davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju
dicial District of The State of Ida
no, in and for Custer County.
Estate OF IDAHO,
Plaintiff,
WILLARD e. BOWEN AND ROSE
BOWEN, HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Defendants.
1.-THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends Greet
the Sixth Judicial District of the
pf Custer, by The above namew plain
tiff, and you are hereby directed to
hppear and answer the said complaint
within twenty (20) days Of the SER
dee of this Summons If served with
p said judicial district, and within
|orty (40) days If served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to OBJ
Jain judgment and decree OF this
court for the foreclosure OF that
pertain mortgage described In the
complaint filed herein and executed
by the said defendants, Willard Fl
Bowen and Rose Bowen, husband an
wife, on the 18th day of Novembe1
h914, and recorded with the recorde
of the above named county in Boo
s Of Mortgages at page 146, to secur
the payment OF the principal sum
that certain promissory note bearir
date the 18th day of November. 1
IA, in the sum of 100000 togethd
with interest thereon; and for a
taxes and assessments that are liz
on the premises described IN sa
complaint or which have been pa
by the plaintiff herein; that Il
premises conveyed by said mortga
may be sold and the proceeds tnel
OF applied to the payment OF me ST
so due to the said plaintiff, includii
costs and attorney fees, and IN IN
such proceeds are not sufficient
pay the anne, that the plaintiff II,
have Judgment for such der c1end
and execution Issue therefor; tn
said defendants and all persons clai
Ing by, through or under them, ma
be barred and foreclosed of all rIrn
title, claim, lien or equity or redeq
ton and interest in and to said morn
gagged premises, and for such other
and further relief as to the court
may seem just and equitable, all Of
which will more fully appear In
PLAINTIFFS complaint on file herein.
copy of which is served herewith and
10 which reference is hereby made
rs part hereof.
And you are further notified that
lnless you so appear and answer said
within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
nent against you, as prayed in said
Witness my hand and seal of said
0istric Court, this Goth day OF NO
'ember, 1924.
SEAL) EMMETT DONAHUE,
Clerk.
\. H. Conner, Attorney General for
he State of Idaho, whose posrofflce
.ddress is Boise, Idaho. l-
!. E. Blaine, Assistant Attorney Cen
raj, residing at Boise, Idaho, At
orneys for Plaintiff.
)ec. 3 Jan. T. 1924. - I
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
20 Wish

Old Maid (sadly) If o1ly I had
lived before the Christian era, when
the years went hackward.-Bostc
Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

i 81: e. She Is Spoke
German GARNER Hello. central; git
me Anderson ::rnrery Hello Al der
son : vii you hlease send me- ouI vun
parrel IF empty sugar TO make II hen
coop for mine g?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Mnn nusi ser ilis Iiu' 20 every
trade Saye censaps; erlllrs al are
ready uade.-Byrnn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Patriotism Defined

A patriot is one who avoids the
wrong arguments and buys the right
stocks in time of war.-Duluth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Height of Soldiers

The average height of men who
served in the United States army dur
ing the World war was 67'49 inches.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
ALIAS SUMMONS ON FORECLOS.
IRE OF MORTGAGE

UHE OF MORIOAGE
In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of The State of Ida
no, in and for Custer County.
STATE OF IDAHO,
Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1924-08-07
2 AMERICANS KILLED
IN HONDURAN REVOLT
Reports Say Deaths Occurred
When Peralta Attacked
Village.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August T.
Two Americans are reported to have
been killed in San Marcos De Colon,
Honduras, when Gen. Peralta, the
revolutionary leader, attacked the
village. Government forces have been
sent to guard the frontier.
1t is reported that the American
marines in Honduras have been sent
to the border to repel the revolu-
tionists.
The outbreak of a new revolution
in Honduras, following the revolu-
tionary movement there in the Spring,
which came to and end after diplo-
matte intervention, was reported sew
eral days ago.
Dispatches on August 8 gave the
news of the attack on San Marcos de
Colon by 400 insurrectionists under
Gen. Julio Peralta and other rebelious
army officers, and official advices to
the State Department in Washington
from Tegucigalpa August 5 confirmed
the news OF the attack, and stated
San Marcos had been looted and nine
persons killed. No mention was made
of any of these being Americans.
The scene of the outbreak is near
the Nicaraguan border. and the dis
patches have stated the Nicaraguan
government was cooperating with
the Honduran authorities to keep the
frontier clear of revolutionists. some
of whom were reported to have taken
refuge across the border in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Wade Weeps When Reunited
With Chief in Iceland CITY
Smith and Nelson Also Torn by Grief
OUer accident That Forced Com
49, panion Out of Flight for Time.

landed Wade and Ogden. Breaking
from the admiring hundreds who
showered them with congratulations,
the two remaining American flyers
rushed to greet their two ill-fated
companions.
Wade Breaks Into Tears.
Smith barely had time to stammer a
word Of sympathy to Wade when the
latter, unable longer to conceal the
anguish that tore his heart, hung his
head and burst into tears. AS Ogden
saw the unashamed grief of his
brother officer he, too, seemed on ths
point of breaking down. Ever since
the accident that resulted in the de-
struction of their ship. Ogden had
maintained a cheerful attitude, but he
bore up at the meeting under per-
ceptible difficulty.
With difficulty the comrade who had
led him five-sixths of the way around
the world quieted Lieut.. Wade. Smith
plans to have Wade and Ogden rejoin
the flight planes at Indian Harbor,
Labrador. and continue the journey
through to completion from there. In
furtherance Of these plans, Smith has
cabled Maj. Gen. Patrick. chief of the
Continued on Page II, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-07
AL 0BLIGINGLY TELLS
OFFICERS HIS HURRY
They Doubt His Story About Liz
uor Until He Proves It at
No. / Precinct.

There's nothing deceitful about AL
bert S. White, 22-year-old resident Of
Leesburg, Va, and when two plainly
dressed strangers hailed Al early to-
day and asked what his hurry was, he
pulled his car up and told them the
simple truth.
1--WE got a load of liquor aboard
here and want to hurry back home
with it, he is quoted as responding
good-naturedly.
AL didn't resent further questioning,
either, and readily vouchsafed the
further information that his home was
in Leesburg and that he had brought
the liquor from Maryland.
"Hm-m-m-m." unused the strangers.
1--WE don't believe you've got liquor in
there. You've got to show u.s.
So the trio went down to No. 1 pre-
cinct station. where Al could prove his
assertion in front of some competent
outside parties. Sure enough. a search
Of the car by the strangers. who later
identified themselves as "Two-Gun"
Murphy of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau and Detective Kane of the first
precinct. disclosed that Al had 35 gall
Ions of whisky with him.
Murphy and Kane are sports. They
not only verbally admitted that AL was
right. but put it on the official record
at No. /. AL is in tough fix, how
ever. He had no difficulty backing up
his claim to the strangers early today
Now he will have chance in Police
Court to convince the judge he is not
Sin bad"
Evening star., 1924-08-07
WALTON MAJORITY
IS PLACED AT 10000
KIan Candidate in G. O. P.
Senatorial Race, However,
Leads in Oklahoma.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, August Z.
j. c. Walton, deposed governor and
bitter opponent of the Ku Klux Klan,
appeared early today to have won the
having a lead of 4.o84 votes in re-
turns from Tuesdays primary over
Representative e. B. Howard. who
had the Klan's Endorsement. The
Klan-indorsed candidate for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination, w. B.
Pine OF Okmuigee, seems assured OF
nomination, having 2-to-l lead over
the anti-Klan candidate. Lorton.
The figures for all but 72s precincts
OF 2.996 gave walton 62,247, Howard
5s163, former Senator T. P: Gore
1885, C. ]. Wrightsman 3S,0s3 and s.
p. Freezing 1902.
The Daily Oklahoman, which op-
posed Walton. has conceded his nomi-
nation by 10000 votes.
Democratic congressional incum-
bents in four districts who had oppo-
sition for the nomination apparently
had received the party approval.
NJ. c. CARRIER, the only Republican
representative from Oklahoma. prac-
tically was assured the nomination
over Manuel Herrick, self-styled
aerial dare-devir' Of Congress
Walton Charges Frauds.
Charging that there have been
fragrant violations of the election
laws in certain counties by persons
controlled by the grand dragon of
the Ku Klux Klan, Walton last night
issued a statement, saying he would
demand a full investigation" in the
counties in question.
The statement also charged that
"the grand dragon attempted to die
tate the nominee Of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties"
'I shall demand a full investiga-
ton, whether my plurality is 10000
or 1,0o0.' he said.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
BY FREDERICK r.. NEELY.
Staf Correspondent Of Tho Star.

ON BOARD U. S. s. RICHMOND,
REYKJAVIK HARBoR, Iceland, Au-
gust Via Wireless) ).-Choked with
grief over the disaster that tempo
rarfly has put them out of the round
the-world flight, Lieuts. Leigh Wade
and H. H. Ogden, greeted Lieut..
Lowell Smith, their commander, in
this quaint little Icelandic capital for
the first time since he saw them drop
helpless into an unfreQuented sea sew
eral hundred miles from the Farce
Islands
In the two da..ss since the American
air Magellans sweet down into the
harbor out of the clouds, the natives
of Rekyjavik have become more or
less accustomed to unusual sights,
but the spectacle of that first hand
shake between the heart-broken Wade
and his thoroughly sympathetic lead
er touched the hearts of the hardy
men and women who make this bor-
derland city their home.
Surrounded by the crowds that pack
ed the harbor front avenue and greet
ed as heroes, Lieut.. Smith and Lieut..
Erik Nelson waited on the shore until
a motor boat from the Richmond
Evening star., 1924-08-07
SAFE LANDING SPOT
FOUND FOR FLYERS
IN ICY GREENLAND
Early Resumption of Flight
Expected to Follow Army
Announcement.
WILL MEAN 750-MILE
HOP FROM REYKJAVIK
Earbor Also Located for Supply
Ship Near Kungnat, on
East Coast.

A safe landing place for the world
flyers on their next hop has been To-
Gated by the Army advance party on
the east coast of Greenland at Eka-
luit, the Army Air Service was in
formed today.
The proposed base is about $50
miles from Reykjavik. in Iceland,
where the two flyers have been await
ing word of the success of the ex-
ploring party. 1t IS expected that an
early resumption of the attempt to
"tie in" the 26O00-mile air line
around the world will now be made.
A message, relayed by the cruiser
Milwaukee, which for the past As
hours has been cruising along the
coast, aiding the Army advance, said
that q safe harbor was available at
kungnat. in the same vicinity, for
the supply ship and for hauling out
the planes if ordinary repair was
necessary
Evening star., 1924-08-07
3, INQUISITIVE, KILLED.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., August
7.-Three men were killed and two
severely injured when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by Pennsylvania Railroad passenger
train at Voorhees, Crossing early to-
day.
The victims, all employees of the
public service company, went to the
grade crossing, where a woman was
killed and two others injured yester-
day, out of curiosity. Instead of
driving directly to work it was de-
cided to make a detour and view the
scene of the disaster. The dead are
Thomas Miller, Ray Cole and John
Scheska, all of New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Shenandoah Flight Postponed.

LAKEHURST, N. j., August THE
Shenandoah's planned flight to Mar
ragansett Bay. r. l.. today, where she
is to test a mooring mast erected on
the U. S. S. Patoka, was postponed
due to weather forecasts OF thunder
showers along the Atlantic seaboard.
The trip may be made tomorrow or
Saturday. xlIntysaH
Evening star., 1924-08-07
WOMAN Is AHEAD.
Seeks Democratic Nomination for
State Secretary.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, No., August 7.-Dr. Ar
thur w. Nelson of Bunceton, Demo-
crat, and Sam A. Baker. Republican, Of
Jefferson City, are the nominees of
their respective parties for the office
Of governor in the November election,
according to reports from all but 927
of the States 1887 precincts.
Indications were that the missing
precincts. all in rural districts, would
further increase their leads. Nelson
was expected to finish with lead Of
approximately $4,000 and Baker
10000.
In the 5000 precincts reporting on
the Democratic race. Nelson had a
plurality of 89,3o6 over Floyd e. ia
cobs of Kansas City. On the face Of
these returns, former Judge Henry s..
Priest, out-and-out wet" candidate
of St Louis, had taken third place in
the race. George II. Moore of St
Louis. anti-Ku Klux aspirant for the
(continued On Page 10, Column s.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
MORE CAR PARKING
SPACE HELD VITAL
Bell Studies Problem of Mu-
nicipal Garages or Open
Spaces Downtown.

Characterizing the parking of au-
tomobiles in the downtown section as
"ashfngton's paramount traffic prob
lem, Engineer Commissioner Bell in
dicated today that he would endeavor
to find satisfactory solution of the
question and submit it to his COL
leagues.
Maj. Bell believes the solution lies
in storing machines in centrally To-
Gated garages or open spaces instead
Of parking them on the busy streets.
One OF the hrst questions to be de-
cided." the Engineer Commissioner
said. "is whether the municipality
should provide and operate these
parking places or leave it to private
capital.
In this connection the major observ-
ed that private capital has not thus
far gone in sor tin erection OF auto
mobile storage structures near the
congested area.
May Purchase Land.
1t has already been announced that
officials Of the engineer department
are considering asking Congress to
permit the use of a part Of the gaso-
line tax money for the purchase of
ground for auto parking, but Maj.
Bell said nothing definite has been de-
cided. A decision on this point will
have to be arrived at soon if such
an item is to be incorporated in the
next estimates.
~,,%
the Traffic Bureau had a sufficient
number of policemen to completely
prevent all-day parking in the con-
gested area now, there would be no
places available at this time to put
the machines within the congested
section.
The Engineer Commissioner said he
realized 1t is becoming more and more
difficult to find a place to stop a car
in the downtown section, and that
this problem is the one phase of the
traffic situation needing most atten-
ton.
Park Suggestion Rejected.
The promptness with which the
Commissioners yesterday rejected a
suggestion that Franklin Park, ex-
tending from 1 to X and from Thir-
teenth to Fourteenth streets, be con-
verted into an automobile parking
ground is believed to have fore
stalled any similar move to destroy
the beauty spots of the Capital in
making room for automobiles.
Until regular places for the aIlrday
storage of cars are available, District
ofhcials in charge of traffic are firmly
Of the opinion that the man who
brings his car to work in the morn
ing should leave it outside the con-
gested area and walk a few blocks
to his office, thereby leaving the busy
streets free for the motorist who
must stop for a brief period to trans
act business.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
PLANE RUSHED TO WADE.
DOUGLAS Cruiser Leaves Langley
Field After Delay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocat ted Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August t.
Lieuts. George c. Mcdonald and V. E.
Bertrandias hoped off from langley
Field at 11:2S o'clock this morning
for Pictou, Nova Scotia. in the Doug
las cruising plane, in which Lieut..
Wade will resume his round-the-
world flight.
The fight was made after a post
ponement from o'clock this morning
was found necessary on account of
trouble with the oil pump in the ma
chine, which had been ohristencd the
Boston IL
DEsTRoYERS IMPATIENT.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Father COnfesses He Killed Baby
When Kept A,Vake by Its Cries

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
7.-Wiilis Franklin, a farmer. 81
years old, is In Jail at Warsaw,
charged with the murder of his
4-day-old baby.
According to the police. he con-
fessed that he wrapped the infant
in blankets and smothered it be-
cause it's cries kept him awake.
He went back to sleep when the
voice was still. the police were
told.
Franklin, who lives In Richmond
Evening star., 1924-08-07

County, Of which Warsaw Is the
seat, was arrested on complaint
of two physicians to whom he had
applied for a burial permit. The
first refused the permit because
he did not believe the child died
of natural causes, as represented,
and Franklin applied to the Sec
ond. Their suspicious aroused, the
physicians reported the case, and
an inquest was held franklin
was charged with smothering the
infant. He then told his story,
Evening star., 1924-08-07
PAULEN's LEAD CUT.
Two Close Races Mark Kansas
Primary.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, August 7.-Sen-
ator Arthur Capper, Republican, and
Gov. Jonathan N. Davis, Democrat.
easily led their fields in returns today
from Tuesdays primaries, having
piled up leads of 10000 to $4,000 for
denomination. The race for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
however, proved fairly close, with
latest returns cutting down slowly
the lead of D. S. Paulen, Fredonia
banker, over Clyde M. Reed of Par
sons and ex-Gov. w. r. Stubs Of
Lawrence.
The five-sided race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator is running fairly close. with
James Malone of Topeka somewhat
ahead of Edward T. Hackney.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Bank Bandit Gets $1,000.

DAYTON. Ohio, August IA lone
bandit entered the East Dayton
branch of the Dayton Savings &
Trust Company at noon today and, at
the point of a gun, robbed the head
teller OF an amount estimated at
1880. The bandit escaped. This is
the third time the bank has been
held up in two years
Evening star., 1924-08-07
pEsTRoYERS IMPATIENT.
Without Word of Airmen, Crews
Anxious to Get Started.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE u. S. S. BARRY. IN
DIAN HARBOR, Labrador, August
(Delayed-By Wireless).-TheA Ameri-
can destroyer division, riding at
anchor here for three days, is impa-
tiently awaiting word of the depar-
ture of the world flyers from Green
land on their Journey to Labrador.
Then the ships will sail for patrol
stations along the route TO be taken
by the aviators. About out of touch
with the world and knowing little of
the movements of the awaited airmen
because of infrequent contact with
the cruiser Milwaukee, the destroy
ers' stay in the harbor here has been
given over to routine drill in the
morning, while in the afternoon shore
parties climb the high ridges which
edge the harbor or fish for big cod,
salmon and trout or try for ducks
and deer.
After assignment to the patrol sta
tions. sending the Barry and the
Coghlan to Greenland, the former
vessel will be refueled from the others
to insure her return south after an
indefinite stay along the line between
Labrador and Greenland. The imme-
diate departure of the Barry is not
anticipated, and it is impossible to
say when the destroyers will lift
anchor. The Lawrence will remain
off this port to guide the flyers to
their landings, snugly hidden behind
the ridge on the north side of the
harbor.
All In Readiness.
Everything ON shore here is in
readiness, and after the airmen alight
they will be taken on board the
Lawrence, to which vessel will be
transferred all of the correspondents
and camerament who came here to
witness the globe air navigators'
landing on the American continent.
After the Barry sails, the Coghlan,
the Charles Auburne and the McFar-
land will follow. They will constant
1y keep in radio communication, re-
porting weather conditions and the
time the plane passed. The weather
reports will be given to Capt Theis-
sen, Army signal officer here for OBJ
servation and magnetic bearings
for use in adjusting the aviators'
compasses for their fight to Pictou.
Word came today that Cape Fare
well, Greenland, off which the Barry
will begin patrol duty. is inclosed by
ice fields, 80 miles wide. Icebergs
also are said to be moving at sea
on the Greenland end of the patrol.
Here at Indian Harbor the weather
has been the best of the year. A fog
today, driving over the harbor from
the inland. was the first gray wealth
er since the arrival of the destroyers.
Today's fog did not stop a close
whaleboat race between wardroom
officers over course set by Comdr
Wilson. The race officials were news
paper men. The first man-of-war
race on Labrador waters for the
Labrador Sweepstakes" was q great
success. The Lawrence won and the
Barry. Mcfarland and Charles Au-
burne finished in order.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1924-08-07

Local thundershowers this after
noon or tonight: cooler tonight; to-
morrow fair and somewhat cooler.
Temperature for "a hours ended 2
pm. today-Highest, 102, at 1880 PM,
yesterday; lowest, II. at $50 am.
today. Full report on page Z.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19
NEGATIVE RESULTS

All proposals to establish compul-
sorry arbitration were defeated.
The appointment of non-citizens as
deputy sheriffs, deputy constables or
deputy marshals has been prohibited
by law.
The ancient property" qualifica-
ton for jurors has been abolished.
The unjust poll tax was abolished
through the initiative.
The law under which "the entire
time of domestic servant" belonged
''to the master" has been repealed.
Attacks on labor laws, too numer-
Gus to mention, failed because the
State Federation of Labor is on guard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19

the local theatres have signed up their
new contracts for two years.
Molders 68 reported that the Hol-
land furnace and the Williamson fun
naces are still in bad with their organ
ization
Stanley Ogg, secretary of the non
partisan political campaign commit
tee, reported that he has sent out
questonnaires to all the candidates for
political offices and has received back
some of them.
The delegates from the Plumbers
Union reported that their local re-
quested that the council take some
action against the dry raiders who
are making raids throughout the
county and shooting citizens. The
matter was discussed and the same
was laid over until after the trials
of these raiders.
The chair appointed King, Brown
and Service to act as honorary pail
bearers at the funeral of Leroy
Janser, which was held Wednesday,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-19

What proved to be one of the most
successful conventions ever held by
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
was the one closed last Friday at
Springfield. According to the report
of the credentials committee there
were present 318 delegates, repre-
senting Is central bodies and 23s
unions. There wasn't as many dele
gates present as there has been at
some of the gatherings in the past
but what the delegates lacked in mum
bers they more than made up in en-
thusiasm and determination to trans
act business that would further the
interests and welfare of the workers
they represented.
Springfield fairly outdid itself as
host and in entertaining its guests,
for which it was highly commended by
Secretary Donnelly, who said to the
committee: Your slogan, We Wei
come YOU has literally been observ-
ed Everything that possibly could
be done for our comfort and enter
tainment has been accorded us. Our
stay in Springfield will live long in
the minds of delegates and visitors y