davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
BY JAMES F. o'BRIEN

RENO, NeN, NOV. ho"Sh
Nevada has long been famous for its
mines of precious and the baser
metals, never until now has there
been produced in this state coal
which in quality meets with favor
the analytical tests of the experts
and chemists, and which exists in
such quantity and under such con-
ditions that it is believed. it can be
mined and marketed at a big profit,
while at the same time a substantial
saving is made by the consumer over
the price he has been paying for
years. The coal which the Nevada
Coal and Oil company is developing
at Coal Valley, II miles from Will
son station on the Nevada Copper
Belt railroad, and 80 miles south
'of Yerington, not only meets with
the approval of experts but it has
stood the practical test of satisfac-
tory use by the layman, who can
not figure out the exact number of
heat units in a pound of coal but
who does know when it burns we'll.
AS it's name would imply. the Me-
vada Coal and Oil company, whose
main office is in Reno, expects also
to drill for oil, and 1t is the apinion
of experts who have examined the
ground that it has an excellent
chance of being the first in the state
to develop oil in commercial guam
titles. The property of the company
has been examined by such experts
as E. e. Price, engineer and field
man for the American Smelling and
Refining company controlled by the
Guggenheims), and formerly in a
similar capacity with the Mason VAL
ley Mines company; e. e. Northrop.
mining engineer now of Tonopah but
formerly in the oil fields of Spindle
Top, Texas; and w. Prince Catlin,
engineer and geolegist for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
The concensus of opinion of these
men and others, as judged by quo
tations given as from their reports.
letters and verbal utterances, may
be concisely expressed in the words
addressed to Mr. Mattinson, presi-
dent OF the company, by Mr.. North
rop after he had completed his ex-
animation. There is no question
about the COAL" said he; you will
surely have a big coal mine here.
And you have the best chance for oil.
of any place have seen in the state
of Nevada" AS Mr.. Mattinson re-
marked when he repeated that con-
versation, that tells what the lay
man wants to know better than te'.
pages of technical report
There are several veins that crop
to the surface and which can be
traced for mile in length on the
GAO acres of coal land held by the
Nevada Coal and Oil company. AT
the surface with the layers of coal
in the vein there are layers of car
bonaceous shale and bone, but as
depth is gained the shale and bone
cut out and solid coal fills the vein.
There are numerous openings on tho
various veins, the most important
being a tunnel in 425 feet on the
upper vein, a shaft sunk 25 feet on
the lower vein, and core drill hole
which the original owner says tapped
a seven-foot vein of bituminous coal.
Regarding this latter vein Mr..
Northrop says in his report that the
coal is of "good grade" and adds:
81 believe the measure will extend
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-06
RICH ORE FOUND IN
COMBINATION NINE

- From one foot to IA inches Z
- of ore assaying from $4,000 Z
- to $1,000 per ton. with Is Z
- inches assaying $3.50 has been 4
- opened by the Development
- company. at depth of ESQ 4
- feet in the Combination at a I
- point midway between the
. shaft and the Florence line. 4
- This proves the contention of I
. the Development company 4
- that rich ore to 'sweeten" I
- the low grade would be Z
- found in the Combination and I
- Red Top. I
. . - . - . . . . . . I
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-06

 luXuries of the people. Absolute use it adds, should be of the graduated income and inheritance taxes, as "a just method for placing the heavier burdens upon those most able to bear them"
 The church asserts that it stands for a living wage for industrial women and equal pay for equal work. It urges persons having free capital to invest it irf homes for workers. It points to the need of community centers to re- place the saloon, and declares that churches should be open seven days in the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-06
PITLFUL STATE OF RESIDENTS
 OF MACEDONIA

KAVADAR, Macedonia, June 10 Correspondence of Associated Press) Without food, without medical at tention with hardly any growing crcps promising relief when the har- vest comes 15,OO0 refuges of this dis trict have returned and are desper- ately clinging to the litte mountain farms which are their patrimony. Ra- ther than abandon them they will die i'll the ruins and caves which today oI-ly half shield them from the ele- ments.
 To this field the Balkan Commits sion of the Red Cross has sent Cap tain R M Blakely, U s A medical corps, of New Orleans, La, with five nurses and several car loads of sup plies. Villages within a radius of 50 kilOmeters are now being served by the "Amerikanska." Medicines are given at the dispensary which never charge dinard for it's service or for flour, clothing and other supplies for tie canteen. What that means to people who have come back from ex- ile after three years of deprivation of the necessities of life, to find tEeir homes in ruins can best be ap- p1eciated here on the spot.
 The station here at Kavadar is but ore of hundreds of similar stations in Serbia, Albania, Montenegro, Ru- mania Herzegovina and Greece which the Balkan Commission of the Am erican Red Cross has established.
 The town hall is used for an in frmary, and an empty house for a fCOd and clothing warehouse and an old mill has been made into bakery. Ire dispensary is crowded from morning to night. Some days 25O patients are treated The maimed and stricken come from radius of 30 miles. One patient was brought ill on an OK cart from an unbroken journey of four days. Tuberculosis i.l every form, Onaemia and other ills tEat follow in the wake of under feeding and poor housing have af- fected a third of the population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
~R0TARlANS VOTE FOR
PERMANENT WAR CHEST

A unanimous expression for the
continuance Of the war chest fund
was voted by the Rotary club Wed
nesday noon.
In an endeavor 10 get the new and
old members Of the club better ac-
q%uainted a scheme was introduced.
During the dinner numbers ranging
from l 20 100 were given each mem
Der. Following the business session
Chairman William Swintz an
nOunced that he was going 10 call
two numbers and the man holding
the lowest number was 20 introduce
h man with the higher number by
giving his full name, nick name and
his business. and in turn the man
with the lowest number vas 10 be
INTRODUCES by the holder Of the
highest number.
Col. T. 3. LamoreauX. who is visit
ing in. this city. and who has been
stationed in Panama for the past
two years, gave a short address on
business prospects in Panama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
BURGLARS TAKE
$1,000 IN SILKS
Dark COmpIexiOned Stranger
Sought AS Leader of
Thieves Gang.

A dark complexioned nan who
spent an hour in the Star store at
Michigan and Wayne SITS. Tuesday
and finally departed after purchas-
ing a package of needles is being
sought as the leader of a gang of
thieves who looted the store of from
$500 to 1000 worth of silks Tues
day night.
The robbery was reported to the
police Wednesday morning by the
store management. The burglars
entered the store by a rear stairway,
gaining access to a room which is
separated from the silk depart
ment only by a temporary partition.
This partition was broken down,
the thieves filed suitcases with silks,
and departed the way they entered.
The cash register had been left
open Tuesday night, with only IS
cents in the drawer, however. Near
the register a burglars billy" club
was found and turned over to the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
SHELTERS ATTACK
NEW R.. R.. RATES
Declare Advance Ranges Up
ward to TO Percent on
Copper and Mineral.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. April 23.-Rail-
road rates placed in effect by the
railroad administration under its
general order increasing transpor-
tation charges 25 percent, were at
tackled today before the interstate
commerce commission by II smelt-
ing and mining companies.
The complaint makes Director
Gen. Hines and about so railroad
lines defendants.
Rates Made Big Jump.
II is alleged by the smelling and
mining companies that rates mi
tiated by the railroad administra-
ton, while claimed to be only a %
percent advance, ranged upward TO
10 percent increase on many cop
per and mineral rates. Specific COM
plants are made by the smelling
interests that rates from Mexican
ports of entry to various destina-
tons in this country were unduly
p~rejudicial. They claim also that
the rates from mining and smelling
points were discriminatory and that
attempts TO readjust these rates
through the railroad administration
have availed nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
USE OF RATCHET ON
E~AVESDR0PPER JUSTIFIED.
VIEW OF CITY JUDGE

Il don't think a man has any
complaint TO offer If he goes caves
dropping around another's home
after dark at night and as a result
of such actions he receives drastic
treatment at the hands Of the
householder" This is the way Judge
Gilmer summed up the case brought
by Joe Horwath against his son-in-
law, Mike Linkes Of 11O9 s. Kendall
St, for assault and battery with in
tent TO kill, in city court Wednes-
day.
Mike testified with other witness
es that his father-in-law had follow
ed his wife home last Wednesday
night with harmful intent and as a
mean of self defense following an
argument with the older man he had
struck him over the head three
times with a Ratchet. The judge
found Mike not guilty and warned
HOrwath not TO 90 any more ave
dropping to which he readily agreed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Miss Anna Jarecka. Linden av.,
entertained delightfully."- on Tuesday
evening. a few of her friends. The
evening was spent with games and
contests. A four-cOurse luncheon
was served at a prettily appointed
table. Thoes present were Misses
Genevieve Wojcicka, Marie Lisniews-
ka, Amalia Moore, Mary Robinson
and Dorothy Kowalewska.
A number Of relatives surprised
Mrs. LeOcadia Sztolz at her home
gOf S. Philippe St. Tuesday on the
occasion Of her 60th birthday. Covers
were laid for II at the dinner table
which vas prettly appointed in
white and green, with a large birth
day cake marked by white and green
candles used as an attractive center
piece.
Lady Falcons 4. Balicki, No. L.
Will entertain with an informal re-
ception to members and their friends
Wednesday evening, May Z, at z.
Balicki hall. W.. Division st. Com
Inittee in charge is preparing an
elaborate program.
More than $50 attended the very
successful ball given Tuesday night
at the Il. Balicki hall, w. Division
St, by the members of the military
band, Falcons u. Balicki. No. 1. The
American and Polish colors were
used in the decorations. c. F. Luz
ny's orchestra played the program
of dances.
The members of the ST. John Can
thus Literary society of st. Hedwige's
church remembered Miss Clara Ko-
lupa's birthday anniversary and
planned a delightful surprise in cele-
bration of the occasion. The affair
took place in the parish library par
lOrs which were prettily decorated
in steamers and cut flowers. a
company of 80 was present and was
entertained with cards, music and
dancing. = fine luncheon was served
near the close OF the evening. The
party was in charge of the social
committee.
The meeting of the White Eagle
Polish Relief circle, which was to
be held Thursday evening ut the z.
Balicki hall, w. Division St, has been
postponed until further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
ANTHONY KRUK.

The funeral Of Anthony Kruk. q
years old, who died Friday morning
at the residence OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ladislaus Kruk, 426 VIII
bur St, has been postponed until
Cedar Grove cemetery. The body
temporarily is being held in
Cedar Grove chapel awaiting the
arrival Of his brother. Frank. a sail
or on the u. S. S. St. Thresa. due
at a naval base in time for the fu-
neral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
ROSE POLYTECHNIC TO
GET $500, 900 BY WILL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IS.
The estate Of the late W. 5. Rea,
wholesale grocer and founder of the
Bement Tea Co. OF his city. has
been appraised at $1.O6s. s1s.42, &C
cordirg 10 a report of the apprais-
ers now on file in the probate court
here. This inventory shows that
Rose Polytechnic institute OF this
city will received about $4,000 as
its share OF the estate. The city OF
Terre Haute will get 100000 for
a new park and $4,000 10 start a
modern sewer system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
MARKET ACTIVE
AND IRREGULAR
u. S. Steel Common Proves
Feature of Days Selling.
Up Four Points.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-An &C
tive. irregular market prevailed
throughout the entire session today
with United States Steel Common
the feature selling up about four
points to 103. a new high mark on
the present movement. This strength
while helping sentiment TO a great
extent did not cause as great a de-
mand for other stocks as would
naturally have been expected, and a
general reaction developed in the
last hour.
Very little news OF a special ma
ture was obtainable but the general
impression prevails that busi-
ness conditions will continue TO i'm
prove and that we are in the midst
of a big bull market.
Call money loaned freely at . IL
percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
BELIEVES BLANQUET Is
VERY MUCH ALIVE AND
FIGHTING IN MEXICO
By United Press

By United Press:
NEW YORK, April 23.-On the
same day that Gen. Aurelio Blan-
quet was reported killed by the
Mexican government. combined Diaz
and Banquet forces captured the
town of Medellin in the state of
Vera Cruz and entered the suburbs
of Vera Cruz and posted proclama-
tons. Robert Gayon. secretary to
Gen. Banquet asserted today.
we have reason to believe Blan-
quet is alive and expect important
news from him in a few days"
Gayon added. The Mexican govern
ment has officially announced that
Banquet is dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
FOUR M MEMS
CHAIRMAN IN ADDRESS

r. NJ. Hutchinson. chairman of st.
Joseph cOunty's fOuT-minute men,
gave a stirring address on the Vic
tory loan Tuesday evening before
members and guests of h South
Bend Woman's club, preceding the
appearance of Miss Margaret Stahl.
Mr.. Hutchinson pointed out that in
every instance national honor is but
a composite of individual honor, and
that without each individual feeling
his responsibility TO his nation, sue
cess in a venture such as the floating
of a bond issue. can not be attained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
WAGE INCREASES
MANY MILLIONS
Approximately 100000
Workers Benefited by War
Labor Board Decisions.
BY RALPH f. COUCH.

By United Press;
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-wage
increases totaling more than S232,-
O00,O 600 annually have been award
ed workers by the national war lab
or board now facing automatic ex-
tinctiOn as an emergency agency.
Approximately 100000 workers
who submitted their industrial
grievances TO the board share in this
additional wealth. These represent
direct benefciaries under the boards
awards.
Every State Listed.
Indirect benefciaries are estimated
TO number score of millions of
workers. There is no accurate record
of their number. They are workmen
whose wages had to be raised and
whose shop conditions had to be
betteTed because their employers
nae to bid for their services against
employers whose workers were
benefting under the boards awards.
Board examiners report that in
almost every city in which they put
awards into effect. shops not di-
rectly concerned came to them for
advice and direction.
Awards of the board were admin
istered in approximately 500 cities
and towns. Every state is listed in
board records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
TO PROTEST ROAD PLANS

A mass meeting of importance TO
the northern part Of Indiana will be
held tonight at the Chamber Of
Commerce to protest the rOad i'm
provement plans as outlined by the
state commission which ignores the
Lincoln highway.
Good road enthusiasts from La
porte, Goshen, Elkhart and other
surrounding cities and towns. are
expected to be present at the meet
ing. Representatives of the Lincoln
Highway association from headquar-
tiers at Detroit will be in attendance
and do all in their power to thwart
the action of the state officials. Good
roads men from Indianapolis includ-
ing representatives Of the Hoosier
State Automobile association are ex-
pected at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
GIRLS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK

Helena Chard, Il years old, was
struck and knocked unconscious and
Marian Wuthrich. L year old, was
injured Wednesday afternoon when
a truck driven by w. II. Levengood
for Davies Laundry struck the girls
while they were on their way TO the
high school The accident happen
ed at the side of the Y. w. c. A.
on School st.
Helena slipped and fell in front
Of the truck and Marian %endeavor-
ing 10 aid her companion rushed TO
her assistance and was also hit by
the truck. Witnesses stated that Lev
engood was not driving at a fast
rate of speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
o

Mrs. Stanley Hon, 1882 Hine St,
Indiana state president of the Polish
Women's Alliance of America, left
Tuesday for Chicago. TO attend a ses-
sion of the state presidents and ad-
ministratiOn Of the Women's AL
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Przedzin-
kOwsli, of Chicago, are in the city
spending a week with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brze-
Zinski, sos $. Chaplin st.
Cezary Lewinski, of Gary, Ind, is
visiting with relatives and friends
here. He is a former South Bend
resident.
Frank Garbarczyk has returned to
South Chicago, after a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brze-
zinski. sos s. Chaplin st.
Miss Asnes Gorski, of Chicago, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ladislaus Kruk, 426 Wilbur st. She
was summoned here on ccoun of
the death of Anthony Kruk.
John Grabarczyk, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the L. :.
army service, at Camp Travis, Tex,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brezinski, SOC S. Chaplin st. Next
week he will leave for his home in
South Chicago.
Mrs. Agnes Lapiszewska and
family, y. Olive St, nave gon TO
Cleveland, o., fer a two weeks visig
with relatives.
Miss Leocadia Chlostek, els Laurel
St, who mas been very i'll with rheu-
matism the past few months, is inn
proving.
Mrs. Evaline Galarska, COG y.
Scott St, has returned from Detroit,
Mich, following a weeks visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Rose
Szerda.
Joseph Matuszak and Casimier
Palkiewicz, returned TO Chicago,
after having visited friends and rela-
lives.
Miss Anna Weber mas returned
from Buchanan, Mich, where she
has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Symon and
daughter, of Gary. Ind. spent Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Szczapinski,
1913 w. Division st.
Alex Zwierzykowski returned TO
South Chicago, following a short
visit with South Bend friends.
Marion He~rlaczynski and Louis
Klingel have teen Spending a few
days at st. Joseph, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Of
fetal denial that steel prices had
been agreed upon may cause some
hesitation in steel today. but il
should not have a lasting effect. The
market has broadened out and the
public is now a big factor, with sold
out bulls waiting for reactions.
We look for higher prices with a
continuation of activity as long as
the banks look with favor on the
market. The coppers should be more
prominent soon.-Harris Winthrop
& Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
BUY S~PEED0METER, Is
SENTENCE TO SPEEDER

Every auto or motorcycle driver
in the city should be compelled to
have a speedometor on his machine.
not only to protect himself from
speeding but in order that he may
testify TO what rate of speed he Is
going" said Judge Gilmer Wednes-
day morning in the cas- against
Farrell Olsen charged with speed
ing.
The judge stated that he would
suspend sentence on Olsen in case
he purchased and installed a speed
omotor on his machine before Sat
urday. Olsen said he would get one.
P~rovocation charges against Anna
Mackbuth brought by Martin Walsh
were heard and hearing set for Sat
urday morning. she was released on
her own recOgnizance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
CAPT. OBENCHAIN WILL
JOIN WITH VITUS JONES

Capt. Roland w. Obenchain. re-
Gently discharsed from the army,
Will form a law partnership with
Nitus O.. Jones. it vas announced
Wednesday. Capt. Obenchain was a
graduate of the first officers train
ing camp, being assigned as lieu
tenant TO the S35th infantry. On
August 9. 1918. he was promoted
TO the command of Co. ia with the
rank or captain. When the Saith d.
vision was dissolved on Nov. 10. he
was transferred to the second army
corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
ANDERSON JUNIORS
WIN OVER EAST SIDERS

After being tied with the Eas-
side juniors in the seventh inning,
the Goat Anderson juniors wallOped
the ball for six runs in the eighth
inning of an exciting indoor base
ball game on Redels field Tuesday,
bringing the score Of Is TO Q at the
end OF the ninth. in which each
team scored one run Huse. of the
winning team. made two home runs,
while Foraker and Riddle each
made the circuit nee.
The score:
Goat Anderson jrs. zoo 22O O61-13
East Sid jrs. 800 104 COL g
Batteries: Foraker and Fritz;
Carpenter and Hubbard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
SAYS HUSBAND WOULD
NOT WORK, ASKS DECREE

Brenton Hullnger is charged
with failing TO support his wife.
Bertha Hullinger and five children,
I'm a complaint for divorce filed by
his wife i'm superior court Wednes-
day afternoon. h says that she
was forced TO take in washings in
order TO properly provide for her
self and children, and that for long
intervals her husband would not
work. Besides the divorce decree
she asks $500 alimony, the custody
Of the children and $50 a month
for their support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24

sJahd out against the world wishes.
This has been well demonstrated
during the past four years
The ordinary margin OF profit in
the production Of news print is in
adequate and it ought 20 pay in the
long run 10 exchange the common
stock OF the International Paper CO.
into good coppers and exchange the
preferred into preferred steels.-
Wrenn Bros.
We believe the only reasonable
policy in trading on the side Just
now is 10 buy individual stocks that
move into new high territory.-Mc-
Clave & co.
The west mas been convinced of
two things: IL believes construction
costs will not come down but on
the other hand may 20 up; that labor
will not be cheaper than n is TO-DAY
and while there may be some re-
ductiOn in price of steel and building
material, they will not be sufficient
TO make il worth while TO wait. ia
view of the great competition for
housing and mercantile space ana
the increased rents. which il IS pos
sible to obtain under prevailing con-
ditions.-knauth MachOde x Kohn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-24
LIVELY CAMPAIGN FOR
LOAN IN UNION TWP,

Union township, this county. is
conducting a lively campaign OF be-
half Of the Victory Liberty loan un-
der the direction OF NJ G.. Moon, the
township chairman. Mr.. Moon has
made arrangements 10 have booths
specially constructed in all the
school houses i'm the township for
the last day of school. which viii be
Friday. Subscription for bonds Will
be received in the school house
booths on Friday and Saturday.
All business places i'm the town
ship are receiving bond subscrip-
lions all OF this week for Volunteer
week. The Lakeville state bank will
also accept bond subscriptions all
OF the week. Special arrangements
are being made for a hnal drive on
Volunteer day next Saturday.