davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
SHAFT DEDICATED
BY PRESIDENT
Commander Lauds Thick
Ranked Host AS Guar
dams OF Freedom
THOUSANDS CHEER
VETERAN LEGIONS
Worthy OF Men They Led. Is
Pershing Tribute TO Organ
ixation's Officers

WASHINGTON, Oct. Az
With living comrades gathered
from four corners OF, America
to do them honor, the dead OF
the First division today came
into their visible heritage OF
glory. -.
Ranked in orderly, soldierly
columns on the bronze tablets
beneath the mighty granite
shaft these comrades have
raised to them, their names are
set forth that men for all time
may know of their supreme
sacrifice for the flag. 1t was
the Juggling hand of a hero
comrade, weighed down with
his own battle wounds, that
tore aside the last curtain
which obscured the serene
beauty Of the tribute to their
salor, written in stone and
bhonze.
.Tt Il a tribute Of reverence and sor.
row ia more than 5000 Of our immortal
dead from those who knew ana iovea
Them President Coolidge SAID IN
dedicating the memorial. The figure
Of winged victory rises above the scrohs
of imperishable bronze on which are
inscribed alone the eunobled names 81
those who fell and through their Death
less valor left us free.
Dead Reign Alone
"Other soldiers, generals and pr.yates,
officers and men, rank on rank OF
;llustrious fame, are unree0rded here.
They live. The reign here, alone.
ssrhis monument commentaries no
man who won anything by the war. 1t
ministers to no aspiration for place or
mower. But it challenges attention to
thA cost, the suffering and sacrifice
that may be demanded OF any genera
tion so long as nations permit resort
TO war to settle their disputes. 1t IS
a symbol of awful tragedy, of unend-
ing sorrow and of stern warning. The
final lesson which it imparts ls the
blessing of peace, the supreme bless
ing OF peace with honor.
.sIf any one doubts the depth and
sincerity Of the attachment of the Amer
lean people to their institutions and
government let them gaze upon
this monument and other like memorials
of our broad land. Let them look upon
that have been reared in every quarter
the representative gatherings of our
veteraas, aud let them remember that
America has dedicated itself to the
Z service of God and man..
. Up the same wide avenue where its
victory pageant unrolled itself just "A
few short years ago, the First Division
came again to march its veteran legions
today that full honor should be done
to fallen comrades. wherever they sleep.
They moved through thinning haze of
morning fog that draped trees and build
ings in soft toned clouds as the troops
and the marching veterans tramped
by. And again they found crowding
thousands all along the way to greet
the rumbling guns and the thick ranked
host of marching men.
Youngsters of the army today led
the way; men who now fill up the
historic regiments of the First Division
and who wear on khaki shoulders the
braided cords that testify to the valor
of the wartime legions who have passed
before them through these same ranks
and whose glorious tradition. these
CONTINUED on Page -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
KHAN sIiEKs DENIAL

BaIdwin's Charge OF Arson Unjust
Says Connecticut Order
WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. A.
Woodbury. klansmen in a letter to the
press today requested that Roger y.
Baldwin, son Of Ex-Governor, Baldwin.
deny published charges that Woodbury.
klankmen attempted arson and other
outrages at his Woodbury. estate. The
letter declared the klsusmen were peace:
ful neighbors and that there were no
fire bugs or lunatics among them. J
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
FORD EMPLOYS 10000 MEN
IN INDUSTRIES

Employment in the Ford Motor Co
organization is now at the highest
point in the company's history and
reflects in a general way the prosper
Gus condition existing in the country
as well as in the automobile industry.
There are approximately $4,000
workmen employed in the Ford in
dustries in the United States, accord
ing to recent figures. OF these more
than $4,000 work in branch assembly
plants.
The largest number employed in
any single manufacturing unit is, of
course, at the Highland Park plant at
work.
The biggest increase in the number
employed at any one place during the
last year, was made at the River
Rouge plant of the company. A year
ago 2s,000 men were employed there,
while today there are nearly $4,000
workers on the payroll.
Other manufacturing units, includ-
ing the Lincoln car plant at Detroit,
and the plants at kearney,N. j., Ham,
ilton, Ohio, Green Island, N. Y, Glass
more, Pa, and Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
employ close to- 1000 men.
Smaller plants around Detroit give
employment to more than 500, while
at the present time there are over
1000 men at work on the company's
timber and iron ore properties in the
upper peninsula of Michigan. Ford
coal mines in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia are giving employment to more
than $500 men, and the Detroit, To-
ledo and Ironton, the Ford railroad,
employs in excess Of $500 men.
There are in addition to all these,
some 700 employees in the Henry
Ford hospital at Detroit, more than
100 in the Henry Ford trade school at
Highland Park. and there are more
than 1000 employees in the foreign
branches of the company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
March 8 is Big
Athletic Night

On March 2Sth. the big Athlete
Boxing Wrestling show will be giver
under the auspices of the Athletic
Department Additional features viii
be the basket ball game between Pit.
kin Junior High School and Gum son
Junior High Cowboys The local
team is one Of the fastest quintets ever
seen in the Junior High School. The
Trine brothers are cracker jack play
ers, while James Bryan will out jump
any Junior high school boy in the
state. Frank Voutaz and Bruce Palm
er will guard the opponents. Hogan
and McDerInott are two of the reliable
substitutes.
Crested Butte, under the able man.
agemcnt of Alex O'Neill, will send
down 4 string of wrestlers and boxers.
The Krizmanich brothers, Byouk
brothers, Frank Short and Soneer will
make up the delegation. Watch for
posters
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
CHARLES HAZELHURST LOSES
ARM: MAKING FIGHT FOR LIFE

The many friends Of Chas. Hazel
hurst are very sorry TO learn of his
serious condition. Mr.. Hazelhurst
was taken to the Rio Grande hospital
m Salida early last week, suffering
with blood poison in one arm. the re-
suit OF an injured finger. Since then
his condition has been very grave, un-
til the middle of the week, when a
slight improvement was noticed. On
Wednesday, the doctors amputated
the diseased arm above the elbow in
effort TO save his life. As we go to
press We learn there is now hope
Of recovery. His son, Gerald Hazel
hurst and wife arrived from Chicago
during the week, and are at their
fathers bedside.
Chas. Hazelhurst is one of the early
day residents of this city, and veter-
an engineer of the Rio Grande. II
Is to be regretted that such n mis-
fortune has befallen him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Possibilities of Muddy
Region are Told
Continued from Page one)

potatoes will be sought By every
potato growing section in the West;
its butter and cheese will be the stand
ard by which others will be measured.
These together with the finished cat
tie and hogs which it will produce,
will make the Muddy country one Of
the richest spots in the whole state.
At present it is producing much
timothy and alfalfa hay, oats and
barley which is fed to the livestock
and also some cream is sent out by
parcel post.
The people who homesteaded the
lands went into the wilderness and
have labored against an awful hand
leap to show that the country would
produce, and they are deserving Of
much credit, but they have about
handicap is removed, and that hand
leap is the lack Of roads.
Give them n good road out and in
very few years they will be selling
annually $4,000 worth of dairy pro.
ducts, $4,000 worth of potatoes;
$4,000 worth of grain and train loads
Of finished beef cattle and many car
loads of fat hogs.
Inc Uuhulng OF tne Mcclure PdSS
highway will do for the Muddy coun-
try what is needful and we of the
lower valley. by pushing this project,
will not only be helping ourselves but
will do something for these brave men
and women Of the Muddy who have
actually created comething and done
SO when the odds seemed all against
them.
The Mcclure Pass Highway must
be built!
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
College Team Loses
In West Slope Trip

The Western College basket ball
squad, accompanied by Prof. J. S. Fer
ris, went to Cedaredge last Thursday
and met star team of players from
Cedaredge, Delta and Eckert The
college team was composed OF three
veterans of the regular squad. and
volunteers from the student body
who enthusiastically assisted the
squad to complete the season, after
the elimination of nine players for
! Iinfraction of rules.
The games We're not victories for
the Western athletes, but the principle
for which the team stood, gained a
great victory The Cedaredge score
was 60-l9 in favor of the picked team
from Delta, Eckert and Cedaredge,
but that was to be expected, since the
newly organized team had only been
together a few days. Lineup follows:
Cedaredge Western
Patton & Yates & Gorsuch
Montgomery
Davis & Marvis Denton
Matthews & Gormley, Capt.
Fenger
Ratekin C. Wright and
Wilkensor
Good & Ament Grafton
On Saturday night, the College
team closed the season on the Hotch-
kiss floor by playing a close, fast
game against the American Legion
team of that place. Final score was
17-14, which showed a decided i'm
provement over the performance of
the previous night. The lineup was
as follows:
Eckert Western
Swisher Denton & Yates
Trine Grafton
Busey Gormley
tDeGraffinreid Gorsuch
Durkin c. Wright, Capt.
1t is gratifying to have been able
to finish the season and schedule, al
tho with defeats that may have been
victories. The school has demonstrat-
ed that one individual or group of in
dividuals cannot control any organiza-
ton, and that the work will continue
in spite of removals or Withdrawals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT .

! hereby announce myself a cam
didate for the office of District Attor-
ney in the Seventh Judicial District,
on the Democratic ticket, subject to
the Will of the primaries. Ny expert
ence is as follows:
Graduate from the law department
of the University of Michigan,
Twelve years practice of law, dur
ing four years of which were occu-
pied in the office of County Judge of
Delta county, holding court during
March 1920 in the County and Juvenile
Courts of the City and County Of
Denver. One term as representative
Of Delta County.
! was born at Hotchkiss, Colorado,
on September 9th, 1887, and have been
a resident of Delta County ever since.
ADA1R ]. HOTCHKISS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
NEEDED FOR BROADCASTING

While very remarkable results are
being obtained by the broadcasting
station At the college, it is badly in
need of larger and more efficient
electrical power unit Only a 50-Watt
transmitter is in use, and in almost all
stations, they do ..ot attempt to get
results without AT least a 500 Wat,
transmitter. II is undoubtedly the
altitude and clear air, that enables
this station to be heard as far west
as California and into Kansas and
Oklahoma, with so small broadcast
ing unit. What would the station not
DO in advertising the town and COL
lege with 4 15O Watt unit. However,
this would cost $40. The present
equipment has almost all of it been
dug up here and there by entertain
ments and personal contributions,
which DR.. Wightman, head of the
physics department, has secured. 1t
is certainly too bad the station can
not have the needed extra current.
Among these drives for funds for
this thing and that, all worthy mo-
tives, News-C Champion is pleased to
put in u word for asl50 Watt trans
mitter for the local radio station. Who
will help it along.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

lnterlocutory decree Of divorce has
been granted from the county court
to Mrs. Johanna c. Mcdowell from
Elwlu II. Mcdowell Of our city. Mrs.
Mcdowell resumes her former name
Of Walker. She has recently removed
to California
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
CRESTED BUTTE TRAIN
CHANGES TINE SUNDAY

Tfain time TO Crested Butte changes
Sunday, the crew laying over at the
Buttes for the night. The schedule is
given in another column.
TIE lay-over at the Buttes at night
will make it possible for our dramatic
and musical organizations to stage
performances at that city with more
ease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

TIME CARD CHANGE
Effective Sunday, March 9, Denver
Rio Grande Western No. BAT will
leave Gunnison, 1890 p. m, daily,
returning, No. 34s VIII leave Crest
ed Butte, 1000 a. M, daily. 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Editorial Continued on Page Seven. }
Carter Mine is Steady
Producer of Gold Ore
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page)
fore 1t, and the News Champion is
pleased TO record the continuous oper-
ations of Mr.. Carter and associates In
making another producing mine as
one more sign of the revival OF min
ing in Gun1ison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

The wedding Of J. G. Potter and
Mrs. Dotty Pearson Of Denver, took
place in our city on Friday, the 29tn,
Judge George Mason ticing the knot.
Their home will bc at lola, so We
understand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

The College-High School orchestra
is planning for public concert March
10th at the Community Church. This
will be the close of the school quarter.
Friday being vacation day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

In the absence of Mrs. Lucille Nc
Dougal, her daughter, Mrs. Leonard c.
Schaf, is taking care of the duties Of
clerk in the county court Mrs. Nc
Dougal is expected home in day or
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Matters connected with the estate
of the late Esther Harley, brought v.
G. Benson. who is administrator, from
Crested Butte this week. He return
ed today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Robt. Gertizer, miner and prospect
or of the Pitkin section, was brought
to the county hospital Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Having been eminently success.
whom he was largely instrumental
W. J. Z. now advocates DIR. Murfr
the Greeley News remarks that "
place, he should try John Smith fol
argued that nobody knows DIR. Mul
everybody knows John Smith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Jas. Tyson, supt. of the C. F. & l.
mines at Crested Butte, returned this
morning from business trip to the
county seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Delta Sports Are
Events of Week
Continued from page one)

home game. Such a team deserved
better support, as it is openly felt by
the coach and student body that this
quintet is the best one to represent
tins school since before 1919.
Tho high point winnerof the conflict
was the speedy diminutive Captain
Dan Curtis. He scored eleven field
goals during the game. The visitors
|gave a good account of themselves
during the first half, but their defense
cracked and went TO pieces at the be-
ginning of the second period.
Again the Besse-Hayden team Of
guards held the opponents practically
scorelcss. Following is the lineup:
Eckerf Cowboys
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

The minutenss of the may judged from the publish
ed statement that the decrept German mark will still buy 3000
atoms of gold II has reached the point
tho long its value invisible the naked eye
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Read the News-Cnampion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

The announcement of Lee Bur
for reelection as district attorney,
Of Republican favorites. Howe
cratic year. So far, the more pro
that ticket is Judge Adair J. Hotc
young lawyer Of Western Colorado
considered. He was representa-
last Legislature, and has many acc
him, if we do not have a local cand
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

John Balm and family have moved
to Gunnison for time and have rent
ed the Coleman cottage on Iowa st.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

yess that he is not a candidate
has brought out quite a crop
er. we take it this is Demo
ninent attorney mentioned on
kiss of Delta, who is a rising
and entitled to have his claim
We from that county in the
here who will favor
date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

'ul with one college president
n elevating to the presidency.
e Of Florida. Ed Foster of
lie running him for the first
vice-president. Then, if it is
rec, it can be answered that
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

The efforts of Doheny entangle Senator Walsh into
business deals with him, should itself relieve oil tant from
McAdoo There to have been deliberate intent to in
the most prominent statesmen the by
hiring them entering into business with them that the Tea
Pot Dome and Elk Hills leases might be touched This
long before the investigation and when
Doheny apparently perfectly legitimate Not single dubious
fact has appeared concerning Mr. Mcdoo and will be dis
II political mudthrowng permitted to disquafy the
abs Democrat the from the presidential
The party afford to let the Republicans them
such fashion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
los m3dCOS que pCetaban OpO sin enda no hderOn aso
de los avSOS de este DepatamentO para que les fuera
renOVada eda", agrega

"a todos los ssaSrss Msaiess aus Tsaa =
ser dcruaciad0s. y hahi6 ssu - mays.
ria dc els "a otFos no pads issaii1a-.
lOsl. sdvirtitndoles ere dsbiaa pfgvsss.
SO dc sus Hesncias inmediaaamea.s.
Tampoeo do resulisdo Este attins ssi.
50. m etedando si Depsrtsments ere
remedIo cue seEuif si psoesdimisnts
mareado por IA Ley. Vera us,ea. ~
10 taH,o. qus 81 Dspastamsats savs u
cortssss De avfsariss anssa as bFscsseF
las 6snuneias. y qus q hablsraa
stcndido a los avisos. tsnso Il Dsparta-
mento como silos 81 hubasrau ssitads
las eonz Fuienfes roleSsiss.
Aheia hisn. dssso infofmaF = ustsf
que estas notifieaeionss aviass aas
el Derartamsnfo snviS = iss ss8stsa
Medicos fueron puFamsnss susstlsn e.
cOrtesis. puss los MSdieos esfaa shiiEs.
dos q conocer las disposisisuss - -
Ley Sobre Farcttieos. y saben aas 81
tosuafuaa on 10 pA9fna ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
A VII SO
A LOS TENEDoREs DE cERTIFICA
DOS DE NECESIDAD Y CONVE-
NIENCIA

Itinerario del mecanico examinador
en- ST. viaje de inspection por la Isla.
sABADo, 27 de Septiembre, 1924.
Sale de San Juan 800 A M.
Llega Catano $50 A. M.
(Almrerza en- Catano)
Sale de Catafio 1890 P. M
Lloga Bayamon 12.45 P. M.
Sale de Bayamon 100 P NJ
Llega Vega Baja 200 Pm.
Sale de Vega Baja $50 P. M.
IIega Manati 800 p. NJ
Sale de Manati $50 P. NJ.
Llega Arecibo 400 P. NJ.
(Duerme en- Arecibo)
DOMINGO, % de Septiembre
Sale de Arecibo 800 A. NJ
Llega a. Aguadilla $50 A. M.
(Almuerza en- Aguadilla).
Sale de Aguadilla 100 T. NJ.
Llega Mayagiiez 200 p NJ.
Duerme en- Mayagiiez).
LUNES, 20 de Septiembre.
sale de Mayaguez 800 A. M.
Llega a Yauco 1000 A. M.
(Almuerza en- Yauco)
Sale de Yauco 1900 A. M.
Ilega Ponce 100 P. M.
(Duerme en- Ponce).
MARTES, so de Septiembre, 1924.
Sale de Ponce 800 A. M.
Llega Guayama 1000 A. M.
Almuerza en- Guayama).
Sale de Guayama 1900 A. M.
1lega a Hulnacao 200 P. M.
(De Humacao regresa San JuaD.
Francisco del vALLE, Jr.
Secretario.
CoMIsIoN DE sERvIcIo
PUBLICO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

la total extension del predio la
parte rebajada.
Regla 4a.-Para que la exencion
pueda aplicarse en- amos sucesivos al
predio actualmente benefciado. seri
Inecesario comprobar que durante to-
do ell ano anterior Sc ha continuado
ptgmanentemente la siembra cul-
two de los frutos memories en- la for
ma establecida por la Ley.
Regla 5.-El agricultor que posea
en- un municipio varios pequenos
predios de terreno, separados entire
81, que en- conjunto sumen 100 cuer-
das menos, debera computarse la
extension sembrada cultivada dc
frutos memories en- los diferentes pre-
dios en- proportion la total cabida
Ge todos los predios 81 ell conjunto
asf encontrado demuestra que la ex-
tension computada como sembrada Y
cultivada de frutos memories, alcan-
"a mas de la tercera parte, la
exencion debera aplicarse en- este
case repartida en- cada planilla en-
la forma que corresponds a cada
psedio, hacienda constar en- la mis-
ma en- cual cuales otras Sc ha ano-
tado el resto de la exencion.
| Regla 6.-Terminada la tramita-
cion que prescriben las reglas que
preceden, Sc notifcara al agricultor
el resnltado de su solicitud con ex-
preston de la forma como aparece
anotada la valoracion de la propie-
dad obieto de la exencion para los
efectos contributivos del proximo
aiio economico dnicamente.
Regla 7a.-Los colectores de rem
tas ir1ternas, los tasadores de la pro-
piedad Y ell Departamento de Ha-
Icienda responderan a cualquiera con-
sulta que Sc haga information que
Sc interese.
San Juan, P. r. Sept. 10, 1924.
FRANCISCO FANO,
| Tesorero INFERNO de Puerto Rico
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

A prcp0sito del "affaire' sobrc
las drogas heroicas Y dc los medicos
envueltos en- Ell mismo, Ell acting teso-
zero sencr Fano, nos did aver cl 81.
guiente statement:
''Ls seccion primera do la Ley Fe-
deral sobre Narcoticos, de que Sc tTats
e este asunto, copiada dc su origi-
nal il giles, en- 10 que Sc refiere a los
seflores Medicos. dice como sigue:
''ThGt on or before July of each
year every person who dispenses
opium or coca leaves or any com
pune, manufacture, salt, derivative.
or preparation thereof, shall regis
ter with the collector or internal re.
venue or the district his name. place
of business and pay the special taxes
teremafter provided;
It shall be unlawful for any per
son required to register rnder the
provisions or this Act 70 dis.
pense administer any Of the
asfcresaid drugs without having re
gistered and paid the special tax
imposed by this section.
De acuerdo con estas disposiciones dc
la Ley los sefiore Medicos que recetau
opio y 3us derivados. debieron haber
obtenido Fl de julio del corriente afo.
% antes Sis hcencias para cl afio fiscal
1859.
Algunos de ellos, sin embargo. por ra
zones que no incumbe a este Departa-
mento investigar, no obtuvieron sus 4.
cencia IN la fecha seiialada por In
Ley. De estos, algunos que casualmente
visitarcn la Colecturia de Rentas In.
ternas de San Juan para tramitar
|otFas wasnrtoss theron, notificados per-
'sonalmente por los empleados de dicha
Colecturia de que debian atender cuan.
to antes 4 10 de la hcencia, pero por 10
vlsto nc hicieron case del aviso: dos
de ellos hasta les fue entregada la so.
hcitud inpresa cuando sc les di6 el
aviso personal. Mas aun. cinco dias an
tes de proceder denunciar ell case a ~
Corte Federal, un empleado del Nego.
ciado dc Arbitrios llam6 por telefono
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

San Juan, p. R., sept. %, 1924.
Hon. Eduardo ]. Saldana,
Secretario Executive de P. r.
San Juan, p. r.
Muy seiior mio:
Por la prensa de hoy he sido des-
agradablemente sorprendido con la
noticia de que uno de los partidos
politicos recientemente creados por
peticion, tiene la pretensi6n de uti-
liar Ell retrato de mi inolvidable
hermano como insignia de partido v
ensena de combate en- las proximas
elecciones venideras.
En- mi propio nombre y en- el de
la senora viuda de Munoz Rivera,
me permito dirigirme a I'd para in
dicarle que no hemos autorizado q
ningun partido polftico en- Puerto
Rico para que utilize ell retrato de
Luis Munoz Rivera como insignia de
pGrtido nj en- ninguna otra forma; v
que por la presente formulamos an
te I'd. nuestra mas formal protesta;
y que el objeto de esta carta es el
&c oponernos que Sc utilize el re
(COntinna en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
NUEyO ALCALDE EN- PONCE

81. Goherlaador4acaba de solucio-
mar ell confIicto surgido en- Pom
ce ordenandIo a LIad6 que ofrez-
ca su gran surtido de botones
de la Alianza, Unionistas, Repu-
blicanos y SociaIistas, a-$2.5O
ell ciento, y 1000 por $1,000.
Todo c. o. D.
B. LLADO
P. 0. Box 1921, San Justo 9,
San Juan
AdVt.