davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Work is now under way on the re-
building of an old road or trail up
Noname creek, and this reconstructed
trail will without doubt be available
for travel during the coming season.
We will, therefore, upon leaving Glen
wood with our pack outfit, turn up
Grand or Colorado river on the state
highway for about two miles to the
mouth of Noname creek, and thence
follow the trail up the creek. About
one and one-half miles after leaving
the state highway, we cross bridge
at the head of the flume through
which water is carried to the three
large supply tanks at the head of the
Glenwood water system. About three
miles on up the creek, we observe on
the right tunnel through the noun
tain which brings water from Grizzly
creek through to Noname to supple
ment the Noname supply for Glen
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Glenwood Springs, being located in
the heart of the mountains ON the
Western Slope, is the natural outfit
ting point for many interesting trips
to the numerous scenic attractions and
fine fishing waters which abound
throughout this section of Colorado.
Many interesting trips are available to
the motorist, but the ideal way to
have an outing for those who are able
to rough it and who enjoy living close
to nature, is to go horseback and
travel with a pack outfit. This is the
only practicable way to view some Of
the finest scenic attractions Of the
mountains, and some of the best fish
ing waters and game areas may be
visited in this manner which are not
accessible to the motorist.
Among the most desirable Of the
many trips which might be made from
Glcnwood by pack outfit is trip
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

orders that trench shoald be dug
about foot deeper on the creek side
SO that concrete "apron" might be
put in to protect the abutment from
the action Of the water.
Altman and all the men except Tay.
lcs then left the pit in order to pre-
pare the trough for sludcing in the
cement. They had no more than left
the pit when there was . loud roar
tnd one Of the men shouted to Altman
who had started to 60 to the opposite
side Of the creek, saying that Taylor
was buried benesth the fall Of dirt
and roSks.
All rushed down into the pit and
altman, knowing just where Taylor had
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
EMMER TAYLOR IS
KILLED BY CAvE|N

Enmcr Taylor, who for several years
vas employed by G. A. Bartlett Of this
city in his transfer business, and who
for the past two or three years has
worked for Fred Altman or for Gar
field county on road work, was almost
instantly killed last Monday afternoon
by q cavein in an excavation On kim
ball creek where Mr.. Altman wa
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

building . bridge on the county road,
about twenty miles above DeBeque.
The sesidsnt happened about 1:30
and soon after tho mon had returned
from luncheon. Taylor and two OF
three of his fellow laborers had en-.
tered the big pit that had been exca-
waited, and Mr.. Altman also went
down in the pit to inspect it and
make some measurements. Looking
over Tie excavation which was about
four and half feet deep on the lower
or creek side and about twenty five
feet deep on the upper bank, Mr.. Alt
man remarked that the dirt looked
to be firm and said APPARENTLY there
was no danger Of Il slipping. He gave
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
SUCCESSFUL open
HOUSE PROGRAM
Our Grade School Puts on
Very Fine Program That
Delights Visiting Patrons
DRAWS COMPLIMENTS

The parents and other patrons Of
the Glenwood schools were very muck
interested and highly entertained last
Friday evening when they gathered at
TIE Junior High school building to
enjoy the open house program which
had been prepared by the teachers and
pupils Of the various grades.
After inspecting the building, going
through the new library and the va
rious other rooms, the visitors gath
cred in the auditorium, filling it to
capacity, and there they thoroughly
enjoyed the following
Songs Favorite Dolly" and
"Gingerbread Man." First Grade.
Dramatization-"A Case of Ain T."
Fifth Grade.
nramatization-"Pie Piper, Third
Grade.
Dramatization-"M Magic MIX Came"
Mixed Grades
Songs Mother Crocus," 1.-The Rob
n" "Gold and Crimson Tulips"
Second Grade.
Dramatization-" Found Out"
Fourth Graie.
D-amatiza ton brownies Ernst
for Good English" Third and Fourth
Grades.
songs-''B Black Bird" planting the
Bulbs" Seventh Grades.
Bear Dance-John Tessandri.
Dramatization-"Th Indian,o Sew
enth Grade.
Girls Military Drills-seventh and
Eight Grades.
Songs Sand Man," eco Little
Boat" Fifth Grade.
Folk Dance-'Ace of Diamonds"
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades.
Folk Dance" Norwegian Mountain
Dance,n Sixth Grade.
Folk Dance" Bleking," Third and
Fourth Grades.
Folk Dance" Shoemaker's Dance,'
First and Second Grades.
From start to finish the program
was intensely interesting and held the
closest attention of all visitors who
lid not hesitate to give proper credit
TO Superintendent Blaine and his corps
of teachers for the splendid showing
made by the pupils from the lowest
to the highest grades.
The folk dancing by the grades re
Elected much credit on the teachers
who had prepared the pupils for this
exhibit, and the military drills by the
seventh and eighth grades brought
many compliments to Superintendent
Elaine, under whose direction this
work vac put on the floor. The "Bear
Douce' by Johnnie Tessandri was
wonderfully clever stunt, and brought
forth rolch applause from the specta-
tors.
Altogether the entertainment was
one of the best the schools have ever
put on for the entertainment of the
public, and convinced the people that
our schools are marching right in the
front line this year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGH

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be held At
their office Friday night, May 10, At
8 O'Clock, at which time several Inn
portant matters win be taken up.
The business men are cordially In
vited to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Description Of a Pack Journey Into the
Interior Of a Wild But Beautiful
Mountain Fastness
A NEAR TO NATURE" OUTING


will follow
for in
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Miss Doris Shores Of Carbondale vis-
tied friends In Glenwood this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Germany Must Pay
u. S. for Troops
America Will Insist on REIN
bursement of S225, 900, 900
For Rhine Army.

The United States fully expects
Germany to reimburse it for the
cost OF maintaining the army of
occupation on the Rhine. and the
Harding administration is prepared
TO insist upon such payment, II was
learned at the State Department
yesterday. This statement of the
governments attitude was called
forth by reports from abroad tina:
allied governments were to be re-
Imbursed for their armies of oc-
cupation, but that the United States
was not.
The right of this government 10
reimbursement is fully protected
under the terms of the separate
treaty with Germany. it was stated,
just as it had been protected un-
der the terms of the armistice and
under the treaty of Versailles. The
German government owes the United
States about s225. 100000 for the
cost Of maintaining the army on
the Rhine. A table made public
by the claims board OF the War De-
partment yesterday shows that up
to September so. 1921, the Ameri-
can army of occupation and the
American section of the inter-allied
Rhineland high commission had run
upa bill of S2S4,224, ,652. which un-
der the terms of the armistice, Ger
many is obligated to foot.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

last time. His aerial sounded no
more.
Four hours later the Estonia. bat
Ting fiercely to reach the scene In
a hurricane, plunged bravely
through the storm-swept waters
where the Grontoft had so lately
been. but not a trace could Capt,
Jorgenson find OF the ship or its
crew. The Atlantic had taken them
to her bosom.
"Spurlos versenkt," was the pic
turesque epitaph of the Grontoft re-
corded in Capt. Jorgenson's log.
The Estonia arrived in port today
Its 122 passengers saddened by the
thought that all its captains ef-
forts to reach the Crontoft in time
had been in vain. To Capt. Jor-
genson it was just another episode
ir. the lives of those who go down
Hansen, the wireless operator of the
Estonia, ii was a mournful memory
of a brother operator whose devo-
tion to duty not even the immi-
nence Of the dread call to Davy
Jones' locker could conquer.
Acts stamp Him Hero.
An unknown hero he must remain
Ia these annals, for Hansen never
asked his name. But his courage
In the very grip with death stamps
him as of the stuff which heroes
arc moulded.
The Grontoft, loaded at Calves
ton. New Orleans and Norfolk, lei,
the last-named port February 90
for Esbjerg, Denmark, with a cargo
that bore II well down to the water
TTa.1I.-.,-5 =. ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Reason Given: "It Is Not
Primarily Economic,
But Political"
HEARTY INTEREST
VOICED, HOWEVER
Secretary Hughes Noti-
fies Italian Government
of Final Decision.

The United States yesterday de-
clined the invitation of the allied
powers to participate in the Euro
pean economic conference which is
TO meet at Genoa, April 10.
The American declination was
conveyed to the italian government
In a note addressed by Secretary OF
State Hughes to Senator Vittorio
Rolandi Ricci. the Italian Ambas-
sador TO the United States,
While taking a deep interest in
measures to promote the recupera-
tion of Europe, the United States,
says the Hughes note, could not
participate helpfully in the Genod
conference because il is to be not
primarily an economic but a poiit-
icRl conference.
vital Points Excluded.
Mr.. Hughes points out that quS-
tions have been excluded from the
agenda OF the conference without
the settlement OF which il will be
impossible TO ameliorate the pres
ent economic disturbance OF Eu-
rope. The note says;
Department Of State, Washington.
March s, 1922.
''EXcellency:
Il have the honor to acknowledps
the receipt of your Excellency's
note transmitting the invitation sd-
dressed by the Italian government
TO the government OF the United
States TO take part in an economic
and financial conference 10 be con-
as aFaH
resolution adopted on January 6.
1922, by the allied governments IA
conference at Cannes.
Earnest Attention Given.
II also received your later NOES
with respect 10 American repre-:
sentation, the proposed aEenda. aEc
the postponement OF the conferences
"Since the receipt OF your Exec
lency's first note the question ol.
American participation in the pro-
posed conference has had the most
earnest attention. ] am sure that
you will realize that the govera-
ment of the United States must
take a deep interest in any confer
ence which holds promise Of effec-
tive measures TO promote the eco-,
nomic rehabilitation Of Europc,
since not only do we keenly de-
sire the return OF prosperity TO the
peoples who have suffered most -se-
verely from the wastes and dislooa-
tions OF war, but IL is also manifeSt
that there can be no Improvement
in world conditions in the abence
OF European recuperation. It -
with this sympathetic spirit, and
with the utmost reluctance to with
hold it's support from any appropri-
ate effort to attain this object. that
the government Of the United States
has examined the resolution adopt
ed at Cannes and the suggested
agenda for the conference.
Political Character Seen
Il regret 20 inform your Excel
lency that, as a result OF this HN-
animation. II has been found i'm
possible TO escape the conclusion
that the proposed conference is not
primarily an economic conferepce,
as questions appear 10 have been
excluded from consideration with
out the satisfactory determination
OF which the chief causes OF eco
nomic disturbance must continue 20
operate. but is rather a conference
of a political character in which
the government OF the United
States could not helpfully partiCi-
pate
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

his lapse OF memory. Senator Borah
dashed to his rescue. '.
Irritated by Lodge. T
Let us assume that. the Anglo
Japanese alliance is terminated"
said Senator Borah- Does, anyone
suppose there will be any different
relation between Great Britain and
Japan so long as Japan is pushing
her interests in Siberia and Great
Britain holds India?"
Senator Reed agreed with this
view and proceeded to denounce
the armament conferences as a
farce" He had several heated ex-
changer with Senator Lodge. The
Republican leaders answers TO some
of his questions irritated the Mis-
souri, statesman. He charged Mr..
Lodge with s''overlooking courtesies
which ought to exist among gentle
men. even IL they are Senators.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
JAP BUYERS FLOOD
GERMAN MARKETS

BERLIN. March S.-Activity of
Japanese business men in Germany
Is becoming, more apparent.
japanese buyers are fiocking to the
manufacturers fair at Leipsig, not
only examining. but purchasing.
The German exhibitors at Leipsig
are astounded at the readiness Of
Japan to place orders. Some OF them
call for delivery months ahead, and
pay in. American dollars.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Hotel Manager Gets
$500 Fine and 6 Months

George Mandes. manager of the
Boston Hotel at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. who was con-
victed of a charge of running a
disorderly house. was denied a new
trial yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court and sentenced to
serve six months in Jail and fined
$500 or an additional six months in
default.
The accused noted an appeal to
the Court of Appeals and was re-
leased under $1,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
JAPAN TO FACE
REVOLT, AYERS
GEN. WU-PEI-FU
Chinese Soldier Ready to
Hold Central Provinces
Against All.

HoNANFU, March Holding
himself the champion of the Chi
nese people and condemning and
supporting the Pekin government in
the same breath. Gen. WI Pei Flu
is preparing to hold the rich prov
inces of Central China against all
comers until a stable government
has been created.
In the seven provinces under his
control Gen. wu has 7OO.O 900 troops,
J four modern arsenals, large cloth
ing warehouses. and factories tor
manufacturing munitions and equip
Inent for a larger force.
Gen. WI Is rapidly becoming a
power for good or evil in China.
He is seizinS revenues right and
left which normally go to Pekir
Hopes Not 10 Fight.
Il hope that we will not have
TO fight" he said as he stroIled
among the drilling troops, "but we
must have China for the Chinese
people. There are two other fac
tions also claiming to represent the
Chinese people. they being Chang
Tso-LinC, of Manchuria. and San
Vat Sen. ] can confer freely and
come to an understanding with
Chang Tso-Ling. but l will not do
so with Sun Vat Sen. because he
is a special president-not one
chosen by all the people. He must
first give up his claim TO the presi-
dency before will treat with him.
entertain no other hostility
toward him.
1T is reported that Sun Vat Sen
is entering. Human province and
that he is bound for Peking. Should
he move forward against the SOL
diers which have posted in Human
1 will fight him. but / will never
go after him. As long as he re-
mains in the south 1 will ignore
him. Only when he attempts TO
assert authority over the whole
people of China. who have not
chosen him, will oppose him.
Wants to Unite China.
Chang Tso-Ling and i disagree
over a policy of saving China, but
since we each recognize Pekin as
the Legal government IL is possible
for us to. reach an agreement. He
plays his game in the north. while
am endeavoring to protect the
interests of Central China. includ-
ing also Chilli and Shantung.
Il am very hopeful OF being the
instrument of the creation of a
united China, but the task is not one
OF day or month. China is an
ancient and vast country with many
interests requiring Cancellation. I
am classed as a rllitarist. but from,
is very nature China must have SOL
diers: 1T is better that China
should have armies capable of de-
Tending the peoples interests
against pretenders. seif-seekers ana
outside aggression. Ny hope is that
the soldiers of each province will
attend to their duties in each
province.
Loyal to- Pckin.
'T am loyal to the PekIn govern
ment and will remain so until the
people have a. opportunity TO
choose a successor. will resist
to the end the efforts Of LANG Shih
VI to remain IN the premiership. 1
have denounced him as being under
Japanese influence and also as not
representing the Views of the peopL
II Marshal Tuan.ofrmerly the leader.
OF the Anfuites. Is made premier 4
will never recognize him. Although
he has been under the influence Of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Jests With Death as Ship
Carries 80 Down in Storm
$50 Long, Old Dear, Where's My HAITI" Says
Voice on Radio to Captain Rushing to Aid
Swedish Vessel-Left No Trace.

NEW YORK. March s. "Skoll!"
licked out the wireless operator OF
the Norwegian steamer Grontoft
last Thursday as. he and thirty
shipmates went down with their
ship in mid-Atlantic. victims of the
winters worst ocean storm.
SIX" he started to repeat. this
stout-hearted son of the vikings of
old. challenging death with a jest
even as the mountainous waves
swept over the Grontoft for the
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Royal Bride in London.

LONDON. March 8. - viscount
Iascelles and his royal bride, the
Princess Nary returned today from
the first stage of their honeymoon
at ShlfnalI. and had to spend the
night at Buckingham Palace. as their
future home at Chesterfield House
was not ready. They will leave to-
morrow to finish honeymooning on
the Continent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Continued on Page T,co)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
LODGE and REED
CLASH In FIGHT
ON 4-POWER PACT
Democrat Calls Arms
Farley Farce" in
Senate Debate.

Opposing forces in the Senate be-
gan digging in" yesterday for the
final tussle over the four-power
pact. Outstanding developments
were:
A last appeal for ratification by
Senator Lodge, Republican leader.
in which he told the Senate that re-
lection of the four-power pact would
mean the complete failure of the
armament conference.
A sharp clash between Senator
Lodge and Democratic Senators, no.
tably Reed, of Missouri. who char
acterized the conference as "a
farce"
A letter from President Harding
to the Senate. stating that the
Lansing-Ishii agreement has no
binding effect whatever which is in
any sense inconsistent with the
principles and policies explicitly de-
clared in the nine-power treaty
A promise by Senator Borah, "ir-
reconcilable" leader who sponsored
the resolution which called forth the
Presidents letter, to produce evil
dence that Japanese statesmen take
a different view of the status of the
Lansing-lshii agreement.
Lodge Begins Debate.
Senator Lodge began the debate
by delivering a prepared speech in
which he undertook to show how
the whole question of limitation of
armament and peace in the Pacific
was interwoven inextricably win
the four-power pact He explained
that the primary object of the four
power treaty was to get rid Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, the exist
ence of which made reduction of
armament impossible.
'The removal of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance, which is complete,
created the situation in which II
was possible to bring about an
agreement for the reduction of
naval armament" said Senator
Lodge. while that alliance existed
a reduction OF naval armament was
difficult IL not impracticable. SEN
ators ould bear in mind that the
defeat of the four-power treaty
would endanger the treaty for the
limitation of naval armament, and
the failure of the naval treaty
would shock and startle the world
and bitterly disappoint the Amer
ican people. We must not forget
the close relation between the two
treaties. The defeat of the four
mower treaty would mean the failure
of the conference. Let there be no
Illusion on that point"
Sees No Alliance.
At the same time, Senator Lodge
reiterated that there was no alli-
ance or military force lurking any
where in the background of the
four-power treaty, THE obffKa-
tion to meet and consult is the only
obligation existing in this treaty"
he declared. '& ..>.E
'1f that's all the treaty means
then 1t is only a rope Of sand and
not half as valuable as the arbitra-
ton treaties which already exist"
said Senator Reed.
Sepator, Reed defied the adyo-
Gates Of the four-power pact to
show where IL contained any pro-
vision abrogating the Anglo -Japa-
neses alliance. Senator Len-oot, of
Wisconsin. Republican, instantly ac-
'cepted the, challenge and read the
provision to. Senator Reed while
Senator Reed was sacknowiedginr
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
HUGHES DAUGHTER
TO BE MARRIED

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes yesterday announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Cath
crime, to Chauncey Lockhsrt Wad-
dell. OF New York City.
Miss Catherine Hughes was grad
uated in 1916 at the National
Cathedral School for Girls in wash
ington and at Wellesley College in
1920. Chauncey Lockhart waddell
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
J. waddell. OF Greenfield. Ohio. He
was in the air service during the
war. and was a member OF the class
of 1918. Harvard University. lie is
now with the house OF Dillon, Read
and Company, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

the Japans. he has lost even their
confidence. I have no authority to
name a premier as IL is a matter
for the president TO decide. hut IL I
did ] would select Wang Shih C;ten.
Kai. He would be an honest
premier, working for the interests
OF the people instead Of himself.
Predicts Revolt iR Japan.
Il am not concerned momcntarily
about the Interference OF Japan In
China, although there is no question
that 'the japanese interferencc for
so many years is responsible in no
small degree for our present trou-
bles. The japanese may well look
to their own country. for the people
of Japan will rise against a militsr-
list government: and there win be
a revolution. It may come sooner
than We expect. Then the Japanese
intriguers in China Will have to
look TO the affairs at home. r
might be well for them TO be doing
so now"
In the meantime Gen. Wa is
strengthening his forces in IIuGaa
and making heavy shipments Of
ammunition to Yochow. lie ALEC
has a large force along thc Pek:u-
Hankow railway from lChcuEJsho,s
10 Psotingfu. estimated al SaeAa
pen, for a quick resistance aea'a=t
Chang Tso-Ling's four briv1d ,s rc-
msining inside the greet waIl N
other month may sec GSbiiHrs unless
the political maneuvcrs avert IL
(oopyrirht, is1a)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

committee OF five Bishops, nve clergy
and hve laymen, the House OF Bshops
concurring. to investigate tho whole
question OF instruction. tho administer
Ing Of both elements Of the eucharist
simultaneously. This followed tho
presentation OF a report by the Com
mitteo on Prayer Book. to which q
resolution had previously been refer
red, which said:
I'm the opinion Of your committee
this proposed resolution opens . door
on a very grave subject. In times Of
epidemic some Of our Bishops havc
temporarily authorised communion by
intinction. and at certain health re-
sorts. a. In the Adirondack regions OF
Northern New York, where thero Is q
largo population suffering from tu-
berculosis. this method has been more
or less In settled Use.
I'm somc OF our large cities which
arc never free from contagious
diseases there are parishes In which
the holy communion is administered
in modified form without authorize
ton. Your committee believes tn,
time has como to face this question
honestly and courageously."
The Bishops placed on their calen
dar consideration OF a long resolution
adopted by tho House OF Deputies ask
ing that the Joint Commission O
| Church Architecture be made per
manent. This stated that though tn
Episcopal Church leads all othe
churches in this country as to wha
IL good I'm church architecture, never