davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
GRIEF PRAYER SUFFERED
 RHINE PEOPLE

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 29.-"De Pro- fundus" was the prayer that went forth from the lips of the millions Of persons who assemble I in Catholic churches throughout the Rhineland and Ruhr provinces yesterday, in compliance with a pastoral letter is- sued by Cardinal Schulte. No serious disorders were reported anywhere. though the telephone and telegraph line service is paralyzed, and the strike of railway operatives grows in proportion as the stations are taken over by the French troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
GERMANY KEEPS
 OFFICERS ON PENSION

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Pension lists, just published show that Germany IS maintaining on the retired roll at present 46,63O officers of the old army and navy. Of these, 2,730 are gen. erals and admirals including Hinden. burg, Ludendorff, Mackensen and other celebrated army leaders whose loyalty to the present government is doubtful, even where they are not ac lively conspiring for restoration oi the monarchy and return of pre-Wa1 militaristic conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
CLAIM AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN GOVERNMENTS
 RUSSIA AND TURKEY

BELGRADE, Jan. 29. - Official newspapers here today are publishing the story of secret alliance alleged to have been entered into at Lausanne between Foreign Minister Tchitcher- in, of Russia, and Ismet Pasha, of the Angora Government, by which Russia and Turkey agree to lend each other their military support in the event that hostilities are resumed in the Near East.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
RUSSIA MINES
 HUGE GOLD WEALTH

MOSCOW, Jan 29.-Four and a half tons of gold was obtained by the Soviet Government from it's gold mines during the twelve months end ed October 31.
 The Lena gold fields alone yielded more than three and half tons, while the remainder was obtained from seven other gold fields. The number of workmen engaged in these fields. according to the supreme eco- homie council, is 11,7S9.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
HEARST IGNORED BY MAYOR HYLAN IN
 NEW ORDINANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Disregard' ing the opposition of William Ran dolph Hearst and his various news, papers, who have been the principal support of the present city admin istration, Mayor Hylan Saturday gave his official approval to the ordinance compelling property owners of the city to install on their premises gas cut-offs. It is estimated that the ordinance will cost property owners twenty million dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
NAVAL OFFICER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

MANILA, Jan. 29-Despondent over the mysterious disappearance of Naval stores for which he was re- sponsible, Lieutenant Commander Flu gene H. Douglas, paymaster on the flagship Huron, of the Asiatic Fleet, committed suicide here yesterday. A high tribute to the character ana integrity of the dead officer was paid by Captain Stearns of the
 Enron. in a statement today in which he deplored the tragic event
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
ROYAL PAIR LOOK
 CLUM TO VISITORS
 AT BIRTHDAY FETE

DOORN. Jan. 29.-Celebrating the sixty-fifth anniversary of his birth day here Saturday, William von llo- benzollern was host at gathering of friends. The ex-Kaiser is reported to have appeared depressed, and hi bride, Queen Hermine' complained to friends that she found Doorn very dull and that she was bored with the life there.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
ALASKA MAY
 GET SHARE OF
 HIGHWAY FUND

SEATTLE, Jan. 29. An amend, ment to the Federal Highway Act, introduced in the House by Delegate Sutherland, of Alaska, is receiving the support of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The amendment calls for the inclusion of Alaska in the Federal omnibus bill appcrtioning funds for the building of roads and highways. If Alaska is included under the terms of the bill the Territory will receive $6,000,000 for road construction. Otherwise Alaska's appropriation for road purposes this year will be only the $465,O0O carried by the Army ap- propriation bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
SOVIETS INVITED TO SETTLE AFFAIRS
 IN THE NEAR EAST

LAUSANNE, Jan 29. - Announce ment was made yesterday by the Russian delegates to the Peace Con- ference that Russia had been in- vited to cooperate with Georgia and the Ukraine, together with "consid- erable number" of Armenian immi grants, in the settlement of the problems of their respective terri torial rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
BOY SCOUTS KILLED
 FROM EXPLOSION 4 ON CAMPING TRIP

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29.-While on d camping trip in the Everglades last night troop of Boy Scouts was made the victim of dynamite explosion which killed three and injured several others. It is believed that in some manner the boys accidentally touched off quantity of explosives that had been left on the spot by recent party of workmen engaged in blasting stumps.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
DAUCHERTY IS ILL,
 ORDERED TO HOME
 FOR EXTENDED REST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Ordered io his bed for I rest that may keep him confined to his home for two or three weeks, Attorney General Daugh- erty left his desk on Saturday suffer ing from a severe cold. This lndls- position, together with high blood pressure, has been deemed by his physicians serious enough to demand care, though his condition is not con sidered dangerous,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
RACE RIOT OCCURS IN DANCE HALL; TWO
 MEN ARE KILLED

BLANFORD, Ind, Jan. 29.-Inves- tigation of the outbreak of recent race riots here in which two un- identified men were shot to death, and Sheriff Harry Newland and an unidentified man were wounded, has disclosed the fact that the first shots were fired by two negroes, when the sheiriff, with a large posse, entered a dance-hall The officer and his men were set upon by the celebrat- ors, most of whom were foreigners, and fight followed in which the shooting became general.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
PUNISH MEMBERS IF GUILTY, DECLARES
 KLUX KHAN LEADER

CHICAGO, Jan. 29. That he is watching with interest the situation in Brooklyn where alleged members of charged with carrying black-jacks, was the statement made yesterday by Imperial Wizard Evans, of the Klan. The leader of the hooded band de- clared that if the charges were proved correct the men should be punished for the offense the same as any other citizens.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
PRINCE CATCHES MEASLES:
 HEALTH CHIEF RESIGNS

TOKYO, Jan. 29.-In view of the conclusion of the court physicians that the Prince Regent contracted measles while making a trip around Shikolu, MT. Yokoyama, chief of the Public Sanitation Bureau in the home office, has rendered his resig- nation to the home minister. He holds himself responsible for the sickness of the Prince Regent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
UNION LEADER BECOMES HEAD
 CORPORATION

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29-William G Lee, president of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen, and one of the most prominent union leaders in the country, announced yesterday that he has accepted the presidency of the Steigelmeyer Manufacturing Com pany, ten-million dollar corporation. The company is engaged in the man. ufacture of an automatic train-control device for mechanically stopping a train when anything goes wrong. Ice stated that he would resign as head of the Railway Trainmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
UNEMPLOYED STAGE RIOT0LJS SCENES IN
 AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

VIENNA, Jan. 29.-Three hundred thousand persons paraded the streets of the city Jn Satti,lay demanding an increase in the Government allow ance to the unemployed. The threat ening situation resulted In the clos ing of all business houses, though the police succeeded ill dispensing the mob by nightfall. Food riots and demonstrations by mobs of unem- ployed are becoming frequent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
AMERICAN LEGION WON'T STAND FOR
 l. ". w. PARDONS

PORTLAND, Jan. 29.-"We have gone on record once, and we are go- ing on record some more, that we do not propose to stand for pardoning any more members of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted of reasonable conduct during the past war"
 This was the statement of Ma tional Commander Owsley, head of the American Legion, in an address before Portland Post No. 1, recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
MOVIE ACTRESS HAS
 APPENDICITIS OPERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Bebe Dan iels. the moving picture actress, un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital here yesterday. Her condition is pronounced to be most satisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
OREGON DOWNS WASHINGTON

CORVALLIS, Jan. 29.-Oregon Uni versity sent the University of Wash ington basketball team down to oe' feat in the game played here Sat urday by a score of 35 to 2S.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
GERMAN POLICE GET
 DEATH SENTENCE

AK LA CHAPELLE, Jan. ~. Three members of the German Green" Police have been convicted lv court martial of the assassination nf Lieutenant Graff of the Belgian Army, who was killed near Dusseldorf on the twenty-third of last March. The assassins have been condemned to death.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
WARREN RETURNS

TOXIC, Jan. 29-Charles Beecher Warren, United States Ambassador to Japan, left yesterday for Washing ton, where he will tender his resig nation to President Harding, in ac- cordance with recent announcement to that effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
BRITISH SEND TROOPS
 TO DIOSUL DISTRICT

LONDON, Jan. 29.-ln view of the uncompromising attitude of the Turks at the Lausanne conference regardir% the Mosul oil district, military author jties in the Irak district have dl8- matched battalion of troops and airplanes to the area between Mosul and Shergat, as precauuohar| measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
DENY STORY

LAUSANNE, Jan. 29.-Spokesmen for the Russian delegation today characterized as the invention of Bel grade the published report that Rus sia and Turkey had agreed to give each other military aid in case of war evenualities.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
ALAMEDA SITE UP
 70 NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Cons der ation of the recent offer of the city of Alameda, California, of the gift to the Government of a tract of land to be used as a Naval base, has been deferred by the House Naval Com mittee for action at the next Con gross. --''
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
COMMITTEE ORDERS FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 COURT APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--By unani- nous vote of the Senate Judiciary Committee today the nomination of Judge E. T. Standford, of Tennessee, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Pitney. was ordered favorably reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
STRIKE SPREADS

COBLENZ, Jan. 29. - The general strike among railroad operatives in the occupied territory of Germany has been extended to include the area formerly held by American troops. The strike went into effect immedi- ately on the turning over of the zone to the French troops
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
ORECON'S DRY NAVY
 CONSISTS ONE BOAT

PORTLAND, Jan. 29.-The State Of Oregon is to be provided with Dry Navy" in the form of a single high powered motor-boat, equipped with machine guns, according to an an nouncement made Saturday by Pro hibition Director Linville, The boat will be used in chasing liquor snug g!ers along the Oregon coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
RUM-RUNNERS
 AGAIN BUSY ON JERSEY COAST

HIGHLANDS, N. J., Jan. 29.-After having been idle for more than two weeks, rum-runners off the New Jer- sey coast last night resumed brisk ac- tivities. Many small boats are said to have made repeatedly successful trips to and from the shore, from seventy-five to two hundred and fifty cases of liquor being carried on each run. Two of the smugglers' boats were sighted by vessels of the Dry Navy" who gave chase and drove the contrabandists close to shore, where they jettisoned their cargoes of whis- key.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-That II, quor is being smuggled into the Unit. ed States from the Bahama Islands at the rate of 100000 gallons annually was the declaration made yesterday ill a statement issued by Congressman Rogers, Republican, of Massachusetts who declared his figures to be based on official data furnished by the State Department. The representative stated that the Government and popu- lation of the Bahamas, which are a British colony, are getting an enormous revenue from illicit traffic, which they are absolutely undisposed to check.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29
ESInN STARTS CAMPAIGN
VISALIA, Cal, Jan. 29.-Declarin

that there is no reason why any tor eigner should not know how to speak, read and write English, the Tulare County Council, American Legion, has planned an Americanization campaign for 1923, in which every Legion post and womens auxiliary will unite.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-29

The steamer Admiral Watson IS due here from the westward, on her eouthbound trip, tonight at 10 o'clock
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01

Memorial day was fittingly observed
in Shoshone this year.
All the business houses were closed
during the greater part Of the day
and observing the request Of the Le-
gion there was not the usual sport
ing events that are generally staged
on that day.
Dark and gloomy the day opened
with the clouds threatening rain that
somehow seemed TO typify the real
purposes Of the day but after the
program at the theater was over and
the ritualistic services taking place
at the cemetery the sun burst forth
in brilliant splendor symbolical Of the
honors being conferred upon the dead.
The program at the Baugh theater
At 1890 in the morning was as fol-
lows:
America. (High school orchestra
sung by. congregation
Prayer ----..----.----. Rev. E. F. Clover
Solo. "Can of the Flag -----.--.----.-
..--...-.--.------..-..-...---. Mrs. J. E Wesson
Speaker .-----.---.. Rev. ". s. J. Dumvin
Solo .--..-......--.--...---- Florence Bowler
Speaker ..--.-..-..-------- W Orr Chapman
Solo ------.---.-.--.---. Mrs. J. E. Wesson
Star spangled Banner, (High school
orchestral sung by congregation
Benediction .-..--- Rev E F. Clover
Concluding the services the color
bearers preceded the audience to the
street where autos conveyed them 10
the cemetery where the ritual Of The
American Legion was carried out
honoring those who gave all for their
country.
The Cemetery was a most beauti-
ful place with the flowers loving
hands had placed on the graves Of
those gone on.
In the afternoon most Of the men
folks spent the time in Furnishing up
their fishing tackle preparatory to
making raid on the trout Friday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM
President Carl Grey Of the Union Pa
cific Says his Road VIII Spend
Forty. two Million Dollars.

Forty-two million dollars viii be
spent by the Unioa Pacific this year
for new equipment and Improvements,
according to c. R. Gray. President Of
the Union Pacific System, in addition
,t6 the regular routine expenses for
maintenance. The improvements win
be financed from new capital and not
from earnings, Mr.. Gray says.
The additional double-tracking will
give the Union Pacific virtually two
track line all the way from Omaha to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, and consid-
cred in connection with the double
track roads east of Omaha, viii make
double track from Chicago to Salt
Lake City, 1915 miles, the longest
stretch Of double-track in the United
states over which solid through trains
are run.
The 1928 program Of the Union Pa
cific contemplates an alternate main
line through Boise, Idaho and branch
in the Idaho Falls district.
When the 81 all-steel passenger cars.
covered by the 1928 program, are re-
ceived this will provide all-steel
equipmennt for all main line through
passenger trains. Seventy eight freight
locomotives. and nearly 5000 freight
cars have been ordered for delivery
in time for the next harvest, in ao-
dition to $3.50 new refrigerator cars
Of the Pacific Fruit Express, a COM
pany owned jointly by the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific.
This program is entered upon
saws Mr.. Gray. with firm belief in
the prosperity Of the western states
and a confidence that the people in
the territory served by the Union
Pacific will cooperate in maintaifiA
the railroad at a point Of greatest
effectiveness"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
@ Q @ 9 Q Q Q q Q 9 @ @ Q Q @ 9 Q
o G
E RicHFIELD NEWS NOTES 9
Q 6
. . o Q Q 9 Q Q 9 Q g 9 a 9 o 9 9

Waiter Youngkin is up and doing
again after a couple of weeks illness.
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Bloom are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. T. L McMahon visited the
Garlock family al Gooding Sunday.
! Mrs. Britt and daughter. GLADYS.
left Sunday evening for Portland
where Mrs. Britt has gone for med
ical treatment.
George Schwaner is at st. Luke's
hospital at Boise where he has un-
dergone a goitre operation Friends
visiting him report that he is improv-
ing nicely.
Memorial day was duly observed fy
services under the auspices Of the
Woman's club and American Legion.
Due to the heavy rain not as many
people were out as was expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. I T. AIcAIahon en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing the following guests: Mrs. L. Cros-
by and two children, T. B. Brush
and son, S. T. Baer and owen Young
kin.
William Tomlinson. of Blackfoot,
was looking after business interests
in Richfield between trains Wednes-
day Mr.. Tomlinson was formerly
manager of the Gem state lumber
yard at this place.
Due to the united efforts of T. B.
Brush. the owner of the building, and
The Mason committee, Messrs. Baer
Lindemer and Jensen, the Masons hall
has been refinished and decorated
new electric light fixtures, draperies,
etc. being installed.
Mrs. 7. B. Brush and Mrs. Owen
Youngiin returned home with W. T.
Dougherty Sunday driving through
from Boise. Mrs. Brush and Mrs.
Younglzin attended the Payette con-
vention Of the Idaho Federated Wo-
men clubs while visiting az Boise
and report splendid meeting also
that the Woman's club Of Richfieid
van be the hostess club for the 1924
MEETING
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
RED CROSS MEETING
DELEGATES From Lincoln County viii
Co TO Boise 20 Attend
Meeting June II.

Red Cross representatives from SIX
teen chapters in idaho and Oregon
will meet in conference in Boise, June
11th to review the work now being
conducted and to discuss problems
that present themselves to chapter
workers in the discharge of the Red
Cross program.
The morning session will be divided
into two discussions. Home Service
and Junior Red Cross" Public
Health" and Chapter Organization
and Finance" will be the topics at
the afternoon session. Chapter dele
gates on the program are to be: Miss
Margaret Cobb, Boise; Miss Margaret
Knowlton, Caldwell; Mrs. Kathryn
McCabe, R. N. Nampa; Herbert G.
Myers, Boise and L. B. Jenness'
washington county chapter
Other speakers viii include: R. c.
Branion. Manager of the Pacific Di-
vision. who will give the luncheon
talk on Developments Of the Ameri-
can National Rtd Cross Program
Honorable Eugene B. Sherman, Mayor
of Boise. who will make the address
of welcome at the luncheon; Miss
Mary Conoannon, Division Director Of
Junior Red Cross. who will speak dur
inc the Junior section on National
and International Aspects Of Junior
Red Cross and international Core
spondence in the Glass Room'i Miss
Mabel Rlackmor Advisory Nurse and
Field Representative from the fa'i-
ae Division. Miss Esther Kelley Red
cross Director az United states fei-
Grams hospital Portland.
carian Nlo G. Codfrey Rea cross
Iifs sowing INSTRUCTOR vin give a'm-
onsilanous on Red Gross hie-saf.ns
methods at tfo Boise raiafoIfam H
iha r0.r ~ fhe afternoon sess'on
lan. participating ln fh's fonr
nMeh e iha iNla ia he N0.a
Ia.I0 na y.r me' fiaH
n 0m o0ai0H f
I0 MN H.N
mn H NH
Ha faN ~
Nm N 'N
lN.. NW # NI.0
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT
Judge Bert S. Varrian of the Seventh
Pudiciai District Will Try Banking
Cases Commencing Wednesday.

Court will be in session in Lincoln
county commencing June. 6, with
special venire Of jurymen called to try
the cases Of bankers from Burley and
Delco.
Dismissal Of the counts against six
former bankers was ordered by Judge
Bert S. varian Technicanties in con
nection with the counts were given
as the reason for the dismissal
Two counts, charging the making of
false statements and false entries for
the comptroller Of the currency,
against S. Grover Rich. president; W.
H. Young, cashier, and Directors W.
L. Berton and ". A. Bulge. were an
nounced. They will appear at sho-
shone on one count, involving the same
charges. June II.
Six Of the seven counts charging
similar offenses, against c. J. Wilson
cashier of the defunct Delco State
bank, We're dismissed, and he was or
dered to appear at shoshone June II
D. L. Langlois, former vice presi-
dent of the Commercial State bank Of
Burley, was granted a dismissal Of the
one count of alleged making false
statements concerning his banks con-
dition. He was ordered to appear
June 6.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
FISHING SEASON OPENS
TO day Is the Opening of the Fishing
Season and Indications Point to
Everyone Going.

Today. June 1 inauagurates the open
season for fishing and according to the
talk one hears on the streets everyone
is going to try their luck and have fish,
good rich, juicy trout for dinner
Sunday.
According TO the game wardens and
those in a position to know fish have
never been so plentiful as this year and
are hungering for a chance to snap
at the fly of the fisherman.
It is said that fishing in the Magic
reservoir will be permitted Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES
. . 9 . . . 9 . . . 9 . . . g 9

The entertainment given by the
iazz band and glee club Of the Die
trich grange was a success, socially
and financially and was greeted by
a capacity house. The Darktown
Entertainers are each and every one
an artist in their special lines. The
Entertainers postponed until later
date playing at the Wood Riv-
er Center Grange hall. Friday even
ing. June 1st, for benefit Of the
Wood River and Dietrich oranges
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
BY Innings

BY Innings
Runs 900 O21 90 o. 3
Hits oo2 1873 o. DO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVANCE

impressive and Beautiful SeFV-
ices Are Held by the Weeks
Yaden Post of the American
Legion and the Graves Are
Strewn With Flow ers.
business Halls For the Day
and at Request OF the Legion
Day is Given Over to Solemn
Thoughts With An Absence
OF the Usual Sports.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
TWIN FALLS

BY Innings
Runs OSO 200 % II
Hits 1870 S12 1S5 1s
Summary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-01
WIN FALLS TRIMS
POOR SHOSH0NE

bod Crowd Watches the South
|Side Team Trim the Local
|povs by a Score of Eleven TO
FTbree. Despite the Fact That
ksorton Strikes Out Ten Men,
Ebe LOSING of the Game Be-
EnG Summed Up in the Nine
4 ,rors by Shosh0ne. Local
FTeam Now in Third Place in
Standing OF League.