davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CHILE RECALLS MILITARY
MISSIONS TO SAVE FUNDS
Legations in Some Capitals to Be
Suppressed in Interest of
Economy.
By the Associated Press.


SANTIAGO. Chile, September 24.-a
The Chilean government through eco
nomic necessity has recalled 40 of
its 81 military officers on missions
abroad. This will leave the country
with military attaches only in the
United States. Great Britain, France,
Brazil. Argentina and Ecuador and
live officers studying in France. The
government intends also to suppress
all legations abroad which are not
ConSidC red absolutely necessary.
Agustin Edwa rds, Minister to Great
Britain and Sweden. has been re-
queSted by the government to remain
at his post in London until December.
Senior Edwards presented his resigna-
tion last March and intended return
ing to Chile in November. The resig-
nation of Ramon Subercaseaux. Min
lister 10 the Holy See. has been reject
ed. The censorship in Chile has been
Professionally suspended.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
COLONY WORRIES FRANCE.
Minister to Probe Disturbance in
Guadaloupe.
By Radio 10 The Star.

BY Radio 10 The Star.
PARIS. September 25.-Taking cog
nizance of the disturbances at Quad
aloupe, the French minister of colo
MES has decided to make a care ul Of
fcial inquiry into them through NJ
Lsvit. prominent colony official
who formerly was Governor of the
American province of Ubanghi Shari
He will sail Immediately for the West
Indies aboard Warship specially de-
tdched for his use
Copyright 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-09-25

III. NOW W u III Y IL
H.pnar Photo 1923 have convinced me
that | sh.ou d
share these helps with others.
Millions of girls and women want
what I have gained. So I have
combined all the helps l have dis
covered in four preparations, with
So ingredients. And 1 have ar
ranged so that all druggists and
toilet counters offer them to all
who wish.
One is A liquid cleanser which ]
call my Facial Youth. Lucie Lam
telme, the famous Partisan beauty,
first told me what it did. Now
great beauty experts the world
over are advising this formula.
No other cleanser which man has
discovered does what this cleanser
does.
I My Facial Youth contains no animal.
no vegetable fat. 1t cannot in any way
assimilate with the skin. 1t simply cleans
to the depths. then departs. All the
CRIME. dead skin and ciogging matter
comes out with it,
That is the first beauty essential--an
utterly clean skin. But I never dreamed
what claea skin meant until ! found
Now Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial
Youtn is supplied by all druggists and
toilet counters. The cost is Toe.
Write me for my Beauty Book and I'll
send with Il something else to please you.
Edna Wallace Hopper. 53S Lake Shore
Drive. Chicago.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-09-25
AID PLANT PRODUCTION.
New Research Institution Will
Help Vegetable Growers.

YONKERS. y. Y, September 20
Dedicated to the study of more
scientific methods of vegetable pro-
duction, the Boyce Thompson Insti-
tute for Plant Research was opened
here yesterday. 1t has a 5000, 900
endowment and staff of 20 biol
ogists.
The institute will devote its efforts
to elimination Of diseases that
hamper the growth of food plants in
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HONDURAN REBELS LOSE.
Leave Many Dead and Wounded.
New Attack Planned.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Septem-
ber 25.--The rebels have been defeat
ed at Naranjito. according to a gov
ernment communica tion issued yes
tcrday The communication adds that
the rebels fed, leaving many dead
or wounded in the hands of the gov
ernment forces.
The government is preparing for an
attack on Santa Rosa Copan.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SULGRAVE MANOR FUND
OF 100000 SUBSCRIBED
Colonial Danes Drive for An
cestral Home of George Wash
ington Is Success.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, September 25.-The' Sui
grave Institution, which administers
Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home
of George Washington. has been in
formed of the successful outcome of
campaign undertaken in the United
States by the Society OF Colonial
Danes to raise an endowment fund
of 100000. the income from which
will be expended toward the mainte-
nance of the ancient manor as a
shrine of American patriotism.
II is understood here that the money
already paid into the fund and sub
scribed exceeds 100000, which was
the goal set by the women's society.
No formal announcement of the gift
has yet been made public here.
1t also was announced that Francis
II. King of New York, who visited
Sulgrave this summer, has presented
an endowment of $500. income from
which will be used in providing for
an American flag to be flown daily
from the masthead OF Sulgrave.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
KIDNAPPED CHILD
| BURIED IN SAND
Confessed Slayer Leads Po-
4 lice to Hand-Dug Grave
at Gary, Ind.
Bf tho Associated Press.


GARY. Ind. September 25.-The
body of Annie Tomicik, 10 years old
who was kidnapped Monday. was
found buried in the sand dunes here
today. when police were led there by
Peter Nergolini. 50.
The child had been attacked. Stran-
Cled and stripped of her clothing, po-
lice said. Her hands had been bound
TO her sides.
NerGnliui was arrested in Chicago
last night and taken to Gary in CON
nection with the chiIds disappear
ance. and after an all-night grlling
confessed, according to the police
He never had seen the child until
Monday. Nergolini told the police. He
came from Italy four years ago.
NcrSolini. according to the police
asked the child to go for ride in
his automobile. After the killing and
burial. he went to a moving picture
show in Gary. and afterward to
Chicago.
Hunted for Two Days.
Witnesses saw the child enter Yer
eolini's automobile, and for two days
he had been the object of a police
search.
The girl was the daughter of Ser
blan parents and the eldest OF three
children. Nergolini lived with his
I2-year-old mother.
Al the inquest today the man
showed little remorse and repeated
details of his confession. Asked il
he was sorry, Vergolini said. Yes
Nergolini, after leading the polio.
10 the childS grave. removed the sano
with his hands and disclosed the
body. He said he had dug the grave
with his hands.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Women's Dress Rem
nants of Silk Start at

Exceptional reductions MANY dark
coors
5-s1eoo- $3.50 Street and Sport Frocks;
satin and crepe de chine; black, maize and
orchid: So to 40 Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
$500 70 $3.50 Afternoon and Sport
Frocks: crepe de chine and canton crepe;
pieated tiers and tailored modes 36-4o.
$1,000
5-s25.oo to $500 Sport and Afternoon
Dresses; crepe de chine, seorgette. printed
crepe; maize, white. brown SO and 50. $1,000
6-S25.0C to $3.50 Street Dresses Of
roshanara crepe, georee.te crepe, crepe de
chine; button trimmed and draped styles;
French blue. beige. Jade; SO to AZ. :. 90
$3.50 Sport Dress; white; crepe de
chine: scarf model; 36............S $50 90
5-S49. so to $500 Afternoon Frocks;
seorsette, lace, printed seorsette; beaded,
self or contrasting coIorines; black and
WOmen's Dress ShOp-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
My Beauty
Is all due to beauty helps
By Edsa Wallace HOPPER

was plain girl with little dis
tinction. | made myself n famous
beauty. Now after 50 years as
stage star, remain bea auty still.
The thousands who see me daily
on the stage know that I look 10.
When | waS a
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Sims Leads Atlanta Race.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 25.-Cn-
official returns from all but five pre-
cincts indicate that Mayor Walter A.
Sims, candidate for denomination. is
leading his opponent. James l.. Key,
former mayor. by about 1900 votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

MEMS WORK SHIRTS
One lot Of Mems Work Shirts, Blue 90
'CAambray, Sale price, Each .......... soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

WEIV5 INOUSERS-
The Famous Duchess BRAND Trousers for
men. Each and every garment guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Special for tz0r
this sale. Der Garment, S.. IS to Q6sJO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

IfEN'S KHAKI PANTS
)ne lot Of Mems Khaki Work Pants reo,,-
T $500 value. Special for ca ar
Tbs sale, Each Q4sZ0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-29

SUIIS FOR MEN
One lot Of MONROE Suits for men. Our req
ul2r $500 and $40 90 value. coo ar
Sale Price Only ......--..-....... @A0oJ0
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
BORAH WILL TAKE UP
CATTLEMEN'S BATTLE,

Continued from Page One)
ests, which is in substance that these
fees should be based not upon the
value of the grazing privilege, bui
upon the cost Of administration by this
department; and, in any event, that
they should not be higher than th'
fees now charged, which are in gen
eral about three times the bare cost
Of administration of the grazing priv
leges.
"As indicated in the meeting with
western senator's and congressman Ill
my office not long since, I hold a
different view. I believe that the
-razing fees should represent a rea-
sonable consideration of the value Of
the grazing privilege of those who use
it. My view is based upon the fol-
lowing considerations:
"First-The grass in the national
forests, like the trees, constitute a
~aluable national resource, which
should be sold for a consideration
'-hich is fair and just, both to the
national government and to those With
whom it deals. Individuals or COM
panies which get the benefit of Il ma
tional resource, whether it is in the
form of grass harvested by grazing or
of timber harvested by cutting, or of
oil harvested by boring and pump
ing, or of coal harvested by mining,
should pay a just and reasonable
price for it.
"Second-About one-fourth of the
stock in the western states is grazed
on national forests; three-fourths of
it is not. If the fees should be fixed
at a cost sufficient only to cover the
cost of administration, or at any rate
which is less than the reasonable
value, the government is put in po-i
sition of discriminating in favor of
some citizens and against others, a
position which the administrative
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
TypewrlSer ribbons at this office.

TypewriSer ribbons at this office.
Mrs. N. c. Hovey is on the sick list
this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Falls
of Pahsamaroi, on March II, a seven
pound baby girl. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
land Red Cockerells. Write T. c..
YOUNG, Moore, Idaho.
1 have few 5 gallon cans of honey
that will sell at $500 each, deliver
ed, while they last-E, B. RAN
DOLPH, Salmon, Idaho A2o
FOR SALE: Fresh, high produc-
ing Holstein milk cows and Register
ed Holstein bull, Boomer Ragapple
Clyde No 321228, at reasonable prices.
M. E. WOLFE, Lemhi Idaho. ct
We ask that all those owing for
subscription or otherwise kindly call
in and settle. We cannot pay our
bills unless we get what is coming TO
us. Thanksi
All kinds of office supplies at The
Messenger office.
Everything in the paper line at the
Messenger office.
Latest popular song hits for sale a.
the Messenger office at 35c.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19
NEAR cHALLlS

Manufacturer will sell fine player
piano at a big sacrifice. Write to
FRED THUNELL, 1872 So. IL East,
Salt Lake City; wholesale representa-
tive of The Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19


OILS, Prop. Advertisement
Fire nsurance-Hovey C Tunisonl
Challis will have electric lights
soon,
Friday, this week is the first day
Of spring.
Mr.. Geertson is here on his way to
Loon Greek.
M. A. Dillingham; went down to
Mackay last Friday on business.
Mrs. frankie Maelzer was here sew
eral days last week from her home at
Salmon, on business.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Hammerly went
down to Mackay last Friday on bust
ness connected with his office.
Mrs. Emmett Donahue entertained
the jolly Dozen at her home in this
city last Friday afternoon,
r.. 7, Greene Of Areo, was here last
Friday delivering couple of new
Fords to local agent A. W. McGown.
Fred Kemp went to Maekay last
Friday where he has a contract for
some plumbing work In the Wander
wood pool hall.
Willie kirkpatrick passed thru
town last Saturday on his way to his
home in Pahsamaroi from business
trip to Mackay. 4
John Franklin and family passed
through town the first Of the week on
their way to their home at Custer
from winters sojourn in outside
points.
Edwin Christian and family are
moving from Fresno, California to
Wallace, Idaho, where Mr.. Christian
has employment as truck driver for
the Success NINE.
Frank Swauger passed through town
last Saturday on his way to his home
in Pahsimeroi from trip to Mackay
on his way to his home in Pahsamarci
from trip to Mackay.
George Hosford is slowly improving
in health. This item of news will he
welcome news to this old gentleman s |
many friends throughout Central Ida
no.
The generator which will furnish
electric lights for Challis has been
hooked up to the 35 horsepower en-
CINE and installed in the plant. The
work of installing the switch board !
which contains all the various instru-
ments necessary to the successful
operation of an electric plant is going
forward. The poles are being cut and
will soon be delivered in town ami
peeled and set up and it is anticipated
that the plant will be in readiness
some time before the poles and cables
are ready for use. 1t will be a great
thing for the town as well as a great
satisfaction to know that when d
stranger turns the corner down the
road after night he will not be so apt
to drive on through the town while
looking for it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-19

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
Ienable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
WORLD SOLDEST
AUTOS TOT Be
IN RACE
Will Make Road Run During
New York Motor Show, It
Is Planned.

The worlds oldest motor cars will
race under their own power during
the New York automobile show, &C
cording to plans arranged by the
Stevens Institute of Technology.
This unique contest, similar to
the road runs Of a generation ago,
win start at the$Twenty.third street
ferry, Manhattan, and end at the
Two Hundred and F1fty-eighth Field
Artillery Armory, Jerome avenue
and Kingsbridge road, the Bronx,
where the automobile show will be
held January 6-12. Fred Wells, a
Stevens graduate and q noted racing
driver, will lead the procession IN
a modern racing car built by him
self, and Prof. Robert M. Anderson.
with his assistants. Eugene Fezandie
and Edward Kelly, will accompany
the procession in trouble" cars.
Last November the cars, which
|embody the transition in manufac-
ture from the horseless carriage to
the automobile, raced around Castle
Point Field, Hoboken. Defects
noted at that time, especially In
demonstrations, have been remedied.
Three Of the autos viii use braided
rope tires because no rubber tires
could be found to fit the rims of
the old cars.
The famous Lucky Baldwin Pan
hard $4,000. known as Napoleon"
will have III. v. Courtney and Fred
Boehling as its team. The De Dion
p01Ifen' n 0(10l will he pTidod nv A
s. Kasdan and AL CAM. The @. g.
". Q902) will appear on Fifth ave-
nue. with Herman Swo5oda and
Frank 1Ariinghaus in it's tiny seats.
Every bit of work done en- route
will be charged against the score Of
the car when 1t finishes at the ar
mory. Each mechanic, for Stevens
was the first engineering college in
the United States to adopt the honor
system, win be on his honor to re-
port to the judges what he has done
himself or had done by the trouble
car to keep his machine going.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
HAS
ITSRECORD
uR@mA
YEAR
Sales Greatest in History,
Frank Justice, D. c. Dis
tributor Reports.

TIL greatest year in it's history
has just been completed by the
Chandler Motor Car Company of
Cleveland. 1t is learned through
Frank Justice, distributor for Chan
der cars the greatest year not only
in volume of sales, but also in
quality, which has brought to the
powerful Chandler a reputation un-
surpassed by any car in it's class.
Production figures for 1923 show
an enormous increase over those of
1922, which a year ago were con.
sidered a record. OF the cars manu-
featured, it is interesting to know,
that the output of enclosed cars is
about equal to that of the open
models, while in 1922 the percentage
was only about IS per cent of the
total.
Justice yesterday received word of
the sweeping victory of the Chan.
der cars in the long.distance relia.
bility contest in Australia.
Covering q period Of five DAYS
and q distance Of 887 miles, the
race was based on the scoring of
the cars performance in hin climb.
Ing, fuel consumption, a flying
miie. and general a1l-around relia-
bility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
Bis AUTO SHOW
/. OPENS|N n. |.
ARN|QRY
Greatest Exhibition Of Cars
Ever Held on View
In Bronx.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Practically
all the preliminaries to what
promises to be the greatest auto
mobile show ever held are COM
plete. The huge Bronx armory
where the exhibition will open this
afternoon win be ready for thou,
sands Of visitors to the great dis.
play.
The annual motor car show, here
tofore q downtown fixture, will be
renewed for 1924 in the 25Sth Field
Artillery Armory. It In away from
the scene Of all the former national
shows. but not at all unfamiliar to
New Workers., since 1t il only a few
minutes ride north from the Yankee
Stadium.
Will BE One.FlOOr Show.
The coming exposition, for the
first time in many years, will be a
one-fIoor show. The drill hall of
the big armory affords the most
enormous sweep Of space of any
building in the world-6O0' feet in
one direction and 900 feet in the
other. At the highest point the
roof IL 100 feet from the floor. In
this vast expanse Of display space
there 10 not pillar or other OBJ
etruction. !,
Between 900 and 500 complete
cars designed for the coming year
will be on display, and all these
will have plenty Of free space in
addition to the products Of q great
number OF accessory manufactur-
ers. while leaving ample promenades
for the thousands Of visitors. The
constant growth OF the industry
from the beginning Of the century
has always brought the perpIexing
problem Of accommodating both the
exhibits and the throngs, and for
1924 Manager 8. A. Miles has at last
achieved his ambition Of giving an
abundance of space to both. As o
matter OF fact, some OF the late
corners in the accessory end Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05

throttle linkages, brake connections.
etc. II the spark plugs have not
been removed through several
weeks of operation, back them out
and set them not too tightly against
their seats. I
An effort should be made to drain
completely the carburetor and
vacuum tank and to dry with q
clean cloth as many parts az are
readily removable. The needles or
MOBILES especially should be wiped
dry, as the slightest rust on these
parts spells inefficient operation
when you take the car out Of stor.
age. No matter what the part,
be sure to Spreaed little oil Or
grease over 1t after It has been
cleaned. It is easy to remove the
grease with gasoline when you put
your car back into commission.
Parts such as steering knuckle pins,
wheel bearings, universals, etc..
which normally require fabrication
should be well supplied.
Drain all gasoline and water from
the car, and IL this winters expert.
ence Ii your first with a particular
make Of motor be careful not TO
overlook any draincock IN either
system. The radiator should be
drained.
The storage battery should be re-
moved from the car and sent to
battery station with instructions TO
have it put on storage charge. II
the battery is nearly new, it may be
advisable to put it in dry storage.
The service station win advise you
on this point. II there IL no service
station near you, leave the battery
in the car, but you must be sure to
run the engine once a week for a
few hours so as to charge the bat
terry. Really, it ought to be dis
charged after that, for a battery
must be charged and discharged at
intervals to keep it In the best Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
JOSHUA EVANS, JR., HEADS
BETTER BUSINESS BOARD

Joshua Evans, jr., was elected
chairman Of the board Of directors
OF the Washington Better Business
Bureau. last night at a meeting Of
the board in the City Club. He
succeeds Claude H. Woodward. who
resigned because Of the press Of
duties as governor of the Capital
District of the Kiwanis Club.
Evans, vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, has been
vice chairman of the board for
several years. He Is q charter
member and is member Of the
governing board Of the American
Bankers Association.
1.-THE Better Business Bureau is
rendering an invaluable service to
the public in Washington, Evans
declared in his speech Of acceptance.
He said that the Bureau had fought
the sale Of fraudulent securities and
fake advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
Girl Barred From Ride
With Youth, WEEDS
Man 81 S.

MANISTEE, Mich, Jan. 5.
Charles Fleming, fifty-fve,
veteran sailor hero Of Great
Lakes storms and squalls y
blushing bridegroom Of Miss
Vivian FisLe, eighteen, belle Of
Manistee and daughter Of .
prominent merchant.
The sailor, gray and almost
bald, is puzzled at his love con-
quest. Miss Fiske is wealthy;
FIeming's wealth consists en-
tirely Of experience.
az love him, so / married
him." Miss FiBke smiled.
The girls parents objected
the other night to her going to
a party with high school boy.
They consented to her riding
in an automobile with Fleming.
When the couple returned from
the ride they were married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
j. s. PERIL Seen
IN BANKRUPT
FARMS
Farmers Council Head Says
Business Will BE
Undermined.
BY international News Service.

The whole country may become
bankrupt unless there is an Inn
provement in the economic condi-
ton Of the farmers, Herbert r..
Baker, president Of the Farmers Ma
tional Council, declared here today.
when the farmers purchasing
power is reduced down to the van.
ishing point, as 1t is now, this is
promptly reflected in smaller orders
for factories and affects the entire
industrial organization" Baker said.
Under present marketing condi-
tons, agriculture is bankrupt in
dustry and since agriculture is the
basic industry this threatens to un-
dermine other business"
Baker urged enactment of the
Norris-Sinclair bill to provide for the
expectation of surplus American
crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-05
SPRIVG IS HERE
FOR PARIS
HATS
Black Satin, Simply Trimmed,
Displaces Winter Felt
and VeIvets.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan
Mavn Qar,vtoa

4 4 N0W1 SeEVdC0sl
PARIS, Jan. 5.-Put your old win.
ter felt and velvets on the shelf
until next year. Winter has gone
as far az hats are concerned and in
spite OF wintry blasts spring hats
are here.
Paris modistea are thinking Of
nothing but spring bonnets these
days. For a go-between they are
making little black satin hats which
l can be worn for tea or evening
wear. Some Of the models are bent
up In the back and one we saw at
the Ritz tea had a brim turned up
high on the right and trimmed with
glycerined ostrich feathers, one
dropping over the right shoulder.
One popular model is toque Of
diadem form with single orna-
ment, a diamond or pearl brooch
and finished off by marrow lace
veil falling over the wearer's eyes.
Dressy hats are of the picturesque
and youthful type with broad flar-
ing brims turned down slightly. One
very large model comes in black
satin with a leather finish and
trimmed with black and pink satin
bows. The black satin bow UNDER
meath the brim is just enough to
take the hat from the cloche cate
CORY. This underneath the brim
trimming is going to be feature
of the spring modes from all ap-
pearances.
Another hat comes in red silk
with ropelike projections taking the
place Of the brim.
One designer is using much plaid
silk as trimming. A new black
straw toque is draped in green, red
and yellow plaid silk. effective per-
haps, but none too beautiful.