davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

vided France with guarantee against
the German revanche.
But as is always the case in COM
promises, the rejected French claims
have found expression in articles Of
the treaty which permitted France to
remain for a definite number of years
on the left bank of the Rhine. These
clauses were the grounds for new
attempt by France to accomplish her
aims, when 1t became clear that the
peace of Versailles, as BRAND said,
was a beautiful but lifeless ornament.
In the first place America has not
ratified the treaty signed by Wilson
guaranteeing securities to France.
England, however. has refused to take
up such responsibility alone. This
lent new force to the military tenden-
cies striving for the occupation of the
Rhine area. Secondly, It became evid-
ent that Germany is not in a position
to pay the tribute demanded from
her by the ultimatum of May 1921
The Allies succeeded in fixing the en-
ormous tribute, but in spite Of all their
economic experts they never thought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

eral stan and their undertakings. The
ten to twelve industrials who stand at
their head, hold, either directly or in
directly but in any event in absolute
form, the fate of Germany in their
hands. They consist chiefly Of SHINES,
Thyssen, Krupp, Haniel, Klockner,
Funke, Mannesmann and three or four
others. Their importance corresponds
with that of Carnegie, Rockefeller,
Hartman, Vanderbilt and Gould in
America. These German magnates,
however, play role In politics which
the American millionaires would
never dream Of. They have already
proposed to take the place of the Ger
man state in the payment of repara-
lions, but their conditions remain un-
acceptable at present"
BY means OF exercising pressure
upon upon the authorities in the Ruhr
basin Poincare hoped to put an end to
the taxation policy which rendered
Germany unable to pay and enriched
the coal and iron kings. This policy,
which appeared as one OF the elements
which rendered It impossible for GeiS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

many to pay the tribute demanded by
the Allies, constituted common prob
lem in the eyes of Poincare. The re-
representatives. of French heavy indus
try knew very we'll that one cannot
compel an industrial country which re-
quires an enormous quantity Of raw
material from abroad to render pay
ment in kind, and that no matter in
what form Germany paid the tribute,
it would finally consist Of exported
goods for which no goods would be
imported in return. But the French
heavy industry drove Poincare to oc-
cupy the Ruhr district, because it re-
ckoned that then, when it became
clear that it was impossible by this
means to obtain the payment Of an APP
preciable amount of tribute, Poincare
would be compelled to carry out the
policy of the Comite des FORCES, a po-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

Icy which did not aim at the ex-
action Of the tribute, but the creation
of a Franco-German coal and steel
syndicate. The Comite des FORCES
knew perfectly well that Poincare in
the first place represented the policy
Of the petty bourgeoisie who wish to
receive indemnities, but the French
iron and coal kings hoped that IL he
received nothing he would be COM
PEELED to adopt their programme. The
military circles, on the other hand,
hoped that the logic of the struggle
would compel him definitely to sup
port the dismemberment of Germany.
II she did not and could not pay then
it would be necessary to cut living
portion from her body and to be rid
one for all Of the German danger.
Poincare, who was afraid OF and
ing himself isolated, endeavored at
first to win over the Allies for the
policy OF territorial sanctions. When
however he became convinced at the
Paris Conference that the Allies
who knew quite as well as the French
militarists that the territorial sane
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

"The idea becomes
power when it pene-
trates the masses"
Karl Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
HOUSES FOR RENT Immediate Possession

RENTAL. DEPARTMENT W. B. Leedy R. E. & I. Co. 112 N. FIST ST. MAIN sss5 Members Multiple Listing System
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
FOR RENT NoRTHsIDE

Broom bungalow. 1929 N. 2sth B. .':'...... .............. .$7b / 16-room house, 1917 sth Ave, ". ................SS SS6 Groom bungalow, 1927 Fountain ave ...''..'-..'........ $50
 soUTHs1DE Modern Groom bungalow, 42o7 Cllhh Road .................. .S1o0
 APARTMENTS 5 rooms. 1929 Water St.; N. $50 8 rooms, 1924 18th St., N. .S45
 SUBURBS broom cottage. 47o5 1st Ave, Woodlawn ...............S4 $40, See James Hammer, Rental Mgr. MESSER-JOHNSoN REALTY co. Main 1461 216 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
REAL ESTATE-RENT y BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT Ss
ON AUTO ROW
HOUSES FOR RENT

APARTMENTS AND HOUSES
 HANOVER COURT: Located on High land Ave. and Cleveland St., choice D. room apartment with all modern con- veniences. Large rooms and ample storage room.
 REE-MAR: Located 2eth St., and Madison Ave, s., beautiful Groom apartment, all conveniences, extra large rooms, porches and closet space and servants room.
 2S2oh PINE AVE: Large broom apartment and enclosed sleeping porch, heat and water furnished. ......... .SS5 2S20 PINE AVE: Large 4-room and re- ception hall apartment, heat and water arr HIGHLAND AVE: Beautifully furnished Broom, apartment, combi- nation living and dining room ..... .S90 2177 HIGHLAND AVE: Large 6-room apartment, steam heat and water fur n1sneo ..................-. -..,..........$ $50 2607 MADISON AVE: F'ive-room du- plex, downstairs apartment, heat and water furnished .S100 MARIETTA APARTMENT. io2sH W s 18th St.: Five rooms and breakfast room, steam heat and water furnished, all convenfences ..................... $50 1852 s. 1sTH ST.: Six-room and breakfast room bungalow, Arcola neat .''........... ...................$1 1000 s. 1sTH ST.: Five-room duplex, upstalrS ........s.....-..... $50 1O34 N. FIST ST.: Six rooms .... .S3T.50 2213 ETH AVE, N: Five rooms and sleeping porch ......................S $50 1928 29TH ST, N: Ffve-room bunga- lof, Arcola heat ...s................s .s55 1112 N. 2SD ST.: Five-room cot ta6e ..'..s..s.. ...ss.s... $S7 50 1884 N. 14TH ST.: Six rooms ...... $50 ssl lsT AVE: Three rooms, electric lights, gas and plumbing ........ .S22. 50 11S 61ST, N.; Six rooms $50 503F GRAND AVE-, WoodIawn: Seven- room bungalow. good condition; pos sesion Sept. 1 or Oct. $50 eso1 1ST AVE; Five-room brick bun S0ACW1 <ASOAa Au1I .sss s$bS.bO 1004 N. 46TH ST.: Five rooms san
 MoSE4EY, HENDERSON 6 DAVIS
 BIO N. 21ST ST. MAIN 7s1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Hanford St. Mrs. V. c. Curtis. s637
18th ave. S. W; N. l.. c., 324 T. Goth
st.: Clara N. willis and W. l.. schoen-
man. s32 14th ave, Mrs. Ethel G.
NORWOOD, 7943 18th ave, S. W. c.
l.. Peek. 1915 wallingford ave.
Whitney s. Wilson, 3OI Bell St.
Frank Bcazell. 6O53 Third. ~ w:
Betty Cohen. lis 18th ave. g. NJ.
Fisk, 3lI Fairview. N; Mrs. John
DeBoer. 1918 Fontanelle ST.. Louis
Souia. 5OO7 18th ave. S.: Dudley
Prentice. 1915 Bellevue; Mrs. u. y.
Weaver 727 Kenyon st.; Mrs. J. A.
Allan, 243l Market st.. p. +. Clarke.
1926 18th ave. ~ f.; Arden Land.
strom 1921 First ave. w: Kathryn
McNelly. 1O4 14th ave; Buster Kauff.
man, 200 Second ave. s.. G. A. scy.
mour. 1910 Brooklyn ave; Mrs. f. Il.
willard. 1922 First ave. w.
Mrs. r. b Petrio, Napavine. Wash
Eula ORle. Waterville. Wash: Il. r.
.Tulnlngn. Arlington, Wash. Martha
walsh box 1856. Manette. wash. Wv.
ian l.. McBraun. box 463. Des
Moines. wash. Mrs. w II. James.
Woodlnville. wash Margaret Beck.
or. outlook. Wash: Mrs. Marie SICK.
ensen. Snoqualmie. Wash. Miss
Christine Rasmussen, East Stan.
wood. wash Ben Haynes, Cowiche,
wash. Mrs. VIM. J. Lewis. Jr.. Issa.
quah, Wash; Elizabeth Brown Ed
son. wash. Mrs. Grace Schwartz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

II JOHN MULLINS, last heard Of
working on n boat between Seattle
and Bellingham. Wash, or his
friends, will communicate with Mrs.
NJ. Higgins, S2i1 Eighth ave. n. w.
Pic will hear OF something to his ud.
vantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

-as IN those printed. Many mum.
Dor incorrectly. Watch out for this
In awarding tho weekly prizS fbr
the best Original" puzzle. nenine1s,
elearness and arrangement win b
taken into consideration.
All original puzzles actually Te.
eeived by . p. m. Saturday Of eat "a
week will 30 considered as euinrlsi
In the weekly contest ending on m ~
day.
Write your full nAmc and adore |ts
on all puzzles submitted. and sd.
dress Cross Word Editor. The Star.
Employees Of Tho Star and their
relatives arc barred
Tho star win. In addition 10 The
regular prizes pay 81 for any orig.
lnal puzzle Il uses
To the following has gone 81 ca N
for their original puzzles used 10
date: Mary @. Wilson. s7ss sTth
ave. $. W, Seattle. Mrs. c. -.
Hosner. 4o55 First ave ~. Z. Seat
tie. and Regina Huston. PortRa =
| CYashon islandl. wash
Others submitting originals fpr
last week are as follows. and from
Seattle. unless otherwise stated:
Nellie Drake. $40 W. Republican
Lucille Kenneth. i2z W. 55th: Mr.
Irby Olson. 1906 Dearborn st.: MtH
John a. Mcneil. 1904 Mob I'M
ave: c. II. Dun. III Seneca 81 /.
J. A. Henderson. 2t25 W Wheeler
St: Mrs. +. M. Decker, 1915 Charles
st; Mrs Carl schacht. fnf 45th
s. w: Howard Hall. 1908 T. Denny
way: Mrs r. u. Moses. 1885 FRS,
ave. N. T.: Mrs a. r. Weber. 7is
18th ave. n: Priscilla Storey, 2b0
Dorffel drive; slErid Airline VAN
Amburgh (no address). Chartts
Garnan. care Bonney- Watson. will
lam EnEler. $3.50 Fauntleroy ayd
Jimmy Walker. 1916 Third N. Mis-
Florence Sullivan. sil0 Maynard
ave.i Geo. sargant, First and Pike
Mrs. II. l.. Fisk. oil Fairvicw ave
N: Mrs. o. W. Korsmeyer. 4ib.
42d ave. s. w; John s. Ames. si
/ sixth ave: Lille T.. Carlson. I'll :
Arctic building: Mrs D. n. Munro
1850 Juneau ST.; Mary Thurburn
203O Ingersol place. ". -. Kay 174l
2sth ave. n: Richard Leonard. r.
r. No. 6. Box 474: Mildred Richard
son, 1922 W. fist st: c. ]. Budk
1875 W. s1st ST.; F. r. johnson, 3Ois
". 53rd st: Miss Eleanor Johnson
lHsh Third ave. w.
Thomas Glvar. 1924 Dexter avn.
Ida r. Switzer. 214 Broadway: Mhe
r. Cox. s24s goth ave. s. w; Mrs.
Geo. r. Nyberg. 1851 3sth ave. H.
Joseph Cleghorn. 3Oi 2sth ave. w.;
Madge Boyne. 4042 5ist ave. s. W..
Unsigned, at 1913 37th ave. rear,
Elizabeth Perry. 34i5 Woodland Park
ave. Mrs. Geo r. Shepard. J4i5 40th
ave. $. w. Clara Poitras. r. +. b.
No. ). box 247: Marie Wright. GORi
Fifth ave. ~. W; l.. @. Hodge. 1OB2
10th ave. y; T.. VI. Klein. 1n5h do.
lumbia ST. Edith Beachwood. 36b3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Bone and leighton
Talk on Power Bill

Homer T. Bono. author OF the
measure, spoke in behalf Of In
itiatlvo No. Sc. tho Bono power bill,
Mt Anacortes Monday night. He Is
scheduled 20 speak in Bcllingham
NJ the Liberty hall Tuesday night,
and NJ Blaine "wednesday
Charles leighton spoke for the
Initiative at sedro- woolley Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

ll52 Washington ave. Bremerton.
Wash; Ray NJ. Gates, Route 4, Ever.
son. wash; Rachel Evans. Grand.
view. wash. Mrs. T.. II. Olson mo
addressl: ID. o. Mcssiman. Enum.
claw. wash; Frances W. Mnthieson.
1855 Dock ST., Tacoma: c. s. Patchin.
Adrian. wash; Mrs. Hazel Bell. 215
Second 81. N. T.. Auburn. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

night and was 10 speak at Lyndcn
Tuesday and at Everett Thursday
night
J. u. Ross. superintendent OF the
city light department, was the
speaker at Bono hill meeting nj
East Stanwood Monday Tuesday
he was TO address the Seattle Munic-
ipal league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Getting Harder to Die
in This State of Ours

flusnza, dIarrhea and entcritIs, and
also from diabetes"
Accidental deaths. however. Show
an increase for 1923: the figures
being 1901 for e and 1857 for %
Automobile accidents which ended
fatally increased from ia to $40
Drownings Jumped from $50 TO 200;
streetcar accidents from % TO %
Total deaths decreased. however
In spite OF population gains. from
1929 In '22 to 1856 in '9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

IT'S getting harder and harder to
die In washington state, according
10 department Of commerce figures
given out in tho national capital
today. The states death rate, the
figures show. dropped from 1000 a
hundred thousand in 1899. TO 9Gs
a hundred thousand in 1923.
The decrease" the bulletin says,
is largely accounted for by tho
decreases in death rates from in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
HOW TO WIN THE 81
ORIGINAL PUZZLE PRIZE

The pattern should be symmetrical
in design. There is great scope for
beauty and novelty in Arrangement
81 light and dark squares and the
puzzle should contain not Jess than
II nor more than 10 squares each
way. The puzzle must he arranged
50 that no words are completely sep.
arated from each other-they must
he connected by interlocking letters.
The words used to form the puzzle
should be found in any good una.
bridged dictionary and should not
be too technical or obsolete. The
definition should not be misleading
and technical, obsolete. abbreviated
words and proper names or initials
should be 80 indicated in the def.
nltions.
No foreign words except those in
common. everyday American use.
and found IN the dictionary, may be
used.
Prepare your diagram. Put in
sour words. and then number tho
q aEram carefully. from left to right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Suits made 10 measure. ladies'
frocks, and all other dress requisites.
can be bought on several trans.
oceanic liners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
HOW TO WIN THE
DOLLAR a DAY

Each white space represents q let.
ter. Each set Of white squares, both
horizontally and vertically. repre-
SCENTS word Each word starts
from a numbered square and runs
across or down until II encounters
a black square or the edge Of the
puzzle. Each word interlocks or
forms part OF another word. and each
numbered square which starts a word
corresponds 70 the number In the
key Of definitions underneath the
puzzle. thus: No. 1 in the column
headed Horizontal" describes the
word which viii III the white squares
up to the next black square 10 the
right No. l vertical viii fill the
white squares down to the first black
square below. At least half the let.
ters Of each word help make some
other word or words that cross II.
All words used are dictionary terms.
except proper names. which, with In.
itials. authorizations. obsolete words
and technical terms will be go lndi-
Gated.
The first correct reply received
wins that daily dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

Tho British air ministry has pro.
dueed a flare for night use on land.
ing fields that has unusually high
power to penetrate thru fog and mist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

TO Saturdays Puzzle
Miss Bonnie Samples 1911 18th
ave, was the winner OF Saturdays
puzzle with the first correct solu
ton in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Submitted sy "A. w,Ysoru. ,,is eori.. ave. ctty

liNhlEON iAl4
l. A metallic compound
S. Perception.
3. Indefinite period 81 time.
-. no. 4 unit
10, To eject
rs To allow,
IS Amidst
rs. Perhaps
10 ~. Place where thing occurs
or is,
pu 20. AccompliCs
w %. Not down
- Deyoured
:. q. Father
IS. Flying insect
es. \ poem
%. Disordcrly mixture
~. Permit
%. Plenty.
80. Scotch hillside.
~. Word which denies
a. To affirm.
70. Pigpcn.
a.. Plural OF verb TO be
a.. A proposition.
a.. Sincere
AZ. Used before words beginning
With vowel sound,
as. A color.
50. Agreements.
81. In a shell
50. To smear
50. A number
IS. Faithful
s.. Brewers vat or mash tub
81. To love intensely.
The s. award for tho best original
Crossword puzzle submitted for tho
week ending October rs goes 10 n
woman
Hundreds OF originals" were sub
nitted last week. and ws hope the
number viii te doubled next week.
The contest offers unlimited scope
for good design and clever wording.
Notice the clever design in the Way.
born puzzlc-there arc no Isolated
sections In tho whole puzzle-every
word intcrIocks thoroly. and the
words are well selected.
Some clever designs wero among
the entrics-ssycral blocking out the
name. The Star" IN the black de-
sign. and "A couple OF Christmas
tree sampler designs adding fss-
tive feature. These. however. failed
20 fill the needs OF n good working
puzzle. which should have the same
symmetry Of form on all four sides.
And II was surprising how many
folks numbered their squares ineor.
rectly. Numbers must run from left
TO right. starting from the upper
left-hand square, and working across
and back-just as you read a page.
Again. some omitted some numbers.
and others made words ono way and
a tumble OF letters the other And
where a numbered square starts n
word going both horizontally as well
as vertically. don't forget there Is a
definition TO M both words. Study
the puzzles we print-and their an.
swers-and you will soon get the
idea OF proper arrangement.
Many puzzles were good. but con-
tained too few squares. Eleven TO
10 squares must be used. Remem-
her. puzzles must have the same
number Of squares BOTH WAYS.
STUDY THE DIRECTIONS AND
OUR PUZZLES CAREFULLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites It's reader. 60 use thI.
department ss an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department is
10 help In rouniting those who hav, teen
separated, Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing nre invited to report
tho disapposrauoe directly To Tho Star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column n,
missing are requested also 20 report 90
The star. Other newspapers are invited
TO reproduce such items a. will interest
their readers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Gunniaon.


Town OF Gunnison.
THE TOWN OF GUNNIsON. . NUM-
ctpal Corporation In the County OF
Gunnlson. Colorado. TO J. A. Wiseman.
You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant 20 a resolution of the Board OF
Trustees OF the Town of Gunntson. and
In accordance with the Ordinances OF
said Town in such cases made and pro-
vided. you are ordered and directed to
thirty tso) days after service Of this
notice upon you. along and In front
of your premises abutting Main Street
In said Town. such premises owned by
you and affected by this notice arc ~
follows:
Lots Twenty-three (23) and Twenty
four (2t) In Block Twelve 12). Origin
al Gunntson, Town OF Gunnison. Gun
uisOn County. Colorado.
The said curb and gutter shall be
the Ordinance OF said Town. and hi.
plans and specifications on nle 1t the
In case OF your failure to construct
said curb and gutter within the time
herein provided and In the manner a.
Gunnlson may construct the same. as
sess the amount properly chArgeable
for such construction against you ana
you shall thereby become personally
liable for the amount OF such assess-
ment which shall become q. lien upon
the above described property ana the
Town shall proceed with the collection
the reof as provided by Ordinance ana
the Statutes OF the State of Colorado.
Dated this 3rd day OF September. A.
SEAL. CARLTON 7. sILLS.
Town Clerk and Recorder.
First publication. Sept. s. 1924.
Last publication. Sept 10. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
To the Democratic
Voters of GunnisOn
County, Colorado

For information of the Democratic
voters whom ! have not been able to
see personally ! would state that ]
have lived in Gunnison County twelve
years, eight Of them in Crested Butte
and Marble; the balance of the time
in and around Gunnison. Part of this
time has been spent ranching, work
ing on the county roads, etc. but most
Of it Of recent years has been at min
ing and railroading. am engaged in
the car repair shops at Gunnison at
present.
feel entirely competent to handle
the important Office of Sheriff, and il
elected, will serve the people Of the
entire county to the best Of my abili-
ty.
A. w. BAILEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
BALDWIN FOLKS MARRIED
AT SALIDA SATURDAY

Howard B. Clayton Of Baldwin and
Mrs. Ethel Sisson, formerly Of Hum
boldt, Iowa, were married at Salida
at six o'clock Saturday evening. The
wedding took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Kemdt, the Rev,
VIM. Jackson. pastor Of the Baptist
church, officiating, using the beautiful
ring ceremony. The bride was becom.
ingly gowned in French blue crepe,
and was attended by her daughter
Miss Dorothy Sisson. and Miss Stella
Alspaw.
Mrs. Clayton il q woman Of charm
ing personality and has made a num-
Der Of close friends during her sojourn
in our city. Mr.. Clayton is a well
known and popular resident Of Bald
win, being connected with the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company.
The happy couple expect to be II
home In Baldwin after October first
Hearty congratulations are extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
FLOYD CHAPPELL WEEDS
ROUTT COUNTY GIRL

Mrs. Ed Allen has received word Of
the marriage Of her brother, Floyd
Chappell on July Path, to Miss Zella
Monigher. The wedding occurred at
Hot Sulphur Springs. in Northwestern
Colorado.
Mr.. Chappell is q well known Gun.
nison county boy and his many friends
in this section are glad TO hear oi
his marriage. He served In France
during the World War. and at present
Is employed in the Holy Cross Nation.
al Forest Service, with headquarters
at Radium, Colorado.
Mrs. Chappell is stranger to ouI
town, but the many friends Of Mr.
Chappell's extend to them both the
sincere good wishes of the community
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rutland and
family returned Tuesday evening from
. pleasant weeks trip thru the Mesa
Verde National Park. They were ac-
companisd on the trip by Mrs. Phoebe
Walker, Miss Kate Walker and Robt.
Walker. Thsy went into the parlI
Via Gaguaehe and Del Noyte, return
ine thra Durango and Silvsrton. Mr.
Ruland rsports excellsnt roads IL til
WnV wifA the e1cepticn u ~ shoyt
stretch - H ofher side II Woh
Cto6k passy which u npt yet qufte
couooeto& tn noW Fo1ofal Az
RCD = con11stsd nsasiy y Irunton
noog 0oy1vs
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Announcement

The undersigned desires to
announce his candidacy for the
Office Of COUNTY JUDGE Of
Gunnison County, Colorado, be-
fore the Democratic Primary to
be held September 9, 1924. He
believes that he is qualified for
the Office, having been engaged
in the practice Of the law at
Gunnison for the past three
years, and having been gradual
ed by the law school of the Uni-
versity Of Colorado. In addi-
ton to his work in the law
school, he only lacked a few
units Of completing the Liberal
Arts course in the University Of
Colorado. He was born and
reared in Gunnison County
and is a graduate Of the Gunni.
son County High School. Be
cause Of his residence in Gunni'
son County during his lifetime
he Il we'll acquainted with al
the interests Of the County. HI
respectfully solicits the support
Of the voters Of the Primary
Election and, il nominated and
elected. win serve the people d
the County in the ofiice, to whica
be aspires, to the best Of hh
ability.
MATT J. K0CHEvAR