davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
ADAMS NOMINATED JUSTICE OF
PEACE.

John Adams, Negro attorney. won
his primary election contest for the
Republican nomination for justice of
the peace through a decision handed
down by Judge Frank G. Mirick in the
County Court late Monday afternoon.
Last week in ruling on IL motion in
the case, Judge Mirick held that S. d.
Brosius, who according to the official
count of the election had defeated Ad-
ans for nomination, had failed to an
swer in the time required by law and
hence was out of court.
Election judges testified that they
had failed to count votes for Adams
which were not marked with an y aft
er the name and Judge AIirick ordered
these votes be counted, giving Adams
Ill votes and Brosius 100. The Off
cial count gave Brosius 101 votes and
Adams 80. Judge Mirick ordered the
county clerk to certify Adams as the
nominee and to place his name on the
ballot as Republican candidate for
justice of the peace.-Puebo State
Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
COUNTY HEADQUARTERS Ahe
OPENED AT FlvE-PoiNlS

With Mrs. Mildred Westbrook anu
Mrs. Hilda Woods in charge heau-
quarters for the colored Republican
voters of Denver County were openeu
at 2713 Welton street, and from no"
until election day vigorous cam
paign will be waged therefrom. WIN
the warming UP of state politics gen
orally, strong leaning towards the
Republican candidates is noticed, ana
unless all signs fail, the entire state
and county ticket will be elected by
handsome -majorities.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

noon to hear the address of the Rev.
DR.. Il. w. Moore, formerly of Zion
Baptist church, this city, and now of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Many members of the
committee of management were even
absent. DIR. Moore's whole heart was
in his address, and the audience was
inspired beyond measure. DIR. Moore
had word of encouragement for
those who have grown tired of wait
ing, and gave them new hope and
courage.
The bath house is now open again
on Wednesday evenings from five to
eight o'clock to both men and boys
who wish to learn to swim or take
physical exercise in the gymnasium
Mr.. Townsend is in charge OF the
work, and is doing all in his power TO
get up a large class.
A great meeting is planned for TO-
morrow (Sunday) afternoon. lnterna-
tional Secretary Robert f. Detrantz'
of New York, will arrive from Texas
and will be the speaker. Mr.. DefrantZ
has spent practically all his life IN the
work, and is splendid type Oh u
voung man and worthy Christian
,vorl,er We wish every man in Den
yer TO hear him. The meeting VIII De
held in the 'Y" building, and Will pe-
gin promptly at four o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
POPULAR COLORADO SPRINGS
CITIZENS SAVED FROM AS
SASSIN'S BULLETS.

Mrs. Georgia Waters Jones and Mrs.
Hill, her daughter, who narrowly es-
capped death when they were shot by
Mrs. Hills husband in Los Angeles,
Cal, few weeks ago, are gradually
recovering, Mrs. Waters having under
gone an operation which resulted in
both arms being amputated. Their
many friends here and in Colorado
Springs are hoping the best and pray
ing for complete recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
POLLY-ANNA WHIST CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Mrs. Albert s. Fisher, 2710 Williams
street, entertained the Polly-Anna
Whist club Wednesday afternoon in
banquet form. The occasion was the
annual election of officers which re-
suited as follows:
President-Mrs. Jessie Roy.
Vice-President-Mrs Mary ]. Gross.
Secretary-Mrs. Golden Price
Treasurer-A1rs. Claude Bodenha-
mer.
1t was also visitors day and several
responded to the invitation of this pop
ular club.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Los Angeles friends of both Miss.
Gilberta Walton Turner and Mr.. James
Kay were surprised on Oct. to learn
that they had quietly slipped away
Aug. u and were married. Miss Iur-
ner for many years was social fa-
yorite of Denver. The Colorado
Statesman extends congratulations to
the happy couple.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
SALESMAN WANTED

For a safe, profitable proposition
colored men of good address to work
among their own people. No peddlins.
Hustlers can make SIS to $50 per day
or permanent income. Nothing for
ioafers. See Mr.. Sharpe, 312 Kilt
redge Bdg., Monday and Tuesday, II
to I.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Edward Harris arrived last week
from Chicago after thirteen years abb
sence from this city in the Windy
City. He is an old-timer, is well
known here and his many friends are
delighted to meet him.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Rev. w. II. Thomas, pastor OF
Shorter church, left Tuesday after
noon for visit to Lincoln, Neb., and
for points farther East, in the hopes
of regaining his shattered health and
strength.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Good, industrious men and women
can make good money in a pleasant
way in handling exclusive agency con-
tract for international Distributors,
Memphis, Tenn. Write them for free
information about this great offer to-
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Mrs. J. r. Jackson, wife of our for
mer townsman, after visiting in Ken
tucky, spent a few days here as the
house guest of Mrs. Mary Russell, 1871
East Thirtieth Ave, before leaving for
her home at Long Beach, Cal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Mrs Augustus Dyer continues very
III and her many friends extend their
sympathy to her husband.

Mrs. Della Jones left Monday for
Los Angeles, Cal, for an indefinite
visit. She expects TO visit Honolulu
before returning ohme.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM
MEL UNDERTAKING CO.

King-Cora King, Oct. II, l922' al
1920 Twenty-first street, beloved wiie
of Frank King Funeral service from
the Cammel Undertaking Co Funeral
Parlors, Sunday, Oct. 10, 1922, mt :
p. III.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Misses Ernestine and Josephine
McClain, daughters of DIR. and Mrs. L.
E. McClain, entered the Queen of Hea-
ven Memorial school at 4Sth and Fed
eral boulevard this term.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Mrs. John Dempsey of 3912 Short
Larimer, who underwent a serious op-
Grafton last week Thursday at Mercy
hospital, is gradully improving, to the
delight of her many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Prof. VIM. Hill of Chicago, ILL.,, is a
visitor in the city, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Hanger, 2530 Marion
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
NoTIcE!

Windshield stickers and canvas ban
ners for Ben Griffith for governor and
Carl Milliken for secretary of state
may be had at this office or 401 Colo.
Bldg
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Depends on Matter Of Speech.
The whole world will say you are
right If you happen to say what the
whole world already believes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Mr.. Halle Fleming is in the head
ouarters of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, being employed in the
sbipping and mailing department.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

For Rent-Modern furnished rooms
for gentlemen, or man and wife. Prices
reasonable. Apply 1914 champa St.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Wanted-One or two unfurnisheo
rooms close in. See jackson, <oo'
Stout Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
To Clean a chamois skin.

Chamois skin may be cleaned by
soaking in soda and water, and then
In soapsuds.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Thought for the Day.

Success is not so much lifting your
self above others as it Is lifting others
with you.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Not Permanent

When the bride promises TO obey
she valves her right, but II ISM n
permanent waive. Boston Tran
script.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hail OIL
Youngstown, Ohio, are the mouse
guests of DR.. and Mrs. I. Il. McClaih'
o53s Marion street. Mr.. Hall is com
mercial photographer who is on ms
wav to the Pacific coast, but peihs
desirous of enjoying our Rocky Noun
tain sceneries will spend rev "eehs
in company with his wife with their
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
Portuguese Widely spoken.

Portuguese is the language of about
10000 600 people.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

The local c. NJ. E. congregation mas
been given the name of "Vanderhost
C. NJ. e. Church." Thus the local
church bears the name of one of the
two first bishops of the G. Nj. IT,
Church-Bishop r. III. Nanderhost'
Risbon w. III. Miles being the first
Bishop of the C. NJ. e. Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Miss Mabel johnson, 2221 Cleveland
place, one of Denver's best and most
popular young women, has been in
disposed for several days. However,
Miss johnson is on the road to 'recov-
ery to the delight of her many friends
and acquaintances.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

THE first meeting of the Self I'M
provement and Social Service CluD OIL
the season was held at the residence
of Mrs Rosa Beckwith, 2o49 Gilpin
St. Monday, Oct. 2nd, at which 'iihe
the following officers of the year We're
o,ooted. President, Mrs. Cordeha
Webb: 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Mae
Brooks 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. eva
Tompkins; Secretary, Mrs, Ihel,ni
Terry: Asst. Sec, Mrs. Roberta Gill
mer Treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Gash.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Sheckles, for
merly of 2O41 Marion street, have pur-
chased a home at 2936 High street.
Teh place has been completely rem
ovated. painted, etc, and is now u
thing of beauty both WITHIN anu VIII
out. They moved into their own
nest" this week and are now comfort-
ably situated. Miss Emily Dowhhs'
their daughter, is 'all smiles ana she
has every reason to smile.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

Corner 18th and Lnrimcr Streets
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
PLAN TO WORK ALASKA COAL FIELDS BY
 PRIVATE ENTERPRISE

Washington, April 25.- The de- velOpment of the national coal fele" of Alaska by private enterprise on 9 contract similar to that entered inro by Secretary Fan with regard to the naval coal aud oil reserves in Cali .ornia is now planned.
 Permission has been granted the Lake and Export orporation u Huntington, West :!rginia, to serd experts to the ar, Kaloon district to make a survey with view Of T . hitting a proposal Tor the operatt n of the coal n,iues t:',re and to 2r,- seGl plan to the government L. snrer into Il contract with the co n. uanv to furnish ccal to the navy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
RESTRAINING ORDER
 CLOSES MECCA DOORS

On the motion of U. S Attorney Arthur G. Shoup, J1dge T. M. Reed last Saturday signsd an order re- straining the Mecca from doing busi- ness until April l5, at which time Judge Reed will hear arguments on the District Attorneys request for a temporary injunction pending abate- ment proceedings started against the lessees and owner of the Mecca
 The abatement proceedings were instituted Saturday by MT. Shoup seeking permanent injunction against Bert Heminger and Charles c. Kenyon restraining them perman- ently from operating a soft drink establishment and cigar stand in the Mecca and against Emery Valentine, as owner of the building, to re- strain him from renting the Mecca for the period of one year. The peti- tiOn alleges that the Mecca Is com mon nuisance and cites convictions of former lessees for violation of the prohibition laws in that connection.
 Judge Reed today denied the mo- tion for discharging the search war rant and sQuashing the evidence in the case against A. H. Stony, in which the latter is charged with vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act. These motions were argued last Friday by Judge James Wicker sham, of the counsel for Stoney. The trial of the case began this morn ing and reached the jury this after noon.-Enpire,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Barleuc, April 24, In a speech to- day before the General Council Of the Department of the Mouse, Pre- mier Poincaire made a most impas- stoned speech. The French states man said in part, France will, if necessary, undertake alone to see that the treaty of Versailles is exc cuted, If the Germans default in their separations payments. May the first, when the Germans must either accept the conditions as lad down by the separations committee or default in payment, is an import ant day" said the premier. "All we have ever asked and all we ask to- day is the execution of the treaty anC that we must have and shall have. Our future and our national prosperity depends on it..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
BUNNELL ANNOUNCES FACULTY
 OF ALASKA UNIVERSITY

Seattle. April 24.-President Chas E. Bunnell annOunred the tentative personnel of the faculty of the Al aska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The appointments in part are as follows: Clinton H. Morgan, a graduate of the Kansas Agricul- tural college as professor of agricul- ture: Elizabeth E. Kirkpatrick, a graduate of the same college, profes- sor of home economies; Herbert D. Bruce, graduate of University of Ne. vada, professor Of chemistry and physics; Ernest N. Patty, graduate of the University of Washington professor of geology.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING
 FOR FALL ELECTIONS

Washington. April 25.-The Re publican organization throughout the country is moIilizing it's fuiI strength to win the congressional elections.
 At meeting of the chieftains with President Harding today. it was de- cided that the campaign should be under the management of the Ma tionaI Republican committee.
 Ordinarily ri, committee only conducts the presidential campaigns
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
STANDING ARMY TO
 BE 15O,OOO MEN

Washington. April 25.-The army bill passed by the house provides for l5O,OOO enlisted men, which will be the strength of the standing ar my. Secretary Weeks told the sen ate committee today that that struc- ture was below the safe minimum requirements Of the nation.
 Secretary Weeks was urging the appropriations committee today for appropriations for force of at least 1900 officers and I5O,OOO men.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
ASHLEY MAKING GREAT RUN
 IN ALASKA PRIMARY

Up to noon today the voting at the primaries was very light, but after lunch there was more interest and altho it was a miserable day, 1t is thought that an almost full Vol, will be boiled.
 Howard Ashley, it is said, Is poll ing a heavy vote and there seems to be no doubt but he will carry the town with a large plurality.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
NOTABLE AMERICANS
 ATTEND RACES IN FRANCE

Paris. April q. Jack Dempsey. champion heavy weight of the world Mrs. Vincent Aston Peggy Hopkiu~ Joyce, the famous actress, were stars of the first constellation of the American colony attending the Long Champs races on SuIday.
 Their appearance in the grand stand created one of the greatest furores that has occurred on this notable track
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
REVEREND RICE WILL HOLD
 SERVICES HERE TONIGHT

Reverend Rice of Juneau arrived in Skagway on the mal boat Este beth today and will remain for few days.
 Reverend Rice will hold services in St. Savious Episcopal church to- night, CTuesdayl at 7:30 o'clock. Services will also be held Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
GRIDIRON CLUB HAS
 ITS STRING DINNER

Washington. April 24-On Sat urday evening the Gridrou club held .ts spring dinner.
 President Harding and many other prominent men attended the dinner and much fun was enjoyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
FORMER MAYOR TO
 SERVE TWO YEARS

San Francisco, April 25.-Harry BrOlaski a prominent broker of this city and one time mayor of Redon- do. also chairman of the Los Angel es county Republican committee started this morning for the federal peuiteitiary at MsNeil's Island where he will begin serving a two year sentence for conspiracy in vio- latiou of the prohibition law. The sentence also includes a $l0,O00 fine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
PREDITS ANOTHER WAR
 AS OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE

Washington. April 25.-"In the conference at Genoa I can see noth- ing but the beginning of another war;" said Count Ilya Tolstoi, son of the great philosopher and writer,
 "The nations participating, 1t is quite evident, want the Russian mar
 and it seems to me that Ger many is determined to have war with France"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
ANIUNDsEN MAY
 SAIL WITHOUT MACHINE

Seattle, April 24-It was announc- cd today that the delay in the de- livery of Amundsen's aeroplane will delay his departure from Seattle. 1t was stated today that Captain An undsen might sail with the Maud without the machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Forth Worth. April 25.-Reports today show that eleven persons were drowned in the floods last night and fifteen hundred are homeless.
 The flood has reached unprece- dented heights. Millions of dollars worth of property has been destroy ed and traffic of all kinds is at standstiLl,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
NEW SOLDIER BONUS BILL
 TO BE DISCUSSED SECRETLY

Washington, April 25.-A brand new soldiers bonus bll, which is said to be very much less costly to the nation than the one already passed by the house of representa- tives has been brought forward as a compromise measure and will serve as a basis for an agreement at a conference to be held behind clos ed doors between the senate finance committee and representatives of the World War Veterans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
MARSHALL JOFFRE IS
 NOW IN NEW YORK

New York, April 25.-Field Mar shal Joffre, the French war hero, was given the freedom of the city today.
 A vast concOurse of people attend ed the ceremonies and cheers rent the air when Mayor Hylan gave the keys to the French Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
LOSES VOICE; ENDS LIFE

Seattle, April 24.-Despondent be- cause his voice was lost as a result of stroke of apoplexy, Arthur Cow CT ended his life by drowning him self in the bay.
 Cover was sixty-seven years of age and was Welshman with a fine tenor voice, and he had sung in Se- uttle churches for years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
ALPINE MEETING
 AT 4. 3. HALL

The Alpine Club of Skagway met at A. B. hall Monday evening at the call of President L. H. Johnston. and about forty answered the call. Routine business occupied most of the time of the meeting, and this was taken up and rapidly pushed through under the efficient direction Of the president.
 The executive board of the club has outlined the objectiyes of the club for the present year. as the fol- Iowiu, First, the completion of the approach to Alpine Bridge" across The Skagway river; second. the mak- I.g of a "skyliae" trail to A. B
 mountain: third. tine improvement of the Denver .rLu: fourth, the ad- yOcaCy of a road to DenYed glacier. Without permitting any time to lapse. a petition has been circulated for securing action by the Road commission, looking to the building of the Denver road. An outing has been planned for next Saturday at- teruOOu. when all Alpiners are urg- ed Co sharpen their axes, and meet at the Golden North corner to start the trail for A. B. IL is hoped that a big company will respond to this appeal Messrs. La Rue and Fries are the afternoon guides.
 A contract for building the ap- proach Co the Alpine bridge was sub mit,ed Co the Club. and this was re- ferred Co the executive committee, with power to act in the construc- ton of the approaches to the bridge. | IL is expected that work will be be- gun within the next fortnight.
 The entertainment committee is preparing an entertainment for some evening in the near future for which tickets will be sold. with i view to raising a part of the money necessary for building the approach es tO the bridge.
 The question of the stalking of a , homestead at Smugglers' Cove was brought up and the matter was thor oughly gone into by MT. LaRue | Alpiners will be pleased to note that Mr. LaRue and MT. Bledsoe have a 1 mining claim in the same section. | filed and recorded. and this mining claim gives them prior claim against l all corners for all surface rights in 1 that section. These two men au- thorize the club 10 go forward with ] any plans they have for the Cove l as 1t is their property for at least two years. The party stalking the homestead has no rights whatever on that property, as the ground has ', beenpreempted by the mining claim. |
 There are noe hundred and fifty | members of the club thus far, with i others coming In. When the mem bership campaign is over 1t is expect l ed that the membership will exceed ! two hundred.
 Under suspension of the rules, ! Mrs. Geo. Dedman was recognized 1 for the excellent work she has done ! for the club by being made an hon. orary vice-president.
 Refreshments were served to those attending. A social dance was in- ! dulged in by the young people for an hour or so after the business was transacted
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
EDITORS QUARREL
 ENDS IN MUDRED

Durango, Colo, April 25.-Wll- liam L. Wood, city editor of the Durango Herald, was shot and kill ed by Rod s. Day. editor of the Dur augo Democrat today.
 Wood was 35 years old and Day forty-seven years of age and the men Quarrelled over articles ap- bearing in the two papers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
IRISH GENERAL WAYLAID
 AND SHOT TO DEATH

Dublin, April 25.-Brigadier-Gen- eral Adamson, who was command ing a brigade of Free State troops at Athlon, was held up there last night and shot to death.
 A party of mutiueer officers ar rived at Athlon after the murder and took over the headquarters of the loyal forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
HEAVY RAIN FALL
AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, April 25.-SevenaRd one-half inches of rain fell in Fort Worth during last night and the en- tire city is flooded This is the big gest rain that has visited this coun- try for years and much property damage is being done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Seattle. April 25.-The ASS. Go. today called for bids for a $40 foot steel combination passenger and freight vessel for the Alaska serv- ice. This ship will replace the s. S. Alaska, the big ASS. Co. liner which was lost a short time ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
LARGE METEOR FALLS
 IN NEW JERSEY

Asbury Park, N. J, April PA falling meteor d discharged odorous gases as it exploded last night.
 The meteor was one of the very largest that has been noted for years and the concussion from it's impact with the earth broke many window panes in the town of TOn.s River, a suburb. .,.,.s,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Washington, April 25.-The gov ern ment is working on a plan now looking towards the ending of the coal miners strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON "U" WINS
 P. c. CHAMPIONSHIP

Seattle. April 24.-Washington University crew on Saturday even- ing defeated the California crew ten lengths on the Lake Washington course. By winning this race Wash ington varsity crew takes the Pacific coast championship.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
EsTEBETH IN ON TIME TO-DAY

The Sstebeth arrived on time to- day and will sail tonight at the usual hour. Captain Davis is getting every thing assembled preparatory to in staIling his new full Dlesell engine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

London. April 24.-A dispatch from Dublin. the Westminster Gag cite says that an agreement has been reached between the military lead CTS of the Republicans and Free State forces in Ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
TO ANNOUNCE REDUCTION
 IN RAILROAD RATES

Washington, April 25.-An eXten- siye reuctiOn in railroad rates will be announced by the Interstate Com merce Commission within the next ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
FRANCE WANTS GERMANY
 ID LIVE UP ID TREATY

French premier's warning in his ad- dress at BarIeduc yesterday.
 That France will withdraw from the conference fl she is unable to see that the ideas expressed by the French cabinet before parliament can triumph, was the statement made today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Genoa, April 25.-The Russian delegates. reuounciug the former position that Russia is willing to pay the war debts. are now insist ing that these debts he cancelled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25

Genoa, April 25.-The conference is drifting towards the rocks again. Whether it can be ept from wreck age depends on the possibility of adjusting the new demands of Rus sian Soviet delegates with the per mission of the allied governments.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-25
G0VERNMEH7 ATTEMPTING ID
 END GOAL MINERS STRIKE

The proposals will be submitted to the operators and union leaders.
 It was said at the Whitehouse to- day that the details of the plans were not disclosed.