davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
NO APPROPRIATE
FOR PLOYMENT
SERVICE LIKELY
Sundry Civil Bill Makes No
Provision to Keep Alive Or
ganization to Secure JOBS
for Returning Fighters,

Washington, Feb. 21.--No appro-
priations for the continuance of sew
eral government agencies created
during the war, including the depart
ment of labor's employment service,
are contained in the new sundry civil
appropriation bill reported to the
house tonight by Representative
Sherley, of the appropriations COM
mittee. The measure carries $780,
066, 500 for various departments, and
also provides for turning back to the
treasury $21.905,S1S of uneXpendet
war appropriations.
War agencies for which no provi-
sion is made include the food and
fuel administrations the committee
on public information, the capital is
sues committee, the war trade board
and the war labor administrative
services of the department of labor.
Under the bill publication of the Of
fetal Bulletin by the committee of
public information and the mainten-
be discontinued April /, but the film
division will continue until the end
of the fiscal year, June 80.
Many Protests Received.
Protests against the adjustment of
the employment service were received
from many states and municipal Off
Gals by the committee, but its ma
jority voted against the $10,033, 600
appropriation for continuing the serV-
ice. Four members, however, joined
in a minority report claiming that
the service could be continued by in
Guiding the appropriation in the new
bill.
Representative Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts, Eagan of New Jersey, Evans
of Montana, and McAhdrews of Hi
nois, prepared the minority report,
declaring that the service lis part of
the official machinery of the govern
ment for the return of soldiers and
war workers to peace industry" and
that 'it is time to go slow in discon-
tinuing those forms of national serv-
ice which tend to keep down the dan
gers of Bolshevism by assisting dur
ing the transition from war to peace
conditions, the soldiers and workers
who have borne the brunt of the
war
Labor Secretary Disrcgardcd.
Secretary Wilson wrote Representa-
tive Heating of Colorado today that
maintenance of the system of labor
exchanges established by the federal
service was absolutely necessary TO
keep industrial unrest at a minimum"
The principal item of the new bill
is $660y903,250 for the emergency
shipping fund, for use In construction
of vessels and other operations of the
shipping board. The remaining $751;
$685. carried in the new bill cover
activities in practically every depart
ment of the government.
Reductions made by the appropria-
tons committee included $99,670,-
TAG from the fleet corporation AMI
$172,4S2,140 from other services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
WHO OPPOSE LEA
CUE ACCOUNT ENTAMG-
LING ALLIANCES, NARROW

Continued From rage One. }
should maintain the so-called policy
against changing alliances and would
withdraw us again into an impossible
status of world isolation without re-
sponsibility for the peace of the world,
have a narrow vision of our national
duty, They fail to realize our enor-
nous power of assistance to the world
In securing peace by concert. Thus
they minimize Americas proper part
as a factor in the advance of civlliza-
ton. They thereby belittle America
and become little Americans.
I'm reference to Senator Borah's
question whether | would recommend
an amendment to the covenant oil
Paris specifically rcserving from its
restrictions any Limitation of the pow
er of the United States to enforce the
Monroe doctrine, | have to say | be-
lieVe the whole spirit and essence OF
the covenant is not only to preserve
the Monroe doctrine in the western
hemisphere but also to extend it to
the world, and give it the sanction not
Of the United States alone, but also the
whole league of nations. This IS par
ticuarly and specifically shown in ar
tcle X of the covenant.
Wants Interpretation.
IF it be said that article X does
not prevent a foreign nation from
buying its way into territorial own
ersiaip and political power in the west
ern hemisphere, without the consent
of the United States and other Amer
lean powers. then / doubt not That
before the covenant is signed and em-
bodied in the treaty of peace, the con-
cert of nations at Paris will consent
to have such a provision inserted and,
of course, | would favor this. But per-
sonally, / am confident that without
this specific provision, the league
would, under the covenant as 1t is
maintain the justice and wisdom of
the whole Monroe doctrine. Now, does
Senator Borah agree to support the
league if the specific amendment he
asks be adopted?
an respect to the charge that the
Carnegie Peace Foundation is paying
me or financing in any way these con-
crosses, | have only to say that 1t IS
utterly false The expenses of the trip
and Of the whole National League to
Enforce PEACE are met by a fund Of
voluntary contributions by Its men,
bers. The carnegie fund has not con-
tributed a dollar to that fund. It's ten
speakers who have attended league
congresses on the circuit have not re-
ceived a cent of compensation for a
month of hard work. They have had
their travelling expenses paid from the
league funds to which they have
themselves made substantial contri-
buttons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
SMITH PUBLICLY Apollo
GIZES FOR ATTACK MADE
ON DONA ANA S0L0N
CONTINUED From Page one.l

CONTINUED From Page one.
whom worn by an officer of the United
States navy
ut is my desire to publicly extend
to the senator from Dona Ana county,
and the senate, my sincere apology
for any reflection that the said article
might have contained with reference
to his service in the United States
navy. and / trust that with this eX-
PLANTATION and apology to set him right
in the premises. as well as all other of
nv colleagues who perhaps might be
Iaboring under wrong impression.
Trusting that this apology will be
accepted in the same spirit in which
it is offered. l hope that the incident
is closed"
Pyramid county died natural
death today but Hidalgo county, with
the same metes and bounds, was born.
The change in the name was the work
of Dan Padilla, who succeeded in pass
ing an amended bill by standing
vote. The bill as passed by the house
makes no political change in future
legislatures Under an amendment by
Judge Barnes intended to meet ob1ec-
tions of the democratic members. the
new county is placed in representa-
tive district No. %, which places 1t in
Grant county, whore it now is. Under
the original bill it was with Luna
county and it was feared by the DEM
ocrata it woald have the effect of
swinging that district into the repub-
lican column. The new county is
placed in the Thirteenth senatorial
district, now represented by Senator
Kerr, democrat.
The house adjourned until Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock because tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
RED CROSS PLANS
FOR BETTERMENT
Of WORLD FORMED


Paris Feb. 21.-Members of peace
delegations of all powers interested in
the proposed league of nations, and
ambassadors and ministers from vari-
Gus countries, together with several
hundred newspaper representatives
from allied and neutral countries, at
a dinner tonight heard II. p. Dawson
of the American Red Cross, outline
international Red Cross plans for
world welfare. He has been named
chairman of a committee of Red
Cross societies representing the or
carnations in the United States, Great
Britain. Italy. France and Japan ito
formulate and propose to Red Cross
societies of the world a program, of
extended Red Cross activities in in
terest of humanity"
Mr.. Dawson read wireless from
President Wilson as follows:
Il sincerely regret i am not in
Paris to join in expressing support
and approval of the plans announced
for co-ordinating and extending eff
forts of the Red Cross societies of the
world | have been familiar with
these plans from their inception.
They contain great possibilities for
lessening and preventing distress
among all peoples.
This would be enough to justify
utmost effort, but there is q further
promise that joint efforts of the Red
Cross societies acting in concert will
hasten and broaden the spread of
fraternal feeling among the peoples.
For these two reasons | am heart
lily in accord with the step now to be
taken, to bring together. through
Red Cross societies of the world, all
those forces which in this way can
be directed toward lessening the suf-
ferings and burdens of humanity
wherever and in whatever form they
may exist. | sincerely trust that
plans now to be announced may have
the support and active assistance of
all governments and all peoples before
whom they may be brought"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
Colds Cause Heaaacne ana Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
from cold are soon relieved by TAX
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." Il. w. GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

row is Washington's birthday. The
senate, however, will meet at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22

Journal want ADS bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-22
TERRAZAS'
CONDITION BETTER

Ell Paso Tex, Feb. 21--The condi-
ton of Gen. Luis Terrazas, Chihuahua
land owner and one of the wealthiest
men of Mexico under the Diaz regime,
who suffered stroke of paralysis
today, is reported to be improving at
his home here tonight. Attending
physicians state that he has rallied
remarkably well considering his adj
yanced age, and expressed the belief
that he is out of danger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
COMMUNITY MEETING TAKES I.
ACTION TO BUILD GUNNTSON

The Community Meeting of the
Monday Afternoon Club held at the
Methodist church Monday evening
was well attended. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. e. G.. Palmer,
president Of the club.
Mrs. Grant Rutland presented q
splendid paper on Community Gather
ings, suggesting more community
meetings.
Carl Walker than sang two selec.
tions in pleasing voice. The sec
ond paper Of the evening was pre-
sented by Mrs. Margaret White
.OTeary, who talked on covic work
for the community. She outlined q
number of activities which should BE-
of great benefit.
A violin solo by Miss Ethel TripE
then entertained the audience.
President Quigley Of the Normal
made Characteristic talk on the
schools and. the community, outlining
some needs and plans Of the schools
here, its support by the citizens OF
Gunnison and the county and what
It hoped to accomplish.
A vocal solo by Miss Vivian TripE
and some discussion Of the papers
followed led by Mr.. Ferris. A com
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Kreutzer
Quigley, Gray, and Mesdames Pal.
mer, Steele and rutland was appoint
ed to ask the town council to abate
the strolling stock nuisance. to gel
rid Of certain old shacks that dis
figure the town site. and to start ths
anti-mosquito campaign in the spring
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
AMERICAN LEGION AT HOME
AND IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS

The adjourned meeting Of the Gun
nison County Post of the American
Legion was held at the court house on
Saturday evening. Election Of Of
iicers was put over until the first reg
ular meeting, which has been ~ for
the first Friday in each month. These
meetings will be held at the county
court room until the post il complete
ly organized. A charter has been
applied for and will probably be
here for December 5th.
The first annual convention Of the
National American Legion has been
held ct Minneapolis during the week,
and number Of important decisions
arrived ct.
First. tie Legion VII b. nons 1lti-
cAl, no government oaSce hdldeR On
candidate for Office being allowed "a
hold office in the body. The deporta-
ton Of former Congressman Victor
Berger, Of Wisconsin, who was fired
out of the American Congress this
week, was demanded. Endorsement
Of universal military training, with q
small standing army and no eompul-
sory military service in time Of
peace was voted. indianapolis was
made permanent headquarters and
Cleveland was selected as the conven-
tion city for 1920. An auxiliary COM
posed Of the mothers, wives, sisters
and daughters Of Legion members was
launched at the convention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
BY
ANGRY BULL
BERT DOLLARD Al
Was Leading Animal When it StEuek
Him. Believed 70 Be Recovering
Now. a

To be gored by IN angry bull, split
wide open in the groin and lifted up
ON the top Of high corral fence on
the horns Of the infunated animal,
would kill most men, and indeed,
friends Of Bert Dollad thought IL
was all OF with him, when news cir
culated about town Saturday night
that such an accident had happened
to him at the Rio Grande stockyards.
However, Bert il said to be recover
ing, though II will be weeks before
his injuries will be healed enough for
him to leave the hospital at Salida,
where he was hurried on q special
train within Iess- than two hours after
the accidsntA Aoccurfod. sss,-
Mr.. Dollard and others had hnish60
loading their own stock and were A.
sisting the railroad employees in stow
ing away four range bulls, that had
escaped from q stock car here
in the spring. been paid for
by the railroad at the time and
were but recently caught in
the fall roundup Of the stockmen.
Two of the bulls had already been
loaded and tied in the box car. Doll
lard was pulling at the rope of an
animal in the gangway, and other
stoclmen had him tied back, but in
the prodding, he gained too much lee
way all Of sudden and caught Bert
in the groin. The intestines were not
penetrated, but the bladder and groin
were badly mangled by the horn of
the vicious animal, who tost him to
the top Of the corral fence.
| Mrs. Dollard was brought down
from the ranch at Castleton within
the hour and accompanied the special
train to the Rio Grande hospital at
Salida. DR.. Hanson also went over
to care for Bert, who had to be kept
under the effect Of hyperdermics to
relieve the excruciatirg pain.
The quick action and thoro treat
ment Of the wound has given all pos
sible show of recovery, and at last
accounts Mr.. Dollard bids fair to eat
Christmas dinner with his family II
not return before then.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
ARMIsT|CE DAY
CELEBRATED

Armistice Day celebration began
early Tuesday morning, so early in
deed, that when bells and fire whistles
started at 1901, half the population
thought that the rest Of the town WAS
burning up. The noise continued with
intermission for "a hours, and was
intermingled with other features of
the celebration.
Altho all the business houses clos
ed up, there was nothing doing in the
morning. At three o'clock the foot
ball game drew good crowd in spite
Of the sharp wintry breeze. After
that the crowd went to the Odd Fell
lows Hall where the Gunnison A /
Oil company served generous refresh
ments. These "eatsS had been pre-
pared for their MsspuddinK IN at the
well Sunday, but the storm prevented
carrying out the program, 30 The
company very kindly donated the biz
feed for the celebration. Old ar3
young gatbefed to enjoy the eoflee.
sandwiches pickles; doueAnnts, eee.
and al tpoks . god Wofd fSr IL cif
folks, for tie lunch vns tn1ty and uell
Ths eonssrt Il i, O. q,
church Nas Mt well attsfl ~. - - 6
ally eoasfilerine IL Hi 60 GS6S11s
tainment donated by II - 8
of ~ Nol1nhI, AMoaR t13SS &. 1ii]1sI
eeck mi wsre: llfsb Nj ~ a1IiSS:,
y - f11k l~k5
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
nAr9 OFFICIAL AND RARrY
sN0w-D0UND roNcnA PASS

~ M0M
Eavia I. lcCsllseA. depaty state
hher1tance tAx eenmiaoio0er, of
Denver; James d. Pilehsr apd John
:. Adams, attorneys At Alamosa; Nrs.
yeAA r. Kolkman, also II Alamoea,
~ jim Murray Of Denver, backed
~ 6fteen hours the ether night and
Rt morning coming ever Poneha
=. from 6agnaehe b MeCulloch's
4 10G0i0o. -- - so lir'.t
z Thsy Esa6At cdad and hunger thru
q eli1xezd tAat raged most ef the
4ght, drifting ths NOW and blindipg
- vinisa = that for ten miles . Il
- necassary for Mr.. Adams and
b g. rllcAef to walk ahead Of the ma
- with torches, while Hrs. Kol-
~ druve and Mr.. NeCulloch and
q Murray pushed the car.
!he party arrived at Salida at II
(eleek next morning exhausted, but
eDr . rest proceeded % 70 Denver.
- lives OF the party were probably
qlvod. rid Mr.. McCullcch, by the
4rydght Of Mr.. Pitcher. who packed
h 1hermos bottle Of hot coffee and .
pore Of lettuce sandwiches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
COAL STRIKE
CALLED OFF
MINERS OBEY FEDERAL
COURT INJUNCTION But
UNDER PROTEST
Lewis Says: We Are AnGrieaaa. We
! W0 Net Fight Gsvesnaeae-s .Csa-
fereaee Called 70 Settle Wage
Queoeioa.

The great coal strike was called
off Tuesday evening, from bead
Q1arters Of the union leaders II
Indianapolis.
Saturday. Judge Anderson had de-
clared the strike illegal, rs II had been
from the first characterized by Presi-
dent Wilson. The Judge had COM
mAnded the heads Of the union to re
scind the order. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor under the lead Of
radicals, advised staging Q bigger fight
but after the protracted discussions,
President Lewis Of the coal miners
declared. "We are Americans, we
cannot fight our government, that is
all"
The order to 20 back TO work was
slow about reaching Colorado, but on
this date mos Of the striking miners
have resumed the pick and shovel.
Baldwin went back to work yesterday.
Crested Butte, this morning. Somer-
set never went out ut all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
NORMAL EX-
PAnOs COURSE
WILL GIVE FouR YEARS or
COLLEGE 81. wonx; eeGls!s,-
Neens LsrRss Fseslty, Msse 0ou1sq1a
4 ' we.s:.s ~ IS. VI VII Pssss - :

President Quigley. at his tan e
tie Community gathssiAg 0nn6nU
night, made the interesting annouln5
ment that plans are I'll laid b. a.
pand the teaehers' eourses ct II
State Normal into . four-year 81
lege course, leading to ths degrees q
B. A. OF course IL present two-yuon
and three-year courses viii u
given as well with sccompanyilg
degrees. but with few more teaehefe'
the faculty At the Normal has II
ability and the means 70 give . rel
college course, equal to that Ut Gree.
ley. ~
junior and senior college eourSo
equivalent to other state inst1tutioan,
For instance, . young man or Woa,nf
planning to specialize at Fort CT
Inns. Golden, or the University, con
now get two years full credit q
these institutions from the junior
college course, and the senior college
course to be added will give equiva-
lent instruction along other lines.
This is pleasing news 70 the friends
Of the Normal, not only in Gunnissn,
where we follow its success with nod
interest, but TO these other legions q
friends, who are accumulating thSu-
out the state and particularly IN On
neld. the Great Western Slope q
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

SELLS STORE
qARRY FOCG AND BEN JOR-
GENSEN BUY BIG STOCK
~ Hrn ~ Pspalar Yeang Busines
\ Nsa WIN Handle Mammoth d.,
Gesds snd Clsthing Emporium.

y \ business change Of first magni-
~ occurred In Gunnison this week,
VIXEN B.. H. Jorgensen purchased 9
1alf interest with Harry Fogg In the
tter's mems Furnishing goods store,
I'D then the Two went up the street
~ bought out the big dry goods
etock Of E. J. Sampliner.
1. Mr.. Jorgenssa has had his eye on
several business opportunities since
9eming back from France, and has
ters taken hold Of . real big propos.
acn. Az = kotel man at Marble. and
hen deputy county treasurer, he
4Drmed wide acquaintance in ouI
mMsnity. This stood him In good
ds1n tho n,ccessful cash grocery
bhainess which hs conducted IN Gun!
nison until war. work called him d
the colors.
H. H. Fogg, has been q resident oi
the county since boyhood, first farm.
ing at Doyleville, then in business
with S. J. Miller & Son, and for foui
years carrying on the only exclusive
men and boys furnishing store in oui
county. He was the first to start the
idea of a cash business In Gunnisor
Of late years, and has had splendit
success. These two young men arr
live wires and will put lots Of push
and energy behind their partnership
Until after the holidays, the tws
stores will run as usual, Mr.. JergenseI
taking charge Of the dry goods EN-
porium next week, when It will b,
closed from Monday till Friday TO
invoicing.
On January Hrst the two stock
will be combined in the store on tn,
corner, Mr.. Fogg otherwise renting
his present location. The store 'wil
be run as strictly cash proposition
Mr.. Sampliner stays with the new
Arm thru the holiday season to &C
quaint them with the trade. He ha
been . resident Of Gunnison for nine
teen years, coming here with hi
brother, d. w. Eampliner from Cleve
land in 1901. During this time h
has not only conducted m r-.c-dat
dry goods and clothing establishment
but has been town councilman IN,
held other positions Of trust and honor
We regret to see him leave US TO
the old family home in Cleveland
where he expects to enter business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Brother Dies IN PHILIPPINES.

c.. L. Wilbur has received the sad
news that his only brother, Elisha w.
Wilbur, died early in October in the
Philippine Islands. He was in the
government employ, being chief clerk
for the medical department, and the
body is being shipped home at govern
ment expense. AS it was shipped
from Manila on October goth. the
remains should arrive at Milwaukee
shortly and Mr.. Wilbur expects to
leave as soon as word is received, to
attend the funeral. Milwaukee is the
home of their aged mother, Mrs. Nay
Wilbur, and Of an uncle, Frank r.
Wilbur. The deceased enlisted in the
United States Army in 1898, and has
remained in the government employ
for the 81 years intervening, never
having returned to the states
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
FRANK p. sHEAFOR DEAD
FORMER CUNNlSON co. NAN

Frank P. Sheafor. veteran news
paper man and politician, died 1t hia
home in Denver Sunday night, after
m illness Of more than three yearA
Mr.. Sheafor came to Colorado forty
years ago. locating at Pitkin, where be
ran = newspaper called the "Pitkin
Independeut. This was in 1879. Re
moving from Pitkin, he located st
Canon City and tsGk over ths Canon
City Clipper. Afler moving to Den-
ver, he was appointsd tie hrst Ser
geAnt-et-ay1s ct the new state capitol.
Mr.. Sheafor 10 survived By his wife,
formerly Miss Maggie Bsitton, . sis-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Williams Of Cunni-
SON The four children born to IL
union died in infancy. A brother,
Judge John Sheafor, presiding over
the district court ct Colorado Springs,
also survives.
Funeral services were held in Den-
yer this week, under the auspices Of
the w. o. W. and Odd Fellows, Of
which order deceased was . member
fo- the past thirty-eight years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Ernest Miller left Sunday for
Amorillo, Texas, where carpenters
are in much demand, at $40 . day.
He expects to be gone until spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
4. s. BOYS VOL
L0P JUNCTION

The victory of the Gunnison foot
ball eleven at Grand Junction was Z
decisive one. Our boys out-classed
and out-playcd them from the start
only allowing the Junction team .
score Of seven in the last few NOM
ents Of play on tumble and touch
son making hs 'e ! TOUCHDOWN sh % n n rni, eaeh
quarter. We were promised q COM
prehensive write-up Of the game early
in the week and made strenuous ef-
forts to secure it, but in vain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
CALIHO1l(IA frank TuINKs !.
THEY WILL SICK PAN Crowd
Nontress E.tsrpriss:-

A0ntfO9o E3ecspnno:7
Frank Haley, familiarity knsvn =
~CalifoEnia Frank returned Ffida8
from Chieago whs1e b. had besa eaur
ed as . witnsss IN lie famous Ran
Motor case which II BOW going =
before Judge lands, in tie federal
court.
When asked ~ 70 his opinion ~ y
tie outcone ef tie trial, Mr.. HaAey
said that be thet they would stick the
Pan crowd He said thst while he
was thers ths j1Age took one sf tie
witnesses o6 IT, stand and placed
him undsr big bod for Questionable
articles be had published in . period
cal he had been connected with, favor
able TO the Pan Motor company.