davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
ORDER SETTING DATE FOR TAX.
ING TESTIMONY


In The District Court OF the Sixth Ju.
dicial District of the State Of Idaho.
In and for Custer County.
Roscoe Hamilton, ct d. PLAINTIFF, W.
w. G. Swendsen. Commissioner OF Rec
lamatiou. ct 4. Defendants.
Whereas, the Judge OF this Court
did ON the 3lst day OF November. H.
u, make an order appointing ]. n.
Andersen. Esq. Referee to take tes-
timony herein. and
Whereas. on the 31nd day Of De-
cemher. 1891. IN order was made nx-
ing January 33rd. 1873. % the time for
taking the testimony herein. and
Whereas. the last above mentioned
order fixing said date was thereafter
vacated and cancelled for due cause
and It now appearing that q date
should be Axed for the taking Of such
testimony:
It 10 Therefore Ordered that said
Referee proceed to take said testimo-
ny, and that the same be taken com.
mencing at 1000 o'clock q. m. on the
oath day of April. 1922. At the court
house at Challis, IN Custer County. /.
IDAHO, and continued until such testi'
mony shall be completed. unless an
order be made by the court or said
referee postponing the said hearing.
1t Is Further Ordered that copy
If this order be mailed by e. J. MI.
chael. Clerk OF this court. n e"ch Of
the attorneys who shall have appear.
ed in this action. and that a cory there
If shall also be published In the Chal-
lis Messenger. a weekly newspaper
puhl,shed at Challis. idaho. for two
consecutive weeks prior to the date
FIR the taking Of such testimony.
Dated at Chambers At Rlackf"nt. 7
daho. this l4th dav Of March. 1922.
RAv.pH " ArAVp.
fudge Of the Sivth JNdict"' n's'"'"'
is pub. March 70. last MarcN ~, 'e2'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O22467

Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office ut HALEY. Idaho. Janu.
AIRY -, 1929.
Notice Is hereby given that WIN.
lam T. Monks. Of May. Idaho. who,
on August 80. 1917. made Homestead
entry. No. O23467, for VIZ SEA Sec
ton 8: WI NEA. Section II. Town.
ship IL North. Range - East. Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make nnal three year Proof
to, establish claim to the land above
described. before Earl J. Michael,
Clerk Of the District Court. at Chal.
lis, Idaho. on the, 26th day OF March
1922.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Horace Wells. william Wells. FL
mer Caste. John Monks. al Of May. /
IDAHO.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
1st pub. Feb I. last March -.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

NOTICE ov roND Ev.ECrI0N
Tn the sunNAied voters ~ rhants'In
dererde~f School District No. l. IN
Custer County Stote ~ Idcho'
NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN that
a special election of the qualified vo-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Charter No. 157

"A CUHrICC NO. 10I
llEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
ii,he First State Bank, Challis, Idaho.
..tChallis in the State Of Idaho at the
close of business March 10TH, 1922.
RESOURCES
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
RANkL,lN|
/ Printing!
|IPRICE uSTl

which approves . fair profit
oMly and one price to all. Pro-
grams will help to make them
regular patrons.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
LACK OF EMIGRATION
ADDS TO EUROPE'S WOE
Men Who Before War Sought New
World Now in Overcrowded
Industries.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.
:" W ILIsIf VI Z. N.YSH.
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
Couyriuht lSty

! by cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. lS.2.
! GENEVA, November a-Peal con-
nection exists between lack of cmi-
grafton and business depression. Con-
tinuance of the present unemploy-
ment menace threatens tn. very
foundation of industrial nations like
Great Britain, Germany and Belgium.
The existence of this new aspect of
! the industrial problem. as well as
ways in which to meet il, is one Of
! the pressing objects for consideration
, before the emigration commission of
| the internatiC nal labor conference.
The overCrowded states as i rule
are industrial states. Brainy. ener-
getic young men, who before the war
emigrated to the new world in search
| of economic advancem are now
unwillingly kept at home through
various causes. such as depr.c ciated
[ currency. political pride and restric-
tions on the right of immi grafton.
E They add to the discontent always
siTmerinG in the old world and they
contribute directly to unemployment
by taking work out Cf the hands of
, less capable compatriots.
! In immigration countries like Can
/ ada, Australia and the United States,
on the other hand. the tendency to-
ward labor shortage caused by the
decrease in immigration is held to
boost wages. put up prices and play a
part in so-calied consumers strikes,
Evening star., 1922-11-09
EmL-Fasj,i0ncd PWe
Thread
Silk Hose, sl.48

100 pairs good quality silk
stockings in black. brown
aud gray. All perfect, but
in broken range. These were
Sl.95 pair.
Wool Hose. Special, sc
100 pairs wool mixed stock
ings in heather effects. camel
or blue. Sizes Si2 TO 10.
silk Hose. Special. Csc
80 prs. good quality Silk. at
such n price. but slight irreC-
ularities price them low.
black, in broken size range.
Thread SILK Hose. 35c pr.
= prs. for 81.
ESQ prs. Hose with double gar
ter hens and a bit irregular
weave. Black and brown.
Sizes 81. to 10.
Imported Lisle Hose
Special. Csc
Fine quality, some fleeced
lined. White feet and garter
tops. Sizes SEa to 10.
DOWN STAIRS SToRE
Evening star., 1922-11-09
fascist DECLARE
THEIR COUP LEGAL
Overthrow of italian Govern.
ment Was Will of Peo-
pie, They Say.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
ROME, November 9.-Beneath much
snappy talk and the menace of con-
| tinued dictatorship the real desire Of
the new rulers Of Italy is to re-enter
the orbit Of legality as soon and as
completely as possible
Already their apolorists are work
ing taking and writing to show how
the faSc1sti coup d'etat was really
icSal; Ihey point out that there was
no physical intimidation of the gov
! contemporary with and not subse-
ouent to the fascist mobilization.
that the monarch, after first propos-
ing Sa!andra. finally of his own will
designated Mussoliri as the new chief
oi stare ana that parliament. though
composed of elements, two thirds Of
which are naturally hostile to fascism.
had been bought over by places In
the new cabinet, and will doubtless
support Mussolini and his lieutenants.
Premier's Rule Firm.
B,lehy. the argument is that the will
of the nation Is proved by the gen
era! acquiesccnce in the fascist rule
shown by the masses This counts for
more than the opinion of moribund
Parliament. Hence what was legiti-
mate yesterday is INSTRUMENTATION to-
day. The new premier has warned the
army that its duty is not TO celc-
nrate his advent. but to obey him. He
mas warned his followers that the
least irreGularity will be severely
punished. He has declared that he
Will not accept the resignation Of
non-fascisti municipal functionaries
unless such resignation be given
without compulsion. He has threat
ened Count Sforza. the Italian am
bassador in Paris. who wanted to re-
sign, that state servants will not be
permitted to desert the country in
time of need. Had these laws been
observed yesterday fascism would no:
rule Italy today.
The irregular romanticism OF yes
terday has given place 70 scrupulous
c!asSicism of form and manner The
new premier for the first time In his
llfc donn"d Il stiff shirt. silk hat and
| long-iail'd coat when he visited the
king. The army, and not the black
shirts. is the militia OF the state.
FaScism has become rcspectabIe
orderly and law abiding Naturally
the attempt Of the fascist to show
correctness is not accepted by every
! one.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FREED OF ARMY DEATH.
Victor Purey Acquitted of Staying
Camp Mcclellan Sentry.

ANNISTON.>Ala.. November 9.-Vic-
tor Purey of Boston was acquitted yes
terday in United States district court OF
a charge Of Staying Orland Carey. n
sentry at Camp Mcclellan, here, April
25, 1918. 1t was alleged by the govern
ment that Purey and three other SOL
diers struck Carey down and escaped
camp.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

ners jury has declared. Death resulted
from blows on the head or from a bullet,
the verdict stated.
Mrs. John Newsted, stepdaughter Of
ihe aged woman. with whom Mrs. Mat
tlce made her home for several years,
was tne principal witness at yesterdays
inquest John Sewsted. her husband
was carefully questioned at the time Of
his stepmothcrin-l laws disappearance,
put no arrests We're ever made in the
case. Newsted died n year ago.
Mrs. Newsted's testimony that she
and her husband frequently Quarreled
with Mrs. Mattice, was substantiatcd
by statements of several neighbors
Mrs. Newsted denied, however. having
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TO CURE "PUPPY LOVE"

CHICAGO. November 9-As a
measure to combat puppy love-
school romances, a resolution pro-
viding for course of study in morals
and civics in the elementary grades
of the public schools was adopted by
the board of education yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Of which the world has heard 80 muoh
in the last few years.
Proof that European nations con-
slider emigration partial remedy
for depression Is said to be contained
in the British imperial emigration
act, which apportioned E15.000,000 to
workers desirous of emigratinS to
the colonies. and in the erection of
emigration commissions as part of
the post-bellum government machin-'
cry in overcrowded countries like
Italy, Poland, Czechoslovakia and
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SON OF SENATOR SHOT
WHILE QUAIL HUNTING
Maj. Glass May Lose Left Eye as
Result of Acct
dent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBCRG, Va, November O.
Maj. Powell Glass, eldest son Of Sem
ator Carter Glass Of this city. was Sc
riously shot in an accidental manner
late yesterday afternoon while quail
hunting with party of friends near
the city. the accident occurring just be-
fore the close of a days sh :. Some
fifty bird shot struck Maj. Glass in the
face and it is feared he will lose his left
eye. The right eye. however, seems to
be uniarmcd. Maj. Glass became scpa-
rated from his friends and one of them
fired in the direction OF Maj. Glass, who
was behind an obstruction which was
too light to break the force of the shot.
Maj. Glass was hurried to town in an
automobile and is now Ut Il hospital.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Jersey Bloomers
Csc Pair
3 Pairs for ST.

IUO pairs W0menS baOOmerS,
low priced for tomorrow.
White and flesh color. Sizes
J and 9.
Lisle Vests, 15c; ? for sc
500 women'S Lisle vests Of
fine combed yarns. Square or
Y neck. Sizes SO 10 A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-09

A good typeuriter deserves
a good ribbon. Paragon
ribbons-mdde BY US.
IS cents eaeh 81 a dozen
Evening star., 1922-11-09

% good heavyweight win
ter Sweaters in tuxedo styles.
Plain link or fancy lattice
weave. Plain or contrasting
colorS. buff. navy, hcnna,
black. jade, jockey.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

70 good quality Jersey Silk
Petticoats with deep pleated
nounces.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-11-09

that much higher priced Including veves
novelties, quls ribbons You readily pick very
Evening star., 1922-11-09

any knowledge Of the circumstances
surrounding ..er aged steprnother's dis
appearance.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
WOMAN, "a, MURDERED,
SAYS CORONER'S JURY
epdauGhter Admits Frequent
ouarrels With Parent. Whose
Skeleton Is Found in Woods.
u" the Associated Press.

u tTt .fHS'''.aIVU IFtSS.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, November
":-Nrs. John Mattice, eighty-fo four years
I'D. missing since June, 1920. whose
-Neleton was found in woods near. here
- rly this week. was murdered. n coro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Flandreau Church
Plans Work For Boys

Flandreau, April 29.-The Y. M.
C. A. is sending a delegation of
boys from the Brookings college to
Flandreau for the weea ending April
2S, 20 and 80 to conduct the services
in the Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid society has pre-
pared big banquet for the Father
and Son" banquet Friday evening.
April 2S All day Saturday will be
given to the younger boys and at
night will be stunt night for the
men and boys.
Sunday morning the young men
from the college will have an i'm
portant part in the Sunday school.
Rev. c. s. Lyles, the pastor, will
speak at IL o'clock on "Three Things
Every Boy Must Have" The rest OF
the day will be managed by the Y.
M. c. A. young men from Brook
ings.
The Flandreau Methodist church
has made great preparations for a
great time. The following weekend
May S, and z, a similar program
will be put on by the X. w. G.. A
girls from Brookings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
FREIGHT RATES
TO Be REDUCED
TARIFFS ON BUILDING MATER
IALs CUT IN SOUTH DA-
KOTA.

Sioux Falls, April 29.--The South
Dakota board of railroad commits
sioners has issued its report and Or
der in the general investigation con-
Quoted by it on rates of various
kinds of building materials, includ-
ing said, gravel, crushed stone, brick
tile and related articles, the decision
establishing distance scale of rates
on sand, gravel and crushed stone
which, with a few exceptions, re-
suits in substantial reductions under
the existing rates between all sta
tions in the state. A distance scale
is also established on bricke, tile,
building blocks and related COM
modities between all points. and
which also results in material re-
ductions and which places South Da-
kota shippers on substantially the
same basis as interstate shippers to
South Dakota points.
The board has also ordered re-
duction In rates from the gravel pits
near Sioux Falls to Sioux Falls from
approximately $40 per car to $12.50
per car, and also from the stone
quarries near Rapid City to Rapid
Ciy from approximately $40 to sic
per car. 1t also establishes a new
system for the construction of joint
rates on shipments of the commodi-
ties involved between points on diff
ferent lines of railroad. and its or
der requires the railroad companies
to make the reduced rates effective
on or before May Is, next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
HARDING FOR
STRIKES END
CHIEF EXECUTIVE EXPECTS TO
CALL OPERATORS AND MIN
ERs TO WASHINGTON.

Washington. ID. c., April 29.--
President Harding's plan for set
Ting the coal strike. which he an
nounced yesterday was in process Of
development, which would not in
clude federal supervision of the coal
industry, it is reported today, will
provide for creation of standing
commission empowered to deal with
wage issues and other disputes as
they arise.
The president hopes to evolve a
scheme which will not only bring an
end to the present conflict but pre-
vent others in future and serve to
stabilize the long turbulent and un-
certain industry.
No official disclosures concerning
details OF the plan have come from
the White House and probably will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Dope Is Sold To-
Sch hOOl Children

Denver, April 29.-Drug peddlers
have piled their trade among Denver
school children, having sold drugs
for days within a block of the North
Denver high school, according to the
report returned by federal grand
indictments against 100 persons, re-
jury here. The grand jury returned
indictments against 100 persons, AS
per cent of the indictments being for
violation of drug laws.
On Easter Sunday, the report de-
clared, narcotic agents found six
girls, between IL and 10 years old,
among new drug addicts. Most OF
the persons indicted have been ar
rested.
Lucius f. Hallett, president of the
Denver board of education, today de-
clared that he saw no cause for
alarms in the report of the federal
grand jury that narcotic peddlers
were selling their wares to high
school pupils.
II believe that such activity Is ex-
aggerated and overestimated. ht
said. 1T Is within the realm Of pos
sibility that "dope peddlers' have
given arcotics to high school boys
and girls in an effort to create new
trade, but it seems highly improb
able"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
CROOKS CUT NEW
YORK into DISTRICTS
TERRITORY or EACH is SACRED
TO THE GANG WHICH is OP-
ERATING IN THAT DIS
TRICT.

New York, April 29.--New York
city has been divided into districts
by criminal gangs and the territory
of each is sacred to the operations
of the particular gang to which it
is allotted
The story of the city's underworld
map and the steps in the education
OF criminal was told by Capt. Her
bert J.. Slabery. former commander
of an army transport. who drifted
into crime after the war. Slabery
by his own confession. became a gun
toting gangster through desperation
when he was unable TO find honest
work. Brought into the criminal
court and sentenced, Slabery told his
story. His attorneys plea for Glenn
ency was seconded by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Murphy. who said
through Slabery's confession six
crime mysteries had been solved and
nine men arrested.
Men are outside waiting for him
now said Slabery's attorney. He
has been threatneed while in the
Tombs and his life is unsafe unless
he is constantly guarded"
Sentence was deferred until June
21.
After the war Slabery found him
self without a job and returned 10
former haunts in Yorkville. There
he eventually enlisted in a gang,
and on March IA participated in his
first crime-the holdup of cigar
store.
He learned, he confessed, that ter
ritory in which his gang operated
was safe from the depredations OF
other gangs and similarly, his gang
was pledged not to trespass in dis
tricts allotted to other bands al
criminals.
In his first holdup Slabery was
the inside man. After robbing, JOS
eph Mann, the clerk, of SIS, Slab
cry locked him in rear room. He
was arrested as he left the store
At police headquarters he was lev
ognized by Detective Roddy, for
mer member of the A. E. f. Slabery
confessed to .Roddy and explained
the system of mapping the city Sc
that each gang operated in its own
district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29

not until Mr.. Harding is ready to
call the operators miners TO Wash
ington for a conference
From other sources however, it
is learned that Mr.. Harding and his
advisers are leaning heavily toward
the establishment of permanent
coal wage commission, created by
law, which would have jurisdiction
over the industry somewhat similar
to that now exercised by the rail-
road labor board over wages in the
transportation industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Minneapolis Man
Killed and Robbed

Minneapolis, April 29.--Slayers of
Harold Hanson, SO years old, are be-
lieved to have robbed him of con-
siderable sum of money and killed
him to insure silence. Hanson was
the proprietor of shoe repair shop
and was found dying in shed late
Friday.
A. M. Will, friend, told the po-
lice that Hanson had withdrawn
large sums from South Dakota banks
upon persuasion of strangers. Po-
lice secuted this theory declaring
that Hanson had been drinking heav-
lily and may have suffered scalp
wounds in a fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
Sulp hur Is
Nearly Fatal

Kennebec, April 29.-Using sui
phur for the purpose of renovating
the hens nests in her chicken house
nearly caused the death of Mrs. Will
liam Patrich, of this city. In some
manner she inadvertently inhaled SO
much of the fumes that she nearly
strangled to death. She managed
to get out of the henhouse and stag
gered across an alley. where she fell
against the back door of neighbor.
Hearing the fall the neighbor went
to the door, and upon discovering
Mrs. Patrich's plight applied such
remedies as she deemed beneficial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29

Washington, d. c., April 29.-The
oft reiterated charge that the coun-
try is flooded with duplicate Liberty
bonds and reiterated yesterday in
the house by Representative Royal
C. Johnson, of South Dakota, repub-
lican, who declared the duplicates
would aggregate 100000, 900. was
again emphatically denied today by
the treasury department
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
authorized the statement that Rep
resentative Johnson's sensational
charges, which may lead to con-
gressional investigation, were un-
founded. Other treasury officials
declared that they were ridiculous
and deprecated them because of the
constnnt irritation to tn public mind
caused thereby.
Secretary Mellon asserted that the
only duplicate numbered bonds that
ever were circulated were those due
ito faulty working of some machin-
cry at the bureau of engraving and
printing during the war rush. The
duplicate bonds were discovered, ac-
counted for, and the government got
the money for them and will redeem
them when presented. These bonds
have not caused the government an,
loss and will not nor will any invest.
ors lose anything thereby.
There never has been any officia
admission as to just how mucl
these duplicate bonds aggregated
but officials insist that 1t was com
paratively small amount. Secretar.
Mellon and his associates cannot un
derstand why the reckless asser
ton" that the country is flooded
with duplicates continues to be made
Because of their constant reitera
tion the treasury department, it i
said, would welcome a congressional
| inquiry If congress should see fit Il
direct one. Some members thinl
| that the inquiry should be held,
for no other reason than to satisf,
the public mind. Representative
johnson had nothing to add toda
to his speech OF yesterday on tn
subject.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29

New Orleans, La, April 29.--De-
spairing of repairing Mississippi
river levee breaks at Poydras and
Ferriday, Louisiana, engineers and
volunteer relief workers today cen
tered their efforts on the removal of
all the flood victims to safety. The
flood area in the Ferriday section
was gradually being enlarged by the
released waters. Thousands have
been made homeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-29
LOUISIANA TOWNS
SWEPT BY RIVER
MISSISSIPPI BREAK OVER LEVEE
RENDERING THOUSANDS
HOMELESS.

Natchez. louisiana. April 2s-=An
inland sea of the seething flood wa
ters from Mississippi river covered
more than two hundred thousand
acres of land in five Louisiana Par
ishes today. The flood was sweep
ing all plantations and villages in its
path. 1t is reported that planters
will suffer losses totalling between
three and five million dollars.