davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
US, BANKER IS
OPTIMISTIC ON s.
ALLlEDPARLEY
Predicts That Dawes Plan Will
BE Given a Chance to
Solve Economic Ills
POINTS OUT DIFFICULTY
Agreement on Guarantees For
Loan and Penalties For
Default Necessary
POINTS OUT DIFFICULTY

London, July %, (By the A. P.)~-
The inter-allied conference will un-
doubtedly be successful and the
Dawes plan will be given its chance
to solve Europe's economic Ills des-
pite differences between bankers
and conference delegates over guar
antees for the forty million pound
loan to Germany, a leading Ameri-
can financier today told the Amerl'
can Associated Press before sailing
home after being in close touch with
the conference for several days.
This authority, who has followed
the Dawes plan since its INCEPTION
declared there was no question
among bankers regarding the eXls-
tence of guarantees which will IN
sure the comparatively small sum
regarded for the service Of the loan
The problem is, he added, to re-
duce the potential guarantee 10
definite form which will stand as
a solid basis of credit.
1t will be the conferences task
during the next few days to put INTO
writing and reach a complete agree
ment on some plan of action ana
defaults as that proposed by Ameri-
can Ambassador Kellogg yesterday
It is stated. The American financler
was not certain that the Kellogg
proposal would prove satisfactory 10 ,
all of the allies but ne said II wou'u
be basis for the conference 10
work on and from it the flna'
agreement on guarantees would be
developed. A.
Tho financier characterized the
differences which have been delay
ing the conference as trivial an,
said there was not the shghtes'
possibility of the allied delegations
leaving London without accomplish
inc their purpose, namely, that o.
making the Dawes scheme ef1ect'Ve
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
FIVE DROWN
IN TWO DAYS

Minneapolis, July 23.-Two local
youths were drowned in the Mis-
sissippi river here yesterday, MAX
ing a total of S in 2 days. Those
drowned today were Donald. lO::
and Gilbert Stenglein, IL, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stenglein.
The bodies of Leonard Sperling,
7. son of Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Spcrling and Donald Thompson, q
son cf Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son. drowned Monday in Lake NO
komis, here, were recovered yester'
day. The body of Stanley Wall, .
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wall
drowned Monday in the river alst
was recovered yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23

Automobiles are the most highly
advertised American manufactures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
TEA SERVICE
OF NAPOLEON
ON EXHIBIT

Chicago. July %. - Napoleon
Bonaparte's silver gilt tea service.
consisting of 1918 pieces. which ne
presented to his sister Pauline
Borghese. will he exhibited this
summer by the Chicago Art lnst-
tute. It is a part of the collection
OF Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick. who has lent it for exhfbltlon
purposes for the first time.
The set was made by the lmper-
ial jeweler. M. G. Biennais, after
designs by Percier. who was lead
ing Partisan designer and archi-
tect of the period 1S0O-1SO6. its
owner says. 1t bears the scoat or
arms OF the Borghese family.
Institute officials declare the
Roman influence is strongly mark
ed in the service. as under the
first empire Napoleon adhered t"
the classic style. Although the
classic style in France was orig.
inally revived by Louis XVII
through the discoveries made in
Pompeii, under Napoleon's rule
the style was carried to the ex'
tremes and designs of ornate en-
bellishments appeared. which was
in keeping with the aspirations o
the first empire.
A whales skin varies from tw'
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23

motive Engineers and Firemen. and
D. B. Robertson, president OF the
Rrothsrhood- Of Locomotive Fare
men and Enginemen, were here Tor
the conference. If they vote to
ignore the subpoenas served by the
United States marshal and issued
by the board and decide to absent
themselves from the scheduled
hearings Thursday, the board PROB
ably will invoke the aid OF the
United States District Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1874

In such event the board will ask
tho 40 court to order the witnesses
summoned to give evidence a11ec.7> ;.
;no the wage dispute subject to
penalty m for contempt Of court.
Spokesman for the organlzatlottt ~ tnst
have indicated their desire to test
the assumption jurisdiction in the
courts. @ They deny that Interrupt
tion of commerce has peen 'niea re-.
ened, the ground on which 'ur's-
diction was assumed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23

Western films are most popular in
ENGLAND,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23

A whales skin varies from two
inches to two feet in thickness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23

two wears ago Democratic candl-
date for the state Legislature.
The organization of the "Halvor-
son Governor" club was COM
pletcd with the election OF John
Burke as chairman, Miss Christine
Rcbrud as secretary and John Ehr
as financial secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
BOOZE CHARGES
LAID TO TWO
Harry Reidinger Charged
With Two Separate
OffenSeS

Harry Reidinger was bound over
to district court today by Justice
Anton Beer on charges cf trans
porting intoxicating liquor and
having possession Of liquor, bond
in each case being fixed at $1,000.
Reidinger% was under sentence,
given April l, 1924, by Judge Jan.
sonius, of 80 days in Jail and 5000
fine and $50 costs, to 60 into effect
June /, but he failed to show up on
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
LABOR BOARDS.
!. AUTHORITY Is
!. IN QUESTION QuJ.
= -
Test May Come in Effort to
Cause Union Officials to
Give Testimony

Chicago, ILL.,, July 23.-General
chairmen representing firemen and
enginemen on nearly all railroads
west of Chicago, convened here to-
day with their national officers
to consider their procedure against
the assumption of jurisdiction by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board in the dispute with the man.
agement.
L. G. Griffin, grand chief engi-
neer of the Brotherhood of Loco,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-23
JOHNSON IN
A COMEBACK

Great Falls. Mont, July %
Mayor James A.. Johnson, backer
of the Dempsey Gibbons fight at
Shelby. fer the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, recently.
drilled in the second big gusher OF
the week in the Kevin-Sunburst
oil field, the Johnson-Sunburst
Corey No. 2. The we'll is estima-
ted as larger than the Shoshone
No: 4, which came in last week for
something like 10000 barrels per
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
FERRIS WINS NOMINATION.
WILL OPPOSE J. T.. MOORE

Altho DIR. ]. S. Ferris won over his
Democratic opponent, c. b. Moore, Of
Delta, thru the large majority given
him in Gunnison county, he has Re-
publican opponent, J. f. Moore, broth
er of c. B., whose name was written in
on l24 Delta ballots and "a Gunnison
ballots as Republican choice. NJ.
Ferris got 66 votes here to 224 for
C. B. Moore, winning Gunnison coun-
ty by 452. He only lost Delta county
by 239 to 465. There We're compara-
lively few Democratic votes cast
around Delta, since the whole valley
went into the Republican primaries to
vote for Rockwell, who got 1705 votes
to 2s5 for Morley. DIR. Ferris wilt
make a strong candidate for the state
senate and we believe will get the cleo
tion in both Delta and Gunnison coun-
ties by considerable majority.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Do Your Motor
Valves Leak?
a Host Of Auto Ailments Are Direct.
ly Traceable to Leaky Valves.
PERTINENT VALVE FACTS
Refacing and Reseating Valves Is A
Most Important Oper alton.

Gunnison motorists will be interest
ed in new machine just installed by
the Commercial Garage for the pur-
pose of refacing motor valves. In ex-
planning the operation of the new
machine, j. +. Andrews said:
"Our experience goes to show that
worn, warped and leaky motor valves
can and do produce more symptoms Of
serious auto ailments than any other
part of an automobile. for instance
"when the valves leak there is loss
of compression in the cylinders, con-
sequencently very material loss of
power. The ieaky valves permit un-
burned gas to pass out through the
exhaust. That's waste. Because they
are leaky-not gas tight-they do not
hold the compression, consequently
they permit oil to come up past the
pistons and that fouls the spark plugs.
Then also, because they leak, they
permit part of the burned gas to
pass into the intake manifold on each
explosion stroke and this unburned
gas, mixing with the good gas in the
intake manifold, weakens the mixture,
lessons its power, and causes the mo-
tor to operate by fits and starts That
jerky, uneven operation of the motor
is transmitted to every working part
of the auto, even the rear axle, the
rear wheels and even has an effect on
the rear tires.
with these wasteful processes at
work, it is impossible to adjust the
carburetor SO that it will serve the
proper mixture to each cylinder. The
ignition system, the carburetor, the
gasoline, the oil and often the manu-
facturer Of the auto are blamed and
cursed for these ailments, when it is
leaky valves that are causing all the
trouble.
Realizing these facts, we set ABOUT
improving our methods of handling
valves and after a careful investiga-
ton, of many machines and methods,
we have installed the KWIK-WAf
VALVE FACING MACHINE, pro-
duct Of the Cedar Rarids Engineering
Company, at Cedar Rapids, lows. 1t
is an electrically operated machine.
made with rs much care and accuracy
as a watch, and what's still better, It
does m absolutely perfect job Of re.
facing valves, and properly fitted
valves will put more pep, more power
in a sick motor than any other single
operation that can be performed on a
motor.
The machine is here, it Is installed
and runAy for TIE action. 80 bring your
own sick motor around and well de-
monstrate the truth as to valves
and vnlve troubles. Well cure
em.-AdveTtisemeak
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Dixon Answers
Woods Charges
AS to Grating
INVESTIGATORS DURING WILL
son ADMINISTRATION FAILED
TO UNCOVER ALLEGED COR
RUPTION.

Chicago, Sept. fifty or more
Republican congressional committees
which investigated the Wilson admin
istration failed to uncover any of the
alleged corruption of which the Re-
publicans now complain. because no
corruption existed. Lincoln Dixon.
chairman of the western headquarters
of the Democratic national committee,
declared in statement:
Mr. Dixon's statement was in reply
10 charge made by VIII Wood of
Indiana, chairman of the Republican
congressional committee. that mil
lions" had been taken from govern
ment treasury under Democratic ad-
ministration during the war. Mr.. Dix
oa's statement follows:
"The chairman of the Republican
campaign committee, with usual Re-
publican inconsistency, broadcasts d
statement in which he declares that
the Davis honesty chickens come
home to roost. In amusing generali-
ties Chairman Will Wood of Indiana
declares there were millions taken
from the treasury by illicit contracts
and transactions that not only cheat
ed the taxpayers, but also the boys in
France
"Why did not the fifty or more Re
publican congressional investigators
who delved into the Wilson admins
tration uncover any of this alleged
corruption? Obviously because it did
not exist and is merely the usual prop
ganda that can be expected from the
Republican party, which is the father
of the oil scandal, the bribery of the
secretary of the interior, the astound-
ing corruption of Colonel Forbes in
the veterans bureau and the insidu-
ously invisible influences that were a.
work in the department of justice
under the regime of the Republican at
torney general, Mr.. Daugherty, whom
we all know was forced to resign.
Chairman Wood. in the statement,
says it was the duty of John W.Davis.
as solicitor general of the department
of justice, to prosecute criminal acts
of high and low degree. Mr.. Wood is
apparently ignorant of the duties Of
the solicitor general as he is of the
facts"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
New Forest Road
Opens On Muddy

49, .ar f.. fsg force .
road 81. ... .a.r.r r.r-
Ir-. .. ... .u..a
do g. .r ..... .. ... ." tu.ura. g.
n"a ... ... '..4sr as To-
IT, r.. .-, rr.a Mr.a
col,'. ..- ,. o.. Nudt. la-t
year ... '- ... ~. Forest S..
vice aa.. ..r- .IuwO mor. bu.
cont a.. '..r- ION cmg.r} ..-
sistlry r.- .....r. 20 make the cam
ucct..r w. ..a r... Mo lure Pa t.g.
way %, I.r , .,... ThI. wa. du.a
the rar,. a..- %. up -amr s'1m
IN labor a..I.a ..t a." coumE fur.
ul-hr- mach ... aa ..mc CO.. ta.
build f.lr m... - rnad
r. .. .r-.,.' .graay or. ..r
tru.. from Da "n. Via Crested
Butt a. Hau... ".gn, miles 't- r.l"
Of $ .r.... .e,, ......r 4p the Mudly and
over llun,man. HlIl- 20 CoIbran
FrUrn Cha. Ir.-. % road goo. directly 10
KiH". ur one r.a travel t"Hn Plateau
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Lake City Silver World:-"Sap"
Richardson was the successful design
utcd engineer 10 succeed George RusR
on this branch and win pull the fiier
between Lake City and Sapinero. He
Is gladly welcomed by many people
who have long known him, while Nr.
Rusk viii be equally missed, as he
goes from among us to assume like
duties out of Montrose, and in line
from long activity for a much higher
promotion than heat present assumes
II was on account of interests at
Montrose that Mr.. Rusk decided to be
transferred from this run 10 that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
OF MODERN
WANT AID ILLUSTRATED,

Theo. Davis made business trip
to Denver over the week end. Going
TO secure house keeper for Mrs.
Davis who is bed ridden, he arrived on
Saturday morning and inserted a few
lines in both Post and Times morning
editions, asking for lady to take care
of out of town invalid. Within ar
hour after the papers We're on the
street, phone calls began to come to
the home of his son, Marshall Davis,
and by six o'clock there were over 40
applicants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

F. l. Ray Delta photographer,
stopped in Gunnison one night last
week en- route from the Capital City
to his home. Mr.. Ray states that
there is considerable oil excitement
around Delta at present and lease
are being acquired on most tracts
north Of the river and near the Tongue
creek location where the first well is
going down. II is looked upon as a
good bet that oil will be found in pay
Ing quantities in this valley. A
well was sunk some 1900 feet in this
locality twenty years ago, but never
Preached the depth required.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr.. r. M. Collins and daughter.
Miss Norma, accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Miller drove 10 Salida Tues
day. Mn. Collins and Miss Miller re-
turned Wednesday, bat Miss Norma
remained at the d. & r. G. hospital,
whern she had her ton sTls removed
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mrs. NJ. f. Logan returned Satur-
day from Salida, where she recently
underwent an operation for diseased
tonsils. Mrs. Logan, who is teaching
in the training school, has taken two
of the cottages in Highland Village
and is fixing them up for the winter.
Her son, Lawrence, who has Just
completed an enlistment in the navy.
will be here and attend school this
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

c. w. Martin arrived last week
for few days business visit. Mr..
Martin has not definitely located in
business yet, but is considering Fort
Collins as possibility. He will con-
tinue in the automobile business. He
recently disposed of his interests in
the Gunnison Motor Company to F..
R. Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
REPUBLICANS PREPARE FOR
STIFF COUNTY CAMPAIGN

Republican candidates met in eye
cutive session Saturday night and rc-
elected W. T. Hartman as county
chairman. The Republicans have a
stiff fight ahead of them and are PLAN
ming lively campaign.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Lawrence Little. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Little Of Quartz Creek. is this
year at Carson City. Nevada, where
ne is teaching mathematics and lan-
gIagc in the nigh school Lawrence
finished his four years Of college work
at Western, and Is trying his know.
ledge first hand on the young folks OF
Nevada. We predict that he will
make a decided success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Nj France =. lake has this week
-ua her ra-ldenre property on North
Tas Tor street 10 Ruth 4. Lake, the
-Un n.ldrrat.un named being Ea5OO.Oo.
Mir Lake uiaue shortly 10 90 10 her
old home lu Michigan, at least for the
winter season. Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Guthrie HtIl occupy the property l2|er
lu the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

NJ and Mrs. Winfield LaMoy were
In our city recently from their
rarrr ar the TeR-Mle hill. Winfield
tei " that his oats show q good crop
tn. year iH spite of the dry season.
H t4- s5 acres that are running
ara4aa 20 bushels 20 the acre. and the
pfas. starts out well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Paul Hartman, representing the
Colorado State Fair At Pueblo. was in
our city Monday and went on 10
Montrose y here he l. advertising the
state fair at the Western Slope fair
Next week Is the time Of the big do
Ings al Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

NUu'rDsc Press:-hmong the gayly
drc, sod bronch0 riders in Hotchkiss
for the fair vas sheep" Brown Of
Gunrison, who has reputation as the
b. broucho buster in GUnuison coun-
ty. He is expected to come home with
SOM OF the mOney offered for broncho
riding he was certainly dressed il
hi best with a flashy purple shirt and
hand painted and sewed boots. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Meyer are NOV
ing from the Grand Hotel where they
lived so many years, 20 their newly
acquired residence property, the Be--
ryhill place, near the college. ErTeSt
Miller has been .renovatiHg the house
for them
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

creek % nsB.rIe and PaIi,aie--
The main object Of the road from
the tarapwnI VI G4url-pn county has
haa- ,Hr furnishing ~ ar outlet ."
marr f. s.- the rs--rnm~r Of d." Upper
Muddy. anu has, valtei long and
p.'l.r,.. r.r % road 90 wr.ca thcy are
Ja.t.. ,.,.,.-a
F.a or u- appreciate tho ~IE" ar
.... nprr North Fork region, or tho
.4rrN.r uE .srt..r- anu are engaged I-
a.,,.np#g u. resources
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
parted

Frank F. keenan, departed by
week stay. Mr. Keenan, is Master
Of the GuunisDn Masonic Lodge, AID
Will attend the meetings Of the Colo
RADIO Grand Lodge, to be held in Den
Yer this week. Accompanying him.
will be his niece, Ellen Treyarthen, and
Patsy Hurley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Adrian have re
turn recently 10 Marble where they
sp.rt % many years. They were at
Grard Junction during the slump in
fortune Of the city on the Crystal
riycr
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

sftSr several years in our valley
witt ms son, Charley, and at other
point z 4. Smelser left Monday for
EldDrsGo Springs, Missouri, where he
vii pend the winter. He plans to re-
turr 20 Colorado in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

J. S. Ferris and family returned on
Monday from a few days visit IN Al
amosa with Mrs. Ferris parents They
made the trip in Mr.. Ferris new
Chevrolet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
e. S<eo wyourNeiShbor

The American Legion Auxiliary will
resume its meetings for the coming
season on Wednesday night, Septen,-
Der 2.th, al !. o. o. r. hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr. Nellie Lathrop Prentice left
On Tuesday for Denver where she will
stay with her sister. Mrs. G. +.
ke4rls, and study beauty parior meth
cd q; = school in the capital city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mrs. Arthur Pearson of Pitkin has
rented the Riley house on Pine st for
the winter, and will be occupied by her
two children, Mildred and Bud, who
are to attend school in Gunnison. Mrs.
Denton will keep house for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mrs. Minnie Mclaughlin. who has
spent the summer with her daughters,
Mr. Margaret u. Balm and Mrs. Johr
Ban, left SATURDAY TO spend the win
ter ~ Aztec, New Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Nothing like home news when you
are far from home," writes Roy Hud-
Ter, who sends US a subscription from
Casper, Wyoming. His address Is
now S2S South Spruce Street in that
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Lee A Pfaller, of Denver. connect
ed w-Ith the Gold Cup mine at Tin Cup.
was in our city last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

t.,ur,. Carl s.gf-rd pen; last
,... sasa'urrg ~ I.lk.0 going on
.. I,usrT and other points betor
.r'4I.rg ,o ti- home ir Ogray. He
. ..- accompanied OF tho mp by Ch0s.
MnLLnE " RlLEway.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

1T the French menu cards you prr- use in fashionable restaurants puzzle you, study this list Of French culinary terms and keep informed,
 "Entrnc," for instance, is properly il made dish Of meat, and Remove" a roast or plainly cooked fowl. Entrce originally meant light dish served after the first course Of for nal dinner.
 \ Deserved in certain style or with certain sauce
 An gratin--hal<ed dish covered with butterrd brown crumbs.
 lhsque--thick soup usually made from shell fish. Or. rich ice cream with finely chopped nuts.
 Cafe su lait--cofcr with milk.
 Cafe noir--hiack cnnpn
 rhaltrcusc- mold or aspir nllcd with meat, vegetables or fruit. l'scd To donote anything coucoalcd
 rhaud-froid literally hot-cold. A ellica sauro usal for masking cold foods.
 Compot"s-fruits stowed in sirup and kept in original shape.
 Croutons-~bread cut in cubes or sticks and fried or toasted.
 Domi-tassc--smnll' cup. lscd for soffcr
 Pine herbs minced parsley, chiv,s. chcr,il. etr.
 Frappe-som frozen.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
MANNING SAYS MUST BELIEVE CREED
End Of Doctrinal Strife in Epis-
 C0pal Church Is Seen

New York, Feb. l.--Conseryati clergymen of the Protestant Episco- pal church today saw an end of the church's doctrinal strife in the pro- nouncement of Bishop William T. Manning yesterday that belief in the Apostles Creed was obligatory on clergymen Of the church.
 The bishops statement, the first he has publicly made on the issues raised by morernist clergymen Of the church. was regarded by some as tantamount 10 a declaration that any minister who would not subscribe i0 the tnaots of the creed ought not to hold office in the church.
 Particular interest attached 10 Dr. Manning's emphasis that affirmation Of the virgin birth of Christ was an important part of the creed, as this doctrine has been declared by prom inent members of the modernist group Co be unnecessary"
 Acceptance Of the creed in full. the bishop declared was an obligation voluntary accepted by all Episcopal ian ministers before their ordination. It was not a question of liberty Of conscience. he continued, but of whether those who accepted church offices were obliged 10 teach the faith held by the church.
 Bishop Manning referred 10 a sug- gestion that public announcement Of his standpoint on tho issue might lnin- der the progress of tho campaign to raise funds for the completion of the cathedral. He asserted that he did not believe this, but If it were true, his answer would be that "a thousand csthedrals are Of less imptorance than one foundation fact of the Christian faith"