davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Might Be Either

"Will you fly with me?'
rs that proposal or merely an
Invitation to go aviatingY
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
TWICE IN THIS
W0MAN'S LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health

Ellensburg, Washington. "When I
was first coming into womanhood SUI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
SHORT SAYINGS

Time lis the surest judge of truth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08

There Is nothing Insignificant
nothingi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
By
|171CTOR ROUSSEAU

downright by W. @. Chspmsn-)
WNU Service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
Don't FORGET ctIeurA rsueum

Don't Forget cutIeurA TaIeum
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on 1t because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum)
25c each Observation-Disclosures
SHORT SAYINGS
Time Is the surest judge of truth.
There Is nothing insignificant
Fool questions usually beget foo
answers.
All spirits are enslaved which serve
things evil.
In world Of fears.
Our care should not be so much to
live long, as to live well.
Every man must fashion his gait
according to his calling.
The less work man has to do the
more he tires other people.
Fools throw kisses, but the wise
men deliver them in person.
A good law without execution is
like an unperformed promise.
There are moments in life that are
worth purchasing with worlds.
All great alterations in human af-
fairs are produced by compromise.
A very great part Of the mischiefs
that vex the world arises from words.
Reflection sometimes shows yourself
as you really are.
It's lad weather that reveals a good
seaman.
People who are overwhelmed with
sweetened praise and f1attery think
they are understood
Gentleness is revealed in the last
analysis of greatness. The blusterer
Is always weak.
Clap an extinguisher upon your
irony, If you are unhappily blessed
With vein of it.
Truth is the beginning of every good
thing, both in heaven and on earth.-
Plato.
No evil is honorable; but death is
honorable; therefore death is not evil.
-Zeno.
If a man is too poor to lend his
friends money he will retain them
longer.
The man who thinks funny things
without expressing them is the worst
kind of pessimist.
A woman may listen to the advice
of her husband. but she invariably
does as she pleases just the same.
Mans greatest responsibility on this
mundane sphere is woman-and she
never lets him forget it, either.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
IRISH FREE STATE
TAKES OVER BORDER
BY Universal Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. Free State Of
ficials all along the northern border
received today their instructions for
taking over the border area. Pro
visional administrators were also nom
mated.
The largest territorial transfers
from the Northern Parliament to the
Free State, in accordance with the
boundary commissions report, will be
South Armagh, including the towns of
New Armagh and a small portion Of
County Down and big slices of Coun-
ties Tyrone and Formanagh.
The town of Emniskillon, capital of
County Formanagh, remains with the
north. The north also received Derry
and a small portion of Counties Don
cgal and Monaghan.
Professor John MacNeil, Irelands
great historian and Free State minis
ter of education, who represented the
Free State on the boundary commits
sion, agreed on m points with Judge
Footham, the South Africa justice,
who acted as chairman.
MacNeil supplemented his assent,
however, with a claim for territories
not included in the commissions re-
port.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
WASHINGTON FLOOD
KILLS z, INJURIES 8,
WITH 4 MISSING

WENATCHEE, Wash, Sept. T.
With the flood waters slowly subsid-
ing the toll from the cloudburst which
swept the Upper Squillichuck Canyon
Sunday afternoon. stood at seven
dead, nine injured and four miss
ing.
The hotels and five houses were
wrecked by the flood
A roaring wall of water twelve feet
high, swept down from the canyon
upon the Great Northern Railway
terminal at Spring Water, picked up
five dwellings in its 100-yard path,
tore them to splinters and hurled the
three story Springwater Hotel, q
frame structure, go feet across the
street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
LAW STUDENTS ARGUE
SELVES into JAIL

Explanation of points Of law to
Patrolman Arnett, Sunday failed 10
stave off three-hour imprisonment
for three San Antonio society youths.
Soon to leave for school to complete
their legal education, the three staged
a farewell party at the home of one
in the exclusive Bushnell Place dis
trict.
Mother and father were summering
somewhere, and a little liquor helped
the party along. At its elimination
they all came to town.
Arriving at a gasoline filling sta
ton on Travis street to replenish
their automobile, the three fell into
a discussion, more loud than learned.
The patrolman warned them.
Equipped with legal knowledge they
sought to convince him of his error.
PatroIman Arnett. however, was not
dismayed and sent them to the sta
ton.
Three hours later they were released
on bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Phone Yarns
Victim Slayer
is On Way

One would-bc assassin Monday
morning proved TO be too gra-
cious.
He tcle3honcd his victim that
he would come down Immediately
to kill him. The victim told the
police.
A mounted officer was dis
patched to the scene. Before he
arrived the victim telephoncd the
police again, saying the accom-
modating slayer had arrived.
A second squad of protection
consisting Of Police Captain
Moglia, Detectives Herbst, Vog-
Ter, Emergency Officers Davis
and Grove went to the scene.
But the victim didn't play
fair" He wouldn't come out OF
his home, and the assassin, dis
gruntled, went home TO bed.
The officers aroused him from
his sleep and booked him for
rudely displaying a pistol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
PRINCE DIES PAUPER,
LEAVES TO ONLY SON
THRONE OF POLAND
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Prince Dolgo-
ruki is dead. In small obscure VII
lage in Jugo-Slavia called Horses this
prince of a once mighty Polish family
was buried as he had lately lived, q
public charge.
"To my son belongs the throne OF
Poland" were his last words. He
had previously called in witnesses to
attest his will, the contents Of which
are unknown.
Like other members of his dynasty,
one of whom was the wife OF Alex
ander II of Russia. Prince Dolgorukl
YVES a well-known author. Like so
many of his relatives the prince had
been exiled by royalist Russia and
condemned to wander homeless
through Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
TWO FRENCH PLANES
MISSING AT SEA
in CORSICA RACE
By Universal Service.

PARIS. Sept. 7.-Great anxiety IS
manifested at st. Raphael over the
failure of two hydro-airplanes, piloted
by the French aviators, Laporte and
Priol, in the race to Corsica and re-
turn. All other planes taking part in
the race have returned to their bases
in safety. No word had been received
from the missing planes.
The planes left st. Raphael yester-
day at Z a. m. Priol reached aJaccio,
Corsica, at S:31 and Laporte arrived
there at 0 rs.
A carrier pigeon arrived at st. .Ra-
phael at I o'clock yesterday after
noon with the following message sign
cd by Priol:
al 10 a. MN the sea 20 miles
off the coast"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
KNIFE WOUND
IS FATAL To
YOUTH
Victim Succumbs After
Doctors Discharge Him
as Slightly Hurt.

Within "a hours after he was re-
leased from the Robert B. Green Hos
pital early Saturday morning when
knife wound in the left side APP
peared trivial, Dario Rodriguez, 1915
Vera Cruz Street, died without nam
ing his assailant.
Though three physicians attended
him later Saturday, a report of his
death was not made to the police I'M
til a few hours before his funeral
Sunday afternoon.
The youth who took him to the hos
pital Saturday morning was arrested
soon after he made the report, by
Detectives Hice. Golf, Higgins and
Hartman.
He was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Flores and Special Investiga-
tor johnson Monday morning for
questioning.
Police Captain Moglia and Emer-
gency Office Grove responded to the
call Saturday morning when the youth
was brought to the hospital. Attend
ants declared that his wound APP
peared to be nothing more than a
scratch. He was discharged.
The youth who had brought him to
the hospital at the time disclaimed
any knowledge of the affair. He told
Captain Moglia he believed the wound
to have been accidentally self-inflict-
ed.
Later after being taken home his
condition grew precarious and three
doctors were summoned. Growing
steadily worse he died at Z 80 o'clock
Saturday evening from an internal
hemorrhage.
An artery had been severed, doc
tors said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
Corporal is Made
General in
FiDe Minutes

Promotion comes quickly in
the police department.
Desk Sergeant McKaughn ties.
titles TO the veracity Of this.
statements
"well, corporal, what am I
here for" soldier asked Mon.
day as he was booked.
Drunk" replied Sergeant Nc
Kaughn.
Captain. you have me down
wrong the man under arrest
replied.
"The patrolman says you
were drunk; you two settle il in
court"
But. colonel"
mo more from you.
"AlI right. general"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
PAIR FOUND SHOT
TO DEATH AT CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Two bullet
riddled bodies of an unidentified man
and women, were found in three
room clubhouse near Lake Hill, st.
Louis county.
The man was penetrated by five bull
lets in the breast and one in the
hand.
The young woman was shot in the
chest and neck
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
YOUTHS ARREST
MAY BREAK
DOPE RING
Woman Escapes Designs
Of Man Who Sought to
Make Her Addict.

A narcotic ring, whose ramifica-
tons were being extended by the use
of cadets has been uncovered in
San Antonio, resulting in the arrest
of q stylish young man VINO had
been employed to spread the use OF
drugs among young girls. thus Great
ing greater demand for dope" po-
lice believe.
The arrest was made by Detective
Proudfoot at the behest of Miss Elsie
Sadke, II, of 434 North Street. who
narrowly escaped the designs Of the
Cadet
More than a month ago the youth
appeared one morning at the cold
drink stand on Alamo Plaza, where
Miss Sadke is employed.
NOTIFY OFFICERS.
With nothing more than pleasant
greeting, he was served and left. AS
the days followed his visits became
more frequent. The daily greeting
gave way to short moments of con-
versation.
After this be Offered her some fruit
which Miss Sadke accepted. With
each succeeding visit he brought some
tid.bit.
A deathly sickness. however, seemed
to follow the eating of the sweet
meats. For some time Miss Sadke
did not connect the food with the ill
ness.
After eating some sugar-coated pea
nuts, the gift of the youth, she again
became dcathly sick. She went to
physician.
what have you been eating" he
asked?
She told him of the young man and
his gifts Of food. Immediately the doc
tor notified city detectives.
Detective Proudfoot believed that
he recognized the description Of the
youth, a dope addict.
WARNS GIRL.
p Colncident with the search for the
youth, the detective also began a
search for an elderly gray-haired man
who mysteriously tried TO warn her
of the insidious practices of gift
bearing friend.
HAS he given you anything to
eat?- the old man asked her after he
had watched the young man come and
depart.
Don't cat them" he whispered and
hurried away when his question had
been affirmed.
Supplied with the youths name,
which Miss Ssdke obtained on his last
visit TO the stand Saturday, Detective
Proudfoot was sure of his man.
Then followed the last two days of
the search, when he was arrested at
his home by Detective Proudfoot to-
gether with Detectives Bartholomae
and Goodman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
PITTSBURGH POLICE
ARREST go CHINESE
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7.-SiHty
Chinese, among them eight alleged
imported gunner, were arrested in a
series Of police raids.
The arrests followed flareup in
the recent warfare between the Hip
Sing and On Leong tongs. when three
Chinese, one waving revolver, chased
a rival tongman through the streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
MAN WHO FORCED
WAY BACK TO CELL,
DIES IN NEBRASKA
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Sept. Nv. {. Brown,
80, who preferred the drab life behind
the gray walls Of the state peniten-
tiary, to freedom, died at the prison.
The aged man was released from
the penitentiary several years ago
after serving three years for forgery.
Later he wrote to Warden Fcnton
and asked to be taken back within
the prison.
His request was denied.
Determined to obtain admittance,
Brown returned to Lincoln in 1921
and forged a check.
He was incarcerated second time
and was serving sentence OF from
one to ten years when he died.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
WAKES
To BATTLE
GUNMEN
Blow on Head Stuns
Householder on Own
Doorstep.

Awakened early Sunday morning By
bullet from would.be assassin's
gun. which embedded itself in the wall
above his bed Carlos Sanchez, 500
Zarzamora street, rushed from his
house to investigate and was beaten
into insensibility by the gunman and
two companions.
With their victim stretched inert
before his doorstep, the three attack
ers smashed the lights and spark
plugs of Sanchez's truck before escap'
ing in small automobile.
Their haste, however, according TO
Detectives Harris and Herbst, as.
signed to their case, may prove their
undoing.
LEAVE BROKEN GUN.
A blow across Sanchez's head with
the .22-caliber rifle used by the three
broke the stock from the gun. In the
darkness their hurried search for the
piece was fruitless.
After the bullet had sped through
window of Sanchez's home. he could
hear the running motor of the assail-
ants automobile. Without waiting to
attire himself he ran to the front
yard.
So quickly did he appear that the
gunman was unable to reload the
single shot rifle, which he was using.
As he hurled himself into the midst
of the three, Sanchez was met with a
blow by the stock.
CAUSE is MYSTERY.
He continued to resist until the
blow which broke the gun stock was
delivered. The struggle had aroused
other sleepers in the neighborhood, but
their aid came too late.
With pursuit impossible after the
three had damaged his truck, Sanchez
notified city detectives.
The victim. failed to recognize any
of the three men. he told the officers.
Nor was he able TO advance a cause
for the attack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
JAP VESSEL SENDS
OUT CALL FOR HELP
By the Assoclated Press

SHANKHAI, Sept. THE Jap
anese freighter Yoshino Maru today
radiocast a message that she was sink
ing after being caught in the center
Of typhoon between Formosa and
Japan.
The typhoon has disorganized all
shipping.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-07
STRIKING POLICEMEN
OF VERA CRUZ BACK
ON BEATS MONDAY

VERA CRUZ, Sept. THE police
of Vera Cruz who have been on strike
for the last two days, resumed their
duties Sunday. having received some
of their back pay. The police claimed
they had not been paid for 80 days. -,
The employees of the British-owned
Aguila Oil Company have struck, but
order is bling maintained.
Trouble between the oil company and
its employees arose from the discharge
of certain workers.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-10-07

tied, If possible, by recommendation Of
this board.
Give the Secretary of the Navy
more latitude in making aircraft con-
tracts. by negotiation. restricted list
of bidders and proprietary rights.
That the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics be continued as
an independent Government establish
ment for the conduct of fundamental
research in aeronautics.
Adequate legislation be provided to
protect the interests of those naval
aviators who entered the service dur
ing the World War"
Although not mentioning Col.
Mitchell by name. Admiral Moffett de
clared that the Hawaiian flight was
undertaken with every reason for be
lief of a successful outcome. AS the
planes had been thoroughly tested.
Answers Parachute Charge.
Parachutes were not carried on the
Shenandoah. he said, as experience
had shown that if the ship fell sud
denly, they would be of but little
value. while if the descent were slow
the d1rigihle would serve as its own
parachute. Mitchell charged failure
to equip the air liner with parachutes
was like sending "a vessel to sea with.
out hfeboatS"
The purpose of Navy planes with
the Macmillan Arctic expedition, he
declared, was exploration and the col
lection Of data. and this was done
Asks Enlisted Men Pilots.
Rear Admiral W. r. Shoemak ker
chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation.
made a plea before the board yester
day afternoon for Navy enlisted men
to be trained as pilots in order to
bring naval aviation up to within
Evening star., 1925-10-07
NEW NAVY AIRSHIP
ASKED BY MOFFETT
ON STAND IN PROBE

Continued from First Page
replaced S soon as practicable by a
modern rigid airship. constructed in
the United States. of at least 5000 600
cubic feet capacity.
The hve-year program for air
planes and airshin construction to be
definitely established and assurance
given that il will he carried out. and
the necessary additional personnel
provided for.
The remaining treaty airplane car
rier tonna sc to he completed in private
shipyards not ONLY because of na-
tional defense and 70 complete the
treaty Navy. but TO assist the dying
shipbuildirg industry.
The program Of the Navy Depart
ment's Navy Yard DeVelupment Board
with reference to aNidtion projects to
he put into effect and the necessary
funds provided. especially for the air
stations al Coco Solo and Pearl Har-
Dor
The course in aeronautics and praC-
tical instruction in aviation at the
Naval Academy To be extended and
appropriation made for necessary
training facilities at Annapolis.
That more appropriations be made
toward building mp an adequate and
efficient naval ovation reserve.
''The fii@'>- r-,oStion r. he sci l.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
D. c. CORPORATIONS
PAY S5,36O,889T TAX
Ore Individual in Capital Paid
on Income of S75O,OOO.
Most Below $1,000.

Ont Of l.515 corpora tons in the
District of Columbia during the
calendar year 1923. income tax figures
made public last night reveal that
as. or SIS per cent. reported a net
income and paid tax. The other 65..
reported no net income. although all
paid some cash. and some stock. diyi
dends.
The 9eS which paid reported q gross
INCOME of S2a1.5ll.757, net income of
~. tsS,lo3, and paid income taxes
'otahns so,56o,ssa. They also de
clared cash dividends of $40 30, $40
and stock diEidends of s9ao.esl.
Inc bo2 reporting no net income
told the Government their gross in.
come was s4S.oa2 81. which. with
auctions of more than S5S. 900 900.
left a deficit" Cash dividends ol
sa43. .oo1 and stock dividends of So
enn are paid by this group.
The three largest individual tan
: ayers III 1928 in the District of
columbia, although their names were
not made public. fell in classes of
those persons paying on incomes of
more than 100000 annually.
One in s75o,ooo Class.
One person was placed IN the group
With an income between $50. 600 and
Hl.no",ooo year, one in the group
with an income from $3.50 900 10
100000, and one in the group from
100000 to $3.50. 900. There were nine
in the group from sl5n. 900 to 5000 900
The largest number fell in the group
reporting incomes between 81 900 and
5000 a year.
The total tax for the calendar year
1928 paid by persons in the District
was sS,063.05o. in the previous year
ashingtonians paid ss.336.5s1.
The falling off in Washington. how
per cent. was much less than the
falling off for the entire country.
which was o2.93 per cent.
The national figures showed 1.62s.-
3a1 individuals and 3as.933 corpora
tions had filed returns for the year.
individuals contributing s633 65l 900
and the corporations S937 7.1o679S.
Preliminary figures on these re
tuns previously had been made pub
lei. but the announcement last night
covered complete income statistics.
showing that receipts from these
sources for 1928 represented de
crease Of s1a7 .405.S03 from individuals.
hut an increase of S1533 $50 from
corporations over the preceding year.
The number of individual taxpayers
increased from 1922 TO 1923 by 91o,s4o
and the number Of corporations filing
returns advanced $50.
Taxable income Of individuals was
nlaced by the bureau at s24. S40,l31.-
S64. an increase of s3.5n3 924.S34 over
1900. Only 233.339 of the corporations
we're subject 70 taxes in 1928. the
other 165.5a4 reported no taxable in
come for the year. The taxable re
turns of corporations amounted to
SI.32l .529.134. as compared with tax
able incomes of ss.963.S11,143 from
c1H.2S2 corporations in 1922.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Due to lack of funds, there Is a
shortage Of enlisted personnel in the
Navy. the witness continued. with
the result that many destroyers. sub
marines and even aircraft must lie
idle for want Of men to man them
The Bureau of Operations plan for
1925 was for se 900 men. but as only
$4,000, 900 is available, this force had
to be reduced to 81 700.
Opposing unifcation Of the Air
Services, the admiral declared unity
OF command was essential in a naval
battle, which, he asserted. would still
be decided on the surface because the
limited capacity Of aircraft and sub
marines made them dependent on
other craft for supplies.
Comdr. J. s. Mccain. in charge of
the legislative desk and personnel af
fairs of the Bureau Of Navigation,
was the other witness at the after
noon session. Comdr. Mccain said
there was feeling of unrest from
captain 10 ensign owing TO the com
petitive promotion and retirement
elimination system. II is essential for
aviators to learn the duties of the
line and Comdr Mccain would be
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SAXOPHONE is MISSING.
Owner Believes It Was Stolen From
Orchestra Pit.

4 gold-plated saxophone valued at
s175 was taken from the orchestra
pit at the Gayety Theater last night.
John H. Noaker. member Of the or
chestra, reported TO the police. The
instrument was left in the pit about
o'clock in the afternoon. Noaker
stated. and when he returned shortly
after o'clock ii was gone.
Theft of case of surgical instru-
ments was reported TO the police by
DR. Frank r. Jones. 3o5 T street. He
said the instruments were taken from
his automobile on L between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets about
III o'clock last night
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FUGITIVES IN CUSTODY.
Boys. With Record for
"Escapins." CAPTURED.

Thomas English and George Mar
rineton. 13-year- fucitives from
the House of Detention. who have
ssta hlished record for escaping
from the local authorities, their latest
ftGht being from the House Of De-
tention four days ago. We're recap
tured in a Seventh street store yes
ter day afternoon by George l.. Zuch
supervisor Al the institution from
which they escaped. II has not been
definitely decided what 10 do with
III. runaWHN~ il iS stated
Evening star., 1925-10-07

glad to continue their flight pay
while serving with the other
branches. He thought it was unfair
to require naval aviators not Academy
graduates TO take the full line eX-
animation for promotion, and he said
he also would make extra numbers
on the promotion list for pioneers in
naval aviation in order that they
could obtain command rank and give
the service the benefit of their ex
perience
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Thirty-fve thousan nd workers. as
many as before the war are trying tc
meet the demand for glass made in
CZechosloyakia.