davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

]R|H[R PERSONAL
oomingl The P. E. 0. Election
Lunch.
Mrs. Georgia Dobson spent a few
days Of this week in Carbondale.
| Sewing machines for sale or rent
at Ed F. Tarbell's, sO3 Cooper avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zang spent last
week in Pueblo visiting their son,
August.
Elmer 1. Reed of Grand Valley was
transacting business at the court
house Tuesday.
Frank II. Brooks of Marble under
went an operation at the Glenwood
hospital last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Hearing left last Sat-
urday for Pueblo to consult special
ist in regard to her health.
Mansor Elisha, the genial host at
the Hotel jerome in Aspen, was a
pleasant caller in Glenwood last Tues
day.
Frank E. Peirce of the Crystal River
Empire came down Tuesday from his
Carbondale home for brief visit with
old friends.
Miss Bertha Lowenhagen, nurse
at the Glenwood hospital, has been
quite ill the past week, but is now
improving.
Supervisor H. u. Borden of the
Holy Cross forest service was trans.
acting business in the Frying Pan
country this week.
James w. King Of Boulder and Miss
Esther Jones of Junction City, Mis-
souri,, were united in marriage last
Saturday by county Judge j. W. Bell.
VIM. L. Boatwright, Republican
candidate fof attorney general, who
is making campaign by auto over
the Western Slope, was in Glenwood |
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gambr.I and /
Mrs. Frank Thompson returned Mon
day noon from Denver where they had |
spent week. They report a delight
full auto trip.
Mrs. l.. G. Clark entertained the |
members of the Bridge Whist club and |
a few friends at her home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred C..I
Ewing, who has been visiting here.
Van Gilkey, nephew of Mrs. Geos-l
sia Dobson of this city, whsi has been
here for the benefit of his health, left |
his week Tor the Fitzsimmons hos
oital in Denver for examination.
o. p. Bell of Long Beach. Califor-
lia, spent a few days in GIenwood ]
his week, visiting his brother., J. W.
md G. H. Bell He has spent several
weeks in the east and is en-. route !
lome.
Mrs. Frank Webstan of Silt spent
asst Saturday, in Glenwood visiting,
Ter sister, Mrs. Annie Rybka.. She
nd her family have recently returned
rom Washington, whare they spent
everal months,
DR.. G. L. Williams, returned. home
Monday evening from an auto trim to
Denver. He went by Berthoud pass
'hu eaihe nome by Ealrplay and. Ten
lessee pass, and reports a delightful I
rip each way.
Mrs. j. W. Turner and little grand +
laughter, Demarius Campbell, who
lave spent several weeks visiting Mrs.
turner's daughter, Mrs. George Hin
nan, left Wednesday afternoon for
heir home in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkison aid
left this morning for Kansas
City to visit Mrs. Parkison 3 relatives
Mr.. Parkison will remain about two
weeks and his wife and children will
stay month or longer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

The Royal Neighbor lodge will have
"A card party and lunch Wednesday
evening, November 8, at eight O'Clock.
at Odd Fellows hall. Everybody well
come.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

VIM. j. Cox, of Grand Junction,
representing the Bankers Life Insur-
ance company, returned to his home
Wednesday morning after a few days
spent here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
COAL FOE 'A1R

handle Marion and South Canon
coal and will be glad to have yosr
ssaer to fill your bins. e
LESLIE BAIILIE.
Phone Glenwood 97R3 or Sow.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. George G. Hayes of this city
underwent an operation Wednesday
morning for the removal of her ton
sils at the Glenwood hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Fred G. Ewing, who has spent
several weeks in Glenwood visiting
her father VIM. Cardnell, and brother,
Bert Cardnsll, and hsf many Aisa1B
Of several years ago, left Wednesday
night for her home in Hollywood, Cal
ifornia. W 1 "
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
I3IM9dR11S9 H YSL9xEHn
A@4ALS LS!S|,A(||R||1E2|R[ &0N!AlE

IN
McKslvis, col1bran Auetion.sr. Tsls-
phone collect.
Mrs. Jeff Heatherly Of Aspen was
Glepwood visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sorenson pic
nicked at Grizzly last Sunday.
Vernon Raymond went up to Aspen
the first Of the week to visit his fam.
lily.
Miss Myrtle Moore has returned
home from visit in Pueblo and Canon
City.
John Fitzgerald returned home the
first of the week from a short trip
to Denver.
Julian E. Hall, Democratic candi-
date for auditor of state, was in
G1enwood Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Tibbetts of New Castle
was in Glenwood Wednesday visiting
her sister, Miss Muriel.
Mrs. Columbo Romero of PaIlisade
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Zang Of this city.
Miss Teresa Mahcney expects to
leave Sunday for Dorrance, Kansas, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Dennis Casey.
Miss Ida May Goddard returned
home Wednesday afternoon from Grand
Junction where she had spent few
days.
C.. v. Colstadt was ub from Grand
junction Sunday visiting his wife,
who is ticket agent at the local depot
office. y
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church is this week having the roof
of the parsonage reshingled with com
position shingles.
V. R. Sharp left the first of the
week for Marble, to be with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Beesley, who
teaches school there.
j.. F. Gregory and family have
moved from the Bigham cottage to
the Keck residence, recently vacated
by Judge J.. T. Shumate.
Mrs. George G. Hayes of this city
underwent an operation Wednesday
morning for the removal of her ton
sils at the Glenwood hospital !
h. 81. Booth, an attorney for the
Phillips Petroleum company at Bar
louisville, Oklahoma, was in Glenwood
Tuesday closing up some oil land. I
The Royal Neighbor lodge will have
"A card party and lunch Wednesday |
evening, November 8, at eight o'clock. !
at Odd Fellows hall. Everybody well
come.
i w Salzor ANNA o1,o. fro,r NE.rn4 !
Harris, Colorado, last Friday and left
Sunday, accompanied by his son,
Homer, and the two will be employed
there.
VIM. J. Cox, of Grand Junction,
representing the Bankers Life Insur-
ance company, returned to his home
Wednesday morning after few days
spent here.
Mr.. Latson, manual training teacher
in the high school, entertained the
members of his boys Sunday school |
class at his home on Blake avenue
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. d. w. Shores returned home |
the first of the week from Carbon
dale, where she assisted the Carbon
dale Study club in entertaining the
Tri-County Federation. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Davis, formerly
of Carbondale but now located in
Denver, announce the arrival Of SON,
Roy John Davis, Jr., who was born
September 26 in Denver.
Miss Helen Scott returned Monday
and resumed her work as stenographer
in the office Of the White River for.
est office after a two weeks vacation
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

FOR RENT-one strictly modern five
room house. Apply at .Bigham' Is
Bakery. 1o-2-1t
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

j. F. Gregory and family have
moved from the Bigham cottage to
the Keck residence, recently vacated
by Judge j. T. Shumate.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mr.. Latson, manual training teacher
in the high school, entertained the
members of his boys Sunday school
class at his home on Blake avenue
Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Miss Muriel Tibbetts left today for
New Castle where she is employed in
the postoffice. She has been in the
local postoffice for some time, reliev-
ing the clerks while on their vaca-
tions
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

FOR SALE-Two typewriters, l Royal
and l Smith Premier No. 10. Bar
gains. Ole Thorson. s-2s-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

FOB sALE+B flat trombone and good
leather case. Inquire At this office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES few months
out Of each year in southern Califor-
mia and add several years to your life.
Some good Investments may now bs
had. Write for information. Do It
now!. A. E. Yewell, Huntington
Park, Los Angeles, Calf. s-l1.tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Miss Teresa Mahcney expects to
leave Sunday for Dorrance, Kansas, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Dennis Casey.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

FOR TRADE $50 acres, ~ miles,
Waldron, Arkansas, unimproved.
good land, $500 per acre, NO ineum-
brance, will consider small tract with
improvements write for description,
owner. E. n. Sims, Hays, Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

V. R. Sharp left the first of the
week for Marble, to be with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Beesley, who
teaches school there.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Miss Ida May Goddard returned
home Wednesday afternoon from Grand
Junction where she had spent a few
days. /.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Miss Helen Scott returned Monday
and resumed her work as stenographer
in the office of the White River for
est office after two weeks vacation
spent in Grand Junction and Delta.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. d. w. Shores returned home
the first of the week from Carbon
dale, where she assisted the Carbon
dale Study club in entertaining the
Tri-County Federation.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Columbo Romero of PaIlisade
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter zang Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church is this week having the roof
of the parsonage reshingled with com
position shingles.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Manson Elisha, the genial host at
the Hotel Jerome il. Aspen, was
pleasant caller in Glenwood last Tues
day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

C.. v. Colstadt was ut from Grand
junction Sunday visiting his wife,
who is ticket agent at the local depot
office. y
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02
ARRESTED ON szs1ous CHARGE

A Pos. "roR BALE" wm ..ll il.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Davis, formerly
of Carbondale but now located in
Denver, announce the arrival of SON,
Roy John Davis, Jr., who was born
September 26 in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

FOR SALE Young seifert. Rollers
singers. Prices reasonable. Mrs.
Thos. King, sl6 Cooper. 1o-2-2t
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. Charles Hearing left last Sat-
urday for Pueblo to consult special
ist in regard to her health.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Miss Fannie Tibbetts of New Castle
was in Glenwood Wednesday visiting
her sister, Miss Muriel.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Phone lo5Js. Box 4os, Telluride, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Just the thing for a country seAoo
or church. A Beethoven reed organ
good tone and in excellent condition
for only 435. Terms il desired. Refe
to Mrs. p. G. Tuttle for particulars o,
quality Of instrument. May be seen q
Ed F .Tarbell's, sos Cooper avenue,
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkison and
children left this morning for Kansas
City to visit Mrs. Parkison 3 relatives
Mr.. Parkison will remain about two
weeks and his wife and children will
stay month or longer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. J. B. Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ford and son, Jim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Holland and Miss Ada
Hutchings and Carleton Hubbard re-
turned the first Of the week from
Pueblo where they attended the fair.
The Deacons were accompanied as far
as Leadville by Mrs. Ed Zadra. They
made the trip each way over Tennes.
see pass and Fairplay, and report
splendid roads.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Frank E. Peirce of the Crystal River
Empire came down Tuesday from his
Carbondale home for brief visit with
old friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

DR.. G. L. Williams returned. home
Monday evening from an auto trip to
Denver. He went by Berthoud pass
and came home by Fairplay and. Ten.
nessee pass, and reports a delightful
trip each way.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-02

Mrs. j. W. Turner and little grand
daughter, Demarius Campbell, VIII,
have spent several weeks visiting Mrs
Turner's daughter, Mrs. George Hin
man, left Wednesday afternoon TO
their home in Denver.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
HOLDS c. v. j. BEST
URBAN EDUCATOR
President of Columbian
Women Lauds University in
After.Dinner Address.

George Washington University as
the best urban university in this
country" was pictured by Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. president Of the Colum-
bian Women, at the dinner given by
!, the organization at the Chevy Chase
Club last night. The dinner cele-
brated the end of the campaign to
secure the university's endowment
fund.
Amid the buff and blue colors Of
George Washington, arranged under
the direction of Miss Alice Henning.
a program appropriate to the occa-
sion was given. including talk on
Sulgrave Manor, by James Carroll
Frazer; talk by Miss Helen Wright
on books. and Scotch dances.
Mrs. Joshua Evans Hostess.
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., was hostess
at the dinner. which was held at the
Chevy Chase Club, through the cour-
tesy Of the board Of governors. Spe-
cial programs for the dinner were de-
signed by Miss Ruby Nevins.
The officers of Columbian Women, in
addition Gha to , Miss Wilson. are: Mrs.
PRESIDENT: Mrs. J. 8. Tyree, second
vice president; Mrs. William c.
Ruediger, recording secretary; Miss
Ruby Nevins. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Julia McCord. treasurer,
and Mrs. Robert F. Griggs. historian.
Miss Wilson's Address.
Miss Wilson, as toastmistress. said,
in part:
Had Columbian Women when
founded thirty years ago adopted q
motto, 1t might have been expressed
in the words OF the Great .Serva mt
Of all. when He said, Not to be
ministered unto. but to minister
When George Washington needed a
gymnasium. Columbian Women helped
equip it: when the university built
a hospital. Columbian Women fur
nished 1t with equipment which made
1t the best in the city at that time;
when We had a women's building for
dormitory and recreational purposes,
Columbian Women gave furniture for
1t; when the library was established
We gave books to It. In later days
all of our efforts have been directed
toward giving scholarships to de-
our way toward our third scholar
ship-in all we have assisted twenty
girls, who could not go to college
without our aid.
Notes Success Of NDrive.n
This year the thoughts Of every
body interested in George Washing
derful success Of the drive.
Columbian Women are very proud
of their record in 1t. Speaking only
of the women's division-the chair
man and all the vice chairmen are
Columbian Women. All the accredit-
Evening star., 1924-03-04
PROBERS TO GIVE
TREASURY HEARING
House Committee Considers
Sweeping Bond Duplica-
ti0nS Probe.

The Treasury Department will have
opportunity to answer charges OF
Charles B. Brewer before the House
rules committee that millions OF dol
lars in duplicated government bonds
were placed in circulation.
Chairman Smell of the committee
said today that. acting on reports
that the Treasury desired to be heard,
he would communicate with Secre-
tary Mellon and If the Secretary or
any of his representatives wished to
present the Treausuy's position the
committee would be glad to give
them such an opportunity.
For Sweeping Inquiry.
The committee has before 1t a res
olution by Representative Edward j.
King of Illinois which would author
ize the House banking and currency
committee to instigate sweeping
investigation into the matter or al
legged duplicated bonds, tracing clues
through the Treasury and Justice de-
partments Tho committee heard
Mr.. King and Mr.. Brewer yesterday
in lengthy presentation of Brewers s
original charges that there was wide
spread duplication of government Sc
curities.
Treasury officials. informed of the
hearing, late yesterday eytnced deep
interest in the proceedings before the
committee and intimated the Treas
ury should have opportunity to pre-
sent it's side of the case.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
$123,992,82O PAID
FOR TAX REFUNDS
Treasury Reports Amounts
Collected by Error or Mis-
take in Law.

The Treasury paid back to taxpay-
ers a total Of $123.992.s20.94 in the
fiscal year 1923. in refunds for taxes
illegally or erroneously collected"
over a period Of several years past.
This was revealed in a report by
the Treasury to the House ways and
means committee published today.
The report showed 10,152 persons re-
ceived more than $1,000.
Among those receiving refunds
were Edward L. Doheny, Los Angeles,
Calf. $40,039.04; Charles r. Crane
New York. $172,29B.9S; Cornelius Van
derbilt, 80 Nassau street, New York.
$57,971.69; Oliver Hartman, New
York, $s2.537.70: Joseph w. Hartman.
New York. $30,35S.06; Payne Whitney.
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Lewis Cass
df H ea%ns Of NeW eRe YorS
$9.a6s, ,54s.6o; Nellie Miller Nickel. San
Francisco, Calf. $3,O39,965.75, and
John Hays Hammond, Washington,
D. c., $5.129.42.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
REED DARES M'ADOO
TO REFUTE CHARGES
Declares He Loaned Millions to
Allies Without Bonds
as Security.
TURNS FIRE ON COOLIDGE
Says President Shows Sort of "Yel-
low Streak"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARUTHERSVILLE, NO., March 4.
United States Senator James A.
Reed in an address here last night
declared that William G. McAdoo, an
Dental nomination, "dares not deny
the truth of charges I have made"
These charges refer chiefly to fees
which the senator said the former
Secretary OF the Treasury expected
to receive for alleged political in
fluence disguised as legal services"
Reed in his speech made a new
charge against McAdoo. charging
that In the world war McAdoo had
violated the federal statutes in loan
and Italy without getting bonds as
security. WAS this the reason" he
asked, that McAdoo could obtain
legal fees from Morse for coal sold
France and Italy. and was it because
the government spent large sums on
wartime motion picture advertising
that McAdoo could later get 100000
Zee from moving picture interests?"
Has "EmbezxIed Power.
"McAdoo." Senator Reed asserted,
had embezzled power from the gov
ernment."
Reed stated that the real issues of
the present campaign were tax reduce
tion and the elimination of the last
vestige Of graft and corruption in
Washington.
Attack on Coolidge.
Repeating his criticism of Presi-
dent Coolidge for failure to require
the resignation of Attorney General
Daugherty, Reed said: II tell you the
time Is coming when people will de-
IL he doesn't do something. I say this
with regret for I have known him
well, and liked him personally. But
you can't show that sort of yellow
streak when people of the country
are being robbed
The opera house here was filed to
capacity tonight, where Reed spoke.
The senator spoke this morning at
Kennett, Mo-, where schools and
stores were closed for the occasion
Evening star., 1924-03-04
ICE in Industry

The manufacture of Ice is
Uncle Sans ninth industry.
But that's only small part of
the story of Ice in industry.
Refrigeration is of paramount
Importance in lard and oil ~
fineries, in creameries, in mar
garine plants, in the manufac-
ture of explosives, in the stor-
age of furs, in sugar refneries,
in sbottling establishments, in
sausage factories, in canneries,
in glue factories, in bleaching
and dyeing establishments, in
the manufacture of drugs, and
in the Kodak plants. Florists
could not do business without
refrigeration, and big cities
could not even be fed.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
TAX COMPROMISE
SEEN AS DETR|MENT
Treasury Actuaries Say
Longworth Bill Passed by
House Threatens Big Deficit.

Taxpayers would have their burden
lightened by $446.O0O. 900 for the year
1925, under the Longworth compro-
mise tax bill which passed the House,
but the government income would be
so materially reduced. Treasury actu-
aries estimate, that the result would
not only be an obliteration Of the
1929. 900, 900 surplus now in sight. but
the creation of "a deficit Of about
$123.000,00O in Uncle Sans budget.
This was revealed at the Treasury,
where Secretary Mellon made pubic
the computations of the actuaries
showing, also that the Garner. or
a still greater deficit by cutting on
the government revenue to the figure
of $559.000.0O0.
Mellon Plans Features.
Mr.. Melons plan, 1t had previous
ly been estimated, would have caus-
ed a substantial cut in the tax bur-
den. but would not have been so
heavy as to create deficit. In his
letter to Representative La Guardia,
republican, New York. concerning the
bonus and the taxes, on February 2l.
Mr. Mellon estimated that his own
plan would D.. haze hay eoo reduced the tax
The Treasury figures point to
heavier reduction by the bill. as pass.
ed. on earned income than would
Rave been accomplished by the pro-
posed Garner plan. The Garner rates; rates;
however, would have cut the normal
tax and surtax deeper than the Long
worth compromise.
The estimates were based upon COM
mutations for the calendar year 1925
covered by the new bill. as comparsa
with the estimated revenue under the
present law for the calendar year
1924.
Figures Of Both Plans.
The figures comparing the two
plans with estimates of revenue re-
duction are as follows:
Normal tax: Longworth, $13O.0O0,-
600; Garner. $227.000, 900.
Surtax: Longworth, $15O,0oO,oO0;
Garner, $171.000.000. -
Earned incomes: Longworth' $9o.-
600 900: Garner, $85.000.OO0.
NiisceIlaneous internal revenue:
Same for each. s126.000.000.
Capital loss and limited deductions:
Same for each, $50.000.00O.
Total loss: Longworth, $446,0oO,-
coo; Garner. $559,000,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

but now the university. under the
clear guidance of Capt. Lewis. is rid
ing the waves of prosperity. It Is for
you, the new members. 120 strong, to
hold the tiller firm and guide the for
tunes of Columbian Women until we
make the port, when the Columbian
Women will be an acknowledged
power for good throughout the city.
and the university, through your aid.
will be the best urban university in
this country"
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Marine RECIPROCITY
BARRED FROM PACT
Foreign Relations Committee
Strikes Articles From Ger
man Treaty.

Three articles>in the pending COM
marcial treaty with Germany pro-
vlding reciprocal treatment for the
ships Of the signatory nations will
be eliminated under decision
reached today by the Senate foreign
relations committee.
The committee postponed action
upon the most favored nations pro-
vision, which also has been subjected
to strenuous opposition by some gov
ernment officials and bureaus
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan-
sas, and State Department officials are
expected to appear at the next COM
mittee meeting to submit arguments
upon the postponed articles.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

ed woman speakers. 60 per cent of
the team captains and approximately
80 per cent of the team workers be-
long to us.
THE first gift to the endowment
fund was given by Columbian
woman.
I'VE were the first organization to
make a gift, and the largest gift was
given by one Of our distinguished
members.
Aid to the Point of SacriAce.
I'm short Columbian Women has
supported this drive, as 1t has every
other project of the university, with
it's time to the point of fatigue and
with its money to the point Of sac
rifice.
1--WE, the old members. with service
as our compass and the best interests
of women and the university as our
chart. have been buffeted by storms.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
THREE TREATIES RATIFIED.

Treaties for the protection of rights
in Togoland, Cameroons and German
East Africa were ratified yesterday
by the Senate. These are former
German territories, with France hold
ing mandate over the first two
and Belgium over German East Africa.