davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

All Haines came down Sunday from
the Roosevelt and went to lola for a
spell as the storm was very severe in
the mountains and 18 inches Of snow
was deposited : around the Upper
Quartz creek valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

ESTATE OF LOUISA NISBETH,
DECEASED. No. 686.
All persons having claims against
ssid estate are hereby notified TO pre-
sent thsm for adjustment 70 ths Coun-
II Cont Of Gunuison County, Colo
rado, on tie i5th day Of November A.
THOMAS r. N1sRErH,
George HETHERINcToN
A1ApFney.
Firnt Pub. OF. -, 1oz2
Last Pub. Nov. TO- 1o22.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10


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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10

Public that will. according 70 Law, o6sf
Of Gunnson and
Colorado November A. D. 1922 and succeed
O'Clock sid uneA
e the following described real sats situate in tie sad County wASA
shn be
hersinbeIow and penalties. tovtt:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-10
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Miss Kiely Turns Down Offer Of 
 City Position

Miss Josephine E. Kiely has refused an Ioffer Of an appointment as tnvesd- gator in the Charities Department. She had been endorsed by the Demo- cratic executive board and Mayor Fred Atwster as assistant supervisor of the department. In this position, she would save been assistant to Mrs. Ma bel L. Goldman. Miss Kfely, who is prominent in politics in the Twelfth District, was the defeated Democratic candidate for town clerk in tine last election.
 Reports had it that Miss Kiely had been offered the job of investigator of petitions for assistance, coming from families whose members were i'll with contagious diseases. The re- ported salary offered her was only $930 a year.
 Superintendent Angus P. Thorne claimed today that he had offered her a. job as investigator of regular cases at s1.200 year, but she had turned down the offer.
 Miss Kiely when reached at her home would not comment on the case, beyond admitting that she had refused an offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
rio Held Under Bonds Of $2OOO

Michael Adiey of 527 State street; Cleveland Amico of 1SO Davenport street, and Daniel Ad1ey of 527 State street, who were arrested yesterday in Merfden on the suspicion that they were implicated in the attempted robbery of the Featherst one Tire Go. on State street. were represented in court this morning by former Judge Thomas c. Cough1in, and their cases were continued under bonds of $2,000 each.
 Last Thursday morning the police surprised a gang as they were pre- pairing to load their booty on an auto truck and make their getaway. In connection with this case Joseph Della of 270 Broad street, and An tonic Aurillo of Madison avenue are now held in the county jail awaiting trial. The driver of the truck and two others escaped and the truck was located in a Meriden garage yes terday. It Is believed that the men yesterday were the op- orators of the truck.
 Members of the Traffic squad went to Meriden yesterday and brought the car as far as New Haven but the lights went dead there, and the car was left there over night. Members of the squad left for New Haven this however. and the truck Is expected to arrive in this city this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Joe Mulvihill Among Missing
Local Prohibition Agent Re- ceives Card From Wash ington Bearing Famous Joe's Signature - Told Friends Of New Job As Dry Agent.

With Joseph P. MulvihilI, former
 oanbury natter, still absent from his usual haunts in Bridgeport and be- heVed to be in Washington, there was no way in which a positive confirna- ton or denial could be obtained anent the report of his appoinfnan+ as Special Prohibition Enforcement agent. Others of his acquaintanoes nave nave stated that he personally told them of his new job" However. 1t Is probable that the Bridgeport DO Ice will make every effort to locate MuIVlh1n with the intent in mind of covering i4 the technicality that makes It necessary for a person to receive a permit before purchasing a reyol- yer.
 Should Mulvihin be able to show mat he is an agent, Superintendent Flanagan will perhaps not be inter- esteo further. Should the piece of paper shown at the Peck pawn shop. 43 Middle street, prove to be a "dud that will be another matter. nt is also certain that he will be made to show his credentials to the local agents, of the office of Prohibition Enforcement Agent Fowler.
 At 10:30 yesterday morning a post card depicting a Washington hotel. was mailed in the Capitol, address to court house, and signed, Joe P Mul- V1hfll" The handwriting looks like
 Muls' but the agent, barely a speak ing acquaintance of the former asso- SAehIC VI ootfAe Levy KNOWS or no req son why Mulvthill should send him a card, unless it is in the nature of a 'razz." This would indicate that he had received some sort of an appoint ment, which will be hard for many people in this section to believe. There was no message on the card.
 Mulvth1n was in town Monday. A number of government agents were also in this city in connection with the Kirk case, and it is possible that Null vihi1 returned to Washington with them to be sworn in. It is believed that definite confirmation or denial of the report can be obtained Thursday when certain of the government agents are expected to be in this To- cality.
 The announcement of the apparent- ly well founded rumor of the alleged Mulvihill appointment was received with great deal of surprise, and much doubt, due to past connections of MulvihilI with persons and ven lures, hardly deemed part of the ne cessary education for a Prohibition Enforcement agent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Saw Major Shoot
 Private of A. E. F

Washington, Jan. 25-Resuming its fnquiry into charges Of alleged illegal executions of American soldiers over seas, 9. Senate committee was told to- day by Henry Gentry. negro, of Law renee, Kas., that in France he saw Major Joseph Phillips of Orange, V. J., a negro, shoot William Patter- son. negro private for refusing to help a cook cut bread
 Gentry who testified while an ar.l- oulance waited outside the Senate of sce building to take him to a hos pitaa to be operated on for appendi- citis, said Patterson later died. ac- .ording to general reports that so far as he knew the negro major was not tried.
 Do you know of your own knowl- edge that Patterson dfed?" Gentry was asked
 .'No, sir. but he went to the hos pita1 and never came back"
 The hanging of a negro soldier at BelleviIle, France. was described by Colonel James F. Barney of the Army War College, who said the court martial was composed of seven negro and five white officers, with a negro as judge advocate. The soldier was convicted Of assauIting a French woman, 60 years old. he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Irish Congress
 Decides Upon
 Secret Sessions

Paris, Jan 25-(By the A P)- After a heated debate the world con gress of the Irish race decided today to hold secret sessions for the organ ization of the International Irish League the project for which was favorabIy passed upon by the con- gress yesterday. This action was hot ly contested by several delegates and much speculation as to its purpose was provoked.
 W. J. Brown, of New Foundland. one of the youngest of the delegates made a vigorous fight for open meet ings, when it was declared that the question was one of discussing in public or private 'the promotion of the trade, commerce, and industry of Ireland. Brown, was outvoted, how ever, the majority of the delegates favorfng secrecy for such session.
 Delegate Cleary of Australia, in dis cussiug the subject severely berated r1e press. Ramon DeValera who was presiding, smiled at the members of attack, as if he deprecated this atti- tude. but MT. DeValera indicated later that he favored secrecy on the ques- ton of trade promotion.
 Delegate Brown, during his fight against the secrecy motion, criticized he general attitude of the conerese. which he said had been run in a man ner worthy of lockwood camp. Delegate Cleary, in replying, said there had been no faithful press re- ports of the proceedings, not even fn the Irish press. Delegate Benson of Bradford England. remarked that there were household matters which the congress was entitled to discuss in family secrecy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Meat Strikers
 Vote Tomorrow

Chicago, Jan. 25-Locals of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America. will vote tomorrow whether to end or continue their strike begun Dec. 5, 1921. The employers, owners Of the great packing houses. assert that the strike has been ineffective.
 In some plants admissions were made that for few days work was diminished but recently it has been claimed all the plants have been op- erating with output unimpaired. Un- til recently the union maintained all plants were handicapped and the of workmen affected has been in dis pute. The strike has resulted in numerous clashes between strike sym pathizers and the police in Chicago and in the lynching of negro strike breakers at Fort Worth, Texas. and Oklahoma City, Okla Yesterday at Oklahoma City five men, three white and two negroes, were sentenced to life Imprisonment for their part in the lynching of Jake Brooks, a negro strike breaker.
 The strike was called after a ma jority of the mem berS of the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of America voted In favor of it after wage reductions in various packing centers had been agreed on by plant councils, the packing houses not recognizing the unions as existent but agreeing to negotiate with com nlittees from organizations of their own employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Miller Executors
 Seek Foreclosure

A suit brought by the executors of the estate of the late Frank Miller, filed in Superior court this morning, asks foreclosure and possession of land, bordering on part of the ortgi nal T. Barnum estate. Anne Drew Charles E. Hough, who together are administering the estate, are named as plaintiffs, the defendants being Josephine Clarke, Julia Clarke and the Bridgeport Master Plumbers LAs sociation. The latter named defend ant is mentioned fin the writ through reason of having lien on the prop erty for an alleged debt of S35.
 The late Frank Miller made a loan to the first two named defendants, both of Bridgeport, August II. 1920, for S3,400, taking Q mortgage on William street property. It is claim ed that the amount was reduced to S3,200 and that payments and inter est are now in arrears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Thought He Was Detective, But Is
 Disillusioned

Webster, Mass, Jan. 25.-Ernest Arsenault was back at bench in OK ford today, a correspondence school detective disil1usioned by contact with counts and with the state constabu- lary.
 For weeks he had applied himself to instructions "how to become a de- tective." Qualified, he thought, Ar senau1t wrote under an assumed name to Nils Peterson, postmaster at Dodge, a nearby village, that he was a detective who "a1ways got his man and worked in secret He would turn up the man who robbed the post master three months ago if he was advanced his expenses to Texas and money enough to buy revolver and a, pair of handcuffs.
 Peterson is a bit of detective him self He spotted Arsenault as his informed the state constabulary and the mechanic-detec- tive was locked up.
 Convicted of impersonattng an of fcer. Arsenault paid the small fine, then took out of his pocket a diploma with seals of red and gold which at tested his qualifications as a graduate detective. He tore 1t in small pieces in the courtroom, renarking as he did so, that his detective days were done"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

After listening to the suggestions of Health Officer W. H. Coon, the Board of Education today unanimously voted not to make an order excluding un- vaccinated children and teachers from the schools.
 It was decided mot to close the schools The vaccination campaign of Dr. Coon and his assistants has shat tered the system. which might as we'll be closed, but 1t was believed that such an action would have a. most in furious effect upon the business pros perity of the city.
 Members of the Board felt that vastly exa ggerated activities with re- pox. have had the consequence of keeping out of town visitors away from Bridgeport, and it was felt, es- pecially by H. S. Challenger, the senior member Of the board, that the effect Of closing the schools would be to cre- ate instead Of to a1lay panic.
 Various members of the board re- lated experiences among their own rel ativeS or among their friends, where vaccination had caused death, or grievous injury.
 Mrs. Cutting said that one vacci- mated woman reported to her had de- veloped such a high fever as to re- quire the attendance of a. trained nurse, and many other misfortunes were reported.
 pr. Coon was questioned by MT. Wilson and others regarding the by which vaccination is ap- piled by his assistants. It was a.s- serted that vaccinations were fre- quent1y made in such a way as to increase the risk, child after child clothing rolled down upon the open wound. Dr. Coon took the position that this had nothing to do with the matter before the board, but various
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
HEALTH OFFICERS SKATER SCHOOL SYSTEM
School Board Refuses To Close Doors To
 Ur1vaccinated Pupils

m members took the ground that it is of the utmost importance to know that the operation when performed shaM be done after the best method known to science, so that the dangers will be as much as possible dimin- ished.
 The meeting was called at o'clock in the rooms of the Board of Educa- tion. Every member was present, President William R. Webster pre- siding. The discussion lasted about two hours.
 The Board of Health transmitted an order excluding unva ccinated per sons from the schools. Supt. Slaw- son transmitted the order, instruct ing his principals that no person was to be excluded excepting upon the order of the Board of Education
 It appears that there are some 79 unvaccinated teachers, and something more than 1000 unvaccinated chill dren
 No uthority exists by which these vaccination, but it was felt by the Board of Education that it would be less of an error to take them into school, than to keep them out of school, assuming that vaccination does actually prevent small pox, in of a thousand children 995 of whom had been vaocinated, and five not vaccinated, the vaccinated would not take the disease and would not be very apt to give it. The environ ment would therefore be very safe for the unvaccinated children, and no threat to the vaccinated ones.
 On the other hand, five children wandering about in the comparative y unvaccinated community, would, if apt to get and more apt to convey disease
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Fin. Committee
 Meeting Today

Mayor Atwater's finance committee is meeting at luncheon in the A1gon- quin club this noon. Financial af- fairs Of the city are receiving the careful consideration Of the financial lights with specific view towards lowering the tax rate. The commit tee joins the mayor in expressing dis satisfaction with the tax of 28.8 es- timated by City Auditor Bernard Heating, and wants 1t brought at least two mills lower.
 It is probable that the committee as a whole will appear before the Board of Apportionment and formal Iy demand a lower rate It Is re- Dorted they will Iay before the board 4exeral ways and means of eliminat- ing unnecessary expenses to econo- Inize the city's funds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Garber Seeks To
 Recover $23OO

Claiming a violation of partner ship agreement, after he had paid in s2,00O for the venture. Isadore Garber, New York city. has filed suit in Superior court to recover damages of $2,300 from Paul A. Tversky, of Newtown.. It is claimed that an oral agreement was made October 1, at which time for $15,0oo the plaintiff was to be a partner in the business known as the Sunrise Inn," Bots- ford.
 The plaintiff claims that October 2, last, the first tnstallment was paid of $1,000, and that on November 2, 1921, a second S1, 900 was given, but that the defendant has continually refused to carry out his part of the a agreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Charities Appropriation
 Practically Wiped Out

Nearly all of the Charities Depart ment appropriation of s28o,ooo from the special tax proceeds. has been exhausted. This was admitted to- day by Superintendent Angus P. Thorne. While actual figures are not available at this time, MT. Thorne estimated that the entire appropria-
 ton is practically gone.
 The funds were given the depart ment from the proceeds of the spe- cial six mill tax, and were available Jan. 2. About $S000o of the naount is reported to have been used 10 cover deficit of outstanding ac- counts.
 It is said that a large part of the appropriation was used in the pay ment of local contractors for the use of horsedrawn teams. An old or- dinance previously had required that the teams be hired at rates ranging from s8 to s1O day This ordi- nance was rescinded at the last coun- cn meeting, at the instance of Geo. M- Coughhn, director of public works, who authorized a scale of from $4 to $6 a day. According to the reports nearly 100 teams day are being lIsed, largely on park projects, at the average rate of s6.50 a day. This would mean ap expenditure of S680 day, or s3,575 week for teams aFOTn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Work OfArrns ConferenceIs
 Nearing Close

Washington. Jan. 25.--(By The A. P.)- The work of the arms confer ence appeared to be moving rapidly toward conclusion today as the Far Eastern committee, having disposed of the Siberian question at the same time that a. virtual agreement was being reached on the sole remaining issue of the naval reduction plan, met again to begin the final windup of lesser problems. Yesterdays high speed developments were regarded by some of the delegates today as hav- ing cleared the way for final adjourn ment of the conference possibly with in a week.
 Satisfaction was expressed in both Japanese and American quarters today over the outcome of the Siberian discussion which ended by adoption fin the Far Eastern committee yester- day of a brief resolution, proposed by Secretary Hughes, providing that the pledges given by Japanese as to the policy under which she is retaining statement of the American position on the question be spread on the con ference record.
 The secretary expressed Special grattf1catfon" with the Japanese pledge against territorial designs in Russia while reiterafing the hope Of his government that Japan would find it possible to carry out Tin the near future" her expressed intention of withdrawing troops from Siberia The committee then took up a proposal by Elihu Root, to create an interna- tiona1 commission to study the ques- ton of wireless communication in China which went over for further discussion today.
 Settlement of the Pacific fortffca- tions question by substituting for the British plan of defining a latitude and longitude boundary for the status quo zone, the Japanese suggestion that the islands to which the prohibition a against further fortifcation is to ap- ply be specifically listed. left only its formal approval in text by the Japa- nese government needed to finally complete the naval treaty. The Ja- panese agreed that the Japanese bonin group should be included under the prohibition. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Tells Of Death
 From Vaccination
Local Leader Against Vac cination Describes Fla tality, Claimed To Have Been Caused By Recent Innoculation.

One death from the effects of vac cination has been reported by Dr. F. Sprovtero, a leader of the anti-vac- cinattonists fin Bridgeport and two other cases were reported where chil- dren after being vaccinated have contracted smallpox. According to Dr. Sprovtero, Mary Casey, age 6. 26o Bond street, vaccinated eight days ago, who was taken sick yester- day morning and died suddenly last night at o'clock before medical aid could reach her, died from the effects of vaccination. ''Neighbors," said Dr. Sproviero, ''say that the parents swear that death was due to the re- suit of vaccination" The case was diagnosed as appendicitis.
 death of Mary Casey but no cause is given. Dr. J. F. Walsh who respond ed to the call said that the case was in the hands of Dr. w. Griffin. The patient was dead on the arrival of the ambulance. The body is now at the funeral par1ors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate.
 "In England" said sDr. Sproviero death after vaccination is reported caused by vaccination. In the but vaccination after the death of a patient who has recently been vac- cinated.
 Donald Young, age 6, 127 Burn ham street, vaccfnated January 10, has developed smallpox, according to -quarantined. In the same family an other boy was vaccinated twice but the vaccination did not take, and a child nine months old who was never vaccinated has smallpox.
 Irving McGarre, age 5, III Burn nam street, vaccinated January 12, developed smallpox on January 16 and the house has been quarantined."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
30 Year Men
 May Be Freed

Ha rtford, Conn, Jan. 25-Possi- bilities of some thirty or more thir- ty-year men being liberated from state prison lie behind the action of Franklin Cooler of New Haven, at torney for Charles w. Anderson. who applied to Judge Maltbie of the Su- pertor court in this city. Tuesday af- ternoon, for writ of habeaS corpus directing Warden Scott of the Con necticut State Prison to produce An cause why he should not be set free. Judge Maltbie signed the writ but no date was set for the hearing. as 1t will have to be arranged to suit the convenience of the states attorneys of New Haven county. The warden will be notified when to bring Ander- son to Hartford.
 Anderson has been at the prison for ten years, being sent there from New Haven as an habitual criminal under a maximum sentence or thlfty years. At the time he was. tried and convicted of soliciting another to com init a burglarly and in connection with that case-as has been the custom of states attorneys-Anderson was charged with being an habitual crim- inal third offense, as he had served time in Sing Sing and in a Pennsyi- varia prison Evidence of this was introduced in his case.
 The Conne1-icut Superior court Tn Lawrence Ferrone's first appeal has decided that evidence of former con- victions should not be introduced In the trial of the inlm ediate ofense charged as it is prejUdicial to the de fendant in rhe case on rial The ha- beas corpus is based on this.
 Among the thirty-year men that have been sent to prison from the Hartford court are Tom Sheedy, of Al bany, a burglar. and Joseph Ryan, Of Boston, who was pal of Ferrone. It is said these men claim that under the supreme courts ruling their cases are the same as Anderson's and they should be liberated.