davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
600 600 600 100 600 o
Q BALDWIN Q
o o. 600 90 o o OOO 20 o
BALDWIN
Sews-Champion Correspondenee.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, April %
Carl Carlson went TO town Sunday
and brought up his fiiyver
Mr.. Saunders and family motored
TO lola Sunday, returning the same
day.
Mr.. Nat Watkins and baby wcrc
in town a few days recently, return
ing home Friday.
John Frcw and Joe ZcilInger re
turned from France last week. Every
one Is glad 10 see them back.
There are five autocs in Baldwin at
present. Pete Poloni got his Ford
from Gunnison Friday and is running
IL.
Geo. VI. Watson, Steve SiderOF. Mr.
Powell and Tony JackOyitch went to
Gunnison Saturday evening 70 attend
the big show. They returned the next
day.
We were sorry to hear Of the death
OF Peter Prcsslcr IN Salt Lake City
last week. Several people from here
attended the funeral IN Gunnison. but
others were unable TO go on account
Of road conditions. The friends and
asquaintances Of the family extend
heartfelt sympathy.
THE prIT. al p,n,,-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
D o o o o o o o o o o o o O O
8 POwDKRHORN q
o o o o o o o o o o D o o o d
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, April %, 1919.

wednesday,, April 23, 1919.
1t is rumored that one of our fair
maidens is to become a bride in the
near future.
Chas. Shecker, who has been quite
i'll, is better.
John Howard made a flying trip
from the upper ranch Saturday and
returned Sunday.
Some of the Victory Liberty Loan
speakers of Gunnison are due here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. NJ. Nichols spent the week.
end in lola getting acquainted with
her new grandson.
Will Howard and Lewis Sammons
returned from their trip to Great
Bend, Kansas, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson from the up
per Cebolla, spent a few days recently
with their son, Jack, and wife.
Tom Foster and family, Miss Ger
trude Mclaughlin, Frank Dunn and
Geo. Darter were in Gunnison during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sammons and
daughter, Annie, E. A. Foster and
daughter, Jessie, are out from Gunni-
son this week.
Mrs. Ebert il enjoying = few days
visit with her granddaughter, who is
returning to Hotchkiss from Yuma
county where she has been teaching
-srAe Price 81 R,.ees-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o MARBLE o
o o ooo o o o o o o o o o o
News-Chanpion Correspondence

SeWs-Chanpion Correspondence
Sunday, April l3.
J. T. Carey is expected home the
frst Of May.
A Del Chario has gone 70 Carbon
dale for the week.
Oscar Holland vas in town Sunday
visiting with friends.
Joe Orlosky and Adam Troh have
gone 10 Redstone 70 work.
Weather-weu / syuess-all kinds
OF it at MarbIe-hail. rain. snow, sleet
and wind.
Harry BrowneIl. who has been al
Avalanche Hot Springs, returned on
Saturday.
John Williams has gone 70 Silt to
help Williams Bros. move into their
new store.
William King will be- home next
week. VIM. has been "over there"
and we will all be glad TO welcome
him home.
Mrs- J. p. Flogans is visiting in
Carbondalc, having gone down with
her mother and brother. Mrs. Martha
Smith and Fred. She Will De gone
two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
|SITUATION OF THE MOF.
FATT TUNNEL BILL

Continued from First Page)
elements IN its support. For in ad-
diti0n to the sentiment in Denver and
Northern Colorado, the labor unions
and faimer1 organisations are all
pledged to state ownership.
A 8o6att Tunnel proposition is sure
to be submitted In some form.
Shall we fight it I?
Or shAu we ct on board
At least we ahall await the report
and Representation Of Mr.. Carter and
Mr.. Bartlett with intefUst.
GEO. HETHERINGTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

The Price Of Peace
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
Fswsss.s carssc.

The term -Pathfnders was Z CON.
plimcntnry nickname given John C.
Fremont in the presidential campaign
cf 1886 In honor Of his pathhndtng
explorations in the rrs:on Of the
Rocky Nountnins. But he did not ind
the path to the presidency. receiving
only ia votes to 17l for James Bu-
chanan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
o o o 90 o o o o o 900 O
9 OHIO CITY Q
o o o o o 90 o o 900 o
News-Champlon Correspondents.

News-Champfon Correspondents.
Wednesday, April 90.
Frank Mcdonald Jr., has gone to
Bar Lehan was nm fnm Eurn;son
Saturday on business at the Carter
mine.
There will be. a social dance in the
town hall on the 26th.
The Phillips family are moving to
the Geo. Phillips homestead this
week.
d Date Scott and wife Of Doyleville,
stopped over in Ohio City on their way
thru Thursday.
NIB. McLain and family have NOV
ed back to Ohio Citv from Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
Persslolst

An irascible and not sesy judicial
person had been listening to Z lengtAy
argument on whether Ireland should q
Ghould not have home rule. Finally -
could contain himself no loaeee md
burst ont: II wish they'd give -
home rule and thsn give NJ ~ nee1sa
picture Fights."-Outiook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
seeress q tI.e s.I.,se.

A Einsie scale from q aaimen uln
tel you ifs owners ags. I'D wAstAR
MI plckings have beea sffn = tha'q-
postte. When Viewed thrs1GA . n1eso-
scope. tAe scale YIN rsvsal tiny llnsa
W11eA Aavs dsvs1sped q ~ Sn1D -
1o1y1af. Hnsa apW1ed e1ssEJBUvo
tAot ~ ealnhca has - 1vlng -
llne6 v11e1y spell1 ia4Icnfe Z -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
Complete ovpply.

A woman had her little daughtR
- a shoe store to be fitted Ths clerk
put one shoe on and asked her 70 walk
round and see how Il felt She dl0
90. then said to the clerk: IT 1oa1A
iIiwight. I'll take two of 'e0r
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

spasmodIe Sermon.
A mans character IL determined b.
what he does-his reputation BY what
h gets caught At
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Esther Harley Of Crested Butte
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here.
She was the guest Of Nn Pat Ham
lon an6 Mn. Geo. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
CERRO SUMMIT CLEAR AS
SOON AS BLUE MESA OPENS

Special Correspondence to News-C Cham
pion:-
The first car to 60 over Cerro Hill
this season made the trip on Monday
of this week. The driver was A. E.
Caserrio, Of Olathe. He left Mont
rose at 4 p. m. that day, and arrived
in Cimarron at p. m. with q Ford
truck. He declared that never before
in his life had he seen such roads, and
and that nothing but tin Lizzie
could have made the trip, as no work
had been done on the road over the
hill this year.
With some work on the road it
could be put in fine shape, as there
were only two drifts left, and those
could be scrapped away. Cars are in
general use on both the Big and the
Little Cimarron roads, the roads hav-
ing been scrapped clean Saturday.
Now, if the road workers would only
go to work on Cerro Summit, we
would feel very grateful. as last year
we were making the run on schedule
time as early as April 10th, from
Montrose to Cimarron and return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Delta Tribune:-At the Presbyteri-
an manse Thursday afternoon, Mr..
Sherman Bohnet and Mrs. Clara Car
ter, both Of Somerset, were united in
marriage by the Rev. ]. H. Cramps.
The young couple returned to Somer-
set on the evening train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
TRADES UD|0NCONGRESS
FAVORS DIRECT ACTION
Proponents for That Method of
Enforcing Labor's Demand
Win at Glasgow.

GLASGOW. Scotland. September g.
The Proponents Of direct action for
the enforcement of labor's demands
won a victory on the first vote re-
lating to the subject which was taken
by the trades union congress here at
today's session. The parliamentary
committees report was referred back
to it because it did not express an
opinion on direct action, the vote
being 2,5s6e00 for the motion to re-
fer and 100000 against.
The motion to refer the report back
to the commit tee was made by Robert
Smile, the miners leader.
G. H. Stuart Burning, secretary of
the postmen's federation, who is pre-
siding over the congress. declared that
the vote on the motion did not pre-
clude the bringing up later OF def
mite resolution on the subject. The
vote is regarded as tantamount to a
vote of censure of the committee.
Chairman Brownie of the executive
council of the Amalgamated Engi-
neers addressed the congress on the
question of increasing the industrial
output He declared it was impera-
tive to maintain production.
Mr.. Smile objected to lecture"
being delivered by the speaker, while
Delegate Mills of the engineers said
that Mr. Brownie had traduced the
workers. The congress took no action
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Isl, 400, 600, 900 WOULD
BE NEEDED FOR BONUS
Bills Provide $50 a Month to Those
Who Served, Including Nurses,
Excluding Civilian-Soldiers.

Extra compensation Of $50 q month
for each month Of service during the
war by soldiers. sailors. marines and
Red Cross nurses. is proposed in iden-
teal bills introduced today by each
member of the Wisconsin delegation.
No distinction is made between Of
fcers, enlisted men. or between serv-
ice overseas and in this country.
1t is estimated that $1,400, 000,0 900
will be required to make payments
under this bill. 1t is contemplated
that service bonds will be issued by
the United States Treasury in sums
of $50, and multiples thereof bearing
and 34 per cent interest.
The bill was drafted as a result of
a conference of the Wisconsin dele
cation. and is modelled after a wis
consin state measure, which provides
a bonus Of SID a month for each SOL
der from that state during the war.
Specific prohibition is made in the
bill against payments to soldiers who
performed civilian work at civilian
pay, and to soldiers performing nom
combatant service because they were
conscientious Collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
SENATOR JOHNSON SETS
DATES FOR LEAGUE TOUR

Senator Hiram johnson of California
has announced his Itinerary for a
speechmakfng tour on the league Of
nations. as follows:
Wednesday. September 10, in Chi
cago at noon, before the Hamilton
Club, and in the evening at the Audi
forum. Senators Borah of Idaho and
Mccormick of Illinois. both repub-
licans, will speak in Chicago the same
day and Senator Borah will speak,
with Mr.. Johnson, at Des Moines, st,
Paul and Minneapolis.
Senator Johnson's other speaking
engagements are: September IL, In.
dianapolis; 18th, st. Louis, at noon,
before the City Club. and again at
night; 18th. Kansas City; 18th, Des
Moines; 18th, Sioux Falls; 18th, Sioux
City; 18th. Duluth, and goth, Minne-
apolis and ST. Paul.
Senator Johnson announced that if
conditions permit he would also speak
at Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land. San Francisco. Los Angeles and,
on the return trip, if possible, at
Salt Lake, Denver, Topeka, Wichita
and Omaha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
D. C. CLERKS CAMPAIGN
FOR SHARE IN INCREASES

District employees who are members
Of the municipal branch of the Fed
eral Employees Union probably will
begin drive this week for increased
salaries. They will have the matter
up at meeting tomorrow night. and
calling upon the Commissioners to
present their case to Congress.
The Commissioners already have
sought to have the pay of policemen
increased. and have announced that
they will recommend to Congress
probably next week a bill proposing
higher pay for firemen. Request for
better pay for employees generally
doubtless will be acted upon at an
early meeting of the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09


Mr.. Syme said that the great trouble
here in the rent situation has been
the profiteering in subletting. He said
that he knew of a house which rented
for $3.50 a month, and that the wom-
an who rented it was subletting the
rooms and taking in a rental of about
$500 a month. Senator Ball said that
he had scores of notices of similar
cases.
conditions induced by war could not
be met after peace through the war
powers of Congress until the condi-
tions are rectified. Mr.. SyIne replied
that he thought they could.
I'VE have an added population OF at
least 125, 900 people," said Mr.. Syme.
cent l do not think that the build
ings have increased here by / per cent.
The situation is very serious During
the war the citizens OF washington
took the war workers into their
homes pretty generally. The people
who have come here to work have got
to have homes. If the salisbury reso-
luton should be repealed or go out
of existence a very bad condition
would ensue."
Senator Phelan suggested that the
government ought to build enough
buildings to house the workers. He
also suggested If Congress attempts
to regulate rents in apartment houses
not yet constructed they will remain
unconstructed.
Mr.. Syme said that IL the committee
should abandon the bill for a COM
mission to administer rents, then the
only other way to reach the profiteers
would be to levy a tax on all rents
collected in excess Of certain
anonnf Ha aaid- he had IN doN,3,k
that tho courts would sustain such q
law based on the taxing powers of
Congress-.
Senator Ban said har 4houga& Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

might be wise to fix time limit for
the operation of the proposed law.
In this Mr.. Syme concurred. suggest
ing five years as the period, or until
some relief is obtained from present
conditions. Senator Bali saidathat all
the workers had been ordered to va
cate on October 1.
You might let the people unionize
and become affiliated with the union"
suggested Mr.. Syme, "and the police
having Joined the union there would
be no eviction"
:. Senator Jones asked If 1t was not
possible to extend the Salisbury reso-
luton for year as we'll as for ninety
day, which already has been done. Mr..
Syme replied that Congress could do
so. but that the Salisbury resolution
cuts both ways: it keeps people in.
but also continues the subleasing evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
FRIEDRICH REGIME HOLDS.

PARIS, September 9.-Advices reach
ing the peace conference from Buda-
pest indicate the government headed
by DR.. Stephan Friedrich probably
will remain in Office Indefinitely. 1t
is said that Franz Heinrichs' effort
to establish a coalition cabinet has
been abandoned and there is appar-
emily a general support of the Fried
rich government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

American citizen, formerly a newspaper
man in New York and other cities OF
the United States, has had anexceliea
to know intimately the
economic and social conditions in Eng
land and France. is a keen observer
end liberal-minded man. After looking
into the present situation in the United
States, Mr. Burton declared to us there
is more danger of upheaval and blood
shed in America today than there Is in
either England or France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Deny Pact Protecting Belgium

PARIS. September 8.-Members of
the American delegation at the peace
conference deny all knowledge of an
agreement, reported in the British
press, by which the United States and
England guarantee Belgium against
German aggression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
GEN. PERSHINC SAYS
HE WILL NOT LEAVE
ARMY FOR BUSINESS

NEW YORK, september g.
The Tribune says: Gen. Per-
shing is not going to leave the
Army. Reports that he was
considering seeking his dis
charge to go into business were
repeated to the general at his
Headquarters in the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday.
"No. no." he said with a depre-
catory gesture, nothing to
that. Don't believe all you
hear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
SENATOR THOMAS /.
REPLIES T0LABOR
Calls D. c. Central Unions
Attitude on Police Issue
Threat to Congress.

Taking as his text the statement
issued by the Central Labor Union yes
terday over the controversy between
the Commissioners and the police
Senator Thomas of Colorado today dis
cussed in the Senate the situation here
He referred particularly to the state
ment which threatened members of
Congress with discipline by labor or
carnations. If they opposed labor,
measures.
There you have it, said Senator
Thomas. IF the Congress of the
United States shall hereafter dare to
express sentiment not in accord with
certain associations they are served
WIN notice that at the next election
they Will be thrown into the discard
ana men selected who will do So"
Refers to Acts of Corporations.
Senator Thomas said that some
country occupied the same position,
not so frequently, perhaps, but yet
Iheir orders went forth to Opposes
ding.
This was resented" he said, land
by no one more vigorously than bn
labof organizations Now the SAND
tnihg comes from another direction
technically the same policy which the
american people resented"
senator Thomas wanted to knoy<
II every senator and representative
snaIl wear collar around his neck
with a chain attached. the other end
OF which is held by interests corpo-
s Ta.e or Otherwise. He said that there
should be record vote on the MYERS
resolution to prevent payment of police
pelonging to organized labor whether
1t be passed or not
senator Thomas declared that the
police organizations are the guard
ians of the peace and their absorntion
INTO an alien organization is sub
vers1ve of American institutions II
means, he said. substitution of the
performance OF public duty by an obj
imrnitgable to the public welfare.
from elsewhere.
Says Alliance Would Work injury.
Why this great interest on the part
OF labor organizations to secure mem
Dership of the policemen" asked
senator THOMAS. He said that such
an aIilance would necessarily. work
clared that the District Commission
ers should have the support of Con
gress in discharge of their duties 10
safS are; are nov being Performed. He
S Saaio, .nat The the interference by the
an usurpation of power, and that the
issuance of the court Injunction re-
Gently was indefensible
He cited the press dispatch report
ing the calling of a strike of the Bos-
ton policemen, and said that the citi-
zens of Boston should take the police
mems discarded batons and preserve
order.
Senator Sherman, chairman of the
Senate District of Columbia commits
tee. said today his committee would
take up the Myers resolution as soon
as 1t had disposed of the rents bill, on
which it now is working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
YANK FINEST SOLDIER,
GEN. PERSHNG SAYS
Regards Cutting Of German Lines
at Sedan as His Growing
War Feat.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September s.-"The
American 'doughboy' is the finest SOL
der in the world, and it didn't take the
Germans long to find it out declared
Gen. Pershing in an interview granted
newspaper men yesterday at the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
1--WE boosted a little. probably, OF
the peculiar qualities OF the amer
can fighting man, but his aggressive
ness, initiative and devotion as a
member of the American expedition
boast and be proud Of him" the COM
mander said.
Il suppose it is because of the way
the American boy is raised, due to
the fact that he is encouraged to de-
velop his initiative and that he feels
at any crisis of his life that he is
master of his own destiny
The interview, brought about in the
hope that the general might be will
ing to express his views upon sucn
situation in Europe and IN Mexico
what he intended doing when he en-
tered civil life. when he expected to
retire from the Army, and similar
questions, was preceded by general
kandshaking all around and remark
by Gen. Pershing that all such topics
were taboo"
Growing War Feat.
The question was asked: General.
what do you consider the GROWING
To which he replied:
Cutting the German lines at Sedan
on November s.
'Was that a more difficult operation
than cutting the Hindenburg liner
he was asked.
Cutting the Hindenburg line was q
start toward cutting the line at Sedan
become Of It under different circum-
stances 1t followed the final effort OF
the Germans to force their way
through, but their armies were beaten
before they started"
General, will you say a few words.
about Marshal Foch?"
Marshal Foch." he replied appre-
Departure and Return.
A question was asked as to his i'm
pressions upon his departure for
France twenty seven months ago and
his return, to which he replied:
when we left the day was foggy.
We could not see the Statue Of Liber-
ty. There were no bells ringing. no
whistles except fog horns) blowing,
and no ships gayIy dressed. Why,
there is as much difference between
our departure and Homecoming as be-
tween midnight and monday.
II anticipated while on the other
side some kind OF a welcome upon our
return, but nothing I thought then
could equal my Impressions today. I
find difficulty in expressing my senti-
ments, but suppose it's the way New
York always does things"
what do you think about the crisis
in Europe?" To which he responded:
"I don't think we had better get into
European affairs at ALL" AS to affairs
in Mexico, Gen. Pershing declined to
talk, saying he was too busy overseas
to read about it.
In conclusion he was asked whether
he purposed appearing before the
House military affairs Committee, in
answer to which he said he had not
been invited. He said he would leave
for Washington Thursday night, after
which he intended starting for
Laclede, Mo-, his boyhood home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Sees Dangerous Tendency.

81 have just returned from an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific coast. ac-
companying the Chamber Of Com
merce board OF directors. Social
economic conditions all along the Pa
cific coast are dangerous Radicalism
in Seattle, San francisco and Los
Angeles is a mena,e to the nation.
That radical spirit is spreading and
we must combat it-wipe it out.
lists and employers. I mean all men
and women who stand for America
and a square deal for everybody.
Now we cannot combat it with vio-
lence. Dynamite. shotgun squads.
sluggers and killers never yet have
solved an industrial problem in the
United States, no matter what ele-
ment employed these weapons, and
the general public no longer will
mo, our only weapon must be edu-
cation-propagandai in the best sense
publicity that is unbiased. Before We
start such a campaign we must find
out in what phases education is need
ed. The best way to do that is to get
at the root of difficulties and disagree
ments and work constructively from
that point-with all producing agencies
having a part in the work. This can
best be done in a series Of conferences.
All Want Quick Action.
But 1 repeat: There is no time for
delay. Capital, labor. manufacturer,
trader. transporter. farmer, consumer.
all want action. and they want Il quick.
"Pomeroy Burton, managing direc-
tor Of the London Daily Mail, was a
u knber Of our travel party. He s-aQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
ADVISES COURSE
TO REGULATE RENTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Blames Subletting.

piled Mr.. Syme, but I think that it
would"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Susceptible to Flattery.
Reaction to War Oratory.

One would think that emotional ap-
peal of this sort would stir men to
outbursts of fervent approval Ger
tainly Mr., Wilson'S oratorical powers
are extraordinary. But it seems as if
there is a natural reaction nowadays
to all patriotic appeal. Perhaps it
was the war with its plethora of lib
erty loan speeches and exhortations
to sacrifice, but the old Fourth of July
stuff d~es not get the gatling gun
applause it used to get.
And while men and women leave the
halls convinced that Mr.. Wilson is
working for great and good cause,
they do not Immediately perceive the
difference between mild reservation
lists" and unqualified supporters of the
covenant, and they are not bestirred
to go out and worry over the possible
fall of the republic if some senator's
insist on reservations which the Presi-
dent himself claims are merely a
change in language, but not in mean
ing.
Mr.. Wilson has not defined very
clearly the issue as between himself
and those who disagree with him ex-
capt as to the extremists who want
to defeat the whole treaty, and with
that group there is not q shred of
sympafhY except among some who are
being worked up to fewer heat OF oppoei-
ten By big pages Of advertising.
(Copyrisht. 1o1oA