davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
REDS MAINTAIN SHAM GOVERNMENT in BUDAPEST

that was open was to act locally as
spies or to go to Bucharest. Vienna
or Paris and carry on propaganda
work there. This is in ~contradic-
ton to the promise made by the
ministers to the Americans that
they would not attempt to dissemin-
ate their ideas abroad if they were
left alone at home.
Among the original converts who
have been converted back again are
the men of the ironworkers union
who have formed a secret guard of
$4,000 members to protect Budapest
if a massacre of the bOurge0ise be
attempted.
Two women of American origin,
Marcella Lind Jellinek, a. singer, and
Mrs. Isidore C.. Shasza formerly
Mary Wasserman of New York, who
is related to the Seligman banking
family, have filled their houses with
homeless friends so as to escape the
COiuuluil1lu6 VI tue apartments.
Count APPOINTS house is quite
filled. After he left, his personal
clothes and the family linen vas
requisitioned to the last stitch de-
spite the protests of his daughters
who had remained behind with a
German governess. When the latter
made a complaint to the local red
guard, he denied any responsibility
for the requisition.
In many cases red guards are just
plain thieves-they enter houses and
take what they fancy, and the So
Wet is unable to control the lusts
and passions which it's propaganda
has stirred up. 1t is, nevertheless,
true that there are many decent fell
lows among the red guards, whose
reputation must suffer from the
black sheep.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

these had been his secretary for six
years and was so engaged until he
was arrested by the japanese.
The missionary had given him
money for school expenses for five
years. The others were pupils he
had taught. The Rev. Mr.. Mowry
told the court that he had heard
that the Christians and students
had held an independence meeting
at the boys grammar school, that
he had nothing whatever to do with
it, but heard they had read a decla-
ration of independence, raised the
Korean flag and marched down the
streets shouting "mansei," (long
live Korea). The missionary de-
clared that he had heard that the
police were going to arrest the stu
dents but that when the boys came
to his home they did not tell him
why they wanted to stay there, did
not say they were in hiding from the
Japanese and that he told them that
he could not protect them if they
were doing anything they should
not do.
would you not think that in
coming to the house of a westerner
there was something up?" asked the
judge through an interpreter.
Koreans often slept at my house
and l could only guess at it in view
of the times" replied the Rev. Mr..
Mowry.
Did you know they secretly dis
tributed announcements and that the
police were hunting for them?"
asked the Judge.
81 knew the police were trying to
arrest such men," said Mr.. Mowry,
but | did not know these boys had
done it. l guessed that the police
were hunting for them. They said
nothing to me about fleeing from
the police. did not hide them as
fugitives. / made no effort to con-
ceal them and 1 told them | could
not do so.
eff / had been informed that the
police were trying to arrest them
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
trial 0F AMERICAN MISSIONARY IN KOREA IS
Held ON SHORT notice AND WITHOUT COUNSEL

and had concealed them it would
have been wrong; but / did not
know that they we're criminals. II
anyone had come to arrest them and
had concealed them it would have
been wrong. Concerning the inde-
pendence movement, l had nothing
whatever to do with it and kept free
from it and, as an American, told
them that | could have nothing to
do with it and could give no adj
vice."
The procurator in demanding a
sentence of six months imprison-
ment and addressing Mr.. Mowry
before the court. said: ION one
side your taking employees and stu
dents who had no place to flee to
was in a sense a manifestation of
human kindness"
The wicker basket was then put
on Rev. Mr.. Mowry's head and face
and he was led Off by a policeman.
The Rev. Mr.. Moffett visited the
office of another procurator who adj
mitted to him that Mr.. Mowry was
not notified of his trial until the
day before it was held and that he
was not asked whether he wanted a
lawyer. Mr.. Moffett complained that
the trial was brought off so sud-
denly that Mr.. Mowry's friends had
no chance to engage a lawyer.
The procurator told him they
could have obtained a p-ostponement
and Mr.. Moffett replied that 1--WE
were given no such information"
that he had no opportunity to con
fer with Mr.. Mowry about engaging
Ia lawyer and that in the interview
he had held with Mr.. Mowry' in Jail
he was strictly forbidden to talk
with the prisoner about his case.
The procurator told Mr.. Moffett
that they had a right to appeal but
friends of the convicted missionary
pointed out that if the appeal were
not successful, the Rev. Mr.. Mowry
would have suffered by reason of the
fact that he did not have a lawyer
on his first trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
Ell PASO MAN PAYS BIG
PRICE FOR DEER SKIN

Ell PASO, Texas, June 14.-Deer
skins at $40, 500 a hide is not the
top price for these souvenirs of the
hunt, yet that was what an Ameri-
can claimed to have paid for two he
has in his possession. He was cap
tured by Francisco Villas men and
ransomed for $4,000 in currency
and merchandise. When he was
liberated near the border Villa pre-
scented him with the two deer hides
he had skinned from deer killed by
himself the same morning. saying
these were in return for the ransom
money paid.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. =
While naval radio communication
across the Pacific during the last
two years, supplementing the COM
mercial Pacific cable, has carried
"a greater volume of trans-Pacific
messages than ever before trans
mitted, plans have been approved
that will increase this volume to
five or six times the present ca
pacity. Information concerning
these proposed improvements re-
vealed here, indicates that the fast
expanding demand for commercial
communication facilities which have
led 10 plans in Japan for a new
t~rans-Pacific cable, will be met by
radio transmission and congestion
will soon be a matter of the past.
Installation of automatic high
speed sending and receiving appara-
tus at all high-power naval radio
stations, and the opening of a sec
ond trans-Pacific radio circuit are
two of the main improvements that
have been approved. Vast strides in
radio transmission have been made
during the past two years, improve
ments, that, however, have been
guarded as war secrets. When de-
tailed reports are made available of
the amount of communication
handled, commercial and govern
ment, and complete assumption of
trans-Pacific communication by the
naval radio during periods when
the cable was rendered useless by
breaks, the revelation of service
will come as a surprise to those in
terested in trans-Pacific communi-
cation, it has been learned here.
The present United States naval
radio communication trans-Pacific
service is maintained for commercial
work out of San Francisco to Pearl
Harbor, Hawaiian Islands, from
which circuits are maintained to
Funibashi, Japan, Cavite, Manila
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO INCREASE SIX Times
SENDING SPEED OF TwRANS-PAC|FC WIRELESS

dition the transmitting station az
South City, San Francisco, will be
increased from so to 100 kilowatts.
The next important development
will be the establishment of a sec
ond trans-Pacific circuit to the
north, from a high power station at
Keyport, Wash, to st. Paul, Pribylof
Islands; to Russian Island, Vladi-
yostok; to the Marine Station, Pc
king. and Cavite. Those stations
are all American radio stations. The
Russian Island station at Ivladivo-
stok will be able to communicate in
addition with Shanghai, a French
station; Omsk, and other Siberian
stations.
The Russian island station for
some time past has been copying
government matter from the Point
Iona, San Diego station although
unable to reply, owing to incom-
pleteness of the transmission set.
Just recently, however, the trans
mission set was reported in opera
ton sufficiently powerful to COM
municate regularly with Picking and
Cavite.
1t is expected here that by July
1 the northern trans-Pacific naval
radio circuit will be in operation.
For more than Jour months the
naval radio circuit has been hand
ling all communication between
Gaum and the Philippines owing
to a break in the cable, between
those points.
Radio communication, CONNER
cial and government, has been in
operation regularly to the orient
for more than two years, and the
only times there have been conges-
ton were when cable trouble oc-
| Cured and the unusually large
amount of traffic regularly handled
by the radio circuit was further
loaded down by the volume norm
ally carried by the cable,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

TOXIC, June 16.-The Rev. Z. NJ.
Mowry of M~arshfield, o., an Ameri-
can Presbyterian missionary, had no
lawyer to represent him in the court
of Pyene Yang when he was con-
victed recently and sentenced to six
months penal servitude for shelter
ing Korean a~gitators in the indie
pendence movement. The trial was
held after one days notice to the
accused and neither he nor his
friends who were in court watching
but taking no part in the case were
notified until after the trial that
they could have asked for and OBJ
tanned a postponement.
These facts are stated by the Rev.
Samuel A. Moffet who has charge
of the American Presbyterian mis-
sionary at Pyeng Yang. The Rev.
Mr.. Moffett has called them to the
attention of the japanese authori-
ties at Yyeng Yang and forwarded
a statement of the facts to the AM
erican consul at Seoul.
The Rev. Mr.. Moffett attended the
hearing in the case of the Rev. Mr..
Mowry before the district court and
made a detailed report of the pro-
ceedings in which he. stated that he
called upon Mr.. Mowry, then under
arrest. On April 10. A detective in
formed Mr.. Moffett that Mr.. Mowry
probably would be sent to Seoul but
on April IA, both Mr.. Mowry and
Mr.. Moffett were notified that Mr..
Mowry would be put on trial the
next morning.
The Rev. AR. Moffett's transcript
ton of the evidence shows that the
Rev. Mr.. Mowry told the court that
he was a teacher of the Union Chris
tian College and principal of both
the boys and girls grammar schools
at Pyeng Yang and that he had
taught there since 1911. He said
that he had admitted to his house
five Korean students for two days
in March after the beginning of the
independence movement. One of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

fronts, are plastered over with the
declaration Mem Mem Sofia" (No
No. never) which is the slogan for
the refusal to abandon the national
soil to the Rumanian and the Czech.
The press bureau is also active.
1t is sending out reports signed with
the names of foreign correspondents
to forged articles, or else it rewrites
any copy submitted for censorship.
Much ingenuity is shown in several
new Bolshevist magazines illustrated
with comic pictures and Jokes of
the proletariat at the expense of the
hated bourgeoise. One magazine
which bears the name of the month
in which it appears shows a fat land
lord, or rather an ex-landlord, COM
muning with a snail.
"Ah, lucky beast" he snarls,
thou has still gotten thy house on
thy back"
The result of such propaganda is
questionable, judging by the actions
of three communists with whom the
Associated Press correspondent rode
in a train. They lolled in their COM
Portable seats. while a humble wom-
an with a newborn baby in her
arms, stood in the corridor for fully
six hours. These three men were all
the time devouring Bolshevik litera-
ture but it occurred to their
humanitarianism to give up a seat
to the tired woman They evidently
knew adversely but it had not taught
them charity.
All this propaganda work gives
employment to a large number of
persons, and there are special train
ing schools for apt candidates. Re-
Gently, a group of young men speak
ing several languages went to the
foreign office to seek employment,
and were told that the only work
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
PIONEER OF WEST
DIES At AGE
Of So
MRS. MARY NJ. DUNN PASSES
AWAY AT HER HEOME
HERE

Mrs. Mary NJ. Dunn, mother OF
John Dunn, died Saturday evening
at her residence, 40 South Frank
lin street.
Mrs. Dunn was S3 years of age.
Born in Montreal, Canada she came
to the states with her parents when
two years of age, settling in Iowa.
In 1868 Mrs. Dunn moved to Colo
RADIO. passing through Lawrence,
Kansas, the day after it was burned
and sacked by the rebel leader,
Quantrell. Mrs. I'unn was in Colo
RADIO during the period of some Of
the bitterest Indian wars and dur
ing the days of the last frontier"
She spent much of sher life in the
noted Colorado mining camps, being
one of the Leadville pioneers, before
coming to Goldfield in 1906.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial Nos. USS52 and 010494
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Carson City, Ne
wade, June 4, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
els j. Willemann, of WA, Nevada,
who, on November 6, 1914. and Feb
ruary %, 1918, made Homestead
Entries, Nos. OSS52 and 010494, for
Lots 3 and 4. Sh NWA. NE
SWA, NWA seq, SWA NEA.
Section 8, Township 5 South, Range
35 East, Mount Diablo Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
H. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk of the
Court, at Goldfield, Nevada, on the
10th day of July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ]. Rodenkirch, of Dyer. Ne
vada;
John Buser. of Dyer, Nevada;
c.. H. Rodenkirch, OF Dyer, Ne
vada;
John Folwick, of Dyer, Nevada.
sHOBER J. ROGERS,
Register.
First publication June IA. 1919.
Last publication July IL, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

BUDAPEST, June 16.-This red
city, still flaunts it's color scheme
arranged for the May day celebra-
lions. The communists have hoisted
the red banner on the castle. Red
bunting also a from the Hotel
Hungaria, where the food is hoard
ed and where the ministers have Sc
5questered themselves with a body
guard of red soldiers. 1t is there
where it is affirmed they keep their
most priced hostages in DURANGO
vile.
A large show is still made of
keeping up the government, with
much dashing to and fro of minis
terial automobiles. There have been
more arrests since the counter revo-
lutionists succeeded in blowing up
a big munition factory at Trsebit-
falva, near here.
The cost of painting the city
red" for the May day celebrations
was at first estimated at IL, 900
crowns but today the supplementary
information is forthcoming that the
red bunting used in such profusion
was only paper war cloth" which
proved a failure for other purposes.
So it was dyed red and hung up as
it came cheaper than paint.
Feverish activity is going or to
win converts to communism by stir
ring up trouble in Rumania through
revolutionary agents who handle
enormous sums of money; but also
within the country wild efforts are
being made to secure adherents.
Printing presses r working over
time turning out Bolsheyist posters
of the weirdest kind. OF curse they
curse capitalism and call upon all
to become "voros" or red soldiers.
All bare walls including church
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

which relays to the Far East; Tu-
tuila. Guam, and other stations IN
the Pacific.
Il is upon this circuit that auto
matte high speed sending n re-
ceiving apparatus will be installed
increasing the transmission eff
cheney five or six times.
1t has been necessary for the ma
val radio station at Guam to serve
as relay between Cavite and Pearl
Harbor, but a short time ago i'm
provements by means OF subter-
ranean antennae have permitted d.
rect communication between the
Hawaiian Islands and the Philip
pines.
The use of subterranean anten-
nae used with excellent results on
the Atlantic coast, was just re-
Gently added to the naval radio COM
m%unication service. in the Pacific.
Instead of high aerials, the an
tennae is placed a few feet under
ground or in the water.
Another important feature of i'm
provement in trans-Pacific radio
service being inaugurated at present
is remote control stations. This
means operating of the transmission
by land telegraph wire the transmit
ting key thus being some distance
from the transmitting aerials. The
result is that there being no inter
ference by noise of sending, the
service is duplexed, messages being
sent and received at the same time
Additional power has been au-
thorized for this circuit, contem-
plating installation of a new power
plant at Cavite, which upon compile
ton will permit at least of cutting
down one relay; and a 500 kilo-
watt plant at Guam with distant
control which will permit direct
communication between San Fran
cisco and Guam, thus eliminating
the relay at Pearl Harbor. In ad.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
british GOVERNMENT TO
SEARCH FOR PETROLEUM

LONDON, June 17.-Five million
dollars are to be set aside by the
British government to conduct a
SEARCH for petroleum in Great
Britain, the financial secretary to
the treasury told the House of
Commons yesterday. He also stated
that one million dollars would be de-
voted to aid flax production. prin-
cipally in Ireland.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
SURVIVOR OF SHIP WINS
LUSITANIA GOLF TROPHY

LONDON, June IA member OF
the Oldford Manor Golf club recently
presented to the club a trophy for
competition in commemoration of the
rescue of his brother from the
Lusitania. The trophy was named
the Lusitania Cup. 1t has just been
won by Frank Partridge, a survivor
of the Inflated ship.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
SIX BIG FIGHTERS FOR
PACIFIC IN TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IT,
All six of the high sea battle craft
under construction for the navy will
probably be assigned to the reor-
ganized Pacific fleet. The ships will
be ready for service in two years
They are regarded as the most pow
erful of their type eve designed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21

When a ~travelin' man asked
Emmy Pash, waitress at tn Little
Gem restaurant, t open his boiled
eggs this mornin', she asked fer a
vote o. confidence. Somehow you
cant help feelin' that you're goln'
t. git tn worst of it when your
wife agrees with you.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
ONLY WOMAN IN BRITISH
PARLIAMENT Is JAILED

MALOW, Ireland, June 1.-THE
Countess Georgiana Markieviez, a
Sim Fein leader and the only wom-
an members of the British parlia-
ment, was sentenced today to four
months imprisonment On charges in
connection with the disorders in
Cork in May.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
WOMAN CASHIER BOUND;
ROBBERS SECURE 81 700

OAKLAND. Cal, June 1.-TWO
men gagged and bound the woman
cashier of the New York stock and
bond exchange in the Bank of Italy
building today and robbed the cash
Ter of $1700.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
GERMANS ANXIOUS TO
SECURE IRISH CLOTH

DUBLIN, June IT. - Some Irish
wooden mills already have received
applications from former customers
in Germany to supply them with
cloths as soon as possible.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-21
TROOPS GUARD BORDER
AGAINST VILLA RAIDS

Ell PASO, Texas. June 17.-Every
American border city, town and
hamlet is being ~garrisoned by Ameri-
can troops to prevent possible Villa
raids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

ChicaEo. Feb 10 -ltoFs. receipts
$4,000 market mostly 10 tu rs cents
higher than SATURDAYS average: bulk
~ sales 81 5GftSeo. butchers
81 So $50. iiFht st7.15ufi7 40:
packing tis sntt776. throw outs
stc 2sm tiG5t; pigs. good 10 choicu
tft.bUmstf.gt
cattle receipts 2 1000. choice steers
steady; others and butchers cattle
slow 10 20 ceuiH lower. calves ubout
steady desirable feeders steady;
others lower Beef cattle. good. choice
aud prime isf5Ht2U. sh. common
ana medium siuG5 siC.7t. butcher
stock. rows nud hoifors 81 sifT6.
auncf ana cutters $500 ss7b:
ntockets aud fcedofE good. choicc md
fancy ft0kh nstftu. inferior. COM
mon aud mediam - OoHsiO so. veal
calves. rood nnd choire tib NOM $3.50
Sheep receipts 10 900. lumba 90 Co
o. cents higher sheep steady. feeders
80 cents higher Lambs. choice aud
prime so 9bmft7. o.. medium nnd
lood $1,000 tis SO; cuils tteTtm
Aifst. ewes choice and prime fii16
tffti co medium ard good s. 75u
fllih. sullH ai.5oM 81. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-10

Aud tho, were even more than oc-
runlouuliy present pa the minds uf
munY men WHOM fhry thought NJ wous
on. ur perhaps OF o. woman whom
tho would want Co ruil their OWL,
whom they would marry
Even the great world war had lott
many men unCunvtnCvd that u umh
has unN reul business doing anything
outside of HON, provided ut course,
She IN fortunate enough 10 nave "a
man. r. mouey snruinr man, 20 caro-
FOR hrr-pyou though ne can scarcely
provide derputiy for himself " she
~ single. Why That or another mattuf
ns long as she does not take "a mans
place = tho business world Sho 10
then unfortunate 10 she hasn't u mat,
and 40 must cseft herself or aiarye.
I'm O. WAY I had come "a realize That
wOmun's independence of Thought aud
urtion had done away with That
odious pppriiauon 'old maid usually
gwen the single women Of n family
whom an the other memhUfH could
rnll upon To- take care OF children,
nurse through illness. keep house
when the lucky married ones wanted
90 take "a trip. o. ON occasion de- un'-
thing ncsdul-und without money
and without price
% hos made things rather hnra fnr
the mmtll 60 have Tho HptuHt'rs
another odiuuH uumC become yniu.
nhlo mcmhofr or the social ana ecu.
uouit world. valuable because she has
learned to put nor talents "a account
ami now rcts patti for what she docs.
20 refuses to Dee called upon hN Tom,
btck aud HARRY for everything or
uuNthlup they chose 20 nhk
nDiofc the war tho quiet. capable
business woman was 90 nrC avis Vow
they wore Hpfingiur up ou "a sides.
the type Of business woman before
whom the complaints Of men were
stuffed and to whom tncy listen with
respect. even though they neither ark
nor follow their advice
Men were beginning Co realize that
women we're often original tu their
methods That We had departed from
ne cut aud dripd systems M use boz
fore We entered the arena OF the bust.
ness world in mo- way had mitlgatrd
against uH u. added 20 this, u WON
an possessed IL ploauinr %porsonuiit,
Ho much the hcttrrHif she knew how
To use b.
Ia an business relations nh men {
found this "iT' AN important deHidor-
uium, also o. of the hardest 90 I'M
press upon my girls.
~~---- -~~~~>~~--~~~~~~~~~
CTo bee vouuuurd1