davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-16
CREEDEN DEFENDS
U. S, CONSTITUTION
Georgetown Law Students
Advised of Efforts to Weak.
en- Supreme Court.

There is a dangerous tendency in
the effort of an ever-increasng mi
nority to subordinate the Supreme
Court to the will of Congress, Presi-
dent John B. Creeden, S. j., of George
town University, said in an address
last night at the opening of the legal
department of the institution.
The Constitution he defended
strongly as bill of rights" handed
down to protect the people from any
encroachments upon those inalienable
rights which they do not wish to sur
render to the Legislative body.
The most subtle of these attacks
on the Constitution has been made by
those who hace inserted in that docu-
ment amendments that do not fit into
it, he asserted. IF you make the
Constitution document for the regula-
ton of city traffic it will lose all the
respect which the people now have
for it,"
Urges Defense of Court.
President Creeden warned the stu
dents to develop reverence for the
Constitution and determination to
protect it. No experiment in gov
ernment has ever been so successful
in protecting the rights of the people
of the land. President Creeden told
the student body, as the United States
Supreme Court
In opening the exercises Dean
George E. Hamilton announced that
Associate Justice Josiah A. Van Ors-
del of the District Court of Appeals
had joined the faculty as lecturer on
corporation law as successor to the
late Chief Justice Constantine j.
Smyth of that court.
The law school opened two weeks
IN advance of it's usual time, Dean
Hamilton explained, to meet the re-
quirements of the American Bar As
Sociation which has claSSed it as a
Glass B. institution. Next year.
with a tWo-year college course re-
quirement, Dean Hamilton declared
the school will be listed under
GLASS A." representing the highest
standards in the country.
Cash Prizes Awarded.
The exercises closed with an ad-
dress by j. Harry Covington. former
chief justice of the District Supreme
Court, who urged the students to up
hold the integrity of the law in the
interests of justice.
Eight cash prizes We're distributed
to students of the day and evening
classes who maintained the highest
ratings in their studies during the
last scholastic year. Those who re-
ceived the awards were:
Edward Eugene Reilly, $50, for
maintaining the highest average of
95.2S per cent in the first year day
class.
Joseph Thomas Kelly. s25. of the
first. year day class, with the next
average Of 92.43 per cent.
Frank Wilen. $50, for highest aver
age. Ss.7S per cent, in the first year
evening class.
John Francis Quinn, s25, for second
high average of SSH per cent in the
first year evening class.
Harry Joseph Freeman, $50. for the
highest average, 1856 per cent, in the
second year day class.
Ralph Geppert 'Flaherty, s25. for
second highest average, 9244 per
cent, in the second year day class
James Kenneth Polk, jr., $50. for
highest average, 91.S9 per cent in the
second year evening class, and Claud
Stannard Mann, s25, for second
highest average, 91.o2 per cent, in the
same class. -
Evening star., 1924-09-16
U. S. SEEKS policemen
FOR BORDER PATROLS
Civil Service Examination An.
nounced for Men for Immi-
grafton Inspectors,

The Civil Service Commission has
announced an examination to be held
on October 8 to fill positions Of fmmi-
grafton patrol inspector for duty along
the MexicSn and Canadian borders.
Appointees will be required to per-
form guard duty along the two inter-
national boundary lines for the pur-
pose of detecting and preventing the
illegal entry of aliens into the United
States.
The conditions under which this
work is carried on are closely COM
parable in nature and requirements to
the duties of a soldier under actual
field conditions. Applicants must have
had at least two years experience as
a law-inforcement officer, or at least
six months experience in a combatant
branch of the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps. or at least six months expert
ence in State, Territorial or foreign
police organization comparable in rank
to such forces as the Texas Rangers,
Evening star., 1924-09-16
UNCHURCHED THOUSANDS
WILL BE ASKED TO JOIN
Nationwide Campaign This Fall
Planned Throughout America
and Possibly Canada.

To increase interest in the church
and bring about Il better church at
tendance by members, a great evan
gelistic campaign will begin this fall
in North America and continue until
next Easter. according to plans an
nounced today by the Federal Council
of Churches. An invitation has been
extended to Canadian churches to
join in the plan and their participa-
tion is expected, the announcement
added.
Laymen, under the direction of
their pastors, will conduct most of
the work. Surveys will be made in
many communities to discover those
who have drifted away from the
church and ito ask them to come
back and to extend personal invita-
tions to join to the hundreds of
thousands of unchurched in the coun-
try" Auxiliary religious units will
aid. the statement said.
1T will be the most constructive,
the most united and most far-reach-
ing evangelistic effort ever under
taken by the churches" according
to DR.. Charles l. Goodell. secretary
of the Commission on Evangelism of
the Federal Council Of Churches. He
declared that the hope of the church
lies in laymen doing their part to
assist the pastors.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Wife Follows Spouse and Other
Woman to Apartment.

Claiming he deserted her a half
hour after marrying her last March
in Philadelphia, Mrs. Muriel v. Noxon.
of the Quaker City caused the arrest
early Sunday of Charles f.. Noxon
in apartment 400, London Hall. Thir-
teenth and Massachusetts, avenue, in
company with young woman, who
police say is Lillian Fling. Both
were held on statutory charges.
The arrest of the couple was affect
ed in the early morning hours by the
vice squad. NoXon and the girl
were to have a hearing yesterday in
Police Court.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
WITNESS IN OIL PROBE.
W. S. Fitzpatrick Before Grand
Jury Conducting Investigation.

W. S. Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the
board Of directors Of the Prairie oil
Company Of Independence. Kan, vas
the only witness examined yestefday
before the additional grand jury, which
is investigating the oil situation. Mr..
Fitzpatrick was accompanied to the
courthouse by former Representative
Phil Campbell of Kansas. and con-
ferred with Atlee Pomerene and Owen
Roberts, special counsel of the Govern
ment in the oil prosecutions before 60
ing into the grand jury room.
The inquiry is expected to be re-
Sumed tomorrow,
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Pennsylvania State Constabulary. New
York State Constabulary. Royal North
west Mounted Police. etc. ...lse
The entrance salary is $3.50 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Coumis-
sion or from the secretary Of the local
board of civil service examiners at the
post Office or customhouse in any city.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

WALTON'S
Seamless Hosiery
Silk Garter Stockings, each, $500
Silk Garter Leesins, each, $3.75
Silk Knee Caps, each, $3.50
Silk Anklets, each, $3.50
Linen Garter Stockings, each,
$3.7s
Linen Garter Lessins, each, $3.50
Linen Knee Caps, each, $500
Linen Anklets, each, $500
Camp Shoulder Braces, $500
Camp Abdominal Belts, $500
Camp Abdominal Belts, $500
Elastic Abdominal Belts, $3.50
New York Elastic Truss,
Single, 500
New York Elastic Truss,
Double, $500
DR.. Pierce's Double Truss, $50
Seeley Hard Rubber Truss,
Single, $500.
Boston Model Elastic Truss,
Single, $2.7S
The Winner Truss, Guar.
anteed to hold. Single, $50
Leather Covered Steel Truss,
Single, $5.2S
. Juns's Arch Braces,
Pair, $l.00 and $50
DR.. Scholl's Foot Appliances and
Remedies.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Flowers for tAs Sick.
Guides flowers always brighten the
homes of shut.ins l21a F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
ISLANDER

you gossip which had to the omulsaters tell where they il. if they did?
 you'll the bit of subterran sip a berth when it.
 only told what was give o confidence
 quick fail who did tell them the place. busy bodies who the sns trail of scandal everyone with who
 they surround themselves with of el- with I, was told by Smith don't nbo il what told" vicious charged with the Dynamite of
  the snr backed by honest indignation at the anderer another will under the of
 
 confess their participation in the sfun>ess faced with conclusive absolutely
 that with enough interest and n
  evidence of the nime it's wake if doesn not trouble
 convincing that the truthand talking tiff hey
 nearly suspicion to malicious gossip lin the grass.
 whom particulars and informant down definite charg O senerait~
 themselves anything everyone roughly familiar
 
 Ketchikan l
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

The spectacle of the oil kings followers Russian cad n ou
  Russia the up the halted her sbaniw safe but to
 So in Washington other Those who are ef-whoever they bewN reputation-that dearest treasur of
 And yet that this The guilty seek endAh lest the confidence They 'ake refuge under the of the republic
 Beneath the pillars of the of the people
 
 of the investigation of all Hcit proftakng The American that the fault not in their form subject n corrun who The form the to soe he ,,r.v chAasers of the temple.-Cofdova
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
THE OLD ORDER CHANGErH

Possibly been written place on the above apparent than in Alaska for there coming almost daily. and bloody ground oi Ken passed redskins heerfuly scped the burned the stake they raise Derby Win The West has along with
  flight to riding brooches practice a few easy
 
 
   spring until least they of  the a of unclesams mail o 
   lot the circle
 
 
  n Alaska their well places marked the a behind cashman Hart Kdal the old mail plane. just to make the old
 
  eth md all iswell!-T i Alaska Weekly
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
THE RAD HABIT

kind habit be broken wi--if the will s enough? Try a
 wlled sailing through life.
  it. They'd be if 
 
 that
 then when they find take almost from simple little propor- of a
  habit until GO O be
 That's the of why good idea to take stock of funny little kinks habits like talking crmp into Mir Vosteads lings all them good talking
 There's nothing quite treocheus to do is to discard habit o
 How many times have heard stop certain unpleasant habitwhih later Think you could stop eating Try it and see just how You up smoking earete if vo, to you? What you wanted being to keep within personal  what a struggle you'll have to put it
 Try annoying traits or great big character conclusion only poor weak sister after And when Just the moment that and shee of as though made glycerine that with the sting e1racted-Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle,
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

 is q building
 quarters 4 duceme
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
THE VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Just because Ed Newman has leaving only that editor will remark that one horse town. Ketchikan collects automobile aska, and then someKetchikan
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

Seward greatly  for block store buildings
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

s progressive have   a popuace school mea s--E
 holiday did aviation field other we had no adv o
 
  nominal What's matt continuity thief" the them join forces
 
 of homs
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23
Advertising Booklets
Please the Experts

Chairman Sills Of the Chamber of
Commerce advertising committee. re-
ports the booster folders Of our city
a attracting much attention and be-
ing highly praised by the tourist
bureaus OF Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. 10 which he personally de-
livered quantities o: them for distrib-
Iution last week Thru the Denver
bureau and the D. & r. G. W, several
thousand Of the edition are being sen,
east 10 tourist eenters, and a supply
Will be reserved TO distribute at the
jollifcation meetings al Sapinero and
Mcclure pass in this county on June
2.th and 25th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23
Memorial Day
Program Planned
tcontinr:a from Firs, Pagel

a
extends its significance TO all wars
and even to the fallen among all the
people. II is a time when persons
turn with tender memories from their
daily tasks 10 remember, not only
those who have served their country
in times Of war, but also other rela-
tives and friends who have gone on
before The committee believes that
there is no individual in the entire
community who can afford to miss
these exercises. unless he or she is
necessarily detained. Surely a half
day is not too much TO give to these
patriotic and memorial exercises; the
remainder Of the day should certain
ly be enough for fishing, picnicking
and play.
The program announced by the Le-
gion committee, consisting of II. I.
Manuel. F. T. Brown and Matt koehe-
var. is as follows:
9 90. Concert, court house lawn-Col-
lege and High School Band, +.
George Damson, director.
$50. March-American Legion Col
ors and Color Guard. band; Wo-
mans Relief Corps Colors and
members, Grand Army of Re-
public, Spanish-American Vet
erans, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Legion Auxili-
AIRY Colors, American Legion.
American Legion Auxiliary, Boy
Scouts, other organizations.
Citizens.
tAutos will pick up those who
are on foot in the march after
they have turned into Tomichi
Avenue.
1000 Memorial exercises at Cemetery
Music-band
Call to Attention-C Commander
Eldridge
Chaplain Geiser
Observation-Disclosures, led by Mr.. |
Damson and band
Gettysburg Address-Rev. Jas
T. Cotter
Memorial ENerciscs--W. r. c. |
Star Spangled Banner and
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23
Democrats Meet In
County Convention
(Continaed from nrst pagel

After thirty minutes recess. COM
mittse on permanent organization ana
order Of business reported as follows:
Fir.t: Permanent organization.
Second: Selection Of delegates 10
state convention.
Third: Election Of county chairman
TO I'LL vacancy.
Fourth: Such other business rs may
be properly brought before the con-
vention.
Fifth: Motion for adjournment is in
order.
On motion regularly moved and
seconded, report Of committee on per-
nanent organization and order OF
business vas adopted.
Moved and seconded that temporary
organization be made permanent,
. Carried.
Committee on Credentials report.
ed the following precinct representa-
I tvs present:
Ggnnison. No. l. T. ". Estes, ID. J.
Lehan, VI. b. Herrick, for John April;
r. J. Hurley. FIVE proxies for Fred
Winters, Mn. p. T. Miller. Mrs. Anna
. Trsvarthsn, John Roman and T. J.
! Thompson
lola, No. 3: ". S. Burtiss.
Crested Butte. No. 1. ". H. Whal-
IN tS proNies)
West Gunnison. No. s. ]. N. Nc
DOugal. Mrs J. NJ. NcDOugal, L. II.
Easterly. II. r. Bender. Herman Eile-
brechi, Madeline Mahonsy, c. 7. Ra-
walt.
South Gunnison. No. 6. E G.
Palmer. proxy for II. T. Ferguson;
4 g.. . TE1.. II
NaueT.
Pitkin. No. :: Jas. Sullivan. W. S.
Henderson. Hugh Smith.
Baldwin. No. u: Pete Piloni. Rog-
cr Springer.
Crested Butte. No. %: Fred Guih-
ford t5 proNies.)
Spencer, No. 25: W. Il. Roberts.
Total Of forty delegates represent
ed Two large towns, Marble and
Somerset, were not represented.
On motion regularly made and sec
Ondcd report Of committee on creden-
tials adopted.
Report on committee TO canvass
delegates read and on motion regular
ly made and seconded. the following
ten delegates were elected: Fred Win
tsrs, Pat Hanlon, l., II. Easterly, c.
T. Rawalt. Anna Trevarthen. Henry
Knoll. T. ]. Thompson, Madeline Ma
honey. {. c. McWilliams and NJ. b. |
Herrick.
F.. VI. Collins was nominated for |
chairman. and there being but |
one nominee, il was moved and sec
1nded that Mr. Collins election be
Carried.
The names Of J. J. Moynahan Of
Leadville, G. p. Brewster of Aspen, I
and Walter Lackar of Montrose were
as candidates to the Nation
Il convention.
Moved and seconded that the dele
rates 10 the state convention be en-
powered 10 act in the event that a call
lad been made for a congressional
md senatorial assembly. Carried.
On motion duly made and seconded,
adjourned sine lie.
NJ r. HERRICK Spry I
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23
w. Athletes Active in
Colorado State Meet
Continued from page oneJ

NSoullnueu from page oNeD
MiIe-run-GiIlaspey, W. s.; Hill, c
c.; Blanchard, W. S. Time 1904.
220-yard dash-Gormley, w. s.;
Hamilton, c. C.;Hamm, WS. Time %
120-yard high hurdles-Hewitt, "
S: Knowles, w. S.; Sewell, c. c. l5
440-yard dash-Hamilton C. C;
Kimmel. C. c.; Abena, w. S. 53.4.
Two-mile run-Gillaspey, w. S;
Holman, VS.; Seiphord, C. c.. ll.O5
220-yard low hurdles-Hewitt, w
s.; Geiser, VS.; Sewell, &C. Forfei,
ss0-yard dash-Bever, C. c.; Know.
les, w. S.; Gessling, C. C. 2:lO.3.
Shot Put-DeFries, C. c.; Hamm
w. S. 36 feet, 3 inches.
Pole Nault-Sewell, C. c.; Holman
W. s.; Lucero, W. S. 10 ft., 9 inches
Discus Throw-Muncaster c. c.;
DeFries, c. c.; Hamm, w. S. 1l3 #
9 inches.
High Jump-Hewitt. W. S.; Kidder
c. c.: Broyles, C. C. it.. Sis inches.
Broad Jump-Hewitt, w. s.; Sew
ell, c. c. 20 feet, 10 inches.
Javelin Throw-Herzer, c. c.; VIII
Hanson, C. c.; Cox, C. c. i5s ft., sis
inches.
Relay-Won by Kimmel, Logan,
Sewell and Hamilton, C. C.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23

raising fag-Band and Legion
Memorial Address-Judge Stone
Placing of Wreaths-G- A. R.,
w. R. c., Sp. Am. W. D. A. r.,
Legion, Legion Aux.r Red Cross
other organizations.
Benediction-Rev. VIM. I. Jones
Salute to the dead-Legioa Fiy-
ing Squad
Taps-Bugler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23

pledged delegates. This controversy
lies behind the big fight in Denver
featured early in the week, when Gov
rnor Sweet, for McAdoo, and Julius
Achicle, for Al. Smith Of New
York, have been scrapping for the
mastery. 1t is dogfall so far. as TO
which goes as delegate from Dem
yer
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Democratic clans are gathering in
Colorado Springs today for the state
convention which viii select twelve
delegates to go to New York. While
the sympathy Of the masses of the
party are strongly for McAdoo. it is
doubtful whether he gets the endorse
ment of Colorado, much less its
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23

Chief Game Warden R. G. Parvin,
passed thru Gunnison Wednesday on
his way to Cedaredge He is making
a survey of this district
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23

Mr.. Winton Of the REAL SERVICE
SHOP is repairing tires that other
vulcanizers bsve said csuld not be
repaired. 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Erville Diebold was the guest
Of Mrs. Dell Mckee at lola Saturday
and Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-23

FOR SALE-100 newspapers for 25c.
Just the thing for house cleaning
time. Get a good supply of then
At NEWSCHAMPION OFFICE.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
WHILE B0RAH RESOLUTION SLEEPS
The REDS BORE ono. N. WRIGHT

Is Senator Borah side-steppng his resolution for
recognition of the socaed soviet government IN Russia
Months ago the Senator introduced his resolution
with blare of trumpets and much communist press
agentry. c,..a
on Foreign Affairs This committee selected sub-eom-
mittee with Borah as chairman, to hold hearings
Borah defined these hearings as an investigation INTO
soviet propaganda in the United States lhls touehed
but one phase of the resolution which he fathered IL
opened the door for only line of evidence on his res
luton. . -. -.
But Borah in the three days of the hearing got
barrel of evidence on that one line.
Then the American Federation OF Labor appeared;
President Gompers ready to produce another Dafel
of evidence That day the hearings were ADJOURNED SO
that he senators might all sit in the Teapot Dome
hearing which was Just breaking into big eruption.
The Russian hearing has never been resumed. Inc
communist propaganda has gone on senator borah
resolution sleeps but the communists do not
Borah SAYS nothing. For time the communist news
naners seeming TO speak for him. said he would soon re-
SHINE the hearings and that the communists Woud present
great volume of evidence of their childish innocence -
But the communists cannot get IN their evidence untl
the American Federation of Labor has introduced the
testimony which it has to offer Do the communists pre-
fer t sacrifice their own chance testify rather than let
in the barrel of evidence in possession OF the American
Federation of Labor? Does B0rah prefer TO let ms feSo
luton sleep in pigeon hole? a. ..uou.;eao
The accompanying chart shows some OF tne fahIica-
ons of the communist machine IN the Unted otates II
- st ittle of he picture This chart will be laid before
Senator Borahs committee, together with supporting
a,dence if the Senator continues the hearings
While the Borah resolution sleeps the machine pictured
IN the heart goes on working against democracy against
American institutions against the American LABOR move
ment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
NEW OFFICERS
WILL LEAD
DEMOCRATS

At a county convention Of the
democratic party held in the court
bouse Monday. DR.. c. d. Gulick was
elected chairman Of the county organ
ization, and L. G.. Coonrod, Of savoy
Other officers elected are: Robert
IaFollette. Champaign, assistant
secretary; j. J. Doyle, Of lVesdale'
Speeches predicting a Democratic
,,ictorv in the state and nation were
made by Thomas NJ. O'Connor OF Col
fax; j. H. Armstrong, candidate for
tgates attorney. opposing Roy Cline'
and W. J. Dolan. -.
The following delegates were select
oil 10 attend the Democratic state
convention at Springfield on Friday
AnriI 19: ]. (. Gallivan, Champaign
II /. Dossett, Tolono; c. j. Mulllkini
champaign; ]. H. Armstrong, Cham
ns;gn. Roscoe Gulick, Champaign; J.
w. Hicks, Mahomet; J. 4. HEINZ
pesotum. and Clarence Holl. Sadorus;,
Alternates elected are: John God
sell PbiIo: George BesOre, Tolonoi
Richard Mcneil, Seymour; J. r
Brown. Penfeld; Guy Elder, Homer,
p. D. Madigan, Longview; Franz
cavanaugh, Ivesdale, and Harol'
Roth, Urbana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
There Must Be a House
Cleaning in America

America stands for an ideahsm. II
exists because humanity had and has
an ideal. Americas great mission in
the world is TO lead the world toward
pure thingS-to be before the world an
example of men and women working
on IN freedom toward a higher civiliza-
ton.
That doesn't mean that America feels
superiority or is an expression of
superiority. 1t just means that the
conditions and the human longings and
aspirations that brought this Republic
into being were naturally noble and
lofty, altruiStic and inspiring. They
must remain so or America will cease
to be America. 1t may return the name,
but the name will lose its meaning.
Crooks have been debauching the air
of America. A foul breath has crept
into government. There is a blot on
the public morality of our country.
There is stain on the record.
No person who understands America
and who feels in his heart what Ameri-
ca means could stoop to betrayal of
any kind. So there is no use pleading
with those who have betrayed. They
must go out. All of them must go out
Cleanliness must come back. Ameri-
ca demands a terrific cleanliness--a
cleanliness that is uncompromising
and inexorable. America demands a
nobility of cleanliness, an aristocracy