Gunnison news-champion. [volume], September 29, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932

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PAGE FOUR
Gunnison Nrews-Champion
Pablished Every Friday in the Year by
The News-Champion Printing and Publishing Company
H. F. LAKE, Jg. EnIiToR AND MANAGER
Enteredin the PostoMce at Gunnison for transmission through themails as
second-class matter.
oinn Telephone Number
[PD6R QIRO HTEAL ASHATN] Tolephone
The Official Paper of Gunnison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year, $29; Six Months. SI.OO
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President
Woodrow Wilson
IF'or Viee President
Thos. J. Marshall
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Congressman, 4th District
Edward T. Taylor
For Judges of Supreme Court
Morton S. Bailey
Samuel N. Wheeler
For Governor
Julius C. Gunter
I'or Lieutenant Governor
James A. Pulliam
IF'or Secretary State
William F. Allen
IF'or Auditor of State
Charles H. Leckenby
IFor State Treasurer
Robert E. Higgins
IFor Attorney General
Leslie E. Hubbard
For Supt. of Pablic Instruction
Mary C. C. Bradford
For Regents of State University
. Thomas T. Barnard
Clifford H. Mills
For District Attorney, Tth Judi
cial District
William Weiser
--....-...-.“..-------.‘
M. Van Voorhis L.‘ R. Blackstock
Van Voorhis “- Blackstock
Successors to S. E. Day
Dealers in
; Coal, Hay, Grain, Salt, and Wood
Our Specialty
Transferring
- WE HAUL
| NY THING
Auv TIME
B NY PLACE
3 Prompt Service Reasonable Prices
Feed and Sales Stables
A new feature in this business will be a feed and
sales stables, open especially for the benefit of ranch
men and teamsters. These stables will be the
warmest and best in the city.
1 We solicit the patronage of the people of the city and
county of Gunnison and hope that a *‘first trial” will
mean a steady customer in every case. %
" Located on Tomichi Avenue, East of Main St
L mene oW
| DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
! For State Senator
! Geo. Hetherington
For Representative
T. J. Thompson
For County Judge
: Clifford H. Stone
For County Clerk and Recorder
Robert 0. Barrett
‘ For County Sheriff
Pat Hanlon
For County Treasurer
E. G. Palmer
‘ For County Assessor
! A. M. Thomas
For County Supt. of Schools
i Verna Waterman |
‘ For Connty Surveyor |
| J. H. Robinson |
i For County Coroner |
{ Dr. J. D. Walker
' FFor County Commissioner ‘
| Ist District
| George L. Miller |
: FFor County Commissioner ‘
[ 2nd District |
‘ C. L. McDonald }
e
| North Fork Times (Rep.)—
'Righ! now we are going to
imuke all the apology for H. J.
Baird, the candidate for congress
‘fmm this district against Ed
Taylor, that weintend to make
during the campaign. He will
not carry a county in the district
and no one expects him to. Re
[ publicans can do like the bom
bastic Ex-Senator Delong of
Grand Junction when he voted
Special on Dishes
Harvest season is hese 2nd you will want to fll
out your sets of queensw are, glassware, and oth
er table and kitcb.nu pment before the extra
hands arrive. We ean fix you up withanything
you need from our mew |ine, at special prices now.
Adams Furniture
Store
for Gnggenheim, hold their nose
and puke. %
————————
It appears that we may not
see Congressman Taylor thi«
summer as he has been appoint
ed chief of the foreign langnag:
burean for the Democratic part)
with headquarters at Chicago
This is the first time that anyon:
ever heard tell of Ed talking any
other language except Freneh
It may be an education to hin
€0 that hereafter he may be abl
to swear in many languages af
‘o » i o
ter the campaign. ‘h.
New York World:—The unfor
tunate American citizen, 8a )
have looked like a workingman,
who at Mr. Hughes' meetingat
Peoria, 11, made bold to @akk
civilly, “What would you haye
done in Mr. Wilson’s place?” wa<
unceremoniously thrown in e
street. It would seem that wark
ingmen by this time should kmow
that, without violating all gthe
~ rules of etiquette, they can do
nothing at Republican campaign
meetings except applaud a high
tariff and jump on eight-hour
. {HAWS,
. A Delta paper announces that
-two prominent young ladics of
that city are giving a series of
. 500 parties. We thought Gun
- nison had a reputation for socie
ty events, but this has us skinned
a Salt Lake City block.
Instead of dying down the agi
tation in favor of changing the
county seat of Chaffee county
from Buena Vista to Salida, has
, sprung up again with twice the
! vigor. They are going to take
: 'a vote on the proposition over
. there at election time. |
| Gifford Pinchot is sending us
* reams of guff favoring Hughes,
-/ while we note that his brother,
V' Amos Pinchot is out for Wilson.
| This bunch of amiable, but am
- | bitious millionaires, who never
{earned a laboring man’s dollar.i
in their lives are evidently trying
work both sides of the street.
Ford on the Labor
) Question
J{isterview With Heary Ford on Angust
ol 31, Reported for the Public
oL by Judge Heary Neil
B} Henry Ford told me today
jthat if he controlled *he railroads
. he would cut the freight rates to
Bjone-third the present rate, dou
“lib the pay of the workers, and
Siby cutting outgraft and tyranny
Blin management make more pro
{fit for the stockholders than is
“imade under the present system.
!' said there is an unseen hand
fibntrollinz the financial affairs
“jol the railroads and other great
industries. He further declared
[{shbat the finaucial statement is
'_v d by his company taday
j{ahows it to be more profitable to
femployers to pay workers high
Jwagesforan eight-hour day than.
ijlow wages for longer hours.
.
1 Mrs. C. G. Kinney has cards out for
fas ““At Home” at Dos Rios Ranche
:, & second operation at the Slli-j
-§B% Bospital, Mrs. C. R. Bourdette is re
. ———— |
£ Mrs. Ollie Fields and baby of Mont
‘ visiting in Gunnison at the
" : her uncle, J. L. French. ‘
e
pury French,brother of Jobn French “
"1 spamiding s few days in Gunnison. Bo]
fieivad first of the week from Giobe,
Eisiota, 80d will leave next week for
Wi H. Whaleo, C. L. RBoss, Martin
jon formed an suto load who went
P T
: Lk —
. o fi
T T T St e v e
e Y
T o Lo PR
Yo ».angg"fca\{;‘"w,, S rar
R e e,
oi e grest mine.
MANY FIGHTS IN AIR
Two Zeppelins Shot Down In
!
2 !
Raid on London.
—_— {
THIRTY BRITONS ARE KILLED
Men Aboard One Raider Burn to
Death While Thcse Upon Second
Captured—Many Aeroplanes Meet!
With Disaster. |
{ Aerial activity in which two chpo!
tins were brought down and more than
two score of Gern:an, French and Prit.
ish aeroplanes met with disaster in '
fights in the air, forms the chief news |
feature of the war. :
The Zeppelins were brought down
by British antf-aircraft gunners on the
eastern coast of England after a fleet '
of twelve airships had visited l.ondon
and other points. One of the machines, |
with its entire crew, was burned in
mid-air. The other was damagei and |
its crew of twenty men taken prison
ers. In the metropolitan district of
London twenty-eight men, women and
. children were killed and ninety-nine
wounded. Outside of London. two
persons met death and eleven were '
injured. Considerable material dam
age was done by bombs in london '
and the outlying districts. t
Paris reports that French airmen|
have aoccounted for twenty-six German
aeroplanes, while Berlin records the
| bringing down of twenty-four entente
allied machines, twenty of them on
the Somme front. Five German ma
chines were destroyed by the Dritish
and two others driven down damarged,
while five British planes are missing.
Artillery Duel In West. |
On the battle frout in France, artil
lery duels have predominated. |
In Galicia a Russian attack on the '
Upper Dneister resulted in a general
engagement. North of Zborow attack
ers entered trenches. but later were
driven out.leavinz 700 prisbners. Petrc
grad, however, says *hat the Russians
took prisoner 1,509 Austrians and Ger
mans. In the Carpathians several posi
tions were retaken »y the Teutons |
In Roumania the fighting has died
down somewhat in the Dobrudja re
gion, while on the Traneylvania front |
|an attack by the Roumanians on the '
| Vulcan pass, which was repulted, is
the only engag~meut repecrted. i
{ British troops have crossed the
Struma at three points and taken the
town of Jenmita from the Bulgarians, |
| while the Serbs made additional pml
| gress northwest of Kamaikclaim and'
the French northwest of Florina. Seo
fia reports the capture of a mountsu.'<
| crest south of Bopla. £ % 8
| Gresce Ready t Entéd Whr. ' |
| Greece is reported to be about ready '
| to enter the war. i
| There Is reason to believe that the
| Greek government has sent an u.ti
| matum to Germany and Bulgaria de ‘
manding the imn:ediate return of the
soldiers taken prisoners at Kavala. |
When the Greek seaport of Kavala '
was entered by Germnan and Bulzarian
troops the city was garrisoned by the '
Fourth Greek army corps. According
| to an official statement issued by Be:r l
' lin the entire corj:s. consisting of 20,
000 men, asked the German command- -
er for food and shelter and protectior
against the entente forces. The state
ment said that to prevent any hreach
of neutrality the Greck soldiers would
be tramsported to Germany, to be kept
there as guests of the nation. |
The German account of the l!!alr‘
differs radically from that given out
!at Athens. The number of sodiers
| transported to Germany, according to
these versions was less than 1,000. A
| recent dispatch from Athens reported
:the arrival of some members of the
. Kavala garrison in the Greek capital.
f Insurgents Contre! lsland of Crete. |
| Fully armed Cretan insurgents num- |
lberln; 30,000 ars in complete control
lof the island, according to an Athens .
| dispatch. Canea and cther cout!
‘wwnl are in their possession. The!
| Greek authorities have turned over all ;
| government buiidings to the leaders of |
] the separatist movement. Only eleven |
! members of King Constantine’s Cre |
iw: guard remain loyal, the others be
{ing disbanded. - :
RETURN OF GUARDS DELAYED
| Countermanding of Orders For Cepart
| ure Due to Mexican Deveopments.
| The return of the national guara
| regihaents to their state camps from
! El Paso has been temporarily held ur
because of recent developments ix
{ Mexico, according to reports in the E!
; Paso camps. Ofiicers of the Massa
| chusetts brigade admit that an orde:
l to turn in surplus equipment has beer
’ countermanded. Men of the First anc
i Third Pennsylvania infantry say alsc
| that arrangements for their entrain
ment on the arrival of the reltevin;
| North Carolina troons bave been can
'eolod. 3 ;
| would Substitute Condemn For Damn
Flimination of the word “damn
from the Episcopal prayer book ani|-
| the substitution of the word “con
demh” is re-omumended by the .com |-
mission om vevision of the prave:
book ‘in & veport to be submitted tc|’
the triennia! cnmvenfion of the Pro|.
| tatant-Episcopal church at St. Louf:
| Robert L. m&vefl&v lnm}:
| J%tmmen, & Begro temant. .¢ -
SMTR N S sP A % SRR ‘_*",.,;fi
Rt e e «’wh‘
'DANIELARRESTED
Joseph Prosecutr Held as
| a :
- Wil
| es >
| i
KILLING ONE Gr MYSTERY.
!
Accused Man Claims That Law Vie
lators Against Whom He Had Been
. Active Were Respansible For the
Crime—Laughs When Arrested.
! Oscar McDanie!, prosecuting attor
mey of St. Joseph, was arrestel on &
state warrant, charging him with the
murder of his wife rjarriet Moss Mec-
Baniel, who was found dying in her
bedroom the night of July 15. Mc-
Daniel laughed when arrested, and on
the way to police headquarters ob
tained permission to buy some cigars.
Mrs. McDaniel was found dying by
her husband, who told during an ex
taustive coroner's inguest of a mysti
fving and sensational series of circum
stances, which excited public feeling
to a high pitch. The murder of Mrs.
McDaniel was conpled with an alleged
attempt to kill the prosecutor, also,
and in public statements McDaniel
charged that law violators asainst
whom he had been active were re
sponsible for the crime.
ARRESTS IN BLACKMAIL CASE
Two More Alleged Members of Syn
dicate Taken In Charge.
Another case in which members of
the international blackmail syndicate
trafficed on a bogus Mann act charge
by which they could fleece a wealthy
victim has been uncovered in New
York and department of justice offi
cials in Chicago arrested two more al
leged members of the syndicate for
the parts which they are accused of
having played.
According to government officials,
Homer French aid Jimmie Christian,
with George Irwin, arranged that A.
R. Wesley should be trapped in a com
promising position with a woman
known as Alice Willlams, inff ~ - New
| York hotel last May. The
said to have been highly
and French and Irwin are
having forced their way int
which was occupled by
the woman, representing
,a8 government oflicials. It
they took $12,500 as hush
Wesley at that time and 1
ed $2,500 additional from
% Kills Child and H
l Fearful that her hu
doned her anl their
dngghm,_ Mrs. Arthur A
the child and herself to d
ison, Wis. Their bodles,
‘ well letter for Gelatt ud\
SSO with which to pay
penses, were found “in tin
home. Gelatt was formerly & u
per man, but upon his arrival at Ma..
| ison he told his neighbors he had ac
| cepted a position as instructor at the
University of Wisconsin.
W. V. James Takes Oath of Allegiance
l William V. James, a cousin of Jesse
and Frank James, one-time bardit
.leader and a )Meutenant in Quantrell’s
guerrilla band during the civil war,
took the oath of allegiance to the
United States at Fort Worth. He bas
_been a technical outlaw for more thas,
fifty years.
‘ Woman Swims Around Manhattan,
i Miss Ida Elionsky set a new record
for women swimmers at New York by
swimming around Manhattan island
covering thirty-five miles in elever
hours and thirty five minutes.
Socialist Nominated For Congress.
George R. Lunn, Soclalist and may
or of Schenectady. N. Y., was mominat
' ed by the Demociats 2f the Thirteentt
congressional Alstrict over Alexande:
| Blessing, regular Democrat.
] eye
MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT.
e ————————————————————————
Southern Beauty Second
| Bride of Banker's Son.
i hie by Amctttin Prass Assoclolen.. ;.