davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
GREAT LAKES WIN SWIMMING

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22.-Great Lakes naval training station swimmers carried off the honors in the Central A. A. swimming hSmpionship tourna- ment. winning three Of the four events Tor men and one national association record went to q sailor entry.
 Bud Wallen broke the 4: 4:561-5 rec ord for the 400- yard free style held by Hal Nollmer, by making the distance in 4:4o.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 22.-The Pa cific coast metal trades district coun- cil in session at Portland has not the authority to call off the strike of the 25, GOO workers in the Seattle ship yards union leaders here said tonight, when informed of reports from Port land that the coast convention dele gates had taken such action.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

the transfer of the former Denver fran chise to Spencer A. Abbott, who will place the club in Tulsa, Oklahoma. and elected -ack Holland, ". A. Rourke and E. J. Hanlon on the schedule com mittee. which will draft playing card of 140 games. Whether the season will open April 23 or one week later has not been decided
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
NEW vAIJlTINc pEcopD

IkOY, \. Y- Feb. 22-Martin '. McDonough, of the South Atlantic as- soclauon' \. A. L.. hurdling champion. estaDhshed a new national record in bar vaulting contest here this after noon, when he cleared six feet and II inches. The best previous mark was six feet and eight inches. made bv McDonough at Philadelphia in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
WIN HlANDBALL TITLE

DETROIT. Feb 22.-Milliam Micush and Michael Maurer of Detroit won the national doubles handball champion ship tonight. defeating Sackman. singles champion, and Groden, the former champion. both of New York. in straight games 21-1S and 21-9.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
TEARNEY ACCEPTS OFFER

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Al R. Tearney. Tor nine years president of the Three | league of baseball clubs, in a tele- phone conversation with officials Of the Western league, accepted their of fer of the presidency of that organiza- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Local Produce Market

X mixed car Of fruits and vegetables a car of Colorado potatoes and car of Oak Glenn apples arrived on the local market yesterday
 A car of California Sunkist oranges will be received Monday morning.
 Shipments of artichokes and Brus- sells sprouts were received yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
MOORE FUNERAL POSTPONED

The funeral Ot J. A. Moore, former county school superintendent, an nounced for Monday. has been post poned until later in the week on &C., count of the illness of Mrs. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
GARDNER WINS AT GOLF

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. 22-Paul Gardner Of Chicago won today the an- nual golf championship of the Coro- nado country club, defeating Percival Thompson Of Coronado. up and to play.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
IS
 ENDED WITH THE
 SHR|NERS' BALL
One Hundred Ten Couples Of Nobles And Ladies Take
 Part In Grand March; Ses- sion Is Entire Success

Sh-h-h-h. let 'em sleep,
 For they 'were out last night and the night before and they didn't come home until morning"
 They had a regular time last night, did the noblcs of the mystic shrine and their ladies at the annual ball Of VI Zarihah temple. held at Arcadia hall. The committee in charge may have overlooked somethin- but it could not he discovered by the naked and un- aided eye
 some of tho newer brethren seemed Co lag % little or get about in some what string haltercd manner until they got warmed up. but considering the long and harza rdous journey they made across tho hot sands the night before they showed staying power to appear at all
 Tho decorations were carried ont in tho national colors of our own and the allied countries while Eichenhroner's S orchestra dispensed the music from behind a bank of palms and giant roses.
 Program is Lona
 The program carried 16 numbers and Tour extras. started by a grand march of l1o couples. X pretty feature was the presentation to each lady. during tho grand march. % corsage bouquet Of violets.
 On the mazzaninc floor tables were Set for the entire party. decorated with fruit ferns and flowers. and some time after midnight' a dinner was served that was iu line with the usual shrine repasts and here is the menu.
 Oyster cocktails, celery. olives. pickles, pear and pineapple salad. creamcd chicken on toast with mush- rooms and peppers. potatoes au gratin. parsuips. creamed French peas. hot French rolls. butter honey. fec cream. cake, cheese. fruit wafers coffee.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified pages-Arizonas S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
BASKETBALL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-Penn- syiyania defeated Cornell @ 10 24. in an intercollegiate basketball game here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 22.-Chi- cago defeated Michigan, 25 to 22. in a western conference basketball game here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
LIVESTOCK


 CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Hogs- Receipts, 2S,000; market uneven but mostly steady at yesterdays average. Bulk of sales, $176OG179O: butchers, $17.65 M1S.00; light, S17.25a17.s0; packing. $16.S5 d17.50; throwouts, $1625m16.75 pigs, good to choice, $14.50@16.S5.
 Cattle-Receipts, 1000; compared with a week ago. medium and good beef steers, 50 to 75c lower; others off less; canners, cutters and plain butch CT she-stock, 25 to 50 cents higher; other butcher cattle and feeders, steady; calves $1 to 1.25 higher.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; compared with week ago all classes 75G1.00 higher; excepting low grade and me dium ewes; latter mostly 25c up.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 13,000; steady. Heavy, $17.50@ 17.S5: pigs, $12.00@160O.
 Cattle-Receipts, 75O, steady Steers, s1S.00@19 1900; western. S12.00m17.OO; cows, SS.00n13.00; heiefsr, $S.50m14.50: stockers, $S.O0G16.00; calves, $7.O0G 14.O0.
 Sheep-Receipts, S16: strong. Lambs S1I75D1S.00; yearlinSs, $14.00D16.OO; wethers, $12.00G13.O0; ewes, $1165 m 11.S5.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS CORRESPONDENT MAKES MERRY
in DISCUSSING PEACE CONFERENCE SIDE lights

PARIS. April Is. - Newspaper
correspondents accredited to the
peace conference are more popular
than beautiful millionaire debut
antes in their first season.
Queens. counts, princes, lords,
ladies, ambassadors, ministers, pre-
miers, presidents, would-be presi-
dents, peace delegates and plain
citizens who are unique in being
mere Messieures shower the corre-
spondents with invitations to teas,
~tiffins. dinners and occasionally to
audiences which have no social dis
quise.
American correspondents are in
special demand. Everybody wants
Americas a i. Three social secre-
taries and a squad of motor dis
patchers would be required to
avoid social errors and land a cor
respondent promptly at all func-
lions to which he is invited. And
he would have no time for anything
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
GERMANY. Counting AMERICAS FAVOR. To Limit,
HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR TRUOPS in OCCUPIED AREA

what she considers just and rea
sonable terms Of peace and eventual
restoration to q place in the fam
fly Of nations.
Germans of all classes constant
ly comment upon the courteous and
considerate behavior Of officers and
soldiers of the American army OF
occupation. Writing personal let
tiers and communications from the
American zone of occupation, they
never fail to emphasize this.
Though disappointed at the delay
in sending food and the amount Of
it eventually granted, the American
soldier or civilian in Germany ev-
e~rywhere is received as an hon.
ored guest. The hatred and abuse
which was vented upon Americans
before Americas entry into the
war has been replaced by an almost
officious, super-friendliness.
The correspondent of the .Tage-
blatt who has just visited Coblenz
and the American zone comments
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

parently hadn't heard Of; and even
the geographical specialists en-
ployed by the various missions to
the Paris conference are mystified.
It's a rare occasion when a del
egation descends to a period SO
modern as that of Charlemagne or
Pepin the Great in making claims
for the right Of self-determination
Sanskrit and Arabic are revived
glibly in an effort to establish the
consanguinity of certain peoples.
Ancient philosophers r quoted in
their original tongues. Anglo-Sax-
ons are reminded Of the perfect
civilization which existed in the
Orient 5000 years before the Chris
tian area. Names which the raw
civilization" OF western Europe
never heard of are rolled off glibly
names which the Americans try
ing to make the world safe for
and that speedily. don't
want to hear.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

on the rigorous discipline" i'm
posed upon American officers and
soldiers to obviate the possibility of
annoyance to women and to the
civil population and upon absence
of c~hauvinism, theatrical displays
Of triumph or unnecessary interior
ence with the German civil authori-
ties.
The correspondents chief criti-
cism of the Americans Is based
upon the strictness with which or
ders are enforced against the ex-
change of gifts, food or cigarettes
between Americans and Germans.
He says that % of the 66 sentences
imposed upon Germans by the
American court in Coblenz in jan
uary were for unauthorized pos
session of American property" aris-
ing from the enforcement of this
order. He tells of the case of one
American officer who was cashiered
merely for putting his arm around
a waitress in a cafe"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
SHORTAGE IS CAUSE
Of RUSS RAILROAD 1IEUPS

ticularly the Bolsheviki themselves.
Time after time they have expected
their fall and prepared to quit, but
each time something happened that
improved their chances. Last fall
when Perm was taken by the
Czechs, when armed forces threat
ened from the Ukraine and the
Narva and British warships ap-
porached to the Baltic, everyone
was sure 1t was the beginning of
the end. And then, instead, came
the invitation to Princess islands.
mot ven nj per cent of the
population Is in favor Of Bolshev-
ism. Bolshevik troops fight with
out knowing why, but continue for
fear of being shot if they disobey.
If given an opportunity they desert
at once. An example of this was
the action of what was considered
a model regiment in Petrograd.
The men. 5000 of them, were sent
from their barracks to the railway
station to entrain for the Narva.
When the train arrived there were
just eight men who had obeyed
instructions to entrain.
IF there Is no intervention soon
pure anarchy will rule Russia.
Trotzky and Lenine are gradually
being pushed aside and real crimi-
mails will succeed to the places of
power"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

so Iprosaic as the plenary sessions
of the peace conference.
Everything from Belshazzar to
the Bolsheviki is discussed at thees
social functions. Correspondents
are whisked from New Guinea to
Nova Zembla without warning.
Ptolemy and Pompey are resurrect.
ed and discussed at such length
that one might suspect they mar
rowly missed being selected as del
egates to the Paris conference.
Ancient Greece and Rome no
longer ancient. Philip of Ma
cedon suddenly becomes modern.
Persian poets sing Of ~their coun-
try's proper boundaries with all
the charm of Omar Khayam. The
Old Testament is introduced as a
modern bit Of literature designed
to establish certain territorial
claims.
Countries and peoples are discov-
cred at these conferences which
American school geographers APP
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
REGAINING PLACE
AS LEADING DIAMOND CITY

and the demand of the men was
granted.
1t is stated in London that dia-
mond merchants and workers OF
all nationalities, except Germans
and German Jews, are now to. be
admitted to Antwerp, and hundreds
of them are hurrying to the city.
Their former houses r to be re-
stored to them, and the furnishings
and equipment carried off by the
Germans are to be replaced by the
authorities.
Before the war the Saturday
night boat from Harwich to Ant
werp was crowded with London
brokers and merchants, their pocK-
cts filled with money with which
to buy Antwerp diamonds. Sunday
and Monday would be given over
to bargaining and Monday night
would see the same crowd on their
a back, their pockets filled with
diamonds instead of money.
1t will be several months before
shipping arrangements will be such
as to permit Antwerp to entertain
buyers in considerable numbers
but diamond authorities are OF the
opinion that before autumn comes
the city will have firmly re-estab'
lished its profitable premier in
dustry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

BERLIN, April Is. = Belated
announcement Of Americas action
last December In abolishing re-
strictions upon movements of en-
envy aliens in the United States is
published prominently in the
morning papers. The delay is un-
derstood to be due to the fact that
the German government has only
lust beer informed of the action.
While the news. according to a
semi-official announcement, now is
published to reassure relatives and
friends of Germans in America, it
undoubtedly is intended to contrib
ute to the very general feeling
among the German people that the
United States is treating the con-
uuered enemy as fairly and consid-
erately as possible. 1t also is
likely to increase the realization
even among classes of which Count
Reventlow is an exponent that Ger
many must rely upon the services
of America as an advocate to OBJ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
PLANES OPEN new
FIELD FOR MOVIES
POSSIBILITIES ARE CONSIDER
ED GREAT FOR AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY

LONDON, April &c. Aircraft
development during the last few
years has thrown open to the NOV
ing picture man an entirely new
field. 1t may be some years yet
before flying comes within the
means of the ordinary person as a
mode Of travel, but. through the
film, he may experience some of
the artistic joys of aviation.
Already a certain amount OF
aerial cinema photography has
been carried out successfully -
enough, at least, to measure its
possibilities. In the near future
it is expected that magnificent
mountain scenery will be photo
graphed from aircraft, not only in
Switzerland and in the United
States, but in Abyssinia, the Hima-
'layas and other less explored re-
gions of the world.
The whole OF a wonderful flight
from, say, San Francisco to Lon
don, or from London to India or
to Australia, may in time be
shown to the public.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
MRS. BEN GILl'S FATHER
DIES SUDDENLY here
HAD BEEN VISITING DAUGHTER
FOR TEN
DAYS

j. B. Foltz, father of Mrs. Ben
Gill, died suddenly of heart failure
at the Gill residence this morning.
Mr.. Foltz, who was IS years OF
age, came here to visit his daugh-
ter 10 days ago.
He came here from Chico, CAL.
where he had been visiting another
daughter. Mr.. Foltz had been en-
gagged in the lumber business in
the northwest all his life and dur
ing the period of the war was in
the spruce production division of
the army.
Burial will probably take place
in Chico. where his wife was laid
at rest three years ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
ALASKA after
RED EMBLEMS

JUNEAU, Alaska, April II. =
Use of any flag or emblem SYM
bolizing a purpose to overthrow
by violence either the government
of Alaska or the United States, or
occasion damage to property OF
cessation of industry, is forbidden
in a bill introduced in the territor-
ial house. The bill also makes it
unlawful for anyone to advocate,
incite or write with intent to for
ward the above purpose. Penalty
of $4,000 maximum fine, or impris-
onment for five years, or both. is
provided. An emergency clause is
attached to the measure.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

LONDON, April 16. - Antwerp.
which lost its extensive diamond
cutting trade while Il was occu-
pied By the Germans, Is rapidly re-
covering its place through the re-
turn of thousands Of diamond cut
tiers who sought refuge in England
and Holland.
When the city fell into the hands
of the Germans, diamond mer-
chants, brokers, cutters and polish
ers fled to England and Holland.
Most OF them were Jews. They
were quickly absorbed in the dia-
mond trades OF the countries to
which they fled. In London they
settled at Hatton-Gafden, set up
business and quickly became pros
porous.
With the armistice many Of
them returned to Antwerp, but 9TH
ers remained, and this finally
aroused the burgomaster of Ant
werp, who wanted the industry re-
stored to it's old basis. Tempting
offers were made, but masters and
men among the Jews declined all
offers unless they were recognized
as of Jewish nationality instead of
as citizens of the countries in which
they were born. The question went
before the authorities in Brussels,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
CAvALRYMEN WIN
IN DEL MONTE
POLO GAMES
CAPTAIN FIGHTS BANDITS ANDy
PLAYS POLO WITHIN
WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL. =
From fighting bandits ON the Mex
lean border, in which a number of
the outlaws were killed, to playing
on the winning polo team In the
Monte tournament, all within
a week, was the unique experience
of Captain Kloepfer of the eighth
United States cavalry team.
The hard riding cavalrymen were
the feature of the tournament and
their rugged, hardy appearance at
once made a hit with the crowds
on the side lines. They had little
difficulty in winning from the San
Mateo junior four in their first
game. The other members of the
team we're Major I. s.. Tato, Major
Henry M. Anderson and Lieutenant
P. r. Upton.
The difficulties under which the
cavalrymen practiced in order to
develop team work may be gath
cred from the fact that they are
stationed at different camps from
l15 to 90 miles apart and their
playing ground was a stretch of
sandy desert land.
The quality of polo which had
been displayed on the Pacific coast
up to date at Coronado and Del
Monte is indicative Of the fact that
it has suffered little or nothing
as the result of the comparative
slackening of play occasioned by
the world war. Both riders and
their mounts have made impressive
'showings.
Many of the stars of the
American polo fields are on the
coast and their participation has
made for the excellent polo shown
Not, the least interesting figure iii
this connection has been Foxhalr
Keene, veteran Of many contests
historic in the annals of the game.
Keene was not among those listed
in the roll of players, but on sew
eral occasions he took to the sad
die and showed his old-time mas
terry in the handling OF both his
mount and his mallet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
BLACK SEA MINES
GREAT DANGER :
TO SHIPPING
LIFEBOAT DRILLS HELD REG
ULARLY AS IN WAR
TIME

CONSTANTINOPLE. April IL
Floating mines in the Dardanelles
and Sea of Marmora still constitute
great danger to navigation. Sew
eral ships have been lost since the
armistice through mine explosions.
The armistice required Turkey to
indicate all mines, but it has not
been possible in all cases to give
their exact position. Mine sweep
ers have been at work for some
time. but naval authorities say it
will be many months before yes
sells can proceed through the straits
with safety. No navigation is per-
mitted at night. On passenger
vessels lifeboat drills are held reg
ularly, just as in the days when
submarines menaced the
Even in the broad stretches of
the Aegean sea the greatest pre-
cautions are taken against floating:
mines. In certain areas passen-
gers are required to wear life pre-
servers and narrow lanes of travel
have been marked out for pilots 70
follow.
1t is in the Black sea that the
greatest danger exists. Not oniy
are there numerous floating mines
there, but extensive unmarked mine
fields laid unfortunately by the
Germans. Russians and Bolsheyiki.
They are a constant menace to
shipping. The steamer bearing tha
Red Cross mission to Rumania mar
rowly missed a floating mine while.
to Constanza. Often
these mines are carried down by
the swift current in the Bosphor-
GUS straits to the Sea of Marmora.
where they are an ever-presen.
to the hundreds of naval
and merchant vessels.
Naval authorities say 1t will be
several years before the waters OF.
Europe are entirely free of float(
ing mines. Many Of the German
mines destroyed by allied trawIers
we're found to have been moored
by rope. When the rope rotted
the mines broke from their anchor
lges and drifted in many cases to
he main line Of steamer travel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
NOTED MEXICAN GENERAL
KILLED AT VERA CRUZ

MEXICO CITY, April II. -
General Aureliano Banquet, war
minister In President Huerta's cab
met and who recently was reported
to have landed in the Vera Cruz
region for the purpose of starting
a revolution against the Carranza
government. was killed yesterday
in a fight near Chavaxtla village,
according to press reports from
Vera Cruz.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
SEAWEEO USED IN
BUILDING BLOCKS
CONFINED IN CONCRETE WITH
WASTE MINERAL PROD
UCTS

LONDON, April 16. - A novel
use has been found here for sea-
weed. Combined with crushed Stag
and other heretofore neglected
waste mineral products, it is used
to make a kind of concrete out of
which are being fashioned building
bricks and blocks. The seaweed
acts as a binding a strengthening
element.
Arrangements are being made
to put up a large number of
houses composed entirely Of these
blocks, and it is predicted that
the material, owing to its cheap
ness, will aid in solving the hous-
ing problem.
Not only the foundations and
walls, but the doors, window frames
and mantel pieces are to be con-
structed OF the new concrete. The
houses are to be made in sections
and bolted together. The window
frame is a new idea in itself. The
glass, in one large pane, slips into
a slot and the edges of molding are
then turned over, so as to grip it.
To mend a broken window will be
a simple matter and will not re-
quire the services of a glazier.
1t is said that dwellings made of
the concrete will be warm and
thoroughly damp-proof.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
FINLAND DENIES INTENTION
OF INTERVENING IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IL
The premier of Finland has de-
MED that Finland intends to inter-
vene in Russia. Official dispatches
from Helsingfors said that in the
meantime information reaching
Stockholm from Helsingfors de-
clare that a Finnish voluntary
corps has crossed the Russian from
tier north of Ladoga for the pur-
pose of safeguarding Finland's in
terests. Rumors of bloody fight
ing have been circulating.