davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Statiora

distance is given in miles Reports ara
GATED ut noon unless otherwise specifled.l :
Admiral Farragut 1892 s San Francisco
Pm Jan IA.
A 1;. lat e 81 lon so 81 Jan IA.
AAf rw,,dann s 3ss s sW Hatteras Jan14
Allentown SO E Sand Key Jan a.
ALGONQUIN 100 s Scotland LV Jan Is.
Apache So N Hatteras Jan Is,
Arapahoe 40 N Hatteras Jan IL.
Ario 263 w Sand Key Jan H.
A a1idgas 1siso Sc San Pedro Jan IA.
Auburn 1927 Cape Henry Jan IA,
Avondale rs Jupiter Jan IL.
Bannack 4 Sombrero Jan a.
Baton Rouge $50 Tampico Jan a.
Baytown 615 w Key West Jan IL.
sroa q. Arrow ?.ola from San Francisco
Brookiine s4S s San Francisco 8 PM Jan
c csSsills sr 80 NE Gage Lockout Jan Is.
Charles Braiey $50 sabine Jan - -" 10
City OF Freeport 200 NE Charleston Jan IA.
CITY OF WINCHESTER $50 Fire Island $3.50
Clement smith 80 esW Nantucket Lv Jan
Coamo 500 Ambrose Jan
Colombia 1880 from San Francisco PM
Jan Is.
Cornus 100 Jupiter Jan "a.
Corning l27 Ambrose Jan i Is. 40
CSr rsstn Isl Cape Henry Jan IL.
Surrier pd BLOCK Island Jan IL,
hartford 500 w Key West Jan IL.
delaware passed Jupiter Jan II.
Derblay 1880 S San Francisco Jan IA.
Derhyline II 8 Hatteras Jan Is.
De Soto 400 e Port Lobos Jan il
Dewey 1889 Sc San Francisco Jan
Donald Mckay 6sS SW Balboa Jan IL.
DuQuesne 1242 w Honolulu PM Jan Is,
Eastern Guide 1s47 from San Francisco 8
Eastern Light $40 f Ambrose Jan 14.
Eastern Sword Gas from San Pedro Jan a.
Ecuador 1898 from San Francisco PM
Jan 49,
Edith 1913 Ambrose Jan Il.
Edward Luckenbach 95S Sc San Pedro
Jan IL.
Egeria 200 from Honolulu s PM Jan 10.
"a Sol 2aS SW Hatteras Jan IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Caronia Off for Levant,
First Time in Six Years
Many Travellers to Spend Win.
ter ON Mediterranean; Bust
ness Men Visit Rraz;J

The ,Cunard liner Caronia left port
Yesterday with large list of travellers,
who are to spend the winter in the
Mediterranean. 1t is the first cruise
to the Levant the Caronia has made
in six years.
Among the passengers were Mis-.
Louise Wanamaker, Miss Priscilla Nit
chell. j. Borden, Oliver C. and John
Hartman, Mrs. Phelps Stokes, DR.. and
MRS; j. 3. F: Herreshoff. Mrs. Clement
L. Despard, Professor and Mrs. Eugene
P. Andrews and Clinton L. Babcock.
The Lamport & Holt liner Vasari.
booked to capacity. left port yesterday
for Brazil and Argentina, her cabin
list including many Americans prom
inent in the commercial and financial
world.
Among the saloon passengers were
FRANCIS c. Bishop, Joseph c. Baldwin
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley DAVE, Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Pineo, Mr.. and Mrs.
F; v. Lyman, Commander B. L. Canaga,
Y. s. N, and Commander A. B. Jackson.
u. s. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

~ Valle s6 wNw Tortugas Jan "A.
tEnsley City 10 N Jupiter Jan IA.
EOcnno LIZ W Sand -.

Hiii, .rins.s 70 WNW Tortugas Jan -.
h hnsisy CITY 70 N Jupiter Jan "a.
EEo oce ~ W Sand Key Jan IA.
E Everett sW Fire Island Jan Is.
a. n - Ascte 14o sw Hatteras 8 PM Jan II
G Geo Jones 226 WNW Tortugas Jan IA
d u1isna rs ~ w NSsts To1tu 5an J j.
Gnlfmaid 8 Overfails Jan ii.
= = r /, rogers 220 ENB Meta Redonda Jan 4
HaS N f',magler 49, END Tampico Jan IL.
Hialsey 80 VI Sand Key jar IN H.
H Ha1way 20 ,, sw sombrcro Jan -;
hawaiian l6 Fire island sra Isl "a AM Jan 1s
H erodia = Wylie 1876 10 Tampico Jan -.
ITr m1st 10 sW Hatteras Jan IA.
: bost wick 22l NV Tortugas Jan ia.
Morett 16os from San Francisco s Pm
J r Gordon 10 S Cape Hen en- 9nn H. Ian ~
.1os Nv xsn Sd Dyke 22o 2 Vera Cruz Jan IL.
John Eoeksfeiler 81 n T S% III. Inn T..
K ahnkyy i EVE u ss Cape x Henry Jan Is.
L 1.aks 81 Klo Aast s asy 1s snn H. H.
4-ake Eabulus 1913 NV TortuEas Jan "a
La as F Fomavss az e NE rampiso Jan
Lake Freeland 3 N Jupite laI Iar hy Jan 10.
LaKs f nKienScoka lat 81 - q lon g 10
Lake Treba 24O ssE Hatteras I fan ian H.
Las vegas 1911 from San Francisco 4 PM
Matsonia 470 e Honolulu PM w., =,
MAUI M i.s3s e Honolulu 8 ON Jan IL ID
MM ctan p, 9 176 = Ambrose Jan is.
MMeviania 50 sW Hatteras Jan Is.
NM1llsnosee o. NV Tortugas Jan ia
8 Wa ri 9 i III sh he sayt5 Jan Is;
occidental 80 8 Ambrose Jan 1s -
Ossintno 1 1sn , 24o SW Southpass Jan IL
Overbrook TX ~ S SM st Thomas Jan IA.
ppa BAR $50 w Sand Key Jan ~
pearl Shell SO e Great Isaacs rar "a
ssTise,o ans - M NSn Tam 1am n|so Jan
PPihiIadelphia 4ss s scotla nan " " Jan
tionses 70 n Jupiter Jan IL. 49,
Inoiarlne T0 d Ambrose Jan liz
ppr ran 27s w Sand Kew Dec "a
f edo Ranl ls ~ . Fort Lobos Jan H. H.
Resulus o2 s55 ~ n sE ambrose $40 AM Jan u.s.
sa q H 7ss 7S N Hatteras Jan i Han L.
Salem iH C coa u tSap pso Henry N T. Jan is
Samuel + FGller v a. n VI Hatteras Jan is.
San s sGresofio a. n Hat Ieno Key Key Jan IL.
San joss sSa 49, 81 sw Na rampieo jan
Santa Rita slo NE Sa Tam npsac is0 Ian H.
9 hoie lat 80 43 Ion SO So Ian IA
Si, sn1nuoah ISL WNW Tortugas Ian
s Sn,, orook 40 SW Hatteras Ian II
s SON ne lat 80 80 lon 7s OF Jan "a "a
sun sun 1So = Sabine Pass Jan IA -
4un Oii 10. Hatteras Jan ID
=; roioa 800 Scotland Nv Ian TX
1 1ailnountaln ITO w by Sand Kev r.r "a
v aUuu'n n zou Key West Jan IA. -"
vests vests lS6 u sabine Jan IA.
v1hCent Zoo Sc Ambrose Ian ,s
w n Illford 267 + Tampico Law "a
w l. Steed l6o w Sand Key Jan "a
p m Jan 10. N~pe T4attery
WI" Jan Ianon 174 from Cape Henry m
West West G nsnes., sas Cape Henopsn Jan u,
"ss. henshaw 100 from San Frsnn,scc
" EST Hlka $40 from Honolulu an ron,,
WEI a&ton LII w Honolulu 4 ~ ~ 80 90
West est Holbrook 7ss from Honolulu
Vest Vest 1slay 1870 E Cape Henry Jan :.
"est kader 4s2 8 Columbia Rive~ =
william william NJ Burton 10 Jupiter Jan "a
"1lliam A McKenny lat ls 40 Ion ., AZ
Winding W.. Cult 1870 e Cape Henry Jan,.
@acapa Sss Scotland LV Jan - TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
TRANsPACIFIc MAIra

The connecting mails close at the Gen
wal Postofhce and City Hall Postofncs
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows:
Japan, Korea and Siberia, via Seattle,
steamship Toyohashi Maru. January IT.
Hawaii. Japan, Korea, China. Siberia,
French Indochina and Netherlands East
Indies Except Sumatra). via San Fran
10.
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. steam
ship Sonoma, January 20.
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco.
steamship Creole State, January 81.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Matsonia, January FL.
Japan. Korea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies eek
cept Sumatra), via Seattle, steamship
Fushima Maru. January 3D.
japan. Korea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
china, Netherlands. East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle, steAnAhip AlahamAA Maru. jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Marine Reports
THE TIDES


Str La Touraine (Fr). Havre Jan a: to
Erench line with pass and mdse; Pier IS.
Cherbourg, Jan 6; to white Star Linz,
with pass. mails and mdse; Pier 81. r.
n oaes an N0T q d Pss
men n, Food Compassion. in ballast IT aoth
ST. str nk' Hattie np,k.r,aon San rr.no,.oo
! pee ~ Cristobai, Jan s.: to Luckenbaoh
Str 's ssrt Nth m Tas It ssd St Hklyn
w. s. R.. r., weehawken. N. J.
Str Admiral Cochrane (Br.). Cardiff,
PEG s1,, 20; to N. A. Galanos; in ballast; FIT.
Str Algiers. Galveston. Jan. 3. to the
E GE,d !, Line Line With sulphur; Elevator Slip.
tobal. Jan. s; to w. r. Grace Co.; in
ballast str L. Pier Pier g; a. 1'klyn
Atlantic Transport Line: with mdse; an
Str Inca, Sanchez Jan. 1: Macoris, Jan.
s: to Clyde S. 8. Co.; in ballast: anchored
off Liberty.
Str Comal. Galveston. Jan. 8; to the
MALLORY Line; with pass. and mdse; Pier
Str Frieda, Sabine Jan 6: to Union Sui
p PHI, Go. with sulphur: anchored off Tomp-
Str schoodic. secondee Nov "a. Freetown
Dec IA. St Thomas Dec 30, Boston Jan IL;
to II Bull & Co. with mdse; pier 2s.
Brooklyn.
Str Str Clan Keith !Br>. Madras Oct 20.
COLOMBO Oct ~, Alden Nov IS. Port Said
Nov 30 Genoa Dec 10, Horto Dec %, Nor
FOLK Jan 1S: to Barber s s Co. with mdse;
~ Str Greenland, Shanghai Aug 10. Hong
Kong Aug 81. sourabaya Sept s. Batavia
Sept II, Shanghai Sept 20, Port said Oct
~. London Dec 20: to Green Star Line,
with rpdse; Pier 9, Erie r r. Jersey City.
Str Old North State, London Jan !, Bou-
iogne Jan 2. Halifax Jan 10; to U Mail
Str Leon XIII (sp). Barcelona. Dec %.
Dec 80: to Spanish Line. with pass and
Str Marayal (Br). Demerara. Dec 81.
Brighton. Jan s. Port Spain Jan 9. Ora
NADIA. Jan Z: to Trinidad Line. with pass
and mdse: Pier "a. Bklyn.
!. Str Port Said Marn (Japl; Norfolk; Jan
SECTION a. Erie Basin. Bkiyn.
Str .Amolco, San Juan, Jan 8; to
Growell 3 Thurlow. with molasses; It OF
Richard st, Bklyn.
Str Hawaiian. Portland Me, Jan 10: to
United American Line, in ballast; Pier 7,
N r.
Str songvand (Nor). Christiania, Dec 27,
Bergen. Dec 20: to S. o. Stray & Co., with
mdse; anchored off Red Hook Flats, Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

pany, of Tennessee, will be that it pro-
vides for an equal division of all profits
between stockholders and employees
after q fund for the payment Of Z
per cent dividend has been set aside.
second feature is that the company
contemplates the eventual sale of ali
it's stock to employees, when in the
view Of the management they are quail
fled to undertake ownership and on
Grafton.
The stock was taken largely by the
members Of the Civitas Club, an or
ganization for "the, building Of better
citizenship" The list Of incorporators
includes some of the strongest men
financially in the state.
The club invited Arthur Nash. of
Cincinnati, a tailor to the trade in
that city, to Chattanooga to address q
large gathering on 1.-THE Golden Rule in
Industry" He told Of what is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Sro"s The Ts1onnc's Washington Bu~eos
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Beck. Comdr. w. L.. to duty on Asiatic
station.
Backel. Ems. r. s.. to u. s. S. Earle "a.
Hupps. 1t. ]. b.. to Hampton Roads
keene. IL. w. p, to U. s. s. Neptune
McSheehy. 1t. Comdr. Il. L. to Samoa.
Miller Ems. r.. to destroyer force, Atlantic
Small, Ii: O. H.. to command U. 8. g.
Eagle "a.
Thompson. 1t. J. D.. to San Francisco.
Travis Ems. w. L.. to u. s. s. EaSio ie,
Waggoner. 1t u. c. c. w.. to command
Wanner. 1t: b. f.. to u. 8. 8. Denver.
Green. 1t. u. CO J. H., to Indian Head.
ANtredse. 1t ~. a. L. T.. to air force.
Parent, 1t. Il. O., J. H.. to air force. Pa.
cihc Meet.
Stephens. Ems. r. g.. to air force. Pacific
heet.
South Carolina.
WsasAt EnA 4. n. = q. Z. q. Rauaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
New Commanders Flag Up
For II. S. Ships Across Sens

CHERBOURG, France, Jan. 1b.--
Vice-Admiral H. Mel. Huse to-day
hauled down his flag as commander in
chief of the American naval forces in
European waters and relinquished his
command to Vicc-AdmirAl A. P. Nib
lack. The ceremony took place aboard
the cruiser Pittsburgh. Customary
saiutes were fred and reception fol-
lowed.
,Vice.Admiral Huso left for Paris,
where he will remain a week, and then
start for the United States. where he
Will revert to the grade Of rear-admiral
and take up command of the Third
Nava! District, with headquarters in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Polish Shin Sails forI1 G

warsaw, Jan. Is. - The steamer
n5an11g, the first to fly the fias Of
the Polish republic. sailed from Dan
ziE 1or the United States yesterday
WIN quo emigrants. This inaugurates
Inc proposed regular service between
port the thousands who are AWAITING
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

done IN his own factory. and
p pressed his hearers that thew i 20 n.
70 form similar company h.,. decided
WIZ nave general direction Of ~. sssa
nessee concern. " the Ten
Another feature Of the ns~
izaticn will be that prices VII, sttaa-
by the workers. '' viii b vi
chattanooga will be q l.h.-..
the experiment of the Coldsn o., fSs
not the rule of gold" O. r 1u ais aud
president Of the Civitas c,nh aanofeWs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Workers to Have Equal
Share i'm Factory Profit
Golden Rule Plan for Making
of Clothing To Be Tried
IN TUnnnaaao
In Tennessee
speo;ol Dksrotoh In ~. Tr.n,,.

Special Dkspotoh to Tho Tribune
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 15.-A
factory will be established in this city
to prove that the Golden Rule can work
as we'll in a clothing factory as in the
pulpit, it was announced at meeting
of the Civitas Club. A committee re-
ported it had obtained $50 600 subscrip-
tions to start plant.
One Of the features Of the concern,
which will be called the A. Nash Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Army Orders

1IAA1y OTUCFS
From The Trt5umes Washington Bureox
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Christian. 1t. p. c., resigned.
Stinson. Major H. K, to Camp Pike.
kimbrough. Capt j. c.. to Fort Sam
Houston.
Collier. Capt L. B.. to San Francisco.
Quartermaster Corps
F0 1lov,tn to Paris: Riordan. Capt. e. j.;
Birdseye. Lit. M b.; Maoney, 1t. B. L.
Jonee, Ii. I. H.: Bland. I'd 1t, @. G.:
Aarpole, I'd 1t. H. S. Hurst I'd 1t
w. c.
Infantry
Gerow. Major L. T.. to WASHINGTON.
Edwa,rds. Capt +. s.. to Camp Alfred
Air Service
F1tzmaurice. Major w. j., to MONTGOMERY
mcdonnell. Major J. c.. to Walter Read
Miscellaneous
Hall. Capt. v. W.. c. A. c.. to Fort Wash
tngton. 0
Honorably Observation-Disclosures. "a 1t. w.
g., Engineers w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
u. S. HELPS Two Railroads

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Payments
Of loans of $685. 900 to the Chesapeake
& Ohio and 100000 to the Wheeling
& Lake Erie Railway companies from
the revolving fund created by the
transportation act was announced to-
day by the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Highest, AS deRraca. AL midnirht

1cot, 10 uegrecS at midnight OF the
1sth; lowest, 81 degrees, at 9 D. m. aver
age, 81 degrees; average same date last
year. !! degrees; average same date for
tnirty-three years. 80 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-suh.....
tions aggregating more than s5o oos y - :
were received by the Treasury. ~
rotary Houston announced to.n;.,.
the combined issue of certifcatss - .or
debtedness for $3.50, 900 900 ofsss.%s u
maturity on April IL and Octoha.s = y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
humidity
.. M. 2s.66ll p. M. 2s.67s D. m. 1894
Barometer Readings
g. M. 20. 66I 10. M. 29.67iS D. M, 2Ss4
General Weather l,Audifiona

g. M. 1856 10. M. 2s.67iS D. M. 1884
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--The storm
that was over the region of the Great
ward to tho Canadian maritime provinces.
and the storm that was then central over
British Columbia was central Tonight over
North Dakota Pressure Is rising rapidly
In the Far Northwest. where decidedly
colder weather has appeared. Much warm
er weather prevails over the plains states,
the Rocky Mountain region and the west
Gulf states. while 1t Is somewhat colder in
the Atlantic states.
There have been locAi SHOWS within the
last twenty -four hours in the Ohio Valley.
the region OF the Great Lakes the interior
OF the middle Atlantic states and over
Montana, and there have been local rains
IN the Atlantic states and on the northern
Pacific coast.
In the New England states the weather
Will be partly cloudy and somewhat colder
sunday and unsettled. with probably snow
Monday. In the middle Atlantic states Il
WIN be cloudy and unsettled Sunday and
Monday: with colder weather by, Monday
night: In the south Atlantic states fair
Sunday and Monday. and in the east Gulf
states, Tennessee and the lower Ohio VAL
ley fair and warmer Sunday and fair and
colder Monday IL the upper Ohm Valley
and the region OF the Great Lakes 1t will
DO unsettled Sunday and Monday. with
local SHOWS and colder weather Monday.
District Forecasts.--Eastern New York
and Southern New England-Partly cloudy
to-day: tomorrow unsettled. probably snow
and colder
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Deiaware-Partly cloudy to-day: to-mor-
row unsettled, colder by night
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York--Ctoudy to-day and tomorrow: prob
sbly local SHOWS: colder to-morrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

q Local. OFFICIAL Record.--The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures dnrinS ire
last twenty-fou hours In comparison with
the corresponding da to NJ 10 o. ,,a,r, --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy TODAY.
so,morrow unsettled. probably snow and
colder; moderate to fresh east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Weather Report

sun rises. 1913 am. Sun SETS. 4:54p.m.
Moon rises. 1853 pm Moon sets.-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
JUNGLE MONARCH big GAME"
Tiger Can Always Be Relied On to
Furnish Sport for the Most Ad-
yenturous Hunter.

The tiger is M variety of game
which is In no danger Of extermlna-
ton. Tigers have been hunted for
centuries. They furnished sport TO
the ancient Romans, both In the arena
where they faced the gladiators and
In the open field. Before that, they
we're the game Of great Egyptian mon
srchs. Ii is doubtful whether print.
tive man was able to kin the tiger Mt
all.
Today tigers are comparatively easy
game for the wealthy sportsmen who
hunt them with the great double-bar-
relied English rifles carrying express
bullets. A great crowd Of heaters u.s.
ually assists at the sport, and drives
the tiger into the open, though occa-
sionaly he Is killed by watching at the
carcass of an animal he has killed. Oc-
c%asionally a tiger kills a hunter, but
not often. In India and also In Korea
many unarmed and half-naked natives
are killed by tigers ever year. In the
war between men and tigers 1t is hard
TO say which is winning.
Tigers are found In almost oil parts
OF the continent Of Asia, from the trop-
ical Jungles of India to the almost arc
tic heights Of the mountains In ST.
beria and northern China.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
HOW CAN NJ PaYp

The cost OF the world war to an,
one of the leading nations is far in ex
cess of the worlds supply of gold, and
therefore there Is little prospect tina
Germany can pay her indemnity in
cash. Allowing such TO he the fact
and that The allies will take manu-
featured goods in payment of Ger
many's debt, what effect will such d
deal have upon the nations that col
lect their portion of the indemnity In
that manner?
The answer is easy. Germany will
be busy. Her mills will run overtime
to supply the goods. Her workmen
will be paid and Germany will be
prosperous.
On the other hand the allies, re-
ceiving German manufactured goods
in payment of the indemnity, will dc
at the expense of their W indus
tries. Their markets will be glutted
with German goods. Their factories
will be idle; their workmen out of
money will cease to cir
prices will drop. and there
being little or no money in circula-
ton to purchase the goods so taken,
the victor nations will be the losers;
for they will have lost their wv in
dustries.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
McFadden Ends
Eighth District Work

Judge c. ]. McFadden returned
this week after an absence Of nearly
two weeks spent at Fallon and Reno.
The hearing in the Carson-Truckee
irrigation district case was closed last
week before Judge McFadden, who
was occupying the bench for Judge
T c. Hart of the eighth judicial dis
trict court and the cas- will be sub
mitted to Judge MCFadden on briefs.
This case is one of the most fam.
Gus cases that has been tried in the
state for years and involves the
question of taxes and the confirmation
of the statutes providing for tho
draining of lands under the New
lands project. If the original irri.
cation project is confirmed it will
mean the advancing to the project OF
800, 900 by the federal government.
Before returning to Ely Judge Nc
Fadden went to Reno to hear a mo-
ton for a new trial in the case OF
p. Andrecutti against G. SINH, in
which east Judge McFadden presided
during the trial.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
INSECT PESTS THIS YEAR.

1t Is predicted that this Will be a
prolific year for insect pests of every
description. The mild winter has
been favorable for their development,
and it has been suggested that orch.
ardists prepare early to fight the
pests. 1t will therefore be necessary
TO spray earlier and at more fire.
quent intervals, in order 10 kill the
insects that have survived the winter
as we'll as those that are Matching.
Years ago there were but few in
sect pests. Then there was an abund.
ance of birds to feed upon the in.
sects and keep their numbers reduced
to a harmless quantity. We could
then raise vegetables with the assur-
ance that with reasonable care we
were sure OF a crop.
Today there are few birds. Some
species have entirely disappeared
Cats, the boy with the gun, insect poi
sons and civilization have been fatal
to bird life, and in consequence We
suffer losses far more serious than
that caused by all the birds that eve
fed upon the farmers'grain.
Laws should he enacted to protect
the birds; but how to keep the birds
away from the poisoned insects OF
from the m~lschieHous cats is a con-
undrum.
Many birds are killed by flying
against telephone and telegraph
wires. We cannot take down the
wires. but we can make laws that will
better protect the birds than they are
being protected now.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
THE CRISIS PASSED.

American business has reacted
from the threatened world depress-
ion. The critical days of reconstruc.
ton have been passed and the nation
is now on the way TO complete re-
rovery.
There is yet considerable unem-
ployment, but the business of the
country is on the upward grade.
Every day come reports that new in.
dustries are being added to the list OF
those which have resumed activity
or have restored their number of un-
employed to normal. Cheer up. Be-
fore many months, unless all signs
fail, there will be work enough for
all who want It.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
THE TOXIC FIRE.

During the last five or six years
troubles have come upon the world in
such rapid succession that little heed
is taken of any great calamity. Now.
however, IL Is the Toxic fire which de-
mands attention. The city has been
destroyed. The fire loss is estimated
at $12,500,0 600. Over n thousand
houses have been wiped from the
face of the earth in one of the most
disastrous fires of modern times, and
1873 persons have been injured.
Thousands have been made homeless
and the suffering is intense. Four
thousand troops were called out &c
aid the fremen and for four hours,
while a bitter and wintry wind swept
the city, men fought the flames, while
the streets were filled with a panic.
stricken and despairing people who
tried vainly to salvage some of their
belongings from the devourine
flames.
The disaster is stunning. Toxic
has the sympathy Of the world in its
hour of calamity. The spectacle Of
thousands of homeless and helpless
babes wandering in the freezing TEN
perature is sufficient to awaken Q
sense of sorrow in the most callous
heart.
America has responded to the CT,
of the suffering in every country AND
will respond to the needs of the
homeless in Toxic as 1t has TO the
starving Chinese, the diseased ant
starving men, women and children il
war-swept Europe and Asia and des
titution and misfortune in every par
of the world. The people OF America
have never turned a deaf a to the
cry of humanity anywhere.