davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Film Inventor Goes unnotic.d

o" iorK.-The man who made the
ersantlc motion picture industry nos
sioie stood, unnoticed and unhera,ded
on the edge of crowd of notabloe
VINO laid the corner stone of new
lnm exchange here. Jean A. Leroy
d machinlst, who invented the motion
picture protector in 1894. and failed
~ patent 1t, was known to only a few
VI the producers, film magnates and
movie stars present at the CORNER
s.one ceremonies. Yet four strins q,
INN which he ran through his fret
81 uiuoe protector were placed beneath
Tue corner stone. They were the cor.
ona.lon OF King Edward VII of Enc
iand' fire scene, storm SCENE ana
o. called Washing the Baby" the
ia'ter one OF the first pictures nro-
nuced by Thomas A. Edison
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
.CZEm Ma
Dries right I'D!

If you just realized how easy 49,.
stop fiery, itching, burning eczsm. !.
simply building up the red.Kood -
In your blood with s. s. :.
wouldn't waste another minute ~, 4
to do 1t any other way. ~
That's the only way to Keller. NJ
tated. broken out skin of any so,t W. u,
lack rich, red blood. Impurities an !
your system. The blood is so veal !
can't nght back and overcome the y
emy, so the impurities break 4
through the skin.
8. s. s. builds the blood he,-
builds millions of new red-blood...h
Eczema dries right up. Boils. pimsI.
blackheads. ugly blotches and t1Hv
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get ST. SSH
druggists sell it. The larger bothi
more economical
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Yankee Jazz Bands o,,e+.a

calexico, Calf. -Amerioan o
cali lave nave been driven out of Mexi.
fron, resorts. The exodus resulted
Zen ossi retaliatory measures taken ~,
M vla,Gers across the border when /.
to CONF oand was refused passports
u ~ Tome to Calexico anu plav for % .
r meualng. Every American mus,o,.a q
Cd sd"ynis IN Mexicali resorts was round
ea up, pointed toward the borda ,ounu,
and ~ keep going. Both Calerico
homo 1 s are now dancing to the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Say Dam VIII Be Ru;,4

sos aan Dlego, Cal.-The United States
rs e.a.e committee on irrigation and
i ~, entrained for the Imnar
Ia valley to look over the garden snat
scr,h0 e southwest . that has been de.
. in hearings of the COMMITTEES e
t IT, threatened ,l with complete destruc.
n r,Gn ny the unregulated forces Of tho
mighty Colorado river u 'ne
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

IN the Pittsburgh Press ssrnsdetttu rus
might help me. ! have been rD0 o. q
benefited by its use and bie tn great!
M memo ie 5or a.! ailments of womeu
Mrs. e. =; q. PRooTER, Box /, Esst IA
erty Station, Pittsburg, Pa. ~ "
such letters prove the great No.. !.
the vegetable Compound. Thee vaa
know by experience the benefit V q
have received. Their letters ahon =
cere desire to help other women ., ~
ing from like ailments. Let Thea s Sua1'
ences help you-now.
In a recent canvass of worro,
chasers, SO out of every 100 report r.
efcial results by taking Lydia FIT SsI
hams Vegetable Compound SoHI az
druggists everywhere. AT
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
FRENCH CABINET
MEMBERS CHOSEN
PAINLEvE WILL HOLD TWO PO.
SITIoNs IN NEW BODY; NEW
NAMES APPEAR IN ROLL
List Is Presented To President For
His Approval; Socialists Refuse
To Consider Places In New
Cabinet

Paris-Premier Painleve, accom-
panied by the members of his new
cabinet, arrived at the Elysee palace
last Friday for the customary presen
tation to the president of the repub
lie The new cabinet is constituted a:
follows:
Painleve will be MINISTER of fl
nance in place of Joseph Caillaux and
also continue as premier. Subject to
last-minute notifications the new
ministry is constituted as follows:
Premier and minister of finance,
M. Painleve.
Minister of foreign affairs, Aristide
BRAND.
Minister of justice, Camille Chau-
temps.
Minister of the interior, A. Schram-
eek.
Minister of works, Anatole De
Monte.
Minister of war, Edouard Daladier.
Minister of marine, Emile Borel.
Minister of commerce, Daniel Vim
cent.
Minister of agriculture, Jean Dur
and.
Minister of instruction, Yvon Del
phos.
Minister for the colonies, Leon
Perrier.
Minister of labor, Antoine Dura-
four.
Minister of pensions, Louis An
teriou.
The cabinet also contains a new
portfolio, that of minister of budget.
which will be filled by Georges Bon
let, former undersecretary of state to
he president of the council. The
of commerce in the new min
stry was declined by both Charles
;haument and Louis Loucheur. There
vas strong rumor in political cir
les that the premier later would
anne M. Chaumet governor of the
ank of France.
The new combination tends slight
more to the left than the former
abinet.
The task of recruiting the new cab
let kept Premier Painleve steadily
work all night. First of all. he
'ent much energy in trying to induce
rmer Premier Herriot to take his
ace and form a cabinet, or at least
assume portfolio in his ministry
eir,ot' giving as pretext poor
alth, maintained his refusal
yam efforts also were made by M.
'inleve to obtain the collaboration
tne socialist leaders, Leon Blum
ID Paul Concur. They declared
~ were bound by the decision of
, Trenoble socialist congress for
laolng participation in bourgeois
vernment.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
eunmen Escape With Sly mn

Buffalo, N. Y.-Bandits held nm -, /.
soney car OF the Bank of Buffalo
>. snot and killed the driver. wounded
.ue guard and escaped with currencv
reported to amount to s117OoO
nod pas1 s containing $4,000 was drop
p pea , by the bandits in their flight. The
heiua p occurred while the money was
s seins loaded into the bank van The
" who, 81 'he van was killed instant
~ "nen he offered resistance
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

| ggRH5
insect wo |
house ar |
death. III |
is mans
dangerous
lance and |
human rae |
In the !
mologist,
statement |
loss is id |
fields, orcl |
dred or me |
Mind yo{
ed pests"
the earlies
was the
brought ov
{mercenariel
Ia German i
slams rou
George wa
FTrenton-a
|helr straw
|stroyed enc
|the German
i There has
Imported p
adays Uncle
work fghtia
tural depart
Established
ny and ente
Ind fungicit
lie watches
tests out.
''eSt-resistind
nat prey on
e cxperine
A 3-acre 4
'sts among
Vienna, v
y some $4t
'fdes and !
noat crop
q Household
m the pes
'lr full me
ereupon tn
1t with col
sicides to
) of such i
light now
9 On over
Us bulbs.
{ January
'icted. /
$ are FREQ
Of two d,
pean cell
Is and til
bats and
gained a
all these
most fro
s the Mel
Ely a new
'ings or
Or exanr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Boy

Ic0ttonwood
fsfer fell into
inch a few /,
Ears of age,
gorge osler, 1
e., out. The W
ps's head, but
!. as prompt
me little fell
IN, the bucket |
I 60ld
nad sent his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Safety First

They were as busy as bees at N
downtown restaurant. A portly wonu
visitor hurriedly approached the sr
Ing counter and demanded Of A
startled waiter:
Where is the kitchen? / want b
see how the meats are prepared beion
| order mine. Indianapolis NewS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

prepared by the National Geographic 3d.
cety. Washington, d. c.
\ OSUL Iraq Cor Mesopotamia),
MI near which thousands of
Nv Il Turkish troops have been
massed-supDosed to make
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
ACHES AND Pam
ALL OVER b0)I1lii
mr.. Proctor r Reports c.,
Pinkhsm's Vessests1SSIss
compound
snsrpsbqrg, Pa recou
Lydia f. Pinkham's veooe1mmsAi

| pOundto u sasa%.s.
four bottles Of a&s,
better. TfrM ss Ct
and weak v" VIII
apgetiite,no.rmlSSs!s.
and with WI a tired 81
ing all the tin. ~ !
mad ma i aches and p.i!!
h had the 6esdsesI.
good deal IT,
Ung1a II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
As II We're

Rudy. tell me, do you get any ri
pleasure out of kissing?'
More or less, as the face may be-
Evening star., 1925-03-27

city Of spies and refugees and inter
national organizations, where the
more ancient traditions survived pre-
cariously in the snobbisme OF its older
families, entirely without distinction
for the foreign visitor. 1 knew 1t
best from the letters of my old friend
Dick Braithwaite of the British Sc
cret service, who had been stationed
there during the war, when Geneva
had swarmed with agents of every
nationality, who made of K city OF
fantastic adventure.
Come to think of It. Geneva has al
ways been a nest of unsavory con-
spiracy. Here Elizabeth of Bohemia
was murdered by a witless anarchist
of 20. Here Lenin lived for six years
Matching his great enterprise, and II
was interesting to reflect that the
town which had once resounded to
Knox and Farel should have been the
incubator of another and even more
sinister revolution. Here, too. 1T was
said. SIgnor Mussolini had made hi:
debut as q Socialist before he real
Evening star., 1925-03-27

porter, to whom I explained my diff
ticulties. / found it hard to convince
him that any one could have sent a
trunk to Geneva instead of Genoa.
But at length we went together to
the douane, only to discover it was
locked 1 inquired where the douanier
might be, but was told that 1 could
not see him that night.
"If you come tomorrow morning
perhaps you will be able to get it,
said the porter hopefully.
Clearly the Swiss were patient
race,
I remembered the golden rule for
travellers abroad, which is never to
argue with anybody in uniform
and I told the man to get me a taxi
A thin, sharp rain, almost mist
was falling as I left the station, and
the air was very cold. / was wonder
ing where to stay when 1 remem-
bered that Beatrice, with whom
had kept up a regular correspond
ence, had put up for some time al
the Pension de la Refine, on the Quai
du Mont Blanc, where 1 had address
Evening star., 1925-03-27

ed letters to her. This seemed as
good a place as any other, and would
probably be not too expensive.
The drive there was short. We
went down a broad street with cafes
and shops on either side, turned off
abruptly into a quiet square backed
by tall, thin houses and pulled up
under an arch.
I took my room for a week. 1t
was on the third foor, looking out
over the square. in the middle OF
which was a dreary garden, the last
leaves OF the almost bare trees drip
ping with icy moisture, and q rusty
fountain adding to the general damp
ness In the center.
had arrived too late for dinner,
but they gave me some excellent
ramequins and a rather tough steak,
which I washed down with a bottle
of thin Swiss wine. It was a meal
that struck at once the prevailing
note of the city-adequate but un-
inspired.
It was my first visit to the place,
but I knew It well from hearsay-a
Evening star., 1925-03-27

in company with a large number OF
my fellow passengers. who, seemed to
have entirely monopolize6 the few
available porters. With some diff
Guilty / carried my two suit cases for
q little distance, intending to leave
them in a waiting room while I went
in search OF the officials necessary to
trace the missing trunk.
I pushed my way along the plat
form until / saw a notice Chef de
Care" above a small, brightly lit Of
fee. There i was received by mag
nificent functionary with a gold
braided cap, who told me that I must
wait until the mails had been re-
moved from the train.
But not ia here" he added, seeing
that 1 was about to sit down on the
only vacant chair; this is the Office
of the stationmaster"--fro which
inferred that, even in a democratic
country, lese majestic may be commit
ted unintentionally.
I accordingly betook myself to the
platform again. where 1 presently
found an enormous blue-smocked
Evening star., 1925-03-27
THE SEVEN SLEEPERS
Thrilling Nopel Of By FRANCIS BEEDING
international Intrigue Copyright 1926 by Little Bcwnsco

tured. Germany is on her knees"
He looked at me queerly for mo-
ment.
"Eous croyez?" he said.
There was a world of Gallo skepti-
cism in that brief remark and in the
tone IN which it was uttered. I would
, have liked to discuss the position
with him frankly and at large, but
already the train was slowing down.
AS 1 got up to collect my things,
the Frenchman turned to me and said
quickly:
II must thank you particularly for
having found my Identification disc.
1t is an old war souvenir, which /
should be very sorry to lose"
1 said something polite to him in
reply and hoped that we should en-
counter in Geneva. He answered me
cordially enough, but said nothing
of further meeting, which, for a
man of his obvious enthusiastic tenn
per, seemed to me a little odd. I re-
membered then that he had not given
me the slightest hint of his occupa-
tton, though 1 had been almost ex-
cessively communicative in regard to
myself.
Had I had the least idea Of the
strange circumstances in which we
were to meet again, I should have
wondered less at his reserve.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

lied that the black shirt became him
better than the red.
Tonight, it seemed, Geneva was en-
fete, and was even now completing
the first of a three-day festival in
honor of the annual carnival of the
| Escalade, held in commemoration of
the attempt of the Duke of Savoy to
capture the town in 1902. The Sa-
voyards got into the town by night
and were driven out after three days
of desperate fighting by the gallant
| burghers in the bloodiest contest of
the last 800 years. The total casual
! ties numbered 13.
| / vas Informed by my hotel pro-
Evening star., 1925-03-27

prietor that a number Of balls cos
tunes were in progress. and that
some of the cafes would remain open
all night.
(Continued in Tomorrow's Starl
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
TWO WIVES BRING SUIT,
ASKING FOR SUPPORT

Alleging cruelty and nonsupport,
Mrs. Bertha Lacy, of Sycamore
Island, Conduit road, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against LUuis w. Lacy, 1921 Az
street southwest, for a limited di-
vorce and alimony.
Mrs. Lacy, represented by Attor-
ney Ethelbert Frey, ays that her
husband Is a splicer employed with
the Potomac Electric and Power
Company and receives a wage of 81
q day.
She asks that he be prevented
from molesting her and from Ieav-
ing the District pending settlement
of her complaint. They were mar
ried in this city June z. 1923 and
have no children
Mrs. Minnie Reiger, 1416 C street
northeast. sued Harold j. Reiger,
1880 North Carolina avenue north
east, for maintenance, alleging non.
support.
Represented by Attorney Camp
bell Howard. Mrs. Reiger says that
her husband is IA copyist draughts-
man at the navy yard and receives
a monthly salary Of 1920 They
were married in this city February
10, 1924 and have one child.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

and four seriously injured in the
collision of an advance automobile
guarding the King with an electric
train, as the ruler was returning
frOm n Barcelona theater early to-
day. This accident was not asso-
ciated with the plots against AL
fonso's life.
Four priests were reported ar
rested in connection with the cathe-
dral bombing attempt.
The previous attempt on the
Kings life was directed toward
destruction nf the royal train in a
tunnel near Barcelona. A huge
bomb was discovered in the tunnel.
Agency dispatches received here
from Perpignan described the stu
dent arrested in connection with the
tunnel bomb plot as separa lists. and
members Of the Catalan Extremist
Society
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
JAPANESE THREATEN TO.
ENTER CHINA
Publisher OF Post
Backs Pool Fund

Although The Times orig
mated the idea Of opening
the swimming pools for the
kiddies before July / and
the fact that it met with
such a ready response that
this check from a brother
publisher, Edward Mclean,
came too late, it is not the
wish Of The Times to take
all Of the glory and we want
to acknowledge receipt Of
the check from Edward Me-
Lean for $500, which con-
tanned the following note:
4 congratulate you on
your idea o. opening the
swimming pools for theschil
Een before July enclose
my check for
With best regards, I am
" Sincerely,
edward MCLEAN.
We believe that the Wash
ington Post and its public
spirited publisher should re-
ceive praise that is due
them from the public for
such q splendid donation.
G. LOGAN PAYNE,
Publisher.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Yesterday.
Today.

There is absolutely no relief i'll
sight for three or four days, 1t
was stated at the Weather Bureau.
mo cool wave Is in sight, and
the weather will continue hot at
least for the rest of the week and
maybe longer" Chief Forecaster
Mitchell said.
Schools Let Down.
Word was sent to all supervising
principals of the, public schools to-
dav by Robert l.. Haycock. assistant
superintendent in charge of grade
schools, to instruct teachers to
tighten the school work as much
as possible because Of the extreme
heat.
The following instruction was
sent by Mr.. Haycock:
1T Is deemed advisable to in
struck principals and teachers to
adapt the school work, in so far as
It is possible, to the condition Of
extreme heat which prevails at this
time. Arrangements should be
made to give pupils frequent
changes of work and every use
should be made of the cooler places
In and around the school buildings.
The work in the afternoon should
be less arduous than that in the
on very hot days"
There was no wholesale dismissalS
of pupils at any schools up to
noon. At several elementary school
pupils in classrooms
more exposed to heat than others
were taken out on the lawn for
class work. Classes on the third
floor Of the Wallach School were
to the grounds or to other
rooms as they became available.
MOYe to Main Building
Permission was given to the
Park View School to take classes
into the Soldiers Home grounds,
but 1t was not found necessary to
carry out this plan this morning as
pupils in the portable buildings
were Accommodated in the auditorium
Of the main building. Classes in
the portable buildings at the Bright
wood School were taken into the
main building also.
Assistant Superintendent Haycock
declared that 1t was not believed
practicable to dismiss classes alto
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
PoSToFFIcE ECONOMY
PLAN SAVES $4,000

A saving Of approximately SIS, 900
for the next fiscal year has been
made possible at the city postoffice
through the substitution of news
print paper for manila paper for
use as facing slips. Acting Post
rIaster General Henderson today
advised General II. NJ. Lord, direc-
tor Of the budget.
Credit for the suggestion for the
change was given to j. H. McAllis-
ter, storekeeper in the division of
equipment and supplies of the Pos.
office Department. An award of
500 to Mr.. McAllister has been
made by the committee on awards.
The facing slips are used for direct.
ing packets of mail In transmission
through the mails.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
NEW Pl AN
Of RATING
WILL Be
USED
Most of Those TO Be Laid OFF
Are Temporary Federal
Employees

Between 500 and 900 Federal
employees are to be cut from the
Government payroll before July
1, officials estimated today.
The reductions will chiefly be
in the Veterans Bureau, the PUB
lie Debt Service of the Treasury
Department, and the Prohibition
Enforcement unit, it was pre-
dicted.
A large percentage of. the
workers 10 be dismissed are tenn
pOrary employees. especially in the
Veterans Bureaus where large
force was organized to handle
the clerical WORK in connection
with the bonus law.
New Order In Effect.
The new Coolidge executive
order giving Federal workers sub
stantial credit for their length nf
service in Government employ and
for their dependents goes into ef.
feet Immediately, and all pros
pective dismissals will be made
upon the new basis.
It was explained today that ad-
ministrative offic ais will be in
stru1ted to start the work Of nak-
ing the required changes and cor
rections in the efficiency ratings in
the case OF employees who viii come
within the range of prospective dts
missals and 1emotions.
While the executive order ap-
plies to all Federal employees, tenn
porary workers of the thirty, sixty
and ninety day appointment clauses
will not be included. All of the
others. however, who have been
given an efficiency rating, cCme
within the scope of the new order.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

Schools Ordered on light"
Routilia During Excessive
Wave ii District

With the temperature at noon
reaching 81, six degrees higher
than it was at the same time yes
terday, and climbing steadily since
early morning, today probably will
establish q new high record for
June in Washington.
At 9 o'clock this morning the
official temperature was 80 de-
grees, z degrees higher han at
the same hour yesterday morning.
At 10 o'clock the thermometer at
the Weather Bureau registered o2,
at IL o'clock 95, and at noon 81.
The kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue
opposite the Munsey Building reg
istered 100 at noon.
Yesterdays Readings.
Yesterdays temperatures from 8
a. m. until noon, as compared with
today, shows the hottest day of the
present record-breaking heat wave.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Marshall Monument
Is Proposed In
Indiana
BY international News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June
5.-Sponsored by Mayor Lew
Shank, a movement was under
way today to erect a monument
on the capitol lawn to the late
Thomas r. Marshall, Americas
wartime Vice President.
Shank proposes to have the
memorial financed by public sub
scription.
"I will, in the next few days,
consult with leaders of both Re-
publican and Democratic parties
relative to the erection of a
suitable monument to Tom Mar
SHALL" he said.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
v. D. MITCHELL
NEW SOLICITOR
= GENERAL
Prominent St. Paul Attorney
Chosen by President to
Succeed Beck

President Coolidge today ap-
pointed William d. Mitchell, of st.
Paul, to be Solicitor General of the
United States, succeeding James
M. Beck. resigned.
Mitchell, one of the most prom1-
nent attorneys in the northwest,
foI merly was law partner of
Pierce Butler, associate justice of
the United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
|NAcF FARLANE AND
JONES TIE
At 18TH
Scots Failure to Sink Three
Foot Putt Costs Him
Victory
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW,
international News Service.


WORCESTER, Mass, June 81
Willie MacFarlane, the Scotch-bred
professional, and Bobby Jones. the
brilliant young Atlanta amateur,
ran a dead heat for eighteen holes
today in their playoff match for
the open golf championship of the
United States. The playoff today
was made necessary by their tie
of yesterday at 72 holes.
Jones went into the seventh hole
one down to his older opponent,
but got the stroke back on the
seventeenth with a par four against
MacFarlane's five, and the eighteen
was halved, leaving them even
again. Both played the eighteen
holes in seventy-five strokes. They
will play off the eighteenth holes
this afternoon.
MacFarlane's failure to sink q
three-foot putt on the eighteenth
hole beat him out of victory. This
would have given him oirole
three for the hole.
Roth made the first hole. ST0
Yards, in four, which is par.
Both Jones and MacFarlane drove
fine balls. MacFarlane pushed his
SGCOI1O IAJO d lLaP a. SAAO AA9AAS -
the green, but recovered well and
holed a good putt for his birdie but
missed. Jones, 4; MacFarlane, 4.
Second hole. $40 yards, par S.
Both drove we'll and MacFarlane
put his second into trap, 40 yards
short Of the green. His out was
over and nearly in a stone wall.
He played ii good shot from high
grass to get his fourth on and took
two puts for q six. Jones played a
good par five, his second being just
short of the green and he got down
in three moro for a par five. Jones,
5; MacFarlane. 6.
McFarlane Fakes Third.
Third hole-375 pards; par 4.
MacFarlane got back the lost
stroke here when he drove over
the hill into the valley, pitched
to the green and holed 35-foot
putt for a 3. Jones drove TO the
top of the hill and played a Gooi
second across this valley and to the
green. He nearly hold his long putt
and had an easy par 4. Jones.
Macfarlane, 3.
Fourth hole-235 yards; par 3.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81