr.. Lewis declared,
adding that, while the union court.
ed investigation for anthracite and the
ottumtnous industry, It seeks no gov
eminent Intervention, but does ask
for the support Of public opinion in
forcing the operators to continue col
leciye bargaining with miners over
wages and working conditions"
Discussing coal reserves and the ef.
feet OF the strike on the interests Of
consumers, Mr.. Lewis strongly ex-
pressed his opinion that "a pinch
would come earlier than expected"
He declared nonunion mine produc.
zion had been greatly exaggerated"
and that operators had been more or
less openly following tactics that
forced strike so they could get
higher prices and greater profits.
There won't be a single man 70
turn to work this week." Mr.. Lewis
said. from the 100000 men who went
out 1t takes a little longer in the
nonunion fields for US to get the re-
ports. In the West Virginia panhan-
die, for instance, right along the Ohio
line, there are about 5000 or 5000 men
in nonunion mines for whom meetings
are being held. They'll probably be
out soon. There are meetings here and
there in nonunion territory all over
the United States. Wen get the
returns later. In the union territory
we know what happened. the opera
tors aren't even going to try to run
the mines
Taking notice Of the suggestion by
Chairman Borah of the senate labor
committee that the government ought
to intervene further into the situa'
tton, Mr. Lewis remarked that he was
afraid nothing much could be done
with the operators"
Every attempt has been made to
get them to meet their obligations t.
continue collective bargaining with
u.s." he continued. "and I assume they
will maintain their refusal NO matter
who tries to get them to confer. We
stand ready. now as ever. to enter any
conference with them to discuss the
terms Of a new wage contract which
will allow US to resume work.
If the miners today were occupy
ing the position Of refusing to dis
cuss a wage contract. as the opera
tors are. they'd be morally castigates
w all the citizens Of this land"
! Although the operators regard eacs
other as competitors" Mr.. Lewis said
and are not acting in concert. 1--WE
know that we can't get genera
ware scale without unity Of action II
che central competitive field. because
\ difference Of a cent a day in wages
means cents per ton in the sellin;
/ price Of coal, makes turmoil in mar
kets and closes up old mines to opel
| new ones"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

San t'ranclscO.-TreasuFet JOINT rnr..s
W,,u,,, has received an express
p p"ssss one for $4,000 and another pine,
sne'N sTo in final settlement frsn
Samuel sU G. Murphy. former par! par, from s
Da.n on money held In trust ' Tn.
m's'.o ,.,s Of Honora b. Sharp au.
rn asksss came from Ne" -l aOF'' sought
S Ct~.nS, to ettec. settlement sas ,. .us
natter had been In oi'''''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
kIlNG RESUMED
| 4 ARTHUR PLANT
,. ISSUES STATEMENT
"rloSFlRMlNG NEW YORK
REPORT
y, Ninety Days Payroll Will Be
.a Five Hundred thousand
noII,rs Per Month at Utah
Mining Camp

~ r.te.-Operatlons at the mines
70. Utah Copper company at bing'
I. vers started Monday. with the
r,bypsnt Of few additional men,
view of mining from 1000 to
q TINS of ore for shipment to the
d. Of the Arthur plant. 1t was
Ind Tuesday from reliable sources.
=. mines at Bingham. 1t Is said,
a mine 1000 to 5000 tons Of ore
4, for the next several weeks. AS
!. capacity Of the Arthur plant In.
go. mining operations at the mines
ID Increase.
,uekloads OF furniture are moving
=, the roads to Garfield and Magma,
.,dpg in new families to the two
r., each day, according to informa.
= received from Magma. Merchants
: looking forward to the return
FORMAL times. AS the mining and
ing operations increase more men
10 be given employment. the payroll
u Increase and supplies must be
released. This will bring prosperity
Salt Lake and the surrounding
Suty, 1t was said.
rs the mills are going TO commence
|pmrons, we, the Commercial club,
Arthur, feel that after one year
4 dputh and hard times. we should
iebnte the occasion Of good times
b hs future DR.. Westphal. presi-
Ut Of the Commercial club. says in
statement issued Tuesday.
following 10 the statement issued
issday morning from the offices Of
, Utah Copper company in regard
; be resumption OF operations:
| Geographic advice has been re-
Eved from Colonel d. c. Jackllng to
b effect that the statement published
I The newspapers and attributed to
0ahDel Charles Hayden Is correct and
F'esents approximately what the
supany expects to do regarding re-
Epdon Of operations. This state
mt was, ineffect, that production at
tx would necessarily be on small
sas and that it would gradually be
creased to approximately 5 per cent
W combined capacity Of the Magma
p Arthur plants at Garfield.
Milling operations were started in
united way at the Arthur plant
n'sday and be built up to the eco
aaeai capacity Of that plant as rapid.
\ y all conditions considered to-
p0sr seem to justify and in accord
l@ with general policy OF produc-
a that will be prescribed from time
une BY the executives Of the com.
|ny.
no more definite forecast of future
" can be given at this time than
lfeady been outlined in Colonel
ddnss statement"
i've hundred and fifty men are on
Hyrolls Of the Utah Copper COM
=, oaicials said Tuesday. They
a'ided as follows: ITO men at
rs; 30 on the B. & G.. and 300
plants. Three shovels are at
Y the mines, one making a grade
On F level and the other two
- ore.
nevada Consolidated mine at
New. will start operations
sscording to information receiv.
~ McGnl.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Observation-Disclosures IN Cal
ifornja has decreased within the last
three months from 5000 to lo'o"
according to a statement by John s
Blair deputy state labor commits
sioner published Friday Blair &c,
clared recent developments in iano'
indicated that the problem wouto oe
solved during the coming summer ana
that all idle men would be employed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Flirting In Prison Permitted

Wilmington. Del.-F1irtations be.
tween men and women prisoners at
the New Castle county workhouse
have reached such a point that War
den D. S. Plummer, rather tran have
them exchange notes secretly, has e.
tablished a jail postoffice and censor.
ship for love letters. 1T was the
logical thing to do" said the warden.
Because men or women are in jail
is NO reason to think they won't fall
in love. Lots Of romances begin In
prison."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
- A.. by Fire In Bahama 's'~"o'

,u,u; Fla.-Ths Solroom oo'on,o'
hotel at Nassau. in the taa.l = iva -,
lands, lands was destroyed Friday IN IA ' ss'
Janus Janus FOR = time threatened the de-
wnss Wilton Of the city, sccording 10 Ia
strue''on .s received here. The CON
s q ,r r was ron,rolled' however.
hasrS.h ad caused damage running
,.., millions Of dollars
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
s Joined In Several Places

Joined In Several Place.
lso.-The "Siamese Twins"
~ aad Rosa Black. who died last
~ 'er two weeks illness at II
~ mere Fere Joined ut the
Guo severing them would have
- according TO X-ray photo
zen after their death. The
. was declared. showed o
o'shaped spine and also
tal organs In common. The
Eere due to intestinal obstruc
Hroing to George w. Brady
apher, who made the picture
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
|CufCura SOAP
The Safety Razor
lShavin9 Soap
Built by Boy Seouts-

at Treasure island Is said to be the
finest building ever erected by the boy
scouts anywhere. The work was done
entirely by scouts and it Is a proof
of the value and permanency Of the
order. The building IS about 80 BY
Is feet. two stories high with two
large porcheA 1t viii be dned with
mementoeS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

hes Mask From klansman
'son' Tex.-A deacon OF the
/ arose and snatched the ma SIX
'he race of Ku Klux Klans-
ehen members Of the khan visit.
st baptist church here last Sun.
Inc klansman hurried out and
persons quieted the affair. Some
me audience struck TVS deacon
lace. The klansE.an was a
~oAe manr persons at
'.cieke. Fifty men
ed the baptist
.an churches
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
"a Strength to Be Limited

"A y
nston. - President Harding
was told by Representative
hiinois, and Representative
81 A'enlgan. Of the house appro-
committee that the maximum
nsted strength the house will
= oaNOO men. This Is a reduc.
S'oO from the present
Harding in vain sought to
tne two congressional leaders
the views Of the navy de-
~ mat strength Of 5000 to
- necessary II the United
VI. . to maintain its proper place
S0S ratio Of the naval llmlta.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Oklahoma Governor In Trouble

Okmulgee, Okla.-Governor J. b. A
Robertson Of Oklahoma and seven of-
ficials OF Okmulgee banks were under
bond Thursday for trail on indictments
alleging Illegal transactions involving
two local banking institutions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
,.,u.,,h Large Sum TO s"s' ~

', ssn rrnci.co.-Lsrs. oe9 9t,ss filed ID
, sra were made in two wis ms ' ,a,o
.har a.,n.,s here Thursday. The i .sS
tor pr''a'.s ,nsr. vice president OF the
Western M, 's 10000 to be distributed .a1 TED
sany, l Sam rranci.c, charities; ~, o ~
to Of in Los :. sa:,,. The Tn:
ike I. sun the estate. the amount o. OF
oui. u :. no. a,sAossA y l'fs 70 Al
pess widow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
p,ckjno Plant Damaged by FIRE

Fresuo, Cal.-Damage estimated a.
s15O,oOO was caused by a spec.Aeula'
fire that RACED the packing and man
uracturins plant Of the California
Peach and Fig Growers here es'''
Friday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Wall Of Auto Horn Fatal to Mules
Helena. Mont-Earl Kahle owns an
automobile with a horn which sounds
like a dull saw. He sounded 1t to
pass u wagon pulled BY two mules.
The mules dropped dead, kAhl afft-
davitS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Barber Shows Speed

Nav york.-Haircut. shave anu ''
the things a barber usua''! ""
. ~. IN with them were administer,
al in : minutes 80 seconds in d spec"
contest ut the McAlpin hotel rs'e"''
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Jury Tamperina Causes Arrest

Los Angeles.-One private detective
is under arrest on a charge Of jury
tampering In the case OF Arthur e.
Burch. accused Of the murder Of ].
Bolton Kennedy. and another faces ci'
tation for contempt Of court n the 70
suit Of the court Investigation Of too
close questioning Of members Of the
venire from which the Jurors for
BurSf's second trial 70 have been
chosen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12
Fra nestroNes Church

Montreal.-The Roman .n.aI.
church of the Sacred Heart wa" vas, las lass
s.. nss,royea by fire with total loss
~ SIpN. On.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

Must Wear Skirts or Stay at Homo
Now york,-Wear skirts or stay
home" Is the ed!ct OF hr"A,!n ~ =.
thorities to girl students Inclined ~
Knockers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

One can't always tell BY the sine Of
the sorrow hesw much 1t Il going to
take to drown =
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-12

The worst thing about 4 failare b
the kind Of sympathy that goes with
n