davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

the prosperity OF the country. Raleigh News
and Observer.
This country wants naval ornaments re-
ducod preliminary step toward reducing
Federal taxes OF course. wc want the uuns-
lions at issue in the Pacific settled. too But
The Pacific questions aren't costing Us $40
payer feels that other issues NIGH, have wait
ed for = while; and II he is disappointed i'm
his hope that a naval agreement may he
reached in Washington. lac is uot likely to
hc pacincd by any cs.--C;rccnsboro
Daily News.
Among a number OF anti hel- wccvii stations
.stGhl SIZED ~ the government ". find several
Tor Texas. We don't know why they're set
TIM; up any of these forts down Their. uu-
l'ss 1t is to keep the wecvils from cycarjnc
back into Mexico Wilmington Morning star
30 III" House has decided that longest
cottou-coton with a staple one ana one
eighth inches in lcngth--.hould be placed on
the dutiahlc list ana carry an ad valorcm
tariff rate Of IL per cent oi course there
is comparatively little long-staplc cotton pro-
duccd in the South. Tho ordinary commodity
produced in The South. in the Republican view.
needs II" protection or course shoes ana
leather goods Of all sorts. and even green ana
dry hides. must he protected ana almost
from other sections OF the country. including
i"rminG implements. wooden clothing etc tut
there is 10 be no protection Tor The great
Southern stape.--Chariotte Observer
The Republicans have made good their
promise OF governmental economy i'm one mar
"c"!aF-at the expense of the soldiers. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
AirI)nlonO Glnm,s. plspatrh

ruBILsHED every day in the year 10 south
Tenth Street, KjCImond, Va. by The Times
Disuatch ru",ishinE Co.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

TN AMERICAN Novel" by Carl Van
loren CThc Macmillan 60. New York)
gives ns a history OF III, American
novel from the Colonial period to the
present day: a discerning. complct.
ana brilliantly written account %,
noVclists and movements. with the
fullest comprehension of each OF
them. Professor Van Doren discusses
the achievements Of the greatest men:
Cooper. Hawthorne. Mark Twain.
iiowe!is and Henry janice With
equal skill he considers the works OF
the beginning Of tho nineteenth cen
fury. the later ronaucos OF adven-
ture--!ncluding n notable .cction on
Herman Melville tho miG-ccntury
novels ot blood and tears" The rise
OF realism, the novels OF local color
| during the eighties and niucties. the
contTaStcd romantic and naturalistic
writer's of recent years by way o:
scttiD., the hook records the literary
fashions ana popular fast. OF each
period and considers tn. general con-
di'ions Of life and opinion in The
United States in their relation to the
development OF the novel As the
FIRST history OF the American novel
the hook viii be welcomed ln courses
in American literature and general
courses on The novel. It's literary ex-
c"llcncG ana keen charHct"r!zatiou OF
individual novels, nov"lis,s and pc
RODS make II "A work of great inter-
est 10 the general reader.
The survey is both critical and
historical. complete as to contents.
penetrating IN its analysis Of works
and men. and on the whole presents
an absorbing chapter In the history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
cnERAMBAuLT. BY ROMAN no

CiiERAMBAULT. BY Romain Rol-
land Henry Holt Il Co. New York.
This is perhaps Rolland's finest
work. 1T comes TO Us on; OF the
world war, after Ave terrible years,
during which the great author suf-
!crcd much for The sake OF MS prin-
cipl"s. In spite Of the authors de-
Mai, no sympathetic reader can help
seeing here Holland himself an
idealis' lattiing powerfully against
'hr "NerpowcrnS forces OF reality.
Ghcrambau!t is "a famous French
nHtionaiist!c poet. The war calls forth
hlS most violent patriotism. for By
lonS training he believes the worst
OF the enemy ana the best Of his
friends. But his latent idcalism and
love for humanity are too strong to
survive the inconclUsivc struggle in
Inc trenches where. as "A final blow
TO his chaUvinism. his only son dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Formerly burglars were brought to ba,
hun now IT is bay rum that spells thci
finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

ADDRESS ALL COMM "
itATi0SS 30 The Times
Dispatch and not to in-
diN,duais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

SUNDAY, JULY -. 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
TELEPHONE: Randolph
/. Private Branch Nv
chanEe connecting Win
all departments.

Is Il 4 y Gil u ~ FlC T. =:
Washington. lilG Sew
York ANcnuc: New YORK
City. fifth ANcn nr
Building: Chicago. fco-
E.c's Gas building: Eliil-
ahClphia. Colonial Trust
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

THE. VAIL. Ry Lohn Cournos.
George II. D"rnn Company. New York
rms is "A second hook dealing with
the iifc-story Of John Gombarov as
begun in The Mack" In this volume
are rccounted tn" many events OF
the years of Development nnd hard
ching of Gomharoy's character from
boy to man. II is narrative of
s"mh"r mower and realism. iIlumined
ny PASSAGES Of flashing brilliancc and
Romantic beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

IN sending more troops 10 sIlosia. France
Is proceeding on the theory that n stitch in
ii'nn hH"G" 1t'ic::" siin dlpsn'; 1r4o,,f, 10,
hsE bn1ltn atas,n'lg IN b. l,pI.nu ia,v..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

me Nepnbiicans have made good their
promise OF governmental economy in one par.
ucular-at the expense of the soldiers IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

The farmers and s.ockmon are hard
hit by the low price OF their products,
which j. below cost Of production and
practically 20 pre-vaT basis But
shat Of the mining industry. where
the prices have gone 20 low that pro-
duct!0n has abzolEtsly ceased ard the
millions tied up in snclteFs and mills
have become unProiuctivc. Every
body Is getting hit in these piping
times Uf near prosperity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
ALAMOSA GETS NORMAL

After vetoing the bills providing for
state schools at Grand Junction. Rifle,
Lamar and La Junta because of lack Of
state money to properly support such
schools rs we have. Governor Shoup
also vetoed the bill for n new state
Normal at Trinidad and then signed
Senator Billy Adams bill for an addi-
t!0nal Normal at Alamosa and the one
appropriatine 5000. 10000 for q new
medical school in DENY er.
It is alleged that the business men
of Alamosa are ready 70 house a Nor
NAL at once In their fine new county
high school building and that they
offer three sites to select from in q
recting a state building. While this
school at Alamosa is certainly in the
territory Of the Gunnison Normal ii
Is not a section from which we draw
largely on account of railroad facilities
and will doubtless in time find its own
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
THE LAW OF THE LAND

NeW York World
II :Ee decision Of the United States
Supreme Court in the Newberry case
is - stand as the final Interpretation
Of the powers Of Congress IN the ell
ecti0a of Senators and Representa-
Eyes there can be no effective Federal
Corrupt t-Praetioes Law.
The courts decision nullifying the
COrr-U Ut-Practices Act comes as an
act u Judicial Intervention in the
mos reaching case OF political
eorTI ptIJn that the United States has
know. The admitted expenditures to
bnrE about NeWberryf's nomination
agETl gated SI7s,0Oo and it has been
charged many times that the total was
nearer 5000 Newberry's nominat-
ion and election BY the uns;inted use
Of money gave the Republicans the
vote IN the Senate which enabled
them % rcOTganize the committees
For two years Mr.. Newberry was
the Republican majority in the SEN
ate Had It not been for him, Henry
Cab; Lodge would not have been
Chairman OF the Committee on For
eigu Relations. The committee
could not have been stacked in ad-
vaHrn 20 make an adverse report on
the Treaty Of Versailles. The treaty
could not have been loaded down with
re. 4tl0us which were intended TO
destroy il. The partisan conspiracy
% defeat the treaty and the covenant
cJI not have been successfully car
riel through, and the United States
t0Lg would not be engaged in the
pitful performance Of making "A sep
ara'r peace with Germany by res
olur1n OF Congress.
All this came about through the
shameful use Of money in q Michigan
Scrrt0rial primary, Il use which the
low court and the trial jury brand
ed 3D. criminal but which the Supreme
C0u.t says that Congress has no pow
eF prohibit.
And 80 the Ncwberry chapter ends.
W. tt ends the attempt Of Congress
to give the United States the begin
MIN Of "A Corrupt Practices Law
tha' would maintain the integrity of
the election Of Senators and Repre-
scntativcs. The Constitution of the
United States definitely prohibits the
manufacture Of glass of beer for
bevrruge purposes, but it does not
prohibit n millionaire from buying q
sea, n the Senate IL his money oper-
at through n primary election. This
Is the law Of the land
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
HOW CEMENT TRUST WORKED 1T

Boulder Miner
There was great merger Of &C.
ment factories OF the nation effected
since January FIRST with leading Dem
Yer capitalists at the head. Al the
same time this trust was formed the
state legislature had before il a bill
TO erect . cement plant near the state
penitCntiary where suitable material
is found in vast quantity on land
owned by the state The bin proposed
10 employ the couviCts in the plant
and supply cement to the state and
counties FOR road building. Il was not
planned to sell the product in the op-
On market, but restrict il 10 public
work. However, the BoctChcr gang
OF the cement trust had no purpose
of allowing its graft on state work
10 be taken from il and the lcgislat-
ure was instructed 20 kin the bill, and
Il was done rs per order. Damn such
z legislature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
THE PRIMARY LAW

Chs. Lcekenby in Steamboat Springs
ii'ot.
While this paper along with many
other has found fault with the pri-
mary law, we are not one TO criticise
the Legislature for failure 20 repeal
it. II needed amending, but hardly
repeal. Probably better to retain it
with all It's faults than to go back to
the old convention system with its
abuses and evils.
Most Of the comment on the pri-
mary law was done in ar effort to
arouse voters to their duty of greater
participation in the election. II costs
great deal of money 10 hold pri-
mary election and If voters are not
aroused 70 take part in it, the money
is wasted.
The law should be amended to pc
cnt the theft of a party, as was done
in the Democratic party last fall.
Also. there should be some provision
10 keep the voters of one party from
voting in another party. II is every
where conceded that the fight of two
wealthy men for the Republican norli-
nation for senator in 1920 attracted
Democratic voters, particularly in
Denver, and that was one of the reas-
ous for the unsatisfactory Democratic
nominations.
Yet on the whole the naming of a
ticket at its inception is too valuable
a power for the people to let escape
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
Normal Book Store
Community Church
TIE REV. GLEN DAVIES D. D. Pasor-Phone 2os
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN. Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING. Ors,nist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
CARL WALKER, Church Custodian, Phone 47W
SUNDAY. May is.

PROGRAM FOR NEXT SUNDAY MAY 15-
Portraits Christ"
the worship at II The will Compson
o'clock
Baldwin. - f~-As -
In the evening ct the Community
one % series On "A Better inculeating opis
TOR the Bettersnt Of the Republic" The
pcures especially prepared for the
sunday school organized by DR.
200 o'clock p. m. =
The midweek interrupted last
mednsday owing the pastors absence Grand viii
soIned Wednesday The subject will
torment Or unve and win Be save umaty
he Choir win fhear.e Weanesy evening the
= Wsesnan e s Ohio Greek eanA next Mondy where
The wives exeive
ud4ee win be 80
We afe locking III H. uds Dasn nat Sunday
hGve be loyal % we Sre sn 81 c4risss
o d vafie1s SID
yes g ,s ssyasss 1 sss - g v.s 8 ts s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

The Filipino has been much nisrep-
resenIed In the United States. This Is
largely because the Sunday supple
men,s have made a specially of por-
traying the semi i-naked Christian
hill tribes as typical" rilipinos. which
is far from the truth.
The total population OF tie Philip
pines is i0;3J0.Gi0. of which 9,495,212
are Christians and civilized. aud have
been SO for :O0 years. possessing cul.
,ure and refinement that will compare
fayorabIy with that OF other countries.
The number OF Christians is $685.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
GERMANY WILL PAY

The Germans will pay up. As was
generally suspected, they We're only
running 4 bluff and General Foch was
just the man 20 promptly call the bluf.
S.cadying Of foreign exchange iE an
immediate result, and business conti-
t.cns for the world in general should
~ once improve.
Lots Of people viii regret that the
French have lost their excuse FOR an
immediate march TO Berlin, hut il may
save the peace Of Europe for q spell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
\ BRlEF ACCORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN TrIs AND FOR.
EIGS COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DolHSs EfiO HAPPENINGS THAT
MARX T-E PROGRESS
OF TIE AGE
WESTERN
F,r,-l 1---I1-- ~ ~ 80. ;

WESTERN
Wa. Il ..rs = Ir-l.hr. Utah. have
rs.sc-sI a.. ..., no 'lr 10000 pounds
Of wo.t G.. g .v ,aem The hlghes,
bid 49, ... .r.a o. pound.
g.us-u r..r 'lmg aa American
Srs-s,-. .,.-- ...g injured lu m er-
p'ulgl .l ,.- I:,zIra coal mine,
Coah-"r. M .. Reports stated That
sr ~ q Injured have been taken
from .i.. mlae.
A r.- ..ra pe'IrI0u'nE tho federal
goye-aur.' go extend the Yusuu trunk
ron aEl 'r..--uh 81 gs'rm 70 rhe Fort
N..u-. r. f-..'s DO 'h. Na.E.as.r Eal-
ley WIS .aan.u.-ry at.ra7I O., ihs
YLE.a I.es.-.arur- This . r.a. sl.r.-
est rn-.''. -... 's Iur, Sau.an
Cnra,..r.. s-, u ,I.. l-,u 20
ra.a ... ., sold r....r,T f.r
El,s 90 . ..... .. ,g.'r ug s.v l.uu
Braa. .. ,..rs. Caufar.r.
ea- .l....-.. .. .. $50 10 the cuumls-
sion .. I.. shipment WAS
warE .... ... RE r-.' l.s. year.
= .Fa ~ 20 a .".' TOT corn lla"u ltl
revenue officer. o au Illicit SIN To-
ca'sI hpu' 'I.rg m.n-s northwest OF
Ch.E.r.a. Oa.n Er.ruuo agents were
lV0k.n- r. the >mr but Il was not To-
cntrI .n.l 'h~ hog uOslng Its -ay out
Of tha brIsh, aud roofing Ia the ground
'1r the top * buried barrel OF mash,
brought It 20 their attention.
Women WHO perform mems work are
entitled 10 'I.e ,HfHr wages as men, the
Industrial Relations Court ruled at To-
peha. Kan. .n Ihr case Of the Wolff
Packing Coup.us of Topeka. A rcduc-
tlon hanging from 10 10 - per cent In
wage ~as ordered aud the basic eight
hour day established for the packing
industry Ia Kansas.
Miss May Brown OF Salt Lake City,
2s, school teacher, took her brother
in-law.s pistol, walked from the house
to an orchard at the rear and while
members " her family watched from
the windows shot herself In the heart
and dnI Instantly. As she left the
house Miss Brown snld she was going
FOR wink and when she reached the
orchard placed the revolver to her
breast and fired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
WASHINGTON

An Increase OF S15.sGO, ,37sGI In tha
public debt during April has been an
Eounced by the treasury. on March
81 the total was S23 3,gSO lOi i.39T .s3, us
compared with SZ3ggJ, ,JGi, ,TT6y4T on
April 30. Issuance OF treasury cortlfI-
Gates and the payment OF more than
$l2O.opg.pOO OF interest on the public
debt during the month, which was an
off month for Income tax receipts, of.
ficinls explained, was responsible ror
the Increase.
The Senate passed the emergency
immigration bill fixing admission OF
aliens TO 3 per cent of each nationality
resident In the United States in 1910,
The bin is effective for fourteen
months beginning fifteen days after
enactment. The vote on passage was
rs to /, Senator Reed. Democrat, Mis-.
souri,, opposing the measure The
measure was sent TO conference with
the House to adjust differences mada
In It as unssed by the House.
A husky navy "gob" apparently eats
half again as much as an army dough.
boy" Senate naval committee informa-
ton indicated. The comparative ra-
ton cost for March was shown to bs
90 cents day for n Jackie against 30
cents for a lad lr khaki. "The salt
sea air builds good appetites," OBJ
served Chairman PoIndeIter.
Austria, folled In her attempt to get
out OF chancery via the receIvership
route, now proposes to turn over her
Industries to foreigners, providing
they Will come In and run them, a
consular report to the Department Of
Commerce revealed. The Vienna
government has decreed that Austrian
corporations may transfer their entire
business TO foreign companies.
Building OF homes and apartments
is beginning TO boom generally
throughout the United States, accord.
ing to reports TO the Federal Reserve
Board. This does not mean that rents
will drop Immediately. The nation
now Is five years behind its normal
building program, and approximately
1.250,000 dwellings short. according to
data collected by the government. This
shortage cannot be reduced in a few
months.
A bill said to be designed to carry
out President Harding's desires for
the curbing OF demands from execu-
tive departments for deficiency appro-
priations has been introduced In the
House. 1t would create board, in
which the chairman Of the House
and Senate appropriations committee
would sit. to pass on applications for
deficiency appropriations before they
could be transmitted to Congress.
william NJ Stuart Of Michigan, now
assistant director Of the census. was
nominated by President Harding - b
director Of the censuA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
ENGINEER NAMED

Louis y. Blauvclt Of Denver is the
anglnecr who drew the plum Of state
engineer under the new Highway Com
mission bill Il pays $500. a wear.
Gr. Elauvelt is the engineer who
wade the estimatss on the tri-turrsl
bill that was defeated at last falls
election. He b. quite familiar with
conditions In Colorado and Is an en-
gineor Of wide reputation
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

fed G southern Colorado. In any
cas- vii likely be many years before
sno,hsT new school can be Of sufficient
size % luterfere materially with the
stat Normal College here. and ve
sha- 1g96ably get along arnieably with
Alan when il does get going
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
9unuisuu Srms-G llalupiun
'ublished every Friday in the year b,
1. r. LAKE. JR- Editor and Manager

-niered in the POsi0Esce At Gunni.on
or Transmission through the mails a.
.econd-clas- matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

36s, and only small percentage OF
them are uncivilized. They are fast
becoming educated. and will ultimate
ly make good citizens.
Seventy per cent Of the Inhabitants
Of the Philippines over zen years Oe
age, according to the last census, are
liternte. This is a higher percentage
OF iiteracy than that Of any South
American country. higher than that OF
Spain. and higher than that Of any
of the New Republics of Europe whose
Independence is being guaranteed By
the Allies
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
s.nsrkssI. eisrIe.r ver...

The Book Of Ezra. chapter :. vef0
n. contains all the letters Of the Eng.
lish xfphahe; e1crpi which vns
formerly written a. l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
My& 0lDRlDO DI0aI LllC[l0S
rhe Official Paper Of Gunnison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year,
$3.50; Six Monihs, Sl.25.

Republican economy in Colorado be-
gan with an eight million dollar legis-
lature This added 70 war taxes
ought 10 help . lot
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
Fsrss sseses.sen.

WHIST do you suppose ths ars
quarrel between Adam and Eve -
sboutr- = gue<s she pitched ~
him about raising CAIN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Japanese Want to Hear
Talks on Birth Control
Mrs. Margaret Sanger An
nounces She VIII Lecture in
Universities of Nippon
IOn1e

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control
advocate, announced yesterday that she
has been invited by the government of
Japan to give three-months' lecture
tour in the universities of that copn-
try. She probably win start in Fehru-
airy. she said under the escort of two
representatives. of the Japanese gov
eminent, who will come TO New York
for the purpose.
The Japanese are becoming more and
more interested in birth control. as
their increasing population is at the
root OF the Pacific problem, according
to statement made by Mrs. Anne
Kennedy, of the birth contrc! c-ganiza-
tion, in a lecture yesterday before the
Women's Law Club at the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
missionaries returning from Japan
and China tell u.s." she said. that moth
ing but reduction Of the popula ation
of the East will save populations there
from recurring famines.'
Mrs. Kennedy discussed plans for
proposed birth control clinic in New
York City, which was arranged for dur
ing the recent birth control congress
It will be available only for women
who arc tubercular or otherwise dis
eased and will be under the direction
of board of physicians. Clinics are
10 be started also in Cleveland and in
Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Reopened Scientist Case
Taken Under Amusement
Contention ls Made Trustees
Resignation Altered Situation
Left by Recent Decision

BOSTON, Dec. 2o.--At The conclusion
o. arguments to-day Judge Crosby, of
the Supreme Court, took under ad
vsement the petition OF Herbert w.
Eustace and Paul Harvey, trustees Of
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety for an injunction to restrain di-
rectors of tie First Church of Christ
Scientist (mother church, from remov-
ing them.
Sherman /. Whippls, counsel for the
trustees, argued that the directors had
no power to remove the trustees be-
cause the latter had rendered their
designations TO the court and had
asked The court to appoint their sue
cessors.
Judge Crosby remarked that he az
sumea that the directors power to re-
move trustee was indicated in the
recent decision Of the Supreme Coure
on TIE prolonged litigation between the
trustees and directors, which held that
tho directors had acted within their
rights N removing Lamont Rowiands
as p trustee. Mr.. Whipple replied that
the situation had been changed by the
resignation Of the trustees.
For the directors former Governor
John |. Bates contended that the trus-
tees were Indifferent to the best in
terests OF the Church and were with
holding their designations until they
could get 4 whitewash" Of their acts
as trustees
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
700 CEl;ropractors Meet
Ask Miller to Urge Law Recog,
nizing Profession

Seven hundred chiropractors from
all parts Of New York City and Long
island met yesterday at the New York
School Of Chiropractic, 245 West
scYenty-second Street, adopted resolu-
tons calling on Governor Miller 70
urge immediate enactment of law
recognizing the study of chiropractic
science in New York State.
The resolutions state specifically
that chiropractors desire to be under
state jurisdiction, but by no means
under that of the New York State
Medical Association. In addressing the
meeting DR.. George M. Otto said
chiropractic had been recognized and
afforded protection by twenty eight
states, and bills to that END are pend
ng in many other states. Chiro-
practors more than any other class, he
SAID, deplore the lack Of official recog-
milton in New York State. In 1918, it
was said, bill recognizing chiro-
practic passed both houses and was
vetoed by Governor Smith.