davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o 90 90 ooo o OF %
D PITKIN o.
o o o o o o o O O

Sews-C Champion Correspondenee:-
Wednesday. March -
Claude Frye is carrying the mail Al
present.
Clyde Haudbury made 4 trip 10
Denver the latter part of last week.
Dr. McDunough Of GunHison made =
tlP TO Ohio City recently 20 attend
sick folks.
milford Plewis came in Friday t0
take over the compressor on the Camp
Bird mine.
Marvin Ivy took in St. Patriek's bail
in GgnuisDn last Friday. He reports
q fine time
Henry Co-um made a business trip
TO GuHuizon Friday, returning on
Mondays train.
We are very sorry 10 hear Of the IL
Hess Of Katherine Nclaln, but are hop
ing for speedy recovery
Miss Evelyn and Grace hcCrcady
and Mildred Pearson spent the week
end a. home from GuHnIson-
Everybody is sick with the Grippe
up and down Quartz Creek. However,
there is not so much sickness in Pit
kin.
George Phillips was called TO Ohio
City this week by the serious illness
Of his mother. We are sorry to report
that iherr is very little improvement
For all our seven or eight inches Of
snow, when Old Sol decides TO shine
again. it makes u feel Ike spring has
come, especially since We have seen
two blu, birds and q robin.
4. +. NelsOn is busy man nova
days. spending most Of his time be
tween thr Camp Bird mine and Pitkin,
Things LOOK mighty bright up there,
They have one car Of high grade or
nearly loaded
The +. /. As gave a dance Saturday
night at the city hall. Sandwiches
and coffee were served at midnight an
dancing was resumed until u lat
h9ur-or rather an early hour. Ever!
one enjoyed himself immensely.
Ranger TrickIe was called to Delta
Wednesday by the serious Illness of
his mother. Mrs. Mckcnna, and left
on Wednesdays train. He got there
too late as his mother had passed
away al noon before he arrived.
All PitSin was shocked Sunday
morning to hear Of the death of little
Raleigh Flick, -year-old son Of
Nj. and Mrs. L. +. Flick Of the Cochc-
topa. Friends extend their heartfelt
sympathy TO the bcrcayci parents.
DR.. r. II. Russell was called from
Guunison the other day 10 see Clovis
Mcgroz ut Ohio City, who IS very III
with pneumonia. From there, the doc
tor was called 10 Piikin 10 attend Mn.
Elmer Bondurant, who is suffering
from heart trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
HOLD REGl LAR MEETING
lCont-nucd frm Fi.t pae-


tho appearance OF the town. Iii talk
followed two general lDcz the inst
advocating % Lu..um IS stem OF grad
ing the city streets and caring for
them, and the .gcand being q plain
cleanup campaign, Of which the frTu
Is bndly loo need OF. lie spoke Of har o
ing attended a meeting ~ the Lions
club AZ Sal. q recently and Of the y. p
aud plan. there exhibited.
Mayor Steele poke OF the Difficult
tie encountered ln the past In trying
TO clIe.n. tho local citizens into l.uT-
ing their property ricaudc up and
stated that an Improvement had been
noted during The past year In at least
tho bushes district.
Z. " Nourso, former mayor. spoke
Of the GgCr zry Of an organ I-cg
cleanup day" and recommended that
property owners draw up a layout for
the uniform grading Of the streets.
DR.. johnson stated that the local
American Legion was planning clcuu
mp campaign 30 connection with the
park md CunuEwuud work this
spring. A committee was appointed
to work with tho Legion and City
Council 20 carry out the ideas ad-
vanced
?. c. B0y'es spoke Of the proposed
acrop'ana landing field, stating that
the commanding officer Of the Eighth
Corps Aero had asked what action had
been taken in the matter. Geo. Heth-
criHgt0H had been in correspondence
with the Van Meteor heirs, owners Of
the property across the river south OF
thu Palisades, tnd thought that tho
tract could be secured for about $1,000.
Following the precedent established
in the past two years il was voted to
entertain Coach krause and the G.. c.
H. s. champion basket ball team At
the next meeting, which comes on
April 26.
Among other features Of the even
ing were place cards Of the new TWEEN
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
J o o o o o o o o o o {

Wednesday, March -
Mrs Croft Is going TO Lake City ~
tha near future.
George Grafton went down the
creek last week
Mr. Benson went down 10 Gunuison
one day recently.
The bridge gang and cook returned
20 Gunuizou last week
Cray and Phelps are hauling ties
from FowdeFhorn TO Gateview.
Ms Alberta Crazy enjoyed "lsit
recently with one Of her school ehuuIs.
Miss Miriam Wethcrite went 70
Buena Vista instead Of Crested Butte
last week.
Mrs. Lonna Dunn was home from
Gunnison last week, visiting her
mother.
Miss Lillian Carr has been stay
ing with her sister, Dorothy johnson.
The JohnEons are now living on the
Pickett ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

Thursday, March 16.
John Walsh is hauling hay from the
Hooknan ranch above town.
There are four men and team
working at the power house, fling the
cribbing.
V. Greenfield has come back to Mar
BILE. after spending the winter down at
Newcastle.
The snow is going fast this last
week, and by April 1st, things will
look like spring.
School started the first of the week
with one pupil absent, after the epi-
dernic of colds that struck Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
o o o o o o o o o o
o CROOkSTON
o
o 90 o 600 90 o o o o
News-Champlon CorreEpondenee:--

News-Champion Correspondence:-
Thursday. March l6.
Art Prosscr has been hauling logs
and lumber down TO his place this
week.
Mrs. Cecil Hirlman, who has been
on the sick list for some time. is much
better.
Mrs. Ray Hicks has taken her little
daughter 10 Gunnison TO consult a
doctor.
All that Sam johnson lacked in his
restaurant opening announcement was
corued beef and cabbage.
Miss Glendcnning went to Salida on
Friday night on business, returning on
Sunday morning. She says that the
schools over there have shut down for
couple of weeks on account Of the
flu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

Writing from 5lf St. Long Beach.
California, 7. v. Gray states that ne
81 back to uOrmalcy except feeling ruth-
rr lazy. Intends to shake hands with
GuunisDn folks on or about the 10th of
May. Mr. Gray says he hears his
home in Gunui5on is for sale. but
doesn't know how the rumor started,
as Gunnis0n has always been his home
and always will be unless health con-
d.tipus deteTWone otherwise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

ty-pars advert t..uE folders for tho
county. which is being printed a; the
Nuwa-C Champion press Delay hls
been experienced Do waiting Tor q
map rut, but the folders should be
r.ady for general distribution in a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
CRESTED BUTTE CHURCH MOTH
Union Congregational Church

Sunday School 10, Mrs. Nash, Supt.
Preaching. II clock. Sermon on the
subject. THE Power of Request"
Evening services, T:3O. Address OF
the topic, The Solemn Warnings and
August Sanctions Of Sinai"
The full choir will render the an
them, Victory"
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the La Veta Hotel, where DIR. X.
C. Sapero the well known Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist will ex-
charge, Thursday, April 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

corning IN cun'a": With a i've electro
wire. TIC oiI"r horse was knocked
doMn In; recovered. and after about !"
minute wa able 10 walk away from
tile gene OF the accident.
W.e wire leads 10 the residence o. {.
l.. I.:own. located just above Ravens
wood. and evidently Ind broken down
during a storm. ono end had b!o"n
acioss "a fence INTO thc public highway.
which was standing full OF water when
tho bodies were found by pass"Tsby
riley rrpurt that the whole area at
s,ycral feet around wa3 highly charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
Ladies, Wool Jersey Dresses, -eSu!a,

Ladies' Wool Jersey Dresses, regular
$500. :o--Special $500.
Also Dresses with fancy trimmings.
brown aNI biue-spscial se.ss.
Micaes' Dregsss, fancy, arst GLASS
trimming, stxes from 8 20 IA,
prices from $3.50 to S7.o8.
Gingham Dresses for Misses and
CInidren, from $50 TO S2.SS.
Children's Bloomer Suits ......os
Wool and Jersey Children's Bloomers
$3.50 to $3.50.
Eoys' Ovsrooats, nrst class make. all
Wool anu chtnchnla. Boys Suits
from sizes S TO ~. all wool. with
Two PAIRS pants. prices from
s5.96 to 1898.
All kinds OF Notions and Jovelry ~
Bargain Prices
Christmas Toys, Cbrtstmao Randker-
chiofs, IN boxes OF ), q, IL IN boxes,
prlces irom 2So TO goc.
BABY ivory Sets ........ 500 20 $50
ladies Ivory Sets, g to 10 pieces
$685.
Bouto!- Caps, cotton, Bllk. crepe de
Chino, loc to S4.oS.
Christmas Corset covers. In Christ
mas boxes, SIC 10 Sl.4G.
Ladies Kin,onos, Crepe de Chino, al
Co4oCS, SLo.OO rug uAhV pHASob ssAo
pc7cs S1i.s6
Ladies Silk Un~dsgkirts. all 0o!ors,
regular S2.95 Tor ......... Sl.75
Turkiah Towels, prices use, 49,. soc
Mem Work aaI Drsps Pants from
$l-SS t. $3.50.
Big Assortment Of L,adies', Mons,
Chi.orsn Shoss, Underpucsd.
ovorshoes. for ladies', mon, children,
one special lot OF ladies' storm
Ahuos, from 2 TO 1 only, regular
prlcs 98c, to- ........ Special 4oc
Misses Coats from 6 TO "A. run from
SS.SS TO Sll.9a.
Children 3 Coats . . S2.9B 20 Sa.ob
ladies ELaAnol Night Downs, 5sc, 9So
Mons XII might Gown, heavy
stock, regular Sl.iS, tor...... 90c
WooI Blankets, all colorE
S4.YS to 1898 and S7-9s
Cotton Blankets, 45xf2, regular prlos
Sl've' LOT -
Bodroolu slippers Sl.2S, $3.50 and
Sl.T5.
Mems House Shippers. .Sl.T5 10 so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
FALLEN Wire FATAL
s TO MAN AND HORSE

V>:hcr'!"rS. ". Va. ncr. i4-|Nh;.e
r'G!nr Il hor<o I'D l"aI,nE "H";Ie- ~
;he o.t~h'rts -: I;A"ruswoo'L hel"T
rar'."r~au.r. or -" W"s. Virginia sid,
James Nnlc~,u". aged 20. and one ~
tho horscr were INSTANTLY ki.i"d -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

serious mistake from all points o:
view for Congress 10 a;,cmp, an
amendment Of the act at the present
time. not because | consider i. perfect
n its present conGtttOu-hccaUsc
do not | repeat that | 90 think
upon the vHu'e It provides the best
scheme of regulation 50 lar developer
and Il has not yet had sufficient trial
20 enable UG to detCrInln" G"iin.tcl"
wherein aMi to what extent tic act
las taile.l. Il AZ all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
RIVER rELEGKAAS.

Pittsburgh. Q feet. falIingi AN.
IIorgantown. 9 feet. rising. cloudy
Oh Cit, ! loot. falling, cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

with electricity. The current had 10
Le turned off ~ the electric plant Do
fore the bodies could be removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15
LADIES' SILK KoeE

SILK hOrG
Christmas Boxes
Special joc, 9sc, Sl.25' SLAB s4'S''
S2.gS.
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE
M Co."cn ~I.i WOO. Lg,L.I'~
specia!-4sc, go, Sl.2s, $3.50. Sl.ee,
S2.9S.
LADIES LIsIE THREAD HOSE
Fancy, U!aCN. ~'UadoNUN "a.'".
Specialists.
Ladies' Me-csrizsd Hoss-Spectal 25e
LaGtos' MerceriEsd Eose-SpeciaI 12S
MEMS SILK CLOCK KOBE
Fa.r,- christmas hDN.S. -eSG -: l;.ce
SI..J-speciAl-75c, CSC, soc.
suk and Wool Mixed Rose
Made ia England.
rsr1.a~ lice sis Special sac.
aen's Feather Rose
spsctal. re, soc, $50
Mems L!sle Rose. ........a Se' l3c
Gotten Aos loo
Hsa:y wool. , 1t. weight
T5c, sc, 25c. zoe, lSe
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
1.rat,u'. Mems aad poys' KID Gloves
9sc 20 92.aa
Mons sLk Shirts, all sizes,
1928 TO S7.9s.
h.a -A' 100
moe. b.t We az So. selling e: Oh
Mntras Shirts $50 20 $500
We sci. - a. .p" pc!'ss.
A.. s.Ees Sul SJ,Drs.
Chrtstmss BELTS, sets and separate
beit0-2So and ~.
81: Assortment Of WOODEN Top
~Shirs-a.. yp.a-a-3Gc TO s4.os.
Mons working shirts, hcnvy cam
bray. w=rr +l.-5, now T5c.
MEMS CHRISTIANS M~UrFLERs
IRON. soc 10 Si.9S.
CHRISTMAS EEC6TIES
W!'N or without 'aavy Boxes
95c 20 SS.9S.
Men'a BathrohsS FOR Christmas Gifts
SA.9S to 91.9B.
Ladies Dathrobss.. $500 20 s7.9s
Boys Bathrobss, Special. $500. sl.+a
Roys' Bathrobso, with bootoes 20
Aatch-spectal 500.
Goodyear Alrers' Rubber Boots, Sf.oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

For tho convenience OF soldiers ana
sailors. money orders "eTo hrst intro
Guccd N 1882.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-15

30 lea" tho lis | have rather i@an
fly to those ! hTor NOT o'.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
WILL SPEAK AT CAPITAL
Business and Economic Conditions to
Be Discussed.

Observation-Disclosures conditions
and transportation and railroad affairs
will be discussed by Minnesotans at
the tenth annual meeting of the cham
ber of commerce of the United States
which begins here.
Representative Sydney Anderson,
chairman of the joint commission on
agricultural inquiry, will talk on the
agricultural credits situation. The
commission of which Mr.. Anderson is
chairman already has submitted a re-
port to congress urging that provision
be made for the establishment of a
permanent agricultural credit agency
by the government, and it is expected
that he will give the business men who
belong to the organization a new view
on the needs of the farmer and his
relation to them.
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board of the Northern Pacific railroad,
also will talk on regulation of railroad
rates under the transportation act.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
HEADS BUILDING
TRADE COUNCIL
Franklin D. Roosevelt win Take
Control of the Organization
in Fall.

New Transformation of the Amer
ican Construction council, a national
building trades organization, to
Square the building trades with the
public by eliminating all practices ini-
mical to the general welfare" was an
nounced.
1t will be headed by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, former assistant secretary
of the navy and Democratic candidate
for vice president in 1920.
Mr. Roosevelt said the organization
would exercise authority over building
trades disputes, but only when both
parties involved agreed to such action.
He added, however, it would not deal
with wage controversies.
Coordination of building interests
allied within the council, to eliminate
waste, promote construction and estab.
lish a code of ethics for the industry,
were specified as among the aims of
the organization in statement issued
through its headquarters here.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
COURT RULES
ACT IS VOID
One of Three Cases In North Ca.
rolina Testing the Validity
of This Law.

Washington-The child labor law
was held by the Supreme Court to be
unconstitutional and not valid.
The decision of the court was rem.
dered in case brought by the govern.
ment against the Drexel Furniture
company of North Carolina and was
one of three cases brought in that
state testing the validity of the law
and in all of which the United States
district court decided against the gov.
ernment.
The law held unconstitutional by
the court was enacted after the Su.
preme court had declared invalid an
act of Congress which excluded from
Interstate commerce products in
whose manufacture child labor had
been used.
The law affected by this decision
was virtually the same except that IT
imposed an excise tax of 10 per cent
upon the annual net profits establish.
ments employing child labor. Oppo.
nents of the law contended the new
law was an unconstitutional invasion
of the police powers of the states.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
CHICAGO HIS LARGE FIRE
100000 Damage Done by Fire to New
Apartment House.

Chicago.-Open defiance of the ef-
forts of the police to check an out
break of terrorism in the city for the
past two months was seen in Il spec
tAcular fire which partially destroyed
a 20 apartment building under con-
struction ut I'LL Sheridan road. in the
heart of wealthy residence district.
Starting at several points on the
first floor. the flames spread rapidly
through the S5OO.OOO structure and
practically all the fire fighting appnr,-
tls in the northern section Of the city
was called before il was brought under
control with half the building in ruins
Follows Days of Quiet.
The fire followed several days of
quiet during which the police have
leen checking up evidence seized las,
week in raids following the Staying of
two pa1ro!nen hy four bombers who
escaped in an automobile.
Two new arrests were made follow
ing reports that Il confession impii-
eating several persons had been made
by John Miller. owner of the death
rar from '--'~S: the policemen were
shot. Miller previously had been
luo:ed as SAYING his car was stolen
from him several days before the
crime. One of those taken into Gus
1Gdy was Mrs. Margaret Miller his
wife. Tile other is Il "mySteriOus
stranger whose identity was closely
guarded.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
GENERAL RAINS ASSIST CROP
General Rains Throughout State Give
Crop Fine Start.

Fargo.-The people in the western
part OF the state are jubilant over the
abundance of moisture that fell there
last week and crop prospects were
never better in that section at this
time of the year. according to Sidney
W. Hooper of the county agents de-
lartment at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, who has just returned
from stay of several days in that
part of the country. He reported that
spring work is we'll out of the way
there. except for some corn planting.
MIR. Hooper reported that it rained
almost every day last week over the
western half of the state.
U. S. Report Favorable.
The first 10 days Of May were gener-
ally favorable to crops and live stock
in North Dakota. is the report of J. G.
Diamond. agricultural statistician for
the bureau of markets of the United
Stares department of agriculture. A
summary of Mr.. Diamonds report
says:
"The period May to Is. was gem
orally favorable to crops and live stock
in North Dakota. The rains Of the
last week of the period were beneficial
I" pastures and growing grains. al
though interfering to some extent with
field work. in the state as a whole
and particularly in the Red river val
ley where the precipitation was heav-
lest.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
TEXAS BRIDGE
G0LLAPSES
Many People Killed And Others
Seriously Hurt When
Bridge Gives-Way.
Is ARE STILL MISSING
While Repairing Bridge Over Brazos
River Several People Were Killed
and Many Hurt When Bridge
Collapsed in River.

Marlin, TeN.-Four bodies have been
recovered and more than Il score of
persons rescued, while those unac-
counted for approximate IL. checkup
of the toll expected by a collapse of
the MarlinBelton bridge, over the
Brazos river, five miles west of Mar
lin.
The west tier of the bridge col
lapSed while about 30 persons We're
standing on that portion of the struc-
ture watching repair work on the
bridge abutment, damaged during the
recent flood.
Two Bodies Identified.
Two bodies recovered have been
identified as those of Mrs. Ed Mosely
of Beaumont and Mrs. Goldberg of
Marlin. The other TWO had not been
identified tonight
Several May Die.
Those rescued We're all in a more or
less serious condition and doctors said
chances were against several of them
recovering.
Mayor +. NJ. Stailworth and DR.. w
II. Allen. who were among those who
Went down, with the bridge We're
rescued several miles down stream
Both are said to be in serious con.
dition.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
SWAMP LAND CASE UP
Endeavor to Prevent Suit BY
Federal Government.

Washington-1n order to prevent, if
possible, a suit by the federal govern.
ment against the state of Minnesota
for the return of more than 100000
acres of so-called swamp lands, Attor-
ney General Hilton and two of his as
sistants appeared before the acting
secretary of the interior to present
the states position.
Under grant made March IL, 1860,
approximately 250,O0O acres of swamp
lands belonging to the Indians were
ceded to the state. Nearly 100000
acres of these lands have been pa
tented and opened for settlement by
the state. The Indian bureau now
claims that much of this land should
not by right have gone to the state
of Minnesota. The big question is as
to what was properly swamp land
The state of Minnesota claims that
the grant to the state is legal without
any question. But the states legal
authorities desire to avoid any suit If
possible.
Mr.. Hilton, together with A. F. Pratt
and G. A. Christopherson, assistant at
torney general, argued the states case
before Edward c. Finey, acting sec
ertary of the interior. 1t will be up
to the secretary of the interior to de.
termine whether or not suit is to be
brought against the state. The value
of the lands in question is said to be
several million dollars.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Summer TRAINING camp.

Minneapolis, Minn.-A Citizens Mill.
tary Training Camp will be held from
August LIST to August Both at Fort
Smelling, MINI.
A months vacation, your food, cloth.
ing, amusements, railroad fare, and
all other expenses paid by the govern.
ment.
Instruction given in athletics, target
shooting, Infantry, Calvary, and Field
Artillery drill.
An active and interesting month out
Of doors.
Young men between II and 27 years
of age and ex-service men up to IS
years Of age should write to the Chief
of Staff, SSth Division, Kasota Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, for informa-
tion and application blanks.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Trolley colIides on Hill.


Mexico City-Thirteen persons were
killed and more than 70 injured when
a tramcar carrying a holiday crowd
was catapulted into deep canyon
near Santa Fe, small village ada
cent to the capital after colliding with
another car at the top of hill. Most
of the victims were women and chill
dren. The car, filled with pleasure
seekers, on their way to Desireto De
Los Leones, a popular resort near the
capital, crashed headon into a city
bound car. The collision did little
damage, but the car sped backward
down the incline, the brakes failing to
hold. 1t left the rails at a sharp curve,
and was hurled into the gulley.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Bond Tale pisproved.

Washington-The report of the spe-
cial treasury committee which made
an inventory of the supplies and
equipment of the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving following the recent
reorganization of the bureaus per-
sonnel, is understood to be substan-
tial vindication of the declaration by
treasury officials that no material out
sues had taken place within recent
years.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Physician Threatened.

Beach, N. DIR. Bert Offley, &C.
quilted last July on a charge of MUIR
dering M. j. Bowen, Golden Valley
rancher, announced that he had no in.
tention Of leaving the country within
80 days, as warned to do in an anony.
nous letter. Offley will be severely
dealt with" unless he complies with
the demand, according to the letter,
signed ostensibly in behalf of so per-
sons and embellished with skulls and
crOssbOnes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
U. S. Register Autos.

Washington-The Mills bill designed
to prevent the wholesale theft of au-
tomobiles by requiring the stamping
Of Federal registration number on
the engine and body of each car, for
which the owner would pay two dol
lars, was advocated and opposed be.
fore the House ways and means com.
mittee. Hiram c. Todd, United States
attorney for the northern district OF
New York. told the committee the
first essential to checking the theft OF
cars was means Of easy identified
tion which could not be changed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
German Spy Suffers Death Penalty

Brussels.-The court of appeals has
denied trial to Armand JemneS. a Be-
gian who is under sentence for acting
as a German spy during The war.
jeHnneS now will be put to death.
While he was convicted of resp0n-
sihility for the shooting of many p,,.
tri"ts during the period of German oc.
c,lpalion. the prosecutor acknOwleh-
ged that .Jeannes had nothing to du
with the the betrayal of Edith Cave!l
the English nurse, who was shot by
the GerJ"Ans.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-18
Wants Ladv fstor pepo-ted.

Passaic, N. 1.-THE Federal govern
ment was asked to deport Lady Astor
as an undesirable alien by the Cen
eral A. S. Burt Camp, Spanish Amer
ican War Veteran, in resolution
adopted. The action Of the members
followed lively discussion over
charges that the members of the G. A.
r. had been insulted in speeches made
by the only feminine member of the
British Commons during her visit to
this country.