davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
PROGRESSIVE RECORD lF
G0VERA0R COX Of ONO
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM
PROMISES CLEAN, FORWARD
LOOKING GOVERNMENT OF
THE PEOPLE

Progressive Legislative. Governor
Cox has made good 20 the people Of
OHIO A record IN reducing taxes, i'm
prOyement in labor conditions, pro-
lection Of women and children and ad-
vanoement in public health, education
and agriculture as the executive for
Ohio, u your guarantee Of progress.
Il you sant progress and prosperity
within the nation. y you want peacs
between nations. II you believe that
your county should bs a leader among
nations, II yOl feel the need Of indus
trial development, not only send Gov
ernoT Cox TO the White House, but
give him also = Democratic Congress.
Our nation has had Republican
Congress for tao years. We have
had a Republican State Government
since the ArmIstice. What program
OF reconstruction has been earned on ?
How have the farmers. laborers and
consumers been treated What pro-
syTessIve legislation can they point TO
- a guarants. that further promises
viii b. fulfilled 4 group OF men
who favor mOnopolistic interests. who
are supported b. leech-like profteers,
attempt 20 brow-beat the people of
Colorado into their support by moth
eaten promises Of better times" after
they themselves have created the adj
verse conditions.
on the other hand. the Democratic
candidates, the state Democratic plat
are guarantees to all the loyal
Americans in Colorado of q progress
ise government for and by the people.
This platform settles for al time
the faith Of the Democratic party.
Here are definite statements upon
which you can rely.
The fourth platform plank reads:
I'VE approve the platform Of princi
plies adopted by the Democratic na-
the candidates nominated by the con-
yention; We pledge the Democracy of
labor 10 their earnest and enthusiastic
support"
Other parts Of this platform are
equally a. definite an assurance of a !
clean progressive government
we dsnOunce unreasonable profits /
a. unfair, Illegal, immoral and a men, \
ace 10 the public welfare. The Demo |
cratic party pledges the enactment |
and enforcement of civil and criminal |
statutes to prevent profiteering and to
punish those guilty of charging unfair
and unjust prices for the necessities
Of life, including rentals and the nee
essities Of industry"
The wilful destruction Of food and
food products for the purpose Of main
arbitrary and unreasonable 1
prices has become so frequent that the
Democratic party pledges itself TO do
it's utmost to stop such nefarious
practices, by enacting laws that will
make such acts unlawful and extreme
ly costly TO the perpetrators Of such !
wilful destruction"
"We hold that the well being of our
state depends upon the quality of our
schools. We endorse the constitute
onal amendment providing for an ad-
levy for state institutions of
learning. and We pledge ourselves to
secure by Legislative enactment n
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
Q o o . o o o o o o o o o o Q
o UPPER GUNNIsON o
o o o o o o ooo Q 900 O o 8
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, October 81.
After visiting his friend. Walter
haymaker, Bob Dove left Saturday for
Crested Butte. Mr.. Dove has Just re-
turned from twenty-year stay in
Aiasna and tells many interesting
tales of his adventures.
Mrs. Fred Foster and baby are
spending few days visiting friends
in the valley.
Bert Bardine and Bob Ahrens shin
ped five cars of cattle to Denver Tues
day. The rest of the ranchmen are
very anxious to ship their cattle. but
are unable to do so on account of car
shortage
Mr.: and Mrs. ]. R. Clark from An
ughS7y I'd
corage, Kentucky, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Schied. left
Wednesday for Montana, where they
intend to locate.
Fred Eilebrecht and threshinp crew
threshed Walter Haymaker's grain
Thursday. Mr.. Haymaker seems ID
be quite a grain raiser, raising more
than he could store in his grain house.
He also has his hat in the political
ing. running for county Assessor On
the Republican ticket. Those helrins
him thresh were Ed Wiley, Bill Neid. i.
ermt, Harry verihuel, Csrl Diebold,
James Austin, Frank Schield ~
Pop' Crawford Mr.. EilehreNht ~
saso threshed for Carl Diehold. Del
Mckee. Harry Tnmpe and Harry Yer
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

AGAINST the Amendment to Section 80
of Article V, increasing the salaries Of
the Governor, Judges Of the Supreme
and District Courts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

Jimmie" Nol=nd in his western hat,
a photo taken in New York for the
Newspaper Syndicate in May 1919.
Our popular Secretary Of State for
Colorado has become a national figure.
His energy and ability have practical
ly rcvolutionized business conditions
N the state office which he holds. He
has sponsored and helped in securing
thru legislative enactment many laws
of great Importance to the common
wealth. Mr. holland is splendid fel-
iow and well deserving of the re-elec-
tion he will certainly receive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

praises and in urging his election.
The old German-American Alliance,
whose reorganization was recently de-
tailed in The Literary Digest, is back
of this whole movement and is enlist
ing the support of every individual
who was German sympathizer dur
ing the war in this diabolical German
paper campaign against Wilson, Cox
and the League of Nations. Grand
junction and Mesa county are receiv-
ing daily and weekly 4 generous share
of this propaganda put out thro for
eign language papers and through
other mediums of publicity
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
DO YOU WANT TO VOTE
WITH THIS CROWD?

Grand Junction Seminal:
The German language papers of
this country, headed by the disreput-
able and un-American Vcirick outfit,
are, almost without exception, keep
ing up a continual campaign against
the Wilson administration, against
tions and for the election of Harding
Since Harding has made it plain that
he is for separate peace with Germ
any, these publications have been more
enthusiastic than ever in shouting his
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

; Congressman Taylor was one of the
most ardent and active champions of
the bill which permitted the farmers
organizations to engage in collective
bargaining. On every measure be-
fore Congress during the past twelve
years, affecting the interests Of the
farmer, Mr. Taylor has worked for and
voted for the interests of the farmers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

larger administrative school unit and
Sufficient financial support from the
state 20 assure adequate rural and
high school supervision and improved
oeTtIsestion l2w, Al increase N teach
erE' saizr.es commensurate with the
: n cost OF GTing and reasonable
.-..z-aztse OF tenure Of Office for
tgz-t
Such specific language as this needs
20 comment
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
CContinaed from Nne)
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT SEWER TAXES

Public notice hereby that will according law offer public
office Of
a D.
a NJ day.
described
provided
District Ordinance
Of Of Gunns0n
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

ihuel.
Dick Walker called on the members
OF the Spring Creek Range associa-
on business Sunday.
VIM. Neidcrhut returned Sunday
from Rochester, Minnesota, having
taken his son, Charles there for treat
ment. Charles many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

Outside of the presidency, the most
important national office in this elec-
ton is that Of United States Senator.
we know Just how the Republican,
party .Newberrized" the American
senate two years ago. The election Of
mat nonenity Phipps, from Colorado,
was a part of the program. Now 4
Is proposed to double his vote By the
use Oh sam Nicholson as the second
member Of the senate oligarchy from
this state. The only way to stop this
q 70 elect that splendid figure Tully
Scott, justice Of the supreme cont Il
Colorado to the senate. Judge Scott
mas been powerful figure in Colorado
Tor years, A state senator. then i,,ira.
ms record il an open book. No cnc ~
t9cks either his principles or his -.
lei &c is head :nd ahpalders above Nieh-
S1s infoilertud abilft5. HIS
want e - him repfesent CSjcr.ds
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

1t was Congressman Taylor who
saved the stockmen of this section and
OF all other parts of the west from 8
three hundred per cent raise in graz
ing fees. Had it not been for MI.
Taylor's insistent, tireless and effect
I'VE opposition, the big increase would
have been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
AUTO BUSINESS.
in FRANCE WILL
!, BE GREATLY CUT

Paris, May 1.-Dealers in Ameri-
can automobiles, believe their bust
ness in. France would be completely
wiped out by the governmental de-
cree issued on Wednesday .forbidding
importation for an indefinite time of
all chassis weighing less than $500
Kilograms (5,50p pounds.) Under the
ruling of the government only the
heaviest Of trucks can be admitted to
France from foreign countries.
In spite Of high customs duties and
the unfavorable state of foreign ex-
change, sales Of American cars have
shown an encouraging increase in
H. t.. n. 1saacs, minister of commerce
has issued statement explaining
provisions of the new decree rela-
tive to imports He says the govern
,ment acted not especially for the pur-
sEose Of protecting French commerce
and industry but with a view to Inn
proving the financial situation.
Eve have reached the point where
We. must retain all our resources for
the purchase of, food stufs and es-
sential materials" he said. "If the
decree is examined carefully, it would
be found to ban not a single COM
modify that is indispensable to
France. There can he no exception
to siits provisions. even for countries
where the exchange situation 10 Ia
E0rable to us." II :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01

! OF NlETH0DlSTS
STARTS TODAY
Delegates Will Continue in
Session During This
Month.

, Des Moines, May 1.-The quadren-
NAL general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church opened here
today and will continue in session
throughout May.
There are $50 accredited delegates
to the conference, forty-one being
women. more women than were dele
gates to any previous general confer
ence. Forty-two of the foreign dele
gates are from Asia, "a from Europe;
four from South America and two
from Mexico. Fourteen different ma
tionalities are represented.
The conference Is the supreme law
making body Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. 1t will decide many
questions Of importance to the
church this year, elect general off,
GERS of the church. including posi-
bly, eight or ten bishops, all the sec
retaries Of the different boards and
the editors Of the church papers.
I Much interest attaches to actor
on the unification of the conference
with the Methodist Episcopal church
south. The joint commission Of thu
two conferences will report on plar
for effecting the union after foul
years of, study.
Delegates and members of thu
church generally also will watch fol
proposed action on the part of dis
cipline" pertaining to certain amuse
ments. Many annual conference
have passed resolutions asking tha,
the church's rule be modified t,
some extent, but in a way mot Il
weaken the church's warning agains
harmful practiCeSp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
NEW COMPRO ROMISE &.
ON RELIEF BILL
IS BEING SOUGHT

Washington, May with plans
for passing the bill next Monday
abandoned because the party caucus
last night developed such opposition
to the proposal for raising revenue by
a sales tax that its elimination YVES
declared to be certain, Republican
leaders today were seeking to effect
a new compromise on soldier relief
legislation. 3ss;
After being in session four hours,
during which all efforts to obtain the
united support Of the party for the
bill as drawn by the ways and means
committee, failed, the caucus :ad.
journed. No date for the next con.
ference was set but Representative
Mondell, floor. leader, announced II
would be held next week. ~ ~;
The debate, winch was behind
closed doors, was said to have beer
bitter at times, particularly in SO fai
as the proposed sales tax, was con:
cerned. Blocking OF immediate ac'
ton was made possible by 'combina,
ton Of those opposing the sales ta,
with those opposing the legtslation II
its entirety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
DENVER ADOPTS
DAYLIGHT SAVING ..,s y
SYSTE I ODAY

Denver, Colo. May. 1.-Denver got
up an Hour early today. At midnight
the clocks were set ahead an hour in
conformity with the city daylight saw
ing ordinance which will remain in
effect until October l. Is
Confusion resulted in the time
changed in certain quarters. railroads
remaining on the old schedule as also
do all other communities in the state.
Persons working here and living in
suburbs will have to live by two time
standards, one to work by and the
other for recreation, because their
home town movies will be running on
old schedule.
1 The ordinance also affects produce,
milk and vegetable dealers who do
business here and also newspapers
which compete for circulation with
other papers over the state. When it
is noon in Denver it will be only IL
o'clock in Pueblo and Colorado
Springs.
! Brokers, however, will be benefited
by the change because they had been
working under the new schedule since
New York adopted daylight saving
!; April l. They have been going to work
at 6 o'clock since April 4. Today they
| opened up at Z, as before. t.s
| Railroad men and press associations
operators and editors, however. will
have to carry two watches unless they
| can keep alert enough to calculate the
I time difference every time they con-
suit their watches. -5t s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
No Agreement.

Rhinelander, Wis. May Rhine
lander dlsihhber manufacturers show no
inclination to meet the demand Of the
timberMnrkers union for an 8-hour
day and q strike appears certain Mon
day. While not anttcipa pating any trou-
BILE District Attorney A.J. 0melia has
notified sherig Matteson and Chief. Of
Police Stranb to rigidly enforce all
laws during the strike and especially
those relating to sale Of intoxicating
liquors. Mr.. Omelia says he will ask
the court to impose the marimum
sentence on any one found guilty of
violating prohibition laws. He has in
structed officers to take no part In the
strike other than maintaining order in
Rhinelander.
Close in 1000 men will be affected
by the strike. It is understood other
mill operators in this territory will
refuse to grant the demand. AT Toma-
hawk lumber men have given notice
of q new wage scale Of Is per cent
increase but announce that ten hours
will constitute q days work. At Laona
the CONNER Lumber company for mu-
tual benefit has organized an employ
es' association Of its own. 1t is report
ted however, that the company Will
not concede the eight hour day at this
,;v,oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
ORDER FOR VOTE
RECOUNT | / / 0 !! ] lllNEW| \ ! v .
JERSEY |||l't | SIGNED
Recount Will be. Started on
/ May 10 at Place Where
Mistake is Suspected.

Newark, n. j., May 1.-chief Jus
tice William S. Gummere of the su-
prene court, today signed an order
for a recount of the vote cast in last
Tuesdays presidential preferential
primaries for Senator johnson and
Major General Wood.
The recount will be for the entire
state and will begin OH May 10 in Es-
sex. Norris Camden, Gloucester and
Cape May counties. where: the sup
porters of Senator johnson allege
that mistakes were made in vote tab
ulations.
The sum of $50, 900 must be deposit.
ed with the secretary Of state of New
Jersey by Senator johnson before the
recount will begin, to defray expenses
entailed by the various county boards
in,the recount.
= The Justices reason for allowing
the recount to start. III the first five
counties, he said. was to give johnson
supporters an opportunity to abandon
the contest should it be shown by the
recount in these counties that the re.
suit was not materially changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
BLUEJAC|KE / !
h OF ATLANTIC
FLEET !! I /; | RETURN I / |! | / !
Atlantic Fleet Arrives. in
Home Waters to Give
Sailors a Rest.

New York. May. THE, great At
lantic fleet arrived in home waters
early today to give $4,000 American
bluejackets relaxation from their
winter period Of target practice and
drill of Guantanamo, Cuba. During
their two weeks stay here they VIII
be entertained by various organiza-
tions and given an opportunity to re-
new acquaintances with relatives
and sWeethearts. $ss5a3fs.,
The fleet, comprising eight mon
ster battleships, aEgregatins more
than 100000 tons displacement and
more than forty destroyers, tenders
and smaller fighting craft. nqeed its
way in through q heavy mist at
dawn and the vessels were expected
to lie at anchor at their stations 10
the Hudson river by noon.
On board the flagship Pennsyl-
vania with Admiral Henry B. VIII
son, commander Of the fleet. were
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
Admiral Robert e.. Coontz, chief. OF
naval operations who boarded the
dreadnaughts : at sea early Friday
mOrning.ai.s. 80 z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
TABLES turn
!. Il: IN MEXICO ! !
Instead Of Carranza's Stefl
Ring Rebels Establish Z
Their Own Ring.

/ Aqua Prieta. Sonora, May 1.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Mexico IL
honeycombed with revolution and in
stead Of the "steel ring OF soldiers
President; Carranza Of q Mexico an
inounced would be put around Sonora,
the dirst state to secede from his adj
ministTation, the rebels have put "a
"steel ring of revolutionary soldiers
about Mexico City and in every state
except one," GeneralsA. /. Eillareal
said here today in making public the
accomplishment of the revolution in
less than one month since it began.
General VillareAl Game Ahere from
Ell Paso to discuss the revolutionary
situation with General p. Elias
Gales, commander Of the revolutions
Ary sfaFces in the northwest. For
three hours yesterday he hsiA 70 telc-
SrAhhics aconference, ssfrorh nail lAafy
hesdauxsters here with 86vsrnor
.Adolfo de IL Huerta at dIermosiilo
c6ncerninR the growth Of the nloye-
tment. -. "ss'51f ~ .siS
General villareal formerly was
constitutional governor of Neuvo
Leon and military governor of the
state of Neuvo Leon, Tamaupilos and
Coahuila- He was president Of the
As,ias Calientes convention which Sc
lected Carranza to be president OF
Mexico.: I, 5y. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
BIZ LOODHOUNDS ARE
4. n: USED in SEARCH
y. FOR L. KRUGER

withee. Wis. May IA large
posse. aided by bloodhounds, today
a swamp near here in
search Of Louis Kruger. Tor eighteen
months q fugitive from Justice on a
charge Of military draft evasion.
Brought to bay last might at the
home Of his mother. Mr4 Louise
Krueger, the man eseaped by leaping
- window amid 81 flsiliade Of
bultets rom bpssemenS and B. took
refuge in swamp nearby. { B. .ssts 60 II
AZ cordor Of deputies was thrown
shout the swamp immediately and II
Ii believed he is still within the cir
Gle Of deputies. Bloodhounds Will be
used. It Is said, to trace him through
the tsngle Of underbrush ana weeds.
Today's activity recalls the ''b..ttle
Of Kruger farm" In September,
1918. when Harry Jensen, station
agent at owen. was killed and four
other poesemeli wounded, and which
brought life sentences for Frank and
Leslie KrueEer, brothers Il OF n Louis.
The two brothers are now serving
their sentences in Wanpun prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
2O,OOOD||l|E]:'IN' ] !: | ! MAY Y
Be AFFEC'T| |
SAWullLL STRIKE
Timber Workers in Three
States Will Be Called
Out on Monday.

Ehinclander. Wis, May 1.>AAp-
proximately 10000 men, members Of
the Timbcrworkers Union, will be af-
fected il there is general walkout
Monday, May 3, in Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin,. according to
Union officials at district headquar-
ters here today
On April i the men made formal
demands for an eight-hour day, and
this had been refused. The C. G.
CoilinE Lumber company here said 1t
could not agree 70 an eight-hour day,
and adviged the men, "if they must
strike" to 30 to the farms and help
with food production.
District Attorney A. j. O'Melia OF
Rhinelander. in letter to the sheriff
and chief Of police today gave them
instructions to see that there was nc
disturbance and that no liquor was
sold. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
WlLL[ISTON I, ] J; | { MAN
s URGES M'FARLAND
] FOR GOVERNOR

Williston, N. D., May I'm a let
ter to q Fargo paper, George "A. Gil
more. prominent Democrat, has urged
that all candidates who have an
.nounced themselves for the governor
ship before the Minot convention be
eliminated in favor Of Supt. George y.
Mcfarland, head OF the wiliiston
schools and for nearly thirty years
head Of the Valley City normal school.
In his letter Mr.. Gilmore makes it
plain that he is in favor of droppinc
party issues entirely and settling upon
a man who has never been mixed up
in party strife.
The matter Of Mr.. McFarland's i
candidacy will be considered at the
Williston county anti-Townley con-
vention next week. 0sa}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
iVASALY Will. BE ...
9. HEAD OF ST. CLOUD
REFORM SCHOOL

E.s St. Paul, Mimi. May til Charles
e. Nasaly will resign from the state
board, of control probably May 10 to
become superintendent. of the st.
Cloud State Reformatory, according
to authentic reports current today lat
the capitol. Governor Burnquist inS
directly inferred that he was advised
of the change. and said he had vir-
:tually decided upon Mr.. Vasaly's sue
scesspr on. the board OF i control but
would make no announcement until
Mr.. vas4ly presents his resignation.
., Board OF control members today
refused to comment on the subject
further than to state that until May
10 or. later, no definite, decision will
be made as to successor to III. X.
Scott, who recently resigned from
the superintendency Of the reforma-
tory and has gone to Hartford to be-
come warden of the Connecticut state
prison. IS .l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-01
BORDER GETS
TOUCH OF THE
SONORA REVOLT

FL -Paso. Tex, May THE serious
situation in Chihuahua as the result
OF the Sonora revolt against the Car
ranza government was brought home
to border residents today with an
rlouncement of the fall Of Chihuahua
City, state capital, and the statement
that Colonel Augustin Mora, of he
Juarez garrison had left that city and
was on his way to Mexico City by
way Of Laredo for conference with
President Carranza. Colonel Mora
was ordered to Mexico City by Gem
eral j. G.. Escobar. commander, at
Juarez. He passed through Ell Paso
shortly after midnight, .9.
Almost simultaneously with an
nouncement from sJtlarez admitting
the state capital was I'M: the hands
of the rebels, it was stated that Ella
de La o. civilian commanders Of the
loyal troops at Chihuah hua city, was
on his way to Jueraz with the rem
nant Of his command. He was ex-
pected here today.