davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
DOyleville
N-~.-SLamsiss Cssr~.sssSsses I
o q % O % q o q O q o O O O o O I

Thursday. January 3.
Clyde Weleh OF Gunnison is giving
our school house a new Goa; of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beals of Cur
nison. spent the week end with Lora
Curtis and ~ife.
The New Years dance at the
school house was a grand success and
ever one had good time
Mrs c. L. Mcdonald left recently
for stay of several months with
her son. VIII. and family az Bel
Plains, Iowa It's up to Clarence TO
Batch now for while.
Miss Susan Stephenson spent the
holidays Al home and left Sunday for
Pueblo. Her mother accompanied
her and will spend several months
there in the hopes tina; the lower eli
mate viii benefit her rheumatism.
Mm. Doyle and a popular young
lady Of the B1ttes were married py
Justice Of the Peace Teddy Stephen
son. Sunday morning at $50. Mrs.
ThOs. Noble, mother of the groom
served the wedding breakfast. Their
many friends wish the couple much
happiness A large crowd gathered
AM gave them a chariyaH, being IN
yited into the house and treated 10
candy and cigars, after which they ali
danced until late hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
: New.-ChsmpIon Csrr~spsndeaee {
o o o o o q o q q o o O o o o o {

4 Tuesday, January /
Miss Winnifred LaMoy left TO,
Greeley Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Enbom left for her
school at Parlin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curl left for
the lower country "Wednesday.
Rocco Santarelli Jr., returned to
nigh school in Gunnison Tuesday.
c. ]. Mapes came up from Montrose
Saturday night, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Grail came in Sunday to
assist Mrs. Rocco Santarelli with the
hotel.
A big crowd attended the watch
party and dance at the school house
New Years Eve.
Bob Ladd departed Saturday TO,
Nontrose to visit friends before leav-
ing for Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Ruby Carpenter returned to
Gupnison this week to resume her
studies at the college.
Mrs. L. c. Sharp left Friday foi
receive medical attention.
Five more men came in from Mimi
eapolis Saturday to help in the con.
struction of the high bridge.
Miss Leora Bowers of Powderhorr
visited with her cousin, Mrs. C. ID
Childs over Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Sharp came up from Gran,
Junction Sunday to spend Christina
with his parents. He returned Fri.
day.
Miss Lonna Arlington and heI
friend, Miss Tuthill, of New York
passed thru Sapinero Monday Oh
their way to Florence.
Mrs. Oscar Lucas entertained ;
number of friends at her ranch hom,
Thursday. A delicious dinner md ;
good time were enjoyed by all.
Miss Nellie Santarelli and a friend
Miss Gene Brown Of Montrose, VIII,
has been visiting with her for a few
days, returned to Gunnison Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCIETY
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The first meeting of the new year
of the Altar and Rosary Society Of
St Peters Catholic church was held
Yesterday afternoon at the Rectory.
A good crowd was present, Is this was
also an election of officers for the en-
suing year. Mrs C. W. Winslow was
elected president, Mrs. Sarah Hogan,
vee-president, and Mrs. Fred Winters
secretary-treasurer. The ladie6 Of the
church will hold . food sale temorrow
in the Stone Meat Market An kinds
Of home cooked food win Be offered.
Before the meeting adjourned, ~
guests were treated to . taqly 6nA.
TkS next meeting is sehedG1ed IL
two weeks henee. at the Aose II llls-
Ernest Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
CrOOllstOn
. Nc~s-,hampian ,srr,spoaa.aee ,
D a. - - a. q q - % q % % % o. 900

Wednesday, Jan. 2.
Only abou. two or three inches OF
snow here 20 far.
Mr. and Mr.. Harry Waters re-
turned from Moutrose the 22nd Of De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Waters and
children and Mr. Roll Watters and
Dab.es -Pcnt NeE Years day with the
Spenst family in Gunnison. Andrew
stayed aOwn 20 start IN high school
again.
Miss Esther Rice gave 4 very good
entertainment at the CTookston school
on the 2Gth. Miss Rice Is spending
the holiday vacation with her parents
at Crawford School will reopen on
Monday. January the Tth.
Z, 4, , , , 4, 4, . . A. A . A . =, q. =, a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
PINNED UNDER AN AUTO
FOR FOURTEEN HOURS

Saguache, Colo.-Nina Kimberline,
sixteen, was instantly killed and her
brother Ernest, and Pearl Adamson
were pinned under their automobile
for fourteen houre, 10 miles east Of
Saguache, when the car was overturn-
ed while on the way TO Mineral Hot
Springs. They were found the next
morning by passing motorist.
That young Kimberline and Miss
Adamson escaped death was due to-
the fact that gully protected them
from the auto. A blizzard was rag
ing at the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
W. 5. Ditto Dies Aged 50

.'....- rr' ra.y
.ir .r r...r .r...r a-s
t.. ..r ..rE
%. Co.. .r OIL .r.o. AZ
'.. ..a a. mar.
90 .g.r.'.-r d.,
g.. ..r.a f.- -r.-... aug
D.. .. 'r .Ur ra. ia. a.
a,.. ... ,-. saf Ir a
u..' ..ar ..u 0."arGy.~ nttca
irr.. o.. ....r re. of
S,g'.... r -n .l ". Dr.o .IEEily
g.. Experiences. In
fu.'.. At.. .. a., unig copy OF
fHr '-.' I0.r ... H'frr
o.. a..., n.r. rh. war cloud
sh..nt .. .r ..,' arusr Oh, hurl-
r. art ., .r. .. .... ..al SOD a.,uGc
a..4r, .-. . .a. no Da.. la-k for
me- Fp. . ...,. wandered through
the a..o4 .n.E ug Maryland homo
trying 3" a,.ur " here u Ha- night
for u.r '. g.. a.rfr ur .uIlh AZ lat
the dec. .uu came. the acaIe. so long
vibrating uncertainty finally -"itled L.
tn, north. H.-n and reared on =
southern p,ar.a,uu. cduCalcd IN "a
northern rulsE.., il Wa o." easy thing
10 decide. aaa Do Ha. characteristic Of
Mr. Ditto tia, be- should have weighed
carefully rhs. l-.4 4r. and finally decided
for the better cause as ne did.
Mr. Ditto ENLISTED at Lancaster. Pa
in the Ipth lnrusyls auia Volunteer
Company e.. ilz brigade paricipat-
4 4 r
Eharpcst and uglEest engagements o.
the war. Tho earliest Of these Nj
Ditto dc-crIbes In the portion Of hi.
letter that wc have.
to!luwIHg the war Mr.. Ditto re-
sumcd his .tudy Of the law ard was
admitted to the bar in 1872 a, Har-
risonyiIle. No. Very modcstIy Mr.
Ditto says IN his letter TO his class
mat 81 never actually practiced at
the bar. | held an office ia d little
country town us Notary Public. Cor
veyauce. and Justice Of the Peace, etc.
And as TO the war-here again there l.
nothing brilliant" This gentle, mod
esty and humility is characteristic Of
of the man whom We all knew and
loved for his Christian virtues
II was In 1869 that Mr.. Ditto wa
married to Mrs. Sophronio A. Hnr-
wood, and they journeycd together,
heir of the grace of God and His
mcrcles, for fully fifty years. Mrs.
Ditto stepped across the threshold in
TO the Other Room just four years ago
last March-what beautiful and joy
Gus reunion there is today for these
companions OF half a century.
In 10 and 80 Mr. Ditto brought has
family to Colorado, first To Gothic and
then 10 Gunnisou In 1882. and so he
has spent practically half of his long
life here with US in this county.
As we have already noted, Mr. Ditto
was brought up in the German Luth-
eran faith. But while in Harrison
willie. he united with the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church and after COM
ing % Gunni on. with the Methodist
Church. and lately was enthusiastic for
the Community Church. Mr. Ditto
was living cpistle of faithfulness.
not to any one sect or denomination.
but to the church universal and
the Christian faith. His regular, un-
failing attendance at services Of wor.
ship, his participation in the plans
and work Of the church. his support
and concern for its finances were all
q testimony and an embodied sermon
that will never be forgotten by those
who were citizens during these forty
years past.
been member of the Masonic Order,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

DIR. H. T. Manuel, who has been
chief of the education department at
the college, is now to take his vaca-
tion and plans to spend it in study
at Boston, as soon as he completes the
extensive educational survey of Delta
county, in which he is engaged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
@ s.ss1'.:=s0ulofjheNaaBa8IEs!s|Ey 81
CastletOn
% Nr~.-csampisa cerre.pssseses
% I
o o o q o o o % o O O o o o ooos

Thursday. December 2T.
Mis- Grace DoIlari Is home for
the holiday vacation.
Our oil well Is still working. bat not
making much progress as yet.
Th0s Nesbeth and son, William.
we're visitors IN Gunnison Christmas
Eve
Looks Ike winter this morning. as
about i've inches Of snow fell last
night.
Several Of the young folks were
down 70 the Christmas dance in Gun
nIson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
WHY is LEAP YEAR?

Probably some 10000 editors round
about the country will feel called up
on to inform. the gentler sex that this
is Leap Year, and therefore a chance
to annex meal ticket. Well, SO it is.-
However, it's safe bet when the fe-
male Of the species starts after q
man, he's goner, be it Leap Year or
otherwise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jorgensen have.
about completed many improvements
on their recently purchased recidence-
property on North Taylor street. The
cement basement and furnace, new
floors, woodwork, plastering and win
dows, have seemingly made the house
over. 1t is very comfortable home
with all these additions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
PAGOSA SPRINGS SUFFERING
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC

The town of Pagosa Springs is at
present suffering from an epidemic Of
scarlet fever among the school child
ren, according to the Sun. As a re-
suit of the epidemic, the schools have
closed and children of the town have
been prohibited from gathering in
any public places, even in private
homes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

The bunk house and cook house of
the Spain saw mills in the West Elk
mountains burned last week while Mr..
Spain was in the hospital at Salida,
Details are not available, but it is
known that the loss in bedding, ma
terial and supplies was quite heavy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

The Rainbow Route Garage is
placing some winter improvements,
changing the office to the front center
Of the garage, building new ladies'
rest room and otherwise getting ready
for a big season in 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Frank Wright and family of Lake
City, were guests during the holidays
of the B. F. Wright family m our
city
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

ate you upon being 80 handsomely ap--
preciated by the Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Misses Jesse Hanlon and Evelyn
Holman, teachers at Hotchkiss, re-
turned Tuesday morning to take up
their work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Bobby Raagas, proprietor Of the
Manila Cafe, is back again, after an
enjoyable vacation spent in eastern
points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Nate Anderson went to lola
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
POwderhOrn

900 - q o % 100 o ooo o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-04
SapinerO

o o o o o o o o o o o 90 o o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
sentatlves OF indiana temples and

sentatives Of Indiana temples and
other States as follows:
Clarence M Dunbar of Pales-
tine Temple. Providence, r. l., i'm
periaI assistant rabban; Esten A.
Fletcher, Damascus Temple, Ro-
chester. n. z, imperial first cere-
monial master; Richings J, Shand,
Ansar Temple. Springfield, Ill. i'm
perial representative and honorary
member Of Murat: Les K. Walton.
Abou Ben Adhen Temple, Spring
field, No, imperial representative,
Lee z. Zinsmeister, potentata
Kosair Temple. Louisville. KY;
Harry c. Page. poteutate and Col
William z, Swason. Ansar Temple.
Springfield. H.; James Matthews
and William J. Wallace, Medinah
Temple. Chicago; Richard X Le
Blonde and James p. Orr. Syrian
Temple. Cincinnati. Ohio; Vernon
e. Funknouser and Dan c. Hayne
Ararat Temple. Kansas City. Mo;
Fred c. Goldsmith and George G.
Nichols, Zorah Temple. Terre
Terre Haute.
Imperial Potentate Chandler was
accompanied 20 Indianapolis by
Mrs. Chandler and Percy a. Budd.
his secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
NEW ASSE SSMENT
PLAN ADVOCATED
Clinton Would Abolish Town
shin Office,

The State Chamber Of Commerce
today was expecting the copy Of a
resolution. adopted by the Clinton
Qnd1 Chamber OF Commerce, ad-
vocatiug the abolishing Of the office
Of township assessor by legislative
action and centerlng responsibility
for primary assessments IN all
counties on the county assessor.
The new plan calls for paying a
township assessor in a county OF
Vermiliion's class 5000 Instead Of
$3.50 and adjusting the pay in
other counties according to popula-
don It is also advocated that
deputy assessors. to be named by tho
assessor. should receive 50 "A day, in
stead Of SO. Assessing would be made
Jan. l instead Of March /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
]. f. CHANDLER
els GREETED BY
Shrine BODIES
Murat Temple Plays Host to
Imperial P0tentate at
Ceremonies,
Ceremonies,

James 2 Chandler. Ararat
Temple. Kansas City. No. in-
perial potentate for North Amerca
of the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. IS
guest OF Nurat Temple today at
winter ceremonial session. Noble
Chandler has long been active Tn
Masonic and Shrine circles. He
has been captain Of the Ararar
patrol for twenty years. Chandler
r. head Of one Of the largest
creamery Industries IN rhe West.
Imperial poceutate was met At
Union Station bv Potearate
Oroison. and q reception conui-ee
headed by Z. T. Leach, pass p0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
DINNER PLACE CHANGED
sd Club to Hold LmcheOns at Clay
pool From Now On.

Beginning Dec. 8, the Advertising
Club Of indianapolis will hold its
weekly luncheons at the Claypool.
instead Of the Chamber OF Com
nerce, because IF increased member
ship. It has beer announced.
Ninety per cent Of buying Is the
result OF emotional appeal, not
rationalized thinking" Martin La
Pierce, manager Of the research and
promotion department Of the Hoover
suction Sweeper Company. told the
club Thursday in an address on
why People Buy" ~ the weekly
luncheon. Members Of the Electric
Appliance League were invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
TRUSTEE is SELECTED
Creditors Of Burdiok Tire and Ruh-
Der Company Act

d fH1fT "DF''fII
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Dec Sat
meeting q the creditors Of tie
Burdck Tire and Rubber Compan y
Frank Lower was appointed trustee
and viii take possession If the plant
here "a soon as he qualities. Lower
has been acting receiver under CIR
cult Court orders here. The factory
VIII be sold soon under orders from
ruptcy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
When Stomach
instantly End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn Acidiy

Millions know the magic Of
''Pape's Dtapepsin~ and always keep
Il handy TO reinforce the digestion.
should they eat too much or eat
something which does not agree
with them go cent packages guar.
ant-e1 by druggists everyw here.-
AFrnrflsernart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
lharles II. I.amhert Re.eInctcd

Charles u. Lambert. Rockville.
veteran socretary-treqaurer OF the
Indiana Abstractors' Association. has
been reelected. The annual conven.
ton closed at the Lincoln Thursday
Samuel Morrison. Frankfort, was
elected president and John 8 Mere
dith, Muncie, vice president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Correct your digestion and quiet
your Tebellious stomach by eating
e few tablets If Pape's' Diapepsin-
any time. Nothing else known re-
Heves the distress Of Indigestion.
Gases. Heartburn. Fiatulence, BIoat-
ing or Actdity SO promptly-besidss.
The relief IS pleasant and harmless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
/ 400 KILLED IN JAVA
Earthquake Rocks Island-Siany
Forced to Flee From Homes.

Bp United PFfss
AMSTERDAM. Dec 6-Upwarts
Of I.4oo people have bean killed and
100 forced TO flee from their homes
as result Of new earthquakes In tile
Wonosobo district Of Java, accord
ing to unofficial dispatches here
Dutch authorities ara taking relief
measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

members Of Logansport Shrine
Club. escorted visitors to the
temple. az ID a. m.
Guests includes ether imperial
officers and poteD-atos and repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

tentate. and Elias J. Jacoby, past
imperial potentate. Following for
nation at the SEVERN. parade in
Guiding Murat's band, patrol. gun
squad, drum and bugle corps.
chanters and several hundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

A strongly built coaster wag-
on that will provide hours Of
health-giving pleasure for the
youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
EXPECT BONUS
BILL TO PASS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Flax re-
ductlon legislation and the soldier
bonus both arc scheduled TO pass
tho house before the end OF Fehru.
AIRY.
Administration leaders today as
sured bonus advocates OF favorable
action on tho Mckenzie adjusted
compensation bill by the ways and
means committee within a week
after the tax bill is sent to the
house.
1t was indicated that the tax bill
would be Trimmed with the passage
of bonus in view.
without that assurance. II was
learned. the republicans pledged TO
vote for n bonus would not have
agreed 10 give the Mellon bill the
right Of way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
FALL FINANCES
STILL MYSTERY
Sen. Walsh Gives Up Trying
TO Find Source

PALM BEACH. ria. Jan. ia.--
Satisfied for the time being with
what no las shown. Senator Walsh.
Montana. today give W bis effort
70 get from Albert II. Fan. former
secretary OF the interior. a definite
answer 10 this question;
III sou did not set 100000 from
Edward u. Mclean OF Washington
to help finance the purchase OF a
ranch at Three Rivers. y. If.
where did you get IT."
Walsh went TO paytona today.
FAN remained In seclusion.
Yesterday Mclean. tcsiifylnE
~undor legal oath" as no sald. told
Walsh no gave FAN checks sotallng
100000. took Falls note. and three
days later received them uneashed
from Fall and surrendered tho note,
Fail had made "other arrunEe.
ments." Mclean said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
WOMAN CRABS
STORE RODDER
He Gets $50, but She Gets
Him Right After

Captured by woman in the act
OF robbing tho cash register Of tho
City Hall bakery on Yesisr way. be.
tween Second and Third avea. is,a
Friday night. Carlos Estrada, 20. waa
held In tho city jail Saturday. await.
ing filing OF charge.
Mias Adelina King was the heroine
Of the episode, Hhe caught Estrada
an no snasched $50 from the till and
srapplcd with him. Hearing tho
woman's acrsam for help. Harold
Campbell. eoT Yeslcr way. rushsd In
and knocked Estrada TO the floor.
with a blow 10 tho face. Then hs
made tho man prisoner aud called
the pollce.
Tho stolen money was found nnfcr
tho counter. where tho robber had
thrown II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
MEN
ADOPT RULES

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. H.
Measures expected to increase the ef.
fIciency OF traffic regulation thruout
the length of the Pacific coast states
were adopted at a meeting yesterday
OF l.. D. McArdle, director OF ef-
ficiency for Washington. Fred J. Dib-
bic. Washington director OF licenses,
VIII II. Marsh. head Of the Callfor.
mia division of motor vehicles. T. A.
Rafferty,, Oregon motor vehicle d.
vision chief. and oren Leldy. Wash
ington state highway inspector.
1t was agreed that California mo-
florists will be allowed to remain for
a longer period in the Northern states
without obtaining licenses. The
present California law permits tour
lists TO drive cars for six months
without taking out California licenses.
Traffic officers of the three states
will cooperate in apprehending law
violators, it was also declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
TUNNEL BIDS
UP TO COURT
Contractors Fighting Over
Big Job Here

Contractors striving TO obtain the
contnct for the .i.aso.0 Lake
Younxs tunnel Job took their fight
Into tho county courts Friday.
A show CAUSE order directing
city officials TO appear noxt Tues
day and temporarily restraining the
city from letting tho contract was
obtained BY Gocts & brennan. un.
successful bidders. The contract
was tentatively offered to Lahn &
Bressl.
The show Cause order oompeIs
tho city to give reasons fer not
rejecting tho bid Of Jahn & Breast.
because II was not accompanied
by sufficiently large check. The
complaint also charges that tho rec.
oria OF the board of public works
were uttered 10 enable che board
TO award tho contract.
The jain q Brnssi bid OF si.aio.-
Ts9 was $4,000 lower than the bid
OF Goetz s. Brennan II was &C.
companled by check for $4,000.
a few hundred under the charter
requirements Of per cent.
The board first voted to throw
out all contracts and tho records
later were erased or altered to
rescind this action. II is charged.
At tho bidding jain q Bressi
rendered an additional check for tho
difference and Goetz & Brennan
came forward and offered TO reduce
their bid $4,000. The board APP
pealed for an opinion TO Corporation
Counsel T. j. l.. Kennedy and in
the interim the suit was filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

IT'S up there" be says. his eyes
dimming. "and this timo I'm going
10 find tor I'll aiAy UP there. I'd
Just as soon die there as here, any
way. They'd give me decent burial.
even II I were pennileas."
For tho first time in 40 years
shero ARC no cnllouses on the
gnaried hands OF the old prospecsor.
but the North soon viii remedy that.
From Anchorage ha will ride boo
miles inland on the railroad. and
then. with siedioad OF supplies. a
dog and his miners Kit. he will
strike off into the wilderness. The
headwaters OF the Jack river. little
known. Is his objective.
'r'll make camp and bed down In
The snow II have TO-" he smiles.
Done IL thousands OF times. That's
what's kept me young. SON.
Barnes fought with Jeb Stuart
and later with Moshy's rangers. He
was born In spottsyiyania Court.
house In 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
MELLON Is
CHALLENGED

WASHINGTON. Jan ia.-A for
mai challenge to meet him In public
debate on the tax reduction ques-
ton today was flung OF Secretary
Of the Trcasnry Mellon by Senator
Couxens. Michigan. who paid sI,229,'
16l income taxes In 1890.
In concluding long and argu-
mentative letter 10 Mellon In which
ha attacked In detail tho treasury
sccretary's position on reducing high
sur.saxes. Couxens declared that he
believed the best way 10 settle their
apparent difference Of oplnion" was
to hire hall. meet in a debate. and
~enablc the people OF the country TO
get at the truth
Couzens revealed that since 1915,
no has paid the government a total
OF ss,723.sTa IN income taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
SOLD STILL TO
AGENTS; HELD
Purchase Leads to Raid and
Arrest OF Trio

Under tho strange charge OF sell.
ing moonshino stil TO prohibition
officials, who operated IN the giino
or bootleggera, Mrs, Kevah Mccon.
aughy. 40, was hold by federal OF.
floinls Saturday pending q hearing
before u. 8. commissioner.
Tho purchase OF tho equipment.
according 10 tho officers. led 20 the
raid OF bo'gallon Atill, 10 gallons
OF moonahino liquor and 500 gallons
OF mash near tho county atockado
Friday.
Oscar I. Waniesa was arrested at
tho time Of tho raid. nj houso
Home 600 yards from tho building
which housed the stili. Further In.
vcstIgationn into tho snie and raid
led 10 tho arrests OF three more
persons by general prohibition agents.
N Is believed that tho gang oper.
ssed over wide territory In Wash
lnston. In addition 10 waniesa and
Mrs Mcconaughy. Fred u. Lurza.
MIA. Roy Ichawake and ono man
whoss name was withheld by OF.
flcialr. were IN iaii Saturday.