davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

ganda 90 drive you out of the Police
Department.
lis Rothstein out of the real estate
business?" asked Murray Hulburt
President of the Board of Aldermen.
"fcs, he's gone back to gambling,
rcplicd the Mayor.
"Yes,' said Commissioner Enright, II
think they would be very glad to have
me out of the department. 1t hasn't
hecn very pleasant for them since
have been there, Only this morning
The World had story from a con
fessed crook telling what the trouble
was with the Police Department.
think he must be q member Of the staff
When The World is satisfied it will be
q bad day for the Police Department.
Comptroller Craig suggested that po-
licemcn doing clerical work should be
put on the streets. Commis IS oner En-
right said he would put them there if
the board would give him men to do the
clerical work. The Commissioner OK
plaired, however, that there were some
of the clerks who, on account OF their
duties, would have to be members Of
the uniformed force.
Mayor HyIan told about talk he
had with Chief of Police Fitzmorris
of Chicago, when he was in that city
ain a talk that | had with the Police
Commiss oncr of Chicago" said the
Mayor, che told me that he had high
power cars in the detective bureau
realize that if such a suggestion is
made here the papers will be talking
about JOY rides and would not tell the
people what the cars are wanted for
Instead of getting cooperation from
the papers. who are playing politics all
the time, YOU are damned ii you do and
damned if You don't. If we would let
the gambling go on we would not re
ceivc so much criticism from The
During the discussion as to where
the money was coming from to pay for
the additional patrolmen and the high
power cars, the Mayor reverted to his
pet subject Of mandatory legislation
and blamed Albany for picking up
every loose dollar the city had"
"lf the interests, so worried about
the good Of the city" said the Mayor,
would give little help, instead of
criticizing everything we do, we would
get along. Not that we don't want
criticism, but we want honest criti-
cism.'
The Mayor asked the Police Commits
sioner how crimes of violence COM
pared now with 1917, adding that since
that time young men had been taught
to use guns.
"ln 1917 they used blackjacks and
brass knuckles." said Commissioner En-
right now they are using guns. We
may have had crime wave then, but
it was not so described by the news
papers,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
tou COMPANY Raises " ages

READING. Pa. April THE Read
lg Iron Company posted notices to-
81 raising puddlers' wages from Sc
E $3.50 per tor. Laborors are in
& ed from % 1s TO 2415 cents an
DIR.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Some Of the things which every cit-
zen should know and do to help
thwart criminals are embodied ia IL
pamphlet which Commissioner Enright
sent to police stations yesterday for
public use in abntinc crime. The ad
wee is offered in a list of "Don'ts" as
they should be practiced against
thieves, pickpockcts and holdup men,
with special reference to banks
One OF the striking suggestions
which tho Commissioner offers under
the heading Of "Miscelaneous" reads :;
"Dont trust everybody that YOU come
in contact with just because they arc
prosperous looking and smooth talk
ers. with polished manners; rcmem-
Der that up to date thieves do not look
like thugs
To guard against thieves he says
Don't receive and pay FOR packages
using the dumbwaitcr, or request per
CONS having no knowledge OF your af-
fairs to receive your deliveries.
Don't leave your handbag in the baby
carriage under the pillow.
Don't leave your rings in the wash
room.
Don't listen to get-rich schemes. Iou
may be talking TO confidence man.
Don't leave your ovcrcoat or hand
bag in your automobile. Take them
with you.
About pickpockets he has this to say
Don't show your money in public
places.
Don't be careless when you got into
crowd. Keep your coat buttoned up
and an eye on your pockets.
Don't fall asleep in the subway, ele-
vatcd or surface car. This gives pick
pockets q good chance to steal your
valuablcs.
Don't carry your money i'll CON
spicuous manner.
Don't regard .josting or pushing in
a crowd as accidental. Be suspicious
OF persons who jostle you.
Don't wear valuable jewelry when
shopping.
Don't carry moro money than you
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

:. word having got about that the po-
nee situation you'd be taken up bv
the Board o} Estimate, the council
chamber was crowded wncn tho board
met, Though not on the calendar tho
matter was taken up first. During the
discussion certain newspapers we're
mentioned as we'll as the names of
I9en on those papcrs, rhom the Police
Commissioner charged with "D,islnaG-
ing the citizens" as to his offorts 70
improve the Police Department.
"f ou step on the corns NJ sC,ne, ~
their pets said Mayor Hylan. "I}l
tell you how You can x it. Let Swone
OF 'ihe Word and Rainey on The
evening World run the gamblers and
you wont have any more trouble.
want to say that | was told the other
day that Arnold Rothstein and other
gamblers were going to plant propa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
o o 900 600 600 90,

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, February 2s.
John Montgomery was a business
visitor in Baldwin Saturday.
Willis Bissell and Alfonzo Ross were
visitors from the Star mine Sunday.
Frank Marscflum left on Tuesdays
train for Denver, where he intends to
work al the butcher trade.
George Watson Sr. was in Baldwin
a few days last week, visiting his sons,
james and George Jr.
John Moles is leaving US shortly.
He is bound for Italy, but, intends TO
return TO Baldwin again with his wife.
Bill Smith and wife left Tuesday for
Smith Hill, where Mr.. Smith is going
to work in the mine Carl Dohlman
has also left for Smith Hill.
Mrs. f. II. Mcdowell returned to
Gunnison Monday morning. She has
been here for several days taking care
of Mr.. Nesbith, during his illness.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met last
week at the home Of Mrs. Geo. Frye.
Those present were Mesdames Alice
Piloni, Victor Orpandi, Katie Orpandi,
Peter Gardner and James Sanders.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
o o o o o o o o o o OF

Tuesday. February IS.
Lo@I Carr has had = severe ATTACK
u t5us.usis lately
Mr. Croft has been on the sick lis;
the past tEo weeks
Ernest and Arthur Johnson and Go,
Grafton we're dOEn the creek Sunday
Miss Alberta Crary, the teacher n
District 2s, was III Tuesday.
The Lake Fork vas wel represent
cd ~ the dance in Lake City the 22Ed
Many of the young folks went up.
A. A. Arlington is working on tho
bridge near d. VI. Cars Mr.. Can
and son, BUddie, are also working or
Il.
Albert Croft Jr came over from the
PO~derhorn Tuesday. He has been
working for Jess Phelps and Fred
Gray. He says there is n great deal
Of snow on the road coming from Pow.
derhorn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington and Miss
CTary were upset the oher day while
attempting TO cross the railroad ;racl
iu 4 sleigh. The section men had ne,
moved the crossing. Mr.. Arlington
hur his wrist, while the others receiy,
cd = shaking-up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
COLORADO STATESMEN
Alya Swan IN Pueblo Chicfain.

Alva SaUu IN Pueblo Chicfain:-
With the passing of Senator shat
roth Colorado has lost practically al!
OF the oId-umr political leader. 4
ne" group has cumr upon the scene
but conditions have changed 80 that
the individual dues not stand out with
the brilliant mea,al Ia ter as before.
There was a day Whcu Colorado was
called upon lo furnish the National
Convention chairman and 10 sound the
keyUotn for four political parties m
the presidential campaign. In 1900
Senator Thomas wus chairman OF the
Democratic National Convention, Sen
atOr Molcolt was chairman Of the Re
publican National Convention, Senator
Teller was chairman Of the Silver Re
publican National Convention. and
Senator Patterson was chairman Of the
p0Puhsts National Convention. Thosc
were the days when Leaders were
picked from Colorado to guide the dcs-
tintcs OF tho republic Those wcnc
the days when the great men OF the
nation came 10 Colorado TO consult
with the statesmen OF this common
wealth to determine future policies
OF political parties and Of government
Il was wonderful list and galaxy
of statesmen ns no other state Of equal
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Erma Anderson has entered the
fourth grade.
Elsie Holybee Of the Fifth Grade,
has gone 20 Pueblo to attend school.
Hazel Spenst is able to be back in
school after two weeks absence, on ac-
count of scarlet fever.
Mrs Leola Dunshee, the sixth grade
teacher. is i'll. and Mrs. Grant Rutland
is substituting.
Virginia Brown Of the seventh
grade has started to school, afer her
long absence from illness
The Camp Fire girls of the seventh
and eighth grades have sent In their
dues and name that finishes the organ
ization this week.
One boy and six girls Of the seventh
grade are on tria, in the eighth. grade
for one month. They are: Helen Mil
Ter, Grace Avery, Helen Knowles,
Robert Hetherington, Thelma Dennis,
Sara johnson and Airline Gray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR
SHIP
Estate of Henry F. Lake, Deceased

Estate of Henry F. Lake, Deceased.
No. 5l7.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of Apnl a D.l922, the under
signed viii present TO the County
Court of Gunnison County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement of ad-
miniStration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, II they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of
heirship Of said Henry F. Lake, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time TO which
the hearing may be continued, proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs Of the said Henry F. Lake,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
herlt any lands, tenements, heredita-
ments or other property, real or per
sonal, constituting all or part OF the
Estate of the said Henry F. Lake, de-
ceased, and enter a Decree according
ly, at which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law Of said deceased
may appear and present their proof
FRANCES y. LAKE,
AdminiStratriN of the Estate of
Henry F. Lake. Deceased.
First publication, March s, 1922.
Last publication, March 81, 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
. 90 o 90 o o 600 o o o
o lola
o o o o o o o q o o o o o 0
News-C CORES spon!ence.
plon C0rro ponience.

Thursday, March >
Arthur Smith was down from Ander,
sons mill Monday.
A number Of the TanchmeN are
breaking horses these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Moore took in th1
dance at Gunuis0n Saturday night
Pete Rsiss made a business trip 10
Gunnison Tuesday. returning the fol.
lowing day.
Earl Mullin returned from Saida
Sunday morning. He seems 20 be
somewhat improved.
George McAfee was down Tuesday
from Gunnison. Frank Tu:tie l. help
ing him complete his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wouey left
Tuesday for Hotchkiss 10 visit for a
few days with Mr.. Worley's brother.
John Smith went to Gunnison We'd
nesday evening, returning on the
train Thursday on his way to Mont
rose.
Misses Grace and Cecilia Smith
came down on the train tuesday from
Gunnison and went to the mill the
same day. Cecilia returned to Gunni-
son Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
GGUNNISoN TOPS
BASKET BALL PRELlMS
Continued from. first page

on the schedule Physical Director
Search Of {. 7. {. viii be over from
Greeley 10 officiats II the games The
boys viii alternate with the girls in
the schedule. All schools in the con
ference will be represented By both
boys and girls teams except G1nnrSor.
and Hotchss- Gunnjson ysiii not send
n girls team and Hotchiss viii not
send boys team
The tournament will be held IT the
new Delta gymnasium, and the a.dInis-
sion charge for the three days t0urua-
men; has been fixed IL Si.00 for stud
euts and $50 fer others
Guunison drew Delta for their first
game, 70 take place this morning.
he winners Of this game viii meet the
winners of the C.daredge- Paonia game
and II looks like Gunnison Will play
Cedzredge tonight By defeating Ced-
areige Gunnison Will play in the SEMI
flnals tomorrow against the winner OF
the Grand Observation-Disclosures anne,
and the chances for winning the cham
pianship are extremely good
The inter-class championship was
won Wednesday Of last week by the
High School Seniors, who defeated the
Freshmen in fast game by score Of
27-2l. The game stood 2i-all in the
last two minutes Of play, when the
Seniors made three lucky baskets and
einched the series
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

population has ever s4rpaasnd. took
L over.
Charlie S. Thomas. OF whom Senat-
or JndcDs God said tha, h. had a mind
only cEc'llrd by that OF E..hu I.n0t
IEumaE NJ. Iatt"raon, the greatest
journalist and plh.ic.st the WCs. has
ever produced. Edward o. WuIcott, an
orator who filled the United State
senate chamber with rVpFcsoHtItiy,s
not only OF America, but Of the world
every time he talked on international
questions. Henry II. Teller. the grand
cd man mentally Of the West; Charie
J. Hughes, whose legal ability carried
the dgt cl0pIHg wealth Of Colorado
thru all Of its progress to q port of
safe prosperity; John r. Shafroth
who knew the people Of this state,
knew what they wanted and gained IL
for them. And the list could be great
iy extended. These men came TO The
state when they and il were in the
making. Out OF the hardih0oi Of the
great West and out OF the toll and
danger Of their lives there grew up to
gethsr L company Of strong men and :.
commonwealth sturdy, staunch and en-
during.
We, who are left, did not have the
privilege Of experiencing the incidents
that went into the early life of these
men and the state. We are not blessed
with the knowledge that comes from
pioneering and developing Il place
where people may dwell together in
comfort, luxury and education. These
men, whose graves dot the common
wealth, did their work we'll They
brot the attention of the world TO this
state and TO themselves as leaders of
men. They have left a heritage in
the commercial, educational, religious,
social and political life OF Colorado
that is boundless in wealth. and that
will live as long as this state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE DEVILS TOWER
By 7. 7. AAXEY
3. Wssssra NeNs9spe. Cnlon.

-HIS REGULAR freak of nature
i which has become one Of Uncle
Sans Na;Ioaal Monuments. Is located
near Sundance in northeastern Wyo-
ming. II j. a gigantic rock. 600 feet
high, probably CO feet In diameter az
ID. top and a mile around nj the
base. Rlsln. sheer from the level
plain. !; i visible in some directions
for almost a hundred miles
Undoubtedly this tower was useful
TO primitive RACES a. well rs 10 early
pioneers as = landmark Tis thought
that during the subsequent Indian
wars members oi the Sioux and Crow
tribes directed their marches by the
aid Of fires and other signals flashed
from this ever-yisible tower.
As one approaches this monstrous
rock. his amazemenf and awe in
creases. because IL seems incredible
that any force OF Nature could have
carved this solitary monument
To climb 10 the top would seem an
impossibility. yet II Is said that u
number OF years ago a man and q
woman accomplished this feat sue
cessfuily.
Now that the war Is behind US and
Uncle Sam has more time TO devote
10 home matters. IL seems not unlikely
that he may deem IL advisable to
send an expedition to the top Of his
new possession and cause n series OF
stairways to be constructed for the
accommodation and convenience OF
yenturesome tourists bent on getting
acquainted with their own country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
90 o o o o o o o O o O
o UPPER GUNNIsON 8
. o o o o o o o 90 o Q 90 8

Nevs-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, February 2s
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ogden Of Jack.
Cabin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]
Schied last Sunday.
VIM Elmer came DOWN from Tayio,
river last week and spent several days
at the Roy Dunbar ranch.
0n A. D. Mckee has returned home
after . nix months visit with her sis-
tsEs IN Seattle, Washington
Range association held meefinz in
A1mont last Sunday. (Reportsd On
page g.
Archie Walker, who Is now loested
e Cottage Grove, Oregon, writes rs
tAat be leased . thousand aere ranch
- i planning 70 % into tie sheep
b1Gineas- AreAie i ven paeassd With
n nsw location.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
0 o o % o o 90 o o O 90 Q
o PowDERHoRN O
o q
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Sews-Champion Correspondence

Champion Correspondence
Thursday, March 2.
C. Galloway OF Norwood vas in the
valley 4 few days last week, the guest
of ". c. Howard.
Oricn Bowers and Porter Simpson
were down from Cathedral Sunday fof
the mail.
Henry Wilson Of Montrose. who has
been working at the saw mil return
ed TO his home Tuesday.
Richard Harrison and Eugene VII
son came down from the saw mill en-
Saturday and went to GunniSon for 4
few days,
Albert Croft came down from the
saw mill. where he has been working
the past two months, anl has gone
TO his home on the Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

James F. Darter came over from
Lake City yesterday and will remain
n couple of days before going TO Delta,
out of which he will work on the Rio
Grande. Mr.. Darter and his brother
George, have a ranch a mile west OF
Delta, which looks like a good propo-
sition to them
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Joe Smith came in last night from
his saw mills on Stcuben creek, the
first trip 10 town for two months. He
declares there IS any quantity of snow
IN the West ElkS. Varies from three
to seventeen feet deep, depending OH
how the drifts lie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

David Easterly has completed a COM
Portable log house 20 a30 feet in which
he will make his abode until the time
is ripe to rebuild from the ruins the
fire fiend left of his ranch home on
Ohio Greek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

GYM Mcdowell made a trip to Pueb-
10 the latter part Of last week, where
he was examined by the doctors Of the
L. ). Veterans Bureau in connection.
with his disability incurred during the
war. He returned Tuesday Morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

IL. A. Staus reports capturing two
large bobcats in traps at Aberdeen
quarry recently. He has secured three
red fox pelts and number Of coyote
skins in that vicinity this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Miss Ruby Smith, student at the
College, has been enjoying q visit from
her mother, who stopped of en- route
to her home in Palisades, after tip
east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

Mrs. c. c. McWilliams returned last
week from Crested Butte, where she
has been caring for her mother, Mrs.
John Buchanan for several weeks.
Mrs. Buchanan has been very i'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

c. c. McWiliams went to Crested
Butte today to act rs one of the APP
praisers in the bankruptcy proceedings
of the Cooperative Store a; that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o o o o o o 90 o o o O
CRESTED BUTTE q
o o o o o o o o o o o o O o

News-Champioa CorTespondence:-
Thursday. March =.
Matt koChevaT cane Up iu0.a Gun
nIs8H "wednesday on business
Rudolph NsrTuh disiOcatsd his arm
while playing Saturday afternoon
Dick Williams and Pat Haalon came
up fHUm GIaEisou on business SatGr-
day.
Nm. T. c. Clayton entertained q
number Of her friends II cards Friday
evening.
The Odd Fellows gave 4 dance al the
Fix Mountain House Monday night.
AL report a good time.
Irene Ball is in the hospital where
she underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. she Is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs John Byouk are the
proud parents OF a baby RTl. born on
Thursday, Feb. %. Mother and baby
doing nicely.
While out skiing last Friday, Frank
Bray broke his leg. he is doing nice
IS, but Il will be some time before he
Is able TO BE- up and around.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ncrzuh cele-
bTatsd their silver wedding Tuesday,
Feb. 18th Dancing vas part Of the
SuteTtainmcut Of the evening.
Mr. Paul HeuchemeT vas called o.
Ccdarcdgc Monday by the serious III
ness Of her father Ms. Glen Hel-
mex wiII teach the third grade during
her absence.
The s.. Patuck's choir gave I party
AZ the home Of MEs. Cicm Iiclfck or
Tuesday 4 pleasant evening was
] spcn, Ia cards. 4 delicious luncheon
was served.
Enc Caricn came in Wednesday and
will b. employed a. Smith Hill. which
opened up the FIRST Of March. MrS,
| Phil Handy Will run the boarding
house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
Union.CongregationaI Church

Sunday School 10, Mrs. Nash, Supt
Preaching. II clock. Sermon on the
subject; Human Responsibility
Evening services, 7:30. Address o.
Modern application Of the text, Speak
TO the children Of Israel that they 90
forward
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
o o o o o o
BALDWIN

Baldwin is IS miles northwest Of
Gunnison, at the head Of the
Ohio Creek Valley
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
AUTO DEATH TOLL
TOPS HIGH FIGURE
BY GEORGE WAGNER
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Downright, 1929


Copyright, 1929
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Reports
received up to today from the va
rious nationwide movements initial
ed to reduce materially the number
of automobile fatalities throughout
the country indicate that only slight
progress is being made. 1t is be-
lieved that this years toll of deaths
on the road will exceed that of 1920,
the latest on which complete fig
ures are available and will exceed
10000 as against the 1920 figures of
a little more than 11,000. In addi-
ton the latest figures indicates that
the average loss from automobile
accidents is about $1,000, 100000 an
nually.
Rules issued by the automobile
safety association located here were:
Careful crossing campaign" in
itiated in Virginia and being spread
throughout the country, designed to
have all automobiles come to a COM
plete stop before crossing any rail
road at grade.
Automobile courtesy campaign"
issued by the Chicago Automotive
Trade association and now warnlJ
Endorsed by the American Automo-
bile association. This plan calls on
every motorist to do little more
than observe the rules of the road"
ty showing every possible courtesy
to fellow mot lists and refusing to
sanction road racing and excessive
speed on country highways.
Uniform hand signal methods"
designed to have a set system of
hand signalling which will do away
with different modes for different To-
calitieS.
"Anti-headlight glare methods"
whereby the problem of dazzling road
lights could be solved while, at the
same time, securing lighting systems
which will be sufficient for any mo-
torist's purpose.
The national safety council esti-
mates that automobile fatalities
average about 80 a day with this
number far exceeded in the case of
holidays like yesterday when every
person who has a car got it out and
used it for pleasure and for picnick-
ing in the country.
1t is the hope Of the officials Of the
safety organizations and tho A. A.
A. that in attacking the problem in
four ways the list of accidents will
be very materially reduced. 1t is ac-
cepted, Of course, that these plans
will in no way check the foolhardy
driver or the speed maniac. He pays
neither heed to the law or to the re-
Quirenlents of courtesy.
1.-THE thing needed to curb the
reckless speed driver" said George
c. Diehl, president of the A. A. A.,
sis a set of officials who will quit
trying to make money for the mu-
inequalities by going after the man
who is simply a mile or two over
the speed limit and will concentrate
their attention on rounding up The
drivers who invariably make fifty
miles an hour or more. Jail SEN
fences are the only argument THO
class listens to-"