davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

OCASION:-Se vende arrienda
precio muy bajo Deposito Gle Leche
con todos los adelantos sanitarios. bien
situado y magnffica cIentela. Infor-
maran: Tel. 395 Rojo, Santurce. Con-
dado No. g. 1O-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

Sc ALQUILAN dos Shabitacioncs en-
casa de matrimonial respectable selo-
ritas, seforas matrimonio sin hi
jos. Con sin coniidas. InfcrtnarAn.
Tsnca Z, altos. e-26.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

ST UD Es soRDo, o tiene AsMA o
REUNIA. escriba q A. 2. sumersille,
Dept M. Apartado 1s46, San Juan,
p. r. - 1O-7.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
ENGLISH WOMEN MAKE
 BARRIERS BECOME RICH

Manila, Dec. 19 - Santa Tomas university the oldest college under the American flag. has decided upon the use of the English language in all classes, instead of Spanish ac- cordlng 10 an announcement by Father Manuel Arellano, rector Of the institution, The change is 10 be made early in the coming year, when the university will move to larger quarters. The college of en- gineering is wholly under English instruction at present, and several other departments also are using English.
 The university also has decided 10 admit women to all departments. The college of pharmacy was thrown open to women last June, and tho success of the departure has caused the trustees 10 reach the decision to admit women to all departments, in- c)udng law, medicine, engineering, pharmacy, philosophy and theology. us soon as the institution has be- come settled in it's new buildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
SEEK PHOTOS OF
 WHERE SONS FELL
Mothers Of War Heroes Want
 Pictures Of BattleHeldS

Washington, Dec, ll -- Although six years have elapsed since the ter 1 imitation of the world war, innum- crahle former service men. their relatives and friends make frequent requests on the war department for graphic records of the struggle. These are contained in thc files of the photographic section of the sig nal corps of the army.
 Often mother with but q sIcn- der clue to where her son was killed in combat, heSccchcs the sig nal corps section for photograph of he scene of the engagement or incidents surrounding his life lover thoro." The chances for granting her request are of the bcst for the army has stored away 10U,oo0 pho tographs of the war, They are cross-indcXed and readily accessible, and the pictures are sold al cost to those that desire them.
 The original negatives of photo-
 graphs and of motion picture films dI' i'[hll'u III HTFpFOot Naulls al Washington barracks here. Only duplicates from these are utilized.
 The films are sent out and shown in different corps areas.
 The work of preserving outstand- ing events in the life of tho army
 by means Of the camera is still going forward. Photographic laboratories ar" maintained in many corps areas and in Hawaii. Twcnty-four en- listed mon of the signal corps are
 assigned to photographic duties i throughout the service.
 This phase of army activity had Its inception in the work Of a pho
 tographor, Brady. who made and collected photographs during the Civil war. This collection. totaling
 more than 6,o00 plates. was later acquired by the war department and Is now preserved by the signal corps.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
MARRIED PAIR SHOT
tnidCntiiicd A~sailant Kill, Paul Herry and Wounds Mrs. >tiIlwclI, In Car With Him.

Long Branch, x. J, Dec, 19.- tn unidentified assaiIant shot to death Paul Hcrry, 9, Long Branch garage man. and wounded his wom- an companion, Mrs. Florence Still well, of Fatontown, while they were in Hnrry's closed automobile parked in thlckct off the LosautoWn road near here yesterday afternoon.
 Tho police questioned Joseph Her den, Fair Haven, x. ]. patrolman who is brother of the slain mans wife. Authorities said that they hay- learned that HcrGoD in the car with Mrs. Henry, their mothnr and an un- Identified woman. followed Mrs Stu}woll after the latter had loft her home yesterday afternoon in hrr mothers automobile
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
RAILROADS SEEK
 TRUCK BUSINESS
Recognize Value Of Motors on
 Short HaulS
---,----'--

New York; llrr l4-~EiiSha Leo,
 yico.prr>idrut in charge of operation
 Of the PplnsyNania system. secs tho motor delivery truck sharing
 HoHors with the freight train in fu-
 uhrc transportation, now that the
 railroad industry has become per
 mao"mIy divided into what he calls W.olc>uEa and retail apartments.
 Nirr-trrSidrUt Lac holds the view that the rh,sf problem in rtEarl to thn haoltug of t"c.ght, as between railroads and motor Vehicles, are not those of cemppuUCn hut rather those of coordination, 'rha part of The motor 'ehtcIr.' Mr. I.rr said. lis ool lo jo what tho railroads are al- mHhy fitted and equipped to do with
 "t $Grr'~~ ;mI satisfaction; it is 10 'lo what the lalIroals are not able 10 ay at all. or else to only with
 Hfjrulty anl Imperfect success.
 "Sgch profits as the railroads are ohIe f" make at al, come practically atrostth,r from tb" mass Wunsporta- mu of trr-G5t and passengers oNer al iruSt considerable distances. in other WorlS from what we may term 'h" WHr.rsate departments of trans portatjon That is just the form of S'r,ir" in which experience shows that trucks cannot consistently earn real profits, ON tho other hauI fNr,r form, in which trucks can aud 'lo uohe m"n} are almost tn'arl- H..} tn" strictly rn'u furms. in tho .~HJarj- c' "hrh r2lloa] opera lim practically always n,o,Hcs loss . e>. "1I snnrm.> >rny heavy onrs," |
 .Ns I rea9t tn" use o' motor trucks ia tho hanIUne Q, sho,t-dis- Iaurn rarl,t-r CT, in rai.roadoso, ! "t"s~-th:u-car'oa1," t.rl) freight, . fa.s h-ru developed on tNo rennSyl- . '"na ra#rou1 mT more tran &o . ras,oa arn in operation Most of 7 -'S, s~r1o thr suburban zones of IWtsbur2h and rhialaIphia and, to
 onl- rEso41t tUo eastern shoro of . H1ry}arH Thr fNrn>ion Of this 1r9"Htne srr<irc las boon accom- f:sh,i practically within . months. and rr>eurrh and studies are unler way to eAtruJ it tut her. The man. , 9g"nn0t t-"Is it has proved that the speedy and mobile now auxiliary re tasos heavier railroaI equipment for Aaavlrr traffic usrs. increases cttI- c;rncy of general -rrsiro and effects important 'co0ourrs.
 i'oraoy numh"r Of years f had bern tine custom to operate two pac>4@o rra]E5t t"4us dai.y over th" Philadelphia WimjnS;ou unc, one in
 ach direction. These trains per- formed aG1 ,Ho tor1I service In the ] territory. taking up and 'ayi0g davu racnacts and other .ma" shj.m.a,S from station to sta u7a as r,4"ir.d.
 IT." rnuraal company and a0 jn- 3r r"s.t=ut rrUr&.rS enterprise en- rrrJ an arHr@am.nt WhrrG.y two motor trucks now perform all inc .
 orsh f, .z}t ser,jr,. formerly r'n-
 ,.g~} I.% tu4" two trains The 'u.rNz ~a 'r@rn stlt!oN 10 station and p~G Jp ami rm down tae >orIons } G.r.. ~ uo3 ~rtom m. exactly as did
 ao G.. i@.t 't"f"~ As far as ship ta.r5 a'. conc ru"I thsrc .s no ,0.se, -a l.' arranre no'n'. '>c'rt 'ua: it .a& trno fo"11 ".at the 'r"rh~ ar. "H}a."c ot r0nder5"E eN- r.Il.@l 4ul moro gu'ar service.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
By NEnA Service

NlllmHttc, Ill.,, Dec. 1o.--1sah hnlle Pop" never will enjoy share in the McCUntook millions
 50, at least, the superstitlous tell you
 For doatb, they declare, rides in the wake of the McCintock estate. And f is certain to intervene either before or just after inc money passes into her hands, they say,
 Take, for instance, Isabcllc's fan zoe, William M McCnntock, the "miIicnaire orphan" He was strick- en with typhoid at the very time he had become of ago and would have como into his horit, g..
 He died while Aljs, Pope was sit ting at his beds.'o, q marriage I- c"nse in her hands Even in his iN- ness, he planuod to marry her. but ho lapsod into q coina before the license could be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

And so il has been on down the iin", say the supcrstitious ones.
 The Mc(Intock fortune was found cd by man named Kicking. He died shortly after his marriage 10 the woman who later became Mrs William NcClintock, Sr.
 Her death followed soon after ward, and Mcrlintock married Miss Emma Nelson of Topeka, Kas Then McCIintocE was killed. And two years later lis wife died, Having the estate in trust for tho millionaire orphan"
 Now he, too is gone. While the provisions of his will have not been made public, it is known he left considerable portion of his fortune 10 Miss Pope.
 The McCIntock estate is cstiamted yariousIy from $3,0o0,o0O to $10,- 000, ,0OQ.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
STANDARD BILL SIZES


 Berlin, Dec. 19,-The lack of a standard size. Of recent years for German paper money, or rather Of q standard that could h" expected 10 endure, has made difficulties for the manufacturers of poch,'hoohs. Thry never know what size 10 trim thclr leather,
 Tho now paper non.y Of today. the ronton marx, has approximate}y the shape of th" An'r.can green back, but is n'1c smaller, lis pcrmananco sro ming well assurpl. the bill fold makers ar going ahead full blast 10 meet an aotjve demand.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Two Men Fined $500 and
 Sent to Jail for 60 Days

Eaz' 1ar~a. Do| 12.-Twcnty minutes after officers had uncover cd dtstjijns plant in full operation in a shed here last night two men w'rc arrested, fined S6oo and costs and Sco' 10 Jail for 60 days Today 'h"y w"ro serving th.ir sentelc9 and 'ara hal flied an appeal
 I'll o#'oers froHnI 4no gallons Of a1:agol "whD.l,"y' with an alcoholic b@so anI sojzod q truck which had just dri}"n up to The shed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
MD APPRECIATED

rars n"r, i9.-Joho D. Eoc1"- .'-r. IT,. u d 5.."r D ,'4e H'na ..e Arl>, Nh">'- mrmiers had s'a' -Hw > u,. -a2" ot co12ra' u@'ioo HIr..naEs 5o" his El.r, W:.t@s:
 "fn.r n,~Sa2r, t2uei iy many among '@" Gr.In1 aYt.S's O. l.raur aIls roo@iIo~ah y 10 my Sar:$,a- .aa n having been all" 10 render so insignificant q sorvjr" to l'ranra: i- is a trjTu'- 10 its artjs'}c irr@,"uon. which IS a source of aI- 1Hratou rar ,.a wro.u world. ! ~on- atj,r i 2 prty;n ga 'o hay" pen permit. 'o pa".nra-a in tho ircsrr>.'tn" or some ot its arrh'- '.a'u~a: .3tl $.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
FRENCH WON'T PROSECUTE

Paris, I1ec. 12,-Tho French for "isl office officially denied today any jar"nuon 10 attempt the prose- 0'1ton c, Nlr-nre bjasco Ibanez. the $ro jSh aHtaor The roport that it "ouI initiate ~tcr prosecution be- "nos. ot ta" publication Of his pam pn''f as"iust kl~g Alfonso was printed 'a q Parts newspaper yc4 t'rlav, The proposed action, the paper stated, was due 10 a protest made by he Spanish government Irongh tAo "mhassy and was to be based on \ l2" dating from the ~lcond 'mrr",
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
IIkI. WH.iLI. MEAT

La"I'.. lp,o, 19.-CanncI c'HS o' whaI~ m"4t aro constd"r'i a gr>3t ,. tcar" in W.~f Africa. according f" t.o Boarl oo Trade Jom1.a prao- r.a'ty the "ha." of the whale mtat @4aacI lo British 'oinmhla last w4s S0l amroc tho s"ttt' mcn's b"we' n laI ria aud th" Congo.
 W,~t Auuca has thus solved ''" aohrm Of 0ndjrg a market for wHa.c meat after t'.o oil tas bern s<trac.ra. for Wha'o s:eaE as ha- ,omo a rraljy p"p1.ar zIa.d 1T that rtrt nC fn" vo",J
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
HELD A> DOPE PEDDLAR

NoH Haven, uoc. I2. - Frank Do" atrgoj 70 be dcalcr in ~aroot5n drugs Was arrested by two fn'j"ral officers. mar the railroad ,'1t1oo today aft,r one of the latter yi fired | shot towards Dowd as he "aS 'r1njng in an effort to escape, ho"d vas locked up at the police station to a"ats devc.opmcnts.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
TOW NLK WONT HI.>lGN

san Juan. Porto I"~. noc, la.-- Go,e.nor Horar- M Towaer doos not consider rostgmug his post, h" srared today when his attention vas called to reports from WashinEtoo that he might retire owing to i1l hoaJtn. He saiI lr expected to go to Washington car'y in Jamn7 III the jnu.rrst of .21sarjro ard i'- rartmcrta matters, rirnlN- l'rc for t1lo 'egjS.asiE" session l0 I'ofn- arv. L~t.r. h" added, he hoped to rrtara t1 tac e'-fes for loa@ @n1 mucl n.n-L.l r-.t.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
,tLCH >rrNLLArINN

Now Yars. p,r, t2 -Spao".@t.oa in stocks roHaHcI at r'>er pfrh today. spo"ts,4=a ai.a"~rs taking place i1 a nt}a variety of Iseuos or sales that promised to rHo ""o5 o'"r 2.0oo. onn srarss for th0 da". Ov"r fifty issues s,uashsa 'ao.r pre- a""s 1924 high recoras. tda oft Eaas ranging from one to eight points.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
>&RTATN INDICTED

ttau-1. l'er. 19.-Vhc f"Iera1 grsr1 rlry this af'crnoo" rc'urrod an ina5rfmca' asat0st 4. r. Sar'"jn. former warden of inc federal usa5- tent dry hon. rhar=lGE aooef'a.~. of bribas. Hn ma1o honI 1n th. sum Of S5.noa for his arps4~4ao. the first Monday in January.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
lind Nlnnnoc 2 bod Acar. nId

Ar 1.=''p'Iam maa.s'-tip'. oa pspy- r1s, 'nnn3 on 'hc nuuny Of an -Er1'ar aAI oa~ r@nos.uc ln tho Err'.sh uuss "w. j> stj! to ut 'hr n...sr lmars~ jn tN~'mcr. TIr days ar. rr'j.u <. r.j Ilk and arc
 o1.nw1 ivy ffr~a rHaraoforq sup posed. !. s.r.".og 'r" w"a'ter t9 l." expected. lf n.-a~'v es'ahishes he reign of Eam-srs tue Great.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
nIEMNN MREK INnI sINN

S.ur@arr. I}.r. I9 -f1eruauy $
 .m5or h3.l-,ss, wot-a has h-.n fly far 1o+irurle. IS taWIEE E.ruae back ta .orun. a.~ardiur fo a IT, .. ar uo1nrrm. ut nt 'hc trade, Many Of t1n mills and other 'rnn}.r pants are rTrnt"~ at nearly full capacity, I'll" wac,en s@oo factories of inc ra4nfr~ ua.o h.on oparato1 na full Inn rr.n',r. tar output heire sold 17 G,rmaov au1 Uo#ar1 which takes The I.tE rf th. u tr's.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
br MONROE. N.>iE.D

N.. York. nrr. fo.-Tho arNotn'- men. of IT,. Pu1 Monroe, director Of ta" Iaton3'>oHol Institute Of Tcacaers' ro#Dg@, C"'umu,a Unl\or- sity. tn r~ad commission to S1'r- ,ov tho c.lu.auanaI system Of the Phi5rp5oo t-1nIs was formally an rnnncaL tn..aE-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
pRTG STORES RTCENER

Now York, ueo. t'.-A ro"'.".r for tho Natjoua1 nr"g S'or"s cor poraaoo was named in federal count hrra today Ny JuJ~a W1lam |. Rondv. Tno comraHy oD' rat s chaia drug srorcs in Now York aa4 0,h,r cities.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
ID WELCOME WOMEN
 IN THREE STATES
Become Legislators in Bodies Where the Male Has Rei8ned

l'mraeo, nec Wom1u Vi|D make their debut as loetsla'ors in three additional m,djlr-wcstcm States whrro 'ho mulr soN fur years haa rrlEu+l supreme when state la~ makers h"gln tDcDr sossious shorty after the first CT the year
 Iown EoufurNy and TNas, of IL s'ut~ u fhls rr&ton alone remain in 'N, romWuu u| commou W,aths whuh wiH mot have women rrptr- aoNtatio0 u5 ta,w ltgjsaturr~ ale rhaHEh rr>.> had on. n ,sr t">t srSSlo0 wto tailed for rNnmr1- ton m t.r prnary. k"uIchy tI not elect lra,sOathr lam4m.rs, hrt t'ar. ar" ro Nomrn m "s pr.s.ul
 hat~,> and Minn, eo'a Do>t two women uomh.rs ut un 'oW'r house and Missouri au.. UtAouGh cgcn stuto retained rop.as, nt1tIou. In 'he other states lle existing ra.l0 VAS man'ao~d ar a sar>tan- na' maraa~e in gHmnr "as oJ. #u,&.
 Sin. V"m"n were -1>,r th. hal~ 1t m"-' of too , -.,.atly" t,rr4p- nau ..ruHri .a tha>a states hy u,m hos u,.a in ,a4 aon~a >tj" Of 11r on4y H.ao'r. trn." wam.u hal ~urs.4,I m reaching tb" y,.uat.. :oa m Uhlo .ml onr in uEtq..-ll 1..l another Aa+ nl.n.I m I"anls n t'- Not mnnr cIrC- 'ou ~a, is Mrs EOr.n'" Flor Nnh.u .nagut,r If ii 'arn.r l. hola -.trrrar. vuo jolo* Mrs N,t- nn F.; .ougH,aI and Mrs. N&2Ir (. Wait. s.nItors j0 otUo ana Ms. lamar 1.oan'r d"m of women <.oafors In tho county and uh'a- lnm"
 la Ns-vnHM Nosasl4 and Mjr&sg2 8amra entered r1 ls,a az h~mar-s4. N,hras,;1 anu Wis., con~jn ,aoh elected thr-' lsrmb. rs to ,h4 aous~ an} MtrM~m @'so sent ooa ID tha ,o"r.r brunch. 1L.nn N. Brooks of CoIoiaa, MH~al Uar- Ter. Wwnu aH1 Ha.cN V, r. Thompson 0. Park F2ti>, d. Wis coIsu Republicans. wu b. 'h" w7m~a mentors to first grace th" Iu@ss.HAo hotls at Madison.
 M.- MuuIc GiUnsp1" Of Or tua. ,'is% ~-rah r. Muir, of lIHroAJ uuj Mrs. ""aru C. Humphrey Of MnIcn are 'aa first %ehrasEau women 10 sit in .}.r r3rnhuslcr assembly rooms us 1inro,n, Tho woman upon whom will tuI th" ina"Guration ot f.m.1u" activity In the MlHhlga" .e2t. azure is Mrs. Cora Eeyno!Is Aa9.. .rso0. who has h2cu d leader in farm orc4uila.ions,
 Where Illinois lad one mrrn0"r of the house. jt now will Lave thr"" and one SoAotor.
 Ohio had four "omra r"pros"nl"- tiyes. and twp senator's. and the former has hren increased In s"<en.
 South Dakota. which had on" woman m, mbnr, will have three in tho hous'-
 Oklahoma hal thrar women rrp- resentatiyes in tt~ Inst session aud one senator. and VIII have 'h" @mo representation in the I&-5 as scmME.
 Indlana has A.oa n.rr-sen''| ht ono woman ,n,m~n lu thn last ivy" ,gis5aturrs, ~Hj.b reAt var VIII l.c .ncraasc1 tH f"o.
 Nor.h Dakota lad t"o Wom members in tao last joz,s'a are an4 again will H4<e the .amo r"yrrS. H. (atioH.
 Mnresota will have t"o "os",n represcntaurcS in 'ne i>-5 t.ei ia ,urn instaal of 'our ro il" .@St sos-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
4. K. GETS IN
Tolls Of Law

The hand Of the law reached forth
last week and grasped A. K. Stevens.
one Of Gunnison county's oldest and
most prominent citizens, on a liquor
charge, to which he pleaded guilty and
was fined $500 and costs in the
court Of Police Magistrate, r. J. Pot
ter on Saturday morning.
Early In the week, A. X. became en-
gagged in . street controversy with
DR.. Geo. Sullivan, who was under in
cictment upon a liquor violation
charge. He was expressing forcibly
his beliefsin Sullivan's guilt, when the
latter came along and declared it a
falsehood. There upon A. X. made
the wellkin ring with denunciations of
Sullivan, and the latter went away.
4 few minutes later Marshal Andrews
appeared on his WY to the post of
nee when Sullivan called his attention
70 the Stevens auto ct the sidewalk,
md exprenped his belief that there
Was whlelrey n 4. Tfe mammal
soarehs4 u ~. and - IL astonish-
ene1t = ~ nleny bystanders, be dEev
tek9 qnst bett3e three -1ourths nh
r. y111o ul11a
4 &a1le - narihal sweee ~ : Nars
gne WIZ ~ - s1fnehe1 = akeve
- II liyia ssteo - : N1x31nk'
~ 49, q = "a - -
- : e s. % e 3
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

whereas the court asserted this was
not an offense. However, the su-
preme court stated that II Il were
proven to the satisfaction Of q jury
that the commissioners used county
funds to buy whiskey TO entertain Wis
jing county commissioners and road
officials at the district road meeting
held in Gunnison June IS and 10, 1922,
that this would constitute malfeas-
anee. The case then hung upon this
one point and was stripped Of all side
issues.
Attorney Caldwell took charge Of
the case At the direct order Of Govern
or Sweet, who is alleged TO have as
serted that District Attorney BurYess,
who secured the conviction Q year
ago, was not inclined TO prosecute ~
he wanted it done. Mr.. Burgess sat
in the case, but took no active part
except 10 make q short plea 10 the
Judge. The defenze was represented
BY Attorney C. J. Moynihan Of Mont
rose and associates. Defendants were
Dr.. Geo. Sullivan Of Gunnison, Ted
Knowles Of Doylevills, present COM
lnissioners, and former Commissioner
w. H. Whalen Of Crested Butte, whose
term expired in January 1928.
Tho direct evidence against them wns
fumished BY C. C. MeWilllams, eoun-
ty clerk, who testified that the enter
tainmsnt Of The Visiting delegates Ut
(csntisasA - PAgs Fosr)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
WE MIN h SIT
! I'll mlIIIN nuVf
Government Bureau Of
Roads Announces the
Graveling of Entire 66
Niles Gunnison t o
Montrose

Figures released from the Buresu
Of Public Roads at Denver this week
indicate plans for = wonderful pro-
gram Of road Improvement IN Western
Colorado. The first project mention
ed is the fact Of gravel surfacing for
the 66 miles from Gunnison to Mont
rose, to cost over 500, 900, when
eventually completed.
News-Champion has had an inkling
Of this before, and once remarked that
In the near future the entire road
from Salida to Montrosc, would be
like Monarch pass. The prophecy is
coming true sooner than we expected.
or course. the cost will be distribut-
ed over . dozen years, the policy being
TO construct and surface each year the
piece Of uad most needing attention.
Those who are optomistic in the auto
mobile business are the ones who win
win out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
JURY HANGS N TRIAL Of THE COUNTY commissioners
Re-hearing Of Famous Malfeasance Cases i
Hard Fought. Discharged Last Night
After Is Houn. Reported Varied
From 6 to 4 For Acquittal.

The re-trial of the Gunnison Coun-
ty commissioners for malfeasance in
Office resulted in . hung jury. after ~
hours of deliberation. At nine o'clock
last evening Foreman, Chas Shaw
reported to Judge Logan that An
agreement was impossible and the
judge formally discharged them from
consideration Of the case. 1t is re-
ported that the jury stood eight to
four for conviction on last ballot.
1t in not known what disposition
District Attorney Burgess will make
Of this liquor case and the other in
dictments brought against the Cunni-
son officials. A
Re-trial Of the commissioners Of
Gunnison county on the charge Of
malfeasance in Office started here on
Monday in the district court with
Judge Straud n. Logan presiding.
The jury was quickly selected, few
challenges being used by the state Or
the defense. The case Of the People
was represented by Fred 8. Caldwell,
assistant attorney general from tie
Office Of Wayne Williams It Denver.
- taking the entire handling Of
the prosecution from Lee Burgess,
district attorney, who secured con-
viction At . trial q year ago. The su-
preme court renanded tie CO.. b.
cause the use Of county funds for
cigars, meals and similar entertain
ment had been alleged as malfeasancs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
CALIFORNIA EPIDEMIC
ORDERED QUlRAGT1nED
No Action Taken Yet.
C. 7. Stevens Writes
Description of Disease
for News Champion

The movement started by Gunnison
stockmen to take more Rigid efforts
to prevent the foot and mouth
disease from entering Colorado, pos
sibly by some careless tourist ear, re-
ceived favorable action by the Stats
Board Of Health, thru the State Board
Of Stock Inspection Commissioners, Of
which 7. c. Stevens Of our valley, Is
president.
II was voted to establish . quaran-
tine 1t The west Colorado state lines
along the main arteries Of tourist
travel, and Denver dailies announced
that this wis to have been pat into
e6ect Monday. However. We have n
yst heAsd nothing Of actual quarantine
heing estahasshed ON tie Rainbow
Il was feared that there were some
autoists who would dodge Ill guards
and get into our state, perhaps carly
ing the germs Of the dread disesse.
At request Of the Newy-C Champion,
Mr.. Stevens has written Z short ar-
(Continued on Last PageD
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
Advertising Booklets
Are Out This Week

kiuH AAlpmsue s1.tAe $500 lsostsr
terdsy and Leonard Gladstone, secre-
tary q The commercial BODY, has been
distributing them. They are very nif-
ty looking pieces Of literature. with
some mighty pretty scenes Of our
mountains, the college, etc. The
double page front is four-color re-
produetion Of East River at Gothic,
and there are fishing and auto and
scenic views that should and will sp-
peal to the tourist.
Much credit is due the committee,
ceasisting Of Carlton Sills, Harry u.
Gavette and R. J. Potter for their
good work in handling this difficult
project.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
BAD NAN 1T C|MARRON
KILLS HIS NEAR NE|GHB0R
Sam Flohr Breaks Out Again. Murders Tom
Topliss and Disappears. Search Unavaiing.
Hanlon Still After Criminal

Thomas A. Topliss, well known
rancher Of the Cimarron valley was
shot and fatally wounded by Sam
Flohr Of the same vicinity last Sunday
afternoon. Topliss was taken to the
Montrose sanitarium where he died
early Monday morning, while Flohr
escaped and Is still at large.
Sheriff Hanlon was in Pueblo at the
time, but coming back thru Monday
morning, was notified and went on to
Montrose, and has been securing the
hills with . posse ever since.
News-C champion learns this morning
from Montfose that after = thoro
search, Sheriff Hanlon and the Mont
rose authorities have been unable to
trace hair nor hide Of the murderer,