davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

The first Of the indictments against
F'uller-allegI6g grand larceny - was
dismissed by J;A1ge Johnstone last week.
Nelson Olcott. Assistant District At
torney. quoted the testimony TO show
that there was no indication of either
Braid or Viehman having stolen from
Fuller kOn the contrary. he said, under
the alleged bucketing agreement be,
tween FulleR and Braid 1t would have
been impossible for them to steal money.
He called attention to Cancelled checks
which had passed from Braid to the
Fuller firm as evidence that there was
no theft.
lie outlined TO the jury that Franklin
l.. Link of sWestnoreland, Tenn, had
given Fuller & Co. an order to buy GER
tain stocks and that Fuller & Co. had
sent him a confirmation of the transac-
tion, signifying not only acceptance OF
the contract but ostensibly that the
contract had been executed. He added
that, as a matter of fact, the contract
had not been executed. but Fuller. as a
member Of the firm, intentionally
cheated Link by bucketing his order
through the Braid arrangement
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
FULLER BUCKETING
TESTIMONY CLOSES
Court Refuses Plea to QuaSh
and Holds Braid Was Not
AccOmplicc.

A jury in General Sessions viii re-
ceive this morning the case based on
the second of thirteen indictments
against Edward NJ. Fuller of T.. NJ.
Fuller & Co.. Consolidated Stock Ex-
change brokers. who failed last spring
for 100000 and who previously was
the center of a sensation when Miss
Nellie Black, a motion picture actress
with whom he had lived five years,
walked into his Office and threatened to
shoot him.
In his summation before the jury YES
terday afternoon William j. Fallon.
lawyer for Fuller. compared his client
to an honest man among thieves John
A. Braid of Braid 81 Vogel Consoli-
dated stock Exchange brokers,~and AL
bert Viehnian, formerly an order clerk
for Fuller & Co.. who were witnesses.
were cast by Mr.. Fallon in the roles of
the thieves.
When the State had completed it's
case Mr.. F'allon offered no witnesses
and Fuller declined the privilege of
testifying.
Fallon moveo 10 have the indictment:
which charges bucKetlng, dismissed on
the ground that the testimony of Braid.
the chief witness. was worthless be-
cause he was an accomplice in the
alleged crime. Judge Robert S. john
stone decided that Braid was not an
accomplice and denied the motion,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
BAGGAGE ON WRONG LINER
ASHE STARTS WORLD TOUR
B. O. Willebrands on Lacona as Millionaire Realizing
Dream of Newsboy Days, Also Finds Berth Too
Small for His Feet Inches.

The Cunarder Laconia. rrs, or 1ve
liners that win circle the globe this win
ter, sailed yesterday on her. $50 day
voyage under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Express Company with everybody
perfectly satisfied except the tallest
voyager Benjamin .. Willebrands Of
Detroit, electrical contractor and ranch
owner. who. beginning as newsboy. is
now q millionaire and is fulfilling the
dream of his youth. Being good natured,
Mr.. Willebrands's troubles did not spoil
his smile FIe first found that his berth
was little crampcd for his six feet five
inches. "All right" said the manager of
the excursion. 1--WE win fix that" and he
called the ships carpenters. who took
out a wardrobe at the foot Of the berth
and added eighteen inches to it.
But the second complaint OF the big
man was not so readily satisfied He
found that his baggage had not arrived.
Baggage men learned that the baggage
had come. but had been put aboard the
wrong ship. the big Berengaria, which
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
IS GLAD GROS RESIGNED

Alvin NJ. Owsley, national commando
of the American Legion, announced yes
terday that he had accepted the resig-
nation OF DIR. Edmund Gros as COM
mander of the legion department of Con-
tineatal Europe. DR.. Gros recently was
quoted as saying that "the legion is a
dying organization and the New Orleans
convention was a disgraceful affair"
A. w. Kipling of Paris will succeed him.
'I am sorry Dr. Gros feels out of
harmony with the legion" said Mr..
Owsley, "but I feel he should have re-
signed and I am glad to welcome Mr..
kipling TO his place.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TWO SHINES MEN
IN CUNO'S CABINET
Heinze and Becker Appointed
Ministers of Justice and
Economics.
HERMES TRETAINS POST
Three Others From Wirth Re-
gimc Are Retained by New
Chancellor.
HERMES IRETAINS POST

BERLIN, Nov. 81 tAssociated Press.
william Cuno tonight announced
his new Cabinet, which contains only
seven active parliamentarians. There
are three Democrats, two Clerlcals
and two memers of the German Peo-
pies party (Hugo Stinnes's industrial
group. Herr Won Rosenberg, Herr
Stingl and Herman Mueller are re-
garded as non-partisan. while the new
Secretary of the Chancellery, Eduard
Hamn. who was Bavarian Minister OF
Commerce and Industry, IS Demo-
cratic member of the Reichstag. DR..
Albert. the Minister of the Treasury, is
a member of a group party, but is not
active politically.
The only two Ministers IN the new
Cabinet who are doubtful are Won
Rosenberg and Rudolph Oeser. Chan
cellor Cuno, however expects to have
their definite acceptances tomorrow.
The full list follows:
Chancellor, William Cuno' Vice
Chancellor and Minister Of Justice, DR..
Carl Heinze; Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Or. Won Rosenberg; Minister OF
the Interior, Rudolph oeser; Minister of
Finance, Andreas Hermes; Minister of
Economics. johannes Becker Minister
Of the Treasury, Or. Heinrich. Albert I;
Minister OF Transportation. Gen. William
Groener Minister oS Posts and sTele
graphs d. Stingl; Minister of Food.
Herman Mueller: Minister of Defense.
Dr. O. Giessler; Minister of Labor, Dr.
Heinrich Brauns.
DIR. Won Rosenberg, at present Ger
man Minister to Denmark. served as
departmental chief in the Foreign Office
before and during the war. He is a
comparatively newcomer to the diplo-
matte service
Drs. Heinze and Becker. of the Ger
man Peoples party. served in the Feh-
renbach Cabinet
Heinrich Albert, former Secretary
of the Cnancellory. was German COM
mercial agent in the United States at
the time of breaking off relations.
Rudolph Oeser. Democratic member
of the Prussian Diet, Is a well-hnown
economist.
, DR. Stingl, UP 10 the present, has been
chief of the Bavarian section OF the
ministry of posts and telegraphs.
DIR. Mueller. new Food Controller. is
director of the Rhenish Agricultural
Chamber.
The ministers holding over from the
Wirth Cabinet. Hermes and Brauns. are
Clericals. and GesTser and Groener arc
Democrats.
Possibly on Thursday the Ministry
will make it's first appearance before
the Reichstag. where it is believed 1t
will have the support of the three middle
parties. from whose ranks most of the
new ministers were chosen. The United
Socialists refused TO have a part In the
Cabinet and no support from them is
looked for
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Prize Winners in
Huyler's $1,000
Slogan Contest
THIRD pRIZK-s3o Each

Edna Breen, Joseph Brewer, Alms
Woodward, L. H. MacMorran, Oscar
A. Nordstrom, Lillian Eichier, New
York City. Hart Lehman. Brooklyn,
". Y. Gavin w. Thomson, WfInnins-
ton, Del. Ada C. Baldwin, BaIfi-
more, Md: Beth c. Noxon, Syra-
ouss, NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

had just pulled out from the other side
of the pier. All right again. said the
manager, and he sent wireless TO the
Berengaria 10 please put Mr.. Willie
brands's baggage aboard the pilot boat
at Sandy Hook so the Laconia could ship
It when she passed out. And the giant
traveller said "IIurrah - and laughed 50
heartily that the manager insisted
doing something more for him just
hear the mighty chuckle.
Mr.. Willebrands started the movement
to have automobile owners care one day
every year for gold star motbers of the
war, and he says that now 10000 per-
sons arc doing II.
The globe girdlers. 416 all told. are
from thirty-seven States. G.. w. Clarke,
travelling purser of the Cunard Line. sent
from Liverpool especially for the La
COMA, said that he was figuring out the
number of moonlight nights available, as
he had no doubt that some of the sixty
seven marriageable young women
aboard would become involved in
romanCes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

African wilds of the Tanganyika terri
tory. owned before tho world war by
Germany, and hoped to obtain not only
fine and possibly some new faunai speci-
mems but rare fossils and maybe dia-
monds and precious metals.
Their objective, Mr. ClaiS said, is a
volcanic crater tract 10000 feet above
sea level, i'm which it has been esti-
mated there are from $4,000 TO 100000
head of mixed African game.
The Berengaria was held al. her pier
ten minutes to allow a cabin passenger.
Mrs Gioanna B., Antonio, a school
teacher i'm Milan. TO run over to the pier
of the French Line. a block away. to get
her passport yised at a subsidiary
French consulate. She was cheered as
she rushed down the pier and UP the
gangplank.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
COLLEGE POINT GIRL GONE.
schoolmntes OF Pupil, Aged IL
Turn out I'm search.

Hundreds of boys and girls from Pub
lie School q. College Point, Queens,
started out last evening 10 search for
Wilhelmina Schneider. II, a pupil in GA
grade. the daughter OF Joseph Schneider
OF 21l Second avenue. College Point. Her
mother Is dead.
Wilhelmlna went TO school Monday
morning and returned home at noon. she
left home, to go back to the school house
five blocks away, but she never arrived
there. She wore a black plush coat, =
yellow gingham dress, white collar and
cuffs. tan shoes. tan stockings and a
black hat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
WHITE PLAINS SEWER
GULPS $50, 900 LIQUOR
Sheriff Destroys 8,O4O Bottles
From the Bat.

Sheriff George ]. Werner Of West
chester county yesterday destroyed SIC
cases OF whisky hand eliquors worth
$4,000. seized on the big yacht Bat
when she sailed In New Rochelle harbor
five months ago. There were S,040 bot
ties I'm the lot.
Employees In the Court House al
White Plains stopped work to watch the
Sheriff as he saw that every bottle was
broken and the contents poured into the
sewer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SAILS TO BAG BIG BLACK
AFRICAN RHINOCEROSES
Clark Seeks Specimens for the
Musuen of Natural History.

James l.. Clark, sculptor and hunter
aof big game. who has mounted many of
the African wild creatures brought TO
this country in recent years, sailed yes
terday by the Cunarder" Berengaria with
his wife, an expert shot. on his way to
Africa to bag II possible. three black
rhinoceroses for the African Hall of the
Museum OF Natural History. Mr..
Clark announced that he and Mrs.
Clark would enter the little explored
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Last year thirty million
tons of raw materials were
fed into the portland ce-
ment mills of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process Of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ram
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting specifca-
tons Of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the manu-
facturers' task.
Materialsmust be handled in great
quantities in a cement plant, other
wise the cost (less now per pound
than that Of any comparable man
ufactured product) would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and Of high quality, for the
permanence Of great structures,
and even life itself, depends on it.
This great task is simplified by
Fifty years of study and expert
mentation in quality control. But
it still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
for instance. Workmen guided by
his Instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be SO precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
for weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth Of gram.
There are 454 gramstot thepound.
Such a balance win quickly detect
the difference in weight of piece
ofpaper before and after you have
written your name ON it.
Few industrial products require
as great care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get it
SO uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process Of
hanufactuis in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-in hegrindingdepart-
ment where the raw materials are
proportioned, mixed and ground
in the burning department
where under intense heat the
chemical altransposition takesp place
in the finished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be-
come the fine powder we call
portland cement.
Some tests are made every15min-
utes-some hourly. Some samples
being taken continuously with
automatic samplers others are
snatched at random from the
conveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is necessaryto insure uni
formity and high quality--that is
done.
ID CEMENT ASSOCIATION
a National Organization
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Rev. Isaac Cassel Of Montrose will
be our preacher next Sunday. In the
morning his subject will be "Torch
Bearers of Progress In the evening
the subject will be, "Our Montrose
Program"
Sunday School 1t 9:l5 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor 1t $50. Topic,
applying Religion to Everyday Life"
leader, Miss Nareatha Fluke. Miss
Sigfrid viii play . violin solo and
Miss Bernice Hotchliss win read.
Rev. VIM. !. Jones, the new pastor,
is expected from Pueblo next week.
He and his family will Be at h0me In
the house recently vacated by the Ar
terberry family. Without doubt Rev.
Jones and his family will receive .
royal welcome, because . man Of his
character and position is recognized
as . great asset to the whole COM
munity and not simply to the group
which he serves most Immediately.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Ray r. Clark, Of the Colorado Ma
tional Forest, with headquarters at
Boulder, has been promoted to deputy
forest supervisor Of the Gunnison Ma
tional Forest. Mr.. Clark arrived in
Gunnison on Wednesday and will be
permanently located here. His family
will arrive in Gunnison about June 1.
Supervisor Kreuger announced that
Mr.. Clark's special work on the Gun
nison forest will be along grazing
lines. He first started with the Forest
Service on the Pixies Peak National
Forest as a ranger in 1911 and was
transferred to the Colorado Forest in
1917, which position he has held since.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY TC
LEASE MINING PROPERTY

The extensive holdings Of mining
property Of the A. e. Reynolds Estate
in Gunnison County, Colorado, are
now open to favorable leasing con-
tracts to responsible parties. The
mineral area owned by the Estate u
large and . policy Of real cooperation
in its development Is solicited. Infor-
nation as to terms and applications
10 leases may be addressed TO the
undersigned at Ouray, Colorado.
CARL J. SIGFRD,
For the Estate Of A. e. Reynolds.
1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
AvANf VAUDEVILLE sUSfAuuD
IT'S EXCELLENT REPUIAzI0U

The annual Avant vsndovi1ls ~
given last Friday night & u Cs4GUD
|erovd e nsgs than to0I n lhCU
was WI plaunsd cd capably dEEoutoa
|and win 1eng - Temsmborod - 3
|brfgkt spst b the entestafnnaak H.
The Avant Literary Society, HI
School boys orgAnization, PIT = Il
entire show, men, women and ehn6Eous
Miss Hazel Nay was musical dirue1QR
and Miss Esther AYterberTy dsama1So
director. Miss Alpha Sigfrid, vioaio
and Miss Alma Boyer, piano. acco9-
panied the singerh The College q.
chestra furnished the overture an1
music between parts.
The first part, THE Follies," was .
clever representation Of the real Now
York article, in which Gerald Hasel-
hurst, rs Eddie Cantor, sang . num-
Der Of good popular numbers. Byrun
Hewitt as Vernon Castle, and Michael
Hogan. rs Pavlowa, presented some Of
the latest wrinkles in the modern
dances. Chuck Wright, as the Rain
bow Girl, made hit with both make
up and voice. The singers were sup
ported by a keen looking chorus of
boys and girls( y, whose dancing and
singing showed the result Of much
training.
Part II was q play. "The Bank Ae-
count" in which Bud Winslow won
himself immortal fame as an emotion
al actress in the part Of Mrs. Lottio
Michael Hogan played the
part Of Mrs. May Harding and his
(her) gentle voice and actions were
greatly appreciated and enjoyed. Pat
Grafton played the loving huband.
Part III was minstrel show, in
which 10 Of the boys took part. Bruce
Stone, Avant president, acted as in
terlocutor with complete success.
songs, jokes and jibes filed the show,
with plenty Of enjoyable hose play
on the side.
The costumin was particularly ef-
fective, and lent a great deal Of dis
tinction TO the production.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

A. G. Clark left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where his wife and son have
been for some months. John is very
much better in the lower altitude and
Mr.. Clark plans to enter business there
At an early date il a desirable open
ing can be found. In the meantime
the Gunnison Hardware Co. will not
replace him ut the secretary's desk
until the move is definitely closed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
CLUB WOMEN ATTENTION

The members Of the Monday After
noon Club, the Gunnison Women's
Club, and the Isabella Tourist Club
are requested 70 attend Joint meet
ing Of the three clubs ut the home Of
Mrs. A. ". Hogan, Tu6sday afternoon.
May End, to make final Arrangements
for the Southwest District Meeting Of
the Federation Of Woman's Clubs,
which convenes in Gunnison May 9Th
and 9Th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

The state convict road camp on
Cerro hill has been working all winter,
and the grade is climbing the west
side Of Cerro. Ten more convicts
have recently been added to the force.
They are making splendid road, 80
to 40 feet wide and gravelled. BY the
end Of the 1922 season this stretch of
the Rainbow Route will undoubtedly
be finished as far as Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS
MEETING NEXT MONDAY EVE

The Gunnison County High School
Association will hold a meeting at 7:30
Monday evening, May /, at the Office
Of the county supt. Of schools in the
court house, for the purpose of plan
ming the annual commencement ban
quet and ball.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

a carload Of registered Hereford
bulls will arrive in Gunnison April 20,
and be placed on sale at the George
Anderson ranch, three miles north Of
town. These are from the well known
herds Of p. ]. Deane at Hays, Kansas.
II will be your opportunity to secure
the best pedigreed bulls st reasonable
prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

Miss Margaret Collins will be at
the Jorgensen Grocery Store for the
next thirty days for the purpose Of
settling up the accounts Of the E. n.
Collins store, and all persons owing
this firm are requested to call within
this period. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

For some inexplicable reason the list
Of Gunnison city teachers reelected,
as printed by the News Champion last
week, omitted the name Of Miss Kate
Walker, who was of course reelected
as one Of the most efficient teachers
in our schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

MIR. and Mrs. Airey, the latter an
aunt Of Mrs. B. H. Jorgensen, stopped
over last night returning to their
home in California after . trip east.
Mr.. Airey was railroad engineer out
Of Gunnison and Salida in 1882 to
1890.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

The accounting force mt the third
division headquarters in Gunnison is
exceedingly busy taking an inventory
Of the entire system, as Of April 80.
As the property runs into many mill
lions and is varied in character and
widely distributed as to territory, It
is quite job. Such an inventory has
been ordered for the entire d. 4 r.
G. w.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Capt. Lottie Schell of the Salvation
Army, was in Gunnison Wednesday
for q friendly visit, and to distribute
the famous "War Cry" She has been
in Denver and was returning to head
quarters at Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS
LET US HELP you CLEAN HOUSE

Anyone wishing to give away some
Ladies Home Journals, Womans Home
Companions or any other magazines
having colored advertisements, may
call lS0 and the Pine Street teachers
will gladly send for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

J. C. Mckee is exhibiting a large
framed document, the story Of his own
company during Civil War times. This
was Co. G. Of the 39th III Inf, and Mr..
Mckee served thru the war, emerg-
ing as corporal. II is an interesting
relic Of these stirring times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Jap Berryhill came down yesterday
from the Gold Links above Ohio City
to spend few days here. He re-
ports excellent progress on the Links
lease, and states that ore is ready to
ship as soon as the road to Ohio City
is broken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

DR.. J. D. Walker returned Sunday
evening from Delta where he went
to consult DR.. Smith about his eyes,
which are now showing marked i'm
provement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

Gunnison, April 25, 1922.
I will not be responsible for any
debts or bills contracted by my wife,
Mrs. F. G. Wells.
16 (Signed) F. G. WELLS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
Sunday, II q. m; Wednesday, 1880
p. m. Reading Room 2 - s p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Church one door east Of !. o. o. F.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Harry Williams came In Thnzsday
morning to attend the funeral Of hfs
aunt, Mrs Margaret SheafoE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Among prominent court visitors
ty we note George Reed, Ralph Nees-
ham and Fred Nelson Of Somerset;
Peter Peterson Of Sapinero; George
Spehar of Creted Butte and CIV. Carr
from the Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
Notes Of Town and County

Mrs.. n. v. Napier il still At Newton,
Kansas, where an aunt is very i'll. She
expects to remain for . time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Reva Sapp 0'Connor arrived
Monday from Gsutamala to attend the
final settlement of the estate Of her
father, the late Dexter T. Sspp, which
is set for Monday in the county court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
GUNNIsON HAND LAUNDRY

Any kind Of laundry done. Wet
Wash, Dry Wash, or Finished. Spec
ial attention to fancy clothes. Call
for laundry on Monday and Thursday;
will deliver on Thursday and Saturday.
Give us a trial. Phone 152NW
18-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Pres. Quigley spent last weekend in
Grand Junction, where he attended
the meeting Of the Cooperative Exten-
sion committee, Of which he is one Of
the three members. This is the an
nual meeting Of the committee, held
for the purpose of mapping out the
coming years work. The committee
meets with the superintendents and
principals of schools in this section of
the state. The State University, the
Teachers College and the Gunnison
Normal are the three schools handling
the cooperative extension work, and
each school furnishes one member for
the committee. Elmore Peterson rep
resents the University, DIR. John r.
Bell, the Teachers College and DR..
Quigley, the Gunnison school. DR.. NJ.
F. Beeson, with headquarters at Grand
junction, is superintendent Of the
extension work, which is generally
carried on by mail. The Gunnison col
lege has been sending out faculty
members on bi-monthly trips to per-
sonally meet extension classes at Sal
ida, Buena Vista and many towns on
the Western Slope. e
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

Mrs Hugh Wilson leaves this
evening for Denver. where she will
meet her mother. Mrs. Daughtry, who
is en- route from her home in Lincoln.
Nebraska to spend the summer in Gum
pison- Mrs. Daughtry was a visitor in
our city last summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNER
with Strawberry Shortcake at the
Tea Room Sunday, noon and even
ing II
NOTICE-DOG OWNERS

All persons owning or harboring =
dog, or dogs, are hereby notified that
dog taxes are due on or before May /,
1922. r. ]. POTTER,
1917 Town Treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

MARQUIS SEED WHEAT, Gilt Edge,
SO per cent termination; free from
all foreign matter; sample sent on
request; $500 per 100 lbs. I. o. b.
Sapinero. Good chicken wheat at
$500 per 100 lbs, all doubled sacked.
Cali or write early.
CHAS. AUSTIN, Sapinero. Colo.
S-tf