davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
News Summary
LOCAL

Germany preparing for another
war, warns Clemenceau, sensing dan
ger in alliance with Turkey and
Russia; America's aid is vital in
crisis.
Seventy-six women sign public
profession of faith in Mrs. Hall as
grand jury continues murder inquiry.
Great Grand Central gallery and
salesroom planned TO popularize
American art.
Stokes, appearing as own lawyer,
makes sensational charges against
former wife and attorneys.
q elas71ggssts saa chemists Protest
p8a3ifition fasuistioas iMtsssfering
with legitimate sale of ascohol.
Tunnel engineers perform un-
usual feat with underwater concrete
foundation.
Court rebukes and discharges
grand jury which criticized Day and
prohibition enforcement.
Wards lawyers fight to force trial
of murder charge; case may be de-
layed months.
Arndt denies Atlas Company was
favored in trackless trolley plans.
Laconia off with 415 passengers
for d-the-world cruise.
Red Cross calls women to enlist
and organize for national emergency.
WASHINGTON
President Harding, addressing
joint session of Congress-, urges pas
sage Of ship subsidy bill.
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, Of
Louisiana, on floor Of upper House,
asserts state has been libelled by
Governor Parker's charges against
Ku-Kiux Khan.
Farm bloc leaders openly demand
defeat Of ship subsidy bill. Pro-
gressives call for government owner
ship.
Mrs. Rebecca l.. FELTON,, of Georgia,
sworn in as first woman United
States Senator.
FOREIGN
Premier Mussolini of Italy warns
that Russia and Germany already are
in alliance and Turkey soon may be
included.
Allies at Lausanne ride roughshod
over Turks demands and indicate in
tention 10 completely dominate Near
East peace conference.
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno an
nounces makeup Of new German
Cabinet.
DOMESTIC
Governors Of states respond to call
of Louisiana's chief executive to
curb Ku-Klux Klan.
Mayor Hylan's visit to Chicago re-
ported to have been devoted to per-
fecting q political triangle between
Hearst, Thompson and himself, with
the Senatorial plum in view for 1924.
SPORTS
Jack Hammond displaces Winnie
Chaplin as Harvard right halfback for
Yale game Saturday.
Amateur Athletic Union assumes
control of athletics for women.
Boxing Commission lifts suspen-
sion of George Engle.
Professional Golfers Association
plans sectional qualifying play for
national open.
Three clubs tied for leadership in
Glass B squash tennis tournament.
Willie Hoppe regains worlds 1872
balkline billiards title by defeating
Jake Schaefer, 500 to 2S3, in final
match at Hotel Pennsylvania.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices again irregular; for
eign exchanges react
Cromwell suggests corporations
be required to file sworn financial
statements before issuing securities.
Western states take hand in
Southern Pacific Central Paci6
.a,n io7nra - q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

The third of the Tribune's
series of articles describing
conditions in New York
City's public schools will be
found to-day ON page 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Snow That We Have Peace
We Must Preserve Peace"

must say that this war was
brought about in the sequence of
events, and now that II is over we
must do something to preserve the
peace. The war caused the world
to get into situation in which it
has never before been. And now that
we have peace we must preserve
peace.
| did not come here with mission
and am glad Of it. / came here to
seek to preserve the friendship OF
tcentiauad on asxs ssse)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

WEST PALM REACH AND MIAMI.
Thru sleepers via Penn.--Atlantic Coass
Line 3:35 p. M, 9:t5 A. N, 1896 Broad
way Phens Longacre 5e6as--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

sunny days, friendly folk. every comfort.
outdoor sport. The Carolina, Pinehursf,
n. C.---havt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
America and France Have
Glorious Past in Common

When a man with his own nature
tries to aim as high as he can, it
is encouraging to hear the raging
shrieks from below. So, thus pro-
vided, came. OF course, as the
boat came on and on, began to
think that that was not gu te SO
rosy, and there we're some hours
when | wanted to say to the cap
tain "Now, please, let us go home"
But I was so much encouraged that
at last l came, and now my thought
is this:
These two countries, America and
France, have had q great deal in
common in some of the greatest
events that have ever been seen in
tie world. They had the good for
tune to open new era not only in
human thought, bur to open the
time, the era, when maybe justice.
hope, good will and righteousness
would Re realized on earth.
The beauty Of this was that there
was romance between America and
France. / do not know two other
peoples among which there is such
stretch OF Imagination. That Is
the thought that brought me here.
After al, | am an old man, al
though you may not think so; but /
am very, very old man, and after
am gone ! don't know in what
measure | will be interested is some
of the questions that have been most
interesting in my life.
That is the romance General
Pershing could tell you when he
came to France. The first thing he
said something. He went to Lafay-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

!aetsosx.,,.i aets5rsT-i2 2ixs Midnight Direct Service
hsabeard--rs, 40 gJ;aytona, Ormond. Orlando.
stz W. s2d ST. Bry. 5StS.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

sATIsFACTToN WITH
ALL NERO HAN Disc
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE rs GUARANTEED
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
A Business Man for Commissioner

The office of county commissioner the important in
the county from the standpoint Of she taxpayer The county
board is responsible for the roads and local activities
fixes the tax levy certain funds adjusts and
supposed to that the county value the
money expended Such position requires first
man who has had practical and
Of his own undertakings well who is wide-awake
to late improvements in road making where
and knows how our share
Of the state, forestry and federal road funds.
Such is W. H. Whaen of Crested Butte If YOU doubt
whether he is doing his share keep down county and get
ting the most for the money the first page News
Champion and read the very remarkable comparison tax
evies from 1914 to 1921. You will that county leves have
hardly increased at ALL during these years of and high
prices
Without man of Mr. Whalens ability at the helm there
would have been possibility securing Butte
Somerset road important to the entire north half the coun
~ and more and more used by all of Everyone
road builder he knows his business They certainly have
good roads around Crested Butte statement
add to this fact that these good roads largely
by state and federal which Mr. Whaen
and which else could have secured you
road argument in nutshell
Mr. Whalen is large taxpayer himself thorough business
he economical candidate before
the voters better fitted for the office election time ap
proaches becomes apparent large of the voters
will feel just this way about it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
The State Rangers

While the question of useless cost ranger
controversy do not know that deciding factor in
dennng them military force of such character which steps
IN and suppants the local officers might
worth all it costs Suppose moment
Inc rangers in the nature of alien troops recruited with
out reference to the home population They the
and of the alone They might enforce peace
ys They might also enforce unjust peace and there
check or hlndrance In other words they protect the
but as some governor the right They also
tect the and Cypress the right and those people
who think and act Alright and them nay not
home peace officers home courts Is that the proper thing?
Is that what you consider Amercansm?
Few students of history will dispute that benecent tyrant
make quiet orderly government and do easier and with
less friction than democracy which in the nature of the
often makes mistakes and must undo of them
justice the number Yet have
democracy We think the greatest this
world because that right to make mistakes and profit by them
grows kind of earth Rangers
the tools of yrant who be benefcen but he be
Intelligent patriot snoud we sne OF meca
and foolish we have recourse.
These why thinking and of Colo
RADIO condemn the system We might grant all claims
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
The Ten Amendments and Laws

After cor derlng the ten initiated and referred laws and
ioh amendments printed pages seven the
hampton Is uEatIe to where any of them would
add materially to our and happiness if carried
me Dod highway act 'NO u providing more
u ponds TO be paid the taxes has good
points and from the selfish standpoint of Gunnison county
EHt well be supported 1t would certainly give US four or
i've dollars Tor one license will pay
ayo" but that does not would be well state
az ar" 10 mortgage the future any further may be nece
sa 70 DO tins to federal funds which must
match from gong to other but is this necessarily the only
Number 3, redsrctng the for legislative election
purposes IS certainly opposed to ev western
counties. No. is bill providing for constitutional
convention but instead of improving constitution
the chances such convention would worse Nos
and provide for holding elections instead of
every two 1t is clearly in the interests of the politicians
are not anxious to let the get at them
often II anyone thinks they would like to have all state and
county officers ntenched for years time they will
of course. vote for them. '
On the whole, is perfectly safe VOTE NO on the
whole ten Some have merit but very it. Anyway
file this issue of the News Champion reference since
November approaches of the proposed will come
up for active discussion " ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
ED n. CORNFORTH MURDERED BY
NEIGHBORING RANCHMAN WE'D

been in Gunnison county for about 20
years.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the
corCners inquest was held. The Jury
was made up of B. F. Killey, 3. II.
Jorgensen, c. II. Burgess, John
Wolfe, II. S. Crooks and Mark Patter-
SON The jury viewed the remains at
the Wiese Undertaking parlors and
then adjourned to the district court
room, where the inquest was contin-
ued. Witnesses called were Lance
Spann, NJ. Crow, Oscar Milford, DON
aid Spann, ID. J. Lehan and DR.. T. NJ.
Russell. DIR. Russell described his ex-
animation of the bullet wounds after
the shooting and stated that the first
bullet entered the back, two inches
above the right hip and two inches
from the spine, and passed upward
through the intestines, near the center
of the liver, and the entire length of
the right lung, coming out about fif-
teen or sixteen inches higher up,
through the right breast. He gave it
as his opinion that when the man was
shot he was STOPPING IN a position such
as one would be with their fingers
touching the ground. The murdered
man could not have been running with
his body at such an angle. The second
bullet entered the right breast about
an inch and half from the exit of the
first, coming out about two inches to
the left OF the spine. The first shot
would have caused death, although
probably not quite so quickly as the
second. The second bullet severed the
thoracic aorta, one of the largest blood
vessels in the body, and death was in
eyitable within few seconds. Both
bullets passed so close to the heart
that death would have resulted from
shock even if the big blood vessel had
not been pierced. Assistant District
Attorney Sprigg Shackleford conduct
ed the inquest In the interests of the
state.
The accused, Crawford, was present
but had no statement TO make.
After short deliberation, the jury
brought in the following verdict, THAT
the deceased, Ed N. Cornforth, came
to his death on his ranch about seven
miles north of the town of Gunnison,
County of Gunnison, State Of Colo
RADIO, as the result of two gunshot
wounds through his body inflicted by
rifle shot by George W. Crawford
with the felonious intent to take the
life of the deceased"
Following receipt of the verdict of
the coroner's jury, warrant was
sworn out against Crawford and he
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace N. v. Napier at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and bound over to
the district court, which will meet in
regular session at Gunnison next
April. AS this is a capital case, Craw-
ford cannot furnish bail and must re-
main in the county Jail until court
meets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
PEAREGRAFS
BY CAD

Vincent is young man and may
live long enough TO be congressman e
he stays with his Bryan tactics
Most everyone is now after deer.
We wonder il Griffith and Vincent
viii get Phipp's bucks.
Could the DR.. Dennis, Republican
candidate for coroner in Montross
county, be any relation to Col. Pats
lingerie fiend
Couldn't find anything in vincent's
personal" platform about being n
favor of the Eighteenth amendment.
Sure a shame Vincent and Griffith
cannot run on the same platform
when they can talk from the same
platform.
Vincent and Griffith will think Fri-
day, the 18th, is their unlueky day
when they see the returns from Gun
nison coanty.
Griffith will enjoy being in the hills
during the big game season-he used
to be Bull Moose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Manila BDe-The latest musical hit seems to be
Turkey Trot in Asia Minor
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
Democratic Ticket

For Esprs-satntlre Fourth Dl,rct-Edward T. Taylor.
! dg. Supreme Colr'-Wliam \. Hill. Francis f. Bouck
G2r,ror-W William T.. Sweet
L.,utsaaHt Gor,,or-Walter F. O'BricH'
Sscretnry Of Statc-James r. Noland
State i ludltor-W William H. McNichols.
State TrensJvsr-Wcsley Staley
attorney Gcncrgi- Russell W. Fleming.
%opt. Of Publc Instruction. Mary c. c. Bradford
E,grf. of ty-Cifford ". Mills F. W lockwood
S'otc EeDrcs'Jtotre-Charles H. COwan.
CLARK and RecOrder-C. C. McWiIlams.
TrcasUrcr-M b. Herrick
ShCGff-Pat Hanon
AssCSsor-A. VI. Thomas.
Superintendent Of Schools Margaret NJ. Balm.
SUrcyor-J II. Robinson
Commissioner, Third District-W. H. Whalen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Minnesota Star-A bumper crop is a crop wherein
gets bumped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
Comparative Statement Tax Levies Town of
GunnisOn
tcon.inued fpra Fyrt Page,

sh state levy l39 mills 1922 after four years Re-
publican eNrayagance and mis- rule il Is i5 mills merely
increase OF 2l3 cent In after of foreign
war; the levy had only increasei Pr mills under Demo-
cratic administration OF since that time has been
necessary to maintain ShoupS army and navy protect the
people OF Colorado against themselves.
II IS also interesting 10 gance little further down the column
and compare the county eve Il will be noted that the Ordn
airy County Revenue and the Road Funds almost identical
Tor the years 1914 and 1922 The only additional funds which
THIS county has available due the increase in valuation of
property IN the county brought about largely at the behest of the
state authorities who satisfied with raising the levy
Tor state purposes but insisted practically doubling the val
uaton oi each and every taxpayer in the state which figures
out IN cold figures about 500 cent increase in taxes under
Republican administration.
Our evies for school purpose
1914 to $40 mills in 1922 Gunnson Town also shows sub
about the extravaganza of the officials who have
been connected with the offices years past
famnded and thinking taxpayer who will carefully study the
above statement will find that Gunnson has at
well governed by its officials other subdivisions
state county town and school governments.
As matter of fact the total of the evies ordinary county
revenue road contingent poor interest county bonds and
county bond sinking fund.- that under the the
county officials shows $50 mills 1914 and 635 in 1922 and
1t not for the accounts mothers compensation and
blind benefit it would be $40 decrease of 40
pared the State Republican administrations
cent
Minnesota Sdr-A bumper crop crop wherein the farmer
gets bumped.
-oo--
Manila Bten-The latest Greek musical hit be
Turkey Trot in Asia Minor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Captain Byron Mccandless, U. S.
n, nephew of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Mason
of Gunnison. in command of the U. S.
Destroyer PARROT, is now in the Med
iterranean 10 aid in the protection of
American lives and interests in Smyr-
ma and other Asia Minor points hgur-
ing in the Greeco-Turkish war. Cap
tain McCandless is the son of former
Congressman J. NJ. McCandless Of
Florence, and is a graduate of the
University of Colorado. Following his
graduation at Colorado U., he entered
the Naval Academy at Annapolis and
has since served with the regular
navy. He served as Aide to Secretary
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels in 1916
and in similar capacity to Rear Ad-
miral Benson prior to that.
He gained distinction in the navy as
the inventor of the "Blinker" system
of code signals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

In addition TO their regular fine pro-
gram at the Unique theater Wednes-
day evening, the audience was treated
10 radio concert The instrument
on the stage was tuned in on sew.
erai different programs during tho
performances One number that Was
exceptionally good was being broad
casted from Fort Worth. Texas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Thirty-two new members Joined the
Community church at the Sunday
morning service, some by letter and
others by confession Of faith. A
number were college students, here for
the school year, who were invited to
make their church home in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
GUNNISoN BOY WAS AT
SMYRNA DURING MASSACRE

Mrs J. A. MilIspaugh Of Gunnison
Is in receipt of letter from her son,
Gordon. who is serving in the L. S.
Merchant Marine, in which he de-
scribes the massacre and fire at Smyr-
na- following the Turkish invasion of
Asa Minor last month Gordon is
chief engineer on the $. S. Winona.
which was in the harbor at Smyrna
and took off a load Of refugees for
New York He saw the whole of the
terrible massacre and fire, and says
that no one can imagine that there
could be such beasts in human form
as the Turks The -unspeakable Turk"
certainly lives up to his title, says
Gordon
He telegTaphed his mother from
New York on Tuesday Of this week,
stating that they had arrived safely
with their load of refugees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deering of Oak
Creek, Colo. have been guests for a
fortnight of Elmer's brother, NJ. A.
Deering at Parlin. Mrs. Deering has
also visited at Montrose for some days
with her sister, Mrs. C. l. Miller Of
that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
BABY KILLED IN
RUNAWAY TEAM ACCIDENT

The four and half year old daugh-
ter of L. B. Allen was killed at Mont
rose Wednesday afternoon when a
runaway team ran up on the sidewalk
and hit the child. Mr.. Allen is well
known in Gunnison and all over the
Western slope, having made this ter
ritory for years as salesman for the
Henkel-Duke mercantile company of
Pueblo. He was at Crested Butte when
he received word of the accident, and
Mitchell Crow offered the use OF his
car and took Mr.. Allen to the top of
the Blue mesa, where he was met BY
Joe Hartman Of Montrose and carried
on 10 Nontrose. Mr.. and NrH Allen
are extended the sympathy Of the
many Gunnison county people Who
have known them for 20 long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Of Shoup and Griffith financial and beneficen re-
suits and yet declare the price high because violates funda
mental ideas OF democracy know when the rangers
may become tools Of oppression and vainy many declare
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

In the road budget for 1928 Mont
rosa county has ret aside $e,Ooo for
road maintenance on tie 30 miles Of
rcd nnmber q, between that city and
lgesHeae county = to sPsa <S1J0 100
On maintenance this coming season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Favorable Formation
In Graham Pool Test

4 sand with a good showing OF gas
has been reached In the Magnolia Pc
troleum Company's No. ON the j..
i. Bennett farm, In the northwest Of
the southwest Of the northeast quarter
tN section 81, 2s-2w, at depth of 2045
leet. Location OF this well is about one
eighth mile southwest of the Graham
Mineral Trust-Kirk OIL Companys No.
], Bennett, which uncovered the deep
2640-foot Bristow sand This gas show.
ing and other formations thus far en-.
countered. in the Magnolia Bennett have
oonformed very closely to those found
In the producers In the field The Ora
ham Mineral-Trust.Kirk Oil Company S
No. l passed through a 1000 900 foot
gas sand at 205G.7l feet.
The Humble OH and Refining Com.
pany's No. l on the Burrows farm, in
the northwest of the northeast of the
northeast quarter of section 81, 2s.2w,
one.fourth mile east of production is
nearing an interesting level, with the
latest report showing it at 2330 feet in
sandy shale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Big Storage Stocks
Prior to Pa. Increase

Stocks OF crude oil held In storage
by 10 OF the leading pipe line companies
In the eastern fields were 5000 ,029 bar
rels greater on April 30, 1922. than they
were ON April 80. 1921, according to
reports from Pennsylvania. The In
crease in storage was attributed to the
holding OF the oil by the producers who
were awaiting an increase In the quo
tation. A greater demand for the
crude existed than there was supply
states the report. but although there
was plenty Of oil in pipe line storage
little Of It was for sale. Stocks OF
Crude held by the fifteen companies on
April 30. 1929. totaled is,so1 .e7e.5o bar.
rels as compared with 1899. .S4s.s5 bar.
rsls On April 30. ls21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Recent Compilations
In Hewitt District

The Daisy Belle. Petroleum company
has completed two deepened wells In
the Hewitt pool No. on the Stroman
farm. In the northeast corner Of the
northeast Of the southeast quarter OF
section 22, 4s.2w. Is flowing estimated
production OF 200 barrels from sands
at l6sS-si feet. i6s3-1733 feet and s09G
alsl feet. with the production from the
upper sands yielded through perforated
casing. This we'll was originally drilled
10 total depth OF 2620 feet, and then
plugged back 10 the deepest pay.
} No. ON the Stroman farm, In the
southeast corner OF the northeast Of the
southeast quarter Of section 22. 4s.2w
Is making estimated production of 81
barrels ON the pump from sands al
lsS4.isis feet and 2lss-62 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Drilling Resumed
In Sec. 34.5s-1w

operators of the Crawford ct al test
on the {. K Smith farm, In the south.
west Of the northeast quarter of section
"a. 5s-lw. have succeeded in securing
solid foundation beneath the derrick
fioor by throwing in 400 sacks Of sand.
Drilling operations have been resumed
and the l5ls-nch casing is being set
today ut 315 feet. Formation is sandy
shaie. The 2o-inch casing was set in
this test at 13e feet. Some delay was
experienced on this well due to large
cavings beneath the rig. which the
sacks OF sand have eliminated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an.
nounce the following candidates for
designated offices. their candidacy b..
eing subject TO the action OF the Demo.
cratic primary:
For Attorney General:
Il. z. HILL, McAlester.
For senate, 18th District:
EARL A BROWN.
ASA E. WALDEN.
For District Judge:
J. B. MOORE.
w. f. FREEMAN.
For County Judge:
NJ f. WINFREY Re-eiection).
A. b. SEAY.
r'or Sheriff:
HOMER BRITTON.
GUS GAINES.
J. w. (BILI4) BROOKS.
TOM CARTER.
EWING c. LONDON.
For County Attorney:
JOHN L. HODGE
HUGH w. ROSE.
For County Treasurer:
rrtED ., d-A ME tfeSsecuOuj.
For County Clerk:
MADISON DAWSON.
ADAM ALEXANDER
X. s. HENDoN.
MRS. CLAUDIA MCINTYRE.
For County Assessor:
JOHN r. SPEARS. (re-election.)
r.. Il. ("SHoRTY) GRESHAM.
For Court Clerk:
JESS j. LASLEY (Re-election).
For School Superintendent:
| KATE GAIT ZANIES.
! For Commissioner:
o. d. THOMAS, Dist One).
LEE PASCHALL (Distict No. u
a. C. HOLMAN District No. y.
A. b. PAYNE District No. p.
NJ. II. PIERCE, District a.
q, X. DARDEN,. Prect. 3.
JOE HARRELL District No 81
IRA ARNOLD, District No. 81
JOE Il. TAYLOR, (Dist. 81.
GUY NJ. HARRIS (Dist. No. 81.
For State Representative:
ID, S. HOOVER (re-electionl
TOM ]. POLLOCK.