davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-25

Weeks ScOrIngs
Thursday, May 1S, Hillhouse 81
Earring 23.
Tuesday, May 2s. Fitzpatrick 25
Earring 12
Wednesday, May "a, Hooker 10
Newton 12.
Sixth Week Schedule.
Thursday, May 25, Mayne vs. Hill,
house.
Tuesday, May 80, Newton VS.. Earring
Wednesday, May 81, Mayne VS.
Hooker
Thursday, June l, Fitzpatrick VS.
Hillhouse.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The Hubbard Home and School AZ.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The d. c. Society, Sons Of AmeFi.
can Revolution. win hold Held day"
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Mount Pleasant w. G. r. q. will
meet Tuesday. 2 pm. with Mrs.. Lind
ley d. Clark. 1124 Park road. Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton will speak.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

methods by which Congress does
business. 1t seems hardly likely that
much more than the preparation OF
bills to cover these matters could be
accomplished before March 4. Some
Of the legislators favor the prepara-
ing that when Congress meets in reg
ular session in December. 1928, they
can be taken up and disposed OF.
But when Congress meets In Decem-
ber, 1923, 1t will be a new Congress:
1t might be that the bills would
have to be redrawn by the new COM
mittees.
The country, it appears. faces a
deficit Of six or seven hundred mil
lion dollars at the close Of the fiscal
year. Additional tax legislation may
be necessary to meet the situation,
particularly as the probability of OBJ
tanning very considerable sums of
money from European debtors does
not seem very good just now. OF
course, the administration may be
able to cut down expenditures still
further to offset the deficit and make
government departments will have to
be made to understand that they
must cut ruthlessly, it Is said, II
anything really beneficial is to be
accomplished along that line. Re-
publicans are charging that "as long
as democrats are allowed to remain
in hey positions" in the departments
there is little chance of real economy.
Other legislation is being pressed by
persons interested, including the anti
lynching bill, which was before the Sem
ate at the time of adjournment, and the
Liberian loan, also pending in the Sen
ate, and bills advocated by the agricul-
tural bloc.
It seems, therefore, that, notwith-
standing the desire of the President,
the Congress and some Of the people
that Congress should not remain in ses-
sion all next year, the chances for Its
being in Washington are growing.
Soldier Bonus Question.
The sentiment in favor of soldier
bonus legislation also may help to force
a special session Of the new Congress
next spring.
Unless a special session Of the new
Congress is called next spring or SUM
mer, the new Congress will not meet un-
til December. 1928, more than O year
after its election. This Is q condition
of affairs which various statesmen have
proposed to remedy in the past, but
nothing has ever been done about It.
The arguments advanced for the change
are that the desires Of the people, AZ
expressed at the election Of Congress.
should be given expression through the
new Congress as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HUNT TO Be COUNSELOR
OF NEW RADIO CHAMBER
Former Mayor of Cincinnati to
Aid Devising Of Scheme for
Broadcasting.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 14.-Henry r
Hunt, former mayor Of Cincinnati
has been named general counselor of
the newly formed National Radio
Chamber Of Commerce, the chief DUR
pose of which Is to devise "a rational
scheme Of broadcasting for the ma
tion," 1t was announced today.
A special committee has been named
to study the whole question Of broad
casting, and this committee will be-
gin its work at the radio show In
Chicago next month. :,
william H. Davis Is president Of the
chamber and Harold ]. Power is vice
president. Regional vice presidents
announced include:
First district (Boston). O. K. Lus-
comb, Cambridge, Mass.
Second disrtict (New York and
northern New Jersey. to be elected.
Third district philadelphia. Balti-
more. Washington). Atwater Kent.
Fourth district (Atlanta, Savannah,
Jacksonville), to be elected.
Fifth district (New Orleans. Mem
phis. San Antonio) to be elected.
Sixth district (San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego), Colin B. Ken
nedy. San Francisco.
Seventh district Seattle, Portland,
Tacoma), Robert n. Marriott. Seattle.
Eighth district (Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land, Toledo. Detroit. Cincinnati, Co
lnnous). Powell crosiey. tr.. Gin
Ninth district est. Paul. Milwaukee.
Chicago. Indianapolis. St Louis Kan
sas City, Minneapolis, Denver), Harry
Bradley, Milwaukee, and DR.. c. r.
Burgess, Madison, Wis. SIS
Evening star., 1922-10-15

to cross into Europe. with the blood of
Smyrna on its hands, it should have
had time to cool, and that We should
have guarantees that there would be
protection for the minorities in Europe
That is all We did. We are pledged to
shield these people.
Il am told it was not our busine s.;
1 am sorry to say that liberals had
been pleading that 1t was none OF
our business to inerfere between the
Turks and their victims What husi-
ness is it of Britain's? If the Turk
cross the straits, let him cross to
Constantinople-a free road and a
fair way to the shambles.
That was not the old liberal
policy. 1t was not the policy GER
tainly that 1 was brought up In. 1t
youth-that Englishmen. Scotchmen
and Welshmen should every morning
repeat reverently the litany of the
cynic: Am / my brothers keeper?
That Great Britain should face the
world with the brand of Cain upon
her brow
The prime minister continued his
lengthy defense of the governments
near eastern policy by laying par
ticular stress upon the resistance to
the French policy toward Mustapha
Kemal Pasha-
Suppose we had followed meekly
behind France" he continued, 1.-The
Kemalist forces would have been at
Chanak. The next thing that would
have happened would have been the
crossing of the straits. Gallipoli was
held by a very weak Senegalese battal-
ion with orders that they were not to
fire on the Turks. Both sides of the
straits would have been in Kemalist
hands.
do you think you would have got
them out? You would have gone to
the peace conference and said: VIII
you please get away from Chanak
and Gallipoli.'
And Kemal would have said: No,
We will guarantee the straits for YOU
"Our critics say: Why didn't you
have an understanding with your
allies We did only few weeks;
We received message from the
French government that II the Greeks
or the Turks invaded the neutral
zone they would have to be resisted
by force. How were we to believe
that 1t was intended for only one
side"
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CONGRESS FACING
SUMMER SESSION
Ship Subsidy, Soldier Bonus
and Supply Bills Press
for Action.
TAX LEGISLATION LIKELY
Deficit Of $7oo,ooo,ooo Must Be
Met at End Of the
Year. i.
TAX LEGISLATION LIKELY

Will Legislative demands of the
country force a special session of
Congress after March next, when
the regular ''short session" closes?
1t has been the hope of the, Presi-
dent and of members of Congress
also that a session next spring and
summer may be avoided. But much
depends upon what can be accom-
plished by Congress and the adminis-
tration during the next few months.
and the prospects Of a special ses-
sion of the next Congress are grow
ing greater.
Looming UP as tasks that must be
accomplished, in addition to the regu-
lar annual supply bills. which are a
sine qua non, are merchant marine
legislation, legislation to prevent II
possible a recurrence OF the coal ana
ter during the last few months, and
possibly tax legislation.
Would shorten Holidays.
The ship subsidy has been whipped
into shape by congressional COM
nritfees and awaits consideration by
the House and Senate. The Presi-
dent has indicated he will call a
special session about November 70 to
have this legislation taken up and
disposed of. One of the foremost re-
publican leaders Of the Senate Is au.
thority for the statement that III
Congress will convene November ~.
take a day Off for Thanksgiving and
another day of for Christmas and
rest Of the time. all the legislation
necessary can be put through by
March 4, and no special session next
spring and summer will be required. y
This same senator, however. said
that II the members Of Congress were
not willing to remain on the JOB
be impossible to get through the
bills which the administration will
put forward.
The ship subsidy bill can be put
through, in the opinion of q middle
west republican senator. who halls
have been regarded as a mere waste
of money and an effort to aid the
shipping interests
The republicans can pass the bill
and 20 to the country with the
statement that they have not only
provided for the upbuilding OF the
American merchant marine, but nave
also saved the government $4,000. 900
q year or more by the passage OF the
subsidy BILL" he said.
Under present conditions II ID
costing the government about $780,
100000 q year to operate the Ameri-
can ships through the United States
Shipping Board, and American NOR
chantmen are far too few, at that. in
foreign ports. The highest estimate
Of what the subsidy plan Will cost
the government is $50.ooo.o00 a year.
Surely the American people would
be willing to save $50,ooo.000 a year" ="
More Taxes Likely.
The coal and railroad strikes have
been ended for the time being, but
there is no assurance that these In
dustrial troubles will not rise again
to plague the country. To enact
legislafton which would be adequate
to settle these controversies during
the short session Of Congress seems
out Of the question. In view Of the
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Modern Woodmea Of America WI
give q dance Tuesday at the town
Colonial Camp. No. 1899, NJ. w. A.
Washington camps invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
HEARING FOR ALTON ROAD.

CHICAGO, October 14.-The United
States Railroad Labor Poard today
fixed Monday. october %. to hear sub,
missions to be fled by the Chicago
and Alton railroad, which is seeking
changes in the wages and working
rules of the big four train and engine
service brotherhoods on the road. =
The Chicago and Alton did not sign
agreements with it's trainmen ard
conductors. and according to the Lab
or Board expects to submit the case
to the Board for settlement Broth
erhood chiefs. 1t is said, expect to
ask for continuance when the case,
comes up. ,
Evening star., 1922-10-15

meeting in Rock Creek cemetery
October "a. beginning at 4:sV pain.
The purpose il to commemorate the
setting Of four revolutionary grave
stone markers. Exercises will be fol-
lowed by an outing supper in Rock
Creek parish hall.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md. will meet Wednesday. 2 pm, fol-
lowing luncheon in the Maryland
schoolhouse. Miss Labibia Engel will
speak of The New Voter and Her
Vote"
The chorus Of the music section Of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Nd. will meet Wednesday, 11:30 am,
at Maryland schoolhouse.
The Hubbard Home and School AZ.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

ISOLATION will meet tomorrow night
in Hubbard School. There will be the
annual election and an address BY
Judge Sellers Of the Juvenile Court.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
William F. Hunt Chapter. No. 16.
Will have charge of the religious
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. with Rev. Coles oflciat-
ing.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
spend this afternoon and evening at
the cottage Of the Rambler Pastime
Club. on Virginia side Of river. Meet
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Delaware State Society VIII
meet Tuesday, 8 PM. at Thomson
School. Annual election and enter
tainment furnished by members from
each county of the state.
Triumph Council, No. 8, Daughters
Of America, will hold a rummage sale
tomorrow.
The Indiana Society win meet to.
Lawrence, director Of music week
here, will lecture at o'clock on the
subject Of Music and l." Dancing.
All Indianians invited.
Friendship Branch Sunshine and
and domino party Thursday, 2 p.m-
at Temple Heights.
Southwest Branch, w. c. r. o.. viii
meet tomorrow evening with Mrs.
Charles w. Bohannon.
Speech clinics have been resumed at
Georgetown University Hospital
every Tuesday at pm. and on We'd
nesday afternoons at $3.50 at the
Woman's Welfare Association, 1922
11th street.
The Practical Psychology Club Will
entertain members and all students
OF Anna Maud Hallam classes tomor-
row, 6:15 p.m., at Thomson School.
Mrs. Lila Howell Wade will lecture
on Advanced. Psychology"
Modern Woodmea Of America VIII
give q dance Tuesday at the town
hall in Bladensburg for benefit Of
Colonial Camp. No. 1899, NJ. w. A.
Washington camps invited.
Mount Pleasant w. G. +. q. viii
meet Tuesday, 2 pm. with Mrs. Lind
Icy D. Clark. ll24 Park road. Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton will speak
The d. C. society, sons Of Aneri-
can Revolution. win hold Held day"
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The Poale Zion Society will meet
at 4:30 o'clock at its clubrooms, 63s
G street. Dancing.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The wanderlusters' hike will start
from the end of the Soldiers HON
car line at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Cora
Handy will lead.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

TONIGHT
The Padraic H. Pearse Council.
American Friends of Irish Republic,
will meet 8 o'clock at sol E street.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

at Georgetown side of Aqueduct
bridge, ESQ o'clock.
Social Club. Hebrew Home for the
Aged, will meet at 4:30 o'clock at AIS
NJ street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
MABBITT-sTEyENs

Rev. w. l. Jenes finished up busy
week of weddings yesterday morning
in officiating at the marriage Of Miss
Mildred Stevens of lola and Orville l..
Mabbitt of Lebanon, Indiana.
The bride is the granddaughter OF
A. X. Stevens of lola, and has resided
for several years at the lola ranch.
She has spent much time in Gunnison
and has q large circle Of friends
throughout the county.
Mr.. Mabbitt is young ranchman
who has been in the county for about
two years. After a short visit at the
Stevens ranch at lola the young couple
will 20 to Mr.. Mabbitt's home in In
diana as their residence.
The ceremony was performed at 1O
o'clock yesterday morning at the
Stevens town home, only the immedi-
ate relativesebeing present, Mrs: Elk
abeth Trevarthen, Mrs. Rena Hurley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burris, Miss
Esther Rice and A. X. Stevens. The
bride wore q charming gown OF white
canton crepe. Following the ceremony
q wedding breakfast was served. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and chrysanthemums.
The News-Champion Joins IN con-
gratulating the young folks, and only
regrets that they are to leave Gunni-
SON to make their home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
DAY PROGRAM Is
OUTLINED WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The local American Legion post met
"Wednesday evening at the court house
and outlined the program for the OBJ
servance of Amistice Day. November
IL, which falls on Saturday this year.
Last years program consisted OF a
memorial service in the morning,
show in the afternoon and ball in the
evening, and was very successful. es-
pecially in view of the short time in
preparation.
For this year, the same features will
be preserved as last year, with the ad-
dition OF one of two more, making an
exceptionally full weekend. Accord
ing TO present plans. the regular
vaudeville show viii be given on Fri
day night, the l0rh, the memorial SER
vice the morning of the llth, and a
college football game in the afternoon.
After supper, the post is to tr., out
q fireworks display in the form of a
miniature battle scene, followed by
the regular annual ball at nine O'Clock.
The newly organized Women's
Auxiliary of the Legion will be on
deck this year to help out with the
celebration, which will mean 4 much
bigger and better days program nan
ever before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
COWBOYS DEFEAT COLLEGE
TEAM IN FAST GAME

The Cowboys, Gunnison High school
football team, defeated the college
eleven last Friday afternoon in one Of
the most phenomenal football games
ever seen in Gunnison. The final
score was 10 to 13, and until the last
quarter the college team was held
scoreless.
The college squad is made up Of
some Of the finest individual football
stars on the Western slope, but have
only been playing together for two
weeks, whereas the Cowboys in three
years of systematic training have been
developed into the most perfect scor-
ing machine ever seen on the slope.
According to Coach Krause and other
football authorities, the High school
team showed a knowledge Of the fund
amentals of football practically un-
known in High school play.
The college team have been "hitting
the grit" for the past week IN final
preparation for their game with Colo
RADIO college, which is to be played at
the Springs tomorrow. The team left
today in cars.
A big student rally was staged on
the athletic field last night as a send
off for the team. Students collected
material for q big bonfire, and spent
an hour or SO with songs and yells, in
terspersed with speeches from faculty
members and football men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
SHERIFF HAMLOM FINDS
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Sheriff Hanlon has this week re-
covered, through . bit of detective
work. the Ford car belonging TO Ever.
EFT Lowe at Pitlein which disappeared
about the Goth Of last month when
Eugene Spencer, pool hall operator at
Pitkin is alleged to have departed sud-
denly with married woman of that
city. The lady is said to have recent
ly acquired several hundred dollars,
which was q temptation. With her
small child, she is believed to have
gone with Spencer, who ostensibly
borrowed the car Of Lowe, who also
lent him SO in money. After few
days absence Lowe put this case in the
hands of Sheriff Pat, who located tho
missing Elizabeth Henry in q garage
in Salida.
This makes the third car supposed
to have been stolen from our county
since the day Of the automobile ar.
rived, and Pat, it will be recalled, -
cured the Ruck car at Pueblo and tho
Jack Mahoney car near Hotchliss.
Auto thieves are rampant elsewhere,
but Pat seems able to nab either the
thieves or the stolen property, 80 thAt
our section has been singulariy free
from such depredations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
sMrTH-CLARK

A wedding of interest to Gunnison
people took place Sunday at the home
of Rev. w. l. Jones Of the Community
church when Miss Edwina Clark be-
came the bride Of r. Berry Smith.
Only a few friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony Of the popular
young couple who were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruck. The bride
was becomingly dressed in gown of
pink crepe-de- chine and carried q
beautiful bouquet Of brides roses. .
Both the young people are well
known here. The bride, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Clark, is gradu-
ate Of the Gunnison County High
school and the bushes department of
the college. She was employed for
some time in the law offices Of Stone
and Kochevar and for the past few
months has been at the Normal Book
store. She was active in school and
social circles and was popular with the
younger set.
Although Mr.. Smith has been in
Gunnison only a short time he has
made many friends here. He is at
present employed in the freight de-
partment in the local railroad office.
The couple will make their home here
this winter, but expect to move to
Sugar City, Colorado, where Mr.. Smith
owns farm.
A host Of friends join the News
Champion in extending congratula-
tiOnS,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
LUCKY STRIKE MINE
BEING AGAIN OPENED

L. II. Brimhall, leaser on the Lucky
Strike nline near Iris, was in our city
on business yesterday. Mr.. Brimhall
is associated with James II. Anderson,
who handled the property successfully
for number of years n decade ago.
The former equipment had almost dis
appeared, but new machinery has been
added, some of the tunnels, shafts and
slopes cleared up and great deal Of
preliminary work done toward re-
opening this old producer. The ad-
vanced season will prevent extensive
ore shipments this fall, but in 1923 it
is believed the mine will operate on
quite large scale.
The Lucky Strike has always been
considered an excellent property, and
all will be glad to see it again in op-
GRAFTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

mems strike. Bumper crops through
out western Colorado are laying in the
fields and orchards, the frost threat
becoming daily more ominous, no cars
for shipment, and such meagre ware
house facilities as are available have
long since been utilized. The railroad
officials are apparently doing every
thing in their power to move their few
cars as rapidly as possible, but at that,
nothing but q miracle within the COM
ing week can save the perishable crops
Of the Western slope.
Very few coal cars are being moved
in Gunnison county, and these are
mostly billed out by the C. F. & /. to
east slope points, which means great
delay in returning and reloading the
cars. Due to this car shortage, the
coal mines are only running one or
two days q week, and some are shut
down entirely. All available engines
are being used to move livestock in
this section, and as a result, the few
coal cars in good condition are lined
up in the Gunnison yards or on sidings
waiting for motive power to take them
to Salida or Montrose. There are only
two or three trains a week running,
and these are now largely composed Of
cattle cars. II some Of the coal could
be unloaded at Gunnison instead of
being all billed out, this would release
great many cars, supply Gunnison
with winter coal, keep the mines run
ming a little more steadily, and gener-
ally relieve conditions.
Mayor Steele and E. NJ. Nourse
called upon Superintendent Leverich
at local railroad headquarters, and Mr..
Leyerich stated that 30 far as was
possible, every third train in the fu-
ture would be coal train, which will
release q number Of cars for local use.
II the people Of the town will immedi-
ately order what coal they will need
from their dealers, the dealers can in
turn order a sufficient amount to make
it worth while for the mines to open
up. II they cannot send in enough
orders for local supply, the C. F. & I.
will continue billing out the cars, and
Gunnison viii be hauling coal on sleds
this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
Denver
Livestock Market
Report

The following livestock market re-
port was received by wire this morn
ing from the Denver Union Stock
Yard company. Arrangements have
been made by the News-C Champion to
receive . report every Friday morning
during the shipping season.
Receipts; catf1e first four days, 49,
ZIG. Choice beef steers quoted at
dom $7.25 to $50, bulk sales ranging
. e. Heifers quoted $50 to $50.
Ceod feeder steers selling from IS 10
4950 with choice stock quoted up to
sheep prices gradually strengthen
1ng en top hoeyy reeeipes of over y,
~ head neesfvo1 e date this woek.
C6tD lnuho t1146. Good lnmbs
41Ep9 70 $13.00. Good feeders, &1226
to $125D. Chotee up 70 S14
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
DEATH Of ELLA
OSBORNE TUES
DAY MORNING.

The whole comcuniky was shocked
on Tuesday morning to hear Of the
sudden death of Ella Arvilla Osborne.
one of Gunnison's brightest and most
popular young ladies, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Os-
borne of Gunnison.
The young lady had been sick about
nine days, and her illness had not been
considered of serious nature at all
until just before her death. Death
was the result of acute heart trouble
following acute arthitis brought about
by chronic tonsilitis, which had been
bothering her for some time.
Deceased was born in Gunnison on
December Is, 1902, and would have
been twenty years old this coming
December. She was educated in tho
Gunnison schools throughout, gradu-
ating last June with honors from the
Gunnison County High school. While
in High school she was particularly
apt in her studies and took an active
part in all school activities and So
cieties. As member of the debating
team from the LaFrance Literary so-
ciety she was credited with taking tho
debating cup from the Avant society
the only time it was ever lost by the
Avants.
She was possessed of beautiful So
prano voice, and was well known to
Gunnison audiences from her solo
work at many affairs. She was q
member Of the Episcopal church,
singing in the choir, and was stead
fast worker In all the church activities.
She was one Of the leading sopranos
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