davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

An embargo on importation of arms
and ammunition into Mexico is to be
rigidly enforced by the Mexican gov
eminent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

We are as rich or as poor as our
minds make us,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

The interstate commerce commits
sion soon will pass on the application
Of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company for authority to build
thirty-twO-mile line in Iron county,
Utah, from Lund. on it's main line, 80
Cedar City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

The Society Of American Indians,
meeting In Kansas City was to take up
the question Of Acknowledgement Of
members of their race.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Governor e. Mont Reilly of Porto
Rico, whose administration has been
under repeated fire from various
quarters, is praised as "a thoroughly
honest and highly patriotic man" in
letter said to have been written by
President Harding.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
Union Pacific Resist Application

Washington The Union Pacific
railroad is forming plans to resist the
application of the Southern Pacific
for a temporary lease of the Central
Pacific properties pending decision
by the interstate commerce commits
sion regarding consolidation plans of
the western railroads, it became
known Thursday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

How to- meet trouble Is tho real
problem Of life. Good fortune takes
care Of itself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

There were female match-makers
thousands Of years before matches
were invented.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
ARMY INCREASE
FIGHT COMING UP
BIGGER ARMY" Is FIGHT FOR
NEXT CONGRESS TO TAKE UP
WHEN 1T CONVENES
Pershin0's Plea For More Mon Basis
OF Move, Says Warren Of
Senate Appropriations
Board

Washington. - General Pershing's
appeal for an increase Of $4,000 men
in the size of the standing army will
be the basis for new digger army"
fight in the next Congress, Senator
Warren, Republican OF Wyoming,
chairman of the senate appropriations
committee announced Thursday.
Warren declared the increase would
be justified as an insurance against
war" and to 'prevenT the terrible
financial losses inflicted on this coun-
try at the outbreak of the world
war" Warren declared legislation
would be introduced charging the
present army 10000 men and 1900
Officers.
The present standing army-125,-
600 men and 1900 officers-has
limited American military operations.
according to Warren. He supported
statements made by Secretary of War
Weeks and General Pershing, chief
of staff, that the existing size did net
provide sufficient ment to form nue.
leus for the war time army necessary
should war break out.
1.-The bigger army" fight, according
to all indications, will be successful
in the senate, but it's fate in the house
is uncertain. During the last session
Of Congress the army appropriation
bill fixed the present limit only after
the house had rejected larger figures.
The senate originally passed the $780,
600 men and 1900 officers" size, but
it was stricken out in conference,
when house leaders threatened to de-
feat the entire appropriation bill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

The administration, 1t was declared
on high authority. will in all probabi-
lily send recommendations to con-
gress for revisions of the Volstead act
which will modify the situation re-
sulting from the attorney generals
recent ruling regarding foreign ships
and the United States prohibition law.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

American people make their own
iaws-accounting for their opinion Of
some Of them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

49, - 40
REcAI1cE. For style,
g2SsAOgz : material and
vorkmanship they are un-
oqualed.
Protection against unreason-
able profits 70 guaranteed By
lhe price stamped ON every
pair.
Years Of % Trajectory service
have given them confidence
b the shoes and In the pro-
tection alRor ded BY the " L.
Douglas Trade Mark.
W.L.DOUCLAS 81 q. !. =" =:
INTO al e our ilo stores q
laetory cost. We do ns4 make
~ cent Of prodt uAtil the
sAoss are sold 70 you. u =
worth dollars for you -
oo0ember that When you
Wy shoes ~ cur stores
EoU RAY0NLY OHgPRoFIx
Momastervhsrs live sAos
6sAlers can supply you WITH
W.LDouglas sk0ee TAeyocst
- more In Gan ESaneioee
tAaa tAsy - n NsvKnglanA.
r0nl0ANE our a and -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
WL.DOUCLAS
IS $6$7& So SHOES FL sa VEN

ara actually demanded year after
year by moro people than any other
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

The treasury's new offering of $780,
100000 of Az per cent 3O-year bonds
has been over-subscribed approximate
ly $1,O00,OOO,OOO was announced by
Secretary Melon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

Uniformity in the laws governing
motor vehicles will result from the
meeting Of the motor vehicle officials
Of the mountain and coast states,
which was held in Portland, Ore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

The Joys Of meeting pay for the
pangs Of parting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
NAVAL BILL WILL GO
 TO SENATE NEXT WEEK

washington. June z.-Predicitions that the naval appropriation bill would be ready for the senate early next week were made tonight by members of the senate appropriations committee revising the house bill. Few important changes are to be made, senators said. in view of the agreement by the committee to ac- eept the house decision for an en- listed personnel of ss.o0O men.
 The senate subcommittee today was aafd to be agreed upon elimination of the house provision to close the Dahlgren, Va. proving grounds for one year. Senate sentiment was said U be largely for development of the Dahlgren ground. which Maryland in- terests have Aeen opposing.
 An increase of two or more mill- Hon dollars in adoption. in part. of the departments plan for developing q civilian naval resefve was said to be in prospect, to provide for two- weeks training cruise for several thousand civilians enrolling in the naval reserve to start q supplement tary naval body similar to the natio- na1 guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
.SENA TE PROVIDES FUND TOR
 COMPLETION OF WILSON DAM
San Francisco Man Held For Making Assault Upon
 We'll KnoWn PLayWright
Broadhurst Claims Symon Attacked Him While on High Seas-Accused Is Held Under Bond by United
 States Commissioner at Baltimore

jand now I suggest that you get to bed and give somebody else chance
 Symon Rushes In
 Retiring to his cabin. Mir Broad hurst said, he climbed into berth and lay there for five or ten min utes, Suddenly man whom he rec ognIzed as Symon, stripped of clothing. rushed into his cabin grabbing him and hurled him to the floor, his head striking against g trunk. He said Symon hit him sew eral blows in the face and kicked him in the groin. He then lapsed Int mi-unconscious condition. He Is still under doctors care, he said. Broadhurst said he had twice changed his state room aboard the steamer because Of the noise.
 Joseph J, Mahoney Of San Francis co, a passenger on the steamer, tesu- fled for the defense He practically corrohorated Mir Broadhursts testi- mony, except that he said Mir. Broad : hurst had entered Symon's cabin where they had been drinking.
 Synon made no. statement Com missioner supplee. in holding him under bond. said that the character of the attacA really constituted feionious attack upon the hig.i seas This charge was not preferred how ever.
 After the hearing Mir. Broadhurst returned to the Columbia 10 resume his trip to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
ALLA NAZlM0vA WILL
 TESTIFY AT TRIAL OF
 RUDOLPH VALENTINO
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, June "A subpoena for Madame Ala Nazimova. Russian actress. calling for her appearance as a witness in the hearing of Ru- dolph Valentino. moving picture star to determine whether he must stand trial on bigamy charge, was is- sued after today's session The pa per had not been served late today. The charge against Valentino grew out of his marriage on May 13, at Mexicali, Mexico, to Miss winifred Hudnut. the California statutes pro- viding that marriage outside the state having a husband or wife can be prosecuted for bigamy. valen- tfno secured an interlocutory de- cree of divorce last January. but the final decree cannot be entered un- fiJ next January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

i, At this exit the imperial poten- tate, visiting potentates and sZamora potentate will ride in blue car driven by J. D. Rosenberger.
 Second, third and fourth cars will be occupied by visiting ladies ?f im- perial potentate's party.
 Zamora divan. visiting divans and past potentates will occupy cars im- mediateiy following ladies.
 These cars, as they are filled, will move north on Twenty sixth street to clear the exit. and formation of nobles on foot will be as follows. zamora band, Zamora patrol. zamora chant- CTS. Zamora degree team, Alec band, Alec patrol, other uniform bodies Alec temple. Al sihah band. Al Sihah patrol other uniform bodies Al Shah ltemple, all nobies in citizens clothes of all temples, columns of squads.
 Line of march: Sixth avenue to Nineteenth street, Nineteenth street to First avenue. First avenue to Twentieth street. Twentieth street to Fifth avenue. Disband.
 After the parade Potentate Cutts will be entertained at a luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel at 12:s0. where he will be welcomed to Birmingham by Eli Shortridge. Zamora potentate. A general reception will be held in the lobby of the Tutwiler during which time Zamora Shriners and their ladies will welcome the visiting nobles and their ladies.
 The special train will leave the Terminal station at 3 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
MINERS REFUSE
 TRIBUNAL PLAN Proposal That Harding Name Commission to Seek Strike
 Settlement Rejected
By AssocIated Press

New York, June "A proposal that President Harding be asked to appoint tribunal to settle the am thracite coal strike, submitted by the operators today before the joint sub- committee on wage contract i.egotia- tions was rejected by the miners.
 Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America declined to state on what grounds the proposition was burned duwn ex- cept to declare it objectionable" Labor members of the Joint,subcom- mittee announced they will call a meeting of the general anthracite scale committee at Hazleton. Pa. next Thursday to frame counter proposal.
 The invitation to President Hard ing to which the miners refused to subscribe asked him to appoint a commission or tribunal to find a practical method by which prompt operation of the mines may be re- sumed pending it's ultimate decision, and also to seek and recommend q method by which future suspensions or strikes be avoided"
 In Hands of President
 Thus said S D. warriner, chair man of the operators delegation to the wage conference. Eve place our selves unreservedly in the hands of the President. without strings or qualifications. We want the mines reopened as soon as possible"
 At the miners headquarters. how ever. the operators offered solution of the strike was looked as nothing more than counterproposal to that which strikers delegates submitted two weeks ago, and which the em- ployers refused to sign. namely that Mir. Harding empower the federal trade commission and the. interstate commerce commission to begin at once complete investigation of the industry from wages to prices of the product.
 The proposal that President Hard- ing be asked to appoint an arbitra- tion board was addressed to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. and the three district presidents who com pose the union delegation to the wage negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Mrs. McC orn1ick Stops Legal Battle Ouer Her Daughters Marriage
Rr Associated press

Chicago, June disappointment of Harold F McCorr- ick as guardian of his 17-year-old daughter Mathilde. was filed In probate court today. Legal action by Mrs. Edith Rocke- feller Mccormick to restrain Mr. Me- Cormick from giving his consent to the marriage of Mathilde to Max Oser. Swiss riding master. has been dropped. according to Charles S. Cutting. Mrs. McCormick's attorney.
 There will be no more court pro- ceedings." Mir. Cutting told reporters.
 DOCS that mean that there Is a family agreement out of court?" he was asked.
 You will have to guess" was the reply.
 MT. Cutting admitted Mrs. McCor- mick had the support of John D. Rockefeller. her father. in her oppo- sition to the marriage. Mrs Mo cormick has always been opposed to this marriage." he said. She has always been trying through confer ences with Mir. Mccormick to offset 1t In some reasonable way. Then the marriage seemed Inevitable so she took tn ecourt action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
Premier Poincare's
 Foreign Policy Giuen
 Approual by Chamber

Paris, June 2.-The chamber of deputies this evening by vote of 4s4 to 100 gave Premier Poincaire a free hand to continue the direction of the foreign policy of France along the line he has pursued since he as~ sunird power.
 The vote also approved Of the gov ernment's attitude at the recent Genoa conference left the govern ment the sole judge as to whether or not France shall be represented at The Hague conference and re- served to the government the right act alone toward Germany in case Of fragrant violation of the Versailles treaty.
 The vote came after one of the most stormy sessions ever witnessed In the French chamber. Once the chamber got out Of control of Vice President Chassissne- -Goyon. who was occupying Speaker Peters chair, and when the communists made a con certed rush for the royalists of the extreme right. the acting speaker had to suspend the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
FAIRFIELD GIVEN LIFE
 FOR BURNING THISTLE
Rv A..ocIated Prese

Cordele. Ga, June Just before h ewas sentenced to the penitentiary for the balance his life, today O. c. Fairfield accepted the opportu- nity c.f>red by Judre ). T. Cover of the superor court to address the court after the jury had found him guilty uk bridge ,dr ing on th~. Att lanta, ii milgharn -ilroad
 Fair field said he wished to thank tte jury fo. It's consids ration of his case and new that they had found him Ill., ha no Ill feelings against any one of them. But he added, you ha.e deprived an inno- cent man of his liberty"
 ..tt -ney c. L. arris. appointed by tn, court to defen- Fairfield. moved fc. a new trial and hearing was set for August 1s Fairfield was returned ,ail.
 The e. 6 >sainst Fairfield grew out of disorders in connection with the strike of employees of the A. B. and N. A. railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
CONF F|RMAT|ON OF
 KENNAMER AS Is.
 MARSHA LASSURED
Kennamer's Answer toCharge of Misappropriating Funds Held Satisfactory by Sub-
 Committee of Senate
By HUGH W. RoBERTs Washington Bureau, The AEe-Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.


 Warrington, June 2.-t Especially; Thomas ]. Kennamer's nomination to be marshal of the Northern district of Alabama will be reported favor ably by the judiciary committee and confirmed by the Senate. according to informa ~n in possession of Sem at- T. srwood tonight.
 It is learned tfat Ke.namer's an- swer to the charge of David Gates of Little Rock that in 1902 Kennamer, while deputy collector of internal revenue, was short" In accounts, was satisfactory to the committee. 1t is understood that Kennamer ex- plained that it was customary to. collect from distillers whatever they were able to pay when payment was due, and hold same until payment was made in full at which time li- censes would be awarded. He col lected certain moneys, it is said, he admitted, and was holding 1t until final payment could be made. When questioned he admitted the situation, he said. Aand paid In sum sufficient to complete the payment or distilIers from whom he had collected partial payments. It is understood that the money he paid was restored to him by distillers.
 This is the explanation of Ken namer as reported by the subcom- mittee which heard the testimony, to Senator Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03

A huge welcome awaits Ernest Cutts. imperial potentate, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, when he stops over in Birmingham for few hours today on his way to the imperial meeting in San Francisco.
 A special train bearing the im- perial pote, the uniformed bodies and members of Allie temple of Savannah and the uniformed bodies and mem bers of Al Sahih temple of Macon. will pull into the Terminal station al f1:50 today.
 The special will be met by Eli Shortridge. potentate of Zamora tenn pie, the entire divan and all the uni formed bodies. After the dlvan has officially received the imperial po- tentate he will be escorted to an au- tomobile and thence through the streets of the city, heading long parade. in which the three bands and their uniformed bodies will partici- pate.
 T. c. Brabston. parade director, as- sisted of J. D. Rosenberger, will have charge of the parade which will form at the station. The parade will form in the following order
 zamora uniform bodies will form in squad formation on platform under Terminal station shed. by track on which imperial potentate's train arr rives in following order. marching out of shed via wagon gateway at ex- treme southern end of station: Za- mora band, Zamora patrol, Zamora charters, Zamora degree team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
COMMITTEE AND
 FORD AGENTSARE
 UNABLE ID AGREE
Fertilizer Clause of Bid 0ccu- pies Attention During Day. No Reference Made
 to Gorgas Plant
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washineton Bureau, The Are-Hersi
 800 Davidson Build


 Washington, June 2.-(Speeial.l l- Agents of Henry Ford and the mem- bers of the House committee on mil itary affairs wrestled all day with out agreement on what some of the members declared to be "sidestep- ping" on the part of Ford of the fertilizer requirements of the com mittee.
 That no reference 10 the Gorgas steam plant was made during the day indicates that the committee is most determined that Ford shall bind him self unequivocally to produce finished fertilizer in large quantities. and that the fertilizer requirements of the committee, as well as Gorgas, rankie in the heart of the Detroit manufac- turer.
 While everything was said behind closed doors, it is understood that Representative Hull of Iowa stated most positively that the committee would not recant in its attitude that Gorgas must be eliminated from the properties to be delivered to Ford. It is likewise understood that Repre- sentative Miller of Washington ex- pressed opinion that Ford had ''dodged" the fertilizer question, and that he was opposed to his offer. Will Go To Congress At any rate, the Ford proposition will go to Congress. If the majority opposes 1t, 1t will go in the form of tContinued on psse twoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
GRIFFITH SAVES
 IRISH SITUATION
By Associated Press

London, June 2.-with a touch of the dramatic similar to that which featured the signing of the treaty creating the Irish Free State last December. the negotiations between t. British government and repre- sentatives of the Irish provisional regime tonight were saved from a possible breakdown by Arthur Grif- filth, president of the Dali Eireann. making a last-minute answer to six questions put to him by the British cabinet.
 With his characteristic optimism. David Lloyd George, the prime min ister. announced he was sure the trend of the Irish situation would permit of his departure for Criccieth for the weekend. Then he gathered the members of the cabinet round him and waited all day for the re- ply of the Irish leader to the ques- tions that had been put to him. The premier decided that the answers were satisf .ctory and Immediately deparscd for Wales J-o will return to London next tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
ONLY ONE BALLOON
 UNACCOUNTED FOR
Army, Navy and Independent Pilots Seem Winners in
 National Race

Chicago, June 2-Indications to- night were that an army, navy and independent balloon will represent the United States in the international balloon races In Switzerland.
 The navy balloon piloted by Lieut. W. F. Reid was the only one of the Is contestants that started in the na- tional race from Milwaukee Wednes- day stiil unaccounted for tonight. and was believed to be somewhere over the Great Lakes region. Of the 1s balloons. f2s were competing for the right to be selected among the three to represent the United States in the international races and two of the winners are thought to have landed today.
 H. F. Honeywell of St. Louis, an in dependent pilot. reported he had land ed about 20 miles south of Joplon, Mo-. after covering about $50 miles, while Mai. Oscar Westoyer of Wash ington, piloting an army balloon, came down near Lake St. John. Prov ince of Quebec. Canada. According to Major westovers message he landed Thursday, but as the distance is 9Oo miles it Is thought mistake had been made. and that he landed this morning. as the speed of hts balloon would have been about 50 miles an hour to have covered the distance by Thursday morning. This Is consid- cred improbable. Major Westover and Mir. Honeywell covered greater distances than any of the balloons landed.
 Nothing has been heard Of the ball. loon piloted hy lieutenant Reid since last night. If he&yuakes q successful landing 1t Is thought his balloon will he one Of the winners unless It runs into winds that force 1t back on it's course.
 Six of the original f3 starters were unaceounted for early today. but It was learned that Lieut.. Com. J. P. Norfleet. pilotinE a helium- filled rnvy balloon. had landed at Hancock, Mo. Thursday. while Capt. Harold F. Weeks of the army came down near Witt. H.. and Ward T. Van Ormen liAkron civilian. landed Thursday night at Fayette. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-03
By Associated rress

Baltimore, June 2.--John Burness symon. member of the wreckins firm of symen Brothers. San Fran cisco, was held under s5.00o bond by United States Commissioner J. Frank supplee. Jr., today for assaulting George Broadhurst, playwright and manager Of the Broadhurst theatre. New York, on the high seas. Symon was arrested by department of jus tice agents. who had been notified by wireless of the attack, when tho steamship Columbia, from san Fran cisco, doeked at this port
 Alter conference with United States District Attorney Robert R. Carman, Mir. Broadhurst placed the charge against Symon and the for nal arrest was made.
 At the hearing Mir. Broadhurst de- scribed an attack upon him in his stateroom on the night of May 26. tlsat Commissioner Surplee afterward characterized as practically mur- porous assault"
 Shortly after Fl o'clock on the night of the attack, Mir. Broadhurst testified, he retired because of the disturbance in the adjoining cabin. He went into the hallway He ad- dressed the occupants of the room, Boys. you've had nice, long party,