davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
. TO TALK SUNDAY
Former War Correspondent
10 Address ~" Club

Fred Locklsy. o. the OrNion Jour
nal ~ Portland, noted a. "a war cor
respondent will address the Seattle
\. ~ G. A. Sunday club for Men
sunday az > .. m. on "NhBt or the
FulurrF''
Dr Y. Scott Mcbride. general ga.
perinicndsnt OF tho Anu.Ealoon
League of America. with headquar.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
STATE UNIVERSITY
RECEIVES BIG GIFT

Boulder, Colo. March 10.-Gifts
amounting to 100000 for the equip
ment Of the new University of Colora.
do Medical school and State General
hospital now under construction in
Denver have been announced by Presi-
dent George Norlin Of the university.
From the General Education board,
supported by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion comes t1so,ooO, and from Mrs.
Werner z. Reed of Denver comes
&120, 900.
The gift from the General Education
board IL in addition to its gift Of
800 900 made to the construction fund
several years ago, and comes az the re-
suit Of negotiations with President
Norlin begun last fail.
Within less than a week following
tho announcement Of the gift Of the
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
LOCAL METnODISTs
TO BURN MORTGAGE

Tomorrow will be big day, day
of real rejoicing, to Glenwood Method
lists, who will meet at the church at
eight clock to celebrate the cancella-
Eon q Tie mortgage which was placed
on the church property IA years ago
this month, and which was only lifted
few weeks ago.
This will be a momentous occasion,
and one of great joy to the members
of the church who have worked SO hard
all these years to free the church
from debt, and the event will recall
many Of the dark days and discourag,
ing conditions with which the church
has been confronted in its efforts to
fulfill its mission in this community.
It has meant hard struggle, and sue
cess has been possible only through the
heroic efforts Of the Ladies' Aid 60.
ciety, which has been chiefly responsi-
ble for the cancellation Of a $4,000
debt.
Tomorrow evening at the meeting,
which will be in the nature Of jubi-
lee, Mrs. Margery Walz, as president
Of the Ladies' Aid society, will public
ly burn the cancelled mortgage and
announce the property entirely free
from Indebtedness, after which all win
bs invited to repair to the parsonage
and partake Of refreshments which tbs
good ladies win serve.
The meeting is not for Methodists
alone, but the invitation IL general, and
especially is Il extended to all those
who value the church influence in the
community, and who rejoice with these
faithful workers in their victory over
the discouraging conditions Of the past.
Come out and congratulate them, and
encourage them to go on in their good
work to greater achievements.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
Chairman Shaw Pays Respects to Small
Republicans Who Snap at
Leaders Heels
STRONG DELEGATION IS NAMED

party convention to bring about tho
designation Of the respective party can
didates. Now we are at time that
witnesses the ebb tide of individualists
and opportunists and sees the country
going into it's proper sphere in gogvern-
mental activities and party responsi-
bility.
"The political history Of our country
discloses at irregular intervals attempts
on the part of selfish individuals to do
away with or ignore that group or po-
litical sub division known as a party.
When this type of individual by reason
of personal vanity, economic unrest,
lethargy on the part of the voter, or
for any other reason obtains an appre-
ciable foothold in the councils of gov
ernment, efficiency and responsibility
are lost, while prodigaity are lost,
while prodigality and personal ambi-
tion hold forth in the high places.
"But not for long-under a written
constitution and those principles Of
government which are so jealously
guarded by all Americans, the individ-
ualists and opportunists cannot long
| survive and the party is again intrust-
ed with and held responsible for the
nation g welfare.
"The foundation Of confidence and
Of honor upon which our government
structure rests is party responsibility.
You ara assembled as representatives Of
the great political party for the pur-
pose of determining who shall represent
you and your party in the direction Of
public affairs. This responsibility can
not be lightly considered, and in your
deliberations all questions Of personal
affiliations and contacts, individual d.
sires, bitterness and ill-feeling must Be
discarded-must be submerged in az
irving at a determination as 10 the
pGepse policies 70 pursue and the indi-
viduals to select as your party leaders.
The Republican party is greater than
any individual and it is greater thaa
any section or group of individuals.
eve have the sad spectacle in our
halls of congress Of Fox-Terrier states
CONTINUED on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
eIenwood Girls Winners OveI
All and Declared Western
Slope Champion
BOYS LOSE TO fPUITA

The Glenwood Springs high school
girls won the Western Slope champion
ship at Delta last week when they de-
feated their opponents in every game
played. The boys lost out when they
fell in two games before Fruita, the
final winners Of the meet between the
champions Of the various Western Slope
conferences.
The teams were given great recep-
tion by home folks Sunday night when
tehy returned from the contests. Sew
eral hundred people gathered at the
depot and there was loud cheering,
singing, and the boys band-their first
appearance-played a couple Of popular
pieces.
The following are the scores Of be
games in which the Glenwood teams
participated:
otEis' Games
Glenwood, 80; Montrose, 81.
Glenwod, 40; Delta, 81.
Glenwood, 50, Nontrose 20.
Glenwocd, 30; Delta, -.
8oys' oaass
Glenwood, IL; Ffuita, %.
Glenwood, 81; Telluride, "a.
Glenwood, 90; Fruita, 90.
The tournament was q two-game
elimination affair, thus our teams were
forced to play more games than under
other plans.
Those going from here in the teams
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
sINclAIR's HOT TALK
As TEAPOT Bo|Ls

Washington, March 12.-Albert B.
B. Fall asked E. B. Mclean to tell the
senate oil investigating committee the
full story he recited concerning his
100000 loan. Mclean replied today
under cross-examination when he took
the stand.
Fall followed Mclean to Atlantic
City and asked him to say the 100000
loan was made in cash, Mclean said.
"He told me It had nothing to do with
Teapot Dome" Mclean added.
Cheyenne, March 12.IfWe win
fight from hell to breakfast" declared
pending suit Of the government for
Harry F. Sinclair, referring to the i'm
cancellation Of the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve leases.
Sinclair arrived here yesterday af.
ternoon accompanied by an imposing
array Of legal talent, and Immediately
went into conference with his locsi
counsel.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
CHANGE OFFICE ARRANGEMENT

DR.. r. B. Porter and DR.. q. L. Will
liams, who for several years have
maintained adjoining offices in the
First National bank building, have re-
Gently made change in the floor space
and have changed about so as to give
DR.. Porter the two offices which DR..
Williams has heretofore had and also
the room which they have used jointly
as reception room, while DR.. Will
liams has taken the space heretofore
used by Dr.. Porter, except that por-
tion of this space has been made into
joint reception room.
The new arrangement gives DR.. Will
liams the light from north window
for his dental chair, a very desirable
condition, while the former reception
room will be used by DR.. Porter as q
treatment room, and both parties inter.
ested believe that the new arrange
ment is very much better than the
former.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
COLORADO DELEGATION IS SOLID FOR COOLIDGE
HAML|N DEFEATS VIVIAN FOR
NATIONAL Committeeman

were as follows:
Coaches Miss Walker and Mr.. Ray
Moorehead;
Boys' Team-Leonard Reeves, Or
vile Dow, M. Mechau, John Richard
son, L. Jones, Vic Amichaux, R. Cahill,
B. Rawles.
Girls Team-Cornelia Burdge, Lucille
Oberly, Doris Moscon, Georgia Cole, B.
Amichaux, Catherine Barrett, Blanche
Burdge, Erma schwarz, Bernice Mang-
nall.
That the Glenwood boys made good
showing although defeated, was evil
dent when the coaches Of the Western
Slope selected members Of the myth
CAN Western Colorado" team. The
coaches selected for the first team the
following:
Reeves, Glenwood Springs, forward /;
Curtis, Gunnison, forward; Arant, Frui-
ia, center; Porter, Fruita, guard; Rich
ardson, Glenwood Springs, guard.
Second Team-Crawford, Telluride,
forward; Van Hook, Fruita, forward;
studebaker, Telluride, center; Ami
chaux, Glenwood Springs, guard; Hay
den, Gunnison, guard.
By winning every game at Delta and
Winning the Western Slope champion
ship, the Glenwood high school girls
have finished the season without loss,
winning svery game they have played.
This is the second year they have won
the slope championship, as they defeat
ed their opponents in the tournament
at Delta last year. They have accepted
a achall6H.as from Eastern Slope teamt
for the state championship and nego
tiations are under way for them tc
invade Pueblo, Denver and other places
in the near future.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

General Education board, Mrs. Reed
announced her gift, thereby completing
the fund needed for the purchase of
equipment for the entire school and
hospital.
The new medical school and, hospital
plant at Colorado boulevard and Eighth
avenue in Denver is rapidly nearing
completion. The main building has
been raised and is put under roof, and
the interior finish is now being put
on. 1t is expected that the school and
hospital will be ready for occupancy
by the opening Of the university term
next fall.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
THE JUVENILE BAND

The Glenwood Boys band, under the
tutelage and leadership Of J. R. An
drews, is making rapid advancement,
and the membership Of tho naw organ
ization now numbers 25, and the prog
ress being made by these young wind
TANNERS is very encouraging and may
mean in the not very distant future a
musical aggregation Of which we may
well be proud.
The boys are practicing with com
mendable regularity, and the enthusi.
asm with which they are taking up the
new work is most encouraging.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Sheriff George Winters left last Sat-
urday night with Charles Dykes for
Canon City where Dykes will serve
from eighteen months to two years in
the penitentiary. Dykes was charged
with assault with intent to kill, and,
under a plea Of guilty before Judge
Shumate, was given the above sentence.
Dykes was on parole from the state
prison when this new trouble arose and
had some thirty-seven months to serve
on former sentence, but the new SEN
tence will probably be taken from the
old.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
KNIGHTS IEMpLAR
ENTERTAIN OFFICERS

The Glenwood Commandery, Knights
Templar is this evening entertaining
Marshall b. Van Fleet, right eminent
grand commander Of the Grand Com
mandery Of Knights Templar Of Colo
RADIO, and "Parson Jim" Goedheart,
grand prelate, both Of Denver, who ar
rived in the city this evening from
Aspen where they officially visited
the commandery last evening.
It is expected that the Glenwood
knights will turn out in goodly num-
bers to welcome these distinguished
officers and guests.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Colorado Springs, March 11.-Colo-
RADIO Republicans this afternoon launch
ed their 1924 campaign in the state
convention here, instructing the dele
gates to the national convention to
vote for President Calvin Coolidge and
selecting Clarence O. Hamlin, Colorado
Springs publisher, as national execu-
tive committeeman. Hamlin's election
came in four-cornered fight.
The convention named seven dele
tion, being Secretary Of Interior Hu-
bert Work, United States Senator Law
renee G. Phipps, Mrs. Werner 2. Reed,
Charles W. Waterman, President Cool
idge's campaign manager in Colorado,
William v. Hodges, John R. Coen and
John A. Ewing of Leadville. They were
instructed to support Calvin Coolidge
for president.
The delegates from the fourth Con-
gressional district to the Republican
national convention, DR.. James b. Cole
Of Oak Creek and G. E. Adams of Mont
rose, were instructed to vote for Cal
vim Coolidge for the Republican nomi-
nation for president. Charles ]. Moyn-
Than of Montrose acted as chairman of
the Fourth Congressional district eau
Gus this morning. Fred Catchpole Of
Pagosa Springs and John ]. Toole of
Routt county were elected as alternates
from the Fourth district 10 the nation
al convention. During the caucus ]. A.
Ewing Of Leadville delivered a aulogy
in memory of the late Senator Samuel
D. Nicholson.
The fight for national Committeeman
from Colorado was the only spirited
contest during the day, and when at
the end of the third ballot Chairman
Shoup declared Clarence Hamlin the
winner, John F. Vivian, second in the
race, showed his good sportsmanship
and proved himself a magnanimous
loser when he moved that Hamlin be
declared the unanimous choice Of the
convention. His motion was seconded
by Fred o. Roof, third in the race, and
carried amid cheers.
The only disagreement came when
Fred Parks, chairman Of the Denver
delegation, made a motion that COM
mittee of nine be named by the chair
to recommend to the convention the
names Of seven people to be elected az
delegates at large to the national con
vention. This attempt on the part of
Parks was branded as Denver gag rule
by tho delegates from the country who
informed Mr.. Parks that they were not
in need Of any dictation from Denve,
~ to whom they should vote for, and
the motion was voted down.
Colorado Springs, March l1.-scoring
F'Fe1-Terrior" statesman elected on
the Republican ticket, by Republicans
who are joining in the chorus Of
"yelps" that come from the opposition
and pleading for the selection Of candi'
dates for the campaign this year who
"believe in the principles Of the Re.
publican party . and not counter.
felt goods with Republican label
George h. Shaw, state chairman Of the
Republican party, today addressed the
Republican state convention meeting
here.
"The foundation Of confidence and
Of honor upon which our government
structure rests is party responsibility, -
he declared.
"An important and serious part Of
the functions Of government IL the
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

in answer to Judge Shumate's ques-
tions. She said she became discour-
aged with the progress she and her
husband were making in a financial
way, and thought she would take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to get q
good home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28

Attorney General
Attorney General.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction. Ee
Regent Of the University Of Colorado.
Regent of the University Of Colorado.
Regent of the University Of Colorado.
State Senator Twenty first Senatorial
District.
Representative in the Twenty-fift
General Assembly, Counties Of Gar
field and Rio Blanco.
County Judge.
County Clerk and Recorder.
County Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
County Assessor.
County Assessor.
County Superintendent CT Public
Schools
County Surveyor.
County Coroner.
County Commissioner, Second District.
County Commissioner, Second District.
County Commissioner, Third District.
County Commissioner, Third District.
Justice of the Peace, First Justice
Precinct.
Constable, First Justice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Fifth Justice
Precinct.
Justice Of the Peace, Fifth Justice
Precinct.
Constable, Fifth Justice Precinct.
Justice Of the Peace, Tenth Justice
Precinct.
Constable, Tenth Justice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Eleventh Justice
Precinct.
Constable, Eleventh Justice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Twelfth Justice
Precinct.
Constable, Twelfth Justice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Fifteenth Justice
Precinct.
Constable Fifteenth Justice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Sixteenth Justice
Precinct.
Constable, Sixteenth Justice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Seventeenth JUS
tice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Seventeenth JUS
tice Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Eighteenth JUS
tice Precict.
Constable, Eighteenth justice Precinct.
Committeeman Precinct No. !.
Committee woman Precinct No. /.
Committee man Precinct No. Q.
Compittee-w woman Precinct No. 3.
Committee Precinct No. 8.
Committeewoman Precinct No. 8.
Committeeman Precinct No. 8.
Committeeman Precinct No. Z.
Committee woman Precinct No., z.
Committeeman Precinct No. 8.
Committeeman Precinct No. o.
Committee-w' man Precinct No. 8.
Committeeman Prcsinct No. 10
Committee-woman Precinct No. 10.
Committeeman Precinct No. IL.
Committee woman Precinct No. IL.
Committeeman Precinct No. 13.
Committee-woman Precinct No. IL.
Committee Precinct No. 1S.
Committee-woman Precinct No. 1S.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
Certified List Of Candidates For Nomination

Frost
addressed ehmvey mP Petition Nominal a Assembly gh
6elm dhpoH eSeray in n
rd yEhtunn @ d y
ATFRJ
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
Republican Party
OFFICE TO BE FILLED

Committeeman Precinct No. IA.
Committee-woman Precinct No. II.
Committeeman Precinct No. Is.
Committee-woman Precinct No. 16.
Committeeman Precinct No. 16.
Committee-woman Precinct No. 10.
Committee man Precinct No. II.
Committee-woman Precinct No. II.
Committeeman Precinct No. 18.
Committee-woman Precinct No. 18.
Committeeman Precinct No. 30.
Committee-woman Precinct No. 30.
Committeeman Precinct No. 81.
Committee-woman Precinct No. 81.
Committeeman Precinct No. 30.
Committee-woman Precinct No. %.
Committeeman Precinct No. %.
Committee-woman Precinct No. %.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
Democratic Party


United States Senator. :.
United States Senator to Fill Vacancy.
Representative in Xxx Congress
Fourth Congressional District.
Justice Supreme Court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor. 2
Secretary Of State.
Secretary Of Stare.
Auditor of State.
Auditor of Stare.
State Treasurer.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Attorney General.
State Superintendent Of Public Int
struction.
Regent Of the University Of Colorado.
Regent Of the University Of Colorado.
Regent Of the University Of Colorado.
Regent Of the University Of Colorado
to FIJI Vacancy.
State Senator 21st Senatorial District.
District Judge Ninth Judicial District.
District Attorney Ninth Judicial Dist.
County Clerk and Recorder.
County Sheriff.
County Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
County Assessor.
County Assessor.
County Superintendent Of Publis
County Superintendent Of Public
Schools. a
County Surveyor.
County Coroner.
County Commissioner Second District.
County Commissioner Second District.
County Commissioner Third District.
County Commissioner Third District.
County Commissioner Third Distriss,S
Justice Of the Peace First Justice
Precinct. -
Constable, First Justice Precinct. vi
Justice of the Peace, Fifth Justice
Precinct.
Justice ot. the Peace, Fifth Justi
Precinct.
Justice of the Peace, Tenth just
Precinct.
Constable, Tenth Justice Precinct.
Constable, Tenth Justice Precinct.
Justice Of the Peace, Eleventh JUST
Precinct.
Constable, Eleventh Justice Precinct.
Justice OF the Peace, Twelfth Justly
Precinct.
Constable, Twepty-third Justice Pre-
cinct.
Justict of the Peace, Sixteenth Justfc
Precinct.
Constable, Sixteenth Justice Preci4ct
Justice Of tho Peace, Seventeenth
Justice Precinct.
Justice Of the Peace, Seventeenth
Justice Precinct.
Constable, Seventeenth Justice Pr
cinet.
Constable, Seventeenth Justice fr
cihct. siI
COMMITTEES. Precinct No. /.
Committsa-womsn Precinct No. nv
Committeeman Precinct No. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
BIG PROBLEMS
ON CALENDAR
OF PRESIDENT
Coolidge, with Speaking En-
gagements Clear, Studies
Sugar, Other Questions

Washington, Sept. 8.-His speaking
calendar cleared for two weeks
ahead, President Coolidge was pre-
pared today to tackle some pending
government problems and to survey
the reaction to his two speeches of
last week.
Political interests at the White
House centered on the outcome of
the election schedule for this week,
including that in Maine today. I'M
portant among pending matters be-
fore the President is the report of
the tariff commission on the propos-
ed reduction in the sugar duties and
appointment of a member of the In
terstate Commerce commission, the
term of Commissioner Lewis expir-
ing this month
The army world fliers took off
from the Airport here today at
12:02:3O p. M, beginning the
series of jumps that will complete
at Seattle the circumnavigation of
the world by air. Weather condi-
tions we're good. They expected to
arrive at Mitchell Field at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
LABOR BOARD
HEARSDISPUTE
OF ENGINEMEN
Goes Ahead Despite the Re-
fusal of General Brother
hood Chairman to Appear
TAKE JURISDICTION
Board to Develop Case of the
BrotherhOods Through
Its Own Methods

Chicago, Sept. S.-The continued
case of the engine service brother
hoods versus the western managers
conference committee, the latter au-
thorized to represent nearly all rail-
roads west Of Chicago, was heard to-
day by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. Out of this case grew
the situation by reason of which
counsel designated by the Depart
ment of Justice to represent the
boards is preparing action to test
in federal court the authority of
the board to require testimony.
Some 80 general chairmen and two
grand officers Of the brotherhoods
refused to appear and testify, deny
ing the jurisdiction of the board
The chairman of the board has in
dicated that in the absence Of the
representatives Of the brotherhoods
the board itself, by research and
cross-examination, developed the en-
ployes' side.
The board assumed jurisdiction
when the managers committee re-
ported failure of concerted negotia-
tions with the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers and the Broth
erhood of Firemen and Enginemen
The latter had asked the committee
representing the railroad manage
ment for wage increases on the ba.
sis of the settlement on the New
York Central, approximating five
percent. The committee said the in.
crease could be granted only in ex.
change for certain modification OF
rules affecting wages and working
conditions, which the employees rep.
resentatives said were not accept
able.
Members of the board said the dis.
pute was a complicated one requir.
ing careful study. Representative!
of the employees in refusing to place
their case before the board have
held that their appearance be con
strued as recognition of the pro
priety of the assumption of juris
diction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
FORMER N. D.

Hatton, N. d., Sept. s.--Lewis
Thompson, SO. Trall county pioneer
and former North Dakota legislator,
died at his home at Los Angeles,
Calf, following a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Thompson located on a farm in
Trail county near Hatton in 1877.
In 1915, he moved to Hatton, leaving
for California about four years ago.
He took an active part in politics,
serving as county commissioner for
several years and also held many
township and school offices. He was
elected representative of the 18th
legislative assembly. Active in bus
mess, also Mr.. Thompson served as
a director of the local Farmers ele-
vator and the First National bank of
Hatton.
The body was brought here for
=. burial.
His widow and five children sur
vive.