davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
land office at HALEY, Idaho, July
18th. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
G. Nc" avs. of Challis. Idaho who, on
Au~-s' 4. 1919. made Forest Home
stead Entry. No. 025403. for a tract
~ as 40 "cres situated in the Challis
National Forest in Sec. 7, nnsurveyed
T 10 NJ, r. 10 Il. B. M and Sec. 1S
unsurveyed r. 16 N. R. 10 E. B. NJ,
embraced N IT. r. S. No. SOL. List
4.1S57, m""n particularly described by
metes end h unds as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. /, from
whence U. S. L. M. No. sol bears N.
10 degrees 10 minutes 20 seconds w.
1914 chs: thence s. 80 degrees 10
minutes w. 53.06 chains to Corner
No. 2; thence S. degrees 81 minutes
p. 1915 chains to Corner No. 8; thence
s. SO degrees Is minutes w. 1174 chs
to Corner No. 4; thence N II degrees
OF minutes w. 4374 chains to Cor.
ner No. 5; thence N Al degrees. 10
minutes q. 1888 chains to Corner No
6: thence N. II degrees II minutes E
27.68 chains to Corner No. Z: thence
S. So degrees So minutes E. 1873 chs
to Corner No. 1, the place of begin
ming. has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Prof, to es,
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Earl ]. Michael, Clerk
of the District Court at Challis, idaho
on the 9th day of Sentember 1929.
Claimant names witnesses
L. M. Came"cn, of Char'r IN -
Mrs. L. M. Cameron, of Chalis, ISaho.
Arthur Loungsberry, of Forney, Ida.
no. George Pettigrew of Challis, Ida.
no. MAY L. ANGEL,
Register.
LIST pub. July 26th last Sept. 9Th, 20
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
SALE ON STORAGE LEM

Notice is hereby given that the I'm.
dersigned, by virtue Of Storage Lein
nd other charges, in the sum of $62.-
20 and costs of sale, will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder 70:
ash ~ the.A. McGown & Son Garage,
1T Challis: Idaho, at 10 o'clock a. m
IN the 27th., day of July, 1922, one
Ford touring car, 1914 model, car No
-28939
Dated July 10TH, 1922.
A. McGOWN & SON,
Chalis, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
Color Shown Heat.

Men who have had much experience
In Judging high temperatures, as those
employed in steel works, can tell at
a glance how hot a thing 10 by its
color.
Bees Work When Gong strIkea
Bees have been trained to start and
stop work at the sound Of q gong 81
an English BREEDER
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Application of the United
Metals and Power Corporation OF
Idaho, by M. d. Kilgore, its Agent
and Attorney in Fact, for United
States Patent for the Providence"
Group. Comprising the Silver King.
Anaconda High Line, Providence,
Ladie s. and Balfour Lode Mining
Claims.
Notice is Hereby Given. That In pur.
suance Of an Act Of Congress approx
ed May 10, 1872, United Metals and
Power Corporation of Idaho, whose
post office address Is Stanley, Custer
County. Idaho, Is about to make appli-
cation for a patent for the Providence
Group consolidated, lode mining claims
situated in the Seafoam Mining Dis
trict (unorganiZed), in the County of
Custer, State of Idaho containing an
area of 111.2S0 acres, comprising the
Silver King. Anaconda. High Line, Pro.
violence, Ladie S. and Balfour Lode
claims. bearing lead, gold, silver and
other metals, the said Silver King, An
aconda, High Line and Providence
claims being each 1900 linear feet on
the lodes respectively, and the said
Ladie s. and Balfour claims being 10.
AZ linear feet on the lodes respective
ly, bearing gold and silver and other
metals; the said Silver King being
758 feet Southeasterly and TAI feet
Northwesterly; the said Anaconda be.
Ing 1414 feet in Southeasterly dir.
ection and sc feet in q Northweslery
direction; the said High Line being 40
feet in a Southeasterly direction ana
1850 feet In Northwesterly direction;
the said Providence claim being 800
feet In Southeasterly direction and
1880 feet In Northwesterly direc-
ton; the said Ladie s. being 1856 feet
in Southeasterly direction and 1856
feet In Northwestern di Erection; and
/ the said Balfour claim being % fee,
In a Southeasterly direc ion and 10ac
feet In a Northwesterly directs n rrr.
the respective discovery shafts = sv"
on, with surface ground 800 feet "
width ON each side Of lodes as
snmo are plated and described by the
official plat and by the field notes on
Alo in the office Of the REGISTER of the
HALEY Land District, Idaho, as 70;
lows with magnetic variation at all
corners 20 degrees east, to-wit:
silver King Lode, Survey No. 1862
heTinning at corner No. l, whence
u. s. M M. No Q, Seafoam Mining
District, bears N. 30 degrees Al min.
es e. 4S43.1 feet.
A pine tree 20 ms. diam. bears N
II degrees 90 minutes w. a1.2 feet
a"d a Ar tree 10 ms. diar1. bears s.
- degrees 20 minutes w II feet
,"r-on s. IS degrees so minutes e
1900 feet to corner No, 2, IDENTICAL
with corner No. 3 Of the Anocanda lode
~ this surrey: thence s. &c degrees
| "H ' '"r'os WIG. 200 feet to corner No
Of tire Provi'e~cs lode Of this sur
vH''. t"cner ne r-"'se 500 feet u
f. =, re i" degrees 81
4, ..useH ~. Tt'iN i. T., O. aer No. q;
$780, ~ 1s rY n .''-u.as ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at HALEY. Idaho,
June %. 1922.
Serial 027067
Notice IL hereby given that F. A.
Hyde e Comrc-,-. by Frank Bogart,
It, Attorney IN fact, of Helena. Coun-
q Of Lewis & Clark. State Of Monta-
IA. has fled in this office it's applica-
Hon to select under the provisions Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
N. c. HOVEY,
VILLAGE Urea suror

Subscribed and sworn to before me-
a Notary Public in and for the State
of Idaho, on this Goth day Of July, 49,
%. e. X. TUNISON,
Notary Public, residing at Challis, L
daho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09

four lode of this survey, thence Same
course 40 feet to wagon road bearing
North and Is ui'. thence slmo lrse
$50 feet to corner No l. the place of
beginning.
Anaconda Lode Survey No. 1862.
beginning at corner No. I, identical
nth corner No. 4 of the High Line
lode of this c""-ev. whence U. s. Il.
NJ, No, 2 Seaf0aW Mining District
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
FINANCIAL Statement

Of the Village of Challis, from April
LIST to July 1st., 1922.
Receipts General Fund
April Water Rent Paid SO. ..-. .--.$57.SO
May Water Rent Paid .... .... ..-$8165
May Apportioned by County $685.
June Water Rent Paid 80. .... ..-.$42.75
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
INDIA LACE WORKER IN WAU-
WAT0SA

Miss Charlotte B. Hollerbach, super
visor 81 tie India Lace Industry was
the chief speaker at 81. Matthews
Exhibit of Indian and Porto Rican
Laces. In her address Miss Holler-
bach told of the origin of the Lace
work and indicated the great possi-
bilities of the industry. Through the
native manufacture of the laces, en-
ployment is given to no less than nine
hundred women, who would otherwise
be dependant upon charity. Among the
workers are many widows, cripples
and wives of cripples, who are enabled
to support themselves and their fam
lilies. Incidentally the natives are
taught the much needed lessons of
cleanliness, honesty and carefulness.
During the coming year the growth
of the lace work is expected to engage
the apprenticeship of the younger
girls of India. In addition to her re-
marks concerning TIE work which has
demanded her full time during the
past five years, Miss Hollerbach gave
an insight into the pitiful economic
conditions OF the land which is still
suffering Wlder the tyranny of caste
prejudices.
Mrs. Fred Schuette, of Cedarburg,
Wisconsin Conference chairman of In
dian and Porto Rican Laces, gave a
history of the work in Porto Rico and
indi, lated the importance of proper
support through patronage of the ma
tive Industry in our distant mission
fields. AS an appropriate reply to the
appeals of the speakers, the audience
created a demand which exceeded the
immediate supply Of both India and
Porto Rican laces, beads and baskets,
Besides the two speakers, the pro-
gram for the evening included vocal
selection, We've a Story tie Tell "a
the Natioa as" by Miss Manila Koch
Ter; violnl and piano duet, "Minuet.'
hv Be- thovet, by Misses Dorothy
Paap and Eleauora Schmidt and q
poem, @When We Meet in Church on
Sunday by Jane Stauff. After the
program, refreshments were. served by
the local Women's Missionary Society
under whose auspices the Exhibit was
conducted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSION
Frs ASK FOR AlORE EQUIP-

To the Honorable :aayor and ccm-
mon Council of the City of wan
watosa.
At the regular raeeting of the Board
of Fire and Police Commissioners,
held at the City Hall, Monday eve
ning, October 16, 1922, the question of
additional fire equipment for the City
was brought before the Board for con-
sideration.
BY unanimous vote of the Commits
sion. it is recommended and urged
that the portion of the budget for the
coming year providing for the pur-
chase of a fire truck carrying chemical
and pump equipment be passed and
adopted by your Honorable body for
reasons following:
1. Building Permits have been IS
sued during 1922 alone; large num-
Der of these covering homes erected
in the outlying districts of the City.
A large chemical autfit, requirlag only
three of four men to operate, rushed to
the scene of the fire in advance of the
other apparatus would result in a ire
mendous saving in loss by fire and
water.
2. The City's investment of approx
imately $30U,000 in school buildings
during the past two years requires adj
equate fire protection to the children,
buildings, and equipmer..
8. Low water pressure in the high
areas OF the City renders it impos-
sible to throw more than two or three
streams Of water with the present
equipment, which would be insuffi-
cient in case of a big fire.
a. Two fires occurring simultan-
eously could not be properly handled
with the present equipment, making
it necessary to obtain outside aid,
which is very unsatisfactory and often
results in long delays.
5. The present equipment has been
in use for five years or more and is
not in Al condition, due to causes be-
yond control of the Department. A
breakdown at critical time would
render the Department helpless.
The passage of that portion Of the
budget providing an additional man
for the Police Department and addi-
tional motor equipment is also reco-
mmended and urged for the following
reasons:
l. The large number of new resi-
dences in outlying districts of the
City increases and scatters the work of
the Department.
2. Suitable equipment is needed to
transport prisoners, injured persons,
and others coming in contact with the
Department.
3. Chronic speeders and violators
of traffic ordinances are wary of a
motorcycle, but can easily be- taken
into custody with automobile equip
ment.
Respectfully submitted, this 18th
day of October, 1922.
BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19

mess which is discussed and the pro-
grams which are planned will be Of
vital interest to SO Synods, 3,S0S con-
gregations and 1,249,790 baptized
members. More than 500 duly elected
delegates will he in attendance from
almost every state in the union. Be
sides these there win be hundreds Of
otler visitors and representatives from
Boards, Institutions and Mission
Fields.
Milwaukee Lutheranism will be rep
resented by the Reverend Paul Wag-
ner Roth, of Epiphany Lutheran
Church, and the Reverend John Fred
erick Feeders, of Lake Park Lutheran
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
MRS. e. {. JOHNSON, CHAIRMAN
OF HOOPER CAMPAIG IN
WAUWATOSA

Mrs. 4. C. johnson has been APP
pSintt,d chairman of the Hooper
CAMPAIGN in the WSuwatosa district.
Mrs. johnson has committee of sew
eral Wauwatosa women whose duty it
viii be to distribute the Hooper But
tons
Following is a list of the committee
from whom the buttons may be OBJ
tanned:
Mrs. Lynn S. Pease, Mrs. Walter G.
Winding, Mrs. David Swan, Mrs.
Frank Daniels. Mrs. Phillip Edwards,
Mrs. Stanley Perry, Mrs. John Boyd,
Mrs. N. ]. Swan, Mrs. Joe NcCord,
Mrs. Eva Lehman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19

Church. The Synod Of the Northwest
win have a representation of ten cler-
ical and ten lay delegates.
The present officers of the United
Lutheran Church, whose terms expire
st the 1922 convention are: The Rev
erend #. H. Knubel, D. d., L. L. D.,
Of New York, president; the Rev. Nj.
G. G. Scherer ID. D., of New York,
secretary and Mr.. f. Clarence Miller,
of Philadelphia, treasurer.
Included under the jurisdiction of
the United Lutheran Church are IS
Seminaries; 26 Colleges and Prepara-
tory Schools: s Orphans Homes; 6
Old Peoples Homes; / Home for De-
fectiyes and hospices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
CONyENES At BUFFALO,
NY

From October 18th until October
Path the United Lutheran Church in
America viii meet for its third BIZ
annual convention in the city of Buff
faIo. Since its organization in 1917
rs when three general bodies of the
Lutheran Church formed merger in
commemoration of the Fourth Centen-
Mai of Protestism, the United Luther
an Church has met at New York
1879 and Washington (1920).
During the present sessions the bus
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Still Living.

| have the quinsy IN my throat,
| have a measle and a hive. but still
sound joyous note, for it is good
to be alive. Sometimes l hear a
voter say, when some cheap grief
has made him sore, This fierce old
world IS grim and gray. and I'll be
glad when I'm no more" I hand
him out stern rebuke. and say,
"Ods fish. why wear a frown: Ii
you find life so bald a fuke, there is
the pond, where you may drown.
have my share OF bitter woes, but
seldom do l feel forlorn; | still
can prize the blooming rose al
though l know it has thorn"
have my friends; tried friends and
true. they come to me, in blocks
of FIVE. to tell old tales when day is
through, and it is good to be alive.
/ have the gout, 1 have the hcaves,
and yet fail to understand the
weary wight who weeps and grieves
and plies hammer with his hand.
For every trouble l endure there are
nine joys to compensate, and that
one trouble l can't cure by putting
up a hymn of hate. However much
in joint and thew the rheumatic
may seem to thrive, swing my hat
and cry, "Hurroo" for it is good to
be alive.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
PAy Paragraphs

IT'S A SAD WORLD. MATES!
Friend (to grocer)-Why the CROUCH
old man?
Frlend-Too bad. Caught you giving
fourteen ounces to the pound. did he?
Grocer-Worse! Told me I'd been
giving eighteen.
ARTHUR LENOX,
Lock Bog 1914.
Tourist Gin large car. to man repair.
ing q busted hivver)-Have an accident? :?
Man without looking up)-No.
thanks. Just had one.
l.. H. FARRIOR,
749 7th street southeast
"Say, do you like cocktails?"
"Ill look back through my diaries
and see''
PEREZ SIMMONS,
331 C. street northeast
We've had our week of Don't Get Hurt. "
A score Of others and some more;
I'd like to help out some expert.
To launch a week of "Close the Door"
MARK J. ABRIBAT,
81 Linden street, CherTUd1tes va.
A banker. contemplating big loan on
a certain piece of work. hired an en-
gineer to make an inspection. The lat
ter sent in the following telegram:
Saw dam by mill site. but cannot see
mill by dam site"
JULIUS.
A little eight-year-old. who was ex-
tremely fond of her rations. was search
ing the Bible for a verse suitable for
use as grace at the table She pounced
eagerly upon this one: "Oh, Lord. make
haste to deliver me out of my trouble" :"
H. T. RICHARDS,
ISL Kentucky apenue southeast.
YOU GOT NOTICED. ANYHOW.
This little Pithy Paragraph
Is not designed to make you laugh.
Think what you please. say what you
will,
I'm after than ten-dollar bill.
ALBERT C. WAGNER,
142 A street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CITY MAY HAVE PLANT
TO MIX ROAD CONCRETE
Engineer Department Now Looking
Toward River Front for Loca-
: ton of Station.

Establishment of a centrally located
plant for the mixing of concrete used
in street paving work is being con-
sidered by the engineer department
of the District.
The city already has such q plant
for the preparation of asphalt. located
at Florida and New York avenues
northeast 1t is understood. however.
that officials of the engineer depart
ment are looking toward the river
front for the location of the proposed
concrete mixing station.
In this connection, it is learned that
the engineer office hopes to obtain
large concrete mixing machine from
one of the Army camps a s part OF the
list of surplus road-building equip
ment which the Commissioners a rev
weeks ago requested from the federal
government.
1t is also reliably reported that the
local government will receive a num-
Der of large motor trucks. a steam
shovel and an assortment OF smaller
road building implements from the
surplus wartime stock Of the govern
ment.
Street and road work will be practi-
cally at standstill now until spring.
except for minor repairs. But when
the winter ends the engineer depart
ment will begin to derive the benefits
Of the surplus machinery it expects to
receive in the near future.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Henry Miller and Ruth
Chatterton. in La Tendresse'; per-
tormance at $50 pm.
POLPS-San Carlo Grand Opera
Company, aida" at Sis pm.
GARRICK-"Just Married" with
Myian Martin. at 500 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose
1t $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Dolly Sisters. vaudeville
ut 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELAsCO-"Steppin Around" at
E:16 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-"Melody Revue" vaude-
willie. at 3. $50 and pm.
STRAND-"Browne's Bathing Beau
xies," at 2:So. $40 and pm.
GAYETY-"Bon Tons" burlesque'
ht 2:15 and Sis pm.
COLUMRIA-Rex Ingram's "Trin1ns
1855, 3, $40. 7:10 and 9:20.
METROPOLITAN Ray. IN
"a Tailor-Made Man." at llI5 a.m''
l:2o, 3:20, 5:2O. 1:25 and 9:25 pm.
RIALTO-"Shadows at 1880 am
1870, 3:45. $50. 1:45 and 9;4o: Cres r.so
tore, guest conductor, at 3:ao' '''V
and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-wallace Reid. in CAR car
ence," at 1O:4O am, 1925, 2:lo, 4lo'
6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

HOSTESSES SHOULD WORRY.
In marching In to dinner in fashion,
able Washington society, 1t has been
proposed that the Oldest couples shall
an is going to insist on her seniority
NJ. s. WOODWARD.
Danville, Va.
The American girl is now also worth
HENRY DEVORE,
900 10th street northeast.
Wife (after callers had gone e)-How
dare you scold me before company?
Hubby-Well; you know, my dear. I
don't dare to do 1t when we are by
ourselves.
NARY L. IRELAND,
71s Sd street northeast.
She (cordially)-I was just introduced
to your wife.
He (wearily)-Indeed? What did she
say?
She-Why. nothing much.
He-Then you're mistaken.
CATHERINE II. PFLUGER.
Queen Chapel road northeast.
1t Is easy to meet expenses these days.
In fact. you run dnto them every time
you turn around.
JACK EMBREY,
4S7 F street southwest.
Little Evelyn had just returned to
Washington from visit in the mining
section of West Virginia. Asked by her
father how she liked it up there, she
replied:
oh. it's very nice. but I think I like
America best.'
MRS. FRED D. RICHARDSON,
FGirfar, Va.
A homeloving father. OFF on business
trip. wired his wife the following day
letter:
Wonder what you are having for
breakfast? How are the children?"
The reply read: "Buckwheat cakes
and measles
H. MILLER,
1852 Madison street northwest.
Teacher Qn physiology class)-How
many sets of teeth do we have?
Bright Pupil Three; temporary,
permanent and false.
If. C. r..
Government Hotels, E-J.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
HAYNES TO TOUR SOUTH.
Dry Chief to Inspect Enforcement
Conditions in Section.

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes left here Saturday for a per-
sonal survey of enforcement conditions
in the south which will take him as far
as New Orleans and will include visits
to virtually every important southern
city. He Is expected to take up with
directors OF several southern states the
question Of prospective changes in or
ganization to carry out the program
which has resulted in the separation Of
scores Of dry agents from the service
and the replacement Of several state
executives.
Orleans today: Montgomery, Ala, to-
morrow; Atlanta, Ca. Wednesday:
Jacksonville. Fla. Thursday, and Co.
lumbia. 8. c., Friday. Prior to his de-
parture plans were made for him to con-
fer with the governors and other state
officials regarding cooperation between
their governments and the federal en-
forcement authorities.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

xtrav bulIet from nm air rife In
ficted a painful wound in the Iisns
arm of II. J. Wilde. a sailor. statloneu
at the naval air station. BoliinE
Eje,d Yesterday afternoon. Wilde and
several companions were stroiilhs
fhroueh the woods when the wound
was inflicted. 1t is thought the snot
was fred by boys at target practice.
The Helen Keller Guild Will meet
+omorrow. pm. at home of Mrs.
G. A. Huston, 307 Clifton Terrace.
south.
The Wnpiya will meet at luncheon
tomorrow at 12:4o PM. CnlFersi.S
Club. Dr. j. Stanley Durkee. presi-
dent Of Howard University. will speak
on the subject of our Na'ioha'
Foundation.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
tomorrow. pm. at 1alo l street
Dean W. c. Nevils. Georgetown Cnl
Aspects of Shakespeare'S Dramas
Edward Douglass White Post. No. "a.
will welcome buddies tomorrow even
ing at its new headquarters. Clvii
Service Commission, room 4o3. la-o
New York avenue.
The annual election OF officers OF
George Washington Post. No: l. Amer
lean Legion, will be held Wednesday
night at O'Clock at the clubhouse,
1929 1 street. At the same meeting
delegates and a,ternates will be elect
ed to represent the post at the DIS
trict of Columbia department con-
yention. to be held at the District
building December Is and 1t.
The Lucretia Mott School Parent-
-~,,, TOW,
cises tomorrow from to pm. when
the new annex will be dedicated. Pub
lie invited.
Senator Edwin r. Lndd will give an
account of his experiences In Europe
Tuesday, pm, at the Arts center.
under auspices of the Educational
Crusade on International Understand
Ing.
tive Andrew ]. Eolstead will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Luther Place Memorial Church. under
the auspices of the Mems Organized
Bible Glasses of the District Of Co
lumbia Among the speakers will be
Senator Frank B. Willis OF Ohio. Rep
resentative Louis c: Cramton OF
Michigan, Rev DIR. H. F. Randolph.
president of the Pastors Federation:
Rev. DR.. James Shera montgomery
Homer j. Councillor. chairman of the
central committee on mems organ
lied Bible class work. will preside.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie.
Omcefs OF Jane A. DelanO Post. No.
9, the American Legion. are to be
nominated at meeting tomorrow
night. The election will be held at
the January meeting.
A bazaar and Christmas sale for
the benefit of the rectory fund will
he held tomorrow and Wednesday IN
TRANSPORTATION Hall. 14th and Gala
tin streets.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Reformed Church. 18th street between
p and o streets. will hold a bazaar in
the social room Wednesday evening.
A concert by GabIes Orchestra In
to be given at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 9th and A streets northeast.
at s pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
DENIES BULGARS STARTED
REVOLT AGAINST GREECE
0@cis1 Declares Sofia Government
Had No Hand in Thracian
Trouble.

0YS6O Ao00ciated Press.
SOFIA, December 4-The minister
Of the interior confirmed before par
lament the formation received here re-
gArdjng an insurrecionary movement
AGAINST Greece in western Thrace. and
routing the accusations that Bulgaria
inspired the movement.
The minister was informed by the
09efeo& Of kfrdkjali. on the Greek
frontier. that near the village Of Sha-
ZINE. In western Thrace. there had
been an encounter between Greek
troops and bands Of the inhabitants.
The Greeks were reported to have
been beaten. but this could not be
confirmed.
Turks and Bulgarians. fearing repri-
GAls, have reached Bulgarian terri.
tory, creating great difficulty in the
way Of food supplies. in the poor
mountain regions.