davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
Geo. B. Darter was among visitors
from Powderhom Monday
Tile Price Of Peaee~-

Mrs. J. R. Berg came in Monday
morning from Denver, where she has
spent most of the winter. She stop
ped of in Gunnison for q days visit
with the family Of Geo. Berg before
going on home TO lola. Medical treat
ment has improved her health very
much.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous rclicver Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because Il practically never fails 70
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use. It takes little
to penetrate sOish0Ss rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

N. Cofer and family are enjoying .
visit from his sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Davis, who came in
from Leadville Sunday. Mr.. Davis
retained the same evening, bat Mrs.
Davis will remain q while longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Mrs. C. p. Zoellner returned home
last week from several days vacation
in Denver and Delta. She reports q
fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

DUT flush up to Prince Albert 70 produce ors smoke
happiness than you ever before coectedl r. As built
t yosx Gnolmaprstts We kdb t your handsl Il has the
jdandisst flavor and coonss and faeFmce yuu
againstl
Jst what wha1s Of joy Prince Albsn really = you want
II down how you cbuh smoke p "A 5or ho<,ss without
tongue bite parcting. om 6uivs patsnted process
cuB ont bite and parch.
Realige Whist 4 would mean % gst ~ with jcym Jimmy
PIPE Or The papers every once apd wi11s Aqd ru6 .
beat die cntSf Without 4 col1Gbacki Why, PA = 90
good yuu fsea H. ve - at that fragrant smoked
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
ElBERfY LOAN DRIVE sfARf.
ING OFF 0PLkNDlDLY
(Coatinnsd fFsa First Paee)
County Victory Lean Cemmiftee u as

c:.sty Victory Lean Cenniftss & -
clifford H Stone. County Chairman.
Marg.ret White o1sary. Cossty
i ). 4. Kelley Z. "SHeas Tsee,cs.ir%s. Gi0%S's''s
f. u. Noufse. Captain for Parlin,
nsldwtn. Somerset vader and Doctor
). J. Silie1. Captain for Paragon.
Cunninsham. Fairview. and csstIstos
c,!s p + :,s s.eeh S.ss:,a for P's1ia. Ohio
Victor Benson. Captain for Crested
Butte. oversteg. and Jacks Cabin Dis-
Grant Rutland. Captain -ssr sses.sro.
lois. Hiiiside. Spencer. and Vulcan Dis
Z. q. Palmer. Captain for Powder
horn. DeyIsvills: Upper Lake Fork. anA
" W 49, c:es..:.
]. & Ferris. Chairman Of Publicity
Committee Aembers.
n. r. Lake. Jr.
z. H. Mcdowell.
Ruby +. Corum
| Carlton r. Sills, -
lawrence OIseary
n ADdik1e, Chairman AutonDbIle
c"ppsStsss, Memeefs-
Bryant Eastman,
A. J. 0allitan.
- sohS n,:. 4: Steele. Lieutenant for ounni-
Y c: Deering. Lieutenant for Pariin
n;li 81 ]; s'.... L'.u...... for Doy,.v.l,.
=, r Williams. Lieutenant for Pit
W. H. whnien. James Hare, and Il. c.
Wilson. 'Lieutenants for Crested Butte
James e. Dick. Li.ut.n.n, whitep,ne
District
L. II. Easteriy. Lieutenant Fairview
District.
d. L. Doilard. Lieutenant castieton
Carl henson. Lieutenant in Upper
Lake Fork.
r.. A. Little. Lieutenant Ohio city
W. 2, sammons. Lieutenant Powder
Harry i. Re.enbaum, Lieutenant in
spencer and Vulcan Districts.
r p; Mergelman.. Lieutenant lola
j, i. spann. Lieutenant Jacks Cabin
John Pognn. Lieutenant overstes
Charles Taft. Lieutenant sapinero
George Anderson. Lieutenant Cum
"a. wyiie. Lieutenant Paragon Dis
". p. Knox. Lieutenant Baldwin Dis
Harry peYarman. Lieutenant Hm-
Richard vader. Lieutenant vadcr
District. =
A. a. Arlington. Lieutenant Lower
1 Lake Fork District
Robert Williams. Lieutenant ssomer-
set District.
Frank Hohelsel. Doctor Mine Dis
trict.
Mr.. Steele has selected the following
to assist on his committee in Gunnison:
Clyde Martin. George Sullivan. and
Jos. McDermott
| Mr.. Cowan has the following assist
ants; Mack Allen. Harry Smith, Her
man Weirick. 81 Cofer. and A. q. Delo
In Crested Butte, Charles L. Ross
ana william Manley assist the lieutcn-
ants with the work.
VIM. Eckbert assists with the Pit
kin work.
The iieutenants on the woman's
\ Mrs. g. r. Spencer. Gunnison.
Miss Helen Deering. Parlin.
| Miss Bessie Gtbbons, Doyleville
Mrs. John Schuttler, Pitkin.
| Mrs. Victor Benson, Created Butte
| Mrs. Anna McMahon. whitepine.
Mrs. David Easteriy, Fairview
Mrs. g. A. Partch, Castleton,
Mrs. u. A. Little, Ohio City
Mrs Il. A. McGregor, Powderhorn.
Mrs J. u. Lee. lola.
Mrs u r. spann. Jacks Cabin.
Mrs. Charles Taft. Sapinero.
MIS- George Anderson. Cunningham
Mrs. I'd. .Wylie. Paragon.
Mrs. Harry DeYarman. Hillside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
TO MANUFACTURES POTATO
FLOUR IN DELTA

Eastern Capital Contemplates the
i Erection Of Plant in Western
/ SI0pe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

have worked out in more detail the
questions regarding which there Is a
disagreement and to have presented
these data to the railroad administra-
tion officials.
Discussion conferred about the de-
mand for time and half for overtime
In road service.
Conductors Fail to Sign
While indorsed by three Of the big
Four" brotherhoods and by ten other
railway employees organizations, tho
statement failed to receive the indorse
ment Of L. E. Shepherd, chief OF the
Brotherhood Of Conductors. Mr.. Shop
herd was understood to take the posi-
tion the Esch bill, although unsatis-
factory to railroad employees. was
more inimical to them than the Cum
Minis bill.
The railway organization officials
signing the statement were Warren 8.
Stone, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gneers; Timothy Shea. Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemcn and Enginemen;
of Blacksmiths and Helpers of Amer
lea; w G. Lee, brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen; W. H. Johnston, Inter
national Association of Machinists;
Louis Wcyard, international Brother
hood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuild-
ers and Helpers of America; J. j.
Hyncs, Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers international Alliance; James
p. Noonan, international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers; Martin r. Ryan.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen Of
America; S. f. Hcberling, Switchmen's
Union of North America; J. j. For
roster, Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees; f. j..
Manon. Order of Railway Telegra
erhood of Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes and Railway Shop Leaders.
Called Betrayal of Public Interests
B. NJ. Jewell, acting president Of rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, en-
dorsed the stand taken by the unions.
The statement read in part:
"The Esch bill is n conscienceless
betrayal of the public interests. That
it's supporters realize it is not the kind
of legislation that will bear the light
of honest criticism is demonstrated by
the way in which the bill has been
handled in the House.
at validates approximately S20,00O,-
900, 900 of railroad securities, at least
$S,00O,000 600 of which is water and
directs the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to tax the American people
through an increase in freight and
passenger rates to pay dividends on
those shadow dollars That means at
least 25 per cent increase in rates.
Such an increase would take 81 0OO.-
600, 900 from shippers and add from
SO, 100000 900 to S5000,O 100000 to what
consumers pay for the necessaries of
life
at guarantees the present exorbitant
rentals for the railroads under Federal
control, and then that there may be
no complaint from big business pro
vides similar generous rentals for the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Ho,u to Saue 81, 100000
4 Year Shomn to II. X. I.
Railroad Experts Recommend
Light Safety Cars, Shorter
Runs and Onc-Nan Tr0ifeys

low to save $l,500,000 Il year has
been suggested to Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, receiver Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, by Stone and Webster. rail
road experts, who have just made n
final report.
The experts recommended to Judge
Garrison that substitution Of 200 light
safety cars for the heavy motor cars
now in use, bringing about an esti-
mated reduction in costs Of power,
maintenance and labor OF sib0,000 a
year.
One hundred traiers, which were
recommended and have already been
ordered, will be used instead Of the
same number OF motor cars during
rush hours, the saving by their use be
ing estimated at $4,000 year. BY
the use of pay as you-entcr" devices
in these cars it is estimated that an
additional increase of $31 500 Will be
effected in 1920. and twice that amount
after that.
Generating station economies which
will become effective during 1920. 1921
and 1922 Will bring about an ultimate
annual saving, the experts figure, Of
$270,000
One-man cars TO be run only on the
lines with lighter traffic, were included
in the recommendations 1t was esti-
mated that the saving by use of this
type would be approximately So day
a car
Other recommendation were for the
short turning" of more cars on routes
where traffic is light on the outer ends,
reduction Of service during slack
hours and abandonment of service on
certain lines. These changes, it is said,
would work no inconvenience to the
travelling public and would bring about
net saving of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
short lines which are not under Fed
eral control.
"Opens Treasury to Railroads.

short lines which are not under Fed
eral control.
"Opens Treasury to Railroads.
at opens the doors Of the Federal
Treasury to tho railroads that they
may be rchnanced with public funds.
"lf a similar scheme were proposed
for the purpose of aiding the farmers
or the city workers. those who spon-
sored it would be denounced as Boil
sheviki and the country would be told
they were attempting to oyerturn re
publican institutions
"lf the people Of this country--thc
farmers, the small business men, the
professional men and the organized
workers-could be Informed concern
ing the provisions of this bill, such Il
protest would go up from all parts
Of the nation as would insure It's de-
feat.
This measure was prepared in secret
conference.
"Not a dozen members of the House
aside from the members of the com
mittee had read the bin when the dis
cussion opened
so far as the labor provisions of
the bill are concerned they arc more
vicious, because more subtle, than the
labor provisions in tho Cummins bill.
"1he Cummins bill brutally an
nounces what is in Its authors minds,
They want to shacklc labor and frankly
say so.
The men who framed the labor pro
visions of the Esch bill have the same
object in view, but they seek to at
tain it through a maze OF legal verbi-
age.
Labor Not Consulted
1T is significant that not one repre-
sentative of organized labor was con
suited in their preparation. We arc
convinced that the same hand that
wrote the financial provisions, giving
Wall Street everything it asked, also
drafted the labor clauses.
This travesty on legislation reveals
the Fundamental weakness of all
schemes TO return the roads to their
former owners. The fact is that pri-
vate ownership of the means of trans
portation has broken down. The Esch
bill seeks to resuscitate it by granting
outrageous increases in rates and eX-
travagant government subsidies.
Labor again submits what it CON
tends is the commonsense solution of
the problem:
"Thc railroads should be held under
Federal control for at least two years
This vii! afford thorough test of the
efficiency Of government operation and
will give Congress and the American
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Farmers Urged
To Take Stand
ToCrush Reds
kadicalism Is Denounced bv
Head of National Grange
as Real Peril Of Country
Extravaganza Is. Scored
More and Harder Work Is
Suggested as Cure for
Present Economic Ills

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 12.-Radcal-
isra, un-Americanis and reckless ex-
travagance were denounced by Oliver
Wilson. national master, to-day at the
opening session of the fifty-third an
nual National Grange meeting. Perils
that confront the nation were pointed
cut and plea made for new lines of
thought and action. The speaker held
that unless the people awakened to the
dangers that threatened, more serious
catastrophe, even to the destruction
of the republic, might ensue. The de-
mand for shorter hours on the part Of
certain classes of labor was declared
10 be indefcnsible. On the contrary,
Mr.. Wilson urged more and harder
work was the cure for many of the
nations ills.
Speaking specifically of agriculture
the national master said the greatest
need was neither subsidies nor cam
paigns of investigation, but the classi
hcation of agriculture as lone of the
great industries that make up our
economic structure, and to treat 1t as
one of the vital parts Of that structure.
Uphold Property Rights
''One of the imperative necessities of
.o-day." the grange head declared, els
the putting of emphasis upon the sa-
cred rights of property as opposed to
the wild orgy of radicalism, national
zation and anarchy which are sweep
ing the land and threatening to destroy
avery industry, every farm and every
home.
"Underlying large percentage of
our nations troubles is the fact that
200 many people are in America who
are not Of America. and who never in
lend to be, if they can help it.
For the future we must demand the
most rigid immigration tests at our
rates, then another strict test for every
day thereafter of actual Americanism.
Hearty encouragement for every alien
who sincerely desires to become one of
IS, but summary depo for every
)thcr who attempts to undermine
American ideals and destroy American
Institutions"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Esch Program Provides Cap
ital Not Needed by Strong
Lines, While Weak Get
No Aid, House Is Told
Decision Is Postponed
Bill ''Shackles Labor l3
Employees Organizations
Declare i'm Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov H. Sharp
opposition developed to-day in the
House to the proposal embodied III the
Esch railroad reorganization bill, for
the refunding to the government of
$775, ,55l Ill, owed by the carriers. At
tack on the plan, led by Representa-
tive Denison, Republican, of Illinois,
and supported by letter from Di-
rector General Hines of the Railroad
Administration, resulted in final de-
cision being deferred
Opponents of the refunding scheme
declared it would compel Congress to
appropriate $363,355,11l by the end of
this year to square the accounts of
the railroad administration, and Mr..
Denison proposed substitute, which
he said would decrease the amount
needed to $171. III.
Under the Denison program, it is
proposed that $415,111.111 owed by the
government to the carriers as stand
ard return be set Off against the debts
due to the government by the roads.
Unduly Liberal Policy, Says Hines
The pending Esch bill calls for only
partial immediate set-otf.
Mr. Hines, in his letter addressed to
Chairman Esch of the Interstate Com
il'iCc SOlululltcc, uVSCIlDcu lHe Dllt :
plan as an "unduly liberal policy He
asserted that the plan would provide
working capital not needed by strong
roads, while those most in need of fl
nancial aid would not receive it. The
carriers, he asserted, would not be en-
couragcd to finance their needs from
private sources.
The Director General added that
Congress should definitely fix the in
terest rate to be charged against the
refunded indebtedness, pointing out
that the bill might grant rates so low
as to be "unjust' to the government
and suggested the interest rate be fixed
at per cent.
Employees Oppose Esch Bill
Emphatic disapproval of the Esch bill
was expressed by the chief executives
of the thirteen principal railroad en-
ployees' organizations in statement
which declared that 80 far as the
labor provisions of the bill are con
cerned, they are more vicious, because
more subtle. than the labor provisions
of the Cummins bill"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

other cities sud Travelled quickly +.
points where outbreaks had bee,
planned.
Precautions have been taken bs ths
Americans, British. French and r.
gians in the occupied areas, bpt act,.
ally no trouble Of any nature is emo. J
ed All mcetings Of political na.rrc
or having Il tendency in any way ~
excite the re- dicsIs. have been probis'
ited By the Americans until after Na.
vember 70.
The Coblenz newspspers have b.os
prohibit also from discussing ibe
revolution Of 1918 or IT'S resr'ls.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Labor Conference
Splits on Seating
Finnish Delegates
Briton Says 1t Would Give
New Meaning to Treaty
and Threatens Appeal
to International Court

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Delegates
to the International Labor Conference
to-day debated the question Of admit
ting representatives of Finland
throughout the session without reach
ing decision.
Speaking on behalf of the British
government, Sir Malcolm Delevigne
served notice that, in case of favorable
action by the conference on Finland's
admission, appeal would be taken to
the permanent court Of international
justice. provided for in the treaty of
peace.
Sir Malcolm opposed the admission
of Finland on the ground that it would
read into the treaty a meaning not in
tended by the powers which signed it,.
The purpose Of the treaty to bind the
Of nations closely together would be
defeated, ne maintained, if the mem ber-
ship of the two bodies were not iden-
teal
Participation Of Finland was recon-
mended by d majority report of a spe-
cial commission, presented by Gino
Baldesi, Italian labor delegate, and
supported by French and Belgian dele
gates.
The unanimous recommendation Of
the commission that the conference
was not competent TO take action in
the case of the Luxembourg, Santo Do
mingo and Mexico, as the governments
of those countries have not made for
nal application for admi ission, was ap-
proved by the conference. Only he
delegates from Ecuador, who have
taken a leading part in urging that
Mexico be invited to participate, voted
IN the negative.
The contention of Sir Malcolm
brought from Di Palma Castiglione,
government representative from Italy,
the reply that the linking together of
the international labor organization
and the league of nations would give a
gathering. The only test of member
ship in the labor organization, the
Italian delegate inisted, should be
whether the working classes of the
country in question have reached a
point of development where the wage
earners can force legislation from their
government. Government delegates
from Norway, Sweden and Denmark
supported the request OF Finland.
The commission on hours of work re-
mained in session throughout the day,
meeting simultaneously with the con
ference. Labor delegates opposed a
declaration in favor of forty eight
hour week without guarantees that the
maximum working day would be eight
hours. No definite action was taken
and delegates said that a report would
not be ready for at least d week.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

to the Hotel Touraine from tour of
the United States and Canada with two
out of the six trunks with which they
left Montreal and with only one Of
these intact. The other had been
opened, all its costly contents taken
out and kindling wood put in in it's
place, The Spanish couple told the
police yesterday that they estimated
the loss at $4,000.
The count and countess came to
America about two months ago on their
honeymoon. They stopped For few
weeks at the Touraine and then set
out on a tour of the country. They and
two of their trunks got back to New
York yesterday. No trace has yet been
found of the others.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

people an opportunity to study this
most important of issues.
Labor is willing to accept the sober
judgment Of the American voters IA
expressed at n general election
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
German Rail Embargo
Coup to Handicap Reds
Noske Said TO Have Feared Kep-
etitiOn of Outbreaks of
u Year Ago

COBLENZ, Nov II (By The Assoc
ated Press - Suspension of passenger
traffic in the interior Of Germany until
November Is was master stroke of
Gustav Noskc, Minister OF Defense. to
handicap threatened Bolshevik out
breaks, according 20 information in the
hands of the American authorities here.
Reports from various sources reaching
Coblenz confirm this belief
Noske feared q repetition Of the
events Of a year ago, when the revolu-
tionists used trains out of Kiel and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Bound and Gagged in Her
Home byW oman and Man

BAYONNE, n. j., Nov 12.-When
agnes Boyd, nine years old, returned
from school to-day she found her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Boyd, bound
and gagged in the basement of her
home, at 10 West Forty-fifth Street
Mrs. Boyd told the police she had
mad fight with woman who accused
Mrs. Boyd of writing an insulting let
ter to her about Hugh Boyd, Mrs
Boyd's husband. with whom she has not
lived for two years. A man helped the
woman subdue her, Mrs. Boyd con-
tinued, and they bound her
A purse was found, which, Mrs. Boyd
said, the woman had left. In it was a
letter containing statements about
Hugh Boyd. The family and friends of
Mr.. Boyd recently have received anony-
nous letters attacking him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Hines and Rail Union
Chiefs Fail TO Agree
Discussion Centers on
Demand for Time and a
Halt for Ouertine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. - Railroad
brotherhood chiefs passed another day
in conference with Director General
Hines on the employees demands for
changes in working conditions, with
out reaching any agreement.
The brotherhood chiefs Mere said TO
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Lend 500. 500. 900 10 Aussr;.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. H. The In
tepte has granted It credit Of $50 .soe~
600 TO Austria, according To tho
"vienna Tagblait." This viii be
utilized principally for the purchase If
raw materials.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-09-05
GLASS GLASS OF SALTS #
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat lees meat if yon feel Backaohy OF
have Bladder trouble-Salts
Inc Tor Kidneya

Beat forms urie acid which ezeftss
ara oyerworks tie kidneys IN their efforts
70 inter- It from the system Regular eat.
eFs o. neat must flush the kienevs c-z.s.
sienaiiY. You must relieve them like voY
relieve your bowels; removing al tie
ael4s, waste and poison, else you feel a
Gull misery II the kidney region. sharp
pans Il tie back o sick headache. diz.
<.l4ess your stomach sours, tongue IS
coated and when tie weather Is bed ven
have rheumatic tHi1ces. re urine "a
e.oUcyi faH az sediment: tie channels
often get irritated- ollieine vou to eet
Up Two or three times during the nigi..
neutralizs these irritating aeias
ard lush CT the hody's urinous waste
tet ABOUT four ounces Of Jai SITS
rom any pharmacy; take table
Spoonful N glass Of water before break.
Est tor few days and your kidneys vii
1..en act ane and bladder disorders dis
appear. his famous salts Is made from
the acid q grapes and lemon Juice. CON.
t4nea with AtAia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug.
eisa kidne3s and stop bladder irritation.
Jsd salts Is inexpensive: harmless ard
makes delightful etfervescent lithis.
water drink which millions OF nan and
women take now ard then. thus avoisino
serious Kidney AID bladder diseases.