davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Murder of Editor Causes Socialists
 To Quit Societies

BUDAPEST, Friday. Feb. 2o.-The murder of the Jewish editor. Somozyi. Of the newspaper Nepszava and two of his employees. a sub editor and a poet named Adelbert Nasco. has ere ated a sensation here. The bodies were found in the Danube river weighted with rocks. No clue to the murderers has yet been obtained.
 It appears that the three men were seized and carried off in an automo- bile after which they were blackjacked and the bodies thrown into the river at convenient spot.
 Regret at the murders has been ex- pressed by the national assembly. So- cialistic organizations are dfsbanding. fearing that a similar fate will be dealt out to their leaders by the secret ter rorist societies. The government has inaugurated a determined effort to control the situation.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Legion Posts Pay
 Tribute to Memory
 Of Nations Father

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. PA nation wide celebration Of Washing tons birthday was conducted by Amer ican legion posts throughout the coun- try today in connection with the dis tribution. to the next of kin of Amer ican soldiers and sailors who died in the war of over 100000 French war memorial certificates.
 Exercises held in connection with the bestowal of these certificates Of honor and esteem on the part of the French people included addresses by mayors. local clergymen and other prominent citizens.
 In a message of coincidence to rela- tives of the soldier dead. which was read at each assembly. Franklin D'Olier. national commander of the American legion, paid tribute to "the iiiustrious sons of America who died for the cause of liberty and justice"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

here. Alongside Tommy Milton, Roscoe Sarles, Eddie Hearne and that bunch, he's considered one of the best, but those fellows--why they don't know what to do on q dirt track
 Give me a clear day and a dry, fast track, and I'll show you what real speed is next sunday
 Having heard Eddy's view of the race, we take it that he's rather opti- mistic or confident, whichever you like. Of course. he doesn't mean to cast any reflections upon the speed of other entrants. but he just naturally thinks that his entrant is the fastest thing on wheels. Otherwise, he prob ably wouldn't have decided to try his hand against some of the fastest cars in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

apron protecting the powerhouse was reported washed out.
 It was reported late yesterday after noon that about 1000 feet of the con- solidated canal two miles below the Granite Reef diversion dam had been broken. At that time, 4:30, the water going over : the diversion dam was little more than seven feet. Last night the greatest volume of water ever go- ing over the dam was reported, with a height of eight feet.
 During the day yesterday. from 10 to 6, the water at the Tempe bridge had raised but two inches.
 The road to Roosevelt, which skirts the river bank for some distance be- low the dam and basin, was reported under water late yesterday afternoon. This road was washed out in a flood four wears ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
British Ex-Service Men Ask Recognition
 sFor Russian Soviets

LONDON. Feb. 22.-A number of military men and others, who during the past two years have been engaged in official duties in Russia have senS a memorial to Premier Lloyd George advocating recognition of soviet Russia
 The signataries include Lieutenant Genefal Sir Hubert Cough, who headed the British military mission in the Baltie region; Colonel F. c. Marsh, British military agent in the Caucasus n 1915-16, and who later commanded a brigade at Murmansk when chief of staff to General Cough, and several financial advisers and experts on the various military missions.
 They contend that simple trading with the cooperative unions is not suf- ficierIt without the assistance of the Russian government, while it is be- coming clearer daily that the stability of Europe depends upon restoring the central European states, which can only sbe adequately provisioned from Russkh without a general peace, Rus sia's resources can not be made avail able.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

The man standing beside the car is l.. H. Gibbs, one of the race promoters. He has just completed an inspection of the car after it turned a mile at the state fair grounds last Thursday in 50 2-5 seconds.
 ssIsddy in his Overland was a daily Efsitor to the track last week and he made some exceptionally fast miles in his practice. trials.
 The Overland No. is one of the best known racing cars in this community, It has finished in front in several of the most stubborniy contested events ever held over thes state fair grounds track.
 It is one of the nine entrants for the feature event at the fair grounds next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

In London they have fierce test alleged drunken drivers of automobiles must undergo. F"rinstance:
 'Dr. Dobell, police surgeon, replying 2 to Solicitor Picrron, admitted that the defendant walked straight line heel and toe, but swayed. He also picked UT a piece of paper while standing on one leg
 The Magistrate: Both very diff ficult tasks. I could not do them.
 .'Dr. Dobel also agreed that the de- fendant said the words 'tonsillitis. artillery and British Constitution plainly, but not satisfactorily
 The Magistrate: Then, really he did all the gymnasti you put him through and said everything? Dis charged"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
B0md1t S0lQado
 Is Sl0l7e After
 Chase of Yeors

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 21.-The Excelsier, of Mexico City, in its issue ct Thursday, reports the killing of Jesus SaIaado, a rebel ehieftain in the state of Guerrero who has been in arms against the government since the administra- tion of President Madero.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
LIProN oEEERs rRoPHY

PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. 22-lit was announced here tonight that Sir Thomas Lipton. the British sportsman. has offered a trophy for the winner Of a series of sailing races in which rep resentatives of the four gulf yacht clubs are entered. The races will be sailed in first class boats and will probably take place in July.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
ATTEMPT LIFE OF PAsHA

CAIRO, Feb. PA bomb was thrown at Chefik Pasha- minister of agriculture, as he was driving to the ministry Sunday morning. No one was injured Two students were arrested. one of whom confessed that he threw the bomb.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
DENIKINE DENOTED WHEN FLEET JOINS
 SOVIET COMMAND

LONDON. Feb. 22.-A Moscow wiseless message says that Deni- kine's fleet in the Caspian sea has Joined the soviets. General Baron Wrange has replaced Denikine in chief command of the white army.
 General Mamantoff made famous by his raids in the Tambov and Noronesh last summer, has died of spotted fever at Ekaterinodar.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

PRAGUE, Friday, Feb. 20.-There are 5000 cases of smallpox in eastern Bohemia, according to statements pub iished in the newspapers here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
EMpoRsE NoN.PARrIsAN PoLIcY

ST LOUIS. Feb. 22-The central trades and labor unions here. repre- senting approximately 100000 union workmen today indorsed the recent stand taken by the American Fedora tion of Labor to remain non bipartisan in politics.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
BEGINNING. CLASSES.

Tn Gregg Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Rapid Calculation, etc, Monday, March 1. 1920, at the Lamson Busi- ness College, 2s West Washington Street, Phoenix. Ariz.. day or night This school still has several times as many calls for office help as the total number of students enrolled.
 8ookkeepers and stenographers ad- vertise for a position in the local papers and the very same day business men call at the office of the Lafson Business College and ask it to furnish a bookkeeper or stenographer. Many people ask why? It is simply because the business men know the value of the Lamson Business College Training and insist on having that kind of help if it is possible to obtain it.
 The Lamson Business College has been filled to its capacity since the 18th of September. but during the past two weeks large number of the students have secured positions, which leaves room for a few more to enter. For full information, phone or call at the College office.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
PRETTY AUTUMN WE'D
DING At CAsTlETOM

An Autumn wedding, beautiful in
all its appointments, took place ut the
ranch home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Partch, at Castle
ton on Tuesday, October 9Th at high
noon. The pretty ceremony which
united for life James E. Partch and
Miss Marion A. Thorpe, was perform
ed by Rev. ID S. McGlashen, who came
from Grand Junction TO officiate
The house was o bower of beauty
in its decorations Of autumn leaves,
yellow crysanthemums and red earn
ations. The bride made an attractive
picture in her bridal robe of white
taffeta and long veil and carried q
bouquet OF brides rusets She was at
tended by Mrs. Jos. Partch ms matron
Of honor, while Miss Elizabeth Miller
acted rs flower girl. The groom who
wore the conventional black, was at
tended by his brother, Jos. Partch.
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present and
following the ceremony, q bountiful
wedding dinner was served, compris.
ing all the good things of the season.
Mr.. Partch is Gunnison boy, born
and raised in Gunnison county, and q
most likable young man with all who
know him. His charming bride is q
New York girl, and graduate nurse.
She has been in Gunnison county since
June and the many friends she has
made among us in the short time she
has been here, testifies to her charm
ing personality. Those who know her
are glad to learn that she will make
her future home among US. ~
The happy couple are enjoying q
honeymoon in the hills which at this
time of the year are unusually beau
tiful. After October goth, Mr.. and
Mrs Partch will be at home Ut tie q. &
coal mine, where James is employed
as engineer. "A world Of good wishes
and congratulations are extended the
newlyweds. & 3ciiit1g
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS

A dollar 'contrfbdted' ~ d good
Democrat to the Democratic national
campaign fund will accomplish great
deal. The contfibutor of . dollar can
feel that hes - eetxally performing
one Of the following services to the
Democratic party; ,ten-dollar con-
tribution does tHn ftimes las much: q
hhndred-dSliir contribution one hum
dred' times Is much and SO on. 9iiI
If used in sending telegraphic news,
one dollar will send hundred-word
news item to q possible one million
one hundred and fifty thousand read
ers.
II used in sending out special ar
ticles, it will print and deliver to ed
itors thousand-word article, which
may reach eight hundred and thirty
five thousand readers.
If used by the editorial department,
II will place Democratic editorial
the length of thisf on the editorial
desk Of papers having 4 circulations of
slightly over q million md u quarter.
1t will pufshase three hundred
eight-pages pamphlets fsu the League
OF Nations or other Democratic lit
erature. or pay postage on one hum
dred OF them, or buy one hundred
and twenty-five buttons ~ 6 q 2 - z !.
II used by the Speakers Bureau, it|
will carry Democratic message from
one Of our speakers to one hundred
and fifteen voters. Ffts
1t must be borne in mind that there
are many millions Of voters and that
they must be- reached not once, but
many. times and in many ways.
Every Democrat can and should
\ - - 10. 80. H. . - )
part consists in giving literally &C
ccrding to ones ability and. means--
not merely a nominal sum.
Coincidence as well - patriotism
nd Democracy calls. The League Of
Nations means peace to tia nations.
its rejection meapl death, and suffer-
women and ehfldtep, inSssf 1nsr
money IN, do yuuf fa1t fof THQ65
q Nalions, tor Psaee, Progress ~
Rrpspesify--.- - -.....--.-.---s -.-.----.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
State PLATFORM v|GOROUs
and TH0R0Lr DEMOCRATIC
Favos Tn Tunnel and Educational Amend
ments. Insists upon Rights Of Farmers
and Laboring Men. No Radicalsm

The platform adopted by the dem.
ocratic state candidates and the DEM
ocr1tic state central committee ct the
meeting in Denver this week, has pro-
ven . most agreeable surprise to many
people who thought that the radical
ism which characterized the Nonpar-
dxan League program and platform In
North Dakota would eharacterise the
democratic state platform in Colorado.
Such Is not the case. Progressive and
vigorous in its nature and leaving no
doubt as to its meaning, the platform
is one that will make q wide appeal
but il is not . Nonpartisan League
platform in any sense Of the word.
The platform follows: ~
"The democratic platform of Colo.
rado, In conformity with the election
laws Of the state, hereby makes the
following declaration Of principles:
I'VE re-affirm our faith in the abili-
ty. Of free people to govern them
selves. n,I 'fsI7T =
"We approve the platform of prin-
ciples adopted by the democratic na-
tional convention at San Francisco
and the candidates nominated ct that
convention; and we pledge the demo-
cracy Of Colorado to their earnest and
enthusiastic support.
The fine patriotism and heroic
conduct of our Colorado soldiers, sail
ors and marines in the World War
will forever endear them 70 posterity.
We pledge our candidates to the full
est cooperation with the national gov-
ernment IN securing necessary legis-
lation, both state and national in their
behalf, including the protection Of
war risk insurance, preferences, settle
ment on government lands and voca-
tional education as set forth In the
democratic national platform.
The democratic party has no tol-
GRAFTON for the law-brealer, nor for
the disloyal citizen Of the United
States, either in times Of peace or war.
I bal no man shall be deprived Of his
life, liberty or property without due
process of law was c4rdinal in the JEFF
fersonian creed before it was written
into the. constitution. That this is q
government Of law, to the supremacy
OF which all men must appeal, must bc
the acid test Of good citizenship IL the
perpetuity Of the republic is to be
maintained. The laws Of the state
must be observed and the public peace
maintained under all conditions, and
we pledge the exercise of all the exc
cutive legislature and judicial power Of
the state for the accomplishment Of
this purpose.
"The wilful destruction of food and
products for the purpose Of maintain
ing unreasonable prices has become SO
frequent that the democratic party
pledges itself to do the umost to stop
such nefarious practice by enacting
laws that will make such acts uplaw-
full and extremely costly to the per-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
AMEND-.:!.sl,. !. !
/ MEATs ! IMPORTANT. n

T ~
Attention is called to the constitu-
donal amendment and initiated and re-
ferred laws on pages six and seven of
the News-C Champion. There are ten
Of these important measures, all Of
which should Be read in full to form 1
correct idea of how to vote At the
election now only . little over three
weeks heace. Hcvever, the, two most
important ones IS Gunnison. county
IRE No. 5, tevvidfH9 for TIE tunAel
lndef Monafeh pass, and No. z, fhe
educational amendment. Without re
GArd to party, these two amend6e10
1ean everything to Gunnison folks.
Asthe a,nendmentz 1af ZONE dp III
l1scugaion many times between now
I'D election, and this Week II hit
nb1ieation, It inis1t be wen " Ny
kide 80 eopp - De 6swB-Ca CaanD6en
"a = xeAe1 g s Y, 81 n ,e;s
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
WHERE HARDING STANDS

Pueblo Star-Journal:-
Senator Harding voted against the
proposal to exempt sugar and
coffee from war taxes; vot-
ed for each of Lodges reervations
to the peace treaty; voted against
the proposal to abolish secret con-
sideration of all treaties, and voted
against the confirmation Of Louis
Brandeis for United States supreme
Judge.
, That's some record on which to 20
before the people, But that isn't all.
Harding voted against the guaranteed
price on wheat against q government
armor plate factory at the beginning
Of the war and opposed publicity Of
pronteexing, ,Aguyeai - 80 ,,s,s,,.
Possibly this would indicate why
the Republican senatorial group is 20
anxious to have, him president. He is
against theIieague of nations, opposed
to disarmament Of all nations and
spoke and voted for conscription as q
permanent policy. .aib dsagCl gi
In view Of the fact that the Repub-
Lean 9 slGsh Esfh ajs i .videRss ,s
he opposed a tax -pn campajgn e9n-
tributions. He stood with his party
bosses, Pemo6k; l0moot and L1doe,
politically and economically.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
'A|RPlAAEl
VISITS Us
-Why be- an airplanel.

WV te's an akFponDel" f
Come cut and see the flying mach
ine," were cries that resounded thru
town Sunday morning about eleven,
where . tremend0us buSHinR soun3
made one think . dozen autos had Rooe
crazy with their exhaust cutouts un-
loosed.
Sure enough . huge Curtis hi-plans
Was in sight and after circling around
town, made signs OF lighting on w. A.
Giiiaspey's alfalfa field north Of town.
Ten minutes after it glided to place
half the population Of the town was
streaming. thru the fields and by two
O'Clock. when II took its flight west
ward, the other half had been to ses
the strange animal. ii4t
Lieut.. Walter Ainslie from Glen
wood Springs was the pilot and Stew
They were driving Curtis standard
six, with double ignition, that develop
ed los H. p. tC1J ai5lfc %
Lieut. Ainslie, or. Capt. Ainslie, as be
is called, but lsughingly disclaims the
title, was commissioned officer in
one Of the government camps during
the war and has since Joined the Colo
rado Aero Corps Of Denver and Glen
wood Springa The fiiers had that
morning driven from Glenwood to
Delta, and came up here in about an
hour. Lieut. Ainslie expected to fly
back to Delta, take ON gas and go to
Durango that afternoon. s He is look
ing over the different towns to dis
cover landing places, and talked Of re-
turning next Sunday, October 10th and
carrying passengers, II enough could
be secured who wanted to approach
Heaven that way. The charge is .
dollar q minute, usually SIS for one
person to ride or $25 for two. Stewart
Sweet Is an old friend Of Mrs. Ger
trude Wilkins at Que Qua Camp, anA'
stayed over several days at the camp,
returning to Carbendale on the train
Tuesday. While here the aviators
took dinner at the Sanford home.
1t was q great sight for the majority
of our townspeople, who had not been
away at city celebrations where air.
plane flights were ON the program.
Lieut. Ainslie did not put on any stunts
but expects to on his return. Tha
day was perfect which added to the en-,
jcy1nenf of the crowd that went out to
see the machine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

petr1tors Of such wilful destruction.
We denounce unreasonable profits
~ unfair unlegal, immoral and mem
ace to the public welfare. The demo-
cratic party pledges tho enactment
and enforcement Of civil and criminal
statutes to prevent profiteering, and
Punish those guilty Of charging nm.
fair and unjust prices for the necessi-
ties Of life, including rentals and the
necessities Of industry. We condemn
the action Of the present governor
IN f;iiling to include such o recommen-
dntion for the prosecution of profiteers
to the special session Of the legisla-
ture of 1919 and in his failure to 9TH
erwise make any effort to reduce the
exorbitant cost Of living or to prevent
profiteering by speculation between
the consumer and producer. We
pledge our candidates to remedy this
condition without delay.
I'VE declare for the equal rights Of
capital and labor before the law and
for the principle that the lsborer is
entitled to q living wage and by that
we do not mean to be limited to the
definition or in its practice to q wage
sufficient merely to meet the actual
expenses Of living; It ought to in
clude such q sum in addition to this ss
will enable the American laborers not
only TO live in comfort, but to educate
their children and support their fami-
lies under conditions and in circum-
stances commensurate with the digni-
ty and ambition Of patrioic citizens.
"We particularly call attention to
the national democratic platform
wherein labor Is declared to be free to
organize for its civic and economic ad-
vantage.
eve pledge ourselves to continue
the 'olicy Of good road building in
augur1ted and successfully prosecuted
BY the democratic party and we insist
that the road funds must be econo-
nice 7 expended. We will continue
Is a5Ss upon the federal government
the construction Of roads and trails
through national parks in the convic-
ton that such activity ON the part Of
the government will bring greater
benefit to the citizens Of Colorado and
the stock growing industry Of the
state.
ave favor the enactment Of an ef-
fective blue sky law to the end that
the investing public may be protected
from the frauds and misrepresenta-
tions of wild cat spectators.
eve favor the adoption Of plans to
render agriculture more profitable and
country life more attractive. The
farmer is an indispensable producer
and the industry should be adequate
ly sa1eguarded and protected. While
we will continue to urge the farmer
to increase his production, we must
assist him therein by providing ade-
quate ways and means for the storage
CONTINUED Next Weekly
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
HUNTERS CONE NOME |
FROM THE CHASE

Frank Keenan, and Chester Treyar.
then were out after the game and re-
turned with deer meat.
It is reported that IS deer were
shipped out Of Sargents Sunday by
eastern hunters.
One Of the fine bucks brought in
was killed BY GIN. Long on Sfeuben
creek. It was 4 five pointed buck.
A. w. Hogan and H. C. Bartlett
bbrot IN meat frpm their hunt, the
deer falling to the trusty rife Of Mr..
JACK Andrss. vas II III. lucky hu.-
tyr WITH t4ss crSwd that included
Mckee, Palmer ct q.
Bruce Blackstoek celebrated IL
kiinttn9 season hZ bringing in f. a
thin ~ fetter ~ :
Rt1aff ra a 81 s.ts 6 e e - : :.
Saturday and Aave besn dinine -
f9DoH- mont 80 n,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
PIONEER RESIDENT OF GUN
NISON COUNTY PASSES AWAY

The funeral of Byron HUFF Of CEDAR
view took place in Gunnison Wednes-
day afternoon ut $3.50, being attended
largely by his old friends from the
Quartz creek valley and surrounding
points. Rev. Ferris officiated.
Mr. HUFF was here visiting his sons.
Henry and Ed Huff at their ranches
and was taken seriously i'll about =
week ago Saturday night. Local ply
sicians attended him and advised his
removal to the Salida hospital. This
was done, but he never rallied and died
Friday, the first Of October.
Mr.. Huff was rs years old. He was
born in Kansas, but the family later
removed to Nebraska, where his father
built the first general store in Omaha.
In those early days young Huff used
to drive freight team across y tha
plains to Denver and herded cattle on
the through routes to eastern markets.
He was married in Nebraska to Miss
Lizzie Morgan about SIS years ago.
Mrs. Hun died some years ago in
Utah. In 1880 the family moved T.
Colorado and about 1889 to the Quartz
creek valley in our county living there
till 1907, when they removed to Cedar
View, Utah where their sons, Frank
and Job Huff now reside. TIER
daugter, Mrs. Alldas Clemens aIso
lives in Utah ard Mfs. Will Mcconnell
IL Northern .Coleado.s Francis HuA
died thirty years ago.
q Byron Huff had many friends and
acquaintanecs Ii Guhnisn and vicinity
who will grieve with the relatives re-
manning. 40 ~ 10 3bii itj5 '33t