davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Fight Over Platform

The committee did not report until
after three o'clock Saturday afternoon,
and then they gave TO the convention
both majority and minority report
on these two planks The threatened
dissension In the party had been car.
ried from the committee into the con-
vention TO be fought out on the floor.
The League plank was the frs; point
disposed of. ES-Secretary Baker made
an impassioned appeal for the minority
report, and for two hours the subject
was debated. but in the end the con-
vention voted 1853 to 742 In favor OF
the majority
The same people who had fought for
a definite denunciation of the Kan
in the resolutions committee led the
fight for that when II was taken to
the floor of the convention. William
Jennings Bryan. and Senator Owen OF
Oklahoma made the appeal for the
adoption Of the majority report. Mr..
Bryan. in pleading for such a plank
as would. In his belief. insure party
unity. said: The Catholic church
does not need the defense Of any DO
litical party. and the Ku Klux Khan
does not deserve the advertising" At
the close Of two hours Of intense de-
bate the roll of the states was called
and the vote resulted In $50 for the
minority report and 54S against IT,
BY the close margin Of four votes De-
mocrncy failed to mention the Klan
BY name In its platform.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

The regular annual Epworth
League institute is to meet on Grand
Mesa on July 2S. Very helpful meet
ings are expected. Grand Mesa has
become an ideal place for conventions.
meetings, etc. A Y. w. C. A. confer
ence is to be held there this month.
from 18th to the 9th. On August
10, ii, and ~, the Rotary clubs of the
Western Slope will hold their get-to-
gether meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Bryant Eastman and family arriy-
ed Sunday from Walsenburg to visit
their relations and friends. Mr.. East
man will remain but a week, but Mrs.
Eastman and children will stay for
some months with her mother. Mrs.
Nellie Summers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Salida Mail:-Grant Darby of Salt
Lake City, who has been appointed
district engineer for the Rio Grande,
with headquarters in Salida, has re-
moved to the Yates house at TAT G st.
Mr.. Darby succeeded to the position
recently held by j. w. Deem, who re-
tired on a pension.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18


acts o. ~nrEr--s 20 which he could
give approval Re clslms-i full credi;
FOR the pemo~ra'lc party and what
h" Referred TO a. the progressive sie-
u~ui Iu tl' Republican party For
.ae majority element In the Republican
party he had 90 single word % COM
u-ndaIiuu. But no one was very much
,uUsr..'ri al aU o, that. o.. no one
rsf .Np-~f"t him 10 commend the
enemy. That vas not what he was
there o. do Even Congressman The
nAore HGr-0r. the Republican keynoter
u Cleveland who attended the Demo
cratic show 80 guest. iid not seem
vas said about himself and his Re
ruhllran rull.agls-s
II dii not sc-ru that senator Hnr-
rlsDu had overlooked anything that
could De suid In opposition 10 the Re
puhIlcHns hu, along came the perrna-
n-nt chairman. Senator welsh, on
"wednesday. June %. with 4 new
llst Of charges. or st least q
urW vocabulary While he spoke
The sun s'r-HmeI down upon the
s.Rss roof - the convention hall
ana turned i Into bake oven. but
his denunrIHtl"n 81 the political en-
vny caused the delegates to forget.
f"r IN" time. their differences over
platform plank, and favored candi-
dates They shed coats and. IN many
cases. collars a. we'll. they displayed
black and green and blue "gsiluses,"
and despite the heat enjoyed TO the
full everything the leader OF the oil
investigations gave them as rrst- hand
Information. For II all they paid him
to III. full in convention coln--a long,
loud. a terrific demonstration.
When the delegates assembled
"n Saturday morning. Jun. -, IL was
with the expectation that they would
receive the report OF the resolutions
committee. But that wns not to be-
For 80 long and almos, continuous
hours the committee, headed by Homer
:. Cummings, had labored over its
task. and the stumbling blocks 4, had
struck were Khan and League OF Ma
tinns. on the latter subject Er- Secre-
tnry Of War Baker was Leading the
fight to straigh,away declaration
in favor Of tn. League, and would be
satisfied with nothing less. but he was
In the minority. Tha, did not repre-
sent a serious situation f5r the party.
hut the other subject. that OF the
Khan. did. There seemed TO be no
- .,=NN
and at the end OF 80 hours OF labor
the venerable leader. William J. Bryan.
dropped to his knees In the committee
room and asked the members OF the
committee to Join with him IN asking
Divine guidance in their hour of diffi-
Guilty.
The r1oiution Mr.. Bryan favored.
and for which he had worked through
the long hours. contained a plank on
the subject OF religious liberty. and
condemnIng secret orders that were
opposed TO the provisions OF the Con-
stitution. but II did not name the
klan. That was the plank that was
written into the majority report of the
committee. But II was not satisfac-
tory to large element In the party.
Governor Smith announced that he
would withdraw from the contest for
the nomination II the party attempted
TO straddie the subject. William X,
Pattangall, Democratic candidate for
governor of Maine; Bainbridge Colby
of New Jersey. former secretary Of
staae. Joseph A Kellogg OF New York,
were among other leaders that were
backing Governor Smith and his fol-
lowing
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. n

Annual Financial Statement OF
school District No. %. County of Gum
1874 TO June 30th. 1924
Received
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

The Precinct Committeeman of the
varinps precincts of the County will
please take notice hereof and take
such action in the premises as may be
necessary.
f. NJ. COLLINS.
Chairman.
NJ. B. HERRICK,
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

number Of votes. bur with Governor
Smith controlling directly Or indirect
IS AZ l-Gs, good third OF the dele
gates. Neither NJ the two l-st~r.
could he nominated unless the other
gave way, ar unless On" could break
'ne s~"mlHEIy snI,d ptalsnI-s ~ thr
n'her u NBs under such condition.
that both 'nus p--suual command -
'h~Ir r.-r"S instead ~ l"sylr. NJ" q
r-.i.mn II tie rampa.sn N the hnnts
u tLL.-r u.-r-..rs
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Gave Credit to Democrats

1t was very evident that the keynote
speaker, Senator Pat Harrison OF Mis-
sissippi. was not favorably impressed
with the Republicans and what they
had been doing during the past three
yeara and he did not hesitate to say
70 in plainly understandable terms.
In the main he centered on the vari
Gus investigations and what, - salA,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE Of Emma Reece. Deceased.
No. COS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of July, A. D., 1924, the
undersigned VIII present to the County
Court Of Cd lnisofi Geanty. COLORADO.
his accounts for final settlement 81
administratio of said estate, wiea
and where al persons in interest NAV
appear and d ject to them Of they 50
WILLIAM REECE,
Administrasor.
First publication, Juhe 20, 1924
Last publication. July 10. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

The Gunnison Mercantile Company
has a new clerk this week in the per
son of Colonel Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

l. |. Lease of Denver is visiting W.
A. Scott at Willow Park, Cebolla.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
SCHOOLS REOPEN
With INCREASED
ENROLMENT HERE
All Educational Institutions OF This
Locality Scene Of Much
Activity.

All the schools in this vicinity,
With the exception OF the one at Cur
~. re-opened the first Of the week
following the summer vacation. In
practically all instances Increased
enr0llments are reported.
This applies especially In the local
grade and high sehoOrs, according 20
Supt. @. r.. Denman OF the high school
aud supt. Warren G. Nuzman OF the
grade schools.
The total enrollmenr az the high
school has exceeded all expectations.
One hundred and sixty enrolled the
first day, with a dozen or more up
per cIassmen 10 enroll In few days.
This exceeds last years first day en-
ujlIment by about 20. The enroll
ment In classes at present Is: Fresh
men. So: sophomores, Al. Juniors,
IS: seniors. IS: total. 1859.
The total enr)llment Tuesday at
the grade school was 1928. an In
crease over last year. rn,tne primary
department there was So pupils en-
rolled, which 0yertaxed the room and
facilities.
other schools which opened this
week include Washington, Maroa,
Poplar Hill and Elmwood.
In most instances there will be
partial vacations next week on ae-
count OF the fair.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
COMES TO
JOHN JAUERNIG, 60

Death came suddenly Wednesday
morning 10 John Pauernig. father OF
Mrs. Fred Wiscayer. following a sec
ond stroke OF parsIys-s. Mr.. Jauer-
mig was aged 50. He came here six
years ago from Burlington, Kans.,
and has made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wisecayer since.
two months ago he suffered a
stroke. but recovered. Wednesday
be was again stricken and died be
fore medical attention reached him.
The body Is AT the undertaking
parlors OF r. r. Drake. The funeral
services will be held from the catho-
lie church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock with burial in the I. o. o. +.
cemetery.
Mr.. Jnurnig was born In Germany
July rs, 1855. coming 10 Wheeling
w. Va. where he resided 20 years.
Frlm there he went to Burlington.
Kans.. staying there 10 years where
he was engaged in farming pursuits.
Besides his daughter. Mrs. Wis
cayer. he is survived by two other
Miss wilhelmine OF En-
poria. Kans, and Mrs. Louise Decker
OF Burlington, Kans. Two sons, Joe
aud william aisy reside there. the
latter being here at the present time
on visit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Mrs. A. Dingle Called
by Death at Hospital

Filler friends OF the family we're
shocked early this week 10 learn OF
the death Sunday morning at the
6 ,unty general hospital OF Mrs.
Phoebe Alberta Dlngle. aged 81
years. wife OF A. Dlngle. formerly
OF this place.
Death occurred following an oper-
alton last Thursday from which she
failed 20 rally.
Funeral services we're conducted
BY the Rev. Charles y. Winning, at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon IN the
Methodist church at Twin Falls. and
burial was "a the Twin Falls ceme-
terry
Besides her husband. Mrs. Dingle
d survived BY two sons. one OF whom
resides here and tho other arrived
Monday from California. The family
heye resided on the tract since 1919.
Nhen they came 20 Idaho from Colo
RADIO. where Mrs. Dingie was born.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Boy Scout Court
of Honor Held

A boy scout o)urt OF Honor held
at the Rural high school building last
week for the members of Boy Scout
troop No. /. OF which James Tomlin
IL scout master. resulted In all the
boys passing the examination in
splendid shape.
The members iof the Court OF Hon
or include DIR. J. ID. Gillian. DR.. A. A.
Newberry. DR.. M. J. Goode. George z.
Denman and w. ID. ellis.
The following awards were made;
First Glass Scout Badge. Bert Wood.
Second Glass Scout Badges. Russell
FELTON,, Jean Conner. Alva Pate,
Wayne Orm and Sammy Otto.
Tenderfaot Badges. Raleigh Davis.
Eugene Holler and Richard Graves.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
filler WOman's Club
To Exhibit at Fair

The Filler Woman's club will enter
tain at the county fair Tuesday even
ing with an open reception. Various
clubs Of the county will entertain on
other afternoons and evenings. the
initial entertainment Deing assigned
to the local organization.
The affair will commence at 700
O'Clock. Mrs. G. c. Davis and Mrs.
NJ. J. Goode will have charge OF the
musical program. and the hostesses
will consist OF Mescames F. A..
Dwight, Juneau H. Shinn. George T..
Denman and r. A. Reynolds.
The program will consist of a
piano duet by Miss Grace Moore and
Miss Margaret Rieehers; piano solo
by Magdalene Schaessr; 4 piano duet
by Mrs. Goode and Dewey Showers
and an Instrumental trio by Miss
Elizabeth Buckley. Miss Thelma
Shear and Ernest Byrne.
The woman's club is also cooper
ating in the fair with the entries OF
canned fruit, jelly. vegetables and
bread, according to Mrs. ii. H. Schild-
man. president. Mrs. NJ. j. Macaw
and Mrs. ii. e. Mcmillan are the
committee in charge OF the clubs eff
fort in this regard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

cidea. The senate membership bslns
80. ~ votes would elect a vicesprssi-
dent. VIII would immediately sue
coed 20 The presidency Just as
Coo,idge succeeded Harding as soon
a. the vacancy occurred.
IN the present senate there are ~
Democrats. 81 Republicans and 2
Farmer I.aborltes These figures
would appear 10 insure the election
Of Dawes. providing there Is no
change IN the character of the senate
AZ a result u the November election.
ana providing always that La Fol
iefie would not switch a number OF
Republican senators from the Cool
ldge- Dawes ticket and procure votes
for Bryan The margin Is narrow.
and Ia Toilette might easily be the
deciding factor.
One need only 60 back 10 1919 10
see how delicate u the present situa-
ton. ia that year the electoral col
lege stood z77 for Wilson -nd 25s
for Hughes A third party candi-
date controlling. for example. the -
electoral votes of California, would
have thrown that election into the
house. How many electoral u)tea
la Foliette Will control as n result
the coming election - something Tor
political writers 10 figure on. II may
be- something for the two dominant
parties 20 consider seriously.
la Foiiette supporters are claim
Ing he viii carry between eight and
sixteen states n he carries only
Minnesota. North Dakota.
south Dakota and Montana. such re-
suit would likely prevent either Cool
dge or Davis from winning the
necessary majority OF 2ss electoral
votes necessary 20 elect the presi-
lent Even the electoral vote OF any
5ne state might prevent a majority.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Gosepl Services to
Open Next Week

Announcement IL made that the
Rev. Fred ST. Clair OF Pasadena.
Cai.. Will open series OF undenom-
national gospel meetings at the
Methodist church hero commencing
sunday Tho Rev, A. A. Miller and
AIRS. g. a. Harper are taking an act
i've interest Ia bringing tho Rev Mr..
81 Clair 10 Filler. Original ar
rankements called for the holding OF
The meetings In Que ~ the n. q
Nunyoa buildings Ia the postofiiee
block. but the subsequent leasing
ol those places left tho committee
~itAout place 10 hold the meet
iags AZ their request the Method
ist church beard granted the unde
uomlnatonal organization the use OF
The church Tor lhrce weeks
The mectinxs viii BE- held daily.
ihefe helnE one meeting ia the
morninEs a. 10 40 o'clock and an
other "a fiSo o'clock each night.
A senersi Invitation Is extended
,hs publle 60 attend the services. n
ite announcement given out BY the
committee. g i stated that the
stfyiees sill 30 conducted on thor
ouKh gospei lines. where sinners
may ~ converted; backsllders re-.
elaimcds believers sanesiaed; and
i1e siek heaied
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Filler MAN HURT by AUTO

r. A. Gould OF Filler was knocked
down by ear driven east on Main
street at the crossing between the
Bank and Trust and First National
bank corners Tuesday evening
about o'clock.
The car was occupied by two young
men, who stopped and offered assist
ance.
Mr.. Gould suffered cuts and nu-
merous bruises about the head and
face and one leg was severely cut.
He was assisted 10 a physicians
ONCE. where the wounds were
dressed and was later able to be
taken to his homo near Filler
Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
URGES REST ROOM FOR FAIR

Michael Vincent comes forward
with the urgent suggestion that Filler
provide a suitable women's and chill
dren's rest room mp town. at least for
the durs..on OF the fair.
Mr. Vincent is Main street prop
erty owner. and a Civil war veteran.
He Is willing to back his suggestion
nDr rest room with substantial
cash donation. and asks The Record
to bring the matter to public alton
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
In our Furnishings
Department.

Out OF the large assortment
OF Ladies' All Wool Pleated
skirts offered two weeks ago
We have two skirts left. or
the nice assortment of silk and
Wool Sweaters offered short
time ago. we have one sweater
left. This is pretty good proof
that a large sumber OF casto-
mers realize that they are got
ting merchandise at the right
prices.
We are now offering fine
assortment OF Sweaters for Fall
aud Winter from the Bradley
and Uta Maid lines that arr up
to standard In quality AMI at
prices that everyone can afford
We want you 70 see the swea-
ters. We know they are light
Ia price and qu.uty.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Mrs. John Sieber
Dies From Cancer

Mrs. John soiber. aged 50, passed
away at the family home on west
sixth street last evening shortly after
9s00 o'clock. Death resulted from
cancer.
Tho body Il at tho undertaking ca
adjustment OF y r. Drake. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made
Mrs sleber l. survived BY her hns-
band. four daughters and one son.
They are AIRS Harry Munger OF this
place. Mrs J W tiollahan and John
slebor Of nuhi. aud Mrs. George Sui
liyan aud a Mrs Cady OF the North
aide.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
kfwtNfs CLtn Will MEET AT
PAIR GROUNDS >f;NT rtfspt,

All members ~ me kiwaui- cfub
pseseat At the lnncheou meeting
raestay seted 20 ioiu actively IN tho
nofeaac day proxram being promal-
fatea By the kovernment The Oh
lisstion Involves their signing up for
service Cor the day only.
W A Sheer gave the first % SER
ics % talks "a What kswanis Means
20 Me- The meeting OF the club
aext week VIII be held az the dining
room Il the ccunsy fair grounds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
BAND BENEFIT ATTRACTS

The benefit performances given at
the Gem theatre Monday and Tues
day evenings for the Filler band were
well attended considering the con-
flicting attractions, and Melted tidy
sum for the musical organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
In our Grocery
Department.

Are you among the many
who are taking advantage OF
Our Real Grocery Bargains7
Not a lot OF "Cut and Slash"
stuff. but real merchandise on
which you can depend. bought
at the best market prices and
sold on the same basis. We
will be glad to have you give
US a trial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. loo line for first
Insertion; cents q line for subse-
quent insertions. Minimum charge
for any one ad. rs cents. Count 6
words to a line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

The Record is local headquarters
Tor everything printable. See US be-
fore placing an order. let US quote
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
$40 in Merchandise
FREE

To tho party holding the du-
piicate OF the 7th ticket chosen
Saturday night. Sept. 9Th. at
the Gem Theatre. will be
awarded 5000 In trade at our
store. You do not necessarily
have 70 be present at the thea
tire Saturday night.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

The A. b. Wood family. in com-
pany with the George Andrews fam
lily. last week made another flying
fishing trip over Trail Creek summit.
They were more successful than on
previous occasions. catching four
large trout.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly IN
nuenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your system
OF Catarrh.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

For Butterwrappers-The Record
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Mrs. Fred weatherly is in Boise
this week attending the state conyen-
ton OF the Idaho Funeral Service
association.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

It is reported that A. L. Beyer-
combe returned from Yankee Fork
on Stanley Basin this week with TWO
salmon. one weighing 100 pounds
and another so pounds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

The first meeting for the year OF
Filler Chapter No. 40. Order OF the
Eastern Star will be held at Masonic
hall Friday evening. The Grand Ma
iron. Lulu NJ. Barclay OF Burnley viii
make an official visit 70 the chapter
an that occasion. The meeting will
be followed with a reception for the
new grand matron.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

We sin have nice peaches Tor
canning. They will be available Tor
few days only. Also grapes
John s. Gourley. Phone SIS. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16

Como la session regular de nUcstrn Asabea LegistGUG
ho de Ell pr6xnO febrerO, sendO tempo de
HucQnes de la UGydn hdcendOse SenttT de niod0
al dpo la mente de nNestros legislatures unyan lie
gGedo los de necesidades jnto
OS derenteS GsHOS elOS de han ObSerUGdO
piensan dscntidas rentedind0s.
qHed0 pdcntcBtente denOstrddO la reciene
Uenci6n de banqueOS hay la Secc6n II de la Ley de Ban
ncisO que wi cup!e, nj pUede nj debe cup
ga que cupnento crefa 0bstdcUIO tan grande en-
las relucOnes bancGrics EtadOs Undos uho ban
tendran asarse sspcnder us negocos ~ incso
question diSpOn dRcTO depOSGdO 61nc0S dgen
fuerG del pals debe cxcede de tecerG pae de la
legal fu6 nsertado la ley eI fin de Ell
dnerO de Puerto Rico QedaSe dquf no fHese al e1
tranjerO.
pero los efect0s p6smOs Los bancOs
natUos crioio Quedan siuaci6n
renci0H 6dTcOS nan eStd0ecEdo
sucLrSdLes aQH.
La expicGci0n SeRctLtG.
sucursales de bunc0s dnercGnOs 0perGn eR la
feuiendo Unidos,
del icso les Ordena eRer mas
pcte de la legal Ell errdnjero peS
que institution Ell NOte hace
responsible deTO dtspOScIOn Los 6arcOS n0-
UoS pueden hacer este conontan con una s'tuocto
laDientGbte.
Los Estados Undos, antes de abrirle cuena
que fondos depositados nd,
parte de la legal deoSadO para
esta necesiddd la impOrtGne de la
celebration de ncgocjos Eados Undos, para
neceStGn fOndoS GqUeL pals tdeS como PdgOs
de cobranza erpedi6n de carGs de cr6dHo Uente CO.
nGS.
Sd todos dicen la ley Sc cnple por la sencd
que cupIa traerfa la nn de las intuciones ban
bancO sin berdd de acci0n
peciGDtene eL rpOrGrSn10 campo de Es1d0S URiG0S
StuGc6n deBanSiadO trante DIOeStOS0 Ell
Cotuen de los negoc0S tendrG decreceY Ell capital de
la isn Uerta cOhi6O rene al capital errdnjero TO
60ntnnrG tod0
que esta parfc de la Ley cuHlpe nj puede
prse esd hecha POTtorrQuenos perjudtcdTnoS
nosOtros nisnos nada mds cOnUeniene Ell nciso va
nooradO desGpaTezca nUesros baRcos Sc les dc nds
tbeTt0d.