davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
How the Town Can
Help the College Is
Subject at Rotary

Rotary luncheoners Monday listen
ei 10 = thotful address BY DR.. Quigley
on How the town can help the col
lege.' After pointing out the loyal
support GaHnison had always given
the school, and recent improvements
such as streeting and house number
ing, the street lighting system TO be
installed. etc, ne went into details
about other changes that could be
made that would greatly aid the
growth and solidarity Of Western
State College.
The most immediate thing needed
sEas control Of the mosquito problem
II has seemed impossible TO convince
certain people that the mosquito
larvae are really bred in the ditch and
waste water about town and that this
source Of trouble must be mastered
before We can hope to have happy
summer visitors. DR.. Quigley spoke
Of the need Of more apartment houses
as the school grows and predicted that
the coming summer session would en-
roll between 700 and 500 students.
The school Is q very large industrial
factor IN our city, the state budget
being Sl26,OO0 4 year and as much
more being expended by the students
Uho come. Not all the purchases are
made m our city Of course, all the
school work being by bids, but Of
necessity there is a great proportion
Of this money which purchases things
that Gunnison people have to sell. We
should have more faith in our city
and our college, for their growth and
success is assured.
II. T. Reno spoke on road matters.
Miss Wilma Doig gave two humorous
rccitatiuns that pleased the listeners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
q o o O O o o o q o o o o 900 Q
. Q Upper Gunnison 9
O New.-CsanpIsa Csrrespssdeaee Q
q o o o o o 0 o o 900 o

a. Thursday. May rs.
Alex. STANDBY and son, Verne. baled
hay last week
Mr. and Mrs Joe Riley Of Gunnison
visited Mrs +. Il. Hartshorn sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ogden OF Aimont
visited with +. J. Scheid "Wednesday
evening.
Rev Roy I.anby OF Lamar. is making
his annual spring call on his eongrega-
tion here.
Henry Bright stopped on at the Joe
I.ham place this week on his way to
Taylor park
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
MADEIRA
Hews-Chanpies Cerrespssdesee
q O O O O O O o O o o O O o o o

Wednesday. May 81
Miss Florence Curtis returned to her
home at Paonia Monday.
Mrs. Henry Robinson arrived from
Denver Monday to spend the summer
on the Lake Fork.
Judge w. r. Kincaid of Ouray IL
spending the week at MADEIRA in quest
OF the "speckled beauties
Mr. and Mrs wupperman were at the
A. A. Arlington home Saturday. enroute
from Texas to spend the summer on the
Lake Fork.
Friday being the last day of school
in District No. IS. Miss Marie Coughlin
eptertained the pupils and friends az
G weincr roast at Cars Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

The children Of the first three
grade n rar public -cho"ls are 2iy-
ing an upnre.ta, The Goblin Far"
tonight at the college auditorium. The
prelude, awakening Of the Flower" ="
will be given By the first and second
grade under the direction Of Miss
Gladys Skinner and Miss Polly Wcllcs
The third grade will give the oprettn
under direction Of Mis- Cert rude San
ders and Miss June Cooley. Miss
Lorraine Fields will be accompanist.
The play will begin at 7:3O and gives
promise Of being most entertaining
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

ThurEdaF. May ~.
Vim Murits made a business trip g.
riuur.-.D Monday
Frank Dice IL FufrfiuE with a sore
faaf and unable To- do chores these days
Ralph CuuIftn and Ted Jones Were
tu Guuul-un sunday Mr. Jones purch-
asrd a Ford touring car.
Ted Jnnss and family from Pitkin.
have mrrrd to- the Roosevelt mine
~, here Ted has position as machine
man.
Sir and Mrs c = solIard and baby
lrft Monday by auto via SalidA and
other Colorado parts foT yiEit Of STA
v.rstz
NJ and Mr. r / Flick We're over
from their homestead. and owing {"
tn. bridge going out they were unable
Co return home. 20 stayed with Jof D
Flick until Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF Allan F, Cunningham
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of June. A u. 1924. the under-
signed viii present to the County Court
counts for final settlement Of admtnist-
ration OF said estate. which and where
all persons In interest may appear and
object to them. III they so desire.
iNEZ NJ CUNNINGHAM.
ENecutriN of said Estate
First publication. May 80. 1924.
Last publication June %. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Friday. May =
III. star mine rrsIm.d work. on
Tu-ziay.
ralrIs are about all turned out on
IHr range. which DO In faIF condition
Nr- T Y MlIsr and children os
FIuuisan spent Monday evening at th-
FaFtsh ranch
About all tH. balsd hay in this To-
rallIE he's barn shipped There are
grr badly twenty cars yet ta gU.
Grain aud potato planting T. TN.
order u! the day just nov. scarcity
ur assi grain win cuFtau the Acreags
u grain W h-T@ this year
lsa-t-Due road 8utnI They started
q. buId uP th. big mad nol. az Lash
brook by rlHuE 10 with rock. but
have dIraUprsEsd and now ~" have a
rocky road FOR fair"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
o oooooooooo o o o O 900 q
Quartz Creek
Ne~,-chsmpIen Correspondence
0 900 90 % o ooo 100 q o o o

Friday May -
Henry l.urar Es -ut 20 GuuniE1n Mon
dag .n hHs|usrf
E O. ssurrH and family Waited win.
NJ aud Mr- lstu Hogan in Gunnison
=au3Eg
I'D Ns-rrr and Sire Eva C0nklirr
90 tYh.u t.rE EoFs callers at the Leon
ard Nrsu-f horne sunday evening
LLr entertainment and dance al
I|fE.r ur- well attended and every
h.as enjoyed yhs good play the kiddies
put nn
~ and Hra johnson and Mis-
f.4sIIa and T..1 Johnson and family Df
1l4nr.s.u spent sunday az the Ralph
f-..tl. ham. uu quartz Creek.
IS % NIEtls and brother J. II Nuf-
H... a,rG O.. Eal.da IN ths train SatuT-
alF n.rrI where flr latter purchased
o. rrr llsd Booth and drove II back
SUNDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

sometime with the family is also
under medical treatment in the hospit-
al. Mr.. Bright left Tuesday morn
ing for his ranch in Taylor park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
THE VETERAN
Capt. Frank c. TilIson in Los Ange-
les Timesl

Capt. Frank c. Tillson in Los Ange-
les Times.)
Gosh!
Can you imagine
ME
4 veteran?
amt got
No wooden legs
Nor white whiSkers
Nor nothin'
Ever since
was big enough
So NAV could take me
To see the parade
On Decoration Day
I've heard 'em talk
OF veterans.
An now
I'm one.
Somehow
always sort Of thot
They was born
Thataway.
But now "
! realize
That other wars
Was fought by boys,
Same as this one
An they prob'ly was
Just as blue
An homesick,
An scared
As | was.
But, say!
Can you imagine
NE
Being veteran
OF anything!
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Reports from Salda are that Mr.,
George Rcscorla who was taken 70
the Salida hospital Saturday FOR ar
operation for appendicitis, Is improv-
ing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mr.. L. y. Daily and son Of Salida.
came over Thursday morning for a
visit with her mother, Mr.. John
Clifford. and sisters, Mcsdames Jas.
Chclius and G. 4. Sievcrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mr.. ro'.r Iaui.'r and Mr. Geo.
Ffyr left "Wednesday for Rife Nh~r"
th.g ull rmmn for Decoration Day
and visit Mr. Garducrs mother
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mr.. SpHgg Shacklcford has been
the -ick list for the past few week.
bu; ls able TO be around again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

DR. y j Hya,, has been very in
TINS week with tick fever, but Is re
ported better today
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mrs. James Corbett of Parlin spent
Decoration Day in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
AlnOnt

o o q o % o oO % o o o o o o o q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
0utofthe heNa1Ba8ItEE2:'YE 81 p
CaStletOn

N-~.-champIon CsrTe.p.adesee q
q % 90 % % o % % o o o o O O q
Evening star., 1924-11-23

icies have been carried out with the same
affronting OF Japanese sensibilities.
But the essential difference between the
United States and Australia is disclosed in
the fact that the former Is great nation,
the latter still a relatively small dominion,
regard being had for its population and indus
trial resources. Thus at one time Australia
offers the inevitable affront incident to ex-
Guiding the Japanese racial ground and
.the unmtstakable temptation OF country
which cannot defend itself and would furnish
wide field for japanese immigration
While the United States remained in the
Philippines, with full liberty to transform
Corregidor into frst-class base. the Aus
tralian situation was not unfayorable but
when the United States withdrew from the
Asiatic side of the Pacific by renouncing it's
right to fortify beyond the Hawaiian Islands.
potential barrier fell. The dominions and
particularly Australia, which had contributed
enormously to imperial armies during the
World War, called upon Britain for guar
antees.
The Singapore base was the British
sponse. and the Tory government, which pre-
ceded the Macdonald cabinet, had already
begun tho gigantic operation which to
create Gibraltar the crossroads Of
the Asiatic seas to watch British routes,
the Mediterranean fortress watched those
in Esrope. While the decision to do this pro-
voked endless comment, It Is worth noting in
passing that the charge that such construc-
ton violated the Washington agreements,
either in fact in spirit. utterly
founded. for the British representatives had
deliberately insisted that the geographical
limits should be drawn to permit the
creation CT this base. just the American
had made similar provision for Hawaii
A Challenge to Japan.
Yet it is manifest that to Japan the action
of the British government doubly dsa-
greeable. Recently allied and associated in
the World War, the two nations had sunk
their separate alliance In the larger combina-
ton OF the Pacific pact. But hardly the
ink dry this when the British began to
construct naval base which could have but
purpose, could be aimed at but pos
sible antagonist. Even If assume that
Japan was without purpose to attack Aus
tralia disturb the Eastern status quo the
construction of the Singapore base was at
challenge of good faith and threat.
When one considers the situation of Japa-
nese-American relations. rising at that time
to the crisis which later to come with
immigration laws 1t is plain that
and at American policies the disclosure of
Anglo-Saxon combination against Japan.
designed not alone to establish racial inferi-
ority political fact but also to bar the
expansion Of the japanese and, condemn the
nation to suffocation within its already ter
ribly overcrowded shores.
Labor coming to power in Britain shortly
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Coast Guard Engaged in Real
Warfare Against Rum Runners

the riads and to get thorough infor-
nation regarding the whole rum-run-
ming fleet. In carrying out this mis-
sion Lieut.. Comdr. Stephn S. Yeandle.
aide to the commandant Of the Coast
Guard, actually visited the colonies on
lonely shores where the bootleggers
have set up warehouses. ship repair
yards and which are the headauar-
ters Of their excellent intelliSence
service. Mr.. Yeandle went among
them in the guisa of a man eager to
learn the rum-running business, to
buy,a boat and get some OF the easy
Congress to Hear Thrillers.
AS Lieut.. Cemdr. YeandIe is Ad-
nliral BILLIARDS. legislative agent and
invariably accompanies him to hear
tngs at the Capitol. the members of
Congress will haye some first-hand
,"thrillers'' and lively tales of f.bucca-
neering told to them by one who has
participated in some of the biggest
captures of contraband rum under
enemy fire
Showing the Importance of recent
seizures, 1t may be noted that the
Dorothy NJ. Smart, a British schooner
captured by the Coast Guard cutter
Gresham, October 80, had 21 barrels
and one case Of rum; the DiaEnan-
tine, another British schooner, cap
tured October IL, by the Coast Guard
Continued on Third Fage,)
Evening star., 1924-11-23

During the last six weeks more eff
rectiye work in blockading the North
Atlantic seacoast against big foreign
um-runnng ships, and breaking UP this
most profitable smuggling business. has
been accomplished by the United States
Coast Guard than in any previous SINH
lar period since the prohibition act was
passed.
This was the result of a major
drive carrying out a campaign form
ulated by Rear Admiral Frederick c.
billiard, commandant of the Coast
Guard; Mckenzie Moss, assistant sec
retary of the Treasury In charge Of
collection of revenue, and Mrs. Mabel
walker Wi2lebrandt, assistant attor-
ney general. The chief objective was
to capture big foreign ships that have
previously not been attacked and
which considered themselves inn
mune.
This intensive campaign is still be-
ing continued, and one of the main
obiects Is to have definite information
regarding the rum smuggling busi-
ness and the tricks of the trade to lay
before Congress, and especially be-
fore the House and Senate appropria- :
rions committee when they take up
consideration of the budget for pro-
htbition enforcement.
So important has this drive been
considered that Admiral Billiard de-
tailed his own aid on special assign
uent> to be senior officer in making
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BY HENRY l.. SWEINHART.

Is the Latin American woman
ready for the vote? Is she suffi-
ciently interested in public
i affairs; and does she desire to
vote?
Listen to the views of two promi-
nent women-one a South American
diplomats wife; the other one of the
best known sociological and philan-
thropic woman workers in the United
States.
Seated in the beautifully furnished
drawing room of her Washington
home, on Massachusetts avenue near
Dupont Circle, Nine. Varela, cultured
and charming wife of the Minister
of Uruguay to the United States,
voiced the opinion that the women
in many of the Latin American coun-
tries are anxious to enjoy the full
rights of suffrage and, If given the
right, would be prepared to exercise
it.
On the other hand, DR.. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett. internationally known
through her activity in various
women's movements and other social
welfare work, expressed doubt
as to whether the women of
South and Central America and Mex
leo were fitted either by training or
temperam either by their habits
of life or by their public instincts,
to go forth into the world and take
an active part in either politics or
other civic work in the same manner
as do the women Of the United States.
Uruxuayan Women Public-Spirited.
Nine. yarela, herself a type of
Uruguayan woman OF high culture
and refinement, spoke Of the advances
xryI,, ,ol, NnIynfry
already have made. She told of their
deep interest in all matters pertain
ing to education and OF the work
they have been doing to improve con-
ditions among the school children of
the nation and give them all the ad-
yantages possible to develop into
strong and useful citizens. This, as
well as the interest which the Cru-
guayan women take in health condi-
tions in the schools and in other
public welfare efforts. is clear indi-
cation, in the opinion OF Nine. Varela'
of the fitness and ability of the
women Of her country to participate
in any and all affairs of a public
and civic character.
Many of the women In Uruguay
themselves have attained high de-
gree of education, not only having
graduated from the high schools, but
having gone on through college to
obtain, their degrees in medicine
law or some other profession. which
many of them practice in Montevideo
and other cities. The unusually high
percentage of education which pre-
walls among the women OF Uruguay
Nine. varela believes, Is proof OF
their readiness to take greater
share in public life.
Nine. varela, who spoke particu-
larly of her own country. pointed to
the fact that 1t will be compara-
lively simple matter to secure the
vote for the women of Uruguay, all
that is required being the approval
by the national Congress by two
thirds vote of provision in the con-
stitution to that effect.
The women in Brazil probably will
attain the vote In, Che not distant
future, in. the opinion Of Nine. Vareia,
who is familiar also with conditions
in that neighboring country. In some
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Building of British Base at Singapore
May vitality Affect Peace in Pacific

after, perceived with clarity and accuracy,
that the Singapore base project menace
to Anglo Japanese relations; that 1T would
doom the friendship Of the two nations, and
that 1t might lead to eventual collision. On
the other hand, 1t was certain that to abandon
the project would be to awaken instant and
violent Australian protest and generally to
injure the imperial cause In the whole vast
empire, since it would have the appearance
of deliberate abandonment of the dominions
by the homo country in the vital matter Of
security. Nevertheless the Labor govern
ment took this step, which has just been
taken by the incoming Tories.
Outpost Of British Empire.
Singapore then. is to be the outpost of the
British empire in the East From that base
British power is to stand guard against
any japanese advance southwark or westward
toward Australia toward India. Within
limits this British position will be supported
by France in Indo- China and Holland in the
Dutch East Indies since both of these
tries have large stakes in the Far East and
both would be menaced by any japanese ex-
tension. Again. / have said. the United
States will stand guard at Hawaii blocking
any Japanese expansion in either America.
Now, in estimating the meaning for the fu-
ture of the conditions thus established, 1t is
necessary to look backward for a moment to
the period preceding the World War and to
one phase of the pre-war polenics Then, and
for that matter even now, the great mass of
existed defniae policy in Europe, having it's
origin in the brain of the late King Edward
of Britain and having it's purpose the "en-
circltng' of Germany.
No single detail in all the confused mass of
facts and fancies which contributed to create
the war psychology In Germany more i'm
portant than that which interpreted by
the masses Of Germans the revelation of
the purpose of the British to create about
Germany a circle of alliances which would
he anSn nS
within Europe Or without an expansion which
the rapidly growing German population and
the equally swiftly increasing industrial de-
velopment seemed to make necessary if Ger
many were TO remain great power.
MonrOc Doctrine a Factor.
Eastward nd fsouthward in Europe Germany
felt herself blocked by Russian championship
of the smaller Sav peoples in the Danube
Valley and by Russian purpose acquire
Constantinople. the land bridge to Asia In
Africa British support of France had been
based upon the open enunciation of the doc
trine that Britain would not permit German
possession IN North Africa while in South At
rica Britain had herself acquired the Dutch
states a consequence of the Boer War More
over, Americans should remember that our
Monroe doctrine seemed to the Germans
only one more prohibition of German expan-
sion.
CONTINUED on Sixteenth PageD
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BY DREW PEARSON,

HE divine right of labor to
- strike without arbitration
is becoming just as out of
i date as the divine right of
monarchs to govern with
out the consent of the people" said
Henry Allen Of Kansas, leaning back
in the editorial chair of the Wichita
Beacon, which he occupies both in name
and in fact.
"Old George the Third" he con-
tinued, with his tax on tea, had
whose strike put a virtual tax on
coal. It's a policy Of the-public- be-
damned, whether it comes from king
or coal miner"
A press boy came in with the gal
ley sheets of Mr.. Aliens daily edi-
torial and he interrupted himself long
enough to correct it.
Back to FIRST Love.
Henry Allen has deserted politics
for his first love-the newspaper.
And he finds it far more absorbing
than the governorship of Kansas,
which he. held for two terms. "A
governor" he conf1ded later, does
not know what real work is. Give
me the choice of any job in the world,
and I would pick the same one
just an ordinary newspaper reporter"
And as the interview progressed I
saw that he meant it.
I had come to quiz Mr.. Allen on
the Kansas Industrial Court, Of which
he was the principal author and
most stalwart champion. and my
question .Is the Industrial Court
dead?" had brought forth a vigor-
Gus denial.
mo law" Henry Allen pointed out,
us better than it's administration.
My successor, Mr.. Davis. after being
overridden by the Legislature when
he attempted to kill the court, and
after being overwhelmed by a three
fourths majority when he cut off it's
two unfriendly judges. But by some
irony of fate close contact won them
over to the plan and now they are
its staunch supporters.
"At present the Industriale Court
Is marking time awaiting the final
decision of the Supreme Court. This
is chiefly technical matter. Judg-
ing by the three previous decisions
handed down by the courts, there can
be no doubt about the states right
to regulate Industrial relations in or
ganizations whose products are es-
sentia1 to the welfare of the peo-
ple1 IIIAI 1OoAs AuSl, CiOIuinS and
transportation.
State Has Right to Act.
"The State has a right to regulate
almost everything these days" con-
tinued Mr.. Allen earnestly. "It In
invade the home and take the child
away from its parents and require
that up to a certain age the child
must go to school, In this it is reg
ulating the most sacred Of all rela-
tionshfps. It can take the young
men and send them 5000 miles across
the sea to serve their country. Yet
some people still maintain that the
State cannot interfere in a war be-
tween worker and employer.
II say II the State cannot protect
the public in wars Of this kind. what
is the State good for?
1.-THE State has abolished nearly
every kind Of fight there is. 1t pro-
hibits fist fights and dueIs and pro-