davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Silver 1856 ounces; gold. 1856. No.
s assay Silver, 1,02s.5 ounces;
Gold. $3.50. No. s assay: Silver.
1852 ounces: gold. $4.S6. All OF
the above samples might be termed
picked samples, but whatever the
chloride and bromide is showing in
the vein rich returns are sure.
Some forty years ago the Ell Cap
itan. Just east of the American
Standard, is reported to have pro-
duced hundreds OF thousands Of
ounces of silver in the form of bigh
grade bromide and chloride ore
found in the very grass roots. That
the same vein and possibly a richer
and bigger deposit is about to be
opened on the American Standard is
more than evident. Those who have
seen the ore declare il to be iden-
teal, and this fact can we'll be es,
tablished when one considers that
the properties practically join.
The American Standard is located
in the northern part OF the Muncy
Creek district and some ten miles
north of the famous Muncy Creek
mine. Like the Muncy Creek mine
the American Standard also hss
some rich copper ore cropping on the
surface, bnt 1t is believed by the
MANAGEMENT that the prodrc. of The
mine viii principally be silver. How
ever high-grade copper-silyer ore is
not unlikely, as the Muney Greek
mine has this very desirable product.
A commendable thing about the
American Standard mine is that the
management, Immediately after max
ing the discovery of rich silver ore.
began the driving of a tunnel to de-
terurine how far down this ore would
go, or il II was simply surface show
ing. The tunnel will give some 800
feet of depth on the vein, SO that its
t..~ure can be assured II the ore ie
found in the tunnel. and proves to be
as large and rich as it has been
opened on the surface.
Lorin Hall OF Salt Lake City is re-
sponsible for the activity OF the
American Standard company. and
has been constant booster and
worker for the future of the Muncy
Creek district. Mr.. Hall has the
backing of Ogden capitalists, end has
for the past five years been constant
amined various districts in this and
other states. Mr.. Hall declares that
nowhere has he seen such showings
and indications OF big mines rs in
the Muncy Greek district.
Mr.. Hall and his associates have
recently acquired some twenty claims
in the neighborhood of the American
Standard mine II is the intention of
those interested TO begin develop
ments on other splendid showings in
the near future on these claims. II
Is said that four different well de-
fined veins carrying silver rom the
grass roots are cropping Oh the new
holdings. and that money sufficient
to fully develop the entire group will
soon be available, and that a new
and permanent camp will be estab-
lished from which great production
can be expected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

have been omitted, or TIE branch OF
service OF the men where not noted.
or OF corrections in either names or
branch OF service. will kindly see or
correspond with Jay Sullivan OF Nc
Gil. at the earliest possible moment.
in order to allow the engrayers as
much time as possible
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Only 5000 U. S. Soldiers
On Rhine After Aug. 20
French Troops TO Take Over
Rridseheads: lst Division
Entrains August IL

COBLENZ, Aug. By The Associ-
ated Press All American soldiers.
excepting about 5000 who viii rerain
on the Rhine indefinitely. viii be out
of Germany by August 20, according
20 the latest instructions from gen,
erai headquarters. which are being
carried out by the officers in the Cob
lenz area.
In Fastening the withdrawal of ,hs
American troops. it was announced TO-
day that the 1st Division had been
turned over TO the transportation de-
partment, and that the first uni-s of
for Brest August 12
French troops. who are 70 take over
the bridgehead area on the east bank
Of the Rhine held by the lst Division.
are making preparations to occupy the
seml-circular zone rs soon as tt is
vacated by the Americans. Additional
French soldiers were brought 10
Mayence recently for this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Senate Asks WiIson Call
W0rld Labor Conference
Resolution Urges President to
Conrene International Meet
ing in Washington

" WASHINGTON, Aug. $50 that the
first meeting Of the international la
Dor conference createdby the Versailles
treaty l.ay be held in Washington
next October, regardless OF whether
the treaty is ratified, the Senate adopt
ed unanimously to-day a joint resolu-
ton authorizing the President to call
such a meeting, but giving no authori-
ty for American representation "unless
and until" the treaty's ratification has
been accomplished
The action was taken after Secretary
Wilson of the Labor Department had
told the Foreign Relations Committee
that even if the treaty were rejected
here, It's acceptance by other powers
would validate the request it contains
that the President call the first confer
ence to meet here in October. He said
under existing law the Executive was
without authority to act, and that it
was necessary to begin preparations
soon. as more than a score of nations
already had signified their intention
to be represented.
In committee the resolution. intro
duced by Senator Kenyon, Republican,
Iowa, was stripped of all reference to
the fact that the conference was ere
ated under the treaty, the authoriza-
tion as finally framed merely referring
to IAN international labor conference'
Unanimous consent for consideration
of the measure in the Senate was Sc
cured only after Chairman Lodge had
assured treaty opponents that action in
the matter could have no "etfect what
ever" toward giving assent TO the
treaty
Action on the resolution by the
House is necessary before the Pres-
dents authority is complete.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Allenby and Plumer
Made Field Marshals

LONDON, Aug. 1.-General Z. H. n.
Allenby, formerly commander of the
British forces in Palestine and at pres
ent Special High Commissioner for
Egypt and Soudan, and Lieutenant Cen
cral Sir Herbert Plumer,. commander
of the Second British Array, have been
raised to the rank of field marshal.
Allenby's most recent achievement
was the restoration Of order in Egypt
during March and April. Early in his
career he saw active service in vari-
Gus expeditions and was twice cited
in the South African war. He became
best known throughout the world
through the capture Of Jerusalem and
successful campaign in Palestine. He
is fifty eight years old.
Field Marshal Plumer entered the
British military service in 1876. He
was successfully commander of the
Third British Army Corps in France,
the Second British Army in the South
Ypres offensive in 1917, which carried
out the Messines attack, and COM
mander of the British forces in Italy.
Later he returned to the British front
in France.
He became prominent in British mil
itary circles during the South Afri-
can war through his training of the
Matabeleland relief force. His success
i'll dealing with the most unruly forces
was said by military men to be the
tremely polite manner and his ap-
pearance, which often has been
termed dandifed. He is sixty-two
wears old
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Entire Eastern
Honduras Said
TO Be i'm Revolt
Government Declares Rebels
Have Been Beaten and
Commander Has Taken
r e fuge in Nicaragua

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 1.-The east
crn part of Honduras has risen in re-
volt against the government of Presi-
dent Bertrand, according to report
from General Ferrara at Marcala,
Honduras, received here today by the
"Diario del Salvador" The dispatch
said various military positions had
fallen into the hands of the revolu-
tionists.
Official Honduran dispatches, how
ever, said there was no confirmation
OF the capture of Comayagua, Nacaome,
branecina, Carload and Gracias by the
revolutionists, but it was stated that
an outbreak had occurred at the artil-
lery school at Tegucigalpa and that
for few days by Colonel Tota.
General Said To Have Flown
The official reports from Honduras
asserted that General Lopez Gutierrez,
after being defeated by government
forces under Colonel Galindo, had take:
refuge on Nicaraguan territory. La
Esperanza was reported to be sur
.'ounded by large government force
under General Calixto Marin.
The governments of Guatemala, Mic
aragua and Salvador were said in the
Honduran official reports to have coop
Grated with the government by con-
centrating at points within their
borders all the Honduran revolution
lists seeking refuge in those countries.
Heavy storms have interfered with
telegraphic communication with Hon
duras and have interrupted it entirely
with Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Consul Denies Revolt

"Honduras has not had a revolution
Tor flfteen years, and we do not ex-
pect one now" said DR.. Timoteo Mi
raIda, consul general of that country
mere, yesterday. "The movement which
has been reported in the American
newspapers in the last few days rep
resents nothing" he declared. "but the
efforts OF few men to stir up trouble
IN tranquil land to further the in
terests Of presidential candidates who
lack popular support. Dr. Bertrand.
the President, is strong He has given
satisfactory administration and has
the support of the entire country"
Dr. Mlralda's statement was made
IN reply to report of the Honduran
movement, written by Rafael Hello
doro Valle, and published yesterday.
In this report Mr.. Vale, who described
himself as President of the Honduras
Patriotic Union, said the trouble was
due TO President Bertrand's effort to
make his brotherin-law,N Nazio Soriano,
ms successor, against Vice President
Alberto Membrane and General Lopez
Guttlerez, the two rival candidates.
No Strength, He Says
Neither DR.. Membrane nor General
Gutierrez has any following among the
people," said DR.. Miralda. "The union
Mr.. Vale speaks of is made up only
of youths sent from Honduras by their
parents to be educated in the United
States. Most of them arc under voting
age, many are not more than fourteen
OF fifteen years old, and MI Vale OBJ
tanned them as members by circu-
larizing them in their schools"
Mr.. Vale was described by the con-
sui general as a former newspaper
man in Honduras who was dismissed
from the diplomatic service of his
country after correspondence. seized
in the United States mails revealed
that while legation secretary in
Washington he was engaged in propa-
ganda which was deemed to be pro-
German by the Honduran government
German influences were strong in
Honduras, owing to the preponderance
of German business interests before
the country joined the United States
in declaring war, but these influences
had been broken, said the consul gem
eral, who added that he saw in the
present movement an effort at German
restoration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

Congress and result in the surrender
Of American freedom.
Other provisions Of the peace treaty
were declared by Mr.. Fall to exploit
weaker races and nations and estab-
lish selfish rights.
The President appeals to tie
Senate" said Senator Fall, "to join
him IN over.urning the American
policy of lao years, in undermining
every influence with other nations
which that policy has created and
maintained; in deadening the nfu-
ence of American patriotism here at
home; IN rendering obsolete the word
patriotism in our vocabulary; in
Joining this nation, now possessing
the confidence, respect and admiration
of the people of the other nations, in
bond of alliance with the very
selfish nations who have caused our
conduct to stand out in such brilliant
contrast and in q council where our
freedom of action hereafter will be
controlled by the vote of eight Of
these nations"
Regarding opposition to reserva
tlons protecting the Monroe Doctrine,
American sovereignty, mm igration
and other domestic questions, Senator
Fall said that in 1912 every Democrat.
including many now in service, in
sisted upon and voted for reservations
TO arbitration treaties then submitted
by President Taft expressly reservinp
these questions.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
amsterdam Is Urged
AS World Labor Seat
rman Delegates, However,
srsis International Shall
BE in Berlin

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l (By The AS
oeiated Press) .-Amsterdam was pro-
posed to-day as the seat of the new in
ternational to be organized by the In
ternational Trades Union Congress now
N session here. The proposal to To-
cate the headquarters here was made
by commission of the congress des-
ignated to fix the seat. German dele
gates, however, asked that the head
quarters be at Berlin. as before the
war. Leon Jouhaux, president of the
General Federation of Labor, proposed
the central Office be located in Paris.
The Italian delegates to the con-
gress, whose passports the French gov
eminent refused to wise, now have been
gwen permission to cross France on
their way here, according to a telegram
received to-day by NJ. Jouhaux from
Premier Clemenceau.
The new system of voting for repre-
which provides for one vote for every
quarter million workers represented,
was adopted by the congress by vote
Of II to 6.
Daniel w. Tobin, who with Samuel
Gompers and John J. Hynes represents
the American Federation of Labor,
made q stirring speech in favor of the
new voting system, declaring that if it
was not adopted the old organization
would control the new one for the next
two years.
Benjamin Tillett, Labor member of
Parliament from North Stafford, pleaded
with the congress to recognize the ne
cessity for forming a practical organi-
cation, leaving the responsibility in the
hands Of those who have been leaders
N the Improvement of the condition of
workers.
Samuel Gompers declared that Amer
i"a must have a voice. The Americans,
he said. wanted no Office in the con-
gross, but must be permitted to have a
roper place in determining who the
officers viii be. The American work
ors, Mr.. Gompers added. wanted to help
the workers OF the world but if the
opportunity of helping others was
taken away by eliminating the voting
power, then the others must play the
game alone.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02

,,oplc, he declared, is one for Congress
TO decide, as such a procedure is new
i'll American history. He said it is not
certain that the government would ac-
cept such mandate. He declined to
discuss the Shantung question or the
sinking Of the German feet at Scapa
Flow.
Mr. Polk expressed to the French
delegation his appreciation Of the suf-
ferngs and problems Of the French
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk were present to-
night at dinner given in their honor
by Hugh C.. Wallace, the American Am
bassador, and Mrs Wallace.
Among the guests were Stephen
Pichon, French Foreign Minister, and
Nine. Pichon; George S. Leygues, Min
ister Of Marine, and Nine. Leygues;
Signor Tittoni, Italian Minister of For
eign Affairs and head Of the Italian
peace delegation, and Signora Tittoni,
and Arthur J. Balfour, British Foreign
Secretary; Marshal Foch, Henry White
and General Bliss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
4. S. Senate Report on
Treaty Aug. IS, Says Polk
Also Informs French america
viii Ciue Material as Veil
as Moral Aid to KOIchob

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Frank L. Polk,
American Under Secretary of State
and head of the United States delcga-
ton here, told group of French
newspaper men to-day that the United
States Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs would complete its report on
the German treaty by the middle of
August and that the Senate would not
take more than two weeks to ratify it.
Admiral Kolchak, head of the Omsk
all-Russian government, will be given
moral and even material aid by the
United States, Mr.. Polk said, and added
that Bolshevism is not to be feared in
America. Questioned about the dis
position of Thrace, the American Sec
retary said that as the question is
pending before the peace conference he
could not discuss it. The matter of
an American mandate for Constanti-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Germans First Payment
Called For in Products
Belieres Chances OF Election
Are Doubtful, With 40 Other
Nations Entitled to Vote

PARIS, Aug. An official report Of
yesterdays meeting of the Chamber of
Deputies Peace Treaty Commission
says that Louis Klotz, Minister Of
Finance, and Louis Loucheur. Minister
of reconstruction, were heard. NJ
K klotz set forth the complete conditions
imposed by Germany to assure full
restoration for damages to the persons
and property Of the Allies and their
associates. Although the first payment
of 20,0C0, 100000 marks (S4 100000, ,00O)
in gold was not due until 1921. NJ.
Kotz said, an important sum would be
handed over in the nature of products,
payment in which form had already
begun.
M. Loucheur gave details of this
method of payment, which is in coal to
Belgium and Italy up to 4O,00O,OOO tons
yearly. tar benzol, cattle, coloring
matters, tiles, bricks and the labor Of
German ard Austrian workers. The
coal is in addition to that from the
Sarre Valley, which goes to France
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Greeks Expect to
Win Over Polk on
Thrace Issue To-day
Venizelos and Athens Dele.
CATION Place Great Hopes
in Conference 10 Obtain
Support of Americans
NcW forj. 7rbun.
Copyright. 1919. Hew York Tribune Incl

Copyright. 1919. Sew York Tribune rnrl
PARIS, Aug. 1.-The Greek peac.
delegation places a good deal OF i'm.
portance upon a conference between
Premier Venizelos and Frank L. Pol.
head of the American delegation. 10
morrow, for discussion of the disno.
sition of West Thrace, when tho
Greeks hope that Venizclos VIII WIN
over Mr.. Polk to the Greek position
which, the Greeks claim, already j.
supported BY other powers. There IS
no indication, however. that the Amer
lean delegation is prepared to recede
from the position which the American
experts and Secretary Lansing. SIR
White and General Bliss have ta;eu IN
opposition to Venizelos' programme.
The American delegates wish 70
give the Bulgars access to the j. gen
Sea, and they also are distrustfai -
the ability OF the Greeks to govern the
Turks and Bulgars in West Trracs.
American officials point out that 70
cent events in the territory aciacen.
taken over control Of the Turkish
population, have not added confidence
in the ability of the Greeks to handle
the Turks. There is also difference
Of opinion between the American and
other experts on the Bulgarian Bour-
daries Commission regarding Do
brudja
The Serbians. who have been over
shadowed by Venizelos in drafting he
Bulgarian treaty and who have onlv
been heard regarding Bulgarian bour-
daries, have resented the manner IN
which the Supreme Council has ne
elected them. They have asked .or
hearing on the political phases Of the
Bulgarian question before the treaty q
completed and handed to the Bulgar
an delegation
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
to Make
Reservations
Part of Treaty
Continued from page l

disputably the balance Of power. Me-
got'ations with administration lead
ers along the general line laid down
IN tho resolution have been in prog
ress, however. for several days.
Straight Ratification Doubtful
League opponents declared to-day
that all possibility of unreserved ratif
cation of the league had been removed
by the willingness of Senator'S McCum-
Der and McNary, regarded as the warm
est friends of the league among the
Republican majority. to accept reserva-
tions. TO this Administration Senator's
replied that vote on ratification still
was long way off, adding that with
seven Republicans lined up for reserva-
tions of the character proposed there
was no longer a possibility that more
radical qualifications could be included
III the ratification.
Before the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, Bernard M. Baruch, economic
adviser to the American peace dele
cation, replied to number of uues-
tions regarding reparation sections of
the treaty. He said he doubted
whether Germany ever could pay the
amount of indemnity that would be
assessed against her, and maintained
that even if the United States were to
receive no part Of the indemnity if
was important in dollars and cents"
that there be an American representa-
tive on the reparations commission,
which is to supervise collection of the
bill from Germany. Mr.. Baruch will
continue his testimony tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Treaty Protocol
Laid Before Senate
Explanations Agreed To
by German and Allied
E UOys Transmitted

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The proto
col to the German peace treaty, de-
lining explanations of the treaty agreed
to in memoranda exchanged between
the German and Allied plenipotenti-
aries. was laid before the Senate to-
day by Vice President Marshall. The
documents were transmitted yesterdav
by President Wilson, but too late for
submission before to-day.
The protocol was accompanied by ex-
planatory letters from President Will
son and Secretary Lansing. The pro-
tocol and the correspondence were re-
ferred to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
President Wilson's message trans
mitting the document follows.
ITO the Senate:
81 have the honor to transmit IA
the Senate herewith, accompanied bv
letter from the Secretary of State.
brief protocol to the treaty Of
peace with Germany. The certified
COPY which transmit has lust been
received by the Department of State
and am transmitting it without
delay
Protocol Asked by Germans
The protocol originated in a
written interchange of views between
~
the presentatives of the Allied and
Assoclated powers and the represcn
tat!ves OF Germany, AS a result of
winch the representatives of Ger
many requested that certain cxnlana-
tlons OF methods and facilities. which
1t was proposed should be accorded
the German government in the exe-
c3ution Of the treaty, should be re-
n"','ai n"cea to Writing and signed by the
to form definite and binding mem
orandum. Al
"WOODROW WILSON,
The text of the protocol follows.
lth view to indicating prc-
cisely the conditions in which cer-
tam provisions of the treaty of even
date are to be carried out, it is
agreed by the high contracting par
ties that:
~. a commission will be appoint
cd by the principal Allied and as
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Col. W. A. Taylor Honored

There was a reception last night at
the 1fth Regiment Armory, Brooklyn,
'of Colonel William A: TAYLOR, former
commander of the 1O6th Infantry. Col
onei Taylor was made member Of the
l06th Infantry Post of the American
Legion prior to the reception and re-
ceived gold watch from The post. He
took command Of the 1O6th Infantry at
Camp Wadsworth and led it during
most Of its period in Franco. When
She eth Division sailed for home Col
oncl Taylor was left in command of a
camp near Brest. He reached New
York last week
William II. Todd. who provided the
erandstand at Prospect Park West,
Brooklyn, for the parade of tho 106th
infantry, was made an honorary life
member of the post.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-02
Fail Says League viii
xiii L. s. Patriotism
Neao Mexico Senator Declares
Corenant " ould Exploit the
H'c0Ki Nations OF the W0rld

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-President
Wilson, the league of nations, and the
German peace treaty were criticised by
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, Republi-
can member of the Foreign Relations
Committee, in an address to-day in the
Senate urging adherence to the
American policy against EUROPEAN en-
tanglcments. Senator Fall declared
President Wilson was asking the
Senate to join him in "deadenng
American patriotism
The league of nations, Senator Fall
said, would create "a great super
subvert the American
government, strike ct the power of