davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
TO PARENTS AND
COLLEGE STUDENTS

THE young people OF Challis plan
ming to go away to school should no
Overlook the Idaho Technical Institut
at Pocatello. 1t has gone up so ral
idly that many people do not reals
its splendid status at present. b.
enlarging the faculty and by raising
the standards of equipment and If
struction, the school has in four
years achieved new epoch and its
credentials are now as value bic as
those from any institution of the same
class and are so recognized turnout
the United States. High School grad
yates by attending the Tech Junior
! College are upper classmen from the
start, drawing the best teachers and
heads of departments and reducing
materially their chances for disap-
pointment or failure. They enter the
University of Idaho, or any other star
dard university, as full f1edged Juni-
ors and are thus upper classmen thru
out their entire course. Think it
over-state school. no tuition, iIstruc-
tors equal to the best, splendid school
spirit, wide choice of courses. An
inspection visit to the campus now
might pay big dividends. Learn about
our regular college courses; also.
Commerce, Pharmacy, Agriculture
Engineering, Home Economics, Nor
NAL, Music, Art, and Trades. Regis
tration September 17-18. STUDY IN
IDAHO. (Adv)
and is hauling in supplies to furnish
g considerable camp through the COM
lag winter.
Other Promising Properties
Many other mining properties in
the vicinity of the Yellow Jacket bear
promise of wonderful productivity. a
mong these are the Red Jacket, the
Black Eagle, and Steen mines, the
last named consisting of seven pat
ented claims, covering about 100 acres
along the same belt of contacts as
the Yellow Jacket, and being ALREADY
developed by means of several thous
and feet of tunnels on various levels
showing extensive bodies of sinlilnr r
rich ore. The Steen, which is owned
BY Mrs. Harriet Steen, Of Pork le--
Calf, will eventually become a Urge
producer of metals.
NJ. B. Merritt ard Franz Allison. on
a quartzite contact east Of the Jacket
camp, are said lately to have strusk
an ore body which may come into pro
minence. They are said to have
large vein of honey-combed quartz pos
sessing good values.
Ore Deposits East and West
On the head of Musgrove creek, to
the eastward, are the Swan mines,
and the rich holdings of Arthur Green
the values appearing in argentite and
other sulphide forms, which yield
readily to methods of concentration,
but will require smelling to recover
the full values, as they carry con-
gold and copper. And c
Copper creek, still to the eastf
the Black Pine Mining company Owls
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05

II is better to appreciate things
you cannot nave than TO have thines
sou are unable to appreciate
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Texas City Offers Reward
for Arrest of Murderers

Waco, Tex, Jan. 22.-The city OF
Waco this afternoon offered a reward
OF S2,5Oo for the arrest and convic.
ton OF the murderers of Harrell Boil
ton, Grady Skipworth. W. L. Holt
and Mrs. Ethel Dennecamp. The
proclamation asks that the county
and state each offer an equal amount
and that the citizens of Waco raise
S2.5oo, making a total of $4,000.
The police department believed to-
day 1t had partially. at least, solved
the murder Friday night of Holt and
Mrs. Dennecamp, who were shot five
miles cast of Waco and their bodies
hidden on the Waco. Mexia road. A
man was taken into custody by Chief
OF Police Lee Jenkins.
The man is said by the police to
nave expressed enmity against Holt
and some of his clothing had blood
stains. A woman also is detained for
investigation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Body of Egyptian
Princess of 1000
Years Ago Found

Luxor. Egypt. Jan. as.-tBy \. P)
American archaeoiosists disco,-
cred the body OF an Egyptian prin-
cess 1000 wears old and apparently
one Of the beauties of tho first The
ban dynasty. The neck of the prin-
cess was delicateiy tattoocd. The
body WAS marvclously preserved.
The hair was intact. The slight in
deptatious on the neck, wrists.
fingers and ankles indicate the prin-
cess wore necklaces. bracelets and
rings in her death sleep, which had
been stolen.
The body appears TO have been
that of slender and statuesque. but
immature. There is a long mari,
across the stomach. evidently in
flicted with hot iron. This has in
clined the medical experts to believe
the princess succumbed to an or
ganic disease, which in ancient
times were treated by violent count
er irritants.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
l. W. ". Sentenced to Prison
Are Granted Appeal Bonds

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 22.-Ten
members of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. convicted in the superior
court here recently of violation of the
criminal syndicalism law of Califor-
mia, sentenced to terms in San Quen.
tin penitentiary, today were admitted
TO $3.50 bail each, pending their ap.
real TO higher courts.
The 10 men We're arrested last year
after they had testified at the trial OF
Peter Casdorf and Earl frey that
they We're members OF the Industrial
Workers of the World. Casdorf and
frey We're convicted and are serving
terms at San Quentin.
The men claim that their offense
was proved only by their admissions
that they were members of the rail-.
cal organization. The prosecution
holds that was sufficient.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
North Sacramento
Valley Is Shaken
by Earth Tremors
Clocks Stopped by Shocks
Which Last Several Seconds
Several Towns Report
Windows Ratified.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 22.-An
earthquake which lasted for several
seconds shock Sacramento and towns
in the Sacramento valley early today.
At Sacramento. according TO \. A.
Taylor, meteorologist of the United
States weather bureau, the tf.nblor
stopped the clock in the weather bu.
reau office. \ report received here
said the shock damaged a gas tank at
Willows, Cal. The quake was felt in
Sacramento between Los and 1:08
II. IN.
Meteorologist Taylor stated that he
had reports from Chico, Red Bluff
Reddlng and Willows, all in the
northern Sacramento valley, that
the earthquake was felt there. The
Willows report said gas tank sprung
a leak during the shocks.
The clock in the Sacramento wealth.
or office stopped at :oS a. m, and
Taylor said his reports indiea ted other
stopped by the quake.
Lasts Two Minutes.
Red Bluff. Cal, Jan. 22.-An earth
quake which was estimated to have
continued for two minutes occurred
here this morning between 1:07 and
lilo O'Clock today. 1t caused doors
and windows TO rattle and cracked
plaster in number of homes, but no
material damage was reported The
local weather bureau observer believed
the trclnOrS moved from cast IN xrast
Violent Shocks Registered.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 22-Niolent
earthquake shocks were recorded on
the seismosraph at Regis college here
this morning, according to Prof. A. w.
Forstall. The shocks continued from
2:1o until 2:31 o'clock. The motions
of seislnograph needle were four
inches long. Prof. Forstall estimated
the location of the disturbance as
from 800 to 1000 miles north and
northwest of Denver and ON this con-
tinent.
Very Severe
Washington, Jan. o2-An earth
quake described as of very severe"
intensity was recorded on the seismo.
graph at Georgetown university OBJ
servatory here early today. The frs.
shocks occurred at 3:55 a. m, the
disturbance reaching its greatest in
tensity at 1909 and continuing until
so. Director Tondorf of the observa-
tory estimated that the disturbance
was 1900 miles distant from Washing
tCn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Days Activities
i'll Washington

ihe independent officers appropria-
ton bill carrying s49s,211,571 was
passed by the senate.
President Harding had sufficiently
recovered from an attack of grippe
to transact Official business in his
study.
Investigations of conditions in
Porto Rico was proposed in a reso.
luton by Representative Maloney, re.
publican, Massachusetts.
proposal to return all property
seized by the alien property custodian
was disapproyed by the house com.
merce committee.
After committee session free from
verbal clashes, examination Of Harry
T. Sinclair, subpoenaed to testify at
the senate oil investigation, was con-
cluded
The naval appropriation bill, carry.
ing a request that the administra.
tion initiate a move for further limita-
ton Of naval armaments, was signed
by the president.
Approval Of the house action in in
ereasing from $4,000, 900 to s5e, $780,.
900 the appropriation in the army bill
for river and harbor improvements
was voted. to .. by the senate com.
merce committee.
Benedict Crowell. wartime assistant
secretary of war. pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him and
six others with conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with
the construction of war camps.
Informed that Amba ssador Harvey,
returning to his London post had
denied published reports that there
was friction between him and Secre-
tary Hughes, the State department
head. authorized a similar denial.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
attacked French policy In the Ruhr
and criticized the State department
for what he said was its policy Of
silence and inactivity with reference
to the situation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Harding Remains Indoors.

Washington, Jan. 22.-1nclement
weather prevented President Harding
from venturing from the White
House to the executive officers today
after having been confined to his
room for nearly week with grippe
The president was said TO have vi.-
tually recovered and was able to Go
some work on important papers but
ms physician, DIR. c. L. Sawyer.
thought 1t inadvisable to take anv
chances. The day was chilly and the
atmosphere muggy.
Among the callers who went to the
executives office in futile attemnt
to see MIR. Harding. were Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts and Watson
OF indiana. two of the leaders of the
senate republicans
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Miners Hold Homecoming
Celebration for Howat

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. EFT was
the action of the people on Novem-
Der that made this meeting pos.
sible,' Alexander Howat, paroled Sat.
'Tday from the Crawford county jail
by Judge d. IT. Woolley, where he
was serving a sentence of one year
for contempt of court, told crowd
of several miners at Franklin late
today. The meeting was a "home-
coming celebration for Howat.
Il hope Howat continued, ito live
to see the day when John l.. Lewis
will be repudiated. as Governor Allen
and the industrial court and Judge
Curran have been"
Judge Curran sentenced Howat to
jail. He was defeated at the election
November Z. by Judge Woolley.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Girl Killed as
Cars Hit Auto
Man Companion Seriously In.
jurcd When Pinned Tn.
dcrncath Freight Car.

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 2a.-Agnes
GRILL. 10, was instantly killed and
Albert Gosda ST.. was injured In
determinedly when their touring car
was struck last night at a Burling.
ton crossing by string of box cars.
The automobile became Wedged un-
der the box car and was dragged 40
feet. 1t required lift from the Tn
lon Pacific wreckins equipment be-
fore Gosda could be sxtricated.
Miss GRILL was instantly killed
The automobile was completely
wrecked and remained With its pas.
sengers under the freight cars truck
until the wrecker hosting apparat us
freed Ii.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Noted Author and
Zionist Leader
Expires in Paris
Max Nordau Dies After Long
Illness Was Considered
Authority OH Jewish
Conditions.

Paris, Jan. 22.-tBy \. P.)-Max
Nordau, the famous German author
and philosopher, died at his home
here today.
Nordau had been Ill for a long time.
At his bedside when death came were
his wife and his daughter, Maxa.
Max Simon Nordau was born at
Budapest, July 80. 1s49. His parents
were Jews. lie practiced medicine in
Budapest until 1850, when he took up
his residence in Poiis. There. in ad.
dition TO his medical work, he studied
art, lierature and social questions.
In 1897 he was called by DIR. Herzl,
founder Of political Zionism. to aid in
propagating the Zionist idea From
the first Zionist congress at Basic in
1897, and for several succeeding con-
crosses, Nonlau's survey OF Jewish
conditions IN all lands was regarded
as the. keynote address of those gath
erings.
His interest i'll Zionism continu e,i
unabated to the last although lie
gave up active leadership during tho
years following the world war. both
BY reason of the state OF his health
and because of disagreement with
SOME of tho policies of the present
leaders. Nordau always favored Z
more aggressive policy. protesting
that modern Zionlsm gradually WIS
losing sight of the first principles as
enunciated by Herze.
The declining days of the noted
savant and Zionist were hard He
continued to live in poor circum-
stances, not having sufficient funds
to hire a residence in the countryside
even during the summer. Owing TO
illness be entirely ceased writing
more than year ago. lie left un-
finished big work on philosophy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Miniature Store in House
Office Building Closed

Washington. Jan. 22.-The mfnia-
ture department store in tho house
office building, through which mem
bers heretofore were able to buy
poker chips and almost anything they
wanted out of the allotment for
stationery. went on the rocks today.
Before passing the legislative ap-
preparation bill, the house adopted an
amendment by Representative Wingo,
democrat. Arkansas. which stipulated
that a member should get through
the little store. at government ex-
pense, only paper and articles needed
for his office. The bill was also
changed to prevent use of government
money for keeping a members motor
car out of the wet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Independent Office
Budget Bill Passed

Washington, Jan. %. The inde-
pendent offices appropriation bill,
carrying a total of S49S,211.37f. was
passed by the senate without record
vote.
The bill provides a total of $42S,-
100000 for the veterans bureau and
100000 for initial expenses of con-
structing national archives build.
ing.
An amendment by Senator Fletcher,
democrat, Florida, to reduce the ship.
ping board appropriation from $50
100000 to $30,00o,000 was defeated,
26 to "a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Immediate Abolition
of Shipping Board Urged

Washington, Jan. 22.-Immediate
abolition Of the United States ship
ping board anG the emergency fleet
corporation and the transfer of their
duties to the Commerce department
was advocated by Senator King. DEM
ocrat, Utah, during an address in the
senate on appropriation for the gov
ernment merchant marine. He de-
clared he would offer resolution to
this effect as a substitute for the
shipping bill.
Further steps advocated by the
Utah senator included the Immediate
sale of the ships for what they may
bring--as low as $50 a ton, if neces-
sary-and a gift of the remainder to
any one who will engage to operate
them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Action Filed to Hold Up
Interest on Rail Bonds

Denver, Jan. a2.-,An order direct
Ing the receiver of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad not to pay
s3Ol,ooo interest on the first consoli.
dated mortgage bonds OF the com.
pany, due April l, is asked in a petf.
ton filed in the federal district court
here.
Attorneys representing the New
York Trust company. trustees under
the adjustment mortgage of the com.
pany, and a Joint plaintiff in the suit
or the Bankers Trust company as
trustee against the road, filed the peti.
ton, which is said to have come as a
surprise in connection with the ex.
tended litigation involving the com.
pany.
A date for hearing arguments on
the petition is expected to be set with.
in the next few days by Federal Dis.
trict Judge J. Foster Symes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Occupation
OfCern1allv
Condemned
Senator Borah Attacks French
Policy as Ruthless Mill.
tarism' and Violation
of Versailles Treaty.
Urges u. S. Take Stand

Washington, Jan. a2.-tBy 4. P.E
French policy in the Ruhr was at
lacked as ruthless militarism." 2
NlelatIon of the armistice terms and
the treaty Of Versailles and an "of
tense against humanity" in a state
nient issued by Senator Borah OF
hlaho. n republican member of the
senate foreign relations committee.
senator Borah also criticized the
State department in what he said was
its policy of silence and inactivity
and declared the United States should
at least declare its attitude by for.
nally protesting against The French
olicy.
This Is a situation. said Senator
fnrah. " in which the United States
cannot with honor. remain silent.
Tho first duty of n nation is 10 pro.
tect its life when assailod and its
highest honor and glory in victory is
10 he just 10 a fallen foe.
II. was American principles an
nounced by president Wilson upon
which the armistice was signed and
II WAS upon these principles that
1T was our soldiers that made pos.
sible the defeat and dissrmirg of
Germany.
Made Definite Pledges.
And we also made definite and Ger.
lain pledges as to the treatment of
Germany. After all that takes place
and at time when Germany has
been disarned and rendered power.
less, her territory is invaded. military
rule is esta blshed. all Of which will
lrny In its wake indescriba BILE suf
fsring and untold misery to the Ger
man people. and in addition to that,
great financial and economic loss to
ou- own people.
Even before the invasion took
place this government had been adj.
N.sed by its own representatives that
arcat suffering must obtain in Ger
mlnv throughout the winter aud that
thousands of women and children
must die Of starvation. The action
Of France accentuated that condition.
I'm other words, we see the Ger
man people turned over to the most
destructive and ruthless method of
militarism. of arbitrary power, AMI
we do not so much even as record our
protest. Certainly. we cannot be ST.
lent under such circumstances.
France Without Authority.
Touching upon our relations With
Europe during the past few years. the
Idaho senator said:
I'VE remained silent and inactive
and without a policy or a program
when the interest of humanity and
the most vital economic interests OF
our own people called for us to maize
n pronounced and unmistakable eff
fort to bring the powers concerned
into a conference for adjustment OF
the questions involved.
"The action of France is. in my
Judgment. without authority under
the Versailles treaty. 1t Is defiance
of international order and peace. 1t
is an offense against humanity. What
she is doing will not bring compensa-
tion but it will bring supreme suffer-
ing, not only to the Germans, but 10
thc people throughout Europe.
I'VE should declare our attitude
and make our protest-this is the
very least we can do and we should
do very much more"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company Declares Dividend

Boston, Jan. 22.-The Calumet and
Hecia Mining company today de
clared a dividend of 81 share. Three
months ago a IS dividend was de
'clared. The stock advanced 10 points
on the local exchange on the an
nouncement OF the action.
Ahmeek, subsidiary OF Calumet
and Hecla, declared a dividend of
81 share. similar in amount to the
last dividend paid on December Is.
last.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Five Burned to Death.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 22.-t'ive per.
sons were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the Davies hotel in
Homestead, near here. today. The
property loss was $1,000
The dead are:
Mrs. John Winnie: her twin sons.
aged years. and her daughter Cath
crime, 13, and Thomas w. Dawes, no.
tel proprietor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
3 Irish Bridge Wreckers Die.

Belfast, Jan. 22.-The Dundalk cor.
respondent of the Exchange Tele,
graph, reports that three men resi-.
dents were executed today Official
continuation was lacking.
The Dispatch says that the men
were captured in County Monaghan
three weeks ago after the destruc
ton of a bridge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Sun Vat Sen to Return
to Canton Saturday

Shanghai, Jan. 22.-(By A. P)ASun
fat Sen, ex-president of the southern
republic announced today that he
would leave next Saturday for Can.
ton. Both foreign and Chinese inter.
ests have been urging him to go
there to restore order His adherents
took the city from PelSin nationalists
last Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Woman Anarchist Kills
Paris Editor. Shoots Self

Paris. Jan. 22.-(By A. P)-Ger-
maine Berthon, 20year-old woman
anarchist, entered the offices of the
royalist newspaper L'Action Francais
today and fired two revolver shots,
killing Marius Plateau. one Of the Of
ficers of the paper. She then turned
the weapon on herself and was taken
to the hospital with a wound in the
breast
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Expulsion of Jews Urged
at Vienna Demonstration

Vienna. Jan. 22.-tBy a. P.l-Ex.
pulsion of the Jews was openly advo-
Gated at a demonstration before the
city hall yesterday. Speakers assert
ed that efforts to regenerate the Ger
man people would not succeed until
the Jews were ousted from the domi.
nant positions in economic life, art.
stage and the press.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Agent for American
Millers Hanged by Turks

Athens, Jan. 2e.-The execution of
Thomas Joannides. for 10 years rep
resentatiye in the near east of large
American milling concerns, is report
cd in messages from Smyrna. joan
hides is said to have been hanged by
the Turks with seven prominent
Greeks after being convicted OF CIV
ing money to Greek patriotic socie-
ties in Smyrna.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Prominent Republican
of Montana Dies in Berth

Billings, Mont. Jan. 22.-Harry Il.
Wilson, prominent attorney of Bill.
ings and Great Falls and republican
candidate for governor of Montana
in 1912, was found dead in his berth
here this morning on his return from
Missoula where he attended the an
nual banquet of the Western Mon
tant Fish and Game commission.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Experts of Great Britain
Preparing New Air Policy

London, Jan. 22.-As the result Of
remarkable developments recently in
aircraft construction, says the Cen
trail News, government experts are
preparing an entirely new aviation
policy, which Is to be submitted 10
the cabinet soon, so that the increased
expenditure involved may be included
in the next budget.
The plan contemplates the building
of a large number of machines of IA
new type, which. according to the
news agency, will place England
ahead Of all other nations for mill
tary and naval purposes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-23
Zeppelin Built for L. S.
TO Cross Sea in July

Berne. Switzerland, Jan. a2.-The
zeppelin airship which is building in
Friederiehshafen for the United
States will be finished in July and
will set forth for New York by way
of Spain. shortly afterwards. 1t is
expected the aircraft Will require 20
hours to make the voyage.