davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

their getaway on the freight train
leaving East Ely Friday morning
Quick action was taken by the Of
ticers and Frantz and his companion
were arrested in boxcar attached
TO the outgoing train at McGill June
tion.
Frantz was found to be in possess
ion of some of the jewelry taken from
the Kneeht store some time ago and
also one jackknife taken from the
collins hardware store. All the
property taken from the Collins es-
tablishment was recovered and the
officers were later lead by one of the
boys to a stable formerly used by the
Campton Commercial Company near
the Ely depot and which is now held
under lease by John Uhalde. Here
the strong box from the Knecht safe
was found. Later the officers dis
covered considerable property be-
longing to Uhalde which had been
taken from the stable by the moving
picture bandits.
Frantz claims to have come from
Salt Lake City only last Tuesday. He
says he is Q machinist. but the fact
that property stolen from Arthur
Kneeht some time ago was found in
his possession throws cloud over
his story and his movements for past
months will be closely investigated
by tile officers.
The elimination of the matter
seems to prove 'conclusiyely that
while Ely is the best place on earth
for good people IL is an unhealthy
place for the criminal class. whether
they be young or old. and the lesson
taught by the officers during the last
week should be profitable 10 all
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06
Card Party at Sacred Heart Church

The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will give a card party in Lawrence
hall tomorrow night. to which cor
dial invitation is issued to the pub
lie The playing will commence
promptly at 1880 o'clock In order
that the games may be concluded In
time to permit those from East Ely
the mines and McGill to catch their
trains or iitneys. The ladies OF Sa-
cred Heart church are we'll known
for their hospitality and an enjoyable
time is assured all those who attend.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

TAKEN from NY store in East Ely,
Remington typewriter 10 s2s4Si
Reward offered. F. c. Nunneliy. Bel
vedere Apts. Salt Lake City Utah. Il.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06
Night Hawks Win from High School

Wednesday night at the gymnasi-
nm of the White Pine county high
school the Night Hawk basketball
ouintette defeated the high school
team In a game which resulted In q
score of 50 for the birds and 81 for
the students. This game made a
string of four straight victories for
the Night Hawks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

The subscription list Of the White
Pine News is growing fast. Are you
among the new ones,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

The white pine News. 50 per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-06

The News delivered by carrier.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Hert to Succeed
Hays as Chairman,
Say Party Chiefs
kensuekian One Of Most
Skillful Politicians, Ac-
cording to Republican
National Committeeman

Republican national committeeman
who arrived from Washington yester-
day said that A. Tobias Hert, of Louis
vile, will succeed Chairman Hays Of
the national committee if Mr.. Hays
becomes Postmaster General in the
Harding Cabinet, as now seems certain.
Chairman Hays reached St. Augustine
last night, and will see the President
this week. Great pressure has been
exerted to persuade him to remain at
the head of the national committee, but
ii seems as good as settled now that
he will go into the Cabinet. 1t is under
stood that Chairman Hays will take
lis time about retiring from the chair
manship of the national committee. He
! is busy at present in raising Il million
collar deficit left over from the cam
/ paign, and not until the work incident
to that is out of the way will he step
aside.
Mr.. Hert is vice-chairman of the
committee, and so we'll liked by Presi-
| dent-elect Harding that he is still a
/ Cabinet possibility. He had much to
do in the Chicago convention with
! bringing about the nomination of Har-
/ cling, and is regarded as one of the
most skillful politicians in the country.
Under his state leadership the Republi-
cans elected Governor Edwin ?. Nor
J lpW q JCdI dSo, anu idSt Ian tucy
captured United States Senator, al
! though the state went for Cox.
Charles D. Hilles, former chairman
of the national committee, told Presi-
dent-elect Harding and others in ST
( Augustine last week that in no circum-
stances could he be prevailed upon to
become chairman of the national com
/ mittee. Mr.. Hilles, who was in Florida
with Senator Wadsworth, told his
! friends in the financial district yes
terday that he and Senator Wadsworth
left the President in first class
health.
1t is understood in st. Augustine that
/ Governor Lowden of Illinois can have
a Cabinet place if he will take it, but
his friends say that he inclines to an
ambassadorship The places which
seem TO be definitely filled are: Charles
E. Hughes, for Secretary of State; John
w. Weeks, Secretary of War; Henry
/ c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture; !;
viii II. Hays, Postmaster General and
Harry NJ. Dsugherty, Attorney GEN.
eral.
This leaves the departments of In
terror, Labor, Commerce and Treasury
to be filled, and the Republican leaders
! expect that formal announcement
concerning all of the posts will be
made within few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Banker (srota.,
Aims Blow att
Nonl'artisans
Chicago and Minneapolis
Financiers Offer so Take
North Dakota Bond Issue
if ''Farm Program Halts
Demand Bank Liquidation
League Leaders Declare the
S6,OOO,O0 Sought Is to
Aid Organizations Plan

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-North Da-
kota state officials, seeking to float
$6,000,000 in state bonds, have been as
sured by 8 group of Minneapolis and
Chicago bankers that the issues will be
absorbed if the Bank of North Dakota
is liquidated and other state-owned in
dustries curtailed
This proposition, it was declared here
tonight by some of the interested
bankers, now is under consideration by
the North Dakota officials, including
the State Industrial Commission, which
has charge of the execution of the in
dustrial program in that state.
Bankers and the North Dakota eff
cials who were in conference here yes
terday and to-day were reticent in ref
erence to the bankers proposal, but
from an apparently authentic source it
ruption of North Dakota's now famous
industrial program" was the basis Of
the bankers terms.
Powers of the industrial commi ssion
would be curtailed under these terms,
the State Bank of North Dakota re-
organized as a rural credits institution,
the Home Builders Association discon-
tinued and use Of the money obtained
from bonds denied to the Non-P Partisan
League or any of its enterprises.
II. A. Paddock, secretary Of the in
dustrial commission, denied reports
that an agreement had been reached
for the abandonment of the industrial
program in that state.
"These bonds, if sold," Mr.. Paddock
declared, "will provide money for the
use Of the Bank of North Dakota and
the state industries, and there are very
good prospects that we will be success
full, in which event the critical situa-
tion we have experienced will have
been surmounted."
Mr.. Paddock's statement came after
a similar denial from Oliver S. Morris,
director of publicity for the executive
committee of the National Nonpartisan
League, which has headquarters here.
Mr.. Morris also said the bonds were
voted "to finance the Nonpartisan
League program
81 gather that the financial interests
now have agreed to take first install
ment of these bonds" Morris said
"Under no condition would the
league or the state government agree
to abandon the state industrial pro-
gram backed by the people. 1t may be
that Che industrial commission will
agree with league opposition on GER
tain details as to how the program
will be carried out"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Fargo State Bank 32d
To Close i'm North Dakota

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb 14.--Inability
to satisfy its liabilities to the Bank of
North Dakota caused the closing to-day
Of the Scandinavian American Bank of
Fargo, it was announced by c. E. Loft
hns, State Bank Examiner.
Mr.. Lofthus said he believed the
Scandinavian American Bank would
liquidate and pay obligations on 100
per cent basis without resorting to the
double liability of stockholders. He
said he considered the bank "to be in
good condition, except that It has few
liquid assets" 1t is the thirty second
state bank to close in the last few
months Two of the banks have opened
again.
The State Industrial Commission last
Thursday ordered that collectors be
sent out TO collect from private banks
all obligations due from these banks 70
the Bank of North Dakota. The State
Bank has outstanding S1,250,0o0 in
past due loans,
This order, state officials declared.
might cause temporary suspension of
from LEO to zoo banks in the state,
The Scandinavian american Bank ia
the ART to Feel shs stssnvss vf AHA
cx6sys
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
White Asks Love and
Woolley to Conference

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Chairman
George White of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee has invited Thomas
B. Love, Democratic National Com
mitteeman for Texas, and Robert w
Woolley, former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, to appear before the
meeting of the recently appointed exec
utive committee of the party here
Thursday to present the viewpoint of
those committeeman desiring that the
entire national committee be called in
session
Mr.. Love indicated tonight that he
would accept the invitation
The invitations were sent out to-
day according to an announcement
from Democratic national headquar-
ters. Messrs. Love and Woolley are
leaders in the movement to bring
about meeting Of the full committee
membership, Mr.. Love having obtained
the signatures for the petition recently
sent Chairman White asking that a
meeting Of the, full committee be called
for March /, and Mr.. Woolley having
drafted the petition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Impeachment Talk All
SPish-Posh,' Lands Says
Declares That When Dial and
Welly are ''Laillered Up"
EeW Take C0re OF Them
Suociot Disni,tch IN The r

SDcctdt DlSpdtch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb f4.-United States
Judge K M. Lands roared with
laughter to-day, when he heard the
news from Washington that Congre S.
man Welty, of Ohio, had demanded the
judges impeachment. This demand,
and similar one made on Saturday by
Senator Dial, of south Carolina, the
Judge characterized as "pish-posh."
Doesn't that beat all? ?" the judge
exclaimed. "No one takes that serious
ly but those two fellows. Well, now
that they're going, I guess l'il let them
get all lathered up, and then III take
charge Of them"
Referring to Senator Dial's charges,
Judge Lands said:
at isn't my judicial character that
has caused this attack. The basis for
Senator Dial's impeachment movement
was my plain statement concerning the
responsibility of employers and the
question Of wages"
Many of Judge Landis's friends called
on him to-day to assure him of their
support if he needed it. To several of
these the judge merely remarked:
Don't worry"
When informed of the impeachment
threats, e. D. Hubert, president of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company,
said: Impeachment proceedings against
Judge Lands would react on those who
begin them. I regard Judge Landis
as the greatest asset of this COM
munity. 1 admire him for his honesty
and sincerity"
Judge Victor P. Arnold, of the
Juvenile Court, avowed his friendship
for Judge Lands and said he would
offer no criticism of the manner in
which he conducted his court.
There is but one way l can COM
ment on this case" said Judge Arnold,
"and that is to say what l would do
under similar circumstances. | have
cases which parallel the one that
started this trouble and although |
say that I have made it rule, for the
sake of the boys, not to fail their en-
ployers in their presence. 1t is bad
psYchologYp
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Harding TO Ask
Nation Forget
artisanlsElip
Inaugural Keynote To Be
Plea for End to After
w ar Animosities and
Faith i'm Business Revival
Not to Detail Policies
Tax Plan Waits Till Com
gress Meets; sTerse Pledge
of an American Peace

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 14.-A
plea that the nation forget the ami
mosities and partisanship of the after
war period and put its shoulder un-
stintingly to the wheel of reconstruct
tion is eJpected to form the keynote
Of Warren G. Harding's message to
his fellow countrymen when he comes
into the Presidency.
Although the inaugural address still
is far from complete, it was learned
to-day that considerable work had been
done toward its preparation and that
the subjects it is to cover virtually
had been selected. 1t is understood it
will be very brief and will attempt no
detailed discussion of any of the prob
lens awaiting solution. One of the
outstanding features is expected to be
an appeal for confidence in the nations
business stability, linked with an as
surance that during the next four
away from meddling methods in its
relations with the business world.
Detailed statement of a taxation
policy, however, is to be reserved until
Congress has been called into special
session, probably in April.
1t is believed Mr.. Harding's address
will touch very briefly on the question
of an international peace association
and will tersely pledge the incoming
Administration TO use it's best efforts
to obtain peace agreement compatible
with American aspirations. There is
expected also to be a word of friend
ship for Mexico and the rest of Latin
America.
Final problems relating to the per-
sonal and initial policies of the com
ing Administration will be reviewed in
great detail by Mr.. Harding during the
next two days in conference with the
two men most directly in charge of the
political machinery which brought
about his election.
viii II. Hays, of Indiana, chairman
of the Republican National Committee
and understood to be in line for the
Postmaster Generalship, came to st.
Augustine tonight and will remain
until Wednesday. He saw Mr.. Harding
during the evening, and they are ex-
pected to spend several hours together
tomorrow.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, of Ohio, head
OF the Harding pre-convention cam
paign and generally regarded as the
next Attorney General, is to reach
here Wednesday.
1t is likely that the inaugural ad-
dress and plans for the special session
of Congress will be considered. In de-
scribing the purpose of the visit of his
two managers, Mr.. Harding said he
would talk with them about general
business for the good of the order"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

tional fee, then every other Federal
Judge in the land can enter the employ
of those who violate the laws Of the
land. The question for Congress tc
settle is: Can Federal Judge accept
subsidy to perform judicial duties
Law is Quoted
"I want to keep the baseball sport
clean, so the people will continue tc
support it. But you cannot maintain
the sport when you permit the players
to throw games and the baseball mag.
mates to throw our judiciary.
"You dare not permit even illegal
combinations to tamper with our judi
ciary by subsidizing them with an ad-
ditional salary in order to give these
combinations batn, so they will again
gain the confidence of the public.
"On March 3, 1917, the 65th Con.
gress passed an act which in part pro
vidcs that:
"'No government official or employee
shall receive any salary in connection
with his services as such official OIL
employee from any source other thar
the government of the United States
The Welty charges do not themselves
constitute an impeachment in the sense
that term is ordinarily used in the
House. That is to say, they do not
represent the action Of the House itself
in favor of impeachment, and until the
House acts the Senate will take no no
tice of the matter
The procedure is this: Before the
House Judiciary Committee takes any
cognizance of the case Mr.. Welty OF
some one else will have to appear be-
fore the committee and make a show
ing which seems to justify an investi-
cation. If such a showing is made
the Judiciary Committee, through its
chairman, Representative Volsttead
will ask and presumably obtain from
the House the necessary authority to
make an investigation for. calling in
witnesses and sending for necessary
papers. If the. facts warrant the
Judiciary Committee will prepare ar
ticles of impeachment these will be
submitted to the House, and if sus.
tanned by majority vote will con
stitute formal impeachment. After
that the House would name managers
to conduct the case before the Senate
which would act as court to try the
accused on the charges on which the
| impeachment was based. A two thirds
vote would be necessary to sustain the
impeachment in the Senate.
Not in Next Congress
Mr.. Welty is not member of the
next Congress. This fact would no
make any difference in the case, pro
vided it had gone to a point wher,
the House itself had voted to impeacl
or the House Judiciary Committee ha(
found the matter Of sufficient serious
ness to ask for authority to proceed
Chairman Volseead said there was little
likelihood of action by the COMMITTEE
at this session. He pointed out tina
the case did not necessarily end will
the end of this session It is a fact
however, that unless the Judiciar
Committee regards the case as ser.o.,
it is not likely to be heard Of in tn
new Congress, unless some other mem
ber presses it.
Senator Dial in his speech, defende,
himself on learning Of criticisms mad
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
The New-F ashioned w ay

Formerly when you inherited or saved
$4,000 you began to look about for an
investment. II you picked mortgage, you
waited perhaps three months to get it and
then you ran the risk Of title, Of possible
foreclosure and often of loss
If you are wise this happens no longer.
The day you get your $4,000 you buy
Mortgages or Mortgage Certificates for
$4,000, and the investment is guaranteed
by the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Com
pany.
You have not lost days interest on your
money you have no concern over its safety
and the payments of principal and interest
come to you with absolute regularity. This
is one OF the improvements in the invest
ment market for which this company is
responsible.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
176 Broadway, New York City
IFS Rennsen Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Cross Vegetable Dish

One will find this handsome dish unique
In shape and unusual in value Made OF
finest silver plate. "Dutcn" silver design.
Removable coYer. ring handle At S22 &c
top. Size: 13@%lo% inches. P"o'S~
An extensive line Of Dutch silver pieces
displ aged on our Meszanine floor N is
worthy of your attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Bethlehem Ship Company
Cmfs Waoes 10 Per Cen,i

PHILADELPHTA, Feb. IA 10 pe1
cent wage reduction, effective immadi-
ately, in four Atlantic coast yards of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion for hourly and piece work was
announced here to-day by Clarence
King, secretary of the Atlantic Coast
SEipbuilders Association. The yards
affected are the Fore River Plant
Quincy Mass; the Moore Plant, Eliza.
beth, N. j.; the Harlan plant, Winning
TN, Del l., and the plant at Sparrows
Point, Nd.
Mr.. King also announced that similar
wage reductions are planned bv
other shipbuilding companies effective
March /.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

from the real need which ev;-.
the ministrations Of your orQapizs..o 1oe
make this effort one which pas -@'iea, :,
to the hearts Of the American ei9ss
France is entitled to the adniratyse. atyseopis.
the world, and, in addition = s'on s'
practical assistance in her wors saea
generation as is typifed by vo,. " -
ganization." s"uf or.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15

dent of bank and president of a
trust company but had never drawn q
salary from the trust company and
that his salary from the bank was not
as much as the $50 received by the
man Judge Lands had released.
II want 1t to 70 out to the country, y
he said, "that there are some people
who can work and help build up their
section Of the country and are not
always trying to grab money for them
selves. There are some people who
have high ideals.
"The point | wish to emphasize is
that this judges action must not 10
unchallenged. The doctrine of Judge
Lands is the most Bolshevik doctrine
ever heard in my life and no man who
breaches it is worthy to sit on the
bench. In this case the boy did not
merely steal what he needed. but EN-.
bezzled 5000. Therefore, this judge
put a premium on the amount of his
thieyery"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Asks Landis'
Impeachment
On ) Counts 8

Continued from page ene)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Harding Urges French Relief

Commend Of the work OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France was contained in letter from
President-eleet Harding received here
yesterday by Miss Anne Morgan.
1.-The strong ties Of friendship which
exist between France and the United
States" Mr.. Harding wrote, aside
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Cross Beaded Bag

charming beaded bag, in very attractive
colors, exquisite satin lining. Fitted with
attached purse and mirror. Designed
metal frame with jewel catch chain
deep .,..-,,s....,.......... S2s.25
New-York tribune., 1921-02-15
Bandits Get $4,000 Loot
St. Louis Grocery Cashier Is
Knocked Down, and Robbed

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-Two bandits
held up the cashier of the A. Moll
Grocery Company to-day and obtained
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in checks
after knocking the cashier down.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
High School FrateTnifies
and SOrOrities
By BILL PRICE.

The agitation for the restoration Of high scbsal FRA
terntes and sorores to good standing with th~ brd
of Education and the school authorities of NasAlxa
has sufficient support from thinking - -
women to justify a reconsideration Of the sas9f H.
opinions of such men as President HARDING. Co.
sioner OYSTER Senator BALL, chairman q ths Slz,s
Committee the District and Major GESSfOkD szp-T
intendent of police, worthy of official Rotlce
OF course these distinguished men speak a hgh -c
fraternites and sororities in general way and SIf
intimate personal knowledge of the workings q th-s
organizations in the Washington schools Thy ao ~
pretend to dictate to the Board Of EducatOn q Sha
it should do There is widespread feeling thai -
drastic rule prohibiting members of the soelets ir1
taking part in school activities too snd th1 s
other plan Of disapproval could have been sdops~d
That it might be well to go into extensive inyeSt
tion, with hearings to develop the facts 20 the Na
ngton societies. is the opinion expressed by many m2
bers of Congress and Washington citizens
Such hearings, held openly, might engender 6tters-s
that would be preudicia to the best Interests q -
schools which happily being brought 90 . st4naard
that will eventually rank with the best in the eozu
The Board of Education however, will know best ukaf
to do in the situation.
If the fraernities or sorores foster class dtinefos.
they undemocratic in that they draw hnss tn;
attempt to humiate non-members; IL they bred dls
content and i'll feeling in the schools the Board Il Es
cation has acted wisely in banning them
If, the other hand, they foster eomradeshiP and
good fellowship encourage their membership 90 kigb
efforts and play fair with those students not membr
then the board should not label them bad fruu
the standpoint of school morale and success
There have been bitter complaints that sorority and
fraternity members in the schools are disposed "sk
down" on those who have not been chosen for th>se
honors; that this is notably to sorores eaanE
that they Disseminated against without good
1t is quite difficult though, to ascertain the real facts
and the Board of Education should be left untr.mneed
to solve the problem