davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
UP HITS
gin POL ICE
Freeing
Commissioners Oyster Makes
Transfers Viii, Approval
Of Major Sullivan.

Reorganization Of the Fourth Po-
lice precinct took place today. One
lieutenant, two sergearts, one pre-
cinct detective and two privates
were shifted to other precincts.
The transfers were made BY Com
missioner James r. Oyster and
Major Daniel Sullivan, supefintend-
ent Of police.
Five OF the six men removed
from the Fourth precinct were wit
nesses recently before the Cor0ner's
jury which inquired into the death
of Policeman Fred y. STANCE, shot
by Precinct Detective Thomas o. Don.
nell. O'Donnell was chasing STANCE
and Policeman Downs whom he
automobile bumper from q car
Fourth precinct. He fired and
Stahge was hit. dying few days
later.
Private G. r. Eowery, also 70.
moved from the Fourth, was not
e witness in this case IL was said
az. the Fourth tprecinct today.
mand Of the precinct. The trans
fers follow:
Lieut.. g. ii. Bremmernuan goes
to the Eighth precinct as night in
spector Of detectiyes: Sergt. J. o.
B. Gray goes to- the Ninth pre-
cinct; Sergt. J. G. MaIowey goes
to the Fifth precinct; Precinct De-
tective G. Al. Berry goes to- the
Sixth precinct: Private Il. II. Allan
goes to the tenth precinct, and
Private LoWery to the Third pre-.
cinct.
Commissioners Oyster declined to
discuss the changes other than TO
say they were for the good Of the
service.
Sixth other men were transferred
to the Fourth precinct.
The following men went to the
Fourth precinct today:
Lieut.. w. e. Holmes, Of the First
precinct, now assigned az night
inspector: Sergt. 4. n. Dollhouse 81
the Fifth precinct; Precinct De.
tective Thomas Nally OF the Sixth
precinct: Private M. N. Carpenter
Of the Tenth precinct and Private
Carlton TaIley OF the Third pre-.
ctIict. Talley was named q precinct
detective at No. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

Every Friday and Saturday in
1Sc Straight La Rosa Aromatica
13c Flor de Murat Club Cab
l3c Major Perfectos
1oc straight La Providencia Epicure
1oc straight Major [Majorl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
MOToRMAN IS ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF RAILWAY CO

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-A
motorman was today elected q d.
rector of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, which controls
virtually all the street car lines
in this city. He is Ralph r. Ny.
man. -,
He is president of, the Co-opera-
tive Welfare Association Of the EN-
ployes and by virtue OF this posi-
ton was elected to the directorate.
The Welfare Association owns con.
siderable stock in the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
. Virginia Tobacco Is
Now Grown Ii
Canada

Canadass production Of "gen-
uine" Virginia tobacco was p
75O, 900 pounds In 1922, the
Department Of Commerce an
nounced today. Virginia to-
abacco is highly popular in Eng
land.
The total Canadian crop for
last year totaled 6,854, 900
pounds, over Z, 900 acres having
been under cultivation.
So-called Virginia tobacco
sold from 50 to so cents
pound, and the remainder Of
the crop, white hurley, ct from
Is to Is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
C/B Corsets
$1.5O to $500

The slightest change Of fash
ion is instantly reflected in
C. B. Corsets. It is for this
reason that they have formed
the foundation Of the mode for
SO many seasons past, and dis
eliminating women choose them
year in and year out. The new
spring models are ready for
your selection.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Cut Hair in Bank Vault.

CINCINNATI, March ga bank
vault which cost $40, 900 to con-
struct will be converted into q bar
Der shop. The shop viii be III the
basement Of the ingalls, building,
which formerly was q vault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

coal Ut his establishment while am
other took~$2O from cash register.
Graft told the police they left in g
touring GER of ancient model.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

ND some day you
| IN viii buy one for
fiancee, wife or SELF
there are certain things
you ought TO know for
your own protection.
- - -
First and foremost,
buy 3 good diamond. "A
diamond Of really good
quality brings lifelong
satisfaction and Is 3
perfectly safe invest
ment. An inferior stone
is usually Q disappoint-
ment, and the most un-
c erta in, Improbable
kind Of speculation.
80 -
w q long list Of
rules to observe In buy
ing q diamond-Quali-
tative points % con-
slider and appraise. But
the fact Is that only an
expert can accurately
estimate the value Of q
diamond and all the
written instructions in /
the world are worthless /
without long, practical. +
experiences in handling
these precious stones.
- -
Good color, mathe-
matically accurate cut.
properly proportioned /
depth, freedom from
+. flaws and carbon spots, /
etc., ETC., these are the |
main technical features /
but every one Is q
study in itself.
= q .
IIERE Is the sound /
II est advice we or /
anyone can give you:
Buy q diamond as you /
would bank or invest /
your money. In these /
matters Of finance you /
would naturally seek |
the most reputable 4
banker or broker. Ia
the matter Of your dias +
mond investment, seek
q jeweler whose repu-s
tation is such that you
can repose in him the /
fullest confidence.
safs . - Sc
We have been deal /
ing in fine diamonds /
for more than half q
century, and our Gus
toner lists contain the /
names Of many Of the |
most substantial people 4
in Washington and Tor /
many miles around.
Ours Is q reputation /
that gives you q guar.
aHtee underwritten BY /
three generations.
. . .
INCIDENTALLY, the
j magnitude Of our
dealings in diamonds
and our position as i'm
porters enables US 10
secure and sell fine
quality stones at very
moderate prices.
n TT q ~
Seventh and y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Silk Blouses
to Accompany Spring Suits
S5.95

Even a dignified tailleur need
not be somber when accom-
panied by a dashing silk blouse
of indo blue, fallow, bittersweet,
jade, almond, or a vari-colored
print. And there's something
so new and spring like in every
one of them that even the most
simple one has an individual APP
peal. Some have the new back
collar, some have, q panel effect
of embroidery, some are en-
broidered in stripes or novel de-
signs, and others decorated with
beads.
Second Floor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
TROOPS CLASH
WITH BANDITS
CHINESE BRlGANDS REPORTED
TO HAVE MOVED FURTHER
INTO MOUNTAINS
Fear Expressed Several Detachments
OF Government Troops About
To Join With the
Outlaws

Shanghai.-Anxiety over the foreign
captives held in the Shantung hills
by Chinese bandits was heightened
Thursday when word reached Tient-
sin from Tsaochwang of a clash be-
tween troops of the Chinese govern
ment and members of the outlaw
band. A detachment of bandits, at
tempting to join the main body at the
Paotzuku mountain stronghold, was
said to have been driven back after
sharp fight with the soldiers. This
incident, it is feared, may add fuel
to the smouldering vindictiveness of
the bandits, who already are described
In an unconfirmed report to have
hurled three Chinese captives over a
precipice to their death as warning
to the authorities. The brigands re-
peatedly have threatened to kill all
their prisoners If the troops infesting
their hills were not withdrawn and
the bandits, in accord with the terms
drafted by their chieftain, granted
immunity and enrolled in the national
army.
Further advices from Tsoachwang
confirmed the report that the bandits
had moved their captives farther back
into the mountain wilderness. Troops
had not withdrawn Thursday, but re-
manned surrounding the territory &C.
cupied by the bandits and communi-
cation with the captives was becom-
ing increasingly difficult.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Sweet Names Adams Senator

Denver, Colo-Alva B Adams of Pu-
eblo is Colorados new United States
senator He was appointed Thurs
day by Governor William E. Sweet.
Senator Adams is a Democrat. He
will succeed the late Samuel d.
Nicholson, Republican, who died In
April. The new senator is ranked as
conservative. He is an attorney.
He was born in Colorado and Is a
son of Alva Adams, three times gov
ernor of Colorado.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

ana would like to do that kind of work
% Please send me Thomas Meiehan's
address. Wishing you lots of succass
ana thanking you very kindly. yours
DOODLE BUG. Logan. 1Jt
sincerely wish, dear girl. that T
might be as successful in sending =
satisfactory answer to this question a 9
seemed to be to your last one g.
though, my dear. that II will be i,rnon
slple for you to obtain this lind
work. The Monograph has absorhed
Whatever work of this nature tho~a
once was, as it reproduces copies 49,
more quickly and satisfactorily tn
does the typewriter. Address Tbornan
Meigl1an at Lasky Studios, Vine e.
Hollywood, Calf. Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
U. S. viii Probe Cult

st. Joseph, Nina federal in
vestigation of the House OF David
soon is to be made, it was announced
here Thursday afternoon by those
conducting the inquiry of the state
into the Israelite colony of "king
Ben" Purnell. Federal secret agents
have been accommodating evidence for
some time, 1t was disclosed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Nanny o. Mine.
K-K-Katie
Sunshine Of Paradise Alley.
Now He's Only Tramp Found Dead
on the Street.
I'm Sorry I Made You Cry.
It's the Picture From Life's Other
Side.
Stay In Your Own Back Yard.
When the Dew Is On the Rose
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

submitted will be
fully carefully medical advice
be sent envelope accompanies the request
to
each letter no can be made
All communications held strictly confidential
In requesting and the correct he the first Inc OF I
Address letters plainly with Helen Brooks Box l040
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Yeoss Crack Nebraska Bank

Lincoln, Neb.-An undetermined
amount of money and securities were
taken from the safe and vault which
were wrecked when the Grafton State
Bank of Grafton, was robbed early
Thursday After exchanging shots
with Thomas Burker, who lives near
the bank, the robbers escaped in an
automobile. They cut all telephone
wires leading into the town.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Send Us Your Films
VELVETONE" Finishing
PROFESSIONAL and Amateur Supplies
oALI LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Catalog Free I'll So Main St.
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear MISS BROOKS:
rms makes twice that I have writ
80" 10 you 1 want to ask a question
=, TWO more. VIII you answer them,
piease? l am II years old, weigh los
pouhds. Is that as much as 1 should
welsn' thanking you in advance,
remain,
SLIM.
Yes indeed, will gladly answ.r xou,
ana thank you very ver:
-" ior the song. II you are Of av
rage height, which is 90 inches, Slim
you are about four pounds undo
"eish,' as you shoulG wstrh ~
pounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
carnavon Estate Totals Two Million

Carnavon Estate Totals Two Million
London.-The Earl of Carnarvon
discoverer of the tomb of Tutank-
hamen, left an estate of 39S,927
pounds, it developed when his will
was filed for probate Thursday. He
bequeaths his race horses and his
wife. This includes his collection OF
Egyptian treasurers, regarding which
the only stipulation is that if she de-
cides to sell it the British museum
be given the first refusal for 10000
pounds with the Metropolitan museum
OF New York the next choice.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Twelve Found Guilty In Mail Fraud

Omaha, Neb.-After hearing ex-
tending over an eight weeks period
and jury deliberation Of over TWEEN
ty-six hours, all but one of the
thirteen defendants in the Guaranty
Securities mail fraud case in federal
court here were found guilty Wednes-
day afternoon. Due to the prom1-
nence of the defendants, the trial at
tracted nationwide attention, while
the jury's verdict came is an unex-
pected blow, which left majority
of the defendants momentarily speech
less.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

Lausanne.-Renewal of the Turko-
Greek war, involving Serbia as an
ally of Greece and Bulgaria as an ally
of Turkey, is threatened. Such a
Balkan conflagration, it is feared,
might precipitate another general Eu-
opean conflict. The Greek delegates
.reaten to leave the Near East peace
conference unless the Turks forego
their claim to reparations and at the
same time the Athens government is
threatening to send troops across the
Martha river into territory held by
the Turks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
JUANITA

JUANITA
Soft DER the fountain
Lingering falls the southern moon.
Far Ger the mountain,
Breaks the day too soon!
In thy dark eyes splendor,
Where the warm light loves TO dwell
Weary looks, yet tender,
Speak their fond FAREWELL
Nita! Juanitat
Ask thy soul If we should partl
Nita! Juanitai
Lean thou on my heart.
When in thy dreaming,
Moons like these shall shine again
And daylight beaming
Prove thy dreams are vain.
Wilt thou not, relenting,
For thine absent lover sigh.
In thy heart consenting
To pray'r gone by?
Nita! Juanita!
Let me linger by thy sidei
Mia! Juanita!
Be my own fair bride!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

Duluth, Minn-The series of brush
and forest fires which early this week
ragged in the State and Superior Ma
tional forests of northeastern Mimi
esota have been brought under vir-
:ual control. with no apparent serious
loss to property or timber.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
PERSONAL

Colonel Sidney A. Cloman, U. S. A
retired military attache at the Amer
lean embassy in London while White
law Reid was ambassador, died sud.
denly at his home in Burlingame, 8
suburb. He was wearer of the dis
tinguished service medal and the
Croix de Guerre, awarded during the
World war. Colonel Cloman is sur
vived by his widow.
Captain ROAD Amundsen, discov-
erer of the south pole, will attempt
his flight across the north pole during
the latter part of May, according to
advices from Nome.
Jess Willard, great bulk of a man
from Kansas, came back to pugilistic
fame in the Yankee stadium, defeat
ing Floyd Johnson Of Des Moines, Ia,
man only half his age. Willard sent
Johnson crashing to the canvas in the
eleventh round, with right uppercut,
johnson being unable to return for
the twelfth round.
the Florida state legislature have
passed bills prohibiting the flashing of
prisoners and the leasing Of convicts.
Pola Negri, motion picture TRACE
dienne, underwent a surgical opera
tion and is now recovering at her
Beverly Hills home. Her physician
stated she would be In bed for at
least another week.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Hayes, Boston bust
ness woman, was indicted on
charge of having forged the name of
Charles M. Schwab to $4,000 note
in connection with the erection of the
Hotel Chatham in Boston.
George E. Chamberlain OF Oregon, as
a member of the shipping board has
been accepted by President Harding
June 80.
John ]. Walsh of Indianapolis, who
served as federal concilator during
he World war in the adjustment of |
abor differences died at Miami, Flor
da, Thursday, from the effects Of |
series Of attacks of heart trouble.
uncle Joe" Cannon, the veteran
legislator, Monday received an official
welcome home" from his fellow
ownsmen on the occasion of his
,ighty-seventh birthday. 1t was his
from his final session
Il congress. From early morning I'M
il afternoon, when the celebration Of
cially began, the man who made
)anville and black cigars famous,
vas the, recipient Of greetings and
Hundreds of mes
ages came by wire from throughout
he nation, nearly all the governors
ffering their best wishes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
SONGS 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:
Little Boy in Blue
A Message from Home Sweet Home
While the Leaves Come Drifting
Down.
Under Dakota's Cross.
The Curse of an Aching Heart.
The Legend of the Organ Builder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

To MRS. v. NJ. L., Salt Lake, now
have your poem, 1.-The Dying Sailor"
and had hoped to print it, but hardly
think / can ever find room for it, as
It Is quite a long poem. Will you kind
ly send for 1t as I find do not have
FOUR address.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
NV Dear Friend:-

NY Dear Friend
Would you kindly answer my ques-
lions, Miss Brooks? We found your
club names very good and chose Tami,
AS our club Is where we work, We liked
Tami the best. Thanks, lind friend.
Now for my questions Do you
know of any place, doing Je work,
where a girl could get typ York to do
at home? 1t is impossible for me to
leave homo and I have aNtypewriter
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
FOREIGN

A French troop train with brigade
of artillery on board was stopped fiji
ty yards short of disaster near Oster-
field, where a big steel bridge across
the Rhine-Herne canal and the sup
ports on both sides were blown up by
heavy charge of dynamite as the
train was approaching. The explosion
was apparently timed too quickly and
the noise warned the engineer.
Aroused ut the murder of NJ. Vor-
owsky, Russian representative OF the
Near East peace conference, COM
munists throughout Switzerland are
organizing demonstrations. Reports
have reached government officials
that inflammatory proclamations are
to be issued and extra precautions
are being taken to thwart disorders.
The body of Vorowsky, shot with two
comrades as he sat at table in the
dining hall of the st. Regis hotel, will
be shipped to Moscow.
All Moscows factories and govern
ment institutions were closed Satur-
day morning to permit the employees
to take part in great demonstration
against the British note.
Approximately twenty foreigners
many of them Americans, including a
pron&nent newspaper publisher and
two American army majors, Monday
were in the hands OF daring gana
of Chinese brigands, who raided the
Picking express early Sunday morning
at Suchow, province of Kiangsu. shot
dead one English passenger named
Rothman, and drove scores of others,
white and natives, off like herd of
cattle in their midst.
DIR. Krupp Won Bohlen, head OF the
Krupp works, was sentenced to 10
years in Jail and to pay fine Of
500, 100000 marks as result of the
trial by courtmartial at Werden,
Germany growing out Of the shooting
at the Krupp plant last March.
Fifteen hundred rebels were de-
featcsi and 200 killed by the Italians
in their latest operations In Tripoli.
Involving the occupation Of an ad-
vanced point.
1t is reported that the English traw-
er Lord Astor has been seized off the
Afurmansk coast by a Russian gun
BOAT. The seizure is said to have
,een based ON the charge that the
rawler was fishing within the Rus :
ian territorial.
The Free State government contin-
les to proceed as though Eamonn de
7alera, the republican chief. had
lever made his proposal of peace.
Justin Stack, who, up to the time of
is capture last month, was De Val :,
ra's principal aide, was tried by ,
Military tribunal Saturday.
The town of Sebenica, Dalmatia, +
as been visited by succession of r
client earthquakes the last week .
VS. reports. The inhabitants are n
i'd to be leaving and many houses NJ
We been Ieveled to the ground. n,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

| Dear Miss Brooks:
May enter your corner again? %
Who was the man who played the part
of Kenneth and Norma Talmadge's
sweetheart in the daughter of Two
Worlds" (2) What kind of face pow
der is the best? 1 remain your friend
wishing you bushels of success
MAY FLOWER, Grantsville, Ut
Jack Crosby took the part of Ken
meth Harrison. in "a Daughter of Two
Worlds" 1 am having some literature
sent you regarding what Is considered
one of the very best lines of toilet
preparations manufactured and I can
assure you they are thoroughly
dependable.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Dear Miss Brooks:

| Dear MltS brooho'
have been an ardent reader OF your
.orrer for a long time and would like
| Inc help. II | am welcome. VIII you
| Ill me solve this question? have been
| ao,,htful of il for long time. Which
,'tad 81 Girls do the boys like the best2
GIRLS who are Independent, who "bawl"
| tbam out occasionally, tells them
.where to head in and give them as
GOOD as they take? Or the girls who
are always pleasant, tranquil, and
ouiet? The boys seem to think the
Liter are lazy" They say and do any,
Thing and everything they please
around her, never thinking how they
might hurt her feelings, and ignore her
when they like, and dance with the
other girls first, at dance, etc, while
thew respect the "hardboiled" girls and
eel, their company. Please tell me
wbv this is. Wishing you all sorts Of
luck, l am, o.o
or course you are welcome, my dear
II seems to me it ought not to be very
hard to guess which sort of a girl
how should like, but there is no ac-
counting for tastes, and taste of some
of the present-day boys sometimes
seems to be hard to account for. Even
If the boys you know seem to like to
he "bawled out" and told where to
head in at" as you say. 1 don't believe
n | were in your place 1 should adopt
these tactics in order to be popular
With this sort; for 1 should consider the
sort of boy that would like that kind
of thing, not worth worrying over.
Thev aren't all like that, thank good
ness. and if you keep yourself the nice,
modest, demure sort of girl that they
think, Easy" some. day boy is going
to come along who will appreciate such
a girl. The boys you speak of may
seem to ignore you now, but one OF
these days they are going to tire of the
"hard boiled" girl, and then you will
have your innings. l feel quite sure of
this. DEAR and no girl can afford to
lower her high ideals for the sake OF
such unstable and unsatisfactory pop
ularity. Do you not agree? And fur
Their, Easy" if a girl is pleasant, tran
quill and quiet, she must of necessity
be self-reliant and have poise. This is
a combination of which any girl
should be proud and which should
insure popularity for her among both
boys and girls. If all the boys of your
are of this type do not
fret, but devote your attention to self
and you will be rewarded
by attracting to you persons of real
worth who have respect and admira-
lion for you and your efforts.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

st. Marks Hospital-Salt Lake City. Organ
lied 1922 training school fer nurses-Address
applications. M. E. Hale. Supt of Hospital.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

1t will be necessary for the following
to send names and addresses before ]
can answer their letters, as the rules
heading this column Indicate
Cowboy" Robertson, Wyo. dim
PIES" Thame, Wyo. Bug and Dunk, "
Washington, Utah. Bebe and Lii, Sho-
shone, Idaho. Tobbie and Dickey, Lo-
gan, Utah. The Texas Cowgirl, Des-
ert Lake, Utah. The Naughty Four,
Meridian, Ida. Texas Rough Rider"
McCammon, Idaho. Devoted Reader"
Tooele, Utah.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES