davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
MALONE COMING IN
 AUTO FROM OAKLAND

Frankie Malone, who goes ten rounds with Lefty Lewis before the Phoenix Labor Council at Morley park Laber Day afternoon, is en route from Oak land to Phoenix, making the entire trip by auto.
 The Oakland lightweight was de- termined to come for the Lewis match and wired local union officials that he had "set sail' from Oakland in high powered machine. He will reach Phoe- nix. it is expected, either tonight or early tomorrow morning.
 Tickets for the Malone-Lewis match have been placed on sale at the Arizona cigar store. Baswitz cigar store, Doyle's cigar stand, Club pool and billiard hall and Ford Soda Shop. A big ad- vance sale has already been recorded, it was announced last evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Young France eEarl Vincent), confi- dent that he will make Ad Wolgast abandon any comeback hopes which the latter may cherish, arrived in Phoenix last evening, accompanied by Cliff Jordan, who meets Kid Reed in the six-round semi final and Billy Will son, his trainer and sparring partner.
 Notwithstanding the long, hard auto trip from Los Angeles, Young France appeared ready to enter the ring at minutes notice. The fact that he will have four days in which to get into good physical trim should assure his followers, therefore. that he will be able to give a good account of him. self when he climbs through the ropes next Monday evening to face the ex- king of all lightweights in a 10-round
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,, WinstOn-salem, N. C.

a result of the early afternoon showers several of the contests developed tennis of spectacular nature, the present title holder. R. Lindley Murray of Mia gara Falls and Former Champion R. Norris Williams, II, of Boston figuring prominently in such matches.
 Murray won the hardest and most brilliantly contested setto of the day when he defeated Dean Mathey of Cranford, N. J., 6-2, 6-4. 10-s. Will Hams astonished the gallery of some 4,000 spectators by eliminating Vincent
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
SECOND ROUND IN SINGLES TOURNEY
 BRINGS GOOD PLAY

FOREST HILLS. Y. Y.. Aug. IT, Class began to tell in the second round of the national singles tennis cham pionship played at the courts of the West Side club here today with a re- sultant improvement in the play AL
 though the turf courts were heavy as
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
HTS HOMER
 WITH TWO IN BASES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27-Felschs tre- mendous hit over the left field fence with two men on base in the seventh returned Chicago winner over St Louis. It was the fifteenth home run at the local park in the last eleven games. Gallia hit the ball to the same spot in the fifth. Pinch Hitter Demmitt put the locals ahead in the sixth, his double scoring three runs. Score:
 Chicauo
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
QUAKER BIRDS G|VE
 GIANTS EASY VICTORY
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Aftef New York tied the score in the sixth, Philadelphia's fielding became ragged and the home team punched five er TOTS in the last three innings. the visi tors winning. Drives by Williams and Meusel accounted for both the local rms Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
PHILApELPHIA. 6: BOSTON 4

BOSTON. Aug. 7-Philadelphia hit Hoyt hard and won six inning game from Boston. It was called in the first half of the seventh inning because of rain. Ruths high fly in the first inning was so difficult to judge that it went for a triple. Score;
 Philadelphia .. -...... 300 0s0-6 Boston .. .....--.....10 010-4
 Batteries: Moves and Perkins; Hoyt, McGraw and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4. Called sixth rain. Cleveland, '; Detroit, 5. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, ,. Washington at New York, rain.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
oNLY THREs HEATS DECIDED

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Three heats were decided in the rain in the Grand Cir cult races at the Readville track today after which the track became so heavy that a postponement was necessary. It was Cox day" and in spite of the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
wEsTER NLEAeuE

At omaha, 1-5; Sioux City, A. At Tulsa 12-3; Joplin, AT.
 At Oklahoma City, l; Wichita, 2. At Des Moines. 1; St. Joseph, 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Richards, the youthful indoor cham pion, in straight sets at 7-5. 6-1, 6-2. Mathey made surprising show against Murray, carrying the champion along at hard pace for the first two sets.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

0stSI udJ 2 FtSaNTto New York, z; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis at Pittsburg, wet grounds Boston at Brooklyn, rain. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg St. Louis at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
PAclElc coAsT LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles, 3; Portland, l. Sacramento, 5; Vernon. 2. Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 4. Seattle, 5; Salt Lake, 1. Today's Games Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at Vernon. San Francisco at Oakland. Salt Lake at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

event
 France Is a sturdy looking youngster, weighing. when in fighting trim, about 134 or 135 pounds. His record includes victories over many well known men of his class on the coast, including Ed die Shannon and Al McManus.
 During his career in the ring, he has never once touched the canvas, winning IT of his S2 battles via the knockout route. In practically all of his other bouts, he was given the decision, very few of his engagements having been declared a draw.
 For nearly two years. Young France worked with George Memsic, one time one of the foremost lightweights in the game although he never attained a championship.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

weather a good crowd turned out in honor of the New Egland driver In addition to the unfinished events, part of the regular Thursday program will be run off tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
CLEVELAND, 2: Detroit. 5

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27-Cleveland made it two straight from the Tigers breaking the tie that existed for sec ond place. Dauss was knocked from the box in the first inning Love was effective until the seventh when he was relieved by Roland. IL was off the latter that O'Neill made a single that scored the winning runs. Score:
 Score
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
 Philadelphia

*-Batted for Meadows in ninth.
 Totals .. ......35 2 10 27 F T New York -........... 900 001 114-7 Philadelphia .. ........ 100 900 010-2
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus, T. Indianapolis, 5. At St Paul. Ill; Milwaukee, S-3. At Toledo, 3; Louisville, 2. At Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, '.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta, 6; Mobile, 0. At Birmingham, &; New Orleans, 6. At Memphis, 5; Nashville, 6. At Chattanooga, 2; Little Rock, 6.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Stockholm Dispatch Says
Bolshevikism Is Intolerable
Especial to the News)

STOCKHOLM. March 30.-After a
violent battle along the Mitau-Tuk-
kun railway Lettish forces have de-
feated the Bolsheviki and occupied
the towns of Kammern and kalnzem
A frank avowal that the position OF
the Bolshevik government had be-
come absolutely intolerable was made
at the recent international Bolshevik
conference by NJ. Lunacharsky, min
lister of education. in the soviet gov
ernment. according to a Petrograd
dispatch. The minister is said to
have confessed that the Socialist
conscience of the very circles on
which Bolsheyism is based is shaken
AT present The situation for the
allies at Odessa is still critical. accord
ing to the last advices from that re-
gion. The Russian soviet communique
of March 25 declared five vanguards
of the Bolshevik force we're close up
on the suburbs of the city
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
NEVADA EDITORS RENO MAY HAVE
UNITE IN OR|vE|PARAOE BY BOYS
|FORv|CTORYLOAN OF 9IsT REGIMENT
BATTLEFRONT STATE SEEKS DE-
SERVED HONOR FROM ADJU-
TANT GENERAL IN REOOGNI-
TION OF cREDITABLE SERVICE

kilograms have been sent by the
Commercial Club and the Mayor oi
Reno TO the adjutant general of the
United States at Washington asking
that the famous Ninety-first which is
composed mainly of Nevada boys, be
allowed 20 parade in Reno. The
Ninety-first were expected to arrive
in New York Saturday night but as
the latest reports indicate big storm
on the Atlantic coast it is likely thai
the arrival may he delayed until to-
day.
In its telegram the Commercial
club stated that Nevada's showing in
liberty loan drives, as the first state
in the union to go lover the top" in
the first loan, and the first state to
fulfill her voluntary enlistment quota
should be considered by the war de-
partment
Nevada has given 500 boys to
Uncle Sam. more than fifty per cent
of its quota. and Cor the good show
ing that the state has made We ash
OF you your permission to permit the
members of the Ninety-first to parade
in Reno" reads the wire.
Mayor Byington stated that he
hoped that the war department
would grant permission for the Cali
fornia boys to stop OFF in Reno and
join the Nevadans in the march.
Mayor Byington said last nigh,
that if the government officials grant
the request the parade will be one oi
the largest affairs ever held In Reno
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
VICE PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD
CONDUCTORS VISITS DISTRICT

During the past week, f. P. Curtis,
vice president of the Order of Railway
Conductors, was a visitor in East Ely.
where he assisted the local commit
tees of the different organizations in
adjusting the differences with the
Nevada Northern Railway officials.
The differences between the company
and the men originated through the
proposed reduction in wages. and ii is
reported that the m tter was satisfac-
torily disposed of.
Friday and Saturday night a well
attended meeting of all members of
the b. L. E.. p. l.. r and E., Q. r. G
and B r. r. railway employees.
was held in the Trainmen's hall at
Fast Ely. where an address was made
by Vice President Curtis
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
MEN MUSTERED OUT ARE
AIDED IN FINDING JOBs

Soldiers, sailors and marines at
ninety military and naval establish
ments in the United States are now
receiving first hand information con
cerning opportunities for employ
ment in the Federal civil service
from representatives of the United
States Civil Service commission. APP
pointed TO serve at such establish
ments under authority issued by the
secretary OF war and the secretary cf
the navy.
These representatives. of the Civil
Service commission are supplied cur
rently with full information concern
ing positions open in the civil service
in which men who are soon to be
mustered Out may be interested.
They are prepared to inform the men
concerning their requirements fer
entrance to the various positions. to
supply them with application blanks.
and TO facilitate in every way their
application for employment in the
civil service.
The commanding officers at the
various posts are cooperating fully in
the work, and the men in whose In
terest the work is being performed
are showing a lively interest in it. It
is expected that this new organization
of the Civil Service commission will
result in placing in good positions
large numbers of the men who left
their jobs to take part in the war.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Big Four Safeguarding
the Monroe Doctrine
Especial to the News

PARIS. March 30.-The proposed
amendment of safeguarding the Mon
roe doctrine In the League of Ma
tions covenant has been referred to
the council of four-Wilson. Lloyd
George, Ciemenceau and Orlando. for
final action. The matter will be de-
cided by the council possibly before
Monday. Chance exists for incor-
poration of amendment although It's
fate is not certain. The session of
the conference commission having the
league of nations proposal under con-
sideration Is now expected to be held
on April fourth. Dissatisfaction Is
expected by American and British
delegates. Slow progress being made
has resulted In a decision to speed
matters and conclude consideration
OF the peace treaties and the coven-
ant so as to get all this out Of the
wa by the first OF May
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
o. r.. ROODHOUsE FOUND
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

The Oakland Inquirer prints the
following account of the death of O.
E. Roodhouse: 20. f. Roodhouse
was found dead in his room at 1893
Home street, Berkeley. at O'Clock.
March oath. The apartments were
filled with gas from an open fixture
Roodhouse. who had been in III
health. arrived in Berkeley from Ely,
Nevada about two months ago He
was said to be mining man
Mr.. Roodhouse resided in Ely for
several years and was well known
as a mining engineer of ability. He
had charge of several mining proper
ties in the district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
CANDIDATES SCARCE
FOR CITY OFFICES

Although the time approaches FOR
the city election. the interest is very
slight with the prospect of few can
didates for the office of mayor and
councilmen. The only petition that
has been circulated Is that of Mayor
Witcher, who will be candidate to
succeed himself In the office of mayor.
A rumor the effect that Assembly
man Robert Baird would be a canci-
date seems to be without foundation,
although nothing definite can be
learned until the assemblyman re-
turns from his visit to California.
This year the election for city OF.
ficials will be held under the new
election law. which appoints the
county clerk as official registrar.
Those who registered at the last gem
eral election and voted at the same
will not be required to register
again for the city election; bnt the
elector who registered for the genera,
election and did not vote at such
election will have his name cancelled
on the registration list and will be
required to again register before ne
may vote.
Those who have changed their res
idencc to Ely since the last ele ,t'on
and desire tc vote at tbs city election
will be required to write to the
county clerk or see him In pers,l and
request thai the voters registration
card he chaL ked from his forl,er IRE
cinct to trat of Ely.
The registration books ara now
open at the county clerks Office and
will repain so until the 18th day Of
April.
Tuesday. May eth. 10 election day
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
CONGRESSMAN EVANS
SURE ENOUGH FLYER

Flying 225 miles in 10 minutes.
Congressman c. r. Evans, of Nevada.
made a trip from Washington ~
New York by airship recently and es-
tablished the reputation of being the
champion aviator of tho 66th con-
grees. lie made tho flight with
Lieut. Lucas. one of the crack pilots
of the United States army.
Receiving a sepeiai invitation to
attend the Aeronautical exposition at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Congressman Evans decided to ac-
oept. particularly since his friend. the
young army aviator. offered to toke
him along In big government plane
driven by Liberty motor. The trip
was made via Baltimore. Wilmington
and Philadelphia. and over the statue
of Liberty In New York harbor. land
ing at Mineola Government field.
With Characteristic energy and ini-
tiative Mr.. Evans directed the airsnip
during part OF the flight. Two pre-
vious flights with Lieut.. Lucas had
given him a rudimen,ary idea of avi-
alton and he put it to good use dur ing
the trip TO New York. He felt per-
fectly at home throughout the voy-
age. he says. although It was an IN
tense and thrilling experience.
Mr. Evans thoroughly enjoyed the
New York exposition. Planes of all
sorts and sizes were on exhibition
running all the way from giant Ca
pronis. Weighing over l3.500 pounds
with bombs. 500 gallons of gasoline
and q crew of five men. and which
are knwon as bombing tripianes.
to those tiny mosquitoes OF the air
known as "spads'. which were de-
veloped as q war rscessity.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
County Commissioners Fix
Tax Rate at SIPS for 1919
Lloyd Meyers Suffers
from Shell SHOCK

Lloyd Meyers, son of County Com
missioner Meyers, who has been serv-
ing with the ambulance corps OF the
American ENpeditionary forces in
France. and who was transferred to
Norfolk. Va. suffering from shell
shock, was reported Wednesday 10 be
missing from the casuals who we're
being conveyed to the hospital at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
The last letter received by Commits
sioner Meyers from his son was in
December. in which Lloyd told of en-
joying good health and was looking
forward to his homeward trip. The
next information was received last
week from the War department stat
ing that Lloyd had arrived at Nor
folk Va. suffering from shell shock,
and would be transferred to Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Wednesday afternoon telegram
WdS Ttteistu lTOm the iuludiui III
officer at Fort Benjamin Harrison
stating that Lloyd Meyers was miss.
ing from the detachment of men en-
route to the fort. Commissioner
Meyers kept the wires busy all day
Thursday and Friday with the result
that a message was received telling
of locating his son at Richmond, Va.
and stating that he was comfortable
and being we'll cared for.
A later telegram received from the
Red Cross conveyed the information
that Lloyd was being taken care Of
by that organization and would re-
ceive every attention.
Commissioner Meyers expects to
leave for Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
this gnorning to be with his son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

that in event the Germans persist in
refusal the allied army may be en-
ployed against the Huns. The allies
have demanded the resignation of
Hungary's Soviet government. Lem
berg has been heavily shelled by the
Ukranians according to Warsaw dis
patches. and scores of civilians were
killed and hundreds wounded. st.
George Cathedral and the arch
bishops palace were badly damaged.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Big Rise in Rates for
Commercial kilograms
Especial to the News)

WASHINGTON. March s0.-A
twenty per cent increase in telegraph
rates for commercial messages was
announced today by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson Advance made to
meet increased cost OF operation.
Press rates are not increased but gov
eminent messages share in additional
cost. The increase IL effective April
!. Day and night service 10 included
In the raise.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Allied Troops Holding Well
in Archangel Neishborhood
Especial to the News)

ARCHANGEL. March 30.---Aliied
artillery was active today in the vi
cinity of the village of Dolshoia
Ozera, but the cloundy weather him
dered the work of the aviators who
were observing the effects of the can
nonade. In the meantime the allied
forces holding the road on both sides
of the town we're engaged in strength
ening their positions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Berlin Government Will
Resist Landing Troops
Especial to tho News)

BERLIN. March 30.--The govern
ment will resist the allied demands
that Polish troops under General Hal
Ter be permitted TO land in Danzig,
but will not carry the resistance to
the point of using force. Strike dts
orders continue in various districts
Of Germany, but generally speaking
the situation is well in hand. The
Berlin Tages zeitung reports that
Bolshevism is spreading in the city
of Posen. especially among the troops.
Three hundred soldiers the dispatch
adds. have been arrested and some of
them have been shot.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Implements that Aided Draft Sold

County Clerk Oldfield has put the
finishing touches to the work of the
selective draft by selling to the high
est bidder the fling cases and type
writer used by the local board In the
strenuous work of selecting soldiers
for Uncle Sam. Sealed bids were re-
ceived Saturday and opened by the
members of the board. The type
writer was bid in by Miss Fannie
Cupid. who offered the highest price.
$66. The next highest bid was that
Of Attorney c.. A. Walker. S65.75.
and the third bid was that Of Dave
Mclean. for $s5. The filing cases
we're bid In by Attorney Walker and
the Adsms-Mc0ill company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

PARIS, Marc 30.-President VII
son and premiers constituting the
council of four gave Marshal Foch in
structions today regarding the situa-
ton in Danzig, where the Germans
have refused to permit landing OF
General Haller's Polish troops. The
nature of the instructions will not
be disclosed until they are made
known in Germany Likely. however.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Will Fight for Our Interests,
Says Hungarian Minister
I Special to the News)

LONDON, March 30.-"We are
ready to live in peace with the al
lies but we will fight for our inter-
ests, Bella Kun. Hungarian Soviet
foreign minister. is quoted in a dis
patch to the daily express from Buda-
pest. The soviet has ordered the ne
hosting OF all British and American
flags which had not been done.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
NEWSPAPER MEN FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE HOLD I'M
PORTANT TWO-DAYS SESSION
IN RENO.

With the purpose of considering
plans for aiding in the successful
floating of the Victory Loan. discuss
ing problems incident to the publish
ing business and eiecting officers for
the ensuing year, the members of the
Nevada Press association met in Reno
last Monday and Tuesday. Publishers
and editors from all sections of the
state were present at the meeting
During its session many interest
ing and instructive speeches were
made by officials and men at the
head of departments of the state
and business organizations. and dis
cnssions were INDUCED in relative to
problems developed as a result of the
war.
The principal part of the Monday
morning session was devoted to a
talk by H. A. Lennon. director of
the State Council of Defense and Lib
erty Loan committee. after which all
members joined in a discussion of the
subject. They then became guests Of
the Rotary club for lunch at Kane's
cafe.
A feature of the afternoon session
was an address by V. r. Churchill of
San Francisco, vice president of the
Honig-Ccoper company. on The
Agency and Newspaper" the balance
of the afternoon being devoted 10 a
round table talk by all publishers.
The Newspapers and the Public.
was the subject of an address by H.
A. Lennon on Monday morning Mr..
Lennon was formerly a newspaper
man and has many ideas concerning
the publication of a newspaper. One
of these is the duty of newspaper
He maintained that this obligation
does not end with the mere printing
of what has happened. but he feels
that the papers of the country are
moulders of public opinion and
should therefore carefully study all
public questions. national. state and
local, and then freely discuss their
merits with it's readers. The speaker
stated that the United States is now
facing entirely new problems that
have come out of the war. and prac-
tically all that the public will know
of them il must learn through the
newspapers of the country. This
he said, called of serious considera-
tion by all publishers and conseien-
tious open discussion with their sub
scribers Mr. Lennon cited as a
point at issue the legislature just
closed and said that numerous bills
were introduced and passed there
BY the so-called representatives OF
the people without the people know
ing anything of their merits or OBJ
jectionable features and without the
opportunity to take the matter up
with their representatives. This, ne
maintained, should be changed and
cited the newspapers as responsible
for negligence in not bringing out
what. in their opinion, were the good
and bad points of each measure. His
talk aroused the keenest interest
among the representatives OF the
(Continued on PAGE Four