davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

ablished Daily and semi-weekIy. ~
Pendleton. Oregon. By the
Asr oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
a, Oregon. a. second class mail mat
r.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
nperisl Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
hiesgo Bureau. s0s Security Building.
Darlington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
atitled TO the use for republication OF
u news dispatches credited to IL or
OF otherwise credited in this paper ana
tso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

ardized on that particular variety OF
grain, and any introductions of other
varieties, without very careful trials
demonstrating that they are really
better should be discouraged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

bowels completely by morning and yop
will feel splendid. '"They work whik
you sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel
or Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

Head colds are checked or
completely warded of If thus
treated at the onset.
Vicks combines in salve form
the old, time-tested remedies
Camphor, Menthol. Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Oil of Turpentine.
1t is the most universal treat
men. Jday for all COD troubles
as well as cuts. bruises and itch
ing skin troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

1920, when it was 314 miles. The
abandoned mileage is the largest ever
known, giving a new net record of
1900 miles decrease in railway track
age for the year. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

policy render the complete service pobewe
vned that friends will find bette
every In other words making this order give
better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

necessary begin and have made radical reduct
the price of every piece of merchandise
purpose
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
DEPoRTTvAs

El Royal Cord eckpsG las ''Es-
treilas Guayamesas' FL DIMINUTO e
INFLADo Pagan, secundado por Ell CT
GANTE valpais, le rompe Ell pote de
brujerfa Mocho, mandan la bola
cuatro veces Ia oficina de Rockefeller
a curarse la malaria"
Beta Boglia habra visto que Pagan
Ell esta no estaba cansado ST fuerte;
como que comic Mondongo dos semanas.
Pagan fu6 Ell h@roe del dfa, tanto en- el
box como en- el uso de la majagua, IL
gando dos soberbios home-runs un
two Dagger. a cuyos toletazos Sc deben
seis carreras de las que hizo Ell 'sRo-
yap'. Su labor en- Ell box fu6 admirable
r a no ser por los muchos errores del
campo, las Estrellas' Sc usvan Ell
fatfdico collar, pues ningimo de los Gin
co hits que pudieron igarle fue efecti-
go. Electives fueron los docs errores.
Aconsejamos los muchachos del "Ro
yai'' practiquen, pues parecia que era
Il primera vez que jugaban baseball,
pues docs errores son denasiado error.
Ell chief umpire fu6 Ell amigo Pepa
carrasQui,lo, quien desempen6 su come
lido acknowledgements Gracias, amigo Ca
rrasquillo, ESQ es Sport.
He aqui ell resultado: CH E
Estrellas 2OO14 1-1O 5 A
Royal Cord o07121 x-14 IT 10
Struck-outs por Pagan por Mocho
Haddock s.
NAGPA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

tentes en- los c6digos, para darse exac-
ia cuenta de elias, sncontraria induda-
hlemente mucho que decir, curioso por
10 raro en- un pals que esta fernando
su parsonalidad pensando en- su sobera
MIA, por 10 menos en- un estado de
preponderancia que lie permita estar a
Ia altur4 mayor en- 81 grupo de los pue-
bios cultos progresistas Encontrara
una Ley Hipotecaria y un C6digo de
Concrete, ,leyes espafo.as q. en- Espana
han adelantado mucho y aqui estan cast
estacionadas pesar de su suprema i'm
portancia. Ell derecho de dominic, que
por la primera obtiene, ofrsce difculta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
GrsCia,GOnstantinc-
pIa y ESInIlna


Entire todas las stierras irredentas', +,
ConstantinDpla es la que mayor imprs
sion produce sobre la imagination de
los griegos, para los cuales ell ''gran
suefio'' signifca ell restablecimiento de-
Imperio bizantino. El Rey de Grecia
Sc titula Constantine XII; es decir,
que proclama que es heredero directo
del tltimo Emperador de Bizancio.
Cnostsntinopla no es, por cierto, una
ciudad griega; pero tampoco es tur-
ca. Con sus suburbios (Tchataldcha y
Scutari), Constantinop,a tiene 1.213.
6s3 habitantes, entire ellos 449.114 tur
cos, 364.459 griegos, 159.193 arm,snios,
etc. La mayoria relativa pertenece,
pres, al elennento turco; pero-dicsn
los griegos-esa mayoria es provisio
nal Y aparente. Gran numero de turcos
no son indigenas. sino que viven en-
Constantipopla en- calidad de funciona
rios de Estado. de oficiares, guardias
ciyiles, etc, Y 81 Constantinopta cesa-
ra de ser La capital de Turquia, 10000
turcos, por 10 menos, volverian sns
resp'ectivas provincias. Ahora bien;
basta que so 900 turcos Sc alejen de
la capital para que la mayoria relativa
pertenezca los griegos. Ademas, en-
tire griegos armenios existe una iden
tidad comp.eta en- cuanto al porvsnir
de Constantinopla, Y estas dos poblacio
pes cristianas juntas disponen va de
la mayoria.
Esta es la tests de los griegos res
pecto sus derechos' etnicos sobre la
'sCiudad de Constantine Sin smbar
so, hoy no invocan estos derechos, ST.
no + necesidad de ejercer por la ocu
pacion de Constantinopla una preston
sobre el Gobferno de Angora para que
este cese la persecution contra sos cris
tianes del Asia Menor, Y que accepts
proposiciones de paz razopables. Desde
la caida del Ministerio angl6fi,o presi
dido por Damad Ferid, existe identi-
dad absolute entire ell Gobierno de Cons
tantinopla v Ell de Angora. Ambos Sc
cponen con la misma energfa al Trata-
do de Sevres, de manera que Grecia
puede considerarse en- 'estado de que
IRA con La Turquia Official 10 mismo
que con la Turquia sublevada y capita
neada por Mustafa Kemal Baja.
Sterghiadis. alto comisario griego en-
Esmjrna, ha proclamado La artonomia
arlp,ia, casi la indepenlencia de la an
ticua Jonfa va en- e. otofi2 del aio
pqsaao. IN Real decreto tsstableci6 una
especie de Constitution provisional pa
a e. Asia Menor griega. Sc crearon 10
: psr .araptos de Administration pu
kiics, y Ssergihiadis obtuvo entera Ii
bertad para escoger a sus colaboradores.
Segun las estadisticas griegas, mas
de un million de grisgos viven en- Es-
mirna en- SUI HINTERLAND; esta ci
fra acaso sea algo exagerada; pero tam
POGO podemos aceptar como veraces las
turcas, que reducen al ele
mento griego algo mas de 100000
almas contra cerca de million y medic
de turcos.
Sea como fuere, es innnegable que
la region en- litigio tiene una civiliza-
ci6n griega de treinta siglos, y que en-
e. Oriente siempre hay que tener en-
cuenta la estadistica de los muer-
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

El dfa 81 del actual Sc suicide en- la
carcel Municipal de Juana Diaz, dom
de estaba cumplisndo condena. Ell in
dividuo Vicente Santiago, de, % amos,
ex-Comisionado de Hacienda de villal
ba, ingiriendose una fuerte dosis de
ars6nico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
czoQUE DE YEHrcULos

Aver ocurri6 en- Ponce un choaue en-
trs el autonn6vil de Marcelino Perez
y el de Eduardo Torres, resultando am
bos vehiculos compstamente destreza
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
DESDE SANTA ISABEL

MITIN SooIALISTA:-- Ell domingo
las huestes de Iglesias Pantin celebra-
ron un mftin en- la plaza de este pueblo.
Tomaron parte los Sres. Bolivar ochart
Epifanio Fiz ell practicante municipal
don Rafael Pacheco, quisn recientemente
anunci6 que haria publicas y numerosas
acusaciones contra hechos de la admi-
nistraci6n local que 6l considerable es-
candalosas.
UNA PREGUNTA: Desearfamos sa
ber por que ha sido suspendido ell rie-
go de las Gales, y que persona ha que
dado al frente del departamento de be
nefcencia durante la ausancia del DIR.
Y6lez.
REPUBLICAEoS DIsGUsTADos:-
Unos cuantos elementos perteneciantes
al partido republican, han hecho su in
greso en- ell socialista. Entire ellos fgu
ran Agustin MnHoz, Juan Orta, JOSS
lehman. Rafael Pacheco y otros.
CoRREsPONSAL.
UN HOMBRE Sc sUICIDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

UN HoMBRE Sc sUICIDA
EN- LA CARCEl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
ROAD MEN FAVOR HIGHWAY BOND
ISSUE IF NO ADDITIONAL TAX
ALTON IS LEVIED FOR IT

The convention of second district
county officials and road men which
met in Gunnison Monday and Tuesday
went on record as favoring the pro-
posed six million dollar bond issue for
additional good roads, provided the
same could be financed without addit-
ional taxation. This proviso was made
very strong, and was the bone of con-
tention in n two-hour debate Tuesday
morning, when the pros and cons of
the situation were gone over thoroiy,
and il seemed to be quite unanimous
that unless such q bond issue had IL
written into the bill that both interest
and principal must be paid out of the
automobile license fund SO that no one
would have TO pay any additional tax
es, there would be no one to support
the idea.
Tony Mcneil, well-known public cit
izen OF Montrose county, was opposed
TO any sort of bond issue and made
an eloquent speech against it. Joe
Hartman, county commissioner from
Montrose, would at first only favor
bond issue, the funds from which,
both federal and state, should be spent
entlrely AZ tue ulCtdttOH VI tAic COoiity
commissioners. All argued for econ
omy in roads and taxes, but decided
difference of opinion developed as to
fiinging six millions of government
money back in the faces of the federal
officials, to be certainly spent in other
states, or whether some effort should
be made to match it with state funds.
As explained by VIM. Weiser, member
of the Highway Advisory Board from
Western Colorado, the Board has plen-
ty Of money to meet the federal ap-
preparations for this year, and is 60
ing ahead with big constructive pro-
gram. However, the government APP
propriations cover a million and q half
year in Colorado for four years
more, to be spent on the main state
roads that will be part of interstate
highways. This must be matched by
state funds, or the federal money goes
to Kansas, Wyoming, Utah, and such
states as will meet the requirements.
The present income of the state high
way department is two and quarter
millions. To take one and half mil
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
JUNE OF THIS YEAR IS RUNNING
UP RECORD STRING Of We'd
D|NGS; THREE THIS WEEK
wheeIer-Miller

The wedding of Charles Wheeler. of
Jacks Cabin and Miss Irene Miller
was solemnized at $3.50 Sunday morn
ing ut the Community Church parson-
age in Gunnison, Rev. VIM. l. Jones
officiating. The wedding was very
quiet affair, only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom being present.
Mrs. Wheeler is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Miller Of this
city, and charming young lady with
the happy faculty Of making friends.
She is graduate of the State Nor
NAL here, and has for some time past
been teaching ut Jacks Cabin.
The groom is one of our popular
and well known young ranchmen, be-
ing in partnership with his brother
Frank in the ranch business on East
river. The young men formerly re-
sided at Quartz creek, but moved to
their present location.
Friends of both the young people
extend them the best Of wishes and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
SMALL FOREST FIRE is
REPORTED ON TAYLOR RIVER

A small forest fire was reported
last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. A.
Boyd of Taylor river, who stated that
a fire had started near the Two Mile
creek small stream emptying into
Taylor river about two miles above
the mouth of Spring creek.
Supervisor Theo. Kruger and his
deputy, Ray Clarke, made a hasty
getaway from the Gunnison head
quarters Of the forest service, and
upon arrival at the reported scene OF
the fire, found small but lively blaze
in a mass Of fallen timber and debris,
between the river and the road. For
tunatly il was discovered before II
had gotten across the road into the
heavy wooded mountain slopes or II
would have resulted in very serious
confiagration. It has been about two
months since there has been rain of
any importance, and the timber is as
dry as tinder.
The fire seemed to have been the
result Of carelessly left camp fire
or burning cigarette stub, and this
should be ON additional warning TO
visitors intn the forest. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
WEISER Is SPEAKER AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON MON.

The speaker at the Rotary luncheon
Monday was William Weiser of Grand
Junction. Mr.. Weiser was here to
attend the district road convention
and spoke on good roads. He had
just came from trip over Tennessee
and Monarch passes, and was enthu-
siastic about the magnificent road
over Monarch. It had Alpinized Col
orado, he declared, and deserved the
widest publicity and advertising.
Gunnison being on the Rainbow Route
with such wonderful road Mt her
front door and the marvellous scenery
surrounding, could well capitalize her
summer tourists advantages.
Twenty-four ate dinner, altho sever
al Rotarians at the road convention
were registered and then went to the
convention dinner at La Veta hotel,
among them were DIR. Geo. Sullivan
and Toney Mcneil and Joe Hartman
Of Montrose. Other guests at the
Rotary dinner were Frank Lightley
,, and Verne Mauer. A male quartet
composed Of Jos. McDermott, E. G.
Palmer, H. H. Fogg and Henry F.
Las Jr., gave selection, followed
by other Rotary songs. Ladies OF
the Methodist Aid served the repast
at the Community church Sunday
School room, and were much compli-
mented on their tasty dinner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

lion out of this would leave $3.50. 900
for all other state requirements. Now
the present system Of maintenance
takes million, and no other state
roads could be improved during the
four years except the seven per cent
system and not even maintenance
continued, besides there was danger of
the government having the retrench-
ment idea, and discontinuing future
road appropriations. Weiser then ex-
planned that the states half of the
motor tax on autos, trucks, etc, was
$450,000, or close TO half million.
II the state would pledge this tax for
bonds, we would borrow the six mil
lion required to continue the road
program during these next four years,
and have the license tax take care of
both interest and principal on the
bonds. All this without additional
taxation, and strong probability that
at the rate motor vehicles are in
creasing, the license tax will increase
instead of decrease.
Continued on Page Seven)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
CHANGES AT MeDERMOTT
& COMPANY AGENCY

The partnership Of W. H. Whalen
in McDermott & Co. has been taken
over by Roger Nelson, son-in-law Of
Mr.. Whalen, who recently moved to
Gunnison. Mr.. Whalen feels that his
Crested Butte interests will occupy
all his attention, and Mr.. Nelson II
a hustling young man. an excellent
mechanic and familiar with the auto
mobile business. Just as soon as the
new garage can be completed, the
office will be moved from its present
location in the old Buick agency, and
the sale of both Dodge and Buick
cars will be pushed.
Jay Kanzler arrived Tuesday night
from Somerset and has taken pod-
ton as book-keeper and office man
for McDermott q Co. Mrs. Kanx-
ler will take charge Of the Big Bear
ranch at Bardine for the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
GUhN|sOA WOMAN IS
DEPT. HEAD OF v. B. c.

Among the members of Gunnison
Relief Corps No. II, who are attend
ing the meeting of the Department
of Colorado and Wyoming G. A. X.
and w. II. C. and allied organization,
being held at Monte Vista, are Mrs.
Alice Lathrop, president Of Gunnson
Corps; Mrs. Mae Pennington, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. E. Whipp and Mrs. H.
U. Gavette, and We believe a couple
of other ladies' whose names we did
not learn.
Thursday morning Mrs. Whipp was
unapin1ously elected president Of the
Department of Colorado and Wyom-
ing, W. r. c. Her splendid work in
the Relief Corps brought her the
honor. This is the highest gift of
the auxiliary of the G. A. r. Twice
has this honor fallen to Gunnison, the
first department president elected
from Gunnison being Mrs. Helen Sills,
who held office some ten years ago,
filling the office with credit and honor.
Mrs. Whips large circle Of Cum
nison friends will be pleased to hear
the news Of her election and eagerly
await her return home to bestow con-
gratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
JUNE SEES NO HIGH
WATER THIS YEAR

The Gunnison river is steadily fall
ing, altho the last of June is often
the highest of flood water. In fact
we have had no high water worth
mentioning in 1922, in spite of the
fact that the snow melted late and
there seemed plenty of it.
Experienced men in the mountains
say that this is an exceedingly dry
season. The snow melted from und-
erneath, absorbing into the hills,
Great banks would disappear in q
few days with very little run-off.
1t Is Fortunate, Of course, that there
have been no floods to damage roads
and bridges, and that the snow water
has gone into the soil, but it is an
unusual condition.
At this date, only few of the
higher creeks and Taylor river are
running any flood. The rest are thru
and the Gunnison is clearing rapidly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
CON KELLY SUFFERS STROKE
OF PARALYSIS SATURDAY

Con Kelly, old resident of Gunni-
son, was stricken with paralysis last
Saturday morning at his home here,
and is at present in the county hos
pital in Q very serious condition.
Martin Osborne went to Kelly's house
Saturday morning and discovered the
old man lying on the floor, unable to
move, apparently having fallen out Of
bed during the night. He was able
to pull the bed clothes over him. but
taken to the county hospital at once.
Mr.. Kelly is an old time miner Of
Western Colorado, having followed
the business in Telluride, Irwin and
other mining camps before making
his honns in Gunnison, IS years ago.
The old fellow has many friends
about town who will be distressed to
learn Of his condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
MRS. o. +. THOMAS DIES
AT PUEBLO ON TUESDAY

Mrs. Eliza Thomas, wife of the
late 0. +. Thomas Of Gothic, died at
2:30 Tuesday morning at the state
insane asylum at Pueblo, from the ef-
fects of paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Thomas was taken to the
Pueblo institution three weeks ago.
following the death of her husband,
who died at his ranch near Gothic on
May 31st. Mrs. Thomas had been
bedridden for number of years.
Deceased is survived by three
daughter, Mrs. Olive McGlothlen,
Opal, aged II and Irene, aged 10. The
youngest of the three is living in
Gunpis0n with Mrs. McGlothlen, and
the elder, Miss Irene, resides at the
ranch. Mrs. Thomas brother, Schuy-
Ter Hudson, resides at the Buttes.
The body was brought to Gunnison
yesterday and was taken on to Crest
ed Butte this morning in the motor
hearse of the Miller Funeral Parlor,
and funeral services will be held there
today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT
FORMED TUESDAY NIGHT

A Gunnison unit Of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
was formally organized Tuesday even
ing at q meeting in the court house,
1t which twenty-five Gunnison ladies
who were eligible for membership,
Joined the organization.
Mrs. Nellie r. Summers was un-
snimously elected president Of the To-
cal unit. Mrs. Summers has been act
ing a. temporary president before
the charter was received. Mrs. John
C. johnson was elected vice-president;
Mrs. 4. T. Brown, temporary sec
retary, was appointed secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. Helen A. Sills, chaplain;
Miss Kate Walker, historian, and Mrs.
Marion Bates, sergeant-at-arms. II
was decided that the unit would meet
regularly each month, on the first
Thursday evening, at 7:45 in the dis
txict court room.
A movement was initiated about
two months ago by the local American
Legion Post to organize an Auxiliary
unit, and within . lew days ssventeen
lndies eligible for membership mAdl
aDpliea&ion to the national headquart-
en- ofthe auxiliazy for charter which
Vns .xoceivod two weeks ago. Tues
~ eHning Witnessed. tie 1prnal or
ork1ni1nkjon .ond in0tn1lafioa u IL
usiE - Auxiliary ufl WUSk IN 60
jnel3(h vitA IL ASnesiean Legi6a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
hearty congratulations over the hap
py event. They will reside on the
groom's ranch.
Roxman-Hewitt

A very pretty June wedding took
place at the Catholic Church Wednes-
day morning, when at $3.50, Father
Macauley united in marriage Miss
Hazel Hewitt and Mr.. John Rozman.
The young couple came up the aisle
attended by the groom's brother and
sister, Mr.. Tony and Miss Mary Roz-
man, Of Crested Butte. Both the
bride and her attendant were gowned
in white with large pink and white
picture hats. Miss Hewitt carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses. The
groom and best man were attired in
conventional black.
A large congregation of friends
and relatives were present at tho
church, many coming from Crested
Butte, the former home of the groom.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
were driven in autos to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Miller, where .
sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served ut beautifully decorated table
Continued on Page Three)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
Miss Mildred Stevens Is spending
the week in town from lola.

George Aspey returned yesterday
from Denver, driving another Nash
car. Being anxious to see the route
so much talked Of that would make
a short cut to Denver thru the South
park, Mr.. Aspey drove across the
park by way Of Morrison and Fair
play to Buena Vista, thence to Salida
and home by way Of Monarch pass
It registered 228 miles, ct least An.
other six Of which could b eliminated
by q short cut from the foot Of TIL
pass to Buena Vista. This Would
make 222, or only 30 miles lopeea
than by way Of Taylor park md Cot
tonwood pass, 4 the fcsese eeFvicl
builds across hsrs. He 1eund tn
route very good; arm Ipedbed ant
lnot nearly . much traxA ~. Ut 4
lup. A gfeak dsa1 o. neW vesje = ~
issx g. dsss = ~ rsad' ~ = ssssl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
TELLURIDE SUFFERS DE.
STRUCTIvE FIRE SUNDAY

Telluride Journal
One Of the worst fires Telluride has
suffered in number Of years occur
red about 900 last Sunday morning
and resulted in almost completely
cutting the fremont cafe and the sec
ond story Of the adjacent building,
occupied by the Sunnyside meat mar
|ket. The blaze had ecured good
start before fire alarm was turned
in and the flames were spreading in
all directions before the arrival Of
the fire department. 1t required al
most two hours Of hard work on the
part Of the firemen to extinguish the
flames, and damage estimated at
about $4,000 was done to the two
buildings and the contents.
The cause Of the fire was probably
the overheated grease packet around
the smoke stack in the kitchen Of the
fremont cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
FLY FISHING GOOD ALONG
RIVER; EARLIER THAN USUAL

Willow flies have been out down
the river for the past ten days, and
at present are out all along the river.
The water has been SO low and clear
that fishing with artificial flies has
already met with success. The fish
have been taking flies in the minor
streams for the past ten days or 70,
and last Sunday a few were reported
from the Gunnison. Wednesday and
yesterday fishermen report excellent
luck with some Of the old favorites,
ginger quill, grey hacltle and coach
man
There have been no big fish report
ed as yet this week. The first week
Of the eason when at least one three
FOUNDER or better has not been landed.