davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

neorrazizsd Atlanta Mines Company
Heno, Nevada

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of
Call No. 2, levied on the sth day of
February. 1919, the several amounts
set ~opposiste the names of the respec-
tive shareholders as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
ReOrganiZed Kewanas Mining
Company

Nevada Corporation
Capital $500 o 100000 shares;
all issued.
Transfer Office: Goldfield. New.
president: G. K. Cremer, ~vice-presi-
dent; H. G. Mcmahon, secretary n
treasurer; ]. A. Erikson, c. Fl.
Shirtz.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

10 cents each, of which 100000
will be retained in the treasury. r.
C. Beedle is president, Harry B.
Ruhl vice-president, B. E. Garrett
secretary and treasurer. The claims
were purchased from Hugh Suther-
land, Walter Drysdale and Doc
Harrison of Tonopah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
GOldfield Development
Company J.
Nevada Corporation

Nevada Corporation
Transfer office: Goldfield. New.
Capital S125, 900; 100000 shares
Directors and Officers: Corrin Barnes,
president; A. /. Darcy, vice-presi-
dent; III. G. Mcmahon, secretary and
treasurer; A. H. Howe. Benz. j. Hen
lev.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22

And in accordance with law and or
der of the Board of Directors SO
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
of the company. Q I'll. Reno
National Bank Building. Rene. Ne
vada, on Saturday. April IL. 1919. at
the hour of 3 o'clock p. m. of sale
day. to pay d%elinduent call thereon.
together with advertising and expens-
C. F. BURTON,
Secretary.
March Is. 22. 20: April s. 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-22
Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines Co.
Nevada Corporation
Authorized Capital 3 1,5oO,o 600.
OUTSTANDING, S955.OOO.

O~utstanding, $955,o0o.
General Office: Goldfie1d, Nevada.
Transfer Office: Registration Surety
Co. 265 Russ Building, San Francis.
co, Cal.
Property consists OF Silver Pick. Silver
Pick Fraction, Pipe Dream, North
End and Deserted claims. patented,
situated in Goldfield mining district.
Fsmeralda county. Nevada. and the
Webfoot claim, held by location, in
the Low Slate Range. Esmeralda
county, Nevada.
Officers and Directors: Herman Ia
dig, president; Edward S. Van Dyck.
vice-president and general manager;
Chas. d. Olney, secretary and direc-
tor: o. A. Newcomer and A. S. Wolf
berg, directors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
XBANDITS
ROB BANK
OF $4,000
Force II Persons Into
Vault and Lavatory,
Escape in Auto.

Detroit, March 2S-Forcing fourteen
persons. including several women pa
irons, into the lavatory and the vault
of the West Side branch of the Com
monwealth State bank, six unmasked
bandits, today. robbed the institution Of
$4,000 in cash and unregistered Liberty
bonds. which officials say may exceed
$685. 900 in value.
Fifty thousand dollars in currency
had been removed to the main bank only
Il few hoCrs before.
The holdup was one Of the most dar-
ing in recent years. Two of the men
stood guard outside the bank while four
entered Charles II. Mooney. cashier,
srd Paul Mallick, his assistant, were
ordered from their cages, and. with
several patrons, forced to stand with
appraised hands while the bank vault was
being rifled.
The bandits escaped in a big touring
car. 1t was several minutes after the
bandits left before the lavatory and
vault were opened and the imprisoned
persons released.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
EXPECTED TO GROW INTO PEACE.
laps IN RALLY
DEMAND RACE
CLAUSE IN PACT

Toxic, March os.-(By the Associated
Press)--At mass meeting of promi-
nent residents of Toxic, Tuesday, a
resolution was adopted, opposing any
league of nations covenant which does
not contain clause abolishing racial
discrimination.
The resolution also urged opposition
to the abolition of conscription, the ac-
uuisition by Japan of the German rights
on the Shantung peninsula and opposi-
ton to the international agreement
which, it was declared, is not adapted
TO the constitution Of japan .and the
Japan's internal code.
A large number of Japanese news
papers recently have printed editorials,
looking with suspicion on the motives of
the United States and Americans in
world policies. especially concerning
China. Siberia and Korea. The editorial
campaign is attributed in some quarters
to displeasure over the league of ma
tions covenant.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
CALLF0R $4,000
.U,S,VOLUNTEERS
ISSUED BY ARMY
Desired for Occupation
Service Overseas, to
Replace Others.
AFFORDS CHANCE FOR
men HELD UP BY TRUCE

Washington. March 2S.-Thc War De-
partment today, issued a call for
$1,000 volunteers for service overseas,
to replace those who will be discharged
from the army of occupation along the
Rhine.
War department officials expressed
confidence that no trouble would be
experienced in raising the 10000 men,
or an even greater number, if it should
be found that additional increments
were necessary. The bulk of the men
are expected to come from recently dis
charged troops, who, after short
vacation as civilians, desire to return
to army life.
Another incentive expected to have a
decided effect on the recruiting cam
paign is looked for among the men who,
after having been drafted and trained,
were prevented from going overseas by
the PRONUNCIATION Of the armistice.
Opportunity 70 see service in Germany
it is thot,. will lead many of these to
enlist.
A number of officers, probably ten or
twelve, will be sent overseas with each
increment of 10000 men leaving Camp
Meade.
These will be used at the concentra-
ton camp to give the preliminary train
ing necessary to whip the men into or
ganization and to make the record
examinations. On arrival in Europe,
they will take the places of officers
who are eligible. for discharge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
MOONEY AvENCER
IS SUSPECTED IN
ARRESTED RUSSIAN
San Francisco District Attorney
Believes He Was Marked
as Victim to Be.

San Francisco. March 3O.-Paval Mel
lincoff. Russian under arrest here for
alleged objectional activities. came from
Trenton. n. j., to this city to ''get" Dis
trict Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert, ac-
cording to department Of justice informa-
ton Fickert announced having received
today.
Mellincoff, who is being held pending
deportation proceedings. has been qucs-
toned also regarding any knowledge he
may have Of the death Of Mrs. George ID.
Greenwood through bomb explosion at
her home in Oakland recently.
Mellincoff objected to Fickert's con-
duct Of the Mooney case, Fickert said
Mellincoff was said in the department
Of justice information to be ''the best
bomb maker east of Chicago" Fickert
announced. The same information Of
fered evidence that he was imprisoned in
Trenton for alleged anarchistic activities
and that, on one occasion, he had con-
cealed bomb in camera there.
A presidential warrant has been sworn
out II him, Fickert announced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
j. s. PASSPORTS
T0CARRY IRISH
To PEACE TABLE
Delegates Of Philadel-
phia Convention Will
Go to Paris.
HEARING FOR REPUBLIC
ENJOYS WILL Be ASKED

Washington, March 2S.-Passports
were granted by the state department to-
day, to Frank p. Walsh, former joint
chairman of the war labor board; Ed
ward F. Dunn, former governor of Hi
nois. and Michael J. Ryan, former
Pennsylvania public service commission
er. who are going to Paris to present
lreland's claims at the peace confer
ence, as spokesmen of the Irish race
convention held last month at Phila-
delphia.
In submitting their request for pass
ports, Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Ryan, repre-
senting the committee, stated that the
purpose of their mission was "to obtain
the delegates selected by the people OF
Ireland, hearing at the peace confer
ence and to place before the conference,
il that hearing be not given, the case
of Ireland. in connection with her right
Of self determination, and to interna-
tional recognition of the republican form
of government established by her peo-
pie"
will Appeal for Old Home.
No statement was issued at the state
department in connection with the grant,
ing of the passports, and officials de-
clined to discuss the matter informally,
beyond saying that passports had been
granted.
Mr.. Walsh. who will head the mis-
sion, which expects to sail April 2. on
the steamer La Touraine from New
York, issued the following statement to-
day:
''.rhe committee is going to France as
American citizens, holding no alleg1-
ance, actual or spiritual, to any other
nation on earth, but imbued with the
necessity of extending the principles of
:ree government to Ireland, which is the
typical small nation of the world being
deprived of the right to determine for
itself the form of government under
which it shall exist.
Naturally. men and women of Irish
blood and ancestry everywhere have a
deep and sentimental attachment to the
land which gave birth to their race,
and at this crucial moment of new
world concepts. desire to render all the
assistance in their power to the repre-
sentatives of the people of Ireland dele
gated to attend the peace conference.
The committee expects to remain in
France until Ireland's case is fully de-
termined by the conference"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
HINTS D|SLQYA[
CHARGE IS RUSE
Of FUEL RIVALS
War Chemist Says They Hoped
to Force Secret Formulas
on Witness Stand.

New York, March os.--A signed state
n.ent, saying he had been spied upon
by fuel interests who sought the secret
of his chemical discovery of synthetic
fuel, was presented by Captain Edwin
c. Weisgerber, of Pittsburgh, charged
with disloyalty, ut his trial by court
martial today.
Weisgerber had prepared the state
ment instead of going upon the witness
stand and testifying, he explained. be-
cause he feared that, if he were subjec-
ted to cross,examination, he probably
would be forced to disclose various
chemical secrets which, he declared,
were of paramount Importance to me
and my British associates" He made
sweeping denial of all accusations.
Captain Weisgerber set forth that the
synthetic fuel" alleged to be dangerous
and which he had been accused of trying
to sell to the British government, was
composed of from 30 to 95 per cent
water. the residue being secret chem
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
j. s. LENDS RR'S
12,549,20O TILL
CONGRESS ACTS
I otal Now $135,OOO,-
900; Loan to Milwau-
kee Is ST. 100000.

Washington, March 2S.-Advances by
the war finance corporation to keep the
railroad transportation system of the
country in operation until congress can
make necessary appropriations reached
a total of nearly $135 100000 today.
Eleven more loans were announced,
amounting to $12.549 200.
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad received the largest sum today
$500, 600. The Lehigh Valley was sup
piled with 81 ,4O0, 900. the New York Cen
tral $2OO0,OG0 and the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul 81 600 900.
All the other loans were of less than
seven figures, as follows:
Michigan Central. 1902 900; Chesa-
peake & Ohio. SS0O.OOO; Boston &
Maine. S72S,O 600; Wheeling & Lake Erie,
$61S,OOO; Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago
& ST. Louis, $340 900: Buffalo. Roches-
ter 4 Pittsburg. S2SS 900, and Lake Erie
& Western, So, 400.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
HEROCLOWN
SAVES MAN
FROM PUMA
Pershing's s Pet Attacks
Trainer; Surly for
Kitten Mate.

Phoenix, March 2S.-John Grear, an
animal trainer with carnival. was at
tackled and seriously injured by noun
tain lion whose cage he had entered.
The puma, formerly a pet of General
John ]. Pershing. sprang upon the man.
knocking him down and was chewing his
head. 1t was driven off by other at
tendants armed with iron bars and
pistols loaded with blank cartridges.
Grear was rescued by~~ Pete LOTUS,
circus clown, who entered the cage,
and was taken to a hospital.
The mountain lion as cub was pre-
sented by Mexicans to General Pershing
when he was in Mexico in command of
the American punitive expedition against
Villa. The cub grew up in the army and
recently was sold by soldiers at Nogales,
Arizona, to the carnival.
Separation from a kitten which had
been his playmate at Nogales is said to
be responsible for iseloping savage
traits. which eliminated in his attack
on the trainer today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
u. S. TO PAROLE 500 OF
1000 INTERNED ENEMY
ALIENS; MAY DEPORT 900

agents who, in the view of the attorney
general, ought not to be permitted under
any circumstances to remain in this coun-
try after the declaration of peace.
st is the intention of the attorney
general to renew at the next session Of
congress the request for legislation Civ
ing power 20 deport the most dangerous
of these alien enemies.
Unless legislation of this character is
provided by congress, it will become
necessary, Immediately on ratification Of
peace, to set free all alien enemies then
in confinement, including the criminals
spies and enemy agents above re-
fe red to-"
Nearly all Of the 1000 interned are
men, and half of them are merchant sea-
men whose ships sought refuge in Amer
lean ports. About 1,SOO of the seamen
and 500 other Germans regarded as dan
Eerous have made application for repa-
triation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
PRECAUTION
IS TAKEN TO SAFEGUARD
WILSON AND PREMlERS

Paris, March 2S.-Increascd precau-
tions have been taken to safeguard Pres
ident Wilson and the premiers with
whom he is in daily conference. So care
fully have the plans been made that not
even the chief of the American secret
service squad is informed as to when the
meetings will take place.
Up to the present, some of the news
papers have carried schedules of the
result that crowds invariably have gath
cred to witness the arrival of the presi-
de and his conferees.
The time of the meeting today at the
white House" was not announced. and
the premiers arrived seemingly in a
casual manner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
IRISH AMERICANS TO TRY PEACE DOOR
VICTORY LOAN
PAYMENT CAN BE
MADE SIX MONTHS

Washington. March 1S.-Terms Of
payment in the new Victory Liberty
loan, announced today, are the mos.
liberal ever offered by the govern
ment. Deferred payments may be ex-
tended over a period Of six months,
from May 10 to November IL.
Secretary Glass announced, today,
that ten per cent Of subscriptions
would be due with the application on
or before May 10, another ten per
cent on or before July Is, and four
installments Of 20 per cent each on
or before August II, September >,
October Z, and November II. Ac-
crued interest on deferred INSTALL
ments will be due with the last pay
ment
Payment in full can be made May
20, if desired, the ten per cent, with
application, having been paid prior
to May 10. Payment also can be
completed on any installmelt dat.
with accrued interest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

Washington, March 2S.-Attorney
General Palmer, disclosing today that
about 1000 enemy aliens were interned
during the war, said paroles would be
granted to some 600 Of the harmless
class, others would be repatriated. and
300 dangerous persons would be held in
definitely, including about 200 professed
members of the l. w. W.. or anarchistic
organizations, whose cases would be re-
ferred to the department Of labor, with
view to their deportation.
Mr.. Palmer said:
''About 200 of this number are pro-
fessed members of the l. w. w., or an
archistic organizations, and their cases
will be referred to the secretary of Ia
Dor, with view to securing their depor-
tation if, in his opinion, the evidence
warrants such action.
1.-THE residue of these 900 dangerous
alien enemies contains a large number
Of convicted criminals, spies and enemy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
81. 900 DEMANDED
OF U.S.. SENATOR
UNDER THREATS

San Jose, Cal, March2S-A threaten
ing letter signed IL. of o. O." was re-
vealed by United States Senator James
d. Phelan at his country estate at
Saratoga, near here, today.
The letter was received by Senator
Pheland at his office in San Francisco,
March 20, but was not made public un-
til today. 1t demands payment of 5000
to the writer. backing up the demand by
various threats. The manner in
which the money was to be paid over
was to be disclosed in a later letter, the
missive said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29

There has been no special incident to
bring about this extraordinary care, but
it is obvious that the people of Paris are
becoming too well acquainted with the
time and place of the meetings. and that
this fact caused determination to adopt
a course that would reduce to a minimum
any chance of danger there might be.
President Wilson himself appears to be
entirely unworried.
The enormous amount of work Presi-
dent Wilson has undertaken has forced
him to reduce the time prescribed by
Rear Armiral Grayson. his personal ply
sician, as necessary for relaxation but
in every "a hours he takes short walk.
either with Mrs. Wilson or Rear Admiral
Grayson. Social affairs are entirely
lacking in the presidents daily routine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
REPLY
GREETS ALLIES
DANz|G DEMAND
Germans Increase Car
rison as Tho to Re-
sist Poles March.
WILLING TO PERMIT
USE OF OTHER PORTS

Paris, March 28.-(By the Asso.
ated Press)-News was received,
today, that tthe Germans are in
creasing the garrison at Danzis.
This is taken as indicating an In
tention to resist whatever disposi.
tion the peace conference may
make Of the port.
The conference has made a demand
on the German government at Welmar
for permission for Polish troops to
land at Danzig and to march thru Ger
man territory to Poland.
The allied note declared that refusal
by Germany would be regarded az q
breach of the armistice.
The German government replied
that it could not take the respoAsi.
hility for permitting the Poles TO
land at Danzig, but was prepared
to facilitate a landing at Stettin,
Koenigsberg, Memel Or libau.
For several weeks, negotiations have
been in progress to send the three Pol
ish divisions in France under General
Haller to Poland. 1t was proposed to
land them at Danzig and then send them
into Poland. but Germany objected to
this plan and offered the other ports
as substitutes.
These Polish divisions saw fighting in
France and are fully armed and
equipped.
The German attitude against their
landing at Danzig has been that tho
Poles might remain there and hold
that port, which the Poles claim as
their outlet to the Baltic.
President Wilson and the premiers
of Great Britain. France and Italy to-
day deliberated on the question of the
Polish frontier. according to the news
papers, who believe that there will be
some difficulty in reaching an agree
ment on the principle of the annexa-
ton to Poland of territory containing
two or three million Germans.
Reuters Paris correspondent says he
learns that the American peace dele
gates are agreed with the British dele
gates on their view of concerning the
Polish corridor to Danzig.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
WILL TRY PLANE
THAT CAN CARRY
MORE THAN 100

London, March -(British Wire.
less Servics.)-A trial flight will
take place, next month, accordiae to
the Daily News. Of u Tarrant SUPER
tdplane. The newspaper says the
machine Is capable Of carrying more
than a hundred passengers. The
speed Of the machine, according to
the newspaper. will be from so to
100 miles an hour, and it possesses
great possibilities for continuous
flying.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
EXPLOSION
AT ARMY PLANT
INJURIES IS

Washington. March 2S--Ffteen men.
including soldiers, were injured by an
explosion, today, at the ordnance proving
plant mt Aberdeen, Md.
Reports to the war department said
the original explosion was started by Il
fire of undetermined origin in a shed in
which o4O- -millimetre bombs were be-
ing loaded and the concussion was
transmitted to other sheds, with result
ing property losses estimated at $50,
ON
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
GEN. COXEY READY
TO LEAD AN A. E. F..
THIS TIME FOR RUM

New York, March 28.-"GeneraI''
Jacob SechIer Coxey, commander OF
the Cozey's army Of unemployed,
which marched on Washington in
1894, told the Central Federated
union, at its meeting here, tonight,
that, If need be, he would call
second "army", this time Of ten per
cent Of the citizens of the United
States, to march to the capital in
protest against national prohibition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
STORM BLOWS ~
TO SEA ON BARGES
RESCUED BY TUGS

New York. March 2S.-Twenty-four
persons, IA of them children and five
women. were rescued. tonight, by naval
tugs as they were drifting out to sea in
five BRACES which were torn from their
mooring in the lower bay by the storm.
The barges, each bearing its captain
with his wife and children. had been
swept 10 miles southeast of Sandy Hook
Lightship before the three naval tugs
overlook them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Tractor Manufacture
Will Be Doubled in
u. S. During Year

Washington, March 28.-ln-
creased use by American farmers of
tractors was shown today in re-
ports from manufacturers, estimat.
ing that approximately $4,000 of
the machines will be produced this
year. The estimate is more than
double the number manufactured
last year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Referendum Assured
on N. D. Legislation

Fargo, n. D.. March 2S.-The North
Dakota referendum on election laws
passed by the last legislature today was
assured, when Theodore G. Nelson, Sec
retary of the North Dakota Independent
Voters association. announced receipt Of
petitions containing 23, Ia names.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
NEW ORLEANS FULL OF ELKS.

New Orleans, March 2S.-Members Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks from practically every state in the
Union were here today to attend the
three big days in Elkdom." The ceIe-
bration was formally opened with a re-
ception to grand lodge officers. headed
by Grand Exalted Ruler B. A. Campbell
of East st. Louis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
NOT EXPECTED so SOON.

Paris, March 2S.-(Havas).-
that German peace delegates will reach
Versailles Sunday are premature, the Pc
tit Journal says.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-29
Police Station Is
Burglarized for $50;
.S25 Reward Offered

St. Louis, March 28.-Central
police station. today, was robbed
of $39, and Captain Albert
Schwartz has offered a reward Of
$25 for information leading to the
arrest of the robher.