davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14
FOREIGN

The most brilliant social event Der.
lin has seen for eight years was the
charity ball given Saturday night fol-
benefit of needy German children. The
affair was arranged by American Am
bassadoress Mrs. Houghton, Lady d.
Afternoon. wife of the British ambassa-
dor; Mrs. Mabel Coffin, wife Of the
American consul general, and was
given under the auspices of the ladies
OF the entire diplomatic corps.
The day Of initiation has gone for
ever in Germany, Minister of FL
nance Luther told the state economic
council in confidential speech. The
taxation measures which the govern
ment proposes to apply Immediately
Will approach the great tax that Eng
land has placed on fortunes gained
since the war.
Three sensational American wins at
roulette are reported from Monte
Carlo, to which resort the early win
ter has driven society folks with leis-
ure month ahead of the usual time.
An explosion occurred in Fort
Ruden, on the outskirts of Bucharest
at $3.50 o'closk Saturday morning. II
Is reported there was great loss of
life.
Unofficial advices from San Luis
Potosi say that federal troops have
iisarmed the state forces supporting
Governor Prieto Laurene, thus eff
ectively crushing the subversiye
movement In San Luis Potsl state and
Issuring the protection OF railway
communication to the United States
Ia the Laredo-Mexico City route.
Soviet leaders are hopeful of some
hange In the American attitude To-
Yard Russia. 1t is believed that the
ntimations they have had from
-merican visitors at Moscow includ-
~ senators and business men. show
resident Coolidge is not irrevocably
gainst relations with Russia. as
eeretary Hughes appears to be.
The first OF the group OF prisoners
In connection with last
ears trials for interfering with the
'izure OF church treasures. Including
lsnop Benedict, some OF whom were
'iginaliy sentenced to death have
zen released II was announced Al
strograd.
Three clowns, the Eratellins broth. .
;, have been awarded academy
lms by the French government "a
eosnition of their services 70 the
Pile Ia spreading good cheer. THIS
the first time such an award has
20 made since the days OF he court
fers
NJ william Naoksnxif. leadius |
1salpn naane'er ape gallFoad buld. /
died Wednesday ~ Toronto. 0nf A
W , iopf illness ~ fsa ~ so =
'NaN hed epfded ou pnum0aa
af having Neee ~ ~ sumo nmo
fpf Nel'elni ~ An lfD0lnlln. q
4 HA1tAnaf alff sewl lIml a.0 y
'N ii'sV lfea flaff l4aa IA M i
"" b4sNae ffs QlflssHsalIna ~ "a
NN'' ANfN a'ihHtN ~. I00I.
4 'otff l4Vf Aefs tbfaa 4l a0f4
NV |eaA NlANll N.
AN'Vlaaf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

The problem of providing ,d..,.
school accommodation continues h I
OF nationwide proportions. 4,
vestigation made recently By III. !.
tonal Chamber of Commerce rs,....i
the fact that, despite recent sci,r-
In erecting new buildings, hupd,s
OF thousands of children are still !.
part time and, consequently, an &
prived of the full education IA MI.
they are entitled. 1t was dIx,o..
that 29S of the 900 American cities !
5000 or more population were 49,
more than 1900 portable butdIua
which they were housing l21OO, :
pills. There were 1900 pupil,
rented dwellings, lofts stora, Il
$1,000 in annexes, 5000 In halls 4
corridors, 5000 in attics and 3lant
basement rooms. The same uN
shows a noticeable tendency IN tk
rection, Of larger seho6lhouses ~
many years Of wasteful e1penSn
on eight-roem buildings school tufr
tiles are beginning to realize tht s
large building In every way d -
economical. Modern education
mands a variety Of equipment =
as is entirely beyond the capadl
the small schoolhouse to supply
cities are erecting buildings cu
ing "a rooms and more, while
towns are abandoning small buHl
In favor Of consolidated SCHOOL,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14
RESPECT Foe -,

fetish seems e rs almost to l,, sN's
20 invade the RESTING :. q III 49,
exh ~npm ,a history has p @',s y
to some rs ' nsal bones aud ss,, ass
OF o. the deeds which ms a,s's' 49,
growth lsn ot icy may have t Sss :, y
s sOlu,star parents to s srIs, w.
bodies Of their boys t,o, ' !, St i
France 1t should Be- s, , IT, IT, isa
m nuav ass'et' however, that a :
l lnpSs 4bs sl .,, have slept pssssa1 s'
t tug 'ng re, storms of more ts,s =
Jury. The records as wr,t,ss =
.orys page cannot be ss ,sa : =
the knowledge that The
bones of patriot or schol,, 'a
-ea'n a new shaft dedlcsted ).
memory One of the ar,t ~.
'nis misguided zeal was tn. -
al an American archeoloslst IL =. &
the remains of Pocahonta, ,,.s
grave In an English cemets,v ~ :
mad efaced the record Of n. -.
stone and the actIvtie, o, \.
piorer violated the reyeren..
the simple villagers had ..
graves of their forefathers ~
protests over the Dissertation ;,
cemetery finally reached us,I,,.'
they sufficed to cb.,. !
opening of graves Is not clear IN, !
luest did not prove successful
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

only about 10 cents and VIII save con.
siderable time and trouble and add 10
'ns appearance OF the nnlshed coll.
me tso end pieces are Adjustable In
"'asf mar different lengths OF coils mar
be wound 1he taps are taken On from
ms inside u 'he cube While winding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

~ Z ~ NfN poo DAN faag b.il.
Y ~ ,qlNfi4 N tle bottom p|..aan.
"A ".'s bong Nv M a.0a,l...s ~.
~" fHNf haA 0I fa.f s..a
t''''i'a ~ fa"l0 VI, f..
'lF " Hlt MmY NI.I.I
''''''f ~ '''f l.0'.a l. +.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

An e4uilaterai triangle Is : -
sided Agure with all III sA'
70 IT eide.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

BY c. J. PADpoN

edited by G. Douglas Wardrop. Editor
of Radio Merchandising
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14

rna.xs which are equal to TIE -
thing are equal to anything elss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-14
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The Washington times., 1923-03-01
CREDITS BILL IS
LISTED FOR
PASSAGE
Measure for Creation of Farm
Banks to Come Up
b Mouse.

The Capper-Lenroot-A Anderson bill,
embodying the administrations farm
credit program, was scheduled to
be passed by the House today.
As explained by Chairman Me-
Fadden of the House Banking and
Currency Committee the bill pro,
yides for the creation of twelve in
termediate credits banks which are
to be managed and controlled by
the Federal Farm Loan Board.
Each of these banks is to have a
capital OF $5,O0O.0O0 or a total of
$50 900 900, which is to be subscribed
~ the Treasury and the stock is
20 be owned. by the Government
Provision is made for the creation
OF corporations with a minimum
capital of $250,0O0 to deal in long
time agricultural paper and redis-
count corporations with capital of
81, 100000 or more to rediscount
such paper for the loaning corpora
fions. These intermediate credits
hanks can issue bonds up to $780,.
000, 900, which in addition to the
capital stock of $50, GOO. 900 is double
the amount used by the War
Finance Corporation in its opera
tiOns to assist agricultural interests.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
DOUBTS OREGON
HAS OLDEST
PRESS
Prof. BaIIou Challenges Claim
That State Has Original
Relic.
BY International News Service.

HONOLULU, March 1.-Refuta-
ton of the common belief that the
printing press now in the posses
sion of the Oregon Historical So
ciety is the first to have been
brought west of the Rocky Noun
tains is made in a paper by Prof.
Howard Ballou, presented recently
to the Hawaiian Historical Society.
The press of the Oregon society is
a small hand, card press and was
claimed by that society to have
been the original printing press
Brought out by the missionaries
who came to hawaii in 1919 on the
"Thaddeus.' In 1899. it was de-
cIared, it had been taken to Oregon
by the late E. O. Hall.
Professor Ballou. however, de-
clares that the press in the posses
sion of the Oregon society is not
the original one brought out by the
''Thaddeus," but is one which was
brought here in 1889 and never used
here. Professor BaIlou quotes. from
letters left by Mr.. Hall in proof OF
his point.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
fascist To GUT
DOWN LOANS
AND TAXES
Will Turn Over Government
Telephone and Telegraph to
Private Enterprise.
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL.
International News Service.

ROME, March drastic finan
cial reforms are being made by the
Fascist government of Italy to en-
courage private enterprise, to at
tract foreign capital and to reduce
taxes. In an exclusive statement
to International News Service to-
day, Minister of Finance De Ste
FAM outlined the governments pro
gram as follows:
1.-The government does not want
to contract any more loans to The
State. 1t is our aim to reduce the
loans already outstanding We wish
to encourage foreign capital and
we wish to increase private en-
plOyment.
In order to attract money from
the outside it is proposed to ex
empt foreign capital from income
taxes until the end of 1925"
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs
Di Cecare told International News
Service that the government has
decided to transfer the Italian teIe
graph system to a private enter
"a AoS' AASA NICAOiC AILCS IdNC OCCI
owned and operated by the gov
eminent, but it is believed that the
services will be cheaper and more
efficient if taken out of politics.
"A decree releasing the public
communications services has just
been signed" he said. THE gov
eminent already is receiving offers
from American, English, Italian and
Scandinavian syndicates to operate
the national telephone system"
Credit for the reforms is giver
to Premier Benito Mussolni, he
indomitable Fascist leader, who has
dedicated his life to the reconstruc
ton Of Italy. Prominent American
tourists who have visited Italy re
Gently. notably r. II. Gary of the
United States Steel Corporation
have expressed Amusement over
the achievements of the Mussolnt
government during the short time
it has been in power.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
RUSS WON I PAY
GEAR s DEBTS,
SAYS CHIEF
Frotzky < Answers Senator
Lodges Reported Statement
on Soviet Recognition.
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG,
Copyright, 1928. by International
News Seryice.)

MOSCOW, Mar. 1. - Leon
Trotzky, peoples commissar for
war in the Soviet government,
told International News Service
today that the Bolshevist govern
ment was determined not TO pay
the debts contracted by Russia
during the old Czarist regime.
Reply TO Senator Lodge.
Trotzky's declaration was called
forth by a cabled report quoting
Senator Heisy Clbot Lodge as say
ing that recogn4s-on of the Moscow
government was hindered by its dis
honest attitude toward financial OBJ.
legations. TrotZky declared that il
Senator Lodge were truthfully
quoted in saying that Russia did
not feel bound by any treaties, he
was guilty of "a daring and inso-
lent statement"
II do not desire to approach Sen
ator Lodges statement from a
moral point of VIEW" said Trotzky.
Undoubtedly we stand on different
moral grounds. 1t would be impor-
tant, we feel, if Senator Lodge
would cite instances where the So
Wet government has violated
| treaties.
Perhaps he has in mind the OBJ
| legations concluded while the old
czarist regime was in power. We
never did recognize those debts.
We never gave any occasion to
! think that, after the successful re-
moval, we would take upon our
selves the whole czarist inheritance.
We cannot allow Senator Lodge to
| confuse our obligations with those
of our most deadly enemies.
Warned First i'm 1905.
1--WE warned our creditors with
repeated pronouncements that we
did not intend to pay these debts
| contracted by the government of
the cZars. We will not pay them.
Long before the successful revOlu-
ton we made that statement. 1t is
possible that the cZarist did not
attach much importance to them.
But allow me to point out that we
made this warming as far back as
1905.
I'VE emphasized this warning
after Russia, through use of French
gold, crushed the revolution which
was directed against Romanoff
domination This reveals how Snort
| sighted were the creditors who lent
money to the cZarist government.
We, of course, are not responsible
| for this oversight.
Had the representatives of the
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
JUDGE SAYS HANGING AND
RELIGION DON'T CONFLICT

BOSTON, March 1.-THE return
ing OF q verdict carrying the death
penalty violates no principle of the
Christian or Jewish religions, Judge
Joseph #. Quinn, in the Superior
Court, told. prospective jurors at the
opening OF a murder trial.
There are very few who have
conscientious scruples against the
death penalty within the meaning
of the law" Judge Quinn added. ut
is the duty of every juror to accept
the law until it is changed"
William F. Scharton, attorney for
the two defendants on trial, OBJ
jected to the judges talk and asked
that the entire venire be DISCHARGED
on the ground that the remarks by
the court were prejudiciaI to the
rights Of the defendants. The OBJ
lection was overruled..
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
New Diabetes Cure
Hats Death OF
Girl Victim
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March /

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 1.
-Insulin, the new treatment
for diabetes, is undergoing a
test here today, and the life
Of a fifteen-year-old girl is
hanging in the balance at the
city and county hospital.
The girl was brought to the
hospital Tuesday morning and
believed to be dying by ply
sicians, who had been making
a vain fight against the disease
for two years. The insulin
treatment was decided on. The
extract was obtained through
the cooperation of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and injected
under her skin at $50 p. m.
Tuesday.
Yesterday morning she was
conscious, recognized her ply
sicians, knew what was going
on in the room and was talking.
Another injection was given.
Later phvsicians said that her
condition was much improved
and they believed she would
live, although the answer would
not be known for several days.
A third injection may be given
today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

present Russian government taken
reckless attitude toward Russian
debts, the situation would have beef.
different all around.
No lack of Tempters.
Even in capitalistic diplomacy
there was no lack Of tempters who,
in private conversations, proposed
that we sign any and all obligations
and in the future refuse to carry
them OUT
CNote-Trotzky and the other Boil
sheVist official refer to the allied
and associated powers as Capital.
istic nations claiming that their
governments are controlled by the
rich men Of the various countries)
TrotZky continued:
"Non-fulfillment of debt obliga-
lions is the universal rule of the
whole capitalistic world, but we
refused to attach our signatures to
obligations that we know would
never be realized. We desire to es-
tablfsh relations with the capitalistic
world ba sed on strict business 10y
atty. We demand the same atti-
tude on the part of those with
whom we deal"
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
BRIDE IS AFRAID
SHE MARRIED
CAVE MAN
Calls Up Jersey Police to Make
Sure Wife-Beaters Are
Punished.

HAMMONTON, N. J. Mar. L.
The telephone rang in the head
quarters of Troop A, New Jersey
State Police. A woman's voice
spoke.
Send some police quick" she
said. mo, l can't tell you over the
phone what the matter is. but send
them quick"
The address she gave was eleven
miles from the station. Two troop
ers jumped into a machine, covered
eleven miles of muddy and slippery
roads in IL minutes flat and skidded
to a stop in front of the house. AT
the door young woman, on her face
a look in which anxiety was blended
with hope. The troopers got their
revolvers ready as they ran toward
her.
do you arrest husbands for beat
ing their wives?" she asked them as
they reached the doorstep.
Where is hep" they countered.
oh, he's not here just now" she
smiled sweetly. 81 just called you
up because / was married only yes
terday and / thought I'd like to find
out in case ever need you
The two troopers withdrew rever-
emily.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
TRAIN THROWS FIREMAN
TO SAFETY UNDER TENDER

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March l.
Vernon Weiss, OF New Tripoli, a
fireman on the Leliigh & Schuylkill
branch Of the Reading, last night
slipped and fell as he was trying
to board his engine. His foot had
caught I'm a frog, and before he
could eXtricate himself a freight
train came along and struck him
He was thrown against his own
engine. which was moving slowly,
and fell under the tender in such a
way that the wheels did not touch
him. When he was extricated he
was found to be only slightly in
jured.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
BRIDE FINDS HE HAD
S CHILDREN AND QUITS

NEW YORK, March Married
only five days, Demkon s. Dupey.
thirty,six, of Yonkers, and his
bride went to Yonkers City Court
yesterday, and tried to have the
marriage set aside.
The bride told the clerk when
she and her husband appeared in
court, that she had been deceived.
Dupey was a widoweF and admit
ted before the ceremony that he
had four children. Mrs. Dupey
says now that after the wedding,
learned he had five childrn by the
previous marriage.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Commons Votes Bill
To Curb Drug Evil
In Great Britain
BY international News Service.

LONDON. March 1.-Great
Britain struck blow at the
dope" traffic today when the
House of Commons passed on
second reading the dangerous
drugs act"
This measure imposes heavy
penalties upon persons selling
or illegally having in their pos
session narcotic drugs. Wide
powers of search and seizure
are conferred upon the police.
Home Secretary Bridgemann
declared that the traffic in mar
cotics has reached dangerous
proportions in Great Britain.
ut is necessary to check the
international agents of the drug
sellers who are at work in Eng
land" he said.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
LET POSLAM
drive that
ECzEMAAWAY

Poslam Is CONCENTRATED relief for
skin troubles! Itching. smartinE, burn
ing simply can't resist 1t. Spread lit
tie the irritated parts and you no
longer have to seq Itch and dig-your
sick skin gets CHANCE to heal.
And with Poslam on the job, this
healing is rapid. steady. easy. The red
ness goes, crusts and scales disappear
and the skin is clear again almost before
you know it. Isn't THAT the kind of
sk treatment you are longing for?
With the skin once well. use PosIam
Soap to prevent return of the old
trouble. Poslam brings skim ca lth to
th0usa nds every day. Sold everywhere.
For trial sample send 10c to POSLAM,
2t3 w. 47th ST, New York.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
.O|L HAS HELPED
|. j. s. FOREIGN
TRADE
Head Of Standard Company
Tells Of Amazing Growth of
Petroleum industry.
By w. C. TEAGLE.
President Standard OH Company Of

BY w. G. TEAGLE.
President Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
Written for COsmOpOlltan News Service
NEW YORK, March IL claim
for the oil industry thaS it has been
the greatest single force in the ex-
tension of the foreign trade of the
United States. and that it has made
a notable contribution to the pros.
perity. welfare and progress of the
people of many lands. l know of
no other industry today that has
evoked a higher degree of technical
skill, nor has opened wider the door
of opportunity to the youth Of our
country. -
/ Through its. various subsidiary
companies, the Standard Oil of New
Jersey is now producing about $4,000
barrels of crude oil daily. But this
Is only 1856 per cent of the total
production of the American Oil COM
panies. and has come so far short of
our own necessities that we are pur-
chasing 100000 barrels daily in ad-
dition
Some conception of the growth OF
the petroleum industry is afforded
by the expansion of the needs of one
department of consumption, that of
the combustion engine In 1910 it's
value was approximately SO, $50 .O0O,-
900, in 1914, $4,000, O0O, 200, and, is
of June. 1922, it is estimated to be
81, 1877 1915. 900.
Like other prominent American
producers, the Standard Oil Com.
pany has felt the necessity of open.
ing up foreign sources of oil, and
now owns and operates valuable
tracts in Rumania, Russia and Mex.
leo. The task of financing the
Standard Oil Company has been a
tremendous one, requiring all of it's
available resources.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
c0uIIGg;;H1ES:; .,,,.. .,, .,...
- swallow small pieces Of
V11elH&:Ss
OUcs ~ Million Jars Used yearly
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant Relief With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old est.
Jacobs OIL"

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,
and rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires
internal treatment. Stop dragging!
Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil right into your sore,
stiff, aching Joints, and relief
comes instantly. ST. Jacobs Oil is
harmless rheumatism liniment,
which never disappoints, and can.
not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
St Jacobs Oil at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic pain, soreness
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief
awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil is Just
as good for sc!atica, neuralgia, lum-
bago, backache, sprains.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
DOCTOR CALLS cHIRo
"OUACK.' PAYS $500

NEWARK, N. j., March IAN al.
lopath can't call q chiropractor q
"duack" without paying for it, q
libel jury decided here.
As result. DIR. William Al. Tan
sey was forced to give Fred w. Col
Inns, one of the offended ,chiros, $500,
and q second, 7. Malcolm Haverin.
cents.
1t was proved Tansey used the
word ''quack in returning chiro-
practic circulars sent him by the two
plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED
AS SLAYERS OF BABY

TUNKHANNoCK, Pa, March L.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long. of Lacey
vile, both middle aged, are in the
county Jail here charged with MUIR
dering their infant daughter shortly
after her birth.
They were arrested after the body
Of a baby was found on the banks of
the Susquehan1a river. An autopsy
showed it had been alive when born.
Confronted with the body, Long con-
fessed it was his child, the authori-
ties say.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
ALLIES REDUCE FLEETS
AT SMYRNA: OBEY TURKS

Great Britain, France and Italy
are now represented in the Smyrna
harhor with only one warship each,
thereby complying with the Turkish
order to withdraw, Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol, the American High
Commissioner at Constantinop1e. al.
vised the State Department today.
Bristol did not refer to American
warshfps in his dispatch, 1t being
understood that the Turkish order
did not apply to them.