davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-02
CHAMPAIGN LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Office, 31S North Neil Street
Champaign. Illinois.
IncOrpOTated-Mar 1889

At the above address stands the
we'll known institution, The Cham
paign Loan and Building Association
1t IS the firm that encourages thrift
and the building of homes so that
our citizens may own their own homes
and cease paying toll to the Landlord
for shelter for theirself and families
The Champaign Loan and Building
Association is a conservative institu-
ton that offers you many advantage
of saving / PORTION of your weekly
wages where it will draw a high rate
of interest. and at the same time reap
if desired, the benefits accruing from
its building plans.
Since the beginning of The Cham
paign Loan and Building Association
in our city, it has had a remarkable
growth. Its influence has been most
marked in the increase in the number
of homes added to Champaign during
its business life.
Easy methods by monthly payments
mark its system of granting loans.
Homes are built also on easy pay
ments. Safe and sound business meth
DDS have been its invariable policies.
The men in charge of the business
affairs are counted among Cham
paign's esteemed financiers.
The Directors are:
John w. Stipes, President.
S. p. Atkinson.
George w. Martin.
A. d. Mulliken.
Cleayes Bennett.
p l.. McPheeters.
W. II. Hidy.
E. T. Bassett.
Frank NJ Brown, Secretary.
This is a strictly Mutual, Co-opera-
tive Institution in which all of the
stockholders participate in the profits
and dividends.
There has been S204 ,225.98 dis
tributed to the stockholders in 1928.
OF this amount $36,S73.5S was divi-
dends or profits. This amount repre-
sents approximately an average inter
est rate of seven per cent.
Included in this list of stockholders
are Mechanics, Laborers, Railroad
men in all departments, Doctors, Law
yers, Architects, Clergymen, Mer-
chants, Clerks, Professors, Teachers,
Widows, School Children, in fact peo-
pie in all walks of life.
How Much of These Dividends Did
You Receive?
Any one may become stakeholder
by paying S1.00 per month. If it is
inconvenent to pay monthly we issue
stock that requires one single pay
ment of $70.00-no further payments
being necessary.
Their reputation is known through
out the city, and through their efforts
and influence along progressive fnan-
cial lines have been valuable addi-
ton TO the ultimate progress of our
city.
In this resume of Champaign's
leading institutions, we are pleased to
give most favorable mention to this
worthy financial institution, and we
wish to state that all of those who en-
ter this institution, whether you are
a depositor or a depositor-to- we
can assure you that you are on friend
ly grounds and your financial dealings
will receive the most careful attention.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-02

who wish them we'll. They have
demonstrated friendship towards the
labor press upon many occasions and
we are pleased indeed, TO list them
among our friends appearing in our
1924 Review Page of those firms
friendly to labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-02

Huge throng in. Melbourne, Aus
tralia,' holds demonstration against
capital punishment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-02
HOME LUMBER co.

Retail Yards at Longview, AllertOn,
Broadlands, Villa Grove. Cham
paign, Illinois.
LUMBER and planning MILL
Al Kinds of Building Material and
Builders Hardware.
Main Office, Champaign, Illinois.
Phone: Main 1862
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-02
MARTENS CAFE
ILLINOIS HOTEL

f'I'tFOFN HTO Il u
202-4 n. Walnut St.
Champaign, Illinois.
Regular Meals at All Hours
Waffels. Home Made Chill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
FIRST VALLEY RODDO
TROPHY EXHIBlTED AT i.
HARDWARE STORE

Perhaps the most Interesting ex,
hibit from an historic viewpoint
shown In Monte Vista In connection
with Stampede week IL that Of the
Monte Vista Hardware show window
A rude corral, constructed OF poles
the charred remains of the brand,
ing fire. the branding iron and las,
and most important of all the sad:
die thrown across the top OF the
corral offers scene familiar to this
section of the west and true to de-
tail.
The saddle mentioned is the prop
erty of Will PIN and was won a,
the first rodeo of this valley which
was held at Saguache in 1875. The
saddle was a Saguache job made by
E. r. Woodard. and is still used by
Mr.. PIN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
CHARGES GOVT. HUNTER
WITH 0IBAIIN0 H01ax

William Kreps. eovernmen,
hunter and trapper who Lives at Del
Norte was bound over to the dis.
tr'ct court Of sasuache County las,
Friday on a charge OF larceny Of a
morse belonging to A. p. Courtrixht
VINO lives south OF Mofsatt.
preliminary hearing was held last
week Following the arrest Of Kreps
on complaint of Cartwright who
CANNED the trapper stole the horse
from his range stock in the Moffatt
country. He was arrested In sasu-
ache county.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
MEXICAN ACCUSED or
STEALING SET HARNESS


Emilio Gonzales. a mexican Ia in
'he county jail at Del NOrte charged
with stealing harness from Raw
Metz OF this place. Officers have
sought Gonzales for several weeks
on complaint of Mr.. Metx.
Gonzales was working ON the
Metz ranch and It IL said after
stealing the harness went to New
Mexico where he sold It for $40.
Later he returned to the ranch to
get some of his belongings and was
caught and brought to Del Norte.
He plead not guilty at the prelim-
mary hearing and was hound over
to the district court.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT A

TO THE VOTERS OF THE
TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF District
Attorney. on the Republican ticket
subject to the Primary Election to
he held September 9Th. 1924.
In connection herewith I desire
to state that l stand for the rigid
efficient enforcement of all laws at
the least possible expense to the
taxpayers.
Your support is earnestly solicit,
ed.
Sincerely yours.
LOUIS w. BURFORD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Masonic Park was the scene n,
one Of the largest picnics ever held
there last Sunday when the mem.
bers OF the Scenic Line Club. en-.
ployes of the d. and Il. G. Western
Railway. held their annual outing
at that place.
About 1900 people gathered In
the shades OF the pine and aspen
trees in the vicinity OF Masonic
Park. or that number s76 went IN
on the special train run from Ala.
mosa and nearly a hundred auto.
mobiles brought in the rest of the
crowd.
The merrymakers enjoyed games
and races and athletic contests as
well as dancing and fishing. Bond q
orchestra furnished music botfl
afternoon and evening.
Many Of those who had never be-
fore experienced the pleasure of q
trip In the mountains. wandered
and climbed about the slopes and
gulches. gathering flowers and ferns
resting by the way and WONDERING
how long II took to build the pan
Drama presented.
Every year the members Of the
Scenic Line Club will picnic some
where In the mountains. along the
Rio Grande Western Scenic Route
Of the World"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Home Cafe. largest Cafe in Monte
Vista. headquarters Stampede days
for good meals and short orders,
pies, cakes. cold drinks. ice cream.
Lunches put up to take with you.
Quality. service. cleanliness our
motto. Home Cafe. Mrs. II. b.
FOUQUET. Prop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Lester Bonifield who was severely
injured in the ball game at Dei
Norte July :. Il we'll on the road
to recovery. Bonifield was hit in
the face with . foul ball. his nose
was broken and for = time it was
thought his cheek bone was also
fractured. but time proved only his
nose was involved in the smash up.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Neeley and
daughter. Blanche, returned from a
motor trip to the Northern part of
the state Friday. While away they
spent several days at Ft Collins
where Miss Blanche plans to attend
college next winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
GUESTS COME FROM
NEW YORK FOR STAMPEDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall barley are
New York City, who IL q sister of
Mrs. Darley's. Miss Hartley and
Miss Nizet. also of New York City
will arrive in time to enjoy our big
western festival, the Ski-Hi STAN
pede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Miss Doris kinnison and Miss
Ruth Caldwell spent Sunday at the
d. and r. G. picnic at Masonic
park Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Ladies of the Christian Church
will serve chicken dinner and sup
per Thursday and Friday during
Stampede. Price SO cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

S. A. Gibson and wife of Center
are spending a couple OF weeks in
Northwest Colorado at Paonia. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Will care for children on Stam-
pede days. Inquire Cor. 3rd and
franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
HAWAIIAN BILL APPROVED.

Provisions of the federal highway
act, federal farm loan act and the
vocational training act were extended
to the territory Of Hawaii under a
House bill approved by the Senate
yesterdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
6. v. j. FUND DRIVE
ENDS TOMORROW
Final Reports in Local Cam
paign Due at New VIII
lard Luncheon.

After month of intensive WORK
| the campaign organization which has
l'been raising the endowment fund for
the George Washington University
will come to an end at the final re-
port luncheon, to be held at 1880
o'clock tomorrow at the New Willard
Hotel.
With over $4,000 reported at the
last meeting, it is expected that the
amounts in subscriptions to the fund
to be reported tomorrow will swell
| the total close to the half-milIion-
dollar mark.
Prizes to Be Awarded.
The division and team groups in
the local sector of the drive Will be
formally disbanded and the prizes for
the highest individual totals will be
roll Glover of the university board of
trustees, will be presented to the
most successful of the man workers
Two silver models of pheasants have
been offered by Charles l. Corby,
trustee, to the worker from the WON
ems groups who reports the largest
individual total.
Although tomorrow will mark the
formal disbandnent of the groups as
teams, a number of the individual
citation in an effort to bring the
total of the local subscriptions to q
higher figure. A great many OF the
contributions solicited early In the
| drive are being received at the local
headquarters.
Gift of $500 Cited.
One of the most recently received
was a gift Of $500 from Mrs. Clara
Vanden, whose. son, Joseph Vanden,
Is attached to the American consulate
stan at Glasgow, Scotland. 1t Is the
belief of the campaign committee
| that a number of subscriptions are
still obtainable in this sector.
The disarmament of the local groups
does not affect the national organiza-
ton. A number of the divisions I'm
other cities have but recently been
organized. These will continue In
the work of raising their individual
quotas, 1t was said at drive head
quarters today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
FOUR ADDED TO LIST
RESTORED AT BUREAU
Will Resume Posts at Engraving
Establishment From Which
They Were Dismissed.

Four more dismissed employees will
be restored to their old positions at
the bureau of engraving and printing
tomorrow, it was announced last
night by Maj. Wallace w. Kirby, act
ing director.
With the exception of William
Dean, former assistant foreman Of
the surface division, who is to con-
fer with the major shortly concern
ing the possibility of reinstatement,
this completes the program Of vindica-
ton and restoration. The twenty
nine employees ousted by executive or
der in March, 1922, by tomorrow morn
ing will all have been cared for. Ten
were restored last Monday. four more
go back tomorrow, three have died,
James L. Wilmeth, former director, de-
cIined the offer of returning as d.
rector, and others have retired, all
vindicated Of the aspersions cast upon
them by the summary dismissal, I'M
der a cloud Of suspicion.
Those who will return tomorrow
are Adam p. Ruth, chief clerk. sue
Ralph H. Chappell, chief Of the engine
ward P. Gender, resigned; Henry L
Wilson. jr., superintendent of the
printing division, succeeding John F.
Hardie, who has been denoted to
plate printer, and Patrick j. Farrell,
foreman of building and cleaners,
succeeding Jacob B. de Hart, now on
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
BRITISH EMBASSY
GREETS new ENVOY
Sir Esme Howard Temporarily
Staying at the Shore
ham Hotel.

Sir Esme Howard, who succeeds Sir
Auckland Geddes as British amhas-
sador to the United States, arrived
here last night fully prepared to
enter on the discharge of his duties.
He arrived at New York Wednes-
day and was accompanied to this
city by his private secretary, H. ".
Tenant, and Henry G. Chiffon. coun-
selor of the embassy, and also by
William Phillips. undersecretary Of
state. recently appointed ambassador
to Belgium, who has been on a visit
to Bermuda. The party was met at
Union station by the full embassy
staff and the ambassador was escort
ed to the Shoreham Hotel, where he
will remain until he takes up his
residence at the embassy, on Con.
necticut avenue.
Here Fifteen Years Ago.
The new ambassador Is no stranger
to this city, having been stationed
here about fifteen years ago. Recent
ly he represented his government at
Madrid. He visited several old
friends here today and also arranged
with the State Department officials
for his formal presentation at the
White House at the earliest conven-
ience of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
DENIES BALKAN TROUBLE.
Bulgarian Minister Declares Nation
Not Involved in Controversy.

Denial Of Bulgarian participation
in any trouble alleged to be brewing
in the Balkan states is set forth in
a letter received today by The Eve
ming Star from S. Panaretoff, Bull
garian minister to the United States.
in which he refutes in part the Con-
tents Of a recent dispatch printed in
connection with information received
here by the Jugoslav legation.
The minister's letter follows in full ::
I'm the issue of the eth of Febru-
airy of your eStimable paper a COM
munication, based on information
received here by the Jugoslav lega-
ton, says that The Belgrade gov
national trouble again breaking out
in the Balkans because Of activ-
tiles of Bulgarian bands of comitadjis
siohs the frontiers of Greek e and
nation further states that the conf
tadjis were led by Todor Alexan-
droff and were supported by Lazaroff,
Bulgarian minister of war
peatedly declared that it has not al
lowed and will not allow any forma-
ton or equipment of bands of conf
tadjis in Bulgaria. To the reiter-
ated accusations of the Belgrade gov
posed I that an me international E c comm mis-
sion be appointed by the council of
the league of nations or by the al
lied powers to investigate the truth
fulness or the falsity of these ac-
cusations. The Belgrade government
has persistently rejected such an in
Quiry. Jugoslav newspapers, which
are honest enough to tell the truth.
make no secret of the lamentable
state of affairs In Macedonia, which
they attribute to the intolerable Ser
bian administration. They also at
tribute to the latter the formation Of
bands of insurgents. which are Or
Hanized on Macedonian soil and sup
ported by the native population. If
any international trouble, limited at
by the said information should arise
in the Balkans it will come from the
Belgrade government, which desires
to fish in troubled waters, and not
from Bulgaria may add, in con-
clusion, that Lazaroff Is not Bull
garian minister Of war and has no
connection with Alexandroff or conf
tadjiS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN TOMORROW
Twenty-Six Under Municipal
Supervision Ready for
. District Children.

"Come on. fellers! Get your bats and
balls and let's have a game
This joyous shout-or words to that
effect-Will fill the air in every corner
of Washington tomorrow when Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes throws open the
gates of the municipal Fairgrounds
for another season of romping good
times.
Although March, with its lion-like
reputation and its possible snow
storms, has not yet passed on it's
way. the opening of the recreation
centers will be the signal for Johnny
and Bill and all the other kids in the
neighborhood to start roofing through
the closets for that ball or bat that
was hidden away for Safekeeping
And if the trusty stick OF the tape
covered ball are not readily found.
Ma no doubt will be called from the
kitchen by a demand that she join in
the search. Mother will gladly re-
spond, knowing that once the imple-
ments of sport are located. she will
not be interrupted for the rest of the
day.
opening twenty-six municipal grounds
this year, one more than on the open
ing day of last year. The additional
one is the Payne School yard, 18th and
streets southeast, for colored chill
dren.
Until the schools close in June. the
Fairgrounds will be open from noon
until dark on school days and from
to 4:30 on Saturdays.
Enlarge List in Summer.
Within a few weeks the play
grounds department hopes to open
five or six additional grounds in
school yards. Later in the summer the
enlarged by the establishment Of the
summer Fairgrounds in score OF
other school yards. -,
The Fairgrounds that Will open
tomorrow are:
White--Bloomingdale, LIST and Bry-
41st and Livingstone streets north.
between 21st and ED streets; Garfield
Park. Cd and + streets southeast;
Georgetown, 33d and Volta place
northwest; Happy Hollow, 18th and
Kalorama road northwest; Hoover, I'd
Avenue, Iowa avenue northwest be-
tween Varnum and Webster streets;
Lois Marshall Nursery. Chtldren's
Hospital; Mitchell Park, 23d and S
streets northwest; Montrose Park.
30th and r streets northwest; New
YORK avenue, ISL anu view 1oIh ASc-
nue. northwest; Park View, Warder
and Otis streets northwest; Plaza. I'd
and E streets northeast; William
s. Phillips, Sth, 9Th. Longfellow and
Madison streets northwest; Rosedale,
18th and Kramer streets northeast:
Thomson, 18th and l. streets north
west; Twin Oaks, 14th and Taylor
streets northwest: Van Ness (Big Sis
ters), Sd and M streets southeast; Vir-
ginia avenue, 9Th, 18th, on Virginia
avenue southeast.
Colored-Cardozo, LIST and I streets
southwest; Howard, 5th and w streets
northwest; Logan. Sd and G streets
northeast; Payne. 18th and G streets
southeast; Phillips, 9th and N streets
northwest; Willow Tree. I'd. ~. B
and G streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
ASSERTS DUTY OF U. S.
1870 HELP WORLD
William ]. Bryan Sees No Other
Nation So Deeply
Indebted.
ALREADY HAS GIVEN MUCH
Address at Banquet Before Inter.
national Association.

This country has given largely
and has borrowed largely-there is no
other nation so deeply indebted as
America-and if this nation did not
give more than any other to help the
world it would be culpable beyond
thought" declared William Jennings
Bryan in responding to a toast, art
and Letters the Universal Bond" at
the annual banquet of the Interna-
tional Association of Art and Letters
at the Hotel La Fayette last night.
Mr.. Bryan visualfzed art and litera-
ture as the bond Of union and meet
ing place of all peoples.
Five Continents Represented.
The banquet was unique in that
its guests, speakers. menu and en-
tertainment were representative of
the five continents of the earth. DR..
Clarence J. Owens, president Of the
organization. introduced the dipIo-
mats, who responded to the toast and
who were from Europe, Asia, Africa,
America and Australia.
Hon. Donald Mckinnon, high COM
missioner for the commonwealth of
Australia, outlined the literature, art
Gnu SAdL VI HIS country ana
made plea to the association to help
in getting better copyright privileges
in America for Australian authors.
Others who replied to the toast and
stressed the Importance of the arts
and sciences as a means of peace.
world brotherhood and understand
ing were: Asia, Mira Hussein Khan
Alai, minister from Persia: Africa, s..
Yousry Pasha, minister from Egypt;
Europe, M. Tsamaoos, charge d'affaires
OF Greece; Spanish South America, DR..
Don Ricardo j. Alfaro, minister from
Panama, and DR.. Manoel de Oliv1era
Lima, former minister from Brazil,
Portuguese.
Menu Of National Dishes.
The menu was made up of national
dishes. each of which was followed
by entertainment features illustrative
Of the life of the continents. Miss
Charlotte Bell of the Ojibway tribe
sang songs dedicated to the Ameri-
can Indian: Greek tableaux and the
chorus from "Alceste" were given by
the King Smith studios; Mrs. G. A
Lyon gave q reading Of a synopsis and
extracts from 1.-THE Pastime Of Eter-
nity." play based on the life of Omar
Khayyam," and Miss Florence Fenton
performed q Spanish dance, followed by
an Egyptian ballet by members Of her
dancing school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-29
SHOWING OF CASKET
FACTORY film DENIED
Defense in Conspiracy Case Sought
to Convince Jury Manufactur.
ing Was Done.
SEE PRODUCTS IN STORAGE
Taking of Testimony Expected to
Be Finished Monday.

Justice TIitz of the District Supreme
Court late yesterday afternoon de-
clined to permit counsel for the de-
fense in the Crystal Glass Casket
conspiracy case to rig up" a screen
in Criminal Court No. on which
to display a motion picture showing
the operations in connection with the
manufacture of glass caskets at Ada,
Okla. The defense had the film ready
and a projecting machine on hand to
show the jurors that caskets Of glass
were actually made. The lawyers for
the defense noted an exception to the
ruling OF the court.
The application Of the defense for
a visit by the jury to the storage
place rented by the company was
granted. and the, jurors in company
with counsel and, deputy marshal
viewed a stock of glass caskets, one
Of which was said to be more than
six feet long, while others were Of
various sizes. Attorneys T. Norris
Wampler, Robert E. Lynch and Harry
the jury they would exhibit the
caskets in the courtroom, but later
decided that a view by the Jurors at
the storage place would be more con-
The defense announced the close of
its case, and Assistant United States
Attorney Bilbrey will call q few wit
nesses Monday in rebuttal. The case
Is expected to be submitted to the
jury late Monday afternoon.
Books Accurately Kept.
The books Of the Crystal Glass Cas-
ket Company were efficiently mad &C.
curately kept and disclosed no at
tempt on the part OF officials Of the
company to make false efltries,' ac-
fAyf{Snnnv
day by William r. Buchanan, certified
public accountant, offered as witness
for the defense.
, The witness furnished and read a
finances covering a period from Sep
TENDER %, 1917, to August /. 1922.
Every Stem was properly supported
by vouchers with the exception OF q
few instances, the auditor stated.
When Assistant United States At
ination Of the witness it was dis
closed that the ledger from which
the statement had been made was not
In court. The assistant prosecutor
the examination in the absence Of the
book. The witness stated that all the
entries of which the ledger was g.
summary might be found in the other
books. He could not account for the
had been in storage for several
months.
Attorney r. Morris wampler for
the defense asserted that the absence
or the ledger was a. surprise to him
as the books had been turned over
to the witness and had by him been
sent to the storage company. The
latter custodian, 1t was ahown. de-
lfvered the box Of books to the cham
bers Of Justice Hitz this morning,
whence they were transferred to the
courtroom
The witness was excused until
later this afternoon and q deputy
marshal was sent to tho Average
plant to make inquiry concerning the
lost book.