davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
FOREIGN

mob OF several thousand unem-
ployed seized the Krupp works at
Essen Friday and barricaded them
selves in the main building, says a
dispatch from Essen. At least seven
persons were killed and 200 wounded
in desperate fight with the ''blue"
police, who are described as made
quate to deal with the situation.
The fact that the expert commit
tee of the imperial conference had
agreed in principle to accept the pro-
posal made some time ago by Secre-
tary of State Hughes, that British
vessels in American waters might be
searched up to a twelve mile limit for
contraband liquor, became known at
London, Friday. 1t was also ascer-
tanned that the recommendation of the
committee likely would be approved
by the plenary conference of the
premiers next week.
Announcement that all the Greek
rebels have surrendered is contained
In dispatch from Athens. the re-
volutionary movement which broke
out In Greece early last week thus
coming to an end.
Work was resumed Thursday at the
docks at Vera Cruz after strike of
twelve days. A controversy between
the Maritime workers union and the
railway employees led to the strike
which had virtually tied up the port
Six persons including Dhanna
Singh. the notorious leader of the Ba-
'ar Akalis, Sikh Zealots. were killed
" the explosion of bomb near Hos
liarpux British colony in India.
While Supt. OF Police Horton and his
.ssistant, Jenkyn, were arresting
)hanna Singh. bomb which the lat
er was carrying exploded blowing
hanna and five policemen to pieces
nd injuring Superintendent Horton,
is assistant and another policeman.
With the former crown prince re- !
orted negotiating 10 return 10 Ger
amy 10 aid In reorganization Of the
Chancellor Stresemann Z
'edpesdsy was arranging 10 reorgan- /
e the reich into federation Ike the
Dited states 20 ward Off dismember-
snf Threatened ~ the sepaFiisf
0,e 10 de hhiDeland, the breach be- '
'eep Bavaria aud the central GOV q
pmfnf and sociplisi and communist h
'rerf 10 sakopy.
tolli'cal developments and Tepogts
90 60 Aefo county Saturday ID. d
'afe fhai . situation oalsis Ia uie h
iDppipfs tspi b more serlQus ana n
+ff e4pgl'card iAan any tlal No. 4,
lsiff Afff .'Hee iAe fmef'oaa ad h
.Nsifslior Afeauf gefpliay alai /,
lff hii|f iIefin4l G.nels Nn1d h
"a 2 AfH tlf NJ nnslal4la. .
.aN fff A 4A0safQ psalssin. I,
Va ftil|. Nff ~ l4|lin ti n
'f AN. nHf M u Nafe W M W. l
H''i'1 = i4v fNfNAi'll MfHlfv
INf 'tFt'Ail4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
RECEIVED

The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and I wish to thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them;
Wandering Home.
Please. Mr.. Conductor, Don't Put Me
OF the Train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
GEN e RAJ

The American Red Cross, through
John Barton Payne, its chairman, re
ported Friday to President Coolidge
that II had raised S10.44S.702 for
Japanese earthquake relief and that
the entire amount had been or would
be actually delivered to the earth
quake sufferers either in the form of
cash or supplies. None of the money
was expended on personnel
Nineteen persons were injured four
seriously, Friday when eight coaches
OF the Canadian Pacific Vancouver
Toronto express left the track through
broken rail near Savanna, Ontario.
The injured were in the colonist cars
on the train according to advices
reaching the head office of the road
at Montreal.
One man was killed and eight
wounded in street demonstrations at
tending the political campaign at
Mexico City. Saturday. Feeling be-
tween adherents OF Adolfo de la Huer
Ia and General Elias Gales, rival
candidates for the presidency in the
coming election. was intense.
Two bandits captured by police at |
Indianapolis following the holdup of |
a gasoline filling station, confessed,
police said, that they held up bank
in Belvedere Gardens, a suburb OF
Los Angeles. Calf. on August q last
and escaped with money. bonds and
other securities worth $4,000. The
men arrested are Jack Holloway. alias
Donyan. and Thomas DrangInis.
William Kelly, messenger for the ,
Manufacturers Trust company. at
New York was shot and seriously /,
wounded by four armed bandits. who
accosted him as he was delivering ,
$4,000 TO a concern in the upper side.
and who forced the money from his ,
hands when he refused to surrender !,
Il. !
Rusty snow shOyels were brought
lut OF the cellars in the Rocky Noun
ain and Middle western states Thurs. :
lay u clean off sidewalks already =
nov covered. Or In preparation for /,
he nurries forecast snos from one J.
o five inches deep covers Colorado =
Inq psrts u Wyoming and South Da- j.
Ola, and rain and sn0s accompanied =
y . gale which swept sasf oyer the -
iresf Lakes and ibe northwest rs -
ion
1Affe mfp spf = boy Rere Tapped
, Defpieg mlne ~ sfalHtQn. lna q,
oe aff believed aepa ly N.e mine u
rseae feA seei h. ttsif asslsianoe 4.
~ ~ fslloeea Az atplQs|Qe Ia
hia, j4fef qilef n.aeu self 49, "
4s|t lpiglsg
1if tfi|sb i4nt sifam1l ~ HaH III.
\ Nom fsFalV Hals ~ .eF
9f nF4ft W fiIt'el triN VI
y Nff i'f FIItNI ti.iaH M
Nt' ~ fif 4|siHA Ni'' sf
fM'rf lNiHlIl ef9 iH Alf
4 ft't.f i'f NIf VI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
centsnsrIsn nlsa

- Anssar Ia. ~ Sylvester Lyman
s ' eel'Druieq BIS i0yrd birthday ten
aDys "s0' dieq az his home mere Sal
urday gu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This is the second time have written
you but feel welcome. Will you please
answer two questions? "a What
would be good costume to wear at q
Halloween dance instead of a ghost, =
clown or witch costume? (2) What
Is my lucky number, lucky day, and
my color? 1 was born March II, 1909.
Thanking you for your trouble, 1 am,
AN UNKNOWN FRIEND, Utah.
Glad you do, dear, for you certainly
are. Cd A dress of black cambria dec
GRATED with pumpkin faces cut from
orange crepe paper and pasted or
sewed over the skirt and waist would
De attractive. with cap decorated in a
similar manner. Or you could use a
light material, preferably orange, and
decorate 1T similarly with black cat
heads, or the well known Halloween
cat. CD The lucky day for one born in
March is said to be Wednesday, and
pink, white, black and emerald green
the colors- l do not wish you to feel
that L am authority on the subject of
lucky days, months, etc, as I quote
these only from books on this subject
have small faith in this kind of luck.
therefore, have never ATTEMPTED to
make a study of it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
PERSONAL

Ill Dr. Charles z. Steinmetz, inventor
scientist, mathematician and electric
al wizard died at Schenectady N. Y.
Friday Of heart failure brought abou
, by the fatigue of trip to the Paci.
tic coast Arriving in this country
; from Germany thirty years ago az q
political refugee, a mechanical engin.
eer with $40 and no job, DR.. Stein
metz became by reputation one of tho
highest salaried experts In the world.
That 1t was chiefly by reputation,
however, was Indicated when friends
in a position TO know, said tile in.
yentors estate probably would not
exceed $4,000, if it reached that
figure.
Frank b. Kellogg, former United
States senator from Minnesota, has
been selected for Ambassador to Lon
don. He will succeed George Harvey,
VINO recently resigned and the APP
pointment is expected to become ef- |
fectiye in the near future. Mr. Kel-
log. who was one Of the little coterie
OF personal friends who accompanied
the late President Harding on most
OF his trips away from Washington
ana was frequent guest at the
White House during the Harding adj
ininistration, is a lawyer by profess
sion.
General Pershing arrived at Paris,
saturday evening, motoring from
)herbourg, where he landed from the
1eviathan. He refused to see the
ewspaper correspondents or even to
ccept their cards, declaring that No
travelling strictly incognito and de- .
Tres to be left alone. C.
Sensational testimony against Col q,
nel Charles Il. Forbes, former direc- v,
n of the veterans bureau, involving o,
larges of conspiracy and graft on a II
rye scale, dope and rum plots and ce
lid drinking orgies with women was W.
'ard by the senate committee inves- m
eating the veterans bureau Wednes- of
y. The testimony was given by th
las III. Mortimer Of Philadelphia oh
ent Tor construction companies IN
eking contracts for the building of TT
spltals for ex-service men. ab
Thursday. Washington extended the PHI
lclal welcome to David Lloyd lee
orge, Great Britain's war premier.
call upon the President was follew- Lo
by luncheon at the White House
which members of the cabinet were me
tied to meet the former premier. of
Assurance was given by President nv
olidge in letter to the organiza-
4 of the disabled American veter-
, made public Thursday, that
ose in places Of national RESPONSE
ty are striving to the utmost to 800
and compensate as far as compen- 49,.
ON is possible" the former service 80
Disabled in the World War.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
Dear Miss Brooks:


feel rather bashful, but in readine
your corner saw song which I knew
There are one or two lines 1 don't
know whether 1 can supplv or NOT !
nave two questions I would like to ask
" III three girls were after the same
boy and he didn't like any of them what
would you advise the girls to do? (2)
want to learn to dance and am very
oashful. What would you advise me to
do? Yours truly,
CONSTANT READER. Utah.
Right glad I am that YOU oyercams
your bashfulness enough to write to
me and send the song. Thank Won
much for copying 1t. Three girls after
the same boy! Now. girls, does this
not prove the theory that this reyera-
ing the natural order of this sort of
.nihgs TENDS to drive the object Of your
at.entions further from you? This
young man does not ask what he should
DO, but asks advice for the girls All
ne asks Is to be allowed the right which
naturally seems to have been accorded
him-that OF making overtures to the
sur ne admires-and the more difficult
1t Is TO gain her attention the more he
aoinires and pursues. My advice to the
girls young man, would be to let Won
De at peace and turn their attention 70
some boy who is greater admirer OF
,heir method of gaining a boys atten-
'ion than you are. or better still cu,-
lNate disposition 10 let the bows
'ecome Interested enough in them to
""nt 10 be attentive to them. (2) Az
~ tne oashfulness, the quickest and
~ ~ 90, way 10 overcome this is to say
VIII IL Is habit which robs you
u many enjoyable times unless over
M
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

4N fH ihalNnhNN hra Yafh a.
IA if NllH lNH ~ NN1H lHI SOD
f ffIIfi NNllfN f4HNiallUUa aNa
I'IiH'lNN ilNH N} fNfNHf I1Hd n
W N FtilfH RI |NI lHA sen 81
'I IN NllfNlNl0N ~ IIat
tN'| iNlH Won Iflf ilN 1lNIH.lN M
y '1f HfH lalHlf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
SONGS REQUESTED

These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be- Found list;
VIII She Come From the East?
Meet Me In st. Louis, Louis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

H Hll HIn ihlniins "a ial..
' i0F Nh0 Nad IN
W |''i f0fa lflaNfl
lsi
fVf'tfae Npnlf l',Ns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

ID Unless you are planning LONG
trip and are taking a great deal OF
baggage, I advise that you get one
good serviceable dress for travelling.
This with a sport coat, will be all that
is necessary. You can don this gown
in the morning and feel becomingly and
appropriately dressed for the day.
Any of the heavy canton or satin crepes
make an ideal material for a travelling
dress. and If it is made in a plain
tailored one piece style. you may rest
assured you are dressed in good taste.
Unless one has a stateroom and break
fasts alone. a negligee is very much
out of place on the train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

I regret that l have not been per-
mitted to answer a number of letters
received recently, because Of the writ
ers failure to enclose name or address.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
have written to you before and have
received very satisfactory answers, so
I am here again. "a Will you please
give a cause and cure for warts? (2)
Could you tell me what grade of music
the following pieces of music are?
Loves Greeting" by Euard Elgor, op.
II and Dorothy an old English Dance
by Seymour Smith. Thanking you in
advance and wishing you success, I
remain,
NORMA, Preston, Idaho.
% Warts usually occur as the result
of some form of irritation. Occasion
ally small blood vessels grow UP into a
wart. but they are usually dry and hard
They can be burned off with acids but
would not advise this method, as tho
acid must be used very carefully. Often
they disappear of their own free Will,
and again bathing with a solution of
borax water in proportion of teaspoon
to one quart of water, letting 1t dry
On the warts without wiping the
liquid Off. has been found very efficient
N removing them. (2) Both these
pieces are considered fourth grade
music. Loves Greeting" can be had in
simplified form for second grade,
however,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This is my first attempt to enter your
happy corner. 1 have a few questions
to ask. May l enter? ID What is the
meaning of the name "Afghanistan,"
the state in Asia? (2) Is it proper for
we girls of IA to go to a dance with
boys Of our own age? Thanking you in
advance
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-02

mot
Pou will
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tory, mi
kheunaI
||his pre-
zach, ID
4 all tn |
! Cont
j. oil " '
kuyely |
g do ID
/ sonnet
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PRIOR III
F1unk's
~ for
PIX Bid
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Passive Resistance
Policy is Adopted by
German Government
BY KARL M. ELISH.
international News servis,s

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE German
government today adopted a policy
OF passive resistance against the
French in the Rhineland. Orders
were sent 10 local German officials
N the Ruhr dibtrict not to take
orders from the French.
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno con.
ferred with his ministerial col
leagues today Immediately after
news was received that the French
had invaded the Ruhr. occupying
Essen.
The German ambassadors to Bel
GUM and France, who had been
recalled upon receipt Of the France.
Belgian note saying that. the Ruhr
was to be occupied, are expected to
arrive within twenty-four hours.
The contents Of the Franco.
Belgian note. disclaimIng any in.
tention OF selling the Ruglr nv
military force, has failed to rnolIify
German officials.
IL 10 reported from Essen that
the French soon viii post proclarna.
tons threatening the death penalty
upon any persons guilty OF sabotage.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Today Develop
As French Army
Takes Essen
WIN. J. DnBUSKY,
Private Of First Precinct.
Honorable Mention.



French Troops invaded che
German Ruhf, occupying Essen
and adjacent territory without
resistance. An eiehteen-mile
military line was established
through the R1hr, with Essen
Is its center and Blackhausen
and Rattingen On the ends.
German Government adopted
policy 81 passive resistance
ordering local officials In Ruhr
not to take orders from French.
Premier Poincare addressed
the French Chamber Of Deputies
explaining and defending the
Rnlr movement.
British cabinet met to debate
the advisability Of Withdrawing
British army from Rhine In
emulation Of United States.
American troops ct GOblonz
making preparations to leave
the Rhine.
Poland announced she would
not aid France in the Ruhr.
Belgian reinforceinents pour
ing into Aachea TO support
French military advance into
Ruhr.l
German coal deliveries pl6dEed
under Versailles treaty ceased
when French entered Ruhr.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Withdrawal of British
Z Forces from Rhine
Discussed by Cabinet


LONDON, Jan. 1.-The advisa.
nility or withdrawing the British
army Of occupation from the Rhine
in emulatIon OF the Americans. wa
discussed by the cabinet TODAY with
Premier A. Bonar Law presiding
Just before the cabinet met news
was received from Paris that the
French had entered the Ruhr. oc.
cupying Essen.
There was a division of opinion
m the cabinet. some favoring with.
draWal, others opposing il on the
ground that il would be offensive
TO the French and threaten friction
between the French and British
delegations in the Near East pcace
conference at Lausanne.
II was understood that the cab
met would not reach a definite de
cision at once but would adopt 4
policy of ''watchfuI waiting
There was belief that Premier
Bonar Law expects the French To
modify their RhineIand policy later,
Persons close to the premier said
ne holds the opinion that the
French are wrong and that later
they will realize II.
British officials understand that
after the Ruhr is completely occu
pied the French will again open
the door for negotiations with the
Germans, notably the German coal
and iron magnates who have vast
interests in the Rhineland. II an
agreement il reached the British
believe that the French would soon
be Withdrawn.
The opinion held In Berlin that
Frances real object IL To smash
and disintegrate Germany is not
prevalent here.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
The NObLesf MotiUe
IL the Public Good
-YirgiI.

This immortal line, written
centuries ago, is inscribed on
the walls of the Library of
Congress. The noblest motive
Of our senators, congressman
and the heads of our govern
ment is the Public Good. And
In no less a degree is a bust
ness institution serving the
Public obligated to making it's
motive the good of that Pub
lie. The American Ice Com
pany has four plants in
Washington working winter
and summer so that the Pub
lie may always be sure of an
adequate supply of absolutely
pure, clean ice.
Americas newest plant IA the
heart of WGsfsingt0n-Gt 18Th and
~ streets, Is one of the eitgs
sltosU places. The public Is Invited
e see hOa0 pure American Ice Il
made.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
TRAIN REM IVES FRONT
or TAXI; 40 ONE is HURT

MTIrON Pa. Ian. "a. Dare
devil movie stunts were stared
without make believe here today. At
siladel l9llia milk train, racing
through the borough all fifty miles
an hour; struck Rueben McDanfels
taxieAb Just as though the affair
hAa been timed FOR the cA1laeranAnfl.
The big locomotive clipped or
the engine Of the car, carried 1t
4 900 feet down the line, where Il
dropped into ditch. Reuben and
his i've passengers, unscatcRea,
were speechless at the Kindness st
Providence. Fearfflg re ma killess
sOineone the engineer stoppegI
The train came tO e,nnHnkslY9
with the pilots nose on another
grade crossing when two mill
trucks from local condenSefy nd
become stalled. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

about an adjustment of the critical
situation abroad, and having fail.
ed, because OF the stubborn insist.
ence of France on a policy OF
force, nothing remains for the
United States but to stand by and
await developments.
Could Not Dictate.
..OnIy two tines of policy have
been open to the United States in
this critical situation" it was stated
BY chief spokesman for the Coy
eminent.
One was that of debating to the
nations Of Europe what they should
%. Obviously. the United States
could not and would not pursue
such policy.
The other was q policy OF trying
to be helpful. Of making remedial
suggestions. and Drofferiflg our
good offices for an amicabIe adjust
menf That has been tried, and 1t
has failed. The United States can
do nothing more until we are asked
to do something.
1t is the dnanimons opinion
among those RESPONSIBLE for AlAeri.
can Governmental policy that moth
ing can be done 60 relieve the sltua.
ton abroad untIl France has tried
her policy of force against Germany
Ia policy of which this Govern
ment strongly disapprOyes and has
50 Informed the French govern
ment.
Relieve Force WIN FhsI.
Moreover. the belief persists in
Admin stration circles that Frances
great experiment. OF trying to get
by military action what she could
not get BY peaeAahle intercourse Is
foredOorned TO failure. But until
the experiment has been tried and
the failure becomes apparent, it
was made plain today the United
States il going TO sit by on the
tator.
Colonel Boyden, the sShofficial
american representative on the
renarations commission. win remain
u Paris. Il VAS anii1unced at the
State Department The recall OF
the American troops from the
Rhine and the other Indications of
American withdrawal from Europe
do not effect Boyden's status. it
was said. He viii be left IN Paris
as an Observer Tor the American
Government.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
RENNlNG CITIZENS SEEK
MORE FIRE PROTECTION

A new fire engine for Benning
will be made one Of the detectives
of the BenninG Citizens Association.
t was decided at meeting held
last night at Odd Fellows Hall.
1t was said at the meeting that q
new engine has been promised their
territory. but that reports say the
new engine will be stationed in the
center of the city and an old engine
sent 10 Benning. A committee was
named to take the matter up with
the District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
EOY DlSCI 0SES
0ARR|AGE
CREED
Veteran Actor, On Ills Fourth
Honeyp1oon, Tsils How .
Make ttite Happy

CONTINUED from First Page.l
make en- laugh whenever they
| get blue or fussy.
That's the matrimonial creed 0f
eddie Fey, famous comedian, SIXTY
five. but young III heart, who today
IS having his honeymoon with his
Cootnbs, plquaat. twenty mine, and
beaut1Eil
Rays Trial Marriages.
This trial marriage stuff the
young folks are taking about these
days il Disgrace. continued 10y
between alabs II his theatrical
makeup. ewhy. I'd as soon shoot
the woman who consented 10 be
my trial bride.
Marriage" Foy beamed conf.
dentially. lis the most fascinating.
experience man can have. Z
F'oy.s previous. three wives. III Of
whom were actresses. died.
Marriage Is absolutely the only
thing Tor a man." Foy continued,
sand the sooner he learns It. the
happier ne will be. Man and
woman were made to mate, and
they are not happy outside the
marriage bond Ny marriages have
been happy ones. / do not believe
in divorce.
"Gfve a woman i fifty-fifty deal
and you'll be happily married. Al.
ways be good to her.
Have No secrets.
Whenever you draw ID dollar out
Of the hank, tell the wife about it.
Keep no financial secrets.
above all don't be jealous.
Trust your wife.
Don't doubt her word. and Do
not bully her.
Raise big families. Children
make the home q happy and con-
genial place.
do not make your wife a slave.
IL YOU see that she tIs tied down
at home without time for recrea-
ton, make it your business to set
her free from these home chains
Immediately.
"This is my happiest wedding.
am ready to raise another
family
The comedian and his attractive
wife beaIned upon each other and
agreed that "the heart does not
know age" Foy said the secret OF
his youth and his raerrN twinkle
was that, he had always known
love.
Love Keeps Him Young.
"Ive always had someone TO love
me-someone to show me affection.
And it has Kept me young. Love
does not know age"
FToy said young men must be
practical about love. Know the
girl WELL" he advised. Know her
several years, and be sure that you
understand one another"
The new Mrs. Toy said the seven
young Toys were lovely to her and
she would be pleased to mother
them, but that the children would
continue Lying with their aunt, |
who had cared for them since their
rnnther's death. Foy had eleven
children by his last wife. who was
Madeline Norando. but four OIL
these are dead. There we're four |
other children BY two previous mar.
riaGes, but they died.