davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

get back TO Colorado where the sun
shines and the cold is not so penetrat-
ing.
The lola school is unfortunate in
the loss Of its teacher, Mrs. Edith
Potter. who resigned, owing TO poor
health. She plans to spend the re-
rnainder of the winter in California,
where her son, Warren, lives. The
school board has secured the services
of Mr.. Dana Of Delta for the last
half of the term.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson came
home Sunday from three weeks stay
in the Capital iCty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
{. of {. Start 1924
With kOusing Meeting

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Crested Butte sunday Train
Attorney Mat kochcyar Was called
on b. tho chair % detail some special
work the executive committee had
been doing in assisting Crested Butte
folks TO get bacl; their Sunday train
which was taken of ia December
The ID. q X. 9. ". alleged that pa
sehktL uu.'"t,a "H's amounted /" o.
or 81" SUNNY ana TINS "'u i"' pay
dufAi'g winter MOI. i'N- i'""e'tI' d
nufnpeT OF FE"i',t'I .. were pIts'''t''
oy IN" Nh4i'ineT OF commerce IN COL
iooerAlioh win 'reS'ea huLtr S'''I zen"
10 fcpi'7'"-tl!'e OF me uohc W
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Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
\ HYMN FOR TIE MONTH

At the Community Church Sunday,
the pastor announced that hereafter
each month would have its special
hymn which would, during that month,
be sung st all the services Of the
church and auxiliary societies. This
takes q cue from the popular airs
which become popular because often
repeated. The hymns OF the church
can. II they have a chance, become
popular also. and being so much more
ssorth while, their popularity can BE-
come lasting. The hymn for January
is Frederick F. Billiards. From Age
TO Age They Gather" 1t l. sung to
the tune Of The Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" The words are as follows:
From age to age they gather, all the
brave Of heart and strong,
In the strife Of truth with error, of
the night against the wrong;
can see their cleaning banner. ! can
hear their triumph song;
The Truth is marching on
an this sign We conquer" It's the
symbol Of our faith,
Made holy By the might of love
He finds has life who loseth it, for
ever more il saith;
The right Is marching on!
The earth is circling onward out Of
shadow into light;
Tho stars keep watch above our way,
however dark the night;
For every martyrs stripe there CLOVIS
a bar OF morning bright;
And love is marching on,
Lead on, oh cross of martyr faith, with
thee is victory;
Shine forth, oh stars of reddcning
dawn, the full day yet shall be:
On earth His kingdom cometh, with
joy our eyes shall see,
Our God is marching on!
The 10th was pay day on the Rio
Grande, and the result is replenished
pocketbooks among the numerous en-
ployees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
AlnlOnt
. q 90 90 5000 q o o o o O .

Wednesday, Jan. l6.
sam Ogden went 20 Gunnison Sat
uriay morning.
Wm. Rcdden and Smith Whip were
down from the ranch Saturday.
John Elmer and Enc Norlif were
down TO attend TO business Tuesday.
Jos. Ecchar Of Glacier was a bust
mes visitor at the county seat Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUFF Sarson of Gun
nisou motored up Sunday. returning in
the afternoon.
Several of the men folks are busy
this week cutting and storing ice.
There seems to Toe an unusually good
crop Of ice this winter
Douglas Spann. Louis Lueero and
Sam Ogden came down Sunday TO at
tend 10 the stray cattle which had
been left at Almont Saturday even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Miss Rice reopened school Monday,
after a two weeks vacation.
Several of the folks in our surround
ing country are suffering with bad
colds and grippe.
Steve Waters and son had joyous
trip from Gunnison recently. They
left there for their ranch Friday even
ing, got as far as Parlin and stayed
all night, making the rest of the trip
Saturday. Not very much snow, but
drifted badly in few places.
Word has been received from Jim
Hicks and party at Portland, Oregon.
1t is raining every day there, he says.
Colorado for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Scott expect to
leave soon for short visit in Cali.
fornia.
4 4 a a. N a n II N n n IN n n n N -,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Ernest Miller was hostess to
the Altar and Rosary Society yester-
day afternoon. A good attendance
was present, and several business sug-
gestions discussed pertaining to the
ganization for the coming year. Mr..
Miller served sherbet, cake and coffee
TO the guests at the close Of the meet
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Vulcan
, Ne".th""pi"n Correspondence I
, % ooo o o o o % o o q q

. 900 o 90 o o o o % o 90 o
Wednesday, Jan. l6.
Jim Hamil left camp Monday for
his home in Pueblo.
The boys at the mine are busy TAX
ing out pay ore now.
Rex Rosenbaum spent several days
with home folks last week. He re-
turned Sunday evening.
Several of the young folks of the
camp enjoyed dance at Dick La
Moy's. All reported pleasant even
ing.
The folks of the camp spent Satur-
day evening at McKee's, dancing and
conversing. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served. All de-
parted declaring they had had a good
time
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Frank Anderson left last
evening for Denver, and will remain
over Stock Show week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Baldwin

N~~--Champioa CoTr--pondSHec a
% a. a. - a. % - ~ - % q o a. 1000
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
CrOOkstOn

News-ChampIon Correspondence
o
o O q o o O o q O o o o O @ q O @ ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

lola

News-CAaapiss Csrrespssdesee
O o o O o O O O o O O o o o O
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Ne,ss-Chsmpisn Cerre.p

o o o o o o o o 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

The 10th was pay day on the Rio
Grande, and the result is replenished
pocketbooks among the numerous en-
ployees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Sapinero

o o o o o o o o o O 90 o q
Evening star., 1924-10-27
$16,0OO,0OO SLUSH
FUND NOW CHARGED
Walsh, La Toilette Counsel, Says
First Estimate Far Too
Small.

Hv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-F'rank P
Walsh. counsel for Senator Robert
M. La Toilette before the Senate cam
naignC fund investigation committee.
at an independent rally here last
night declared the Republican party
is raising Il sIush fund of at least
s16.OOO.OOO to elect Coolidge and
Dawes. The estimate first made of
this slush fund by Senator La Fol-
lette was four or five million. Mr..
Walsh said With the surface scarce
" scratched by the committee, it
has become apparent that ten or
twelve millions will not cover the
total.
IN the campaign of 1920 the same
corrupting influences which brought
the adherent scandals upon the Re-
publican administration, collected the
enormous sum of SS,100,000.
Our accountants estimated that
for the 20 days remaining of the
campaign after the 18th the collec-
tions will reach 100000 a day." he
asserted, explaining that these sums
were in addition to the $2,200.000
collected before October Is from
bankers. trust magnates and other
beneficiaries of the tariff" and
sI,50O,000 in contributed paid adver-
tisements.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
3 DEAD, 2 WOUNDED
IN GUN FIGHTING
Outbreak of Feud at Card Game
Starts Trouble on Kentucky
West Virginia Border.
Ba the Associstcd Press.

30 the Associstcd Press.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va, October
27-Three men were killed and two
others wounded. one seriously. in gun
fighting at Crum. along the West
Virginia Kentucky border. yesterday.
one man was killed in the first af-
fray and two others in Il second,
when they resisted arrest after hav-
ing been trailed to the mountains by
State policemen.
The victims were Henry Stacey,
Clarence Markham and Mark Hack
ney. Lew Stacey. brother of Henry
Stacey. was probably fatally injured,
physicians declared, while JEFF u.
twice III the arms.
The first shooting followed an
argument over a card game, hut also
was said to have been the culmina-
ton of bitter feeling between the
Markhams of Wayne County and the
Staceys of Mingo County. During the
quarrel Markham and Hackney drew
pistols and fired, the. State police de-
clared, Henry and Lew Stacey falling.
one killed. the other wounded.
After the shooting Markham and
Hackney fled to the hills, but were
trailed along Silver Creek by rela =
tives of the Staceys and State Po-
liCemen Mack Il. Streagle and Watts.
Seeing the two men around bend,
Watts demanded that they surrender.
According to the officers Markham
and Hackney fell to the ground and
began firing. Watts fell with two
bullets in one arm, but aided Strea-
gle in returning the fire. both Mark
ham and Hackney being killed
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DISCUSS ALLOTT|NG
OF PREPARATIONS
Experts Meet in Paris to Pre-
pare for Session of
Finance Ministers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, October o7.-A conference
Of experts representing the allied and
associated powers opened here today
with three weeks work before it, the
object being to prepare the ground
for meeting of the finance ministers
which will probably be called toward
the end of next month to consider
distribution Of the reparations from
Germany expected under the Dawes
program.
The American claims for about
100000, in addition to $4,000. 5000
due for the costs of the American n
army of occupation during its stay
in the Rhineland, probably will not
be actively discussed until the plenary
session Of the finance ministers. al
though they may be presented 10
the experts for preliminary considera
ton.
James A. Logan, jr., American OBJ
server with the reparation commits
sion will represent the United States
both at the present gathering of eX-
perts and in the ministers conference.
and will be assisted by a staff of
American experts. He did not attend
the organization session this morning
because of an in1isposition, but eX-
poets TO be on hand as soon as the
experts get down to work.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
AUTHOR WILL DEFEND
BOOK, "YOU GENTILES"
Conditions in Palestine Also to Be
Reported at Zionist Meet
ing Tonight.

Following a conference between
Maurice Samuel, Zionist writer and
lecturer. and local Zionist leaders il
was announced that Samuel would
center his address tonight at the
opening meeting of the Zionist mem
bership drive to be held at the New
willard Hotel on his reply TO Rabbi
Abram Simons recent attack on his
book, You GentileS
Mr.. Samuel arrived here early this
morning. He was given copy of
Rabbi Simon's sermon in which the
rabbi declared You Gentiles' is fine
material for Henry Ford's Dearborn
Independent and other anti-Jewish
propaganda"
The lecturer. who has just returned
from tour of the Holy Land, will
describe III" conditions in that coun-
try to the local Jews. He will also
convey the greetings OF Dr Chain
Neitzman. president of the World
Zionist Organization. and Sir Herbert
Samuels, high commissioner of the
British mandate over Palestine.
Final plans for the local member
ship campaign were completed at a
workers meeting held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Madrillon cafe
Workers of the campaign were
given ] SEQ prospect cards through the
division heads. They are: Jacob Heck
man. head of the mems division: Mrs
Frank I. Rosenberg, head of the
women's division, and Jack Horen-
stein, head of the Nordau Zion section
Rabbi Louis j. SchwefeI president
of the Washington Zionist District
and head of the Adas ISreal Congre-
cation, Will preside over tonights
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
CHARGE COOLIDGE
TOOK PAY FOR TALK
Democrats Say President Exact.
ed" $3.50 for Speech While
Others Gave Service.

That Calvin Coolidge as Vice Presi-
dent. "exacted" $3.50 and expenses for
delivering memorial address under
the auspices of the United Patriotic
Societies at Bridgeport, Conn, May 81.
1928. is charged in a statement made
public today by the Democratic nation
al committee.
president Coolidge's attitude toward
the service men, when money in his
own pocket was involved" the state
Inent said, cannot but be contrasted
with the fine phrases he uttered when
he vetoed the soldier bonus bill In
that veto measure he said, Patriotism
which is brought and paid for is not
patriotism. Patriotism can neither be
bought nor sold. 1t is not hire and sal
ary.'
Everybody else donated his or her
services for the meeting. Can the
American people imagine Lincoln.
Roosevelt or Wilson exacting a fee
from soldiers or sailors for delivering
memorial addreSs?"
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Pay Raise Failure
alleged Cause of
Effort at Suicide

Said to have become despondent
because she thought she had not
received proper treatment in the
matter of salary increase in the
Agricultural Department, where
she had been employed as clerk,
Miss Mary Louise Morton, At, Eek
ington Apartments, 332 lexington
place, last night about o'clock,
stood on the bridge over the rail-
road tracks at Fourth and T
streets northeast and shot her
self.
She was found by Motor Cycle
Policeman J. q. Helm, the pistol
she had used at her side, and was
taken to Casualty Hospital. DR..
Lee Cockerille examined the pa
tient and found the only wound
she sustained was in her left arm.
Her condition did not appear seri-
Gus.
Miss Morton resided with her
aunt, Miss Elmina Morton, 81. Six
weeks ago, it is stated, she re-
signed from her position in the
Agricultural Department and had
not since obtained employment. 1t
is reported that she wrote two let
ters telling of her dependency.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

ber election and if the plan is put up
to Congress as we understand it,
In his canvass Mr.. Colby wrote
Democratic Senators to inquire
whether they. in the next Congress,
would vote for the American men,
hership in the world court, in ac-
cordance with the commitment made
on behalf of the party in the accept
ance speech of John w. Davis
Senator Underwood replied in the
affirmative. Mr.. Colby reported, and
added that when the treaty of Yer
%ailleS was before the Senate | moved
for its unconditional ratification and
have not changed my position in re-
gard to that matter"
Senator Glass wrote. according to
Mr.. Colby. that he should be glad to
vote for the entrance of the United
States into the world court provided
the proposal made by the late Presi-
dent Harding is not emasculated by
those Senator's who are antagonistic
to the League of Nations"
Evening star., 1924-10-27
BY the as-ociated Press.

BY the A.. ociated Press
CORK. Ireland, October 81
The anniversary of the death. of
Lord Mayer MacSwiney was stimuli
taneously commemorated at st.
Finn Barr Cemetery yesterday by
national troops and a Republican
procession headed by Lord Mayor
French.
On reaching the grave the Re-
publicans found the troops in pos
session. The lord mayor requested
them TO withdraw. but they re-
fused to do so until they had fired
volleys over the grave. They re-
tired somewhat, but remained in
the cemetery.
Then the lord mayor, addressing
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Sister Sn1ashes Wreath Put on Craze
of MacS,Uiney on Death Anniversary

the people, asked them to leave
without demonstra ton. and as
they moved away, a national army
officer stepped forward bearing d
glass incloSed wreath He was con-
fronted by Annie MacSwiney,
sister of the late lord mayor She
read the inscription and snatched
the wreath away, hurled il to the
ground. The officer made no COM
ment but withdrew, and Annie
struck at the wreath with her um-
brella. while others kicked it to
pieces.
Later. Republicans went to the
monument in the city and there de-
posted wreaths Intended for the
grave.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
PRINCE RESTS ON SHIP.

By the Associated Press
ON BOARD THE STEAMER
OLYMPIC AT SEA, October 27.-The
Prince of Wales, tired out after his
strenuous holiday. is taking a we'll
earned rest on board the olympic as
it speeds homeward from New York.
Most of the time the prince remains in
seclusion in his suite, only occasional
ly being seen on deck,
The royal passenger, however, dimes
in the public saloon. He attended
divine service aboard ship yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

are rendering a service not only to
their own people, but to the entire
community. Along with that precious
service they are setting up an ex-
ample of successful, practical, helpful
business administration which de-
serves all commendation. 1t may we'll
be an inspiration to every charita bic
agency in the land.
Il want you to know that / feel you
are making good citizens, that you
are strengthening the Government,
that YOU are demonstrating the su-
promaCy of the spiritual life and
helping establish the Kingdom of God
on earth
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Sergt. Curtis Retired,

Sergt. George Curtis. detached en-
listed mems list. on duty at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, Lexington,
has been placed on the retired list on
account of age and Will proceed to
his home.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DAVIS PREPARING
W|ND-UP SPEECH
Painstaking Care Given to
Make Final Address Cover
All Issues.
I;r the Associated Press.

~ |h3 Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2I-EnterinE
the final lap of his presidential race
John ". Davis, Democratic nominee
worked today at his home in Locust
valley preparing his wind-up address.
scheduled for Saturda! night at
Carnegie Hail.
He cuntenIpIatcs making general
restatem"nt Of campaign issues at
this meeting and is drafting his
speech for that occasion with pain
stalking care. Al no time since he
prepared the speech Of acceptance de-
IiVtred at Clark Sburlr. ". Va. has the
candidate given himself over SO com
pleteIy TO the task Of speech writing
His work today was interrupted
only by the engagement which was to
take him tonight from his home to
Jersey City for an address there
Mr.. Davis has been requested TO
speak regarding his attitude on labor
and to contrast the record of the
Democratic and Republican leSisla-
tive bodies on labor matters.
a reference to Senator La Fol-
lette's offers to labor also has been
suggested for inclusion tonight in
the Jersey City remarks.
Dissent Made known.
The candidate has addressed him
self to these questions since his re-
turn from the Middle West and has
made known his dissent regarding
th.. La Toilette plan.
In his last speech here Mr.. Davis
empha sized his objections to the Wis
consin Senator's proposal to give
Congress supreme power and make
final judgment of its own authority,
taking away from the courts the
right to say when that body had ex-
ceedcd the authority vested in it by
the people.
II am not willing" Mr.. Davis said
then, that the relation of this Gov
ernment-between the Federal Gov
ernment and the States of the Union
shall lie with congressional discre-
ton and 1 am not willing, my labor
ing friends, that your right to or
ganiZe-which j believe to be a right
predicated upon the life. liberty and
happiness clauses of the Constitu-
tion-can be denied to you by any
chance majority in Congress, or ir,
a State Legislature"
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Col. Kruger Sent to Hospital.

Lieut. Col Walter krueger, Army
General Staff. at the War Department
has been ordered to the general hos
pital. Hot Springs, Ark, for treat
meut
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Capt. r. w. Layton RESIGNS.

The resignation of Capt. Roy w.
Layton, Army Medical Corps. has been
accepted by the President
Evening star., 1924-10-27

PIRE APPLE CIDER-FIyE-GALLOY KEGS
deltvered to your door, three fifty send chact
cash or money order. SUNSET ORCHARDS
Evening star., 1924-10-27

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REIN
fshed; special furniture made to order: willow
sired: always reliable; fnishers from Grand
Rapids. Mich. RIGHTWAY FINISHING 90
TAI, w.,
Evening star., 1924-10-27

WANTED TO BRING 4 VANTOAn az;
furniture or part; New York. Boston. Pitts
srrGh. Norfolk, Va, from or to Washington
Special rates. National Delivery Assn NJ az
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WANTED TO CARRY
a Vanioad oi furniture from Washinptop n
q: 10 Philadelphia, New York and Roston
SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR acE 'to 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Skirting the
Edges
I HE mighty army of Indiana
school teachers captured the
i city.

HE mighty army of Indiana
school teachers captured the
- city.
Downtown hotels, restaurants, the
aters and stores were crowded with
hundreds Of Hoosier educators today.
Mrs. Olive Jones Of New York,
ex -president of National Educational
Association, is a visitor at the con-
vention.
Two girls took several extra long
breaths Thursday while taking a
ride to the fifth floor of downtown
building in one of Indianapolis
speedy elevators.
DR.. Caroline Hedger. representing
Elizabeth Mccormick Foundation
fund of Chicago. is here.
Twenty colored children of Terre
Haute provided entertainment for
convention visitors by singing and
dancing to the tune of Turkey in
the Straw" at Cadle Tabernacle and
Tomlinson Hail.
Wooden soldier" drills were given
by children from Dales Park Kinder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
WOMAN ARRESTED
AFTER ACCIDENT
Miss Alma Lund's Car
Strikes Pedestrian,

Cooper Beesley, 25, of 712 Bates
ST., was improved at home today
from a fractured collarbone re-
ceived Thursday night when he
was struck by an auto driven by
Miss Alma Lund. %, of 1927 Broad
way. Miss Lund was charged with
assault and battery. Witnesses told
Motorcycle Officer Bushong Beesley
ran from an interurban into the
path of the auto.
Willis c. Boone, 26, of 1859 w.
McCarty St, at the Methodist Hos
pital, has a badly injured ankle as
reminder he fell seventy feet from
a scaffold at the Indianapolis Ele-
vator Branch "a" Harding and w.
Washington SITS, where he was en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

garden of Terre Haute, at Tomlin-
sen Hall and Cadle Tabernacle.
Misses Bertha Wiseman and Ruth
Traviola were in charge.
Office of Charles o. Williams, per-
rnanent secretary treasurer, 208 the
ClaypooI, hummed with activity.
Miss Cora Steel. Of Terre Haute,
chairman executive committee, was
a very busy woman.
Two school mar7r were viewing
beautiful dress in d downtown
store window. Perhaps they were
wondering if their raise in salary
would enable them to purchase one
like it for next semester.
Elwood Van Trees Jr., alumni sec
rotary of Indiana University, is in
charge>of the 'T. T." booth at the
Clayoool. Literature and informa-
ton about the extension department
is available to teachers. Miss Chris
tine Wente, office secretary extern
sion department. 319 N. Penn
sylvanie St, and Miss Helen
Duncan, are assisting Won Trees.
-
James F. Lynch, clerk in super
intendent's office Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, assisted teachers
to find their rooms over the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
WILLIAM H. CRAIG
GIVEN FREEDOM
Jury DeIiberateS Only Five
Minutes.

William H. Craig, AZ, living near
Ben Davis, Ind, today was acqult-
ted in Criminal Court on charges OF
manslaughter. Jury deliberated five
minutes. He was indicted after the
death of John Evans, a neighbor,
last April. Evans was killed with
a shotgun.
Defense Atty. Lawrence A. Shaw
introduced testimony showing Evans
went to the Craig home at night 10
clear UP some talk" and that Craig
should be acquitted because he fired
in defense of his honor and family.
Arthur Jones was another defense
lawyer.
State witnesses testified Craig
fired the shot over his wife's shout
der through the door of his home,
blowing away the side Of Evans
face.