davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Wood Men Will Support
Gould for Committeeman
Eastern Manager Will Oppose
Charles ID. HiIles, Who Is
ORGANIZATION Candida1e

Indications that Colonel John r.
King, of Connecticut. formerly cam
paign manager for General Leonard
Wood, is paying political court to Sem
ator Boics Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
were seen yesterday when Mr.. King
returned to New York from Philadel-
phia, where he conferred with the Key
stone State leader. 1t is understood
that the Pennsylvania situation was
thoroughly discussed.
The Pennsylvania delegation to the
Republican National Convention will
support Governor Sproul or Senator
Philander C. Knox for the Presden-
tal nomination, it is said The dele
cation will meet at Philadelphia June
3 for organizat n.
Senator Per sn'i strength as a
leader in the organization in
Philadelphia W ceased recently
when he won ca. Of the city COM
mittee at the primaries. 1t was the
first time he had won against the
strongly cntrenched Ware machine.
The contest arose over the nomination
of a successor to J. Hampton Moore, in
the list Congressional District. Charles
Delany was the Penrose candidate
against Sheriff Ransley, the Ware man
Ransley won by about four hundred
votes.
General Woods campaign managers
and supporters intend to try to line
up the New York delegation soon after
it reaches Chicago on the question OF
a Republican National Committeeman
Charles ID. Hilles, formerly chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, is the organization candidate, but
the Wood people will present the name
of Representative Norman j. Gould
Eastern manager Of the Wood cam
paign.
While the Wood forces do not ex
pect that Congressman Gould will be
elected national committeeman, they
pointed out that he has a good many
friends on the delegation from W
state, and that the vote he may re
ceivc in the delegation will help thu
Wood candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

conference, however, is what the for
mer really intends to do about Knox.
If Senator Penrosc really wants to
have Senator Knox nominated and
cxerts all his influence to pull dele
gates into line for him there will be
big movement to Know on the second
or third ballot, which might easily
result in his nomination, especially as
Knox is the second choice of large
majority of those working for Hiram
Johnson.
A prominent Senator who is working
hard for Johnson, but who does not
cherish many illusions as to the Cali
fornian's chances for the nomination,
told The Tribune correspondent to- day
he thought Penrose could nominate
Knox ii he wanted to.
Knox would make a great PresS-
dent, but poor candidate" said this
Senator. Personally, doubt if PEN
rose is in earnest about Knox. I know
he has not made a move to get dele
gates for him since making his state
ment, and even that statement did not
say that Mr.. Penrosc proposed to ret
behind him. 1t merely praised his
ability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Senate Inquiry ON
Nomination Funds
To Open at Once
Kenyon, Who Has Been Ac-
tive in Behalf of Johnson,
Is Appointed Chairman
of the Sub Committee

Front The Trfbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
William S. Kenyon Of Iowa, who has
been active in behalf of the candidacy
of Senator Hiram w. Johnson Of Cali
fornia for the Republican Presidential
nomination was to-day named chair
man of the sub committee of the SEN
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons. This sub committee will con-
duct an investigation of pre- convention
campaign expenditures Of all Presi-
Dental candidates and of contests for
delegates seats.
Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont,
chairman of the Privileges and Elec-
tons Committee, appointed the sub
committee after a meeting of the en-
tire committee at which plans were
made for starting the inVcs tigation.
In addition to Senator Kenyon, Sen
ators Spencer of Missouri and Edge
of New Jersey, Republicans, and Pom
creme, of Ohio, and Reed of Missouri
Democrats, were named as members
of the investigating committee. Sen
ator Edge later refused to serve and
another Republican will be appointed
in his place.
The b-committec was authorized to
start the Investigation at once, and
to sit in Chicago during the week of
May 81 while the contests are being
decided, and in San Francisco while
the Democratic contests are being
heard.
Managers of the campaigns of all
Presidential candidates have been
summoned to Washington to appear
before the investigating committee
next Monday morning. They will be
asked to file complete statements
showing their expenditures and con.
tributions.
The investigation was authorized by
the Borah resolution adopted by the
Senate yesterday The resolution was
introduced by Senator Borah, a stanct
supporter of Senator Johnson's can
didacy, after he had charged in the
Senate that enormous sums were spen'
in Michigan, South Dakota, Minnesota
Maryland. New Jersey and elsewhere il
behalf of the candidacy of Major
| General Leonard Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

gates have been chosen. The names OF
three "favorite sons" stand third,
fourth and fifth in the list, Governor
Edward |. Edwards of New Jersey re-
ceiving his states twenty-eight votes,
Senator Carter H. Glass having Vir-
ginia's twenty-four, and Senator
Robert L. Owen Okahoma's twenty.
James w. Gerard, of New York, for
mer Ambassador to Germany, who filed
a petition in South Dakota, will receive
that states ten votes.
Only one contest has appeared to
date. In Georgia friends of Mr.. Palm
er, dissatisfied with the action Of the
state convention, which was dominated
By Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas
+. Watson forces organized a separate
convention and selected twenty-eight
Palmer delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

the Republican National Convention in
Chicago next month in the interests of
the Presidential candidacy Of Herbert
Hoover, it was announced to-day. A
number of we'll known writer's and car
toonists will be members of the staff.
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, has
been invited by the Republican Ma
tional Convention committee to open
one session Of the convention with
prayer. The Cardinal is coming to
Chicago June 8, the day the conven-
ton opens, to attend the celebration of
the sevcntyffth anniversary of the
Chicago diocese and the silver jubilee
of Archbishop George w. Mundelein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Baker Accused i'm House
OF Aiding Fertilizer Trust

WASHINGTON May 21.--The charge
that Secretary Baker had encouraged
profiteering by delivering to a "fer-
tilizer trust" part of the War Depart
ment's nitrate of soda surplus was
made in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Tincher, Republican, Of Kan
sas. The Secretary, Mr.. Tincher said,
disregarded resolution adopted by
sale Of stored nitrate of soda to farmers
in small lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

PRESIDENTS physical improvement. -,
conveyed assurance it wnuIS shd
prayers for his health and worS 'hef
completion Of the first BibIe
iated into the Chinese langusoess' ans
announced by Frank H. Mann. 49,. vas
tary Of the American Bible socie.w 'e
TOOK more than quarter Of conf, It
to translate the Bible, and cost eHMta .y
oreds of thousands Of dollars. "ua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Penrose Engages Ten-Roorn
Apartment in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 21.-A ten-room
apartment not far from the Coliseum,
has been engaged as headquarters for
Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylva-
MIA, during the Republican National
Convention, it was learned to-day. Be
cause of his health, it was said at Re-
publican headquarters here, Senator
Penrose probably will not attend the
convention sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
''Hoover Herald" Will Boom
Candidate During Convention

CHICAGO. May 21.-The "Hoover
Herald Will be published daily during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Churchmen Back Wilson

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-A pledge
Of support in these trying times" was
telegraphed to President Wilson too day
by the General Assembly Of the Pres
bsterian Church, in annual session
here. The assembly adopted resolu-
ton expressing qualification for the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Cal:..snte-Pioche
Auto Stage
Connects With AL Daylight
Trains Out of Caliente.

Connects With AL Daylight
Trains Out of Caliente.
No unnecessasr fn'.ivs. The
safe, sure and Comfortable way
of travelling l,.;"ecn Phoebe
and Caliente.
Leaves Pio.'i'g iiostoflice
every day at i .i''i' Z except
Sunday.
Leaves Caliente Postoflice
every day at S a. m. except
Sunday.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare. S1.50 Either Way
Special trips on Sunday as
the occasion demands.
w. Il. SMITH, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Billy Garrison and
Cross of Honor

One year ago this week was chron-
icled in the Record the fact that Dis
tinguished Service Cross had been
awarded to William III. Garrison of Pr
oche for duty performed under fire.
and the facts are worthy of again be-
ing called to the attention of the read
ers of the Record
The following excerpt from a detail
Of the act of heroism of Mr.. Garrison.
who all recognize as BILLY" explains
just how the Lincoln county boy was
entitled to the recognition given him.
a forty-two hour struggle of a sin
gle man. weighed down with the
knowledge that the repair of the COM
municating line depended upon him
self alone, and that on the messages
sent over it hung the lives of one
thousand comrades; one single man
against the creeping Germans, intent
upon blocking just such messages from
being sent. Then came the patient
tracing of the slender broken signal
line and the repairing of the breaks;
creeping ever forward along the line
trying to get word through Taking
no chances with the work, he waited
until three Germans were so close that
he could not miss them. when he stop
ped the trio forever. He crept on and
on. hiding in shell holes and brush ami
permitting voices to pass him. again
meeting others whom he shot and tc-
ing attacked by three Huns, AMI only
stopping the last charging bayonet
when the dead man fell on top of MIN.
advancing always until he got the mes.
sage through over the trailing wires
to the men ahead.
The trap had failed; with uniform
hanging In rags, hungry and weak,
with courage shaken by the never
ending fighting and suspense. he not
only got the message through, but for
fortN-two long hours, under shellfire
and attack. he kept that line repaired
between the separated fighting units.
He did his duty.
Thus comes the great and glorious
Service Cross, the SYM
Dol of duty well performed. into Lin
coin county. Carrying it comes Billy,
but no longer Billy. From the light
hearted devil-may-c young boy he
has changed to stern quietness, with
the lined face of manhood. For no man
can go through he'll unmarked"
Don't borrow the Record. s, Nscribe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

Arthur Reall has taken an option on
the Fred Mansir holdings OF the Stella
Mines property. the deal being con-
summated Thursday afternoon.
High-grade ore was encountered this
week in the bottom of shaft Stindt.
Brodie and Hagel are sinking on the
Burke mine. The shaft is down a dis
lance OF forty-eight feet. at which
point a drift was started along the
vein. The ground is faulted and
broken In the bottom of the shaft and
the vein. although well mineralized,
carries values of only 81 or IS "A ton.
Shortly after starting the drift 4 small
piece OF high-grade ore was found in
the bottom. Investigation showed Il to
be the top OF solid vein. S.nKins was
resumed In The shaft and the hrst
round uncovered a fine streak OF high
grade ore. The ore has been stripped
for several feet and 1t Is ping do'yn
solid and In place. IL is now about STA
inches wide across the shaft ana has
every appearance of being this oiJ-rime
Burke high grade ore. which was one
OF the bonanzas in the early days of
Phoebe. Much credit is due to the
lea sers who have made this st Ike FOR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
News and Gossip from Panaca

Professor II. A. Whiteneck and Mr..
Johnson accompanied Hon. A. S. Hem
derson as far as Caliente on his jour
ney to his home in Las Vegas.
Miss Hazel Lee returned to Phoebe
Saturday after few days visit with
her parents here.
Mrs. William Keele went to Caliente
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Rice.
Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter Lois,
who has been attending high school.
left for Alamo last Saturday.
+. III. Devlin came down from Rose
Valley last Friday and took his two
children. Len and Grace, who have been
students at the high school. home.
w. T. Stewart and wife and Mary,
Jesma, Udall and Marion Stewart left
Saturday for their home at Alamo. The
young people have been students of
Lincoln high.
Mr. and Mrs Lafa Edwards departed
for their home in Los Angeles last
Tuesday after an extended visit with
Bishop and Mrs. w. II. Edwards.
Friday evening Walter Gentry and
Miss Sarah Hollinger of Ursine were
married here at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Gentry. They left Saturday for Ursine
Sarah was junior at the high school
this term
Stanley Johnson and family left by
automobile Saturday for their home at
Tooele, Utah.
Karl Banks and family left Saturday
for Pleasant Grove. Utah. where they
viii spend their summer vacation
Miss Evelyn La Kamp left last Tues
day for her home at Reno. New. She
will return next year to take her post
ton with the faculty Of the Lincoln
county high school.
Miss Nina Connell left Tuesday for
Los Angeles. Her sister, Miss Nora
Connell, left the same day for New
York city. She has spent several
months here with her sister.
Mrs. VIII Heaps left Tuesday for
Modena. Utah. to visit her folks at the
Thuspaugh ranch.
Mrs. Ben Wadsworth is visiting her
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Doings and Events at Alamo

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.. Winsor. who
have been spending the winter In AL
amo, have returned to their home at
Enterprise. Utah. They are splendid
photographers and are well liked by
all and they viii be missed. They de-
clared that they will return sometime
i'm the near future and bring their I'M
Gle with them, whom they are trying
to get Interested in this beautiful val
ley.
Thursday night Mrs. John w. Wedge
entertained at supper Mr.. AMI Mrs.
James Castles. Ed Weaver and Mrs
Crinen of Hike. The guests did not re.
main for the night but motored home.
John w. Wedge and Clarence Wads-
worth are in Hike on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke have re-
turned from southern Utah. where they
have been on business. They say thas
the influenza has been raging in Beav-
er and that there were seventeen
deaths in one week, among whom was
j. r. Tolton, a well-known business
man of that place. Mr. Tolton wa; the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

democratic candidate for governor in
1912.
Mr.. Stevens. the Salt Lake Hardware
Company drummer. is "A business visitor
here. Mr. Stevens declares that lis
sales have been good, the only difficulty
being for his company to get goods.
Hugh Love of the Gardner cattle
Company was badly injured recently
when his horse fell on him
The Alamo students attending he
Panaca high school have returned
home.
Among the latest to be called on a
mission by the Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints are Claire Stew
art and Vivian Stewart.
John j.. Sevey, welt-known can't
talist of southern Utah. Is at Irish
mountain attending to som. mining
business.
The Washington County News of st.
George. Utah. reports the marriage of
Miss Marjorie Brown, formerly oc Al
amo. to Clarence c. Gotham of that
city
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

parents.~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond
at Modena, Utah.
w. j. Campbell and family visited
Panaca last Sunday
Clyde Mathews, who is employed at
Phoebe, motored to Panaca Sunday eve
ming lie was accompanied by Miss
Amy Devlin, Mrs. Bertha Wulfenstein
and Dave Mathews.
Mrs. Annie r. Edwards and Mrs
Elizabeth Butler left Wednesday for
salt Lake to attend the NJ l. A. con-
ventiop TO be held there June IL to 13.
Mrs. Edwards will visit her sister. Mrs.
t. H. BEDFORD, at Rupert, Idaho, before
returning home
Lucille Butler is in Phoebe with her
aunt. Mrs. Bertha Wulfenstein.
Miss Ada Mathews is confined to her
home on account of illness
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Work Suspended
on Prince Shaft

Sinking OF the three-compartment
shaft al the Prince Consolidated mine
has been temporarily suspended 4,
is not known just when sinking will
be resumed. but II is said that this
work viii again be taken up at some
future date.
operations in other departments of
the big mine Will be continued as
usual. and aside from the laying OF
Of a few shaft men no siackup will be
felt as a result OF the shutdown of
sinking operations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11
Mining Notes ofPioche District

thirty days they worked hard With
nothing in sight bit more work Had
II not been for the perseverance Of
Brodie and Hagel. coupled with the
splendid optimism OF Stindt, this ore
probably never would have been foyna.
Cy Thomas is now working on rhe
Zero lease with William willouehby.
They have opened up some fine looking
ore in the old Zero tunnel.
The shaft OF the Tungsten Comet
Mining Company. at Comet, is pro-
crossing with satisfactory results. The
shaft is now down about 400 feet and
recently solid ore containing iron sui
shides was struck. This is a change
from the oxidized. porous material
which has been coming out and prob
ably indicates the proximity to water
level
Rex Mathews has a carload of ore
out at the Hillside mine, in the Bris-
toll district. This ore contains consid-
cradle zinc. which greatly Increases the
smelling costs. but by mixing several
grades of ore together he has made a
good shipping product
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-11

Don't borrow the Record. s, Nscribe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
JOSCANAW TO BRING GREAT
LA SCALA ORCHESTRA HER E
Visit to City Auditorium Of Famed Maestro on Ameri
can Tour Promises to BE Important Musical
Event OF RicIlmond's Season

To prove II Is convinced that Riti-
mond must be pu, ou Tie map mus
yttty as We'll as comm .2iu!.y. the
/; .lary Club is bringing. Arturo TO:;-
stH.ni. perhaps the foremost con
Hu'ior in the world today. and his
great la Scale Orchestra. OF Milan.
itIIS for i concert q, the city Audi.
2runl The niGai Of January Is. II
there are ans profits they viii go
I" he Boys Club, but tie object OF
the event IS 10 stimulate interest III
-O"G music. '!hc ,iJJ - counting on
tic cooperation OF every in;!Sic
lover and business man IN the c.ty
TO make the concert cpochn fioin
the point Of view OF Attendance.
lie cr:' are being sent 10 hundr"ds
Of people Interested in ;he progress
u I "ir ci;y. urging ,hcm to keep
the evening free from other cn-SaGr-
ments ana asking their hclp IN SUP
pDrtir: the movement. for the l:o-
'ar''DS are convinced ihAt music is
really almost as ess,ntia as manu-
tnrturrrS. Howard - bryant. one
OF the leading singers OF licn;nonI
is arrluS. nG the concert. which VIII
he one Of the most important OF the
year.
ToSchnini who WAS leader OF the
metropolitan Orchestra for q tong
time. IL in America only FOR few
weeks and his tour is cXcccdingiy
limited. as the maestro is cp:,!inius
his time chlcny 10 giving concerts N
ic metropolis. The visit TO AIncr!ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
|O'bR|EN'S M|RSTRELs
PLAY STRAND THURSDAY
Blackfacc Entertainers Will BE
New Years Attraction for
Richmond

Neil O'Bricu's Minstrcls are TO be
seen At the Strand Thursday. Friday
and saturday. with Il New Years
matinee. II is promised that every
bit OF the program iS entirely new.
and there Will DC novelty enough TO
please The most eXactinr. There
will be an entirely new setting for
the first part, and the richness of
;hc scenery and costumes will over
top anything previously offered by
OF numbers than ever before.
There Will be - big r.tcric OF
comedians. among whom will he
found Lew Wilson, Davis "Sugarfoot"
Gnffncy. Major Nowak. Fred Miller.
Bobby Gossans. Steve Rcrrian. Roy
Alien. Arthur Crawford. Bobby
Dwycr. Henry Mahcr, Neil Fletcher
and Bobby Guyut. The list OF vocal
lists includes Francis Roche. J. Lester
llaberkorn. Joseph White. Dan Mar
shall. Lea Laird. Charles Wright.
Walter Sherwood. a. G.. Quicker. Ed
ward O'liouse. Dici; Tcitgc and Her
bert CHM
The olio Will! consis, OF clever feat
urcs and acts, MIR. O'Bricn having
written three FOR this portion OF the
rlcty boy" will be seen in the per
Torrance with routine OF SONGS
and Jokes. MIR. Wilson is new 10 NJ
company. but IL we'll known IN hiEn-
class vaudeville. and there Is no
dou5; that he will prove the same
big success In minstrcisy that he was
in other fields OF entertainment; There
will be the usual parade and band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
!" WAY DOWN EAST WILL
BE OFFERED TOMORROW
Film Sensation of Theatrical World
Will BE Attraction mt
Sfrnntl

ID. w. Grimth's spectacle. Way
EnN,n Fast; taken from the New Nv
seen At the Strand for three days
only. beginning tomorrow night and
continuing with two performances
daily thereafter for the duration OF
begin at 2i5 o'clock ard the night
representations start at S:l..
Of the s!ien, drama has exccilcd him:
self. IT is now playing In sevcra! OF
the Largest ccntcrs of the country.
like New York. Boston. philadelphia.
-gelcs. AS faS; as suitable time can
be arranged. II viii be running sim
ultancousiy in practically every big
city in the United States. Canada and
Griffith has taken simple story
Of plain people and infused into II
stcnds with their quain, surround
ings dreamy pcrSpcct!vcs OF enchant-
Ing roadways. meadows and hills:
old FASHIONED sieiEhing parties. barn
ner which creates new art form. IT
is n tale OF the love that conquers all
things but which is retarded for the
adventures prompted by the stern die
tates of nm Ingenious people who
have but one code Of honor.
ID 1t progresses charm!ngly and with
those intimate touches, OF. Griffith
beauty which makes all his works
stand out SO appcnl.ngly 10 a climax
ghich is declared the great scene eyer
.theatcr. The pictures record Is said
to be tho most phenomenal ever made
By a theatrical attraction in America
and II Is daily or nightly occurrence
To see bankers society women and
schoolhoys spontaneously join in the
applause.
II Is presented by n fine cast Anna
moore is depicted by Lillian Gish and
the manly - tvid hy Richard Barthcl-
mess. The other characters are played
by Burr Macintosh. Mary Hay. Kate
Bruce. Lowell sherman. Creighton
Hale. Mrs. Morgan Belmont. l:dgrr
Nelson, George Neville VIVA Ogden.
Florence Short. Mrs. David Landau.
Josephine Bernard. Emily Fitzroy.
Patricia Fruen and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
SMART VAUDEVILLE IS
ON ACADEMY PROGRAMS
Two Entertaining Holiday Bills
VIII BE offered ut Keith
ISlncl,nusr

TWO smart vaudeville shows are
promised by Manager Charles W. Rex
'or the week commencing with the
matinee tomorrow at the Academy of
Masic The opening show of the
week ~ notable for the variety Of en-
t'ctainmcnt II affords. Given prom
incni place on the bill is the charac-
Yer comedi"nnc, Hazel Harrington.
VINO Is assisted b. three clever farce
players In the presentation OF "A, high
spc.d laughing skit. The Harrington
company comes highly Commended
from the Keith big time" and is
*aia to be al$bng the bes, ofrrring:,
oi the winter season In vaudcviIic
Francis and Kennedy. variety sketch
rno; are on this bill. They are Il YER
q: tile pair OF funstcrs who sing. dance
ana exchange fast line OF amusing
biti:r. Miss Francis is "a graceful
dancer. The team appears in several
SINKING and dancing numbers in the
course OF the net. Hazel Boync and
Don Roberts formerly Of the musical
comedy stage. have a FUN frolic which
ihey have Labeled That's All Right"
The Offering is mcIangc OF songs
dances and hilarious nonsense. de-