davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
Assistant Secretary DaUis
Returns Mond0y.

The Assistant Secretary of War,
Dwight r. Davis, will return to
Washington Monday from Dark
Harbor, Me-, where he joined Mrs.
Davis, who is established there for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
Mrs. George H. Bend of New York
ag their guest at Elm Court in
LenOx.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German
ambassador, has gone to New York
for q few days. and is stopping at
the Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chienne, wife of the Belgian am
bassador, has joined her husband
ut the Ritz Carlton in New York,
where they will remain until they
sail for Europe on the Belgenland
next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

The minister Of Panama, who
went to California with the official
diplomatic party attending the
Monroe centennial celebration. will
return to Washington on July IA,
when he will join Nine. Aifaro at
Sherwood Forest, Nd, where they
have taken a cottage for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

The Rev. Thomas McClintock. as
sistant minister in Christ's Church,
Georgetown, will take charge Of
the Sunday services at st. David's
and st. Patrick's Chapels, on the
Conduit road during July.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

H. v. Durgin, Of Providence, r.
T., is at the Hamilton Hotel for
the weekend.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckernan
are at the Meadows Club, Southamp.
ton, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

The preacher at the open air
service tomorrow afternoon at the
Peace Cross in the grounds of the
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Commander and Mrs. Edward F
Mitchell, who are in Boston, plan t.
pass the autumn and winter il
China.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
French Hero Has
Full Program
In Capital.
By JEAN Elliot.

NUR one lion and distinguished
visitor, Gen. Henri Joseph
~ Eugene Gouraud, has had a
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

Col. william e. Cole, u. s.. A., is
at the Hotel Aston, in New York.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
Circulation Based on Merit

1t is gratifying to the News-Champion management
to note the steady increase in circulation of the paper
solely upon the merits of its columns in attract
ing readers who want the unbiased truth based upon facts
and presented without For the past year paid
circulation at the Gunnison post office alone Appropriated
370 This with the large number sold at the Book Store
and from the office desk, made good claim that this
paper reached 400 families in Gunnison alone than
all other county papers combined New subscribers here
and thru the county being constantly added but the
editor rather surprised yesterday to discover that the
list numbers 3S9 at our local postofice
About many subscribers at nearby county
points that the regular edition for county state and
ton is less than $780, Recently compiled figures
show that News Champions average circulation in 1922
11S1 while in 1921 it I'LL This included
special editions running several hundred above the
age
With its exclusive features its list of sixteen special
correspondents its live presentation of town and county
your favore paper The NeicS- Champion is bound
increase its circulation steadily the grows and
it will be growth based not hot air. catchpenny
professional promotion schemes of dubious character
newspaper lines.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
Eight Hundred for
Summer School
Continued from Page one)

ttonllnueu from rage Onel
Rcdding, who were on leave Of alb
sanoe this year, travelling and studying
in Europe, will resume their places in
the Art and Music departments. Miss
Hazel May will assist in the Music de-
partmcnt.
Miss Anna Todd, English instructor
here for several years, who has been
studying at Columbia the past year,
has returned to the college.
The Commercial department faculty
will be strengthened by Miss Abbie
kambcr, who is an expert peuman,
and will instruct in the Palmer meth
cd, She is we'll known here, having
been on the faculty two years ago.
l.. o. MAGELLAN, who has been study
ing in the East, and J. +. Heating,
superintendent Of schools at Pueblo,
viii be in the History department.
Both Of these gentlemen are well
known and popular in our community.
New instructors are: Miss Helen c.
Paulson. physical education; DR.. Glenn
ent Rood, physics, department; Eu-
gene Taylor, mathematics; Miss Grace
cooking and sanitation;
Miss Grace Payne, dressmaking and
millinery; DIR. ]. u. Mcdonald, biol
ogy; DR.. ii. c. Cooley, education; and
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
Fine Arts Concert
VI Il c h Enjoyed

Continued from First Pagr)
saurd one consisting OF vocal and
Instrumental numbers and readings.
and each number showed earnest prep
urutiou on the part Of instructors and
pupils Mr.. Alberta Jorgcnscu, Mrs.
Kathryn Fmbaugh Damson, F. Geo.
Dam .on and Justin Miller Of the Fine
Art Department were sponsors Of
n" program.
The program opened with q flute
solo by Rial Lake with original violin
obiEato, by Mary Lake, which was
greatly enjoyed. Their number was
Audnntino by Lcmarc.
Mas Nellie Santorclli Of SapinSTo
showed her ability a pianist by her
skilful playing Of Bourcc by Bach.
Miss Marjorie Peek who has been a
favoite with Gunuison audiences since
her first appearance sang, "Will o. the
Misp' and her encore number was "A
Dream Of Spring. Both Of the pieces
were pretty and were especially ap-
propriate to Miss Pcck's exceptionally
high, clear voice.
Miss Mary Grafton read a cutting
from the always welcome Pollyaunn
story by Eleanor Porter. Her i'm
presentations were very good.
Hugh Palmer chose Bartlct's
Dream" for his trumpet solo; love
y melody which is coming back into
favor
Miss Wilma Dogs numbers. al
Have Seen Dawn" and "Ho, Mr.. Piper"
were up TO their usual standards. Miss
Dogs appearance on a program Is
always welcomed.
Miss Gladys Steel Of Montrose who
has studied music in the east for the
past several years and is one of the
most promising students in the piano
classes played "Cahoucha Caprice" by
Raft.
Miss. Mary lake in her violin solo
number. "LcEcnde" by Bohm, showed
that she is earnestly working and is
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

a promising yioliuist.
The cou,raIto solos by Ethel Part
ncr were among the most enjoyable
number on the program.
The first appearance Of Miss Blanche
Kern Of Denver who read several OF
Daly's Italian poems made very
good impression. Her portrayal Of
Giuseppe and Tony etc, was excellent.
Miss Sarah Anderson and Hugh
Palmer sang Awake Dearest One in
an excellent manner.
a rather weird number was the
closing one, "Dause Macabuc" by St
Saens for eight hands, played by the
Misses Wclles, Steel, Santerclli, and
Partner.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
Odd Experiences.

I was having a tooth flled when ]
suddenly glanced nj the dentist and
saw fire creeping up hts coat. The
next minute his whIskers burst In
flame. He rushed TO the faucet and
beat out the fire with my hands. He
had spilled some alcohol on the table
where he was working. and the next
minute had overturned n lighted taper.
The alcohol had caught and the blaze
had rushed up his cotton blouse. He
was in bed for several days. and
felt that had had rather q narrow
escape myself.-Chicago Journal.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

Dr. J. C.. parHnr. education
A. J. Foster OF Delta, ". 4 Meich-
er o. M1u-EOss, and H. r Tope or
Grand Junction, uiu have their usual
place. on the faculty.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

DO Copying and Enlarging at very
moderate prices. SALIDA PHOTO
& NOVELTY SHOP. Post OFFICE
Building. 1.-THE Biggest Little
Store in Town" 23-tf
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

Henry Bright and wife came in
from Taylor Park and visited over
the weekend with Mr.. Bright's sister,
Mrs. r. II. Gutherie. While here
they met their niece, Mrs. W. II.
Potts, Of Gallup, New Mexico, who
viii spend the summer in the park.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
GOLD BAND BUTTER
The FRS. Power.

When the first electric power station
WIS established in Bolivia the South
sia.risan Indians thought that the
iti- man was stealing the moons
ii~ and power for his business
spa were Indignation meetings.
4Sere suppressed only by the
understanding. ny the natives
- -reat bsncf' Of electricity
his power S-a-ien
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

B. s. Richards of Paonia came in
Wednesday and stayed until Satur-
day on business.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-Dodge car in good condi-
ton. New top, front seat cut to lay
back for camp bed. Also HIP gas
oline engine. Phone 40J
l5-tf CURTIS OSBORNE.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
Children's Day Program
at Community Church
SUNDAY Iune 10. 1923 at 1890 m.

The annual Children's Day program at the Com
munity Church next Sunday. will be held at 0:30 a.
m. Morality Play, ANY Child will be the feature
Of the program. The offering will be for the benevo-
lence of the Community Church.
The fun program is as foloses
Organ Prelude
Call TO Worship Invocation
Hymn No. 6S-.For the Beauty of the Earth
Congregation and Choir
Bible Verses and Picture Drill-Primary Department
First, Second and Third Grades
Song-"Praise Him" ------- Cradle Roll Glasses
Scripture Reading, from the GOSPEL of LIKE
Miss Marian Rutland
Song-"That Sweet Story of old,'-Prinlary Children
Service of Infant Baptism conducted by the Pastor
Reading of Scripture, from Gospel of Mark
Roland Gitzhoffen
Bible Story-"Jesus, the Friend of Little Children"
by Muriel Davis Drill by intermediate Dept. Girls
HyRn No. 5S-"This is My Fathers World"
Congregation and Choir
Announcements and offering
Morality Play-"Any Child" in five Episodes
Parts IoH be played By the follotcing
ANY Child'-Episode l, Baby Rising: Episode 2,
Marian Hanson; Episode g. Alice Johnson Episode 4,
Lillian Bates; Episode 5, Jean Mckee. knowledge,
Miss Lucy Russell; Accomplishments Miss Mary Lake:
Pleasure, Miss Lemorah Anderson; Religious Educa-
ton, Miss Melva Miller; Mother, Mrs. George Abel.
Solost, Mrs Edyth NJ. Bowers, singing, Jesus Tender
Shepherd" and Jesus Have Promised"
Benediction
Postlude
The Morality play, Amy Child" will also be re-
peaed at the evening services at for those who
again.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08
Ask Tor Mr.. Hutchinson.

"A best seller and pipe are alike
in one respect" says writer. they
both have to be pulled or they'll 60
out" But the best seller Is no pipe
TO write. take IL from us.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-08

DIR. KALMEN C. SAPERO
the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, will again
visit Gunnison on Saturday, June %,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
ALLEGED ROBBERSI BLAST BUILDING, BUT POLLS SELVES
Office of Forest Hill Gene tary DemoIiSed But ExpIo-
 sion Too Great

When dynamiters, thought to be robbers by the police authorities, planted a. charge under the safe In the office building of the Forest Hill cemetery, Woodlawn, they underesti- mated the force of their explosive, and therein is given the reason for the failure of the alleged robbery.
 shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning, a dynamite charge was heard in the neighbcrhood of the Woodlawn cemetery, and 20 minutes later was followed by a second blast. Police authorities from Woodlawn and Birmingham investigated the ex- plosions, and found the office build ing of the Forest Hlll cemetery completely destroyed. Three other cemetery buildings were said to have been demolished also.
 Police officials stated after the ex- plosions that robbery was apparently the motive for the dynamitlng, and that only the complete demolishing of the office building, the disorder which followed and the scattering of the two safes In the building pre- vented success of the alleged rob bery. One of the two safes was up- turned and partly buried beneath wreckage, while the second was blown open, and money scattered around over the wreckage. Police claimed that several hundred dollars was in the two safes.
 The two explosions were heard dis tinctly in various parts of the city, while residents in the neighborhood of the cemetery were aroused by the blasts, One Woodlawn man claimed to Investigating police that he had seen two white men walking down towards the cemetery office building shortly before the first blast occur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Denby Says Fullest Publicity Should Be Given To
 Probe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Rumors that have aroused the naval au thorities are responsible for the searching investigation which has been ordered by Secretary of the Navy Denby into the recent disaster which befell American destroyers off the California coast
 We are determined to get at the facts" Denby declared today. He indicated that the probe would be one of the most searching ever made. His first objection, he says, is:
 To clear the name of the navy from the rumors that have followed the accident of sensational or scan dalous causes of the wreck, or to punish those responsible. if these rumors are found to be true.
 Secondly, he would rid the navy of such dangerous situations, if 1t is de- veloped that the accident was due in any way to carelessness in opera tion by the court of inquiry estab- stroyers.
 "I have ordered that the fullest publicity be given to the investiga tion by the court of inquirey estab lished to probe the wreck" Denby said. This is a very unusual course, one entirely contrary to custom, but I have taken this step because of the mysterious circumstances sur rounding the wreck and the sensa- tional rumors that since have arisen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Important News Of The Day


 given, Governor Brandon PAGE ONE Martial Oklahoma by Walton but
  Riveria virtual dictator plans cabinet government .. ..
  talked PAGE ONE Southern affected claiming it admits of the PAGE ONE Workers effort ONE Coolidge outline policies before
 
 Washington  relief aborng FOUR initiate
  of Another bout between Luis Fpo and Jack Dempsey following sensational
  FOURTEEN Monday with expected in all FIRST fourth consecutive in stock ground noticeable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
YARBROUCH r REED IF RIOT|NG CHARGE
 IN MACON COURT
No Demonstration Follows Announcement Of Verdict
 In Whipping Case

L MACON. Ga, Sept. 15-(By Asso- ciated Press. s.)-Prosecution of per- sons accused of being implicated in floggings in Macon will be continued in city court here on Monday despite the acquittal today by jury of Dr.. C. A Marlborough prominent dentist, charged with rioting. City Solicitor Roy w. Moore, after the jury had an nounced it's verdict this afternoon, stated that the prosecutions will be continued.
 The solicitor said that J. F. Alexan- der. who is charged with having been one of a band of men who flogged Ollie Perry probably would be the next accused man tD- be tried. City Judge Holmes Johnson of Gray's will hear the Alexander ease, it was an nounced. Judge VIII Gum of the Macon city court is distantly relatel to Alexander and for this reason is disqualified.
 Dr. Marlborough who was identified by four state witnesses in the trial concluded today, as one of bands of men who flogged them, still has six charges against him. Each of these will be tried, it was stated, at the office of the solicitor, although it is probable that not all will be heard at this term of court.
 pr. Marlborough went on trial last Tuesday on the charge of being i'm
 
 mer Macon chiropodist and barber.
 The taking of testimony lasted from noon on Tuesday until late yes terday The case was given to the jury at 12;15 o'clock this afternoon and at S:21 D. m., the verdict was read.
 City Judge Gum appeared> in the court room at 3:15 o'clock this aft ernoon and announced to Sheriff J. R. Hicks, Jr. that he had been in- formed that the jury had reached a verdict. He then admonished the crowd against any demonstration. Five minutes later the jury filed into the courtroom and handed the ver- dict to solicitor Moore, who one min- ute later read the verdict.
 After Judge Gum had discharged the jury and adjourned court until Monday morning. scores of persons crowded around Dr. Yarbrough and his attorneys to congratulate them. For a time it took on the appearance of a reception for the dentist.
 Dr. Yarbrough had nothing to say beyond thanking his friends for their good wishes. Solicitor Moore de- clined to con' nent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
COOLIDGE ASKED
 TO SUPPORT BILL
 FOR 2.75 PCT. BEER
President Fails To Promise Support To Liberal"
 Measure, However

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--The first of an expected deluge of bills to modify the Volstead law was laid before President Coolidge today by Representative Dyer, Missouri.
 Dyer told Mir. Coolidge he would present 8 measure in December per- hitting 2.75 per cent beer. He asked administration support for such a measure. MT. Coolidge did not make any promises.
 The effort was made to get the administration to adopt a liberal" attitude. This question will not end at that. however. Mir Dyer gave notice he would be back at the White House later to discuss his bill again, when he has completed work on it. In addition, other members of Con gress and organizations interested in getting the present prohibition laws "liberalized" will lay before Mir. Coo lidge, before Congress meets, a huge petition, signed by many citf- zens in many states, in support of a beer and wine program.
 The object of this Is to show the administration that there is a great popular demand for such Legislation. It will be suggested that this sentl- ment should not be ignored with a presidential campaign coming on.
 To counter the move of the beer and wine advocates. dry forces have been preparing their own data on pnblic sentiment and have been urg- ing that citizens petition Congress against any weakening of the law.
 MT Coolidge has no intention of discussing the question with Con gress. What he has to say about prohibition enforcement if he says anything, will be confined strictly to the governments problem of making effective the law as it now stands. In common with virtually all other best political minds here, the President does not regard the question of modification of the law as likely to be among the major issues of 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
FLIGHT SURGEON IS
 KILLED AT DAYTON
Major Napier, Born In Birmi haas
 Was Noted Surgeon

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. 15.--ala5 p L. Napier, flight surfgeon 9, Me Cook Field, was instantly kiled s morning when the Foffer plane lc was driving fell to earth.
 The fatal fall was witnet set or q number of persons at the Hl. W agreed that the right wing o4 plane had crunlpled in the air.
 After the wing broke, the ship. a single seated Fokker, turned over in barrel roll. Major Napier attempt ed to use his parachute but the fast turning of the ship precluded a jump. He fell with the parachute open but tangled up with the plane.
 Major Napier was 40 years old and was born at Birmingham. Ala. He was unmarried and graduate of Tulane university. He came to Mo- Cook Field in April 1921, and was a surgeon of wide repute and a capable officer. The officer was making practice flight this morning and had planned to leave McCook Field some time today to visit relatives in Omaha Neb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
PRESS GAINS VICTORY WHEN
 CENSOR STOPS
Walton Calls In Full Force Of 5000 National Guards men To Enforce Decree He Issued At Midnight
CLAIMS REBELLION EXISTS AGAINST THE AUTHORITIES
Conditions Bad Enough For Martial Law, But Not To Maintain Press Censor, Is Statement Of Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 15. E(By the Associated Press) ).-Martial Jaw for the entire state of Oklahoma was proclaimed at midnight tonight by Governor J. c. Walton.
 Military censorship over the Tulsa Tribune was lifted late tonight by Walton.
 From his residence here where he had been confined throughout the hay with a sever cold, tn governor transmitted in person over long dis lance for officials at Tulsa to remove the military censorship from the office of the Tribune at once.
 T uphold absolutely the freedom of the American press and the right ko free speech" said Governor Wal ton. T have decided that conditions how do not demand military inter- ference with the press"
 Calls Out Guard
 Calling the full force of the approx lmately 5000 troops in the Oklahoma National guard to his command, the governor climaxed his spectacular light against the Ku Klux Klan by declaring that any person who aids the organization in carrying out it's Purposes" are enemies of the sov- ereign state of Oklahoma and shall be dealt with by the military forces.
 Due to the existence of a self Styled invisible empire" Governor Walton declared a state of insurrec- lion and rebellion is in effect against the constitution and authorities of Oklahoma, and that general state of public alarm and fear and jeop- Rrdy of life, peace and personal safe- ty" has resulted.
 Activities of the organization are eentered in Oklahoma City and ex- lend to every county iH the state khe governor charged
 The proclamation invokes absolute martial law in Oklahoma county gOklahoma City) and Creek county, the latter adjoining Tulsa county, where military rule has been in effect since August 14.
 Place Troops Where Needed
 Troops will be placed at points in The state where they are needed, the proclamation, says, this matter be- lng left to the discretion of the gov ernor and adjutant general.
 While no order has as yet gone out Tor the complete mobilization of the state guard, each contingent will be held in readiness. It is said that companies from various parts of the ktate already are moving toward Ok lahoma City and Creek county, of which Sapulpa is the county seat <. Accepting the recent challenge of fhe grand dragon of the Oklahoma tealm of the Ku Klux Klan, that
 (Continued on Page Txyol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Berlin Bankers AmIzed At Seizure
 Of safety Deposit Valuables

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Banking circles in Berlin experienced an entirely new thrill this morning in the seizure of private bank safety deposit valua- ble5 by agents of Herr Fellinger the new commissioner in charge of the foreign currency situation here.
 News of the seizure quickly spread in the Bourse and among banking in- stitutions, causing the greatest financial sensation in months, as much publicity accompanied Herr fingers appointment as financial dlc- tator and the simultaneous announcs- ment of the government decree tenn porarily setting aside the clauses of the constitution guaranteeing the sanctity of homes, offices, safety de- posits. etc.
 Appeals to Herr Fellinger after the seizure brought a relaxation In the excitement as he asserted the inci- dent was a mistake. Later it was explained that one of his department officials had acted on his own initia- tive and without Herr Fellinger's knowledge.