davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
PERSONAL

President Harding viii speak Il
Salt Lake the evening OF June 26th,
is announced by W. G. Brown tn,
Presidents personal representative
Simplicity marked the wedding Of
Amelia Egert the only daughter of the
president of Germany t. the son OF
the former Kaisers bottmaker Satur-
! day.
John Mcfarland, president of the
International Typographical union and
weu-knOwn labor leader died of heart
trouble, brought on by severe attack
Of influenza. He was IS years of
age and his home was in New York.
The auction of Sarah Bernhardt's
effects netted 72,685 francs. The ar
ticles disposed of included her col
lection of 115 paintings and water
colors and three pieces OF sculpture
by herself. The higher price was
$500 francs, paid for a painting by
Demarseille La Croix. A little water
color by Victor Hugo brought 400
francs.
Lady Mary Cambridge, niece of
Queen Mary and the Marquis of Wor-
ecster, were married Thursday in st.
Margarets church, Westminster. The
king and queen, Queen Alexandra and
many other notables were present
Tom Mooney serving a life SEN
tence in San Quentin prison in con-
nection with the San Francisco pre-
paredenss day bomb explosion in
1915, was notified Thursday of his
election by the San Francisco Mold
ers Union as a delegate from that
body to the Unions national conven-
ion in Cleveland next September.
Father Walter A. Grace, Denver
PRIEST, was one Of sixty-three persons
against whom indictments were re-
urned by a federal grand jury at
pueblo. The Denver cleric was charg-
ID with signing fraudulently a. docu-
nent to obtain liquor, supposed to be
Ised for medicinal purposes.
Sugar prices which prevail at the
resent time are likely to continue
ntll the advent of the new crop Of
eet sugar next October and Novem-
er, Stephen II. Love OF Salt Lake
lily, Utah, declared in his annual
eport as president Of the United
tates Sugar Manufacturer" associa-
lon at the opening Of the annual
colorado Springs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events Of tho Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

@. d. Kfcher, who was vice presi
dent OF the defunct First National
Bank of Myton, Utah from the time
It was organized until it was closed
by the federal examiner, was found
guilty Of misapplying funds OF the
bank In a verdict OF a jury in the
federal court at Salt Lake City.
Although the calendar reads June"
citizens of Shasta and Sisldyou coun-
ties. California declared that from ap-
pearances bleak December had de-
cended upon them. For the past
several days the coolest June weather
ever experienced here has driven
residents into ovrcoats and has nip
ped growing crops.
Peace again reigns at jacksonville,
Calf, between two powerful Chinese
tongs-the Hip Sing and the Bing
Kong tongs-as n result Of the con-
fession Of eight American youths that
they had circulated bogus Lottery tic
kets for which each Of the tongs had
blamed the other.
With the capture Of George Baldwin,
at Salt Lake City, in the act Of rob-
bing a store, officers believe they have
the one who is responsible for numer-
GUS robberies and safe blowings In the
past few weeks, complete set of
burglars tools was found IN the store
in which Baldwin was caught.
Father Walter A. Grace, pastor of a
Catholic church at Arvada, Colo. |
suburb, indicted by the recent federal |
grand jury at Pueblo on charges in
connection with alleged violation OF
the prohibition laws, surrendered Sat
urday and was released on $4,000 bond.
Warrants for the arrest Of Mrs.
Katherine OConnor daughter of ].
X. Mullen, millionaire Denver miller.
and John r. Walsh. former Colorado
ranger and brother-in-law OF Father
Grace, also named in connection with
alleged violation Of the prohibition
laws, were received at the office of
the United States marshal.
w. G.. Hubert, OF Los Angeles, Is
dead, the result of his heart being
pierced by a silver OF glass from a
shop window through which he was
hurled during street fight. according
TO the police, who arrested Tom Nyer-
ges. 25, on a charge Of suspicion of
murder.
James M. Wood, mucker In the
North Beck mine at Eureka, Utah :
was instantly killed when the cage .
The wreckage and the man crashed
Town the shaft.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11
FOREIGN

Submarine XII, the largest and most
powerful underwater craft in NE
world, was launched at Chatham, Eng
land. The" mystery ship" dlsplaces
27SO tons on the surface and 5000
tons submerged, which is greater by
more than 1000 tons than any similar
craft now afloat-
Plans to take control of the coal and
coke and raw material supplies Of all
the factories in the Ruhr were an
nounced at the French Headquarters.
The authorities decided to adopt this
method to enforce payment of the
coal tax, which all except a few Of the
smallest plants have her 7ore refus-
ed to pay.
Three hundred Chinese coal miners
were drowned at Tsaochwang when
soldiers cut off the cleo
trio power, stopping the pumps, ac-
cording to advices. The scene of the
fatality is the second largest
mine in China. 1t is owned and oper-
ated exclusively by Chinese, the only |
two foreigners at present in the plant
being two Germans, who are Install
ing new machinery.
President Ii Yuang-Hung, with a
hostile army of his countrymen at the
gates of his capital, ready to enter
L he refused to vacate his office,
Yielded to the pressure of the militar-
SITS Wednesday and left for Tientsin
Wednesday on a special train. The
light of President Ii Yuan Hung
rom Picking marks his second forced
dedication as president at the hands
# the Chinese military. He sue
eeded to the presidency in 1916
vhen Presidnt Yuan Shih-Kai died.
Three thousand persons were kill
d, six villages were totally destroyed
nd twenty-five more were devastated
y earthquake in Tordak Khoras-
an, Persia, last week, according
0 official dispatches received at q
by the stake department q
he damage done is estimated at {
10000. L
The Belgian cabinet headed by
remier Theunis resigned in conse-
uence of the controversy over the :,
'gislation providing for the use of
lie Flemish language in Client Uni :
,rsity. =
The French authorities at Bochum
,ized so rifles and so pistols in the
ochum prison. The director of the
stitution claimed they were used
r guard purposes. The French as
'rt there were more arms than y
gally permissible. !
Thirteen lives were lost and large =,
ca was laid waste by typhoon :,
i the Island of Samar, according to :,
legrams received at Manila from =,
headquarters there. ~
Tuesday was the twenty-fifth ami -
,rsary of the Filipino declaration of
dependence at Cavite. A big cele-
alton was attended by Aguinaldo 10
i'd other former revolutionary lead. %
8. "Old timers" among the Ameri- 81
n residents were guests. "a
The agrarian cabinet, headed by Il. II.
'emier Stamboulisky, has been over. ~
rown the plan being carried out by az
serve officers with the assistance of ~
O active army Alfhouph thoro US
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-11

President Harding will speak in
Salt Lake the evening OF June 26th, 1t
is announced by w. G. Brown the
Presidents personal representative
, 1923-05-10

ordination, but could not remarry.
Havana. May 9Th. -25 persons are re-
ported to have been killed and more than
fifty injured in a head on collision be
tween Hersey Electric Railway trains
near Camasi, province Of Matanzas, to-
day. The trains were rounding a curve
and a number Of victims were burned to
the injured have been taken to MatarZas
on a special train.
Winnipeg. Man, May 9th. Endorsing
the sugar boycott launched by Winnipeg
women to force down the price of sugar,
Mr.. Farmer. the Mayor announced his
lance to the movement.
, 1923-05-10
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to public notice
that in pursuance Of the provisions of
: the Ordinance approved Is May. 1910,
it is unlawful to establish or maintain
a radio or wireless station, public or pri-
vate. in the Virgin Island Of the United
States without the express authorization
Of the Governor OF the Virgin Islands Of
the United States of America.
Violations shall be punishable as pres
cribed by Chapter |, Section 6 Of the
Ordinance above mentioned.
Government House,
Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands Of The United States,
May 3, 1923.
HENRY H. HOUGH,
Governor.
, 1923-05-10
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, May 5th.-A complete change
in naval policy is announced In cOnnec-
ton with the construction of a naval
base at Singapore, for which the House
of Commons is being asked to vote ten
million pounds. The destruction of the
German navy makes concentration IN
the North Sea unnecessary and the
Admiralty is therefore reVerting to its
former policy of assigning the fleet to
World stations, chosen for their Strate-
pic values in protecting the trade TteS.
in introducing the bill. Commander B.
M. Evres- Nonse.I stated that strong re-
presentation which had been made to
tne Government BY the DOmlnIOnS had
strongly influenced the Cabinet in reach.
ING its decision. In outlining tie Admir-
aljy's policy, the financial secretary to
the Admiralty expressed a hope that the
DOminiOns would cooperate IN the con-
structiOn and maintenance of there trade
b9sps. Alterations made by Liberal and
I9b0Ur members that the change of
policy is the first step for the prepare
tiOn of a new war, were StOutiy denied
Nv the First Lord of the Admiralty. who
declared emphatically that the step was
merely for insurance. 1t Is extremely
significant that the majority OF critics
If TIE new scheme claim that the new
Pacific base is a definitely hostile chall-
pnge to Japan and a distinct breach of
the Washington agreement which pre-
cIuded further development Of Hong
Kong. These opponents OF the policy
clam that the new scheme IS a move to
avoid Great Brilain's treaty Obligations
hut Col. Amery pointed out that the
wishes Of the Commons were strong
fncLnrs influencing the Governments de
, 1923-05-10

cision. The question of what and how
the several constituent members Of the
Empire may contribute to the Singapore
and other trade bases will certainly be
discussed at the forthcoming Imperial
conference.
London. May 9TH The Government
is preparing q note to Russia which it is
calculated will forcl a quarrel and bring
about q rupture of p%0liticG. and CONNER
ciaI relations between the two countries,
according to the Daily Herald. The COM
municatiUn, according TO the Herald, will
make protests against I. Treatment of
priests in Russia. 2 Saizlre by pirates
of the British traWler Mdmln. 3 The
tone of communications the Russian Gov.
eminent has been addressing to the Brit
ism representatives in Moscow. A Breaches
by Russia of trade agreements between
two countries. MIR. Clifford Allan, the
chairman Of the Independent Labour
party, declared that a hostile note may
prove the signal for the whole of EurOpt
to become embroiled over this issue, =
The Independent LabOur party is organ
izing this week a movement among the
workers of Great Britain to prevent the
Government from breaking off relations
with Russia, including cancellation OF the
trade agreement. Since the ministry
recently stated in the House Of Commons
that the question of Russian relations
was under consideration reports of an
impending breach have been strengthen
ed and this labJur group has announced
that it is prepared TO invoke, If neceS-
sary, direct action by the workers to
f~Orastali such a step.
Moscow, May 9Th. r Father Vend2nsy,
who acted as prosecutor in the c1ucc
trial which resulted in the unfrockiug ot
former Patriarch rlch0n, yesterday was
Invested by the All Russian church con
cave with the dignity oil Archbishop of
Moscow. This extraordinary elevation
from ordinary priesthood was made on
a motion Of the p~rasldium, IN recognI-
ton of Vendensy's services in the Iica-
on case, but it was carried Over some
opposition and amid cries OF no, no. Tn
concIave last night decided to abolish
all sacred relics, declaring they bat
serve to foster superstition. As a result
of the cOnclaVes decision that bishops
NAV marry. a group Of about thjrty-tive
OF the dignitaries has presented a petit
1ion asking that they be allowed to re-
main single. The cOuciave has also
ruled that ordinary priests may marry
a second time, as opposed to the previous
rule that they could be married before
, 1923-02-08
HAWAII SWEPT
BY TIDAL WAVES
GREAT SHIPS SWEPT FROM AN.
CHoRS IN HILo
BAY.
PROPERTY loss HEAVY
SEAS TAKE TOLL OF LIVES
AFTER PACIFIC EARTH
QUAKE.

Honolulu.-Seven tidal waves swept
Hilo bay, Island of Hawaii. The waves
reached a maximum height of fifteen
feet. The waves, apparently the re
suit of intense earth shocks, brought
death to a number of persons. When
they receded they left scenes of desc
lation and considerable damage in
their wake, took IL toll of lives estimat-
ed at from ten to twelve, and tossed
ships anchored in the bays or tied to
docks, about like corks.
The damage at Hilo and Kahului, as
the result of tidal waves, is estimated
at $1,5OO,0OO, according to wireless
messages received here.
Several days will be required to as
certain the lumber of lives lost and
the correct amount of the damage.
The known dead include a child
swept from a sampan and three Jap
anese fishermen who were trapped in
the engine room of a sampan, which,
together with a scow, wrecked the
railroad bridge across the Waikiki riv-
err. One of the fishermen was be-
headed.
The volcano observatory at Kilauea
which recorded earthquake shocks
which the seismographer stated, were
from between 1000 and 5000 miles
away, the direction being unknown.
These shocks were stated to be the
heaviest ever recorded on the seismo-
graph here.
The crater at Kilanaa remained UNI
disturbed.
The seismographs throughout the
United States recorded the first shocks
at approximately IL o'clock Eastern
standard time, or 5 80 a. m. Hawaiian
time. The tidal waves began to
pound the shores of the Islands short
ly after noon Hawaiian time, or be-
tween six and seven hours later.
Windward Hawaii, or the shores
nearest to the mainland of the United
States, was most affected, the leeward
seaboard of the group being practically
undisturbed. The apparently obvious
Inference would be that the temblors
which caused the tidal waves occurred
in the ocean somewhere in the Pacific
east Of Hawaii and west of the Pacific
coast.
Hilo, the city on the Island of Ha-
wall, where the bulk of the damage
was done, has II population of approx
imately 10000 people. Back Of it rise
the volcanoes, the most notable of
which are the craters of Maunau L.oa
and Kilauea. The former is only in
termittently active, but Kilauea, about
thirty miles from Hilo, is the greatest
constantly active volcano in the world.
Tutuila, the largest island in Ameri-
can Samoa, reported that no disturb
ance took place there. No replies have
been received from Guam. Local navy
men stated they are sure that Guam
was not affected.
, 1923-02-08
Raneher Kills Three and Self.

Phoenix, ArIz.-R. T.. Payton, promi-
nent rancher and until n few years ago
n member OF the state house Of repre-
sentutives from the Sixth Legislative
District. killed his wife, Mrs. Lulu Pay
ton; his two children, Jean and Rich
ard, and then slashed his own throat.
The tragedy was enacted on the Pay
ton runch, nine miles southwest OF
Phoenix. Three of the four victims
We're dead when found. The fourth,
Richard, died in a local hospital.
, 1923-02-08
Lau.anne conference conapses.

Lausanne.-The Turks have refused
to sign the Near Eastern peace treaty
and the Nenr Eastern peace conference
has definitely collapsed. The confer
ence failed because the Turks refused
to accept clauses concerning the flu
ture economic regime in Turkey and.
to some extent. because they would not
accept the allied formula dealing with
1urisdlctlonal guarantees for foreign
ers, which were to replace the existing
extra-i srritorlal privileges.
, 1923-02-08

IA pody as a piotcSt uSdlnSt tnt ar
rest of six officials who declined to ac-
e d to French orders.
GENERAL
Restoration of the eight-hour day by
the United States railroad labor board,
with time and one-half pay for over
time to 10000 railway signal men, has
been announced at Chicago.
The sinking of the Lusitania was an
act of war, the court of appeals ut
Albany, N. Y, held in deciding the case
of the estate of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
against an insurance company.
Three Boy Scouts were killed and
several Injured in Il dynamite explc-
sion in the Everglades. according to u
telephone message ut Miami, Fla. The
troop had gone on a camping trip, 1t
is understood. and is believed to have
accidentally touched off a quantity Of
explosives left by stump blasters.
A retrial of the divorce suit brought
by w. l.. ID. Stokes, wealthy realty OPP
orator, against Helen EIwood Stokes,
formerly of Denver, and the counter
suit for separation was ordered by Su-
preme Court Justice BLUR of New York
oity- MI STOKES iost ms Original suit
In September, 1921, when his wife was
granted u decree of separation.
The explosion of n storage tank OF
the Springfield, Mass. Gas Light Com
pany caused ut least three deaths, in
jured forty persons and caused confn.
sion and wreckage in the business sec.
ton. office workers and persons in
the streets were struck down By
debris. Workers In the plant were re.
ported seriously hurt. Automobiles in
the streets were hub deep in the
~wrcekage.
n..-t u.,,.., g.
.l " n,"',as~D
IVY o,'n % "' ~
me,e su'eu az p. nns eoun's'
H' ~ pe " anu ""r
49,
nj a, ...,
~ se0onu "oup !" wv u"ys
VIZ" new
up N " 0ulnes
n "a "i's
rom reoria' anu esenpeu WIN zen
oai'ee VI "0o' N""ueu u, %iV'vo"
snippeu ~" ~ D's'i"'"s
NJ S,w,r p Anhor, On ~ d,
loo, = s1nnno darnama s,t, ..atns, ,nr
Iynt,aa $500 rrann,,on rnnananu -
M, - r,,. g. 49, u
80. - ~ ~. e., Hse
rho conr, d,rac,ed q vsrd,c, hoIdInn
, 1923-02-08
Say Churches should A~dvertls,.

Cbicago.-Every church should set
aside money TO be used for newspaper
advertising, the Rev. j. T. Abner Of tho
committee on conservation Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, declared
IN an address here. "rhe church can
send It's message in the papers 10 non
church renders and TO those OF It's
members Detained at home on account
OF sickness, business and other
causes he said. '"The preacher
speaks to hundreds while the newspa-
pers speak to thousands and millions"
, 1923-02-08
Rail Seizure Cos. $1,000. 100000.

Washington.-Losses sustained by
the government from wartime opera
tion of railroads and It's aftermath of
earnings, guarantees and damage set
Elements Will total approximately ST.
SOO,OOO,O00, according to data made
available for the. first time In "A report
by james c. Davis, director general of
railroads, transmitted to Congress by
President Harding.
, 1923-02-08
Shave With cutieura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity. skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap. no germs. no waste, no irrI-
tntion even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving. bath
ing and Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-02-08
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DIAM0ND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
knd-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed. even If you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. So easy to Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-02-08
Papa,s Spelling Bee.

A youngster who stuck at the spell
Ing of acquaintance" was advised by
his father to consult a dictionary. This,
however, failed to settle the point, and
father himself called for the book to
be brought to him.
SILLY boy" he snapped. "Of course,
o. wouldn't find 1t under A. Sure
ly you know better than that. Look
under 'Ak'."-London Tit-Bits.
, 1923-02-08

The All-Russian Council It Trades
Unions ut Moscow has donated 100, 600
gold rubles to the Ruhr workers.
Great Britain formally accepted the
American terms for funding of the 81.
5OO,OO0,0OO debt owing to the United
States.
Andre Maneyrol, French pilot, broke
all world gliding records at Cherbourg,
France, with Il flight of eight hours
and five minutes.
a former British soldier, suffering
from shell shock, attempted TO attack
King George with his crutch at the st.
Pancras railway substation. The ex.
soldier was arrested.
The telegraph and telephone sta
ton employees have gone on strike in
Dusseldorf. They took this action in
protest against the presence vi
French soldiers.
With the arrival at Manila of the
steamship Paris, II belated member of
the fleet of Russian refugees, it was
learned that her sister ship had been
sun off Formosa last week with the
ios' VI twenty h'es'
The residence of Sir Horace Plunketl
Mt Fox Rock, Dublin, was destroyed
by fire. The final destruction of the
residence was due to a second attack
the previous explosion having only
partly wrecked the building.
Captain Coyne of the Irish National
army was shot dead and three soldiers
were wounded when n Marty of ,roons
were ambusbed nv irreg,l.rs ha,u,oar
, 1923-02-08
Reflector Grade Signal.

A novel railroad grade crossing sig
nal reflects sunlight In the daytime and
automobile headlights at night through
red glass.
, 1923-02-08
Life.

Life.
Man Is miserable until he gets some
thing that isn't good for him, and 1t
makes him so happy that he gets
downright miserable wishing he didn't
have II.
, 1923-02-08
Not Guilty.

Conductor-Shamokln shamokin
Irish Passenger-No, playing cards.
State Froth.
, 1923-02-08

This day I will beat my own e C
ord"
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Children's Hose at Special Prices for Sat'

of 4lengso Also smart
clocks etc. Speca 70
al
Evening star., 1923-09-21
attractive Fall
BIouses, $500

Navy blue, rust, tan,
brown, silver. All plain
or tucked, pleated and
embroidered models. JAG
quettes, overblouses,,
short, "a and long sleeves.
At $500.
Paiais Royal-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Handkerchiefs

Amongst the most pop
ular are the linen hand
kerchiefs, edged with net
or point-de-sprit footing,
in all the new shades. AT
SOC each.
Others are colored
linen. with touches of hand
embroidery in corners. AT
25c, 39c and soc each.
ChiIGren's Daily Hand
kerchiefs, in white and col.
ors. At 75c and $1.O0 for box
of z.
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Quoted "Silks Only Rival
A Splendid Group of ''Heatherbloom''
PetticOats-AU Sizes at $I.08

uelyn teaston
find
black dnewaut Sman,m S1e
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Our Regular So to $3.50
Party BOses
SI.e8 to $6.95

Leathers are Real Va
chette, cobra grain and
snake skin. MORE or fg-
ured satin lining with
many useful articles sim
ole and double handle,
large and medium boxes,
they are exceptional values.
$3.50 to $500 Bead
Begs, beautiful. colorings,
with heavy bead fringe,
large assortment to select
from. Silk lined, mounted
on imitation shell frames;
also a few drawstring
styles. At $z.o5.
PaIais Royal--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

5000 Guerlain's Apres L'Ondee
FT+ract at $5.35
Guerlain's Jickey Extract, regu-
1,r1v s32 at $2.05
Vigny lie Coli Wogg Extract at
$7.S5
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Extraordinary Values!
Royal
Photographs
5 for Csc

Pictures are taken by an
expert photographer and it
only takes two minutes for
setting. Compare favor
ably with the more expen-
sive photographs. Five Min
iature Photographs at zSc.
Large Photographs
Made from Miniatures
81 Each
This includes a handsome
folder that you receive with
more expensive photographs.
Come in and see the samples
/. on display.
Palais RoyaI--Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Splendid assortnents
because of additional de-
liveries this week.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Many New Novelties are Daily
Being Added to Our At
tractive Assortment of
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Women's kimonos, of
box loom crepe in lovely
models, hand-embroidereo in
wool, silk and braid. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. At
$500.