davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
STRIDE Defeats Cayanee.

Returns from the fifty eight pre-
cincts in Champaign county show that
W. j. Strobe has defeated Coroner
Cavanee in the race for the office of
county eoroner by 224 votes. The
final count as tabulated at the office
of the county clerk is: Strobe, 3,267;
Cavanee, 3043; Swearingen. 1866;
kruse, ITO; Mclaughlin, 2,259.
Because of the local aspects Of the
race for coroner wide interest was
taken in the five candidates who as
pired for the honors. 1t was expect
ed that the race would be close, the
majority of those who were willing to
venture a prediction believing that
the race would be between the three
candidates who finished in the lead.
1t was expected that Mclaughlin
would poll a large rural vote and at
least one precinct in Urbana. In this
prediction the voters proved to be
reasonably accurate. The rural can
didate showed surprising strength
throughout the county, but his losses
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
WISCONSIN SENATOR
OUT FOR PRESIDENT
ANNOUNCES STAND

Robert NJ. LaFollette, senator from
Wisconsin, who has made 1t known
that he will continue his presidential
aspirations Is out with platform
pledging q houescleaning In the De
partment Of Justice, which according
to his sentiments appears 10 be a
department Of injustice.
He demands that the power of the
Federal government be used to crush
private monopoly, not 10 foster il.
Lafoliette's platform pledges re-
coVery Of the naYy's oil reserve and
all other parts Of the public domain
that have been frauduiently or llle.
gally released or otherwise wrong
Inny transferred to the control of
private interests.
He fay0rs the public ownership Of
the nations water power and the ere
alton and development Of a national
super-waterpower sytsem. and strict
public control and permanent eonser-
walton Of all OF the nations resources.
The repeal Of the Esch-Cummins
law; the public ownership OF rail.
roads. with definite safeguards against
bureaucratic control as the only aolu.
tion OF the transportation problem.
reduction IN taxes upon moderate in
comes and collection Of the agcumuIat-
ed interest upon eleven billion dollars
owed the United States by foreign
governments are some Of the salient
features Of his platform.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

BIG BIZ" SHOWS
TEETH; IT WILL.
NOT BE TAXED

Washington. -" Corporations have
warned You they viii not nay taxes
on stock dividends or en- nn8is.
trbuted profits said Congressman
leAer' who reminded his colleagues
9i a recent speech BY Congressman
Mills who has been referred To ON the
hoor OF the house as one who more
nearly represents the views. if not
the interests of Wall street than any
other man in this body.
W hen We were discussing the
amendments relating to tax on stock
dividends and undistributed profits !"
SAID Mr.. Lozier, what did the able
gentleman from New York lCon-
gresham Mills say? Did he NOT say.
IN substance: Wealth will find a way
to get around these amendments:
that congress Is powerless To compel
corporations to pay a tax ON their
undlStubuted profits or on profits dis
trbuted in the form Of stock divi-
dendS?
HE frankly told Us that if neces-
sary to evade paying tax on these
proilts, corporations would go through
the mock ceremony of disorganizing
and then reorganizing their concerns,
or would sell their stocks and take
a paper loss and then go in the
market and buy back the same stock
or Stocks of a similar character, a
process of eireumlocation utilized for
the sole purpose Of evading the pay
ment of their just proportion of ma
tional taxation"
Mr.. Lozier declared that taxable
returns from the great centers of
wealth and population have dwindled
so rapidly and so tremendously as TO
justify no other conclusion than that
the great aggregations Of wealth are
not reporting their taxable incomes.
The speaker said that three-f -fourths
of the clerical work in the income tax
unit of the treasury department and
probably nine-tenths Of the expense
of maintaining that unit is caused by
the failure of corporations and the
wealthy TO make honest returns un-
der the law.-News Letter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

half of the precincts had reported
when these figures were tabulated;
but the governor in this count had
| shown amazing strength in localities
that were virtually conceded to his
opponent, Senator Essington, early in
the race.
able to predict what effect the bitter
partisan campaign waged by the Chi
cago Tribune would have upon his
candidacy. In view of the open
charges against the governors char
acter printed in the metropolitan
press-charges that were taken up
and broadcasted through many smaller
papers of the state, it was difficult
to predict just what effect such pub
licity would have creating votes for
Essington.
Indications are that multiplied
thousands of honest voters of the
state believed that the campaign
against him was purely partisan
affair with no foundation in fact in
the stories that were circulated ma
ligning his character As a eonSe-
quence of this general belief through
out the state the American Federation
Of Labor endorsed the governors
candidacy from the start and refused
to credit the charges for which the
Chicago Tribune was largely respon-
sible.
CarlstrOm Leading.
All reports indicate that Oscar +.
Carlstrom has been nominated for
attorney general of the state in oppo-
sition to Brundage who has been
linked with the Essington, Chicago
Tribune faction. Early returns showed
Carlstrom an easy winner with little
prospect that his lead would be dimin-
ished by the final returns.
Newton jenkins, Farm-Labor can
didate failed to make creditable
showing in the ballot throughout the
state. Deneen and Mccormick, the
two machine candidates were running
neck and neck in the returns Thurs
day morning with a shade of advan-
tage accorded the former governor.
What the outcome of the race will be
cannot be predicted with certainty.
Hiram johnson polled large vote
throughout the state but there is much
doubt whether he will be able to off
set the strength of the Republican
machine who is effectively backing the
president to lead the next presidential
campaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Lorillard Company, and that GO.
operative means We're used 10 enforce
such agreements
La the ease involving the Cigar
Dealers Association Of Philadelphia,
the Commission found that the aaao.
citation, It's officers and members, used
various methods TO induce tobacco
dealers 10 abide by price list agreed
upon among the members Of the aaBos
citation, Among such methods was
securing the cooperation Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company In the persna.
ston and intimidation Of dealers who
failed "a resell tobacco products az
prices hxed by the association, the
reporting of names Of dealers who
failed 10 maintain the set prices,
either directly TO the association or
through its members, such names
being then reported 10 the American
Tobacco Company with request for
assistance In the enforcement Of the
associations price system by having
the American Tobacco Company re-
fuse "a further supply offending
dealers with any of is products, This
action was taken by the American
Tobacco Company after finding that
the reported dealers were cutting
price, and failing 10 maintain the
associations resale prices.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
REVIVAL MEETING.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. URBANA

The three-Wcek Pre- Easter Evange
usuc Campaign IN progress at the
flfst Christian church Of lrbana. Is
attracting considerable attention The
second week Of the campaign opened
Tuesday night with a large and ap-
preelalive audience and a fine inter
est. }. r. Harris, song director, led
m lively and spirited song service,
Rev. d. u. Pleasant, a pastor-eyange-
list OF CampeellstoNn. Ohio. is assist
ing DR.. +. \. Watkins, the pastor
IN the meetings.
More and more as the years eome
and 90, churches ana taking advan.
tage Of the Pre- Easter season for call
INK the peoples attention 20 the
claims Of the gospel ana the church
upon their lives. No sane thinking
man denies the vital place Of the
church In any community. No man
would want TO raise a family where
there were no churches. All recognize
this, but people get careless and for.
get their obligation To the one institn-
ton that really vitalizes all our activi-
ties, social, industrial arsN commercial
and lose the habit Of regularly at
N1'NAAiE VIC NNutAtt anu htfkANk W
live out the principles taught.
The Christian church is known over
the Twin Cities as THE Common
Peoples Church Its membership is
made up a middle class of people,
many of them toilers, and practically
all Of them members Of that substan-
tial group of people that constitute
the backbone of society and eiyiliza-
ton itself.
The congregation is planning for
big day Easter Sunday. A large
number of decisions have already been
made, and a large class will be re.
eeived and baptized on that day. The
meetings will continue each evening,
except Monday night at 7:30, Some
special features are provided for.
Thursday night the women and girls
are the special guests and occupy a
reserved section In the church. Fri
day night will be Young Peoples
night, when the young fols Of the
city will be given special recognition.
There will be a meeting for men only
Sunday afternoon at 2:45 The toll.
ers Of the Twin Cities are especially
urged to pet into these meetings and
get in touch with some of the insplra-
tions Sat would -hzllp live put the life
worth while.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
LET CONGRESS- KNOW
By SAMUEL GOMPERS
President American Federation of Labor

Every trade union America ought to register its support
of the Johnson bill.
Every trade union ought adopt resolutions which should
be forwarded the Congressman from the district the Sen
aos and the President of the American Fedora
tion of Labor
This action should be taken Immediately Let Congress
know where the wage of America stand The lga
ton issue American issue and it must be settled as an
American issue Let American wage earners voice their de-
mands! Do it Immediately, it may be too late.
Unless the immigration law passed before June 80 the
American ports will be thrown wide open hordes OF mm
grants from all countries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
TOBACCO COMPANIES BAND
TO FIX PRICES, FEDERAL
TRADE COMMISSION SAYS
Try International labor New seryieel

Washington, ID. c., March 20.-Combining and CO.
operating for the purpose of fixing and regulating prices
at which tobacco products shall be sold are prohibited in
orders issued by the Federal Trade Commission One
order is directed to the Cincinnati Wholesale Association
its officers and members and the T. Lorillard Company
Inc The other order is directed TO the Wholesale Tohac
Cigar Dealers Association of Philadelphia its of
GERS directors and members and the American Tobacco
Company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

rVERY corporate interest that wants wide open gates o
T. immigration is at work.
In Washington powerful lobby is busy day and night
ORGANIZATIONS of foreign born throughout the country are
being Induced to adopt resolutions and send PeuonS 10 co
gresS.
Senators and Representatives being beseged by an or
d naoanda Not all of them have the courage to stand
up for American Standards
ba American position on immigration but it comes as near 10
it as anv bill that could be passed
The American Federation of Labor for that reason supports
the johnson bill
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
MANY CANDIDATES
ENDORSED BY La
B0R Nominated
SMALL WINS
REEVES, CARLsTR0M, RATh-
BONE ARE we'll I'm Lead
GEO. DAVIS STILL IN DOUBT

The most intensive campaign in the history of Illinois
primaries has resulted in the nomination of large ma
y of the candidates endorsed by the state Federation
Labor according to the latest reports to The Review
office While the issue in several offices is still in doubt
all Labor candidates show marked ability to hold maor-
ties large enough to waive the probability of contest
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11
Democratic Returns Belated.

Owing to the wide interest displayed
in the Republican primaries the Demo
cratic returns are not available. In.
dications are that the race between
Anderson and Kastel is close. The
final issue cannot be determined until
the Piatt county vote is tabulated
Other candidates who are in the lead
(Continued on Page -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

~ matters stand Without The ipcun.
Venienca of a third party. They are
trying hard 30 call the Wisconsin
senator OF the field, but 40 far have
only succeeded IN aERrayatinR him.
II laFollette were only young
man they might shelve him in the
vice presidency, bat that Is danger
Gus. Presidents have tendency TO
die now and then, and Bob might get
la the chair.
From any angle ial'ollette Il
dangerous man TO the Republican
machine.
l. II fair to charge a Young woman
so To 100 percent more fof having her
hair b0bhed than the price of young
mans shinRlcf The question - aRis
tating the co.eds aud youthful huai-
ness women throughout the country.
Many Of them are contemplating
opening shops for themselves 10 Offset
the s0-ealled graft,
BARRIERS. however, declare that II
takes longer 10 bob womans hair
than il does 10 shingle a mans hair
Then there are no bald-headed women.
Bargerg explain that on the average
male head, including the men of 40
and upward, there Is "a clearing ON
which they gain time, which enables
them to strike fair balance.
Then IL Is only natural that a barber
should spend more time bobbing a
young w0man's hair, particularly II
she IL willing to talk, which she usual.
~ Is But the lady evidently thinks
he should consider that part OF the
entertainment aud reduce his price
for the privilege Of talking TO her.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

l. ). Forest Service charges North.
ern facihc Railway Company already
has received land worth twice cost
Of constructing road. '
National Commander Of American
L,eRo3n, urges Coolidge to support sol.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

in the Twin Cities were too heavy TO
be Offset by the rural vote.
The race between Strobe and Cav.
anee was close from the beginning of
the firts returns. with Strobe holding
a small lead which grew larger as the
final returns were reported
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Matthew Vol. vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. spent
the weekend with his son. Albert
Vol who Is attending the Univer-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Shaala will be hnfnre the senate agri-
cultural committee not later than next
week. according TO press report
Monday.
Strenuous opposition Is expected TO
the plan on the ground that II Is an
uncertain venture 10 concede the
right TO government land To any man
OF corporation when the future Of that
corporation Is not and cannot be de.
termined.
The country has 30 way OF knowing
what will become of Henry Fofd's
mammoth interests after he IL dead,
and IL Is practically assured that he
cannot live long enough To carry out
his part Of the agreement.
The probability Of his Interests be
ing resolved into gigantic corpora
ton as conscienceless as any the
United States government has ever
known Is q point TO be taken into con-
sideration in determining the issue.
The familiar figure Of Ben Baldwin
will be missed around the Champaign
police station He died at the Burn
ham hospital last Sunday and was
buried near his former home at Oak
wood.
Baldwin was merchant policeman
In Champaign, a well known figure In
and around the city hall, and a man
in whom everyone had confidence. II
the police magistrate or chief Of po-
lice awarded Ben a task IL was done
to the best Of his ability. He was as
honest as the day Is long-a man Of
few words, like a good faithful ser
want who knows his duty and does II,
Somewhere In the great economy OF
God there is a place for faithful men
like Ben Baldwin.
The G.. o. 7. Is alarmed at the out
look for another party. The Repub.
lican politicians do not like third
parties. They too frequently cause
defeat. 1t Is unlikely that Bob La
Toilette will command a large enough
popular vote to elect him TO the
presidency, bat he can make II un-
pleasant for the Republican candidate.
The Republicans have had alto
gether too much to contend against
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Job Printing at This Office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-11

Henry Fords offer for Muscle
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
BUTTER. LIKE GOLD. HAS
WORLDWIDE PRICE GAGE

san Francisco, Anril 2i:-Butter,
Ike gold, has 4 worldwide standard
Of value. il is pointed out in review
of the 1923 market By the California
Dairy Council The review says:
NO other article of commerce, ex-
oept the precious metal, Is 30 uniform
the world around as the product Of
the dairy COW, Of which butter fat Is
the foundation Whether IL comes
from New Zealand. Sovia Scotia, Den
mark Wisconsin or California. Il Is
simply butter when il reaches the
markets OF New York. Chicago and
san Francisco. and the price in all
cities. with due allowance for slight
freight rate differentials. are practic-
ally the same
During 1923 average prices Of dai-
~ products thruout the country IN
creased-butter, II per cent, cheese.
l8 per cent, condensed milk. 80 per
cent. and marketed milk. u per cent"
The dairy council said that butter
Increased in almos. the same proper
rion everywhere from an average OF
30 eeats a pound TO an average Of s6.1
cents a pound, but in California the
Increase was slightly less, being from
s2.7 to i7.6 cents
Consumption OF dairy products m
this country increases faster than the
supply, according TO the review.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
WHY SUFFER so?
Get Back Your Health as Other
Gunnison Folks Have Done

Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney disorders
and rheumatic aches and pains. Often
this is due to faulty kidney action and
there danger of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Don't let weak kidneys wear you out
Use Doan's Pills before 1t is too late!
Doan's are stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys. Doan's have helped
thousands. Here is one Of many cases
in this locality.
A. C. Freeman, retired farmer, los
S. First St, Montrose, Colo, says:
81 had no control over the passages
of the kidney secrctions and my back
was lame. I used Doan's Pills and
they kept me from getting laid up.
When my back gets weak, I resort to
Doan's and they soon help me"
(Statement given March 22, 1917
On June 2S, 1922. Mr.. Freeman said:
81 haven't needed Doan's Pills in the
last three or four years"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster-MiIburn
Co., Mrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Halls Catarrh
Medicine 1,..,Gsa! + |. Ge%h,esS sa.s
local and internal and has been success
ful In the treatment Of Casafrh for over
forty yean Sold By al druegises.
:. ]. CHENEY 6. CO., Toledo, Ohio
rusL,c rRusrEE. SALE

wuEREAs. Hannah E. Schecker.
whose address is Gunnison. Colo.
srantor by he. Trust Deed; dated Jan.
srd. 1922 in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder OF Gunnison County. Colora-
do. in Book .oI at Page ssi Of the re-
Public Trustee of said County the fol-
lowing land In said County. to-wit:
Lot Four 90. Block Twenty t20). in
the Town of Gunnison. according to
TO secure the payment OF one principal
note Of even date with said Trust Deed
for $4,000. payable TO the order Of
with interest thereon from date at the
rate OF eight per cent. per annum pay
able semi annually
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed In the performance of the cove
nanta and conditions Imposed upon
h her y the That t said .sd psss ssa
failed to pay said principal note and
has failed to pay the Interest due on
said principal note on January 3rd.
for 1921. 1872. and 1923: and insurance.
Total amount due being sf77iss-
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder
of the Indebtedness represented by
said note has Med with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writing.
declare the whole debt represented By
said note and interest thereon to date
Of sale due and payable. and demand.
ing the sale Of said land under said
Trust Deed.
NOW rHEREFORE Public Notice
is hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and under
and by virtue Of the authority. vested
In me by said Trust Deed and the law,
I. ~ B. Herrick. Public Trustee Of
said Gunnison County, will sell the
above described land for cash. Al pub.
lie auction, TO the highest bidder at
the West Front Door Of the County
Corut House in the town OF Gunnison
IN the County of Gunnison and State OF
Colorado. on Monday the 5th day OF
May 4. D; 1928. At 10 o'clock in the
said note. interest 70 date Of sale,
taxes. insurance and the expenses OF
this sale. and will give to the purchas-
er thereof certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by Law.
Dated April 1st ls3l
~ n. b. HERRICK,
Public Trustee OF 0unnison County.
Colorado.
First publication. April ath. 1884,
Last publication. Nay Ind. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Call for Democratic
County Convention
Gunnison, Colo,

NuHHiSOu, SOlO.,
April 18, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the AS.
sembly of Delegates representing the
Democratic Party Of Gunnison Coun-
ty. Colorado, is called for and will be
held in the County Court House at
Gunnison, Colorado, at 1000 o'clock
a. m. on Tuesday the goth day Of
May, 1924, for the purpose of select.
ing Ten Delegates TO attend the DEM
cratic State Assembly to be held in
Denver, Colorado, May oath, 1924,
for the purpose of electing a County
Chairman, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before said assembly.
The Precinct Assemblies for the
incorporated towns Of the County will
be held on Saturday, May 18th, 1924
at 7:30 p. m.
The basis for Precinct represents
tion in the County Assembly shall be
one delegate for each rs votes or
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. William
2. Sweet for Governor at the General
Election held November z, 1922. The
Total number of Delegates shall be 60,
aPportioned among the several pre-
cincts as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
CITATION TO HEIRS At LAW TG
ATTEND PROsATE or WILL
STATE OF COLORADO.

County Of Gunnison.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE YOUNGs. DECEASED
CitasBse ss sseis..
TO the shesin of said COUNTY
Wheress. An instrument in writing
ssosch E Ss ses sos M .ns s,.
snsed @ to the County Court OF said
County for probate. and the sth day OF
appIscatios for the probate of said in.
tsssament Of said GEORGE YOuNGs
S.ss.,aS: s.sm sss :.iS ana ,nsaru%en, and from
EWsnona Lodge ,ss a, r. and 4. n. of
sss Ms'' pesi.ee ssx ety sndsr e TIE i.s, vii and
Yno5uHGs: Mrs W. H. Fiero of Penn
1s1 y r. 'yorSGs y s''sr sna G heir .ns iaw a
Mrs- }. S Davis. OF HammondspoIt; n
r.. 10 sister OF the said GEORGE
yoyNGs, and hstr st Nv; IL anS nav E'anSn- Gt,r
m.cessshn; nnSer Il. 1 LAsr Will AND TESLA
IENT Of the said George Youngs-
ID that you cite and give notice TO the
visse.s sise % - .fors..id. that they be and
0unnison County. At the Court House
~ 0unnison, Colorado. on the sth day
81 June A. D. 1894. at the hour OF 10
6sclock In the Forenoon Of said day.
fhen and there to attend the hearing
Snon the probate OF said viii before
"a Court and further to do and per-
forH, what shall then. BY the said
Court. be required and adjudged- And
hareof make due service and return ~
Witness. LUCILLE McDOUGAI.
Clerk Of the said County Court. and
ehe seal thareoe ~ 0unnieon u satd
(0nALl LUCILLE q. AcDOUGAl>
Clerk
Ysrst puhlieation. April IS. 1894.