davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
NEVADA. UNIVERSITY II.
PHYSICAL TRAINING

/ di10 N9pOll w l1lSIo ANSNtthd . lOOSS
ball team is the best III several
years. Six victories, one tie and
one defeat is the record up ia
date. The one defeat was aveng-
ed in later game. The chances
for victories in the future games
are very good. The coast news
papers are giving Nevada favor
able notice in their sport columns.
The team is drawn from a squad
Of thirty who report daily for
practice.
A basketball league has been
formed in this community, and
the University has entered a team
for the upper classnen and one
for the Freshmen. This gives a
splendid opportunity for Varsity
basketball aspirants to get a fly
start for the coming season and
some twenty men are out for the
teams. The games to date have
been close and hard fought.
a squad of twelve men are in
training for a cross country race
to be held on Thanksgiving Day.
The course will be between four
and five miles long. The squad
at present is running about three
miles three times per week. The
race will start in front OF the
bleachers on Mackey field and
will end at the same place just
before the final game OF football
season begins. The Reno Sport
ing Goods Company has just put
up a beautiful loving cup for the
winner.
The military Department has
put the physical training hour in
charge of the Physical Education
Department and at present the
class is engaged i'll volley ball
tournnent. There are some sixty
men in the class, and the plan at
present is to Use the hour for
mass and group athletics i'll con-
junction with setting-up exercises.
The department has been grant
ed plot of ground just south of
Mackey Field for the develop
inent Of Intramural Sports. This
will give more students chance
for good wholesome exercise.
The tennis courts are to be re-
surfaced and third court added
which will provide ample playing
space for students and faculty.
today is for athletics for all, and
today is for atheletice for all, and
Nevada intends to lead in this
line.
Mr.. COPYRIGHT, in addition to
being crack all-round athelete
holds a fine record for scholar
ship from the University of Ok
lahoma where he graduated in
1911. He played half back in
football, pitched in baseball, and
won points in the hundred yard
and quarter mile. He also won
letters in basketball. He ,receiv-
ed his training as coach from
Owen. OF Oklahoma and Zuppke,
Of Illinois. Both OF these men,
Owen particularly, who is a Iost
trained man, emphasize speed and
aggresiveness; and Mr.. Court
right has succeeded in installing
these qualities into the Nevada
team. Mr.. COPYRIGHT is married
and has two year old son, al
ready a promising athlete.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
A SCOOP =:

The Reno Gazette had another
scoop on all its cotems. last Mon
day when it gave its readers this
fresh one:
"The first improvements on
natural harbors BY means Of
breakwaters were made by Phoe-
.nicians in the days OF early
Greece"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
J. Mission 70 'APfR0PREAT }rHE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE.
SIATE OLE NEN MN ------
Nnplication No. 500

Implication No $500
=. Notice isthereby given that on the 18th
1tayc.of NoVetuheq; al 9s-in 'dceordance with
Section 3d.. Chapter Hoo the statutes of
1918 The Gold Canyon Dredging Company,
a corporation of Dayton, County of Lyon and
State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permission to
-appstipriate. the public waters of the State
of% Nevada Such appropriation lis TO be
made from American Creek, also'fknown as
West Fork of Gold Canyon, Lyon County,
Nevada at a point in the w 4 S w q,
sSec. 9, T. 10 MIR. 2 F., NJ. ID. B. & NJ.
by "ncansSof "a. dam, and 2 5 feet per second
is TO be conveyed to n w as IS ", S u
y E . Sec e. 5 W z s W q Sec c. -,
w VI, Sec. 26. EA + Ass. u Ne u
S f "a, See 10, 4. 10 ~. II. p Il, NJ ID.
b. & M, by means Of fumes and bitches,
and there used Tor mining purposes. water
not to be returned to stream :.
]. G. SCHRUGHAM,
8t. .r State Engineer.
Dat of first publication. November 20, 1919
D. Of last publisetion, Decembert 20. 1919
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
HE KNEW

Teacher in physiology class:
Johnny, describe the spinal col
umn
Johnny: The spinal column is
long string 81, bones joined to-
gether, and yourrhead sits on one
end and YOU sit on the other.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
600

Ed Wedertz, commissioner OF
Lyon county, and one OF the
prominent stocknen and farmers
Of Smith -~Nalley, was as-vi-itor
to Garelnervilfe Saturday Re
cord.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29

Ed Shaugnessy started for
Nina last Saturday. When a
few miles from town the steering
gear on his car broke and he was
obliged TO defer" his trip till
Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
JAPANESE BOAT BRINGS
$50 BRIDES TO FRISCO
SENATOR PHELAN TELLS
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Defeats "Gentlemen's Pact"
U. 8. Must Ask Cause Of
British Alarm.

Washington. July Ex-senator Phelan,
OF California, today announced he had
submitted to the state department in
formation he had received showing that
the Korea Maru, a Japanese liner. had
recently brought $50 picture" or proxy
brides, to California for husbands VINO
had never seen them. Other informa-
ton submitted to the department, the
California senator said. showed the ar.
rival of a number OF the brides" at
Seattle. Such immigration. Senator
Phelan said, amounts to defeat, in et-
feet, OF the "gentleman's agreement
Referring to the Shantung question.
he maintained Japan's prestige has
been greatly lowered In the eyes, OF the
ner in which 1t was handled by the
government. He declared China should
be taught that the establishment OF an
exclusive settlement and the building OF
railways by Japan in Shantung does
by no means constitute a violation OF
China's sovereignty. He added
In this connection 1t has been re-
ported that the Anglo asso-
citation at Picking has passed a reso-
luton TO the effect that the Shantung
question is destined to disturb the
peace, not only between Japan and
China, but also that of the entire world.
This is most bold resolution to be
passed by foreign association and 1t
would be interesting to know what step
has been taken by the government In
the matter. Great Britain has been
allied to Japan during the last twenty
years and II Japan has given offense to
the British to such an extent as to
force them to pass such a resolution.
strict inquiry must be made into the
cause of the offense."
Speaking of internal affairs he said
that the growing cost of living in this
country has become a serious matter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
'lRIKE FURTHER
COMPLICATED
eagoing Wireless Operators
Threaten to Quit Unless
Paid More Money.
A RIME S GET TERMS
Ie- Up of Ports by Walk Out
of 10000 Men De-
clared Settled.

New York. July 26.-The marine
|nt.Ike which for seventeen days has
|hol< $4,000 men idle along the
Water front. tied up hundreds of ships
and cost millions Of dollars, was fur
ther complicated today by a threat
ened strike Of sea going wireless OPP
erafors
The operators made their demands
for more money just as shipping
owners and officials were congratu-
|iating themselves that the strike of
marine workers was anicably set
fled. 1t was expected that most OF
the Striking seamen would return to
work today and Monday, the owners
having agreed to all union demands
except the "closed shop"
The wireless operators demand that
chief operators be raised from $11O
to $174 a month. and juniors from
|$85 to $3.50 a month. 1t may prove as
effectual in tieing up shipping as the
strike of the seamen, as regulations
require sea going vessels to carry
wireless.
End Of the strike Of 10000 marine
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
DIES SUDDENLY


Milwaukee. July 26.-Patrick Cud-
ahy, president of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, Cudahy, Wis, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon from
an apopletic stroke.
Mr.. Cudahy, rated a millionaire,
retired from active business in 1915,
making his son, Michael, the execu-
tive head of his packing business.
Later, when his sons, Michael and
John, entered the war, he again be-
came the chief executive.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland
in 1S49. He came to this country
when lad. and at the age of IL en-
barked as an employee of a packing
concern. In 1875 he became part
ner of Plankinton & Armour, and
in 1888, with his brother, John.
bought the Plankinton interest. and
later established the Cudahy Pack
ing company. The death of Mr.. Cud-
ahy, brother of Edward A. Cudahy,
president of the Cudahy Packing
company, one of the five great pack
ing firms of Chicago, removed the
third of the Cudahy brothers, whose
rise to great wealth and influence
made one of the remarkable chapters
of the history Of western business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26

workers which has tied up shipping
In Atlantic and gulf ports for the
last three weeks was announced here
today by Gustav n. Brown, general
secretary Of the Intern ational So IA
mems union, who AIDED that ships
would be moving, by this afternoon.
The men. Secretary Brown stated,
were satisfied" with the terms of
settlement, which include an in
crease of SIS a month per man for
all except the coal passers, who re-
ceive $40 increase. A test report
from local unions all over the coun-
try. he said, showed unanimity In
favor of waiving the demands for an
eight hour day at sea and a CLOSED
shop" in order to end the strike.
The right of the unions to have
their delegates passed through the
piers and allowed to go aboard the
vessels of the American Steamship
association was conceded by the en-
ployers, who had, however, rejected
as impracticable the demands for the
eight hour day and CLOSED shops"
This attitude of the employers was
sustained by the United States ship
ping board in drawing up the terms
of settlement.
Secretary In. State nent.
Official announcement of the end
of the labor controversy was made
by Secretary Brown following action
by 500 members of the Marine Fire
men, Oilers and Water Tenders
union voted to accept the terms. The
Cooks and Stewards association
here soon afterward voted unani-
mously to go back to work. Reports
from all the locals of the Interna-
tional Sermen's union as to the re-
suit of their vote were expected by
6 o'clock tonight.
Oscar Carlson. general secretary
of the marine firemen, oilers and
water tenders, declared "the strike
is over, and 1t will not be more than
fourteen hours before shipping is re-
stored tn normal"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
TO TAKE OVER SHANTUNG
Japanese offielaI Directs Preparatory
InOulrv,


Toxic. July GA. P)-Kenkichi
Yoshizawa, former councillor of the
Japanese legation at Picking, left here
today for the Shantung peninsula to
conduct special investigation OF con-
ditions there preparatory to negotiations
with China for the return Of its SOW
ereignty over the territory controlled by
Japan under the German peace terms.
The negotiations, officials indicated,
would be initiated after ratification OF
the peace treaty by the privy council
which officials said they expected would
take place before September Is. Much
interest is displayed by officials here
in the inquiries made in the United
States senate by Senator w. 3. Borah.
of Idaho, regarding the negotiations at
the peace conference which resulted in
the Shantung agreement.
japanese officials said Japan is ready
to make all enterprises in the Shan
tung peninsula, including railroads and
mines. joint undertakings with the
Chinese.
Japan, 1t is understood, is having
difficulty in inducing China to discuss
the Shantung question. Failure OF the
Chinese delegation at Paris, 1t is said,
to sign the peace treaty. is proving to
be a source of embarrassment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
Other Cities Might Profit by
Washington's Riot Experiences
Neglect of Totng Evil Failure to Stop Whisky Traffic
Neproes and Police Force to Blame.

by elected officials. But to set more
policemen, the district commissioners
must ask congress for money. COM
mittees must act on the request ana
it is roundabout process which
takes time and lots of persuasion.
The people have no means of remov-
ing their commissioners or other Of
ficials, as all are appointed by the
president.
Disciplinary measures might have
been taken with an adequate police
force. Every day of delay has only
served to embitter both sides. There
are plenty of instances in which me-
groes going about their business
without making even an unfriendly
gesture have been set upon In the
general aggressiveness of the evening
mobs. Similarly in retaliation ne
groes in their own section of the city
have heaved missiles at innocent
whites
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES

Nashville, July 26.-(Special)- Dele-
gates from the American Telephone and
Telegraph company at Louisville, Har-
riman, Evansville, Memphis and Nash
vile. met here today in two-day ses-
sion for the purpose of forming an en-
ployes association. Thirty delegates
attended the conference. The associa-
ton is planned and through this agency
the men and women employees of the
company will have dealings with the
company's management.
Final steps will be taken at a divi-
sion conference to be held in Atlanta
In the near future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
;Ss'A AGAIN UNDER FIRE

Washington, July 26.-Daylight
saving was again under fire yester-
day when the senate interstate com
morce committee consi dere d
a bill by Senator Capper Of
Kansas. for the repeal of the
law No definite action was
taken on the bill but Senator Cum
MINIS, chairman, was authorized to
take a poll of the committee and II a
majority are in favor Of the measure,
to report it to the senate. The bill
corresponds with one already passed
by the house.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
Resisted Arrest After Running Over
AGED Man

Tuskegee, Ala, July 26.-After rum
ming over an aged white man and
seriously injuring him, Mason Black
killed this morning by Deputy Bum,
of Baldwin, when he resisted arrest.
The affair occurred about five miles
from Tuskegee and Blackwell was
making a desperate attempt to es-
cape from the officer in fast auto
mobile. The dead mans car con-
tanned fifty-five gallons of whisky.
He was shot with a Winchester rifle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
I HEARINGS ADJOURNED

~ WASHINGTON, July 26-Hearings be-
fore the Federal Electric Railways COM
mission were adjourned here today, the
presentation Of evidence by the Ameri-
can Electric Railway association having
been completed yesterday when the last
OF more than fifty witnesses were heard.
Although It was unanimously agreed
that the electric lines must be accord
cd financial relief in some form. differ
ence of opinion arose as to what this
form should be. some advocating in
creased fare, others remission Of NUM-
cipal taxes and a few municipal owner
ship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
MILITARY SERVICE

Subject Of Conferences Between Glenn
enceau and Petaln.
Paris. July 26.-Premier Clemenceau
is holding a series of conferences with
Marshal Petain with the view Of intro
ducing a bill in the chamber OF depu-
ties In September reducing the term
of compulsory military service from
three to two years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
ADDITIONAL CREDIT

United States VIII Loan France over
Million More.
Washington, July 26.-An additional
credit to France of s157.549000 was to-
day announced by the treasury depart
ment. Frances total indebtedness to
the United States is now 5000 026, 800
and the grand total of the allies is
$9,615, 400, 927.55. .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
AlRMEN STRIKE ENDS
Mail Route From New York to Chi
cago Resumes.

cago Resumes.
New York, July 26.-Aerial mail
service between New York and Chi
cago was resumed today following an
agreement reported between striking
pilots and the postoffice department.
Pilot Harold Lewis took off in the
first mail plane for the west at 1927
o'clock after a delay of more than
three hours. He carried ten pouches
of mail for the west and headed for
Bellefonte, Pa. the first scheduled
stop. "f"
officials said mails would start for
Washington before noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
PASSING THROUGH CANAL

The U. S. fleet Of warship5 are
passing through the Panama canal.
Always make a pass for Headline"
the big nickel cigar. For sale evary-
where. Clancy Scott Cigar Co., dis
tributors.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
AFTERMATH OF RIOT

White Elevator Men at Capital May
Strike.
Washington, July ga score OF
white elevator men employed in the
senate office building served notice to-
day they would strike Monday unless
a negro, recently made an elevator
conductor under the patronage of Sena-
tor Edge. republican, New Jersey, was
discharged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
IN STATE OF COLLAPSE
Mrs. Gladys Dunn Confessed Murder OF
Baby.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 26.-Mrs.
Gladys C. Dunn, central figure In one
of New England's most sensational
court dramas, was in n state of collapse
today at her home. Her attorneys be-
licve, however, that she will be suffi-
GENTLY recovered by Monday to take the
stand and herself tell the jury the de-
tails OF how she shot to death her
pretty 3-year-old child whose father
Is ]. Allan Dunn, novelist and writer.
The jurymen, all of whom are mar
ried and fathers, were allowed to go
to their homes for the weekend.
J. Allan Dunn, father of the slain
child. is in constant attendance on his
wife. The tragedy and burial has ef-
fected a complete reconciliauon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
FAVORABLE TO SOUTH
Interstate Commerce Commission
Grants important Railroad Con-
ceSsIons

cesslons.
Washington, July 26.-The interstate
commerce commission today granted
the petition of the Clyde and Mallory
Steamship lines for increased charges
for loading and unloading cars at
Charleston and Georgetown, S. c., Will
mington, N. c., Brunswick, Ga. and
Tampa, Fla, and for loading and UNI
loading lighters at Philadelphia. The
increased charges are due to the in
crease OF labor and other expenses es-
sential to the service, it was stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
/ INSPECTION TOUR

Nal. Gen. Williams TO Visit All Ord
nance Plants.
Washington, July 26.-Maj. Gen. Clar-
ence c. Williams, chief of ordnance:
was at Nashville today on four or
ordnance plants of the country with
a view to determining the minimum
number of officers necessary for the
operation of his depar tment The re-
port was requested by Secretary Baker
in connection with plans to reduce the
army to a strength of 225O0O men by
September 80.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-26
REPEAL RECOMMENDED

- - Deferred.
Washington, July 26.-Repeal OF the
Canadian reciprocity act of 1911 WAS
recommended today by the house mill
tary committee. Some democrats
Joined with the republicans in voting
for the repeal, but others said action
should be deferred pending further in
Nestigation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
U. S. WAITS Developments
Tendency to Call or Coal Strike in
Some Areas Found.

Washington, Nov. 3.--The govern
ment's next move in the effort to keep
the country supplied with fuel will de.
pend upon what happens in the imme-
date future.
Attorney General Palmer and his
associates were cheered by confiden-
tial reports which were said to show
tendency in some districts to call of
the strike. In general way the con-
hdential reports were along the same
lines as press dispatches, showing
that the union miners almost to a man
had quite. while in the nonunion mines
work went on without interruption.
Attorney General Palmer's instruc-
tions to district attorneys to watch for
the first evidence of conspiracy to re.
strict the output of coal or profiteering
was taken to mean that the Depart.
ment of Justice was preparing to open
war on agitators who might invade the
mine fields and attempt to keep out
miners willing to return to their old
Jobs. With all strike benefits cut of
by the court, officials believe the min.
ers. or q large number Of them, will 20
oack to work, provided they are not
urged to stay out and are not swayed
by agitators.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
NO AMENDMENTS LEFT
Senate Kills the Last Proposed
Change in Peace Treaty.
Pioht to Be Made at Once ON Eiimina-
ton OF Labor Section Of
Document.

Washington. Oct. 30.-The as amend
ments attached to the peace treaty by
the foreign relations committee passed
into history when the last survivor Of
the group, proposal by Senator
Moses. Republican. New Hampshire. to
revise voting strength in the league Of
nations was consigned to the discard
In the senate by vote OF AZ to SO.
The senate upset two more pro-
posed textual changes In the treaty
brought in by individual senators. One
Of them, presented by Senator Sher.
man, Republican, Illinois, proposing to
write into the treaty preamble refer
ence to the Deity, was laid on the
table by vote of 81 to q. The other,
sponsored by Senator Johnson. Repub-
lican. California, as q new solution for
voting inequality in the league, was
killed outright by count Of 43 to So.
A determined group of senators will
launch fight to eliminate the labor
section of the treaty. opening debate
which is expected to last for at least q
week. The battle is regarded as hold
ing out whatever hope remains Of writ.
ing any amendment into the treaty.