davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Jean P. Day Is Exonerated by Coroner's
Jury for Killing of Col. Paul w. Beck;
Police Testimony Reflects on Mrs Day

Officer Says Society
Leader Was Hysteri-
cal and That Her
Shoes Were Off Kept
M o aning, oh, My
Honor Back Door
Was Open; Blood
stsins on Mrs. Days
Arms, Prose cutor
Says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09

HERALD TRAVEL ACCIDENT INsUR-
ANCE POLICIES CANNOT PREVENT
TRAVEL ACCIDENTS -- BUT THEY
ARE MIGHTY FINE TO HAVE IN THE
HOUSE WHEN SUCH AN ACCIDENT
OCCURS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
THE WANT AID
TELEPHONE is 3-4-5

Count the cost in pennies.
Count on results in dollars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

rd was forty-five years of age She
came to Ohio in 1880 and from there
% CT ste lutte sixteen yea ago.
Decea cd lea, es hu-band and two
sors TO r:ourn er loss. The funeral
will take place Wedn-s lay afternoon
from the Catholic church.
DR.. and Mrs. Rockefeller and P. L.
Snodgrass and wife returned from
their hurting trip in tire White river
country Monday night. The party re-
port a fine time and a large number
of deer, though mostly do@s. There
were many hunters as well as many
deer-people from all parts CT the
country. The ladies of the party had
their share of the sport, each killing
one deer. The party killed nine deer
in all.
Some people see things, while
Others don't As an illustration, DR..
Rockefeller saw eight dee from the
road this side of the divide, while on
his way for a hunt over on White
river couple of weeks ago-so he
informed a newspaper man down the
valley. Of course the doctor saw
eight deer from tie road. We hap
pen to know that he did. In fact, we
can voucb for the truth Of the state
ment-but they wee in Mr.. O,goods
deer park at Crystal ranch near Red
stone.-Marble Times
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
NO EXPENSE is AUTHOR
lied BY AMENDMENT NO.
Simply Authorizes State University
to Move First Two Years Of Medical
School to Denver-Legislatur
Unanimously Passed 1t.

Boulder. Colo. Oct. l6.-No appro-
priation and no increase in taxes is
involved in constitutional amendment
No. to be voted on at the election
November Z, according to statement
issued by President George Norlin. of
the University of Colorado here today.
The measure simply authorizes the
University to transfer the work of
the first two years of the medical
school from Boulder to Denver.
The amendment is necessary be-
cause the state constitution stipulates
that this work shall be taught in
Boulder, this stipulation being made
to cover conditions Of the early days.
Provision has been made to meet
modern conditions by the erection of
a new medical school and general hos
pital plant in Denver, and to make
this plant efficient and effective all
four years of the medical course must
be taught there. ta
Amendment No. is measure re-
ferred to the people by the State
Legislature at its last session. The
legislature recognized the imperative
necessity of moving this work to Dem
yer If the new medical school and
state general hospital for which it.
provided was to be effective. 1t ac-
cordingly unanimously passed the bill
authorizing this change. 1t is re-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
A Near Forest Fire

Monday as the train came up
sparks from the engine set fire to the
tall grass along the track in the
hatchery pasture. 1t was soon dis
covered by Mr.. Corum who proceeded
to fight it till others from town saw
the blaze. The trainmen together
with number of others went down
at once and after two hours hard
fighting the blaze was extinguished
without any especial damage being
done. Had the wind been a little
stronger, however, disastrous forest
fire would have resulted and perhaps
the blaze would have taken the hatch
cry and other buildings.
The railroad tracks should be burnt
away along the right of way, more
especially so at this time when every
thing is so very dry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkn Miner
PITKIN ITEMS

, H. S. Crooks was up from Gunnison
Wednesday visiting friends a few
ours.
Miss Margai ct Matthews of Gunni-
son, spent the Weekend here with her
sister, Mrs. Z. R. Williams.
NJ. and Mrs. G. A. Norwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whitehcrn and chill
dren were Gunnison visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yoder were down
from the Lehman ranch Wednesday
to attend the funeral of James Boyd.
Lee Lehman and wife and X. E. Til
Iotson and Family left Tuesday morn
ing for the lower country for short
trip and to buy fruit.
w. H. Corum left Thursday for
Delta and Grand Mesa Lakes, where
he will be for the next six weeks
taking Brook trout spawn.
las. McGillias of Gunnison, was a
Pitkin visitor Saturday. Jimmy is
peddling nice line of Fuller brushes
and many of our folks bought of his
wares.
r. S. Anderson and wife, Miss Mary
Markey and Mrs. Blanche Schieren-
beck of Sargent, were Pitkin visitors
n foxx, borrc TracJox, v,otor;pr rxrar
from Sargent.
Mrs. A. C. Matthews and Mrs. G. w.
Arterberry came up Saturday from
Gunnison to attend the entertainment
that night and to visit at the E. r.
Williams home.
Everette Lowe has taken the Rog-
ers ranch at Ohio City, for the winter
and moved his family down there this
week. Mrs. Spencer will continue
with the hotel and will serve meals
Jack Mills drove the last of the
Perkins sheep cut this week, when he
went to Parlin and on to Gunnison
with large bunch first of the week
1t was thought perhaps easier to get
cars at Gunnison than here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Little and
daughter Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Maneth and children made a motor
trip Sunday, going to the Cebolla
Springs at Powderhorn. A bath in the
hot water springs, picnic dinner, and
fine drive went to make up most
pleasant day and delightful outing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
GUNNIsON ITEMS

A. X. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burris of lola, were in town Wednes-
day.
E NJ. Collins ard wife will reside
II Boulder this winter, where their
aoghter will attend the University.
+ ey expect to leave along the last of
III. month.
Judge Campbell was asssrger
Saturday morning through for the
west. He is busy with his campaign,
and we enjoyed few moments visit
with him as the engines changed.
Judge Hill, Democratic nominee for
the supreme tench, passed through
town Sunday morning erroute to the
North Fork and other points in the
west and southwest parts of the
state. Judge Hill says things look
very favorable for the entire ticket
and he is personally satisfied with
the outlook.
Mrs. Lucy Meyers was taken the
latter part of last week, to the hos
pital at Salida, for medical treat
ment. On Monday of this week she
was operated on and at present is do
ing as we'll as can be expected,
though reported as being very sick.
Mrs. Meyers hosts of friends in Gun
nison hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs Anna Trevarthen returned Sat-
urday last from Salida where she
went to get her mother, Mrs. A. Zwei-
fel? who was operated on three weeks
ago. Mrs Zweifel was able to make
the trip home and is recovering nice
ly at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank keenan,, much to the joy of
her many friends.
Mrs. Margaret Balm, acting County
superintendent, is taking advantage
of our beautiful fall weather to visit
the rural schools of the county. On
Tuesday she went to Sapinero and on
Wednesday to Baldwin. She reports
all of the schools in flourishing con-
dition with good teachers. E. j.
Gibbs with his trusty fivver is max
ing the various trips for Mrs. Balm.
Mrs. C. L. Shively leaves Saturday
for Boulder to attend the sessions of
Grand Lodge of l. o. o. F. and Re-
bekahs which will be in session until
Thursday evening. Mrs. Shively is
Past President of Colorado and at
tends in that capacity and is also
chairman of the credential commit
tee. She also attended the monthly
Board Meeting of the I. o. o. F. home
in Canon last Saturday evening. She
is secretary of the executive commit
tee of that Board.-Salida Record.
Pastor William l. Jones of the
Community Church was called Mon
day to Sapinero to conduct the funer-
al of little Kathryn Elvira Sharp,
the four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Sharp. The child had
suffered from influenza a number of
years ago and had never recovered
full health. Her death was caused by
blood poisoning from a scratch COM
plicated with pneumonia. Neighbors
and friends in Sapinero attended the
services, supplying the comforting
music and beautiful flowers of tri-
butte. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp were for
merly residents of Gunnison and
many friends here join sympathetic
ally with them in their loss and in
the assurance of happy reunion in the
Other Room in the Fathers House of
MANY Rooms.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
Two Deer Bagged by Pitkin and OH,
City Folks

One of the handsomest deer killed
here in many years was bagged the
first day of the hunting season by
Harry Staus at the Gold Links mine.
He went up Jones gulch but a short
ways and met his Mr.. Buck, brought
him down with the first shot, dressed
him and was home in less than an
hour. The big buck had thirteen
points and was fine specimen.
Elmer VAIL, Chet Whitehorn, and
L. w. Smith went over on the Pow
der horn and one deer for the three
was bagged there.
These were the only parties going
out from here. 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

A gloomy young poet sent a. poem
to a paper. 1t was entitled why Am
l Alive?' The editor returned it with
slip on which was typed, Because
you sent this instead of bringing it
to me personally
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
School Column

The high school assembly had the
opportunity to learn the exact mean
ing of concentration from talk CIV
en- by Supt. Tinsley at Mondays as
sembly. His talk was not only in
teresting but was very instructive,
since it pointed directly to scholar
ship from students view point.
Books are needed for our library.
If you find you have works in Litera-
ture, History, Biology, Fiction or Ref
erence that you care to give or lend
to the school, Mr.. Hatch or Miss Wat
son or Miss Buck will be glad to dis
cuss the needs of the Library with
you.
A Health Crusade has been entered
upon in nearly all the grades. The
pupils have organized in the sepa-
rate grades and regular scale of
promotion by titles has been adopted
to be granted as reward for scores
canned. All the material for the cru
sade is furnished to the school free
by the Colorado tuberculosis associa-
;ion.
Report cards for the high school
made an interesting lot of revela-
tions as results of the first six weeks
efforts were reviewed A feeling
seems to be prevalent that good
grades are still possibilities, but ap-
parently they also have very close
connection with constant and earnest
effort.
The Current Events club was organ
lied Wednesday morning. The idea
of the club is that one day week
should be devoted to the study and
discussion Of current topics. This or
ganization is run in connection with
the American History class. The plan
is to turn the meeting over to the
students. The president is to take the
chair, roll call shall be answered with
current event and then the presi-
dent shall introduce the speakers.
The subjects of the talks are taken
from the Literary Digest The pro-
gram will be given on Friday morn
iuSS at nine y CiOCk. tloitOTS arc CON-
daily invited. Tthe following off,
GERS were elected: Mrs. Leafa Ginrich,
president. and Mr.. Pete Gardiner, sec
retary. Miss Ruby Hedley and Miss
Bernice Gardiner were appointed by
the president to meet with Mr.. Hatch
and arrange programs for each week.
Our school is rapidly advancing. In
all large school systems supervised
play at recess is considered essential.
Tuesday of this week it was started
here. 1t is thought that supervised
play periods will be more enjoyable
and beneficial to our pupils and will
no doubt eliminate many accidents.
Silvio Carricato is absent from
school this week on account of illness.
Rose Merritt has been absent from
school for some time.
Andrew Fitzpatrick is in school
again after an absence of two days on
account of illness.
Ernest Carricato is absent from
school on account of illness in the
family.
The Modern Health Crusade is be-
ing carried on in connection with the
Hygiene class in the Third grade.
Stefona, Mary, and Francis Ches-
nick have been enrolled in the Third
grade makinu a fntaI of 40
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

erative farm organizations to finance,
construct, own and operate stor-
age warehouses and marketing agen-
cies, and providing credits to meet
the longtime turn over of farm pro-
duce and livestock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

THE p e op ! e
have a right to
know what a can
didate for Con-
gress stands for.
l therefore take
this m e ms of
stating my posi-
tion. on some of
t h e important
questions affect
ing the public at
this time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

Stand for and VIII Support
Continued tariff protection to our
farming. mining and manufacturing
industries: and continuation of the
power vested in the President by
which he can, upon recommendation
of the United States Tariff Com
mission adjust tariff schedules to
meet changes in trade conditions as
they occur.
Terms permitting settlers under
United States Reclamation projects
to pay construction charges at the
rate of one dollar per acre, without
interest: and law to authorize Fed
eral farm loans on lands under recla-
nation projects.
A permanent Federal livestock loan
system; and loan rules to simplify
and expedite the making of loans.
Federal Legislation to enable coop
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

ferred to the people because it is an
amendment to the constitution and
must be ratified by them before it
can become law.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

An Act of Congress to create
Department of Mining.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

Scratch pads suitable for any pur-
pose at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19


Department of Mining.
Continued adequate hospital care,
vocational training and compensation
for disabled veterans; and veterans
adjusted compensation law which will
specifically provide for payment Of
such compensation.
An amendment to the Constitution
to prevent the issue of tax exempt
bonds
An amendment to the Constitution
to enable Congress to enact child la
Dor laws for the protection Of
children.
Amendments to the Esch-Cummins
law which will make it condition
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission shall, before establishing
rates to yield return on the ag-
gregate value of railroads, require
the management to adopt and put in
to effect the operating practices, pol
icies and economies required by that
law and which are necessary to pro-
duce efficient and economical man.
agement;
And providing means to enforce
the provisions and objects of the
law.
-5--.-:s- ~ -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19
PLATFORM OF
Merle D. Vincent

Republican Candidate For Congress
THE people
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

An amendment to the Constitutio
to prevent the issue of tax exemp
bonds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

H. S. Crooks was up from Gunnison
Wednesday visiting friends few
! o,1rs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

Federal legislation to enable coop
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-10-19

A. X. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burris of lola, were in town Wednes-
day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Gouernor Harding
 Again Is Attacked
 by Senator Heflin
By Associated Press

Washington, August 2s.-Contin- uing his attack on dovernor W. P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board, who, it has been reported. may be reappointed. Senator Heflin. democrat, Alabama, declared in the Senate today that "only two sena- tors from the south, and in my opinion not more than that from the west. would vote to confirm the gov ernor's nomination"
 Reiterating his statements con corning what he described as the re- scive boards deadly deflation policy, engineered from Wall street, Sena- tor Heflin told the Senate that while that policy had forced millions" from the pockets of the producers. tie 12 reserve banks paid out in sal- aries In 1922 a total of $19,9S7, ,559, or s15,219.110 more than the salaries paid in 1918.
 These estimates as to salaries. Senator Heflin said. were compiled by John Skelton Williams. former comptroller of the currency, and were transmitted by MT. Williams to Senator Smoct. republican, Utah. Senator Heflin denounced Governor Harding as "a tool of Wall street." applying the name of William Poi son Gas" Harding to the governors initials, because. the senator said. of "the death and destruction that has been spread throughout the country by that deadly deflation policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
FOUR ARE SAID ID HAVE CONFESSED
 WRECK|NG TRAIN
Officials Said to Have Un- earthed Evidence of Wide- spread Sabotage Plots.
 Ten Held c.
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 2S.-Confessions of participation in the wrecking of the Michigan Central Express near Gary, Ind, recently by the removal Of spikes from a rail were made by the four men held in connection with the disaster whiah cost the lives of two enginemen, according to po- lice authorities tonight.
 Following the alleged confessions five of the nine arrested Sunday in connection with the case were re- leased but six others whose names were concealed were arrested. The four from whom 1t was said con fessions had been obtained were all declared to be striking shopmen al- though it was indicated that no union officials were implicated in any way in the plot
 All of the ten men being held in connection with the consipracy were being held incommunicado tonight, while city. state, federal and special railroad investigators continued an investigation to determine whether the wreck was part of extensive plot on the part of radicals in striking railway union circles.
 The names of the four declared tc have made admissions in the case. of the Michigan Central wreck were given as Charles Usells, former New York Central employe, Joe Peparitch and John Petrewski. car repair men and Adina Alessio, also a shopman.
 Officials asserted that they had un- earthed evidence of widespread sa- botage plots, eN4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
HIRAM JOHNSON
 FACES VOTERS OF
 CALIFORNIA TODAY
Senator Is Opposed by c. c. Moore in Republican Pri- mary-Heavy Vote Is
 Expected
By Associated Press

San Francisco, Cal, August 2s.-- Candidates will be nominated tomor- row in California's primary election for offices ranging from United States senator to judge of probate. There is a registered vote of 1,452,293. of which 927,046 are republicans and 305.65s are democrats. The re- mainder are socialists, prohibitionists and those who declined to make known their party affiliations. It is expected that heavy vote will be cast.
 Principal interest centers in the contest between Senator Hiram w. Johnson and c. c. Moore, both of nomination for United States sena- tor. Both claimed victory tonight by substantial majorities.
 The democratic, socialists and prohibition parties have named on the ballot, William J. Pearson, Los Angeles; Upton Sinclair, Pasadena and H. Clay Needhamm, New Hall, respectively, and these three will contest in the November finals with the winner of the republican nomi- nation.
 Governor William D, Stephens is a candidate to succeed himseif as the republican nominee, but he has op- position within his own party. from State Senator Friend w. Richard son The democrats will make a choice of nominees for governor be- tween Thomas Lee Woolwine, dis- trict attorney, of Los Angeles eoun- ty. and Madison J. Jones, Los Angeles attorney. A complete con gressional and state ticket also will be selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
Women Will Play an Important Role
 tn Primary Today
By Associated Press

Columbia, s. C.. August 2s.-Wom- en will play an important role in South Carolina's statewide demo- cratic primary tomorrow. With the expectation of exercising their newly acquired rights of suffrage. more than 10000 women qualified to vote for the nomination of state officers. from governor down to the lesser statehouse posts They also will take hand in the naming of several representatives in Congress. nomination in the democratic pr1- mary in this state being equivalent to election.
 The women were not satisfied, however, merely to go to the polls and vote for the men. They have entered two of their number in the race for the office of superintendent of education, Mrs. Bessie Drake of Marlboro and Mrs. F. Barton Wallace of Richland. being among five can didates in the field for the position held by John E. Swearengen. MT. Swearengen is asking for renomina- ton.
 There are also six candidates in the gubernatorial race. Cole L. Blease, who has been twice governor, ard T. G. Mcleod, George K. Laney. William Coleman. J. Cantley, and John T. Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
SENATE TAXES NO
 ACTION ON BONUS
Leaders Hope Final Ballot Will Be Taken Before Adjourn
 ment Today
By Associated Press

Washington, August 2S.-Senate debate today on the soldiers bonus bill centered largely on the land reclamation amendment offered by Senator McNary. republican, Oregon, but neither that nor any of the other amendments offered came to a vote.
 The unanimous consent agreement limiting discussion on amendments to 20 minutes to each senator, will become operative tomorrow and lead CTS were hopeful that a final vote on the bill itself could be had be- fore adjournment. In the discussion today, Senators Wadsworth of New York and Sterling of South Dakota. republicans, voiced their opposition to the bonus, although Senator Ster- ling supported the reclamation proi- ect. Senators Nicholson. republican, Colorado. and Heflin, democrat, Ala bama. supported the bill, the former also arguing in favor of the Me- Nary amendment.
 Senator Nicholson attacked the business men opposing the bonus, mentioning particularly the United States corporation and the Standard oil company.
 Wadsworth Vigorous
 Senator Wadsworth was particular ly vigorous in his attack on the measure. He declared that the bonus could be financed only through taxes now or later and that the American people had reached a limit in the burden that they could bear.
 In presenting his reclamation amendment, Senator McNary told tho Senate that it afforded an oppor- tunity for Congress 10 do "a great thing in empire building" but re- claiming arid lands in the west and swamp and cut-over lands in the south and east. He argued also that 1t would give opportunity to veterans desiring to get back to the land. 10 acquire homesteads with government aid and operate to obtain mech needed balance between the rural and urban population.
 The reclamation plan received the support also of several senators from the south and west and was unop- posed in the debate. Senators Rans- dell, Louisiana, and Fleacher. Flor ida, democrats. pictured the benefits that would accrue in their states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
LIVING WAGE ID
 BEDETERM|NEDBY
 RAIL LABOR BOARD
Tribunal Continues Hearing of Case of Maintenance of Way Men-Surprise
 Develops
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 28.-With the re- sumption of the hearing tomorrow of the maintenance of way organiza- tion's case, involving wages and rules governing it's 100000 members, the railroad labor board will rule on a formal request to define the ques- tion, "What constitutes a living wage?"
 The announcement was made by Ben ". Hooper. chairman of tho board, when he adjourned today's session. Jett Lauck, statistical ex- port for the maintenance of way or ganization. made a motion on behalf of President E. F. Grable and his colleagues.
 surprise came late today, in
 the form of an obje ection to Mir.
 Grabie's argument for increase
 on a Ascent an hour minimum.
 The issue was brought forward
 by Dr. A. P. Neal. representative
 of the southeastern roads, who
 declared that Mir. Grable had no
 right under the transportation
 net to base his argument on this
 basis.
 "The men have not in any case submitted to individual roads under
 tCOntinued on Page TNvo)