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The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. s.
Incomparably stronger and more eff
ficient than ever before, the Ameri-
can navy emerged from the world
war. second only, to that of Great
Britain and was in al -anced of any
other foreign navy in ships, In men,
and every element of strength"
Secretary Daniels declared today In
his annual report. y.
With 10 capital ships-12 super
dreadnoughts and six giant battle
cruisers-under construction, all rep
resenting the last word in nacal
construction, and several superior
to n fighting vessels now in COM
mission, the navy is pressing for
ward to greater things" Mr.. DAN
iels said.
Recommendations by the secretary
for the betterment OF the service in
cluded:
Extension of the course at the ma
val academy to five years so the
midshipmen may spend one year
afloat as enlisted men
Immediate enlargement of the ma
val establishment on the Pacific
coast to take care of the lev Pa
cific fleet.
Temporary increases in pay of Of
ficers and enlisted men and in
creases in amounts allowed for com
mutation to quarters and other al
lowances.
Government control of wireless
communication.
Expansion of the naval air service
and continuation of the present
policy of a separate air service for
the navy.
Construction of new buildings, in
GLIDING a new memorial chapel at
the naval academy. 4
Change of the names of the bu-
reaus of navigation and steam engi-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
MICHIGAN TEACHERS PLAN
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. "a strike
of school teachers is a certainty
after the Christmas holidays unless
increased salaries are Forthcoming
before that time. The Adrian pub
lie school teachers at a conference
have decided that unless a living
wage is paid them they will enter
other vocations, thus leaving many
school rooms without instructors.
Many of the teachers claim to be
running deeper in debt monthly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
WHEAT FARMERS SUFFER
FROM THRESHING DELAY

Topeka, Kans., Dec. accord
ing to s.. d. Flora, federal meteOlo-
gist, many farmers in the north
suffered a loss of from 25 to so per
cent of their wheat crop owing to
delay in threshing. Thirty to so
per cent of the wheat is still in the
shock in Norton, Smith, Graham,
Sheridan and surrounding counties.
it is said, and has greatly deterior-
ated. According to several CORE
spondents grain in stacks is grow
ing to such an extent that they are
green three feet from the surface.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
MOORE ANXIOUS
TO MEET WILDE
LITTLE FIGHTER FROM BRITAIN
WON'T WANT FOR ACTION
HERE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Little jim
my Wilde won't pine for action
while on this side of the pond if he
listens to the mutterings OF Pal
Moore, joey Lynch, frankie Burns
and others.
Pete Herman, being the champ, is
not demanding a match with Wilde,
but there is little doubt in the minds
of those who know Herman that he
expects to measure wallops with the
little Englishman before Jimmy
boards a sea-going hack for home.
None of the American crops of
b~anties, with the exception of Moore
and Lynch, know anything about
Wilde except hearsay, but they are
all willing t. learn from actual con-
tact. Many Of them, no doubt, will
be sadder but wiser after they meet
Wilde-for we understand Jimmy
means to do soma regular
campaigning and double-reapjng on
this side.
Moore, of the whole %shebang, is
the most eager. Pal says that hav-
ing met Jimmy twice in his w
back yard and come away once with
the losers end of the decision he is
tickeled to death to have Wilde
on his side, and he implores every
one to do all they can to keep
Jimmy until he, Moore, can get an
other crack at the Briton.
Meanwhile, Pal has crossed the
pond to meet Charley Ledoux.
Il must say that am some inter-
ested in Wilde" said Moore recently,
more so than ever. perhaps, be-
cause of his arrival in America. On
two occasions / made the trip to
London for the purpose of playing
in his back yard and like a good
kid | didn't get mad when ] got the
worst of it, and it now gives me
pleasure to welcome him to my
back yard and / hope | will have
the pleasure OF entertaining him be-
fore his return to England.
DO all you "a around New York
tn entertain Jimmy so that he won't
get homesick," said Pal. Tame
him to the movies, out to COney
Island and buy him goodies but be
sure and keep him contented until
I return from England, where / am
to fill an engagement with a
mutual friend of ours, Charles Lee
doux, the French champion.
81. more than anyone else in the
have reason to respect Jimmy.
AS a member of the United States
navy l won a three-round decision
him in the interallied boxing
at Albert Hall, December
IL, 1918. Then again | fought him
20 rounds July II of this year,
Wilde being awarded the decision by
Rerefee Corri. Regarding that de-
cision there always has been a great
doubt not only in the mind of the
sporting public but in my own mind
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. S.
Fuller utilization of national re-
sources in coal, oil, water power,
land, and in human beings, is urged
by Secretary Franklin X Lane of
the interior department in his an
11ual report issued today. From the
observation post that his office af-
fords over varied governmental &C
tivities he draws the conclusion that
far beyond all our possessions is
the American man." in a strong ap-
peal for Americanization and educa-
ton.
ITO him, to his spirit and char
acter, to his skill and intelligence is
due all the scredit for the land in
which we live" Mr.. Lane said.
That we are neglecting.
Twenty-Five per cent of the 1901
600 men between 81 and 81 years of
age who were first drafted into our
army could neither read O write
our language and tens of thousands
could not speak it or understand it.
Turning to the motive power ia
cilities of the nation the report says:
The measure of a peoples indus-
trial capacities seems to be surely
fixed by it's motive power POSSIBLE
ity. and the coal strike has brought
concreteiy before us the disturbing
$50 &AaA ,.o Tive xyt~t,Yo1IU Inv IMAM
imous consent. Let less than one
half of one per cent of our popula-
ton quit their work of digging coal
and we are threatened with the COM
bined horrors of pestilence and
famine"
Mr.. Lane asks adequate provision
to collect statistical information
about the industry, paving the way
to better utilization of fuel in flu
ture.
Consideration of water power and
petroleum deposits takes Mr.. Lane
to the wider spaces of the west. He
states that 70 per cent of the avail
able horsepower In the ndtlon lies
west of the Mississippi, and places
the total oil production in 1918 at
5 1000, 900 barrels. Passage of
public land leasing legislation will
make available further rich sup
plies, he says. and eventually the
deposits of. oil shale "can be made
to yield vastly more oil than has
been found in pools oil sands"
"Yet with all the optimism that
can be justified" the report says.
81 would urge a policy of saving as
to petroleum hat should be rigid in
the extreme. If We are long to en-
Joy the benefits of a petroleum age,
)e must save this OIL"
Ships using fuel oil should be
Equipped with internal combustion
motors, MI. Lane believes, and not
be allowed to burn oil to make
steam. A foreign oil supply should
also be sought and diplomatic and
industrial means used to develop it.
A new basis for the operation of
the reclamation service, which has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
LET CONTRACT TODAY
 0NS5O0,O00 ROADS
 IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
Grading and Cleaning to Begin Soon; Construction to
 Start Later.

The contract for the grading and clearing work on Road Improvement District No. IA, which was organized to construct a network of good roads north of the river in Jefferson county at a cost of about $5O0,000 will be let in Little Rock today according to the district, will go to Little Rock today to be present at the awarding of the contract.
 Road Improvement District No. II will take in all of the important towns north of the river in this county, and will connect Pine Bluff, via the Free Bridge road with the whole of the north side of the river and will effect an easy means of communication from north side farmers and mer- chants into this city. The road will also connect with roads leading to Little Rock and other cities. Not great while after the district was or ganized, and engineers had made esti- mates, the commissioners of the dis trict at meeting held in the office of the attorney here decided to aban- don the road because the estimates furnished showed the construction would cost more than the benefits to be derived. This sentiment was not unanimous among the commissioners and large number of the property owners in the district were not in favor of the district being abandoned.
 The result was another meeting held, and by agreement, small stretch of the proposed road, and one which was considered the most ex- pensive was eliminated, and the con- missioners announced they would continue with the district, and ad- vertised for bids. This is one of the most expensive roads in the state, and is considered the most important sys- tenn of proposed roads in Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
PAGE FOUR

London, Oct. 1.-Social lines which in the past have been rigidly held in England have broken down for the time being at least as re suit of the railroad strike which this morning entered on it's fifth day. A duke was seen driving a motor lorry through the streets yesterday While during the day an earl was Tn the chauffeur's seat in the motor head ing a convoy of fish from Billings gate.
 The sixth earl of Portarlintion was among those whose names are found in the Social Register who were engaged in unloading perish able goods, milk and churns from a train, while at Paddington station, Earl and Lady Drogheda were among the workers. Frederick Henry Smith, son and heir of the First Baron of Colwyn wa sthe firman on the Liverpool express when it rolled into this city today.
 Organization of food and trans port service by the government has been proved most effective and the resumption of war time rationing has worked smoothly. The food min istry announces there is general reserve of flour sufficient for two CT three weeks and there is plenti- full supply of bacon and margarine. Further regulations, issued to bring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
NEGRO WHO SEEKS 10
 TAKE RACE BACK TO
 LIBERIA IS ARRESTED
Violation of Blue Sky Law is Cahrged in Floating "Black
 Star' Boat Line.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Marcus Garvey, negro president of the Universal Ne gro Improvement Association of the World, and of a proposed new steam ship line, the Black Star, to ply be- tween America and Liberia, was ar rested last night on a charge of vio- lating the blue sky law just before he was to address an audience of ne- groes on the possibilities of the line. He also was to sell stock in the Black Star, it was charged, which is incorporated in Delaware.
 Garvey's seizure was without note of the audience which was told by Dr. R.. Eton, Chicago, that the ne groes would "buy ships of our own, carry on our own commerce, and then, when we get ready, take our own people back to the African re- public by thousands"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
HOrShOe Western
 Starts Stock Sale

The Horseshoe Western Oil com pany, with holdings in the North west Burkburnett field, amounting to 30 acres, has announced the sale of it's stock. The company includes Il prominent banker, N. M. Clifford, of the City National bank of Wichita Falls as one of the organizers, as we'll as Lamar D. Fain and Ernest Fain, both of whom are members of a large department store known as McClurkan and company. c. H.. Hayes, a widely known newspaper man in Texas is secretary of this company.
 The company has two leases ag- gregating 70 acres including a tract ci 50 acres not far from the James Gould we'll, which is owned by local people and which came in for big production a short time ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
 DIR. J. F. SIMMONS
 IS DEAD AFTER
 SHORT ILLNESS
Continued from Page OneD

(Continued from Page One)
 on Main street. Besides this prop erty, he had approximately 4,000 acres of farm land, highly improved in Vaugine and Victoria townships. In Memphis, he owned a valuable business site at Main and Madison streets, and several warehouses in other parts of that city In addition he held securities in large amounts, but which cannot be estimated as they mostly consisted of government bonds.
 Dr. Simmons dressed modestly and lived modestly. For several years the family lived at the brick residence on West Sixth avenue now occupied T. s. James. Later he purchased the Langford home on West Fifth which was the family residence at the time of his death
 The funeral services will be held from the residence this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. E. R. Steel, pas tor of the First Methodist church will conduct the services. The following named men have been selected as pall- bearers:
 Dr. z. Orto, Jo Nichol, F. G. Bridges, w. T. Woolridge, J. E. Boyce, Haynes Gregory, J. s. McCon- nell, s. c. Alexander, R. s. Cherry, Felix Smart and Finn Hut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Earl Drives Convoy of Fish; Duke Pilots
 LOrry, and Heir to POrtarlingtOn UnlOads
 Perishabe Goods as Strike Levels English

about greater economy on the part
 of the people, authorize the food con-
 troller to add two pence to the price of meat fixed early in the week and forbid the manufacture and sale of fancy pastries. The government has made an earnest appeal, to the peo- pie to observe the utmost economy in coal and petrol and to avoid the use of automobiles froplcasure rid ing.
 Horse racing has been suspended in England and Ireland because of the strike.
 While the majority of London morning newspapers continue to urge the necessity of the public SUD- porting the government in fighting the strike to a finish and emphasize the cheerfulness with which the country is bearing the present incon- venience, the Daily News repeats it's urgent appeal that the government seek a bridge to span the tragically widening gulf
 p Referring to the prospect of other unions joining in the strike, the Daily Mail says that "in view of the fact there are now five million trade unionists in Great Britain it's futile to regard the strike as merely contest with half million railway men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical labor are subject to kidney trouble. J. G. Wolf, 734 s. Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis, writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe back ache that bothered me for several months. A few bottles fixed me up in good shape" They also relieve bladder and urinary ailments.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
National Balloon
 Race is Under Way

St. Louis, Oct. 1.-Despite untavor, able weather predictions, the national balloon race started here tonight: :: The first contestant going up at o o'clock. The leading craft was man ned by Capt. Elmer c. Marscneutz and Lieut. Charles s. Powell, ald or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
STORM IN GEORGIA.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The storm reported off the Georgia coast yes- terday and last night has passed in- land over Georgia eande lost it's in- tensity, the weather bureau an- nounced today. Storm warnings dis played on the South Atlantic coast were ordered taken down at 9 a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Aquilla Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Glenn, 404 Walnut, underwent an operation at the Florence sani- tarium yesterday for the removal of his eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
BUYS GARAGE INTEREST.

H. w. Slaughter, formerly with the Cotton Belt, has bought half interest in the Pine Bluff Garage, 404 West Second, where he will be located in the future. This firm also has obtained the services of P. k. White, who has had wealth of ex- perence in mechanical work on all kind of cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

The evening dining room at the Jefferson hotel re-opened last night at the dinner hour to large patro- mage, and hereafter, meals will be served at regular hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02
Milk 9 Cents a
 Quart in London

London, Oct. Milk is going to 25 cents quart in London during the mate of the Ministry of Food. This, according t9 the, ministry, is expected to betresisted by the producers who do not believe the price is high enough. Infant mortality is expected to increase with the price of milk,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-02

Dietrichs has moved from over Lewines Quality shop to 823 Pine St., cleaning pressing and repair ing of the honest kind. We call for and deliver phone 1926. nuf ced.
 10-1 -lmo.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
NOT ABLE TO woRK-Arrest

NOT ABLE TO WORK-Arrested on complaint of his Mexican wife who charged him with failure to provide, the case against J. w. Marlar a white man, was dismissed on the testimony of his negro physician. The two cases against Marian were set for hearing before Justice De Souza yesterday, the defendant being charged with failure to provide his wife and child with the common necessities of life. His phy sician took the stand in his behalf and declared that Marian was not physical ly able to work. The case was dis missed on the motion of the county attorney.
 SUES THEATER PEOPLE-C. W. Cisney yesterday instituted court ac- tion against Martha T. Poston, owner of the, American theater and Brandon Brothers, the lessees, TOT s400.53 lum- Der and material used for the altera- ton and repair of the Adams street playhouse. The plaintiff claims to have had an oral contract with the defendant for furnishing the material required. He alleges that the work on the building was completed on No vember 23 and that he was not paid according to the agreement. In addi- tion to the amount of the original bill he asks that the defendant be required to pay the cost of recording the lien and the costs of the suit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

FOR SALE-Brand new 200 ID. ice box and baby buggy. 325 North Fourth Ave. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

Leo Weaver, of Babbitt Brothers Trading Co.,, says: Wind shields are made to see through. Don't let yours get so dirty your friends won't recognize you when you meet them on the road, besides it might save you the cost of an accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
TOWN TOPICS
GLOBE MAN VISITS HERE

GLOBE MAN VISITS HERE-J. P. Hanson of Globe spent yesterday in the city, arriving Monday evening.
 TEXAN IN ClTY-G. T. Vickers of Ft. Worth. Texas, spent yesterday in the city, staying at the Hotel Adams.
 HERE FROM PORTLAND - B. T. Casper and Arthur Tongeland of Port land, Oregon, arrived in the city yes terday They are staying at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 FRISCO MAN HERE = George H. Fairchild, Jr, arrived in the city yes terday from San Francisco. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 COMES FROM cHIcAGo-J. H. Graham of Chicago visited in the city yesterday, registering at the Com mercial hotel
 VISITING IN CITY-D. S. Setnan arrived in the city yesterday from Chi cago. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 LOS ANGELES PHYSICIAN HERE pr. J. T. Rush of Los Angeles ar rived in the city yesterday and is reg istered at the Commercial hotel.
 COMES FROM TUcsoN-H. T. Genovan of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams
 BlSBEE MAN IN CITY-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallagher of Bisbee spent yesterday in the city, staying at the Hotel Adams.
 GLOBE MAN HERE Charles F Sloane of Globe arrived in the city yes terday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 VISITOR FROM BUCKEYE = Mrs w. H. Hough of Buckeye arrived in the l city yesterday and is staying at the l Commercial &otel.
 HERE FROM MAMIE. H. Me. | Ahren arrived in the city yesterday l from Miami. He is registered at the i Commercial hotel.
 HERE FROM FL PASO = Lea E Burhans of Fl Paso arrived in the city ] yesterday, registering at the Com mercial hotel.
 ROOSEVELT RANCHER IN cITl -J. A. McRae arrived in the city Mon. day evening from Roosevelt. He wen on 10 Prescott yesterday
 HERE FROM CASHiON- James A l Cashion prominent rancher of Cash
 
 staying at the Commercial hotel. 1 VISITOR FROM DoUGLAS-Mrs. I L. Nihill arrived in the city yesterday from Douglas, registering at the Hote ! Adams
 PRESCOTT PEOPLE HERE-M1 and Mrs. Bert Lawhead. H. W. Stevens and William A. Davidson all of Pres cott, spent yesterday in the city, ar irving Monday evening.
 GO TO OCEAN PARk-Mrs. J. ( Pratt and children reeleaving toda; for Ocean Park to spend the summe with friends and relatives.
 OKLAHOMAN IN CITY - c. w Clapp of Cold Springs. Oklahoma. ar rived in the city yesterday and i staying at the Jefferson hotel
 HERE FROM TUCSON M Schwartz of Tucson arrived in the cit yesterday and is registered at the lief
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resIlts-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MILK COATS for sale. Phone 1929.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
NOTICE

Irrigation water within the city for the fiscal year 1919-20 is now due and payable at the office of the city tax collector, Room ,, City Hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
lEp Fs!srR CIRApE 5 1sios ssp Ic 2 ogNclO ~A0faTIIEI
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 8
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-We and Thursday, generally fair; somewhat warmer We'd nesday.
 New Wednesday, possibly local showers, warmer east portion; Thursday, partly cloudy.
 West Texas-Wednesday and Thurs day, generally fair
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be- you can have them sup plied bY using and reading The Repub- -s-.l1 Sssflnd IIa s.l.s-- Ari.,o,a,. x. d
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
RosENWEtG WED-

BENNETT RoSENWEiG WED DlNG-L. c. Bennett. connected with the Indian service at Fort Mcdowell, and manager of the Indian fair July ?, and f, and Mrs. Bertha Rosen- weig of Phoenix, were married yes terday morning.
 MARRIAGE LlCENSES-LIcaer c. Bennett. 36, Ft McDowell and Bertha Rosenzweig, 25, Phoenix; James Rhoades, 29, Lehi. and Lena Kisto, 2S, Sacaton; Francisco Ruiz. "A, Chandler, and Maria Feliz, 19, Chandler.
 LOS ANGELES VISITORS - Los Angeles guests arrived yesterday at the Jefferson hotel included L. B. Hunt, D. T. Huber. George ]. Tauxe, E. I. Mills and J E. Ethrdige.
 GOES TO HOLLYWOOD Roy Nj. Murray has left for Hollywood. Cal, on combined business and pleasure visit with his uncle. M. C. McDougall. He is expected to return the last part of the week.
 ROYAL NEIGHBORS ATTENTION The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held tonight in the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Com munications of interest to all bene- ficial members will be read ana dlS- cussed therefore it is necessary to have a large attendance.
 1 WOULD DIVORCE WIFE-Alleg- 1 ing misconduct of his wife and Paul 1 Jones, Juan Louise yesterday brought divorce action in the superior court yesterday against Anastasia Louise The couple married at the Salt River reservation in February 1907.
 LEAVE FOR COAST-Mrs. A. H | Mcclellan and her small daughter, Miss Merlyn Mcclellan will leave this eve ming for Los Angeles and the nearby beaches. They will be joind there in August by Mir. Mcclellan when they will make a motor tour to various points of interest including Yosemite
 YEAR ENLISTMENTS OPEN-Ont year enlistments in the army have beer announced as open to men desiring tC enter the medical corps or the quar- termaster corps, the local recruiting sergeant states. For all other branches of the service three-year enlistments ! are the only ones accented
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
WARNING TO PAY WATER RENT

The attention Of water patrons in Phoenix is called to the necessity of paying water rent in advance before leaving for vacations in order to pre- vent the shutting off of the water and the consequent inconvenience that would result and the extra charges that would accrue before the water could be turned on again.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-09
NOTICE

Dog licenses for the fiscal year 1919- 1920 are now due and payable at the office of the city tax collector, Room 5, City Hall.