davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
AEROPLANO ESPANOL

l,.. tG.s --'l-f 3 n / -11g- ~
MELILLA, septiembre 18.-El ae-
troplano que tripllaba. el captain He
fraiz, ha sidS hech6 prisionaro pod los
lnSros al eaef en- eli Gabo Quiiates,del
bidoiia una iatefrupei5ns shniel shotor
Una aisvez hreparadul p6rndos t agentes
feur6peostra las ortlsnes9 de sAbd-el-
Krinh, fue puestopen nso poGt los rebel
|desi en- la zona de BeniurEiagneL .o19n
PRIMO 3DE RIVERA EN- MADRID
MADRID, septienbre 18.-E Gene
raj Primo de Rivera ha llegado es-
ia villa Y corte aver EN- el tren EXPIRE
so que lie conducia desde Barcelona.
Ell recibimiento que lie tribute fue So
berbio. Los representatives diploma
ticos extranjeros fueron a visitarle,
POGO despues de girar ell caudillo su
vista al Rey.
PROHIBICION DE UN HIMNO
BARCELONA, -septiembre 18.-El
gobernador milntar de Barcelona ha
lanzado una proclama para que sean
tomadas medidas severisimas con ell
fin de establecer ell orden en- toda la
provincial v entire otras cosas prohibe
terminantemente que sea cantado en-
todo sitio, plblico y privado, ell hmno
Iseparatista LOS Segadores
lOTRA CONFERENCIA SOBRE Ell
.DESARME?
WSHINGTON, septiembre 49,
Con visos de autofidad, la prensa ase-
gura que ell Gobierno de Washington
/. ha sugerido los gobiernos de Fran
cia, Gran Bretafa Y Japon, la nece-
sidad de celebrar otra Conferences
para tratar sobre la limitacion de ar
mamentos navales, oponiendose ellc
Francia y Gran Bretafia v respaldan-
do ell proposito Jap6n. 'J1zgase que
la idea de llevar cabo esta segunda
Conferencia, que sera suplementaria
de la primera, es con ell fin de recon
siderar los preparativos que Sc hacer
en- ell Pacifico en- cuanto a la creacior
de poderosas bases submarines, dc
lmaquinas aereas. La actitud britani-
ca trae los poderes en- una tension
terrible, pues Sc asegura que Grar
Bretana abriga ell plan de establecel
luna poderosa base naval en- Singapore
10 cual no tan solo los Estadol
Unidos, sino Francia tambien Sc opo-
ne, por ell tenor de que los prepara.
tivos de Gran Bretaiia tiendan ejer
Ger una fuerte coaccion sobre ella POI
la question de las reparaciones. E
Jap6n Sc muestra dispuesto respal
dar ell desarme. Esta Conferencia va
estaba en- mente del Presidente Har-
ding POGO antes de su inesperads
muerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18

Una opia de "cmont nven
los Estado Undo s d bar
poderoo rasatanco aereane
penecio la marina mcante ale
mana con Admire lector los progresses
navegaon dese aque ecna
los mares son v
comfort de paco feud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Con Ia evacuaci6n de Corfu por los
itaIianos Sc disipa el siniestrO fan
tasnla De Ia guerra italo-griega
Ingaterra Sc obstina en- mostrarse peSimista
respecto la estabilidad de la paz dc Eu-
ropa En- Egipto yaPalestina esta-
Han aInenazadoras revueltas
So independentistas.
(seryicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la United Pressj
CvIA ALE AMERICA cABLEs)

tai vez Sc refieran las tribus rebel
des que hace amos recorren ell desier-
to penentrando en- los fertiles campos
de Transjordania, donde arrasan sin
piedad con las siembras y ganado
LA QUESTION DE FIUME SOBRE
,isj :ft3 Ell TAPETE
GINEBRA, septiembre IS. = De
acuerdo con la delegation serbia en-
Ia. Liga de las Naciones, ell consenti-
miento del gobierno italiano para que
el tratado de Santa Margarita sea re-
gistrado en- dicha Sociedad de Nacio-
mes, marca un importante capitulo
en- ell curse de las negociaciones entire
ambos pueblos. La presentation de
dicho tratado tendente que la cues
ti6n de Fiume sea resuelta, constitu-
we un triunfo para Serbia, puesto que
ell mismo representa- la formal interna
cionalizacion del conficto.
Ell CONFLICTO sERBIO-BULGARO
ATENAS, septiembre 1S.-ne Sofia
comRnican que el Minfstro dc Estado
serbio ha enviado una noth al gobiert
no btilgaro. en- la lcual decfara que to-
da invasion del territorio serbio por
la frontera tde Bulgaria, por Celnitad-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
Ell CONFLICTO GRECO-ITALIANO
SOLUCIONADo

.GINEBRA, septiembre -El Con-
Isejo de Ia Liga de las Naciones anun-
|cia que opinion de todos ha sido
|solucionado va el conflicte greco-ita7
iiano; dada Ia pfemura con que ac-
tud Ell Consejo de Embajadores reuni-
do en- Paris v que fue el autor del Ul-
timatuma Atenas. Con la evacuation
de Corfu por los italianos, Sc da por
terminado un asanto que tanta an
siedad habfa causado en- toda Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-18
La EvACUACIoN DE CORFU

LONDRES, septiembre 1S.-Despa-
chos recibidos de. Corfu afirman que
los italianos han dado comienzo al
trasporte de sus tropas municiones
que habfan llevado hasta el interior
del pals. hacia este puerto. listas pa
IA ser reembarcadas,t rs asombrosa
la cantidad de cajas conteniendo vi
tuallas municiones y toda clase de
avios que Sc haeihan ya en- el puerto
lesperando los trasportes que han sa-
lido de Taranto con rumbo este
puerto. Algunasf patrullas militares
quo habian requisicionado numerosos
etliflaios @FleSos. Nan recibido 6rdenes
de abandonarios. los euales intlicio
de que la eyacuacion
de Corfu esta pr0xima a reaiizarse.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

party to find an opponent for Sena-
tor Chiffon in the senatorial primary
has been unfruitful so far. His
friends are saying that he will have
no opposition; that Mrs. Izetta
Jewell-Brown of Kingwood. who ran
against Senator Neely in the primary
last year, will forego, her senatorial
ambition next year and seek either
the nomination for Congress from the
second district or election as one of
the delegates-at-large to the demo-
cratic national convention. Two
other democratic delegate proposals
of the past week are John r. Rat
cliff, wholesale grocer of Huntington,
as delegate -at-large and former
Sheriff Don Chain of Logan as dele
trict.
The republican gubernatorial situa-
tion is as muddled as ever One pros
pect, George Poffenbarger, former
judge and president of the state SUI
preme court of appeals, announced
this week that he would not be a
candidate at the request of some OF
the harmony seekers. Additions to
the list of prospects include Fred o.
Blue of Charleston, former state tax
commissioner, and w. L. Weps, a
prominent pottery manufactures OF
the northern panhandle.
Representative George W. Johnson
of the fourth district appears at this
time to have an, inside position for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
New life was injected this week
into the farmer-labor party move
ment> through a unanimous indorse-
ment by the West Virginia State
Federation of Labor, in annual con-
ventfon at Fairmont. This party was
| organized several months ago at
Clarksburgh and has been languish-
ing since then.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Young Mems Suits
The ''Prep" School Age
so ,s35 $3.50

Smart fall suits that please the young fellows
taste Not extreme but upo- -the-minute style the cor
rect lapel the correct coat and correct materials in plaids
checks blue serges and oxford grays Suits in plain and
sport models Some with two pairs of trousers Ages
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BOXES FOR APARTMENTS,

Regulations to improve mail deliv-
cry facilities in apartment houses
were issued yesterday by Postmaster
General New.
When not equipped with house post
Offices apartment buildings erected
hereafter must have mail boxes in
nests. each separate box to be large
enough to receive magazines. Each
tenant must have key to his box.
and the nests of boxes are to be ac-
Cessible to the carrier by means of a
master key" which will enable him
to open all the boxes at once.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER depart

Practically all of the potential can
didates have agreed to work out the
proposition themselves and to support
whoever is decided on as the best man
TO pit against Small If they do not
agree there is the possibility that
Lowden may be forced into the con-
test.
No candidate against United States
Senator Medill Mccormick has yet ap-
peared and the senator is making hay
rapidly down state. Friends of for
mer Mayor Thompson insist that he
will be in the race against Mccormick,
and Thompson has nothing to say.
IL Is more probable that the Small
Thompson republicans will get behind
Chicago man, perhaps Edward r..
Evening star., 1923-09-16
COOLIDGE STOCK
SCARS IN ILLINOIS
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. Ill, September l5.-The
stock OF President Coolidge has scared
so in Illinois of late that the boosters
of Senator Hiram w. Johnson for the
republican nomination for President
are worried. This state is considered
johnson stronghold. and with the
support of Gov. Small and William
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Lowden Prommed support.

There still is talk of former Gov.
Frank o. Lowdens getting into the
race and his friends assert that Low
den has received many promises of
support from other states. Right now
they are busy smothering reports that
Lowden will try for Vice President in
stead Of President 1t will be Presi-
dent or nothing, they assert.
The Small Thompson machine would
certainly back Johnson or Senator
Evening star., 1923-09-16

among their followers at the judicial
election next November. R.cht now
the mayor is busy trying TO cut rival
gangs of beer and booze runners be-.
bind the bars and Us handicapped by
substantial rumors that a number of
his democratic friends are having
their toes stepped on.
JOHN r. BUTMAN.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Hale Thompson and their organiza-
tions. Johnson would always be a
strong contender The apparent senti-
ment in favor of Coolidge unless he
slips on the job between now and
next June means, in the opinion OF
political experts. that Johnson will
have trouble capturing the Illinois
delegation
Evening star., 1923-09-16
A Rarity

From the indianapolis Journal.
Would you say, honest politics IS
or 'are'?"
rs of course. Honest politics is
always singular.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

I4itsinger, who is potential candi-
date. Litsinger has broken away from
the Deneen organization and is play
ing a lone game. Litslnger probably
would not ran unless assured of the
Sma1l-Thompson support.
Local Democratic Trouble.
The democrats are having too much
trouble locally to pay much attention
to national affairs. The rank and file
is showing signs of irritation over the
failure of Mayor William L. Dever to
smother them with patronage. The
mayor is refusing to play partisan
politics and the clamor for jobs will
not down. Therefore the democratic
leaders fear that they will have
trouble working up any enthusiasm
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Robert M. La Toilette in the event
an effort is made to d ;liver the Illi-
noIs delegation to Lowden. They may
remain out of the presidential race
and devote all of their energies to re-
nominating Gov. Small. A political ac-
tion committee has the presidential
problem under consideration.
If money will win a campaign in
Illinois the Small forces have a big
advantage They are raising a huge
fund to back Small. A big Small dem
onstration was staged yesterday at
Riverview Park. All jobholders pur-
chased tickets and 1t is estimated
that already the Small campaign fund
is approaching the 100000 mark.
BrundaEe I'm Lead.
The anti-Small republicans are still
at sea regarding their candidate,
While it appears as If Attorney Gen
eraI Edward J.. BrundaRe is in the
lead in a large field of candidates. the
problem is far from being settled
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
Crested Butte Calf
Case Again in Court

The greedy Crested Butte calf that
sucked two cows and so set the whole
town by the ears as to its ownership,
had its inning in the county court this
week, the trial occupying Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday before Judge
j. NJ. McDougal and a jury consisting
of Frank Knowles, Frank Korn and
Frank Stull. f. NJ. Nourse and T. p.
Hogan represented the defendant, Ira
Morrow, while Judge Sprigg Shackle-
ford and Stone & kochevar represent
ed Kate and George Kapushion, the
plaintiffs. kapushion swore that he
was present when the calf was drop
ped and that COW from his dairy
herd, mixed Jersey Holstein, was its
mother and that it got into Morrow's
field and began to suck the other cow
belonging to Morrow thereupon he
took the COW home and shut 1t up
He was supported by four members
Of his family and three other Crested
Butte people.
The Morrow side of the controversy
is that the Kapushion milk cows rang
ed along his ranch fence just outside
of the town limits and this greedy calf
belonging to him, finding a surplus Of
milk, began to imbibe from both cows.
The thieving brockle-faced calf was
represented as of various ages, from
four to seven months and is worth
about SIS. There was no way to try
out Soiomon's method of determining
parenthood. the calf being quite i'm
partial in its appetite for food, and
the infatuated cows being both secure
ly fixed in their affections.
Tried first in Judge Songer's court
at Crested Butte, ownership was given
to Morrow and this verdict is now sus-
tanned by the Gunnison jury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

10 have no students. Young people
can't waste their best years in waiting.
Those who could afford it went else
where: those who could not offord the
high rates of distant schools went no.
where. Gunnison's coming to the
front By these emergency methods
created the opportunity for hundreds
of students-and that is what schoois
are for. The returns must be meas
ured in an improved citizenship rather
than in dollars and cents. Truly IL
is necessary to spend school money as
wisely and economically as possible;
but the returns and profits from the
school business are not commensura-
BILE in dollars and cents nor any thing
else that is very tangible. during
the first years Of struggle. especially
of a new school in a new country-it
is not \ simple matter to run the n
nances as one would run his brokerage
business.
At Western State College an honest
effort is made TO spend the taxes OF
the people to do the greatest possible
good TO the greatest number oil sons
and daughters of those same taxpay-
ers. There is no parasitism connect
ed with the institution-no graft-no
favoritism-no pork-barrel methods
no getting of the unearned incre-
ment-no playing upon the weakness
of human nature, for ill-gotten gains.
II is an honest investment In human
life-to make il more intelligent, more
cooperative, more powerful in self ex-
preston, more genuine and honest,
more serviceable, more civilized and
more enlightened.
Already the frame dormitory has
paid for itself in these greater Values
though not in money. popcorn
roaster, movie theater, teachers agen-
cy. or almost any kind of business
would have been a better monetary
investment for the state-probably
making at least 10 per cent. The
money could have been put into a saw
ings bank at per cent interest--yield-
ing $4,000 annually. This profit
we now lose by investing it in the life
preparation and life interests Of from
three to five hundred different girls.
There is no power in the Universe
that can make US regret the invest
ment.
1t is probable that the building cost
more than it should have cost-even
considering the universally high prices
that then prevailed; but l understand
that certain state officials still in Of
fee who were then in office, admit
that Colorado was "stung" on the
office building that went up under
their very noses.
There is difference in the trans
portation charges between Gunnison
and Denver-any thinking man can
draw his own conclusions.
By statute passed in 1917, the
University, Agricultural College, the
Teachers College, and Normal School
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

were given a miiiage-three-tenth of
a mill on every dollar of taxable pro-
perty in the state for building pur-
poses. This, on the average, has
yielded s460,000.00 each year and is
expected to yield $1,000, 10000 for the
ten-year penod. In apportioning
this sum the division was made in pro-
portion TO what each school already
had rather than in proportion to the
relative needs of each. Gunnison,
having the least, received only one
twentieth, or SIS 600 year or
s230, 100000 for the ten-year period.
This would not have been so bad but
for the sudden depreciation of the dol
lar. Greeley received four times as
much rs Gunnison; Fort Collins, six
times; and the University, eight times
as much. One of the shares-one-
twentieth-was left unassigned, and a
special board was appointed to grant
II TO the Fort Lewis school or any
other school that especially needed it.
Twice this sum went to Fort Lewis;
twice to Gunnison; and once it was di-
vided fifty-fifty between Fort Lewis
and Gunnison. This year it all went
to the new Alamosa Normal School.
From this source Gunnison has re-
ceived S5S,0O0.O0 or the cost of the
dormitory
Gunnison has already spent all but
about s92 10000 of her building fund.
OF course the school looks forward to
using this money to complete Central
Hall; but it will be four years yet be-
fore the money is available. and the
continuance of the building possible.
The other schools have been able to do
some fine things with their money.
Boulder is now putting up $3.50, ,0OC
gymnasium. Just into this one build
ing they are putting Sl00, ,00.0o more
than the state has spent on the Gunni-
son campus-everything included. And
yet someone desires to know "why the
state should continue to waste money"
on the school over here.
The growth of Western State Col
lege in enrolment has been the most
rapid of any school in Colorado. Be-
fore the close of the fall quarter of
1924 it will have reached 400, and it
Will thereafter be not less than 400
each quarter. Nothing but politics
and personal greed can ruin the Gun
nison College. The new Alamosa
school has a field of its own and will
not interfere. Gunnison should be
friendly toward the Alamosa school
and should help rather than hinder it.
Gunnison people should know how it
feels to be dogged continually by some
other institution and should never be
guilty of similar tactics.
Very truly yours,
S. QUIGLEY,
President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

II. A. Spenst returned this week
from a business trip 20 Denver. While
there he attended the meeting Of Ford
dealers, Of which there We're about
$50 dealers present from this Colora-
do section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

The people Of the Fairyiew COON
munity had very enjoyable dance
Friday evening. \ large crowd at
tended from Gunnison as we'll As from
tn" surrounding country. Music was
furnished by James McGilNs and
Hugh Aiken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21
Analysis of Expenditures
GRAND TOTAL
SS4,S4l,20

Plans for a Thousand dollar
permanent dormitory were turned
down because they could provide ac-
commodations for only twenty-four
students. We knew that the summer
overflow-beyond what could be cared
for in private families-was at least
one hundred; it has really proved to be
nearer three hundred and has led to
the use of Highland Village and the
tents.
At first we had little idea of win
ter dormitory; but now We have reach
ed the point of having greater de-
mand than we have space-even for
winter accommodations.
That is to say, we need as much
room as is provided-and more. The
small permanent unit would not have
met one-fourth the demand.
As long, moreover, as Gunnison had
no opportunities to offer, she continued
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

The Commercial Motor Company
sold two cars last week. A new 1924
Star was sold to J. Harold, while
Ralph Walker purchased a Durant
Sport Model.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

James Hall Of Austin. former stu
dent at Western, arrived on Tuesday
evening" train for few days visit
in GuuuIsOu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-21

Herbert Warfel is acting as secre-
tary to the president Of the college
since the departure Of Miss Kathleen
Kelleghan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09

at that. 1t is probable he would ever
pay in addition for the services of an
inspector or watcher, if this realty
company were to cut out the other
outlandish requirements of indemnity
bond and releases by property own
ers of the whole ~fronAAfrom Schellen-
ger avenue to Montgd8ery avenue, an
absurd and preposterous proposition.
The Commissioners have given Mr..
Coney another extension of time to
see if he can't possibly induce these
alleged land or sand sharks to relent
and recede from their exorbitant de-
mands. Land pirates" one irate
citizen dubbed them.
John T. Byrne, who has challenged
the validity of the titles to this beach
front and who has brought a suit in
ejectment, says that the State of New
Jersey has joined him in the suit. The
case will come up for trial at Cape
May Court House at the April term
not far off now. On what evidence or
affidavits these titles were obtained
will be gone into most thoroughly, as
the prosecution is represented by ex-
Judge Clarence L. Cole, of Atlantic
City. If there have been any misrep-
reservations or misstatements by ap-
p~licants for these riparian rights you
may be sure that that expert probor,
Clarence L. Cole, will find out. The
fur is expected to fly when he gets a
crack at these alleged short-sighted
land spectators. He may tear them
all to pieces.
Two ordinances were passed on
first and second readings. One has
to do with the construction of sanitary
sewers, as outlined several weeks ago
by the Journal; the other for grading
and graveling certain sections Of
streets.
A quit-claim deed was ordered to
be executed in favor of Carl r. and
Clara A. Youngberg, concerning lot
%, block 80, in the third ward, as city
tax collector certified that all liens
against same have been paid and
satisfied.
The opening of bids and the award
ing of contracts consumed much of
the time at last session.
Sealed proposals had been asked for
on
1. An extension to the water station
or plant at Rio Grande pumping sta
ton.
2. The drilling of a 16-inch artesian
we'll or wells and supplying appur-
tenances.
3. Furnishing of a gas producer.
Only one bid had been received on
the extension work, made by Rufus
P. Hays. His offer was 1854 and the
contract was awarded to him at this
price.
On the proposal for drilling a To-
inch artesian well or wells, only one
bid was considered, that of the Ar
Continued on Page Four)