davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21
WOULD COORDINATE WORK.
DR.. Spear Shows Prevailing Needs
Among Young People.

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-Co- ordination
in evangelistic work was emphasized
a the principal need of the churches
in this country. by Rev. Robert E.
Spear Of New York, president of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ of America. in an address at
the sixty-frst General Assembly of
the Southern Presbyterian Church
here.
The speaker asserted this cooper
alton is particularly necessary to cope
with conditions prevailing among the
younger generation and that the
Christian colleges must be strength
cned.
students now are asking. Is there
any God?' This question lies below
the lines which divided religion into
to this question which is lurking in
their hearts. The theological and
scientific departments of education
must be made over"
Nearly 100 overtures were present.
ed to the assembly. One. which, it
was announced. was sponsored by a
number Of laymen. ured the church
to undertake a ss.boo.ooo campaign
fog foreign missions. 1t was referred
cences.
Another asked for Increased sup
port for homo missions. and tho Rev.
Ivanhoe Robertson of Farmviiie, Va,
presented an overture condemning the
participation OF women in church
work and recon- mo ndins they be
barred from such activities a. for
psrvi:ion; psnh n..;,I.., Places on the st:1 Of
ing in churches or atte nding <SSem-
blies.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
WOMAN VOTERS ENJOY
RIGHTS DENIED TO MEN
Extra Privileges and 1mmunities
Granted the Sex by Statute
in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 21.--Enjoyins
all the statutory rights OF sunrage
with men. women of Nebraska have
the advantage of half a dozen priv
ileges and immnnities granted by
statute to their sex which the men
are denied.
For instance, she cannot be allowed
to work more than fiftytwo hours a
week and never between 10 pm. and
s am.
If she is dependent mother she
gets a state pension. but no such pro-
vision is made for dependent fathers.
Under the laws of property. MOTH
ing can keep her from third of her
husbands realty after his death. She
also has widows Quarantine"
handed down from the common law.
which gives her the temporary use
of all her husbands personal property
and 5000 In money during the period
Of mourning. The converse is not
true as to men.
She can charge bills for necessities
to her husband. and she has the full
right to support.
Under the statutes Of Nebraska she
is exempt from poll tax and from
jury duty.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Memorial Exercises Held at Con-
federate Cemetery, Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May a.
Thursday the people Of Fredericksburg
burg paid their annual tribute to the
memory of the Confederate dead in
the Confederate cemetery. The ex-
crcises were largely attended by
citizens. The services. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Memorial AS
sociation, started with a parade. Led
by Chief Marshal J. Conway Chiches-
ter and the Fredericksburg Band. the
procession marched to the cemetery,
where Judge John r. Goolrick pro-
sided over the exercises. Assistant
Marshal A. C. Billngsley, with TWEEN y
young ladies as aids. had charge of the
school children. Many organizations
of the city participated i'll the pa
triotic event. Mayor J. Garnett King
issued a proclamation requesting all
business suspended.
The following program was carried
out at the cemetery: Opening pray
er, Rev. X. c. Gilmore: hymn, How
Firm. Foundation: address, Judge
John. T. Goolrick: children's chorus.
Bonnie Blue Flag: selection by
band: southern songs. male chorus:
selection by band; hymn. Onward
Christian Soldiers: benediction. Rev.
Emerson L. Swift; taps: decoration of
graves: selection by band.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
MAPLE SUGAR CROP
SHOWS BIG DECLINE
Warm Weather Helps to Reduce
Vermont Supply-No Short
age Likely, However.

MONTPELIER. VT. May 21.-A ca
PRECIOUS spring and high cost of pro-
duction kept the maple sugar crop in
Vermont below normal this year.
This is the summary of reports to
larger dealers here from sugar farm
erS throughout the state. There will
be no shortage of the tangy sweet.
however. they say, as. there was Il
considerable surplus from 1920.
Although the forest census shows
that there are 10000, 900 sugar maple
trees in Vermont. not more than
5.503.000 of them have ever been de-
veloped. This year about $500. 900
were tapped. The sugar and sirup
yield, it is estimated, will be less
than 5000 tons.
Weather conditions were important
factors in the decrease. as the un-
usually warm periods of early spring
were not tempered by the frosty
nights that are needed to contract
and expand the sap flow SO that it
will run freely.
Farmers declare they were obliged
to pay wages equal to the scale OF a
year ago and that other equipment
used in harvesting showed no de-
crease in price.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
CONTROL Of GLASS
OUTPUT CHARGED
Building Trust investigators
Told Distributors Asso-
citation Fixes. Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

lty the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May. 21.-Production
and price fixing of virtually all glass
used in buildings throughout the
United States have been controlled by
the National Glass Distributors AS
sociation of Chicago. the legislative
building trust Investigators were in
formed yesterday.
Under this system the price of glass
has risen more than 400 per cent since
1914. 80 per cert of the increase hav-
ing been made since the armistice,
the committee was told by Joseph
Elias. president of a glass jobbing
concern and a member Of the national
association.
The American Window Glass Com
pany, he testified, was the largest
concern in America and set the pace
in prlce-making.
Short Working Periods.
Samuel Untermyer. committee coun-
sci. contended that under agreements
among the manufacturers glass fac
tories were kept open only fifteen or
sixteen weeks each year. The wit
ness declared he knew nothing of
this. He said he did not know of the
arrangements by which each factory s
maximum quota was fixed each year,
but admitted receiving circulars from
the association referring to certain
plants completing their quotas before
the sixtcen-week period had expired
An explanation of the short work pc
RODS was offered by Edgar v. Jacka of
a local glass jobbing house. The hand
factories operated only about thirty-two
weeks year. in two periods, he ex-
1t III
union would not permit work at other
times. Skilled blowers get $110 to $175
a week. he testified. Machine factories
work the year round, he said, and they
comprise 50 per cent of the industry
Mr.. Elias defended regulation of pro-
facturers should control it. 1t would be
an evil. he granted the committee
counsel. to produce below the demand
in order to create higher prices. But
he had faith. he said. in the manufac-
turers trying to do the right thing"
Mr.. Elias named only one glass max
ing company which was not member
Of the national associa ton, the member
ship Of which, he said. embraced nearly
200 jobbers and manufacturers. compris-
ing almost 100 per cent of the industry
in the United States.
Denies Uniform Contract.
He had never heard of uniform con-
tract uSeu Oy All IHemOeTS. MI. inter
myer read to him the record Of a con-
vention Of the ASSOCIATE at Atlantic
City, which reported that uniform con-
tracts had been instituted In this rec
ord was the report of the executive
committee. recommending new prices on
several kinds of glass.
Max S. Kahn. secretary of group OF
flooring contractors, testified that a
price list had been put into effect by
contractors for hardwood and other
floors. The system broke down COM
pletely, he added, because some of The
contra ctors began cutting bids below the
agreed level.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
IRISH COUNCIL MEETS.
Capt. Wyatt, Native of County
Antrim, Delivers Address.

Predicting that Sim Feiners would
win 40 per cent Of the seats in the
Ulster parliament. and denying the
existence on religious ground Of diff
ferences as to the Irish question,
Capt. c. c. Wyatt, a native'of County
Antrim. Ireland. and former MEM
Der of the United States immigration
service. addressed the Abraham Lin
coin Council of the American Asso-
citation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic, at 1881 l street, Thurs
day night.
Capt. Wyatt said that Catholics
and Protestants alike were support
ing the movement for independence
in Ulster stronger now than in the
past century.
Plans were made by the council to
cooperate with the state organiza
tion in the field day to be held. at
Georgetown campus July 4. when it
is proposed to bring to Washington
many of the foremost Irish American
athletes Of New York city.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
DAILY BAND CONCERTS.
Col. Sheriff. Working Out Enlarg-
ed Musical Program.
BY BUD FISHER

Plans are being made by Col. Sher-
ril1. tn" engineer officer in charge OF
public buildings and grounds. for
daily band concerts in the public
parks of the District beginning We'd
ncSdar. June /. and continuing to the
end of September. The United States
Marine Band and the Washington
Nav: Iarl iiand are the only govern
nient bands available for the purpose.
Ii is possible that the Roy Scouts
band, the community Center Band
and civilian organizations may he
used in filling out the schedule. as
Was don" last summer. Col. Sheriff.
expects to announce the schedule for
III season next week.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
ASKS FURTHER ECONOMY,
Senator Curtis Amends Second De-
ficiency Bill.

For the purpose of reducing gov
ernment expenditures. Senator Curtis
of Kansas has offered an amendment
to the second deficiency appropria-
ton bill providing that no money ap-
propriated for the 1922 expenses of
the government shall be used for the
payment of rents in the District of
Columbia, except in the case of leases
made for more than a year, which
continue in effect.
The uuartermaster general of the
Army is authorized to do all the
moving necessary to carry out the
provisions of the proposed law.
Another amendment offered by Sen
ator Curtis directs the heads of all
departments to discontinue the print
ting of annual and special reports as
an economy measure.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
HEADS ALUMNI SOCIETY.

Wade H. Ellis was elected presi-
dent Of tho Washington and Lee Uni
verslty Alumni Association of the
District of Columbia at meeting
Wednesday night at tho University
Club. Other officers elected were Rob-
ert K. Williams. vice president; Wood
son r. HouEhton. secretary. and l..
u. Arnold, treasurer. The retiring
president. Judge Samuel 1. Graham Of
tho Court of Claims. wa Eiven a vote
OF thanks by the mel for his
service and activities iE@3thaIf of the
Association ...,r-. E@ $50,
Evening star., 1921-05-21
700 DRY AGENTS DROPPED
Laid Of Temporarily for Lack of
Funds to Paw Salaries.

About> 700 prohibition enforcement
agents in various parts of the coun-
try have been temporarily laid off for
lack of funds to pay their salaries,
it was announced at prohibition enforce
ment headquarters here.
Failure of Congress to provide
$250.000 asked for by the prohibition
commissioner to pay salaries OF field
agents until the end of the present
fiscal year. officials said. necessitated
a cut of about two-thirds in the field
forces.
These men were given a forty-day
vacation without pay. but 1t was said
will be reinstated on July 1. when the
appropriations for the next fiscal year
become available.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Your dandruff will soon disap-
pear, your hair stop falling and your
scalp will glow with health.
Even the first few applications
will convince the most skeptical
Your druggist sells Neubro,s Herpi-
eide and will refund your money if
you are not satisfied. .
Ten cents in stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company,
Dept 20, Detroit, Mich, will bring
you a generous sample and booklet
on The Care of the Hair"
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SEIZE $550,ooo PROPERTY,

TAMPA. Fla. May 2l.-Liquor and
other property valued nt app-oxi-
c1ately $55o,000 was seized in Florida
during the month of April by federal
prohibition agents, according to sta
Estics announced by O. p. Hinburn,
Inhibition director for the state. The
perty seized includes the s.4oo-ton
anese steamship Erie Maru. Eight
"a stills were destroyed
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Denies Uniform Contract.
EUGENIcs IN WYOMING.
Doctors Certificate Now Required
Before Obtaining Marriage License

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 21.-Begin-
ming yesterday, every man obtaining
produce certificate, dated within ten
days and signed by an approved
Wyoming physician. showing the ap-
plicant is free from social disease.
The state eugenics law passed by the
last legislature went into effect and re-
quires such certificates.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
ORDERED TO ASIA.

Lieut.. William II. Funk. Naval Med
icaI Corps. has been detached from
the Naval Medical School, this city.
and ordered to the ASiatic station.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
COL. CARTMELL DETAILED.

Lieut.. Col. Nathaniel NJ. Cartmell.
U. S. A, retired, has been detailed as
professor of military science and tao
tics at Hampton Institute. Hampton,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF STATE
AMERICAN LEGION is OUT

.,cws-Champiou is this week in re-
ccipt Of the first issue OF the Colorado
5 lvice STAR" official organ Of the
Jepartment Of Colorado. American
] zion. The Star is published by the
1ress Publishing company Of Mont
s..ae. and most ably edited by G. NJ.
Grran, who is widely known among
Jngion mon Of this section Of the
{ tie.
The fr,l issue is Of twelve pages,
" r printed on high grade paper and
contains many articles Of Importance
t. nj cN-scrvicc men. Il covers the
efforts Of practically every Legion Post
in The state, and plans in the future
60 carry complete news Of each Post.
The news and editorial matter is
exceptionally well written and enter
tanning, and We believe that this pub
Iration will fill long felt need for a
iooal service mems paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
] We TDNNS NND DEAD
PAPERS DON'T GO WELL

I ,aAa rs w. Advocate.
n th, u ua... amt. 10 settle in q
y In-awaL. community all he has
I, du I- 'u ..E ar the local ncwEpap-
e. A wr. awake, wnll-supportcd
Inrr" nra paper always associated
y h good ao"ls. churches, active
l. ucz- -.. mj Intelligent people.
j. never fa.. ~ business man or
\ nccr rn any community makes any
/ ter irl..'0nut than 20 rupPort his
1u.nc pap.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
FORDS IN DEMAND

The following telegram received b.
by the Gunnison Motor Company thl
past week indicates there will be Z
shortage of FORDS if the present de-
mand keeps up.
"Branch telegraphic reports in
dicate daily retail sales Of FORD
cars and trucks increased fifty
per cent first week since price re-
duction in dealers stocks. Mark
ed shortage of cars are already
being felt in many sections. Un-
filled orders for all types 6f Ford
cars and trucks are rapidly accum-
ulating as production has not been
increased over the regular month
ly schedule Of one hundred thous-
and cars"
3S Detroit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

James Nelson Of Ohio City has sold
to Mrs Thos. W. Keen the claims ".
ing in the mineral belt between the
Raymond and Gold Links. These are
the Goldsmith and Independence Nos.
and 2. Considerable development
work has been done on these claims,
particularly 300 foot tunnel, another
tunnel of 100 feet and shaft of near.
ly the same depth. Some good grade
gold and silver ore has been opened.
Albin johnson has taken the con-
tract to clean out and reopen the
main tunnel and show up the porpety
during the winter season. He is now
engaged in the work
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Chester Bennett, who has been
spending the past month at his home
in Bowie, Colo, came in Wednesday
evening and left last night for Boulder
20 enter the university. Bennett was
awarded the University Scholarship
from Gunnisou High School in June.
Wilmot Bennett, Cbester's cousin, who
has been in Gunnison several days.
accompanied Chester to Boulder and
viii enter upon his third year in the
Engineering School
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
IT, Egg Case

\ cas-" was tried in Justice FloreTs
court Monday afternoon when the
G. rye brought against Earl Mullin Of
IC'a BY MIR Auuabcllc Burtiss Of the
s. 10 place was heard. It seems
CT on Labor Day the two Burtiss
children, one nine years old, and n
Souncr boy, were playing with the
l.Ic Mullrn girl. The children were
guarding and the Burtiss children
vm., homo and told their mother that
N Mullin had thrown rotten eggs on
th,n. 4 number Of witnesses were
sal d but only few were heard.
There was not enough evidence to
Euh tantiato the charge so the case was
dismissed. The complaining witness,
NJ BuTtiss stood the expense Of the
\ a-ing-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
Paliszde

Road from Lake City to Creede Ssss
These nifty years il has been neces-
sary 10 GO VIA Saguaehe or Silvertou
II one wanted to 60 to Creede and the
Wagon Wheel Gap region This por-
tion Of tho new state highway be-
tween Lake City and Creede over the
Continental Divide southeast Of Lake
City is being, put thru. George Huri-
bert is engineer in charge and good
headway is being made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Gray and daught-
ers. Lois and Harriet, left Monday
morning in their car for California,
where they will spend the winter.
The Gray residence on Wisconsin St
viii be occupied by Chief Dispatcher,
p. L. Gardner and family during the
absence of the Grays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
FOOT BALL SEASON
OPENS TODAY
tcnrtInued frcm First pagcl

Continued from First Paycl
ship game last year. Gunnison win
njng. Tho MOutrUsc gene here on
October Il, will be another close
game and one likely to decide the
championship. Five teams are likely
coutoudors for the pennaut this year.
Gunuiaon, Grand Junction. Olathe, Del
In and M0utrose. Practically all of
those teams are in decidedly better
shape than last year, which will make
un the Eoeenost and fastest season ever
seen on the slope. The game at Grand
Junction on October 2ist will be the
closing feature Of the Teachers Con
ventjon, and the presence of the many
visiting teachers viii guarantee a
hard game.
Games this year viii be played on
Friday instead of Saturday after
noon. This is for the convenience of
the business men who want to support
the team and cannot clCSc on Saturday
Guunison has been the only team play
ing Saturday football for several
years. This change will meet with the
hearty approval of the Gunnison fans
and will make much greater gate re-
ceipts. School will be dismissed at
three o'clock on the Fridays when the
games are scheduled, and most of the
business houses have agreed to close.
The proposition Of entering the state
league Of high school football teams
was discussed at the Delta meeting,
but postponed until Teachers conven-
tion.
The season ticket system is being
adopted for the first time this year,
which should be a distinct advantage.
Tn tickc, for the four games will sell
for the price Of three admissions.
Considering the exceptional advertis-
Ing value Of winning team. il seems
that every citizen Of Gunnison could
afford at least one Of these season
tickets
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
DISTRICT COURT LACKS
CT sTOMARl THRILLS
Continued from Firs, Page)


them on American citizenship. A
committee from Gannison Chapter of
The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton was present, the ladies' being
Mesdames Ed. Sanford, Sprgg Shack
lef0rd. Eloi=e Novels, Lila Harlan,
and Guertha Beals. Mrs Sanford
read the American Creed as they
all stood 20 be sworn. and handed each
new citizen a copy Of the creed and
an American flag Il was very
impressive ceremony.
On Tuesday the jury convened, but
nothing appearing for trial, il was
dismissed the following day.
Peace bonds Of Mason Smoot, l. r.
LongtiH and Joe VodOpich were dis
missed Those Of Clifford Upton, A.
o. Mcdonald and Sam Dale we're con-
fiuEed for the present.
The case Of Mrs. Mary Allison VS.. d.
l. LaPlant, was compromised and
settled out Of court. Also that Of
the Good Hope Mining company vs.. j.
y. Lee.
At this time also Jake Smuk and
Martin 0rcheck of Somerset will be
tried on the charge Of bootlegging and
selling liquor without 4 license. In
formation was filed against them. the
complaining witnesses being Ralph
Neesham. George W. Reed, F. w.
Nelson, c. T. FlOrer and Pat Hanlon.
this case having come first in Justice
court, from which il was snt up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
Lots of Ducks

Messrs- A C. MILLER. NJ J. Schmitz,
and Skeets Lindsfey returned Saturday
from trip to the San Luis valley in
search Of ducks They found plenty,
gents went along with the boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
The Limit

Speaking Of freight rates. what
would you think of ss.82 ton for the
freight alone. That is what il cost
Jos. McDcrmo.. on a carload Of black
smith coal recently shipped from Du-
rango. No transfer charges either,
for the coal was loaded on a narrow
gage car and shipped via Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

After finishing the cement sidewalk
west of Valentine Apri's new house.
Oscar Milford secured the contract
from the town authorities TO continue
this block of walks across Georgia
Avenue TO join with the main school
prom, and has completed the work
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
DEER SEASON APPROACHING
l. Set for October 1915 Under New
Law. Ducks Plentiful. Some Grouse

Hunters are already outlining their
plan for the deer season, the opening
Of which is set for October 1915 in.
elusive instead Of the first of the
month OF October as has been custo-
mary Otherwise conditions are the
same. Only bucks with two points or
each prong bing permissible.
The duck season started September
10th, and lasts till December 81. II
has 30 far been pretty good duel;
shooting, but most of our hunters &C
to the San Luis lakes and ponds, tina;
region being quite easy to reach by
way of Cochetopa pass
Grouse season opened the 18th and
closes October lst, inclusive. No sage
hens allowed, but only mountain and
willow grouse. Some are being killed
but sage hens have been much more
plentiful than grouse for some years
in the Gunnison hills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Being influenced by an overdose OF
white mule, Frank Damn attempted
10 live up to his name Tuesday and
landed in the police magistrates court
where Justice Napier fined him $40
and costs Damn had spent practical
ly all his summer wages from the hay
fields and determined to seek pastures
ueyU
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Kenneth Beebc Of Ouray stopped
over Monday and Tuesday with his
friend. Hugh Hethcrington, and the
boys left Wednesday for Boulder where
they will enter with advanced stand
ing in the university.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Rev. II. Allen Russell will preach
his concluding sermon at the Episcopal
church next Sunday. He has been
transferred TO another charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Albin johnson had busines in our
city the latter part Of the week. He
has taken the contract from Thos- w.
Keen 10 open the Goldsmith md Inde-
pendence, Nos. One and Tws located
between the Raymond and G Id Links
on Gold Creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Wednesday evening Ralph Neesham,
George w. Reed, Tom Neesham, F.
w. Nelson, John Smoot and John Ro-
recllick drove in from Somerset, which
place they left at 2:30. District court
matters brought them over. Mr.. Nell
son and Mr.. Reed are town marshals at
Somerset. All agree that the new
road is going to be great asset to
our county and will make it easy for
the North Fork and county seat peo-
pie to get better acquainted in the
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Arthur Miller returned Monday
from Salt Lake City where she has
been visiting for the past three weeks
with the S. l.. Racey family. Mr..
Racey will be remembered as Division
Superintendent on this division of the
Rio Grande several years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

We understand that Jud Scobey
won from Tom May two day out of
three in the relay races at tn Delta
County fair in Hotchkiss. Al,'o that
Miss Hazel Dollard took TIE best
prizes for daring riding. They ;rre at
the Nontrose fair this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Owners of Everbeaing strawb erry
patches are just now indulging in the
Injuries of strawberry shortcake and
strawberries and cream. These won
dcrful berries produce a good crop in
the late fall, ripening even under the
first snow