davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-01
DAIRY SHOW ASSUMES
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR
Delegates From Several Foreign
Countries Arrive-WiSconS
Cattle Men Win.
by tho Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE. Wis, October L.
\ touch of the International was
given the National Dairy Show here
yesterday with the arrival of repre-
sentatives of many nations. Several
countries sent delegations.
Judging of Guernsey cattle occu-
pied the attention of dairy experts
and spectators yesterday, while in
another part of the State Fair Park
dairy pioneers were paying tribute to
early day dairy educators
The ninth annual meeting of the
American Dairy Science Association.
held in connection with the show.
nominated officers to compete in an
election to be held next month. These
nominees are Prof. .. +. Reed Michi-
gan. and Prof. Fl. b. Elleuberger
Vermont, for president; Prof. Ii. f.
Judkins, Massachusetts. and Prof w.
NJ. Ragen. California, vice presidents
Profs. X. II. Franzen, Nebraska. and
II. L. Ross, New York. for editor of
the Dairy Science Journal.
Wisconsin swept the field in the
winning of blue ribbons in grade
cattle.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Merida. They failed because the
sunken vessel could not be located
The Merida. bound from Havana to
New York, was rammed by the Amer
can mail steamship Admiral Farra
gut in fog the night of May u,
1911. Her passengers and crew were
landed safely, but the ship went down
with the gold and silver She was
bringing to New York from the MeXi
an government II the time Of the
Madero revolt Copper and lead in
.,d1e quantities MADE up Il large part
of her cargo.
There were on board also. il is be
lieved. the famed NaAimilan rubi"S
that once belonged to the Empress
Marie Charlotte. mad widow of tn.
ill-fated royal ruler Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
as 'the most important social and civic

as 'the most important social and civic
problem of the day.
With every prospect that the number
or automobiles in use in the United
states today will grow to 20,000,000 in
five years, Mr.. Smith said the problem
of safeguarding against motor accidents
has become so serious that every city
should have Il safety department and a
regularly employed safety engineer. The
work of volunteer organizations can
never be as effective AS that of such
city department would be, he added.
Statistics gathered by the Automobile
Chamber of Commerce to show that, on
an average, an automobile has to be
driven 100000 miles before it figures
in an accident were recited by Mr..
Pride.
DR.. Hall-Quest discussed the safety
problem from the educators standpoint.
I'VE are our brothers keeper" must be
the attitude incucated by safety edu-
cation program, he said.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
LOOKING TO SINCLAIR.
Italians Expect Oil Workings to
Be Productive.

ROME. September 1.-According to
semi official reports, the attempts to
find oil in Italy are increasing every
where, and encouraging results have
been obtained. The government has
supplied prospectors with expensive
Evening star., 1924-10-01

drills purchased in Germany, either
on hire or on a partnership basis. 1t is
asserted that much is expected from
the putting into force of the oil op-
tions secured by the Sinclair inter
ests. These options. however, must
be approved by Parliament before
they become effective.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

A movement to have railroads re-
turn to the pony mile" fares of
prewar days has been started in
England.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Roll Top Desk-Full
size oak roll top office
desk, practically good
as new, will so for
only $500. Delivered
for 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Mrs. Annie Trevarthen went to
Delta Saturday to visit her husband
who is on railroad run ou. Of there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
In Fairness to NlcAdOO

Los Angeles February leading Republican
paper carried following eiioral:
The Express is Republican newspaper devoted
half the advocacy Republican principles. In
presidential campaign to be fought conclusion Novem
ber the Express expects actively support the candidacy Mr.
Coolidge Should Mr. McAdoo be nominated oppose Mr. Cool
dge heretofore has seemed propecvey the Express
will his election strongly will advocate the election
of Mr. Coolidge but the Express believes in fair play 1t be-
eves that fair play Mr. McAdoo requires frank recognition
of the fact that his has been involved in the oil inquiry
Washington thru the accident of innocent and
that at no time personally professionally politically has
had connection with, relation knowledge
leasing of the oil Every honest citizen Republican
Democrat recognizes that but for the fact that Mr. McAdoo
has become the leading candidate for the Democratic presidential
nomination his would have been the
quy for his association with the Doheny companies
to have been purely professional entirely legitimate
INTO until his resignation from the cabinet set him free
wholly foreign to the oil leases under investigation He
had no more to do with these leases than had other
OF Los Angeles To attempt to involve his the oil
troversy for political purposes in the judgment of
press wholly unwarranted and malicious Mr.. McAdoo
measures up to the most exacg requirements of the highest
standard OF American citizenship While the Express
to him candidate for the presidency its love
play requires that at this time should Republican news
attest its appreciation OF his character citizen and
his fine integrity man."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Praised in
Eloquent Address

CONTINUED from First l-age)
by virtue of his knowledge of history
and government.
The achievements of the first year
Of Wilson's presidency in constructive
Legislation are now ranked as the
greatest in any similar period of our
history and it was largely owing to
his driving personality.
Wilson as an idealist, though il gave
rise to the most bitter criticism during
his active career. is perhaps the high
est claim to greatness. With his eyes
on the illumed future he gave less
heed to the petty details of his office,
and Of course aroused intense opposi-
ton because Of it.
His service to the allies in the
World War, not alone in organizing
America for military and economic
action. but in his ability as spokes-
man to set forth in vivid phrase the
hopes, ideals and aspirations of the
combatants were Of the greatest NOM
ent- 1t was important to have
men fighting for something that
seemed worth while dying for and his
value in keeping up the morale was
of primary importance and cannot be
estimated until we are further from
the conflict
OF his great failure, or seeming
ing failure, the League of Nations
Premier Smuts of South Africa, after
Wilson the recognized leader of allied
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

vice which could have been performed
by no other man in the world. That
tenacity Of purpose which enabled him
20 go down into veritable inferno Of
conflicting interests, emotions and de-
sires at the Versailles conference and
held out to the end, was due TO the
stubborn Scotch strain that probably
prevented him making and holding
those warm friends he missed in the
latter senate fight at home.
Wilson gave to mankind as well as
to America the full service of q
mighty trained intellect. As Stanton
said, coming from LineoIn's deathbed:
"Now he belongs to the ages" After
life's fitful fever, he sleeps well.
The Rotarians were entertained by
Misses Mary Lake and Ruth Stone,
who played two violin duets. l.. o.
Machlan presented to F. G. Damson
and Theo. Kreuger emblem buttons in
remembrance of their birthdays. He
rather startled the guests by remark
ing that Prof. Damson's birthday
came on February End, day when
we hate to see the d. sun.
J. d. Jennings was guest at the
luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Green Says Grand
Junction Does Not
Want to Grab the
' Western College

G.. VI. Green in recent edition Of
Grand Junction News says there is no
concerted move on hand in Grand
Junction TO have Western College NOV
ed from GuunisOn to that city, and
prominent business men there state
they are satisfied TO have the school
IN GunniSon and will not support any
movement on the part Of any organi-
zation to try and gobbIe the college
while Gunnison Is having trouble with
state officials in retaining their most
most efficient and hardworiing presi-
dent, DR.. Samuel Quigley. Mr.. Green
has a very fine article in regard TO
the matter and we publish it below
For Fair Play
The Daily News has always been
vigorous in its protest against the ap-
parent efforts Of certain interests in
the state governmental organization
to discredit DR.. Samuel Quigley and
thus do harm to the Western State
College Of which he is president, and
the News vigorously protests any eff
fort or campaign to in any way in
fluence removal Of the college from
Gunnison to Grand Junction.
Several influential citizens connect
ed with organizations which are work
ing for the bcttcrnent and develop
ment OF Grand Junction, We're inter
viewed and each and every one of
them disclaimed any interest or any
connection with such a campaign. The
only evidence of agitation for the
moving Of the school to this city was
an article in the other newspaper Of
this city.
Grand Junction is favorably situat-
ed as a distributing point and has
built up magnificent trade in the
surrounding territory. The city can
give better service and quicker deliv-
cry to the surrounding towns ana
country and because of the fact that
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

box Pat Grafton, was unable to parti-
cipate because of illness. Carroll
agreed to oppose Grafton in the final
bout of the evening. These boys
fought three whirlwind rounds to q
draw.
Wrestling
1. Riley Dean and Bruce Palmer. 95
n. wrestlers, made q splendid impress
sion with their bouts. Dean, q clever,
husky lad, won the bout with two
clean falls.
2. Babe Sloan Of Grand Junction.
and Jack Gorsuch Of Cedaredge, $50
|1b wrestlers, gave the fans = thrilling
| exhibition Of The grapplers art. The
hrst fall went to Sloan with body
scissors, and he won the second IN
put4ing Gorsueh to the mat after
breaking = body scissorA
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

these towns and country, included in
which Is GuHnIsOn, are the feeding
points for this city. Il is generally felt
here that Grand junction should de
vote it. efforts 10 develop and build
these surrounding towns and country,
such as is being effectively done this
week thru the Better Business Week"
institute, instead Of trying to deprive
them Of the resources which they have
and which permit them TO bug Grand
Junction-made goods.
Gunnison is not excited about the
agitation" in Grand Junction, and
one person OF influence there stated
they believed the people of Grand
Junction loved fair play sufficiently
not TO attempt to take advantage Of
their city in this way.
The Daily News is glad to be able
TO inform the Daily Press, GUnnison
and other Western Slope communities
that Grand Junction citizens, altho
anxious for growth and development,
10 not want to gain this growth at
the direct loss TO other communities,
which are assisting in our present
growth and Development
Mr.. Green Is recently from Mont
rose and friend Of our city. The
above article shows the position taken
BY the Grand junction News, and its
co-owner, Charles F.. Adams Of Mont
rose. 1t is almost incredible that any
congregation Of people in neighbor-
ing city should be so lost to sense of
justice. of business ethics, Of plain,
ordinary business acumen as to de-
liberately start on policy of grand
larceny. However, the agitation is
still going forward in Grand Junction,
and should be sharply watched by
friends of the college and its home
Mrs. Annie Trevarthen went TO
Delta Saturday to visit her husband
who is on railroad run out Of there.
-0O-
Miss Kate Walker has been i'll this
week and unable to attend to her
classes in the Junior High School.
Mrs. w. A. Manuel taught in her
stead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Boxing and Wrestling

Boxing and wrestling !
The Boxing and Wrestling tourna-
ment, held in the College auditorium,
was the real attraction of the evening.
Ten good bouts were staged-alI
sp!endidly handled by Coach Krause,
who acted a. referee. Among the
lads who contested are many clever
exponents of the manly arts. Fans
are happy to know that another carni-
val is TO occur soon. Results of the
bouts We're as follows:
Boxing
/. Midget Trine VS.. One-Round Ho-
gan, two rounds to a draw.
2. Slim Gitzhoffen VS.. Ernest Mil
ler, Gitzhoffeffn knocked Miller out in
second.
8. Frank Hughes and Junior War
ren, 125 ID. boxers, fought two rounds
to draw. The bout was fast and
clever and the performance of these
two boys was worthy Of repetition.
4. Kid McDermott and Skinny Bow
ers, so ID. boxers, fought two fast
rounds to a draw.
5. Frank Stull and Harry Foster
furnished the comedy act of the even
ing, Stull winning as the best staller.
nese DOyS were really funny anu
drew many hearty laugh from the
spectators.
6. Mark Nelson of Gunnison and
Alex O'Neill Of Crested Butte fought
three rounds to draw. Their bout
was one of the features Of the even
ing.
Z. Paul Wright of Gunnison, and
Songer Of Crested Butte, l55 lb. book
ers, furnished one of the finest bouts
Of the evening. Wright, who was
heavier than his opponent, won the
decision. Songer, however, gave ar
excellent exhibition of boxing. He
was fast and clever and would furnish
hard fight for man Of his owr
weight.
| 8. Porter and Carroll started .
whirlwind battle, which terminated a,
the end Of the first round, due to ths
illness of Porter.
9. Krixinich Of Crested Butte ane
Charles Wright Of Gunnison fought
two fast rounds to . draw.
10. Max Chavez, who was slated t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Since the announcement of Lee Burgess that he
with the district attorney job in the seventh district assist
ant Ed Sherman of Monrose has into the ring
and Attorney Arthur a. Clement as
publican candidate Are there aspiring Democratic lawyers
in the counties concerned?
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

DR.. John C. johnson, dean of West
ern College, returned Monday from
Greeley where he went to represent
the college at the funeral services for
DIR. Crabbe, deceased president of the
State Teachers College of Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Rockwell SHES
Hat Into Ring

Continued from First Page)
Paonian:-
Because of reports published in the
Eastern Slope press, intimating that
Lieutenant Governor Rockwell "is
fairly definite in his determination not
10 undertake the race" for the Repub-
hcation nomination for governor this
year, and has virtually decided to run
for denomination as lieutenant govern
or, with former Governor Shoup at the
head of the ticket, the Paonia, has
asked Mr.. Rockwell as to the truth
of the reports.
Il have not been consulted about
such an arrangement" said Mr.. Rock
well, land | have made no agreement
to run for the lieutenant guvernorship
with Mr.. Shoup at the head of the
head of the ticket"
My position, he went on, ais the
same as it has been all along"
1t is apparent from editorial COM
ment in the newspapers thruout the
state that the sentiment for Rockwell
for governor is increasing at a con-
sistent pace and, altho Mr.. Rockwell
declined to commit himself to any de-
finite action, the Paonian gathered
that he very likely will be a candidate.
1t is believed that Mr.. Rockwell is
not eager to enter into any bitter fight
with the former governor for this
nomination, but, on the other hand, is
desirous of making the race only II he
is assured that a majority Of the press
and party leaders favor his candidacy.
Those who are urging the lieutenant
governor to make the race hold that
there is little contrast between Cow
ernor Sweet and Ex-Governor Shoup.
Both are millionaires, neither has
made any noticeable effort to reduce
taxes and, if anything. Shoup was
more lenient as to the exercise Of
pardoning powers than Sweet has
been. Hence, it is pointed out, there
Is little to differnitate the two men
should they be opponents in the coom-
ing contest.
All this, Mr.. Rockwell's friends as
sert, make it more desirable that he
be the choice for Republican standard
bearer.
Later reports are that C. ]. Moyni-
han of Montrose, and Merle Vincent
Of Grand Junction. are organizing a
strong Rockwell for governor" club,
and preparing to make n determined
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Mrs. Osee DesCombes left Saturday
for Delta to spend 4 few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pittser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Steamboat Springs Sentaei-As Moore Oh call
II by better for Friendship sounds repeat
we in regard to the great friendship of Fall Doheny
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Athletic Carnival
Friday Was Success

The Athletic Carnival at the Col
legc las; Friday night proved a real
drawing card, fans crowding the
gymnasium and filling the ring side
seats and bleachers in the auditorium.
The carnival opened with a basket
ball game between the Western Noun
taineers and the Crested Butte Inde-
pendents. The game was an easy VIC
tory for the Mountaineers, who were
never forced to extend themselves,
and who won handily, s5-l4. Coach
krauSe used his entire squad. Hig-
man, who played nearly the whole
game at forward, made splendid
showing. The entire second team was
sent in during the second half. Alex
o'Neill. former Cowboy star, played q
stellar game for Crested Butte, maxi
ing an excellent impression on the
fans. The team lined up as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Later reports are that C. ]. Moyni-
han of Montrose, and Merle Vincent
Of Grand Junction. are organizing a
strong Rockwell for governor club.
and preparing to make a determined
fight for the Paonia man at the Re-
publican state convention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Miss Kate Walker has been i'll this
week and unable to attend to her
classes in the Junior High School.
Mrs. W. A. Manuel taught in her
stead
Evening star., 1924-12-03

the absence of President Paul B. Crom-
elm, as the ."oldest practitioner at the
bar" told number of interesting anec-
dotes of the great leaders of the bar of
a generation ago.
Mr.. Davis also told of his recent
contact with royalty" while attend
ing the meeting of the Bar Associa-
ton in London. He was at one of
the night clubs and was dancing,
when a couple butted into him. Sorry"
said the intruder, who turned out to
be the Prince of Wales.
Among the guests were Chief Jus
tice Martin and Justice Robb of the
Court of Appeals, Justice Bland of
the Court of Customs Appeals, Chief
Justice Mccoy and Justices Stafford,
Siddons and Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court, Judges Mcmahon and
Schuldt of the Police Court, Judges
Aukam, Mattingly and Meehan of the
Municipal Court, United States Attor
ney Gordon, United States Marshal
Snyder, Frank II. Stephens. corpora
ton counsel; Herbert l.. Davis, audi
tor of the District Supreme Court !;
Charles w. Arth, Raymond Neudeck-
er, William A. Coombe, George X.
Perkins. Michael NJ. Doyle, James A.
O'Shea, II. Prescott Galley, Morris
Simon, David A. Hart, George l..
Whitford, Milton w. King, George w.
White, Wilton J. Lambert, Thomas NJ.
Harvey, John L. Laskey, Rudolphe
de Zapp, William E. Leahy, Burke
Walsh, Lawrence Mahoney and New
ell S. Rogers.
The Barristers' Club comprises 35
Evening star., 1924-12-03

today to have been given in another
long talk last night between Ambas-
sador Jusserand and Secretary Mellon.
Thus far, however, the discussions
have been rather general, and their
object is described in the cautious
and circuitous language of diplomacy
as merely to find basis for a tenta-
tive proposal. There has been no
consideration of concrete terms of
settlement.
Last nights meeting dealt with
phases of the situation taken up in
-1onday's meeting of the American
Debt Commission. NJ Jusserand has
informed his government of these
developments, and Paris now is fully
advised of the views of the American
Government.
The Ambassador also has laid be-
fore Secretary Mellon a frank state
ment of the difficulties of France in
meeting her obligations. This inter-
change is regarded as having gone
a long way toward demonstrating to
Evening star., 1924-12-03
FIFTY REPORTED DEAD
DUE TO REvAL REVOLT
Rioting in Esthonian City Results
in Executions of Leading
Communists.

Rioting in Reval, Esthonia, yester-
day caused the death of so persons,
several leaders were executed and
more than 100 are up for courts-mar-
tial, according to a dispatch sent to
the American consular officers here
from that district.
The leading Communists. who are
blamed for starting the rioting, were
described as well known expatriatS
and Russians who entered the dis
trict in sealed box cars. They are
said to have hired several hundred
accomplices in the rioting.
The dispatch, Consul Quarton re-
ports. stated that the uprising was
led by squads of Communists who
were dressed in the uniform of Es-
thonian officers. armed with rifles and
hand grenades The consul stated
that rumors were current that in
Reval the Communists reinforce
ments were endeavoring to reach that
city from Wesenberg and Narva.
No fear is being entertained by the
Esthonian authorities, as they are
well organized and are able to cope
with the situation. Martial law has
been declared and is being enforced,
and the entire population is support
ing Gen. Laidoner. Police and SOL
diers under command of the general
are patrolling the streets with ar
mored cars and cavalry.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
STAFFORD LAUDS
LEGAL PROFESSION
Tells Young Lawyers, in Din
ner Address, to Emulate
Webster and Coke.

Justice Stafford of the District
Supreme Court, addressing the Barris-
ters' Club at its complimentary dinner
to the judges of the District courts
at L'Aiglop last evening, complimented
them on their youth, for the absence
Of which, he said, no amount of
money and no degree of preferment
could compensate. The justice told
the young lawers that mere intel
lectual attainment never made sue
cessful lawyer. but he must idealiZe
his profession and besides emulating
the example of Webster, Coke and
others must possess moral stamina to
be angry with injustice"
Attorney Henry Z. Davis. introduced
by Vice President Bertrand Emerson, in
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SOAKS RIGHT in
AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff. swollen, infiamed, rheu-
matte joints should be treated
with a remedy made for Just that
purpose only.
Remember the name of this dis
covery is Joint-Ease and it will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and timber up any trou-
bled joint after ordinary cure-aIls
have miserably failed. Just rub
il on-6oc tube at Peoples Drug
Stores-or any druggist-ask for
Joint Ease.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

take over the Shoals plant under the
terms of the bill. That measure Is set
for next Wednesday, and, therefore.
we would appreciate an early reply"
Senator McKellar said that he did
not know how to interpret Ford's
reply. He said he favored Ford's bill,
but If Ford would not accept the
property under his bid he would be
in favor of the Government operating
the plant for the purpose of national
defense.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
$3.50 Boys Corduroy
Juvenile Suits,

Oliver T w | s t
Button-on style,
all nice quality
Corduroy Suits:
sizes 3 to 8 years;
braid trimmed;
MILDLY ties, in
brown and blue.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

SO dozen of the best $1.0C
Hose we've ever sold go on
sale tomorrow at Csc. All the
new wanted colors in the lot.
Substandards.