davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
CARBON ODD FELLOWS
ARE CHOSEN STATE
DEPUTIES
HELPER MAN Is NAMED GRAND
MARSHAL.

State Grand Lodge Meeting Closes
With Splendid Address From Rev.
Peter A. Simpkin On the Objects
and the Great Work Of the Order
J. H. Hornung Grand Master.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Wedding announcements. The su,.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Full line legal blanks. The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Even the Ute Indians are fayoraO'
TO league of nations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
THE NEW CABINET FIGHT

VIII Secretary Of Labor Wilson
resign?
MI Palmer and Mr.. Burleson and
Mr.. Houston and sundry other cabi-
net gentlemen are said to be hopeful
that he will. It is also rumored that
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who
is the ablest politician in the South,
is confident that he will not
President Wilson seems to hold the
asnwer to the riddle. IF he RECEIVERS
sufficient physical strength to take
up the coal strike problem he may
possibly repudiate the IA PEI cent in
crease given by Fuel Administrator
Garfield and approved by the MAORI
ty in the cabinet, and ANNOUNCE that
he stands by Secretary Of Labor VIII
son, who pledged the strikers, as
spokesman for the government, that
they should get 81 per cent increase
in wages.
That is to say, if the president
makes good this pledge of his secre-
tary of labor to the miners, the sec
rotary Of labor to the miners, the
secretary will not resign. But If the
president indorses the reputation OF
that pledge on the part of MessTs.
Palmer, Burleson and others, then II
will be time for the only trade union
man in his official family to pack up
his kit of tools and walk out. II ne
goes, along with him will probably
go Louis F. Post, assistant secretary
| Of labor, and the final break between
the administration and its strongest
single political ally Of two preslden-
| tial campaigns will be evident.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
warranty deed, SW Ia Sc Ia, "a,
NV Ia NE Ia, 25, N 1-2 NV Ia,

warranty deed, SW Ia Sc Ia, "a,
NV IA NE IA, 25, N 1-2 NV Ia,
25-55-55.
Edward Espelien to Edith Humbert,
warranty deed, lots 2, and 4, sec. 4,
lots 1, and 3, ,5-37-46.
Alvin Nelson to Mrs. Thos. Burn
ham, warranty deed, lot 7, block %,
Ole add, Scobey.
bauer, warranty deed, NE IA, 1882
56.
Geo. Best to VIM. A. Lanctot, war
ranty deed, lot 8, block 10. Dies add,
Scobey.
U. S. A. to Edward G. Buchanan,
patent, lots l and 2, w 1-2 Sc IA,
S IL n 1-2, 27-37-57.
u. S. A. to Heirs of Swan A. Bak-
ken, Sc Ia SW IA, 7, lots 1, 2, 8,
E IL NV IA, E 1-2 SW IA, 1884
40.
A C. Christensen to Leona Daw-
son, warranty deed, SW IA, 13-34-48.
U. S. A to George Erickson, pat
ent, lots 3 and 4, 1-2 NV Ia, SW
Walter Chelgren to Jas. F Morri-
IA, 5-34-34.
son, warranty deed, same as above.
Jas. w. Lawrence to FIR. ST. Med.
L., warranty deed, S 1-2 SW IA, 35,
E 1-2 Sc IA, SW Ia Sc IA, Sc IA
SW IA, 34-34, lot 4, sec. 2, lote /,
sec. 3-35-51.
u. S. A. to Theodore Erickson, pat
ent, S 1-2 Sc IA, %, S 1-2 SW Ia,
%, N IL NV Ia, 26, N 1-2 NE IA,
27-37-48.
VIII Crone to Emma J. Crone,
warranty deed, w 1-2, 12-36-49.
Jesse L. Adams to VIM. NJ. RAIDER
warranty deed, lots "a, E 1-2 SW IA
Sc IA, 1875.
Katherine RAIDER to 1st Nat, Ray
mond, warranty deed, lot 7, block B
Larson's townsite of Raymond.
U. S. A. to Jack White, patent, Sc
ia SW ia, 5-35-52.
Liga Crawford to Sarah Crawford
warranty deed, lot 3, block 4, Home
stead.
=. S. A. to A. Walker, certificate
w IL NE IA, E l. 2NW IA, &c
SW Ia, 23-36-52.
Katherine Knudson to Come
Grafton, warranty deed, NE
IA NE IA, %, n IL NV IA
Sc IA NV IA, NE IA, 24-36.
At.
u. A. to Marion A. Lamotte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

certificate, Sc IA, S IL NE
IA, lots IL, 6-33-47.
u. S. A. to Claude Lobdell,
patent, S IL Sc Ia, Sc IA SW
IA, 8, E 1-2 NV IA, w 1-2 NE
IA, Sc IA NE IA, 17-34-58.
E. C. Umbreit to Ernest
Martin, adm. deed, E IL SW
IA, 5, E 1-2 NV IA, 1926.
Ada L. Bates to Lille J. Wig
more, warranty deed, lots IL, g.
1856, lot 4, Sc IA SW IA, S
1-2 Sc IA, 31-34-55.
Bertram Jensen to Kristian A
Nikolaison, warranty deed, NV
IA SEA-, E 1-2 NV IA, w IL
NE IA, n 1-2 SW IA, 35, SW
IA Sc IA, Sc IA SW IA, 26-
1852.
U. S. A. to Jos. J. Gilmore,
cert, S 1-2, 16-33-48.
u. S. A. to Fred W. Otto,
certificate, NE IA, E IL NV
IA, 25-34-53.
y. S. A. to Thetor Tax, war
ranty deed, W IL SW IA, 5, lot
1928, sec. 7, lot 8, Sc IA, 6-31-
f57.
Edith Johnson to Pierre Null
Ter, warranty deed, SW IA Sc
IA, 5, NV IA, w IL NE Ia
NE IA, NE IA NE IA, $3.50.
Frank Robinson to Arthur
Charlesworth, warranty deed, n
IL Sc IA, SW IA Sc IA, g.
1886.
U. S. A. to Alfred Gendreau,
patent, NV IL NE IA, lots IL,
E 1-2 NV IA, S 1-2 NE IA
NE IA SW IA, 18-36-48.
u. S. A. to Mason D. Perry,
certificate, n IL NE IA, Z, NV
IA, w 1-2 NE IA, 8-35-49.
y. S. A. to Ruby E. Barnhart
certificate, Sc IA, %, NE IA
27-34-5O.
u. S. A. to Lora Lester Hurst
patent, Sc IA SW IA, SW Il
Sc IA, 4, N IL NE IA, 9, "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
AMERICAN FEUDALJSM

From time to time during the past
year there have come from West Vir-
gina and southern Ohio sensational
press reports of EARNED invasion" of
the Guyan coal mining field in south
ern West Virginia, on the part of or
gained miners from adjoining re-
gIons;; Twice these reports have had
foundation IN fact-the organized
coal miners in adjoining counties have
started with guns in their hands to
march across the mountains into
Logan county, which includes the
Guyan field. On each occasion Gov
ernor Cornwell Of West VIRGINIA has
summoned federal troops to stop the
miners march.
Now these organized coal miners
nave appealed to congress to inyes-
t1gate the conditions existing in the
Guyan field, which their protests and
their threats of armed intervention
have failed to correct The officers
of district No. IT Of the United Mine
Workers, which includes 10000 min
ers in West Virginia, have sent a
letter to every member of congress
asking immediate inquiry.
They assert that there are now
some 10000 TO $4,000 unorganized
miners in the Guyan field, held in a
sort Of feudal subsection by "a pri-
Vate army of thugs and gunmen,'
who beat up men, women and child
rem Unfortunately when the slight
est attempt to improve the wages OF
conditions of employment is made
Wages for machine miners are al
legged to be Is cents below the tor
rate in adjoining fields; pick miners
get 31.5 cents per ton less; and 23.5
cents less is paid for pillar work. The
right to have their coal weighed is
/ denied them; they are compelled tc
work excessively long hours; many
! special burdens are put upon them
And when individuals have testified
to these grievances before some
commission named by the reluctant
governor, the witnesses have prompt
ly been slugged upon their return K
Logan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

IF we stay with our contract (the
t,aarv;. saws BOrah, eve viii come in
fine to declare with our associates
rbqt force-force, the creed of Prus-
sian military Oligarchy-is after all
tbe true foundation upon which must
rest all stable governments. Korea,
5esDoiIed and bleeding at every pore;
India, sweltering in ignorance and
tarjened with inhuman taxes after
mere than a hundred years Of dOmi-
nan rule; Egypt trapped and robbed
Of her birtATight; Ireland, with 700
Years Of sacrifice for independence
this is the task. this is the atmos-
phere, and this is the creed in and
under which we are to keep alive our
belief in the moral purposes and self
governing capacity Of the people, q
belief without which the republic
must disintcgrate and die"
La Toilette, by some means, brings
into the pages Of the Record three
mays, showing the new British ter
IOraI possessions, secured as the
sutoome Of the war and the treaties,
ia Africa, Asia and the islands Of
the Pacific. lie gives also the oil
calls on his reservations, which were
drawn To. Insure to all peoples
the right of self-government; 2.
Abolish CONSUMPTION; 3. Give the
people Of all nations referendum
en- war; T. Limit ornaments; 5. Pre-
vent forcible annexations; 6 Prohi-
BIT the use Of mandates over weaker
states for exploitation of the resour-
eS and inhabitants of the country
IN the first Of these proposals-self-
aoteminatiOn-the affirmative vote
was q, as follows: Ball, Borah, Bran
degree, CapPer, Elkins, Fernald
France, FreIinghuysen, Gore, Gronna
Johnson Of California, Jones Of Wash
lgtOn, La Toilette, Mccormick
Moses, New, Newberry, Norris, Pen
rose, Reed, Shields, Wadsworth anC
walsh Of Massachusetts,.
None Of his reservations was adopt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANS
FERS

4 P. Smerud to P. A, PauIsen,
warranty deed, lots SIS, block ), Flax
!. S. A. to \. Lebel, patent, SW
IA, W ID NE IA, w IL SW IA,
2t-36-49. 1900
lots 1920, Sc ii, 5-37-58.
Powers Lake Realty Co. to K.
Mann warranty deed, lot 10, block II,
Plentywood. -, .4
Sc ID SW Ia, SW IA - a. 10,
" 12 NE IA, NV IA Sc IA, NJ
IA SW IA, Z IL NV Ia, 20 -oo'
I. 0. Bakken to AdnIa Mchay'
warranty deed, lot 3, block 8, ocoDey'
u. S. A. to Julius j. Berg, cerCh-
cate. r IL, 13-36-49.
II s. A. to Albert Baker, patent
e 1-2 w l-2, w 1-2 SW II, 26-z9-
10 las. E. Sandy to Stella Robinson,
warranty deed, w IL Sc IA 24-o'-
d II. S. A. to Oscar w. Olson, patent
NE IA, 22-36-57. 49,.
r. s. A. to Ernest w. Fuller, GER
tificate, Sc IA, Z IL SW Ia, y W
il SW IA, SW IA NV IA; 70 20
U. S. A. to A. Q. Hendricks en-; pat :,
ent, N Ella Sc a. ar 81 "a Nv NE I i
I; 10 NV ia, NV IA NE IA, ~
SW IA Sc IA, 3-35-54. ny
Alexander Henderson to " y g :
Henderson, warranty deed, 5 IL 90
8o 500 n Ernest Henderson, pat
ent, w IL Sc IA, SW a. 20 I -
81 II s, A. to David Henderson, pat at
Ont w 10 w IL, 81, E IL Z L. 70
j. S. A. to Albert Mueller u patent
NV IA NE IA, 24-3o-5Q; moc.hax
+, G. Lasater to A. w; MeGa aI
warranty r. deed, lot 7, block 49, Pien
tywooFE; McGahey to F. w. Grave
cont lot Z, block ID, Plentywood,c
A. C. Christensen to Sec. INV 20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
NORWEGIAN TOURS WEST

L
d.. Sq'g. Johan NJ. Castberg, presi-
a II Of The legislative chamber of
i Tos EotEegian parliament, the storth-
s, IS about to leave Washington on
: ssl1eaNng tour of the Northwest.
Ti,asoe.g would have been q Bull
10 So Tl uNsaT the political tests in
H. united States a few years ago.
coi a program today is almost identi-
ngr., WIN that Of the National Non
n No. an league. And he is seeing
go|, OF 1t enacted into law in Nor
balsa,." Alre his party holds sort of
'I 4S.e Of power.
as st'@ - err2nd in Washington has been
ns .s q Norwegian government rep
feTe,,.aTlVe in the international con-
.''enee on labor legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

LIZ NV IA, NV IA SW IA, 10
37-51.
u. S. A. to C. c. Gronlie, pat
emit, NE IA, 13-31-54, NV Ia,
1886.
Knute J. Sandvig, adm. to
Knute J. and Lena Sandvig,
adm. deed, E 1-2 NV IA, w 1-2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

consistency and self-respect of the
perpetrators of this cruelty?
The news comes like a thunder
bolt from a clear sky on the 1000
900 Ukrainians living in this countrv
1t means nothing more nor less
than the handing over of 1000 900
people to the tender mercies of the
race they hate the most and have
the most reason for hating"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
RAILROAD BOSSES UNITE.

p The International Association OF
b2lToad Supervisors of Mechanics"
Is 1. one Of the latest organizations ere
aed by the high cost of living for
Saaned under officials in the rail-
road industry. It is not a trade
tI9on, because its constitution con-
@lns no strike clause, but it is other
wise on the same track. Just at
present it is asking congress, through
pfca.2r letters, to establish a special
S9 5 or tribunal in the railroad leg
,a@yon turning back the property to
private operation which will give
5 Gl5h consideration for their wage
IIal2nds and for other grievances. AS
g5os>eS' they can not well submit their
s ~. to the other wage boards in
, ~. the classified railroad employees
are represented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

chamber " OHLu
hpper I! M Problems First = Record
nestic, v ! Treaty Speeches-Nor-
FLED " T 60 Platform Like That of
segian . ilar League : Ukrainians
NOnpail ' 6IoI;sh Domination-A Min
Pro'Se5'm immunity Without the Law
sg oct' Split on Mine Promises
..u4,r D. C.-Congress came,
EasLlllig5 to- to work on Monday, and
back agaln+ Wilson is strong enough
PreSlo'na' personal fight for the
/. make s.oo q It may be that the
Psace and the covenant OF the league
treaty ;@ ar.' viii again occupy the time
81 n2tO -ora+e for weeks or months.
81 tl9 en- Is general agreement to
Bot taslf hat unless Mr.. Wilson him
|tbs IaG Ell lead the new attack, the
self sI:1ar senator's will proceed to
R8l2lnos?;Jt,e Of domestic prob
|te 'On r,,ob for example, as the coal
+ba railroads, revenue and the
TIM Appropriation DIS.
aa1aG ~ the brief recess the Con-
JUN; on9l Record has been appear
sreSs sIr3ost daily. 1t has been made
Ing % = ir.,no5r5es. chiefly those deliver
.u2 Q. s2oSnatoys in the closing days of
I'D BY LEW SS dehate. Some of these
.the Va to1 %erv best work Of their re-
nc . Slr@ authors. Some are c0nvinc-
sPao'5 ,or,e merely astonishing; all Of
ins, So ora interesting for the import
.lsaI Of Of the material and for the
a nee f FL Shed upon the current his
ls :s.1 s- Event which Americans will in
i2l''f f,,tnre call the rejection Of the
Paris treaty. 49, pooord fo,. Ma
IqI Is contains speeches by BOr-
,s'I " Idaho, King Of Utah, Reed of
An: :, and La Toilette of Wis
n ,nsin dealing with the treaty. King,
. ! rinient anti-radica!, proposes to
s y article KILL which estab-
E Has, the international bureau Of la
I Is,.' LEGISLATION. Borah recites the
~ ~ If nations wronged in the treaty,
u.s.. .o5 nleads against it. Reed dis
e e1s the truth Of the presidents
,-rrment that America went into
-. a,5 war to make the world safe fol-
5.o,oooracy." La Toilette defends q
.srios Of reservations which he offers
~ overcome the special advantages
r,ver f9 Great Britain under the
mart
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
NE Ia. S 1-2. 28-35-54.

NE Ia, S 1-2, 28-35-54.
Chas. Houston to A. w. Hous-
ton, warranty deed, N IL, lot
10, block Ia, Plentywood.
u. S. A. to Jacob Ronning,
patent, N 1-2 SW IA, SW IA
SW IA, NE IA Sc IA, IL, w
1-2 NV IA, 14-34-56.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
A UKRAINIAN PROTEST

NJ ChkAINIAN PROTEST
sra IsIe IS the Introductory part OF a
ii 2 29 statement from the Friends
WIZ %aSS Galicia given to Poland!
nqF ic uoes this mean in the name of
r. - and humanity? How does it
prin ,,'1lilze with the points-with the
setoS pie OF self-determination trum-
70 the world? Where is the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-20
LABOR CONDEMNS DRY LAW.
Anti-Prohibtion Forces Gather at
Washington to Register Disapproval.

Observation-Disclosures forces
from many cities, composed largely
Of union men opposed to abolshing
manufacture and sale of beer and light
wines, descended on Washington for
great demonstration at the capitol,
planned by the Central Labor union of
the District of Columbia.
At . o'clock the various delegations,
with Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, head.
ing the body of federation delegates
from Atlantic City, marched on the
capitol and assembled in front of the
historic east steps where inaugural
ton ceremonies are held. When sec
ton made up of soldiers and sailors
arrived, those on the steps arose and
cheered, waving flags and handker-
chiefs.
Previously, Mr.. Gompers appeared
efore subcommittee of the senate
judiciary committee having in charge
the bill for repeal of July prohibition
against beer and wine. A similar com
mittee in the house heard a st. Louis
delegation of anti-prohibitionists.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-20
TREATY LEAK PROBE
COMES TO A HALT
SENSATION is EXPLODED BY
INQUIRY OF WITNESS BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Senator Lodge Declares EIihu Root
Showed Him Copy of Peace Pact
and Root Obtained 1t From
Red Cross Member.

Neutrality-suspicious. the peace treaty
reached private hands in New York
and thus stirred up a sensation in the
senate was established on June II, at
"A two-hour hearing before the foreign
relations committee.
Senator Lodge revealed that the
copy he saw was shown him by Elihu
Root, "A former secretary of state. Mr..
Root told the committee he got it from
Henry II. Davidson, member of the
Morgan banking house and head of the
Red Cross, and Mr.. Davidson in turn
testified 1t was given him in Paris by
Thomas w. Lamont, another Morgan
partner attached to the American
peace commission.
J. p. Morgan and Frank A. Wander
lip. retiring president of the Nation
al City bank, also before the COM
mlttee, said they never had seen a
copy
With that the committee adjourned
without setting date to continue the
hearing and with members on both
sides of the treaty controversy saying
privately that the investigation appar-
emily was over.
Mr.. Davidson said he secured the
copy to clear up the status of the Red
Cross under the league of nations,
and never used it in financial way.
He had shown it to no one except Mr..
Root, he continued, and had sent it
to him because he knew the former
secretary was being consulted by the
American mission.
Mr. Root gave it as his opinion that
there was nothing improper in the
way the treaty reached him and that
he was free TO use 1t as he chose.
There could be nothing secret about
it, he told the committee. because the
German government had made it pub
lie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR LISTER is DEAD.
laborer Who Rose to High Position
Succumbs to Disease,

Seattle.-Ernest Lister, governor of
Washington, died here June Il. He
had been i'll for several months
Governor Lister was serving his sec.
ond term when he was taken i'll with
an affection of the heart and kidneys
during the recent session of the legis-
lature. He rose from position as a
Tacoma ironmolder to the governor.
ship.
He was born at Halifax, England,
June 10, 1870, and is survived by his
widow and two children.
Lister was Washington's twenty-sec-
ond governor. According to local in
terpretations Of the state constitution.
Acting Governor Hart, upon the death
of the executive, automatically became
the states twenty-third governor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-20
AMERICANS BATTLE
WITH VILLA BANJO
DRIVE MEXICAN REBELS FROM
THE JuAREZ RACE TRACK AND
TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
First General Combat in Which United
States Forces Take Part Ends in
Defeat for Followers Of Mexican
Bandit Chief.

III PaSo. TeXas.-Early Monday
morning. June 10, American troops and
Mexican rebel forces fought their first
general engagement at the Juarez race
track. The Americans were victor
ious.
Villas rebels were driven from the
race track by rifle and machine gun
fire and many prisoners were reported
taken by the cavalry which surrounded
the race track on the east and south
east. according to an official an
nouncement at military headquarters.
After the federals were allowed to
retire into the town. Colonel Hadselrs
colored infantry opened up with ter.
rifle rifle fire on the trenches thanking
the race track.
They advanced in open order and
succeeded in dislodging the villa
forces who held the strongest posi-
tions as the colored troops were forced
To advance across comparatively
open plain. The first volley from the
American rifles was answered, shot
for shot, by the villa troops. who
seemed to realize they We're trapped
by the cavalry in the rear and the
infantry in front.
American machine guns started slut
terng from adobe houses near the race
track and the preponderance of rifle
fire was soon with the American
forces The preliminary artillery prep
aratlons having been completed, the
shrapnel guns became silent as the
rifles took up the refrain.
The explosion of mauser and Ameri-
can cartridges could be plainly heard
from military headquarters in the Mills
building here, where General Erwin
was an interested spectator from his
tenth story window.
The American troops were sent
across the border ut II O'Clock Sunday
night, artillery being stationed in po-
sition from which the Juarez race
track, where the villa rebels were
Quartered, could be shelled with shrap-
mel. A thanking movement was being
followed in an effort to prevent the
escape of the rebels.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-20
ANOTHER BOMBING
PLOT IS UNCOVERED
EXPLOSIONS PLANNED IN MANY
CITIES ON JULY 4, 1T Is
ANNOUNCED
Federal Agents Report Anarchists
Plan Widespread Destruction on
independence Day.-Palmer Asks
for Funds to Foil Dynamiters.

ington.-Following an appeal
to congress on June L by Attorney
General Palmer for an appropriation
OF 100000 to run down the authors of
the recent attempts to assassinate pub
lie officials, it became known that 200
secret agents of the navy intelligence
bureau are investigating gigantic
plot to explode bombs in Chicago and
more than Il score of other large cities
on July next.
About fifty government detectives
are working in Chicago, suspected of
being headquarters of the plotters.
Suspects are under surveillance in
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville, Cleveland, Akron, Toledo
and Moline.
Others are pursuing leads in De-
troit, Indianapolis, East Chicago, Ham,
mond, and other middle western indus
trial cities.
The plot called for July bomb DEM
onstrations in all of these cities except
Milwaukee, and in many other of the
larger cities of the United States.
Existence of the plot became known
to department of justice operatives
about two months ago, when an oper-
ative, who had Joined terrorist
group and gained the confidence of
members of the inner circles at Chi
cago headquarters of the organization
succeeded in purloining papers con-
tanning a program of bomb explosions
for a large number OF cities where
Fourth of July celebrations on large
scale were to be held.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-06-20
FLY ACROSS OCEAN
IN SIXTEEN HOURS
BRITISH AND AMERICAN AviA.
TORS MAKE FIRST NONSTOP
OVERSEAS FLIGHT.
Cross the Atlantic from Newfoundland
TO Ireland and Win $4,000 Prize,
Flight Being a Terrific Battle
With the Elements.

London.-TO Jack AlcOck, captain
of the British royal air force, and his
navigator, Lieutenant Arthur Brown
an American, goes the honor of having
made the first nonstop flight across
the Atlantic from Newfoundland TO
ireland. The Daily Mails $4,000 prize
is theirs.
Forty minutes after o'clock Sunday
morning the big Nickers-Vimy biplane
landed on the beach near Clifden, Gal
way. They made the flight in 10 hours
and Il minutes after they left st.
Johns, y. F., at 4 :13 Saturday after
noon. Both pilot and navigator were
in good spirits, but terribly fatigued.
Every mile Of the flight was a terrific
battle against the elements. or the
human qualities that combined to CON
quer the air on this direct transatlantic
route, unshakable pluck was unques-
tionably the decisive factor.
Immediately after landing, Captain
Alcock said:
I'VE were tired, being alone in the
fog and dizzy. Sometimes we found
ourselves flying upside down, having
lost all sense of direction while EN-
veloped in the heavy blanket of fog.
Our wireless was useless for the great
est part of the flight. The wireless
propeller blew off soon after we start.
ed from St Johns. Our receiver was
much jammed by strong signals not
intended for u.s."
Both Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
were in good spirits when they made
their landing.