davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Miss Bluma Bergman of Ruth wal
a guest of Miss Mayme Tucker Tues
day evening and Miss Bernice Berg
man Of Ruth was a guest of Miss Ma
bel Aljets.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Caperton
will entertain at dinner this evening.
The invited guests are Mrs. Martha
Farmer. ID. b. Bailey. II. J. Fraser
A. e. Powell and Charles w. Stokes
berry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Mrs. Ralph A. Bowdle and the
nurses OF the Steptoe Valley hospital
will give a Christmas tree at the hos
pital this morning at 1870 for the
small children of East Ely. An eff
fort was made to invite all the small
children of East Ely and the ladies
expect 10 have at least fifty guests.
The children have been looking for
ward to an exceptionally good time
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Miss Regina Yawger. teacher of the
Currant school. spent a few DAYS OF
the week in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

A ndmber OF high school friends of
Miss Leah Miles arranged a surprise
party for her at the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Miles
Tuesday evening. Games and dan-
cling with the serving of refreshments
pleasantly passed the evening for the
guests. who were Misses Edna Earl.
Mealy Delich. Blooma Bergman, Der
nice Bergman, Abigail Murphy, Mari
belle Douglas. Nina Mccarthy. Fran
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Swartz will
entertain at a Christmas dinner this
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Watt II
Bishop and William May.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
British Strike to End
In Week, Thomas Says
Leader Sails for q. S.; Com.
| mons Votes New Powers to
Fight Coal Miners

SOUTHAMPTON, May IA predic-
tion that the British coal mine strike
would be over in week was made here
to- day by ]. II. Thomas, general secre
tary of the National Union of Railway
men. Mr.. Thomas was passenger or
the steamer Olympic, sailing for New
York. He is making the trip for the
benefit of his health
Mr.. Thomas while in the United
States will attend the annual conven
tion of the American Federation OF
Labor as fraternal delegate of the
British Trades Union Congress.
LONDON, May 4.-Beyond the fact
that the members of the Parliamentary
Labor party and other members of Par
lament are trying to resuscitate the
conference between mine owners and
miners, there is nothing to indicate a
basis for the optimism of j. II. Thomas
who has predicted the end Of the coal
.,trike within week.
The House of Commons tonight by q
large majority adopted resolution pro-
longing the governments emergency
powers and adding new regulations re.
lating to the restriction of tram SER
vices, pleasure steamers and lighting
and the extension of summer time. if
found desirable.
The emergency regulations voted by
the House included power to add one
hour to the present hour of daylight
saving.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
E irli1nl1l1l of 8 800
Year Urged for
Rail Day Ilaborer
Living Odds Always against
Him, Say Union Heads
ID Fighting Pay Cut
az Hearing IN Chicago

CHICAGO, May 4.Pieading thst
life is Constant struggle. with the
odds always against them, for the nm
skilled labor ON the railroads. George
Easily, vice-president Of the Brother
hood Of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers and Station EN-
ployees, to-day urged tho Railroad
Labor Board to refuse any wage reduc-
tion at this time.
Capital never goes cold and hun-
xry,D Mr.. Eastty said. Capital is
never out Of job unlcss It wants
Closing the unions argument. e. r.
Cradle, Of the maintenance Of way
employees, declared that the members
Of his organization were the lowest
paid group Of the railway workers and
asked that the Labor Board establish
minimum subsistence schedule of
$l,800 q year for family of five.
w. Jctt Lauck, consulting economist
for the unions, supported the argu-
ment Of MIR. Easily with a declaration
that wages Of unskilled employees
should be revised upward and not
downward, If the cost Of living and
the rates Of pay in other industries
were to be used az a basis in deciding
the railway workers pay.
Mr.. Lauck declared that the figures
presented by the railroads showing
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Wages Of 10000
Express Workers
To Be Cut June /
Revision of Rules Govern
ing Laboring Conditions
To Be Inaugurated July j;
Farley With Men Planned

Notice was served by the American
Railway Express Company yesterday
that It contemplates revision in
wages among its $4,000 employees
effective June /. The company also
announced proposed revision of rules
governing hours Of service and work
ing conditions, effective July /.
( About half Of the company's en-
ployees are members Of unions. Eight
unions arc represented among them.
This notice was made public at the
Office, So Broadway:
I'm view of the changes in conditions
that have occurred since the estab-
fishment of the present rates Of pay
and rules governing working condi-
tions, this company has given notice to
all concerned of its desire to make
effective June revision Of rates of
pay, and, effective July !, revision
Of the rules governing hours Of serv-
ice and working conditions to basis
that will be fair and equitable.
"The company is arranging q con-
ference with representatives Of the en-
plovees in the hope of arriving ut an
agreement mutually satisfactory. Fail
ing to agree, the matter will be re-
ferred to the United States Railway
Labor Board"
A conference between officials of the
company and representatives OF the
employees was held recently in Cincin-
natl in an effort to reach an agree
ment on the wage question. No init
nation has been given by the company
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Edward Cuts on Funds
Jersey City Probe Halls


The Mackay Legislative invest;r t;ration
committee, whose inquiry into the
Hague machine in Jersey City aroused
the hopeful interest Of Republicans IN
Hudson County, announced yesterday
the temporary suspension Of it's ac-
tivitics because of Governor Edwards's q
refusal of funds.
The committee desires to announce =
It was said, that temporary susper,-
sion OF these hearings is necessary be-
cause Of the refusal of the Executive
to approve Of the additional approprin-
tion authorized by both houses OF the
Legislature. 1t is not the intention
Of tho committee. though seriously
handicapped by the veto OF the Gov
ernor, to cease It's work.
"The matters now under inquiry will
be concluded at tho earliest pcssible
day. The committee In the mean time
will file. . preliminary report upon the
work already accomplished. A con-
tinuation of Che inquiry is fully war
ranted and the committee desires to
take advantage of this opportunity
squarely to place the responsibility
where it belongs
The preliminary report Is expected
this week. The committee has deficit
of about $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Borah Bill Asks Inquiry
In Clothing Industry
Investigation Would Center ia
New York and Cover All
Phasce Of business


WASHINGTON. May a.--Senator
borah. of Idaho. introduced resolution
in the Senate to-day for searching
investigation into The clothing ;ndns-
try in New York and other cities bv
tne committee on Education and Labor.
Senator. Borah's resolution is aimed
primarily at a thorough investigation
into the wholesale and retail clothing
business. including manufacture ana M
sale az well as costs. The investsra-
ton would center mainly in New York.
inc resolution probably will be
| adopted. The Committee on Contin-
gent Expenses reported it fayorablv
this afternoon. and it will now 90 to
the Education and Labor Committee.
which also is expected to approve il.
senator Moses said he was willing to
have the Borah resolution reported
The resolution provides for an in
curry into working conditions. causes
OF industrial unrest and tie bearing Of
such unrest on the cost Of clothing to
the public, the methods and the cost
OF manufacturing clothing, the cost
and selling prices Of WOODEN cloth.
methods OF sale and distribution of
such woolen cloth and also the cost
ing throughout the United States. the
rise in the prices Of clothing, whole
sale and retail in the last seven wears.
wholesale and retail profits in cloth
ing in the last seven years, Industrial
disputes in New York and other cities.
the purposes Of the Anlalgamated Cloth
ing Workers Of America and the rcla-
tionship of this organization with po-
litical organizations or groups. the
purposes and objects of the Clothing
Manufacturers Association. especially
in New York City. and its relationship
with organizations engaged in the So
called open-shop campaipn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Spite Fence Warfare Menaces
Little Venice as Gun Appears


Dark clouds, gathering oninousls
yesterday afternoon, seemed symbol,
of the threat Of open warfare which
hangs over Meyer Canal, the ssLittls
Vcnics'' Of Hamilton Bexch. For iii
third night in succession N. G. Shcr.
man choulderod shctgun and prepared
to stand guard over his property al
night. The battle Of the fences ha,
been raging verbally since last Sunday
precisely at noon.
They're spite fences,n charge ]. Al
Kemhle, William r. Smith and others
whose houses front Oh the npper end
q the canal which leads into Jamaica
They're spite fences. directed q
Filipino residents on the canal" add
Gecli 4. EsQuierra and Laurence NJ
Salar
They're not spite fencss at all:
they're meant for privacy and protcs.
tion, is Che retort of N. nj. Hansen
Eugene Fox, William r. Smith. Georre
Walker, George Worthley and Others
who have erected the fences. CUTTING
on the wight Of way on the boardwalk
hamilton Beach Is . miniature sum.
mer resort on tho road to Rockaway
Beach. During the heat Of the sumrnes
about 125 families make the four and
-five-roorn bungalows their homes. a
few mcrc hardy folk live there ali
year. When the tide is high the
waters Of Little Venice" reach almos ST
to the front door and the residents
simply don bathing suits and step into
the cooling depths.
Last Sunday was day Of rejoicing in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
n. Salar. who live on Meyer Road, about
zo0 yards down the boardwalk. Salar, q
tllaplno, is ships cook. and his wife,
iormerly Alice Smith. is one of Hamii-
ton Beach's bellies. Ono of their friends.
Y. V. Quircng. also Filipino, Of 100
West Forty-ffth Street, had rejoined
the navy as cabin steward and was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Norwegian Seamen Ia Strike

Norwegian Seamen to Strike
CHRlSTIANIA, Norway, May IA
arike Of Norwegian sailors and
stokers, members Of the Seamen's
Union, has been called and will be-
cone effective May 8. The strike lie a
rssult cf the refusal Of the men by a
1s1arendum TO acccpt wage reductions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

preparing to sail to join the Asiatit
Fleet: So he Was the guest last Sunday
at = farewell party given BY tha Salars
~ which Cecil T. Esuufarra. ao,ne
other Filihinos and several white
trends were present.
4, w nen the guests arrived they found
sne boardwalk path to the Sslar home
niocked by wooden fences, each about
snree icet six inches high. erectsd BY
me nsnsens, the Healys. the Walkers
muddy, partly finished roadway II ths
rear OF the houses they finally reached
their destination. Tho Filipiros charge
shc fences were erected because 81
racial feelings.
Hansen acted rs spokesman for the
fence builders and denied that the
feeling. 80 4 --SAAA
Almost a month ago most Of us
agreed to put up fences on May l at
noon. and last Sunday eight Of us did
SO: The others backed out. We de-
cidcd we wanted some privacy and pro-
lection. that's why we put up the
"Were they directed at any par
ticular person or parsonsqp he W.. was
asked. "Did you have the Tilipinos in
mind 7" '-'-SS -
Eyes," he admitted, @thc Falipinos
were part of the reason for building
the fences. But the main reason was q
desire for privacy he hastened to add.
Sherman, Of the shotgun. is a build
er Of bungalows at Hamilton Beach.
He considers the building of the fences
q selfish act and detrimental to the
best interests OF the community. So
last Sunday night he placed a sign in a
new bungalow announcing that it was
for sale to negroes. His sign, he said,
was q joke intended to show up the
fence builders. The following morning
he found that the window where the
sign was displayed had been painted
white snd the sign made invisible.
That night he went ON guard in the
empty bungalow with a shotgun. and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Income Tax Fraud Charge
Against Eurrier Dismissed

On tie notion Of United States At
setney Francis G. Caffey, indorsed by
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
ii Washington, Judge Learned Hand in
he Federal District Court yesterday
suashed the Indictment against A. N
Lesenthal. furrier in business at
Vest Thirtieth Street.
leventhal was indicted in 1919 on the
slarge Of attempting to evade, by means
false returns, full payment of the
income tax. The Indictment was based
on the testimony Of government wit
ness, who swore that Leventhal had told
him that be paid public accountants
1900 for making out fraudulent re-
turns for him.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
.y-w-Arab Clashes Continue
Jaffa Under Martial Law; Brit.
ish Warship Sent to Port

LONDON, May 4 (Jcwish Telegraphic
Agency dispatches to-day
report that Jaffa is still in an unsettled
state following the recent rioting and
that clashes between Moslems and Jews
continue. Martial law has been pro-
claimed and more troops are arriving in
the city. A British warship was also
expected to reach the port Of Jaffa to-
day, it was said. SO far as is known
killed and more than 200 wounded.
A dispatch received yesterday by the
Colonial Office from Sir Herbert Samuel
gave the casualties as so Jews and 10
Arabs killed and 142 Jews and 81 Arabs
wounded. Wills 48 others were treated
in hospitals. Sixty-six persons were
placed under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
,licans for
,aIition Slate
Ii City Election
Bennett VIII Run Again


p.rublican organization leaders 81
! r,s.s<r New York favor the formation
!, !. coalition ticket against the Hearst
u.isn- n-Tammany control Of city affairs
Tss Republicans expect to name the
..sdidste for Mayor. but are in favor
Z selecting man acceptable 70 the
;rdependents,
Dsvid Hirshfeld, Commissioner !.
l<sounts, ostensibly rejecting the view
4 Mayor Hyisn and his friends con-
exrning Tuesdays announcement Of !
.w.,cu ar ~e;tv coalition committed
:. mt ! candidate in the field against
nv!an. declared cInphatically that the
sssIition movement would help Hy-
ms candidacy.
Hirseh6eld Says IT'S Camouhage
= zee that Joe Price is prominent il
IL new movement" said Mr.. Hirsh-
all @He leads the same crowd that
stcle the Republican nomination from
Senssor Bennett, regular Republican,
nd handed it to Mitchell. Voters OF
Nsw York have not forgotten ths last
fuxion and its defeat, despite q two
sI,iSan dollar slush fund. These people
a. irving to camondagc themselves By
ssinx the titla of coalition committees
Il wort work. The people realize that
toslition' and 'camoufiagc' are one and
he Same. :
Samuel S. Eocnig, president Of the
NeW York County Committee, yester-
s a. made it clear that the Republicans
vould welcome support Of all inde-
selI3euts in the battle for better ad-
ninist1ation Of the city government.
A 1ieutenant of the committee chair
msu said yesterday:
wrhe Republicans will welcome aid
from every citizen who stands for bet
~ government. Because of the great
eursIlment obtained by the party it is
nsfu1al that the Republicans should
led ii the mayoraity campaign and
rslns the ticket. 1t will be easy
enough to talk things over candidly
NTH the independents. All the latter
want is FIRST class city ticket. though,
IL course. they want to collaborate in
conferences with regard to the ticket
CAMPAIGN to Open After June
1T is probable that the Republicans,
star consultation with various inde-
rendent bodies. will name two or three
candidates suggested by the inde-
pcndents. The Republicans will Off
eally take up the mayoralty campaign
after June l."
President La Guardia Of the Board
Of Aldermen said the platform was the
main thing in the next campaign. He
believed any body of independent
vetsss had right to name candidate,
but that the platform this time would
b bigger than the candidate. The
people want to know, he said, what
The men they vote into Office are going
to do alter they get there. Major La
Guardia refused to say whether he
would Be candidate for Mayor.
Former Senator William NJ. Bennett,
candidate for Mayor in the Republican
primaries four years ago, announced
that he would be candidate again
this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

CHICAGO. Nav "a vaoe redpcsinr
- sxor ,.-,. - a. - i. go.
8. os : ses~ Aos saon - sne Aou1
major printing crafts In Chicago was
announced to-day by n arbitration,
board. fnur m.,,hars - w,,,.h 49,.
$780, - 49, '..s,-s 80 .. 4 I
SAosch y tne employers, 1our ~ tne
unions and = ninth selected - an
TTnder -. - as.,a;a, s'.s, 4 -.
.s..", = ss.'.S'' -. ss.4'pS s'sA Z !" = 7
$500 ar az ~ $4,000 .c E week, pTessmcn %
.'9o, a. eseoeIs ese,n g yss.eo ana nookDind-
Sinsal,y 20 week oI doryy-eignI hours.
1Sco.oIng 20 Harry ". Cantreli, COM
- M,, Y lnouSsIlai ri reaaSions 3of
'"T q. ypu.ness' ~ u 1nIcAgo'
~ .Ac Wass c9,ntr0yersy, scs0roing ~
.,,,.. mt. San.lela, III uevelopsa lass reDruary,
wneh sne seMl.annuai wage revision
= vas unacceptable 70 the unions. In
.,s Ssplualy AUG Au9usy, is1o, 1he revi-
Sa.a Ssoa nay eE Desn Ipwan0, ne saiu, a. @ tne
adJustment a Of wages, ne continued, had
pssn gaugeu 70 !enecs snc lndex mum.
usfs Inolca.lnE Use ana nan IN ths COS cost
s.at; "a a;as'ng .ssusa @ y tne bureau OF ota.
- 49, =. SAv ,I osa ssS Depsrsnlsus 1nn1
:.S.. .A~xs~A... - .-..ts 4. 3, ,.----. ~
lNI ltusN sIat atlssics sho"eo 9ecrease, MI.
S:.l: SaneIsn saao, sne Unions demanded ar
nitrat'on :. OF Ine proposed wage redue-
LOB. -,
bryan l.. beecner, secretary oI Cnl-
cago typographical Union, 10, the
unapn lnVoIveo, sa,d Ihe employees
: Soulu s nos acsepI = : aeclslon wnlcn en-
pu1r Anrs1 puTx M- ~. p,.,.
d.iah;t psaa. 1ilfa: n,.aI may nS Inlia,
IT, inn NJ a.cS Suess Assis saHis
- = u.on, w. 1s. voseu .o-uay rs ~ srlihe
Io-nosIo"' yo.n. paon WornanE lll al lHe rarm
Soulnal rs ana !ne ouftlg IS, fnoilsnlng
Eua,paas, S,usn;s ps. puDlisas1s =. M oaS1loay
Eyen!ns |osc anu Iau1es nome Soul-
sslike Ike. IcsoluIlon. Inese men Will ne
assesscu ;s ss ~ per csnn oI .nelr pay 70
4.u t;an sne 0siiAe' aeSotuins " 'nc teSoiu-
siVr. M. x.-;,. - a.u.... !.
rro s..inG s.;4s "as s unae.ssoou 4s " ne ln
e. 80, w.. Wa. - - .nJ olposAsois
loi q 1oiss -'oui -nour wees.
YNnrANApnYTc NJ pu;~..
who 10 u,sn+ r'1ar IN str;I. % Mana.r @ arseres tes
tha;~ MnI "sm. $500 oa stcase 4n Moaaay ec en1orcs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Ship iesl|P
Grows; rllce
Efforts r all
tcsnsIaass srsm pass snsl

tSvHstRueu trvm v440 VHel
treatment and every consideration by
the board, snd managing agents arc
instructed to consider this loyalty ii
connection with preferential future
employment.
"No union delegate OF the striking
organizations to be allowed on docks o,
ships at any time.
"Men who break articles or agree.
ments to be placed on deferred employ.
ment list OF Shipping Board regardless
of prior service"
This code Of rules is signed b.
George w. Sterling, district director.
Stewards Defend Course
A committee Of the stewards who
deserted the Old North State at noon
Tuesday, headed By w. j. Buxler
saloon steward, went to the newspaper
Offices yesterday to refute the state
ment made by the president of the
United States Mail Steamship Company
that food was spoiled and damage done
on the ship. Bugler said:
"The stewards quit when the saloon
in the galley and pantry dcpartm ents
was left in order. The oil was shut of
the stoves and nothing was left to
spoil. Three big trays of sandwiches
were left for the passengers. j. Hamil-
ton, the assistant saloon steward
stayed till the last minute, and was
then called off by the walking dele
Oscar Carlson, chairman of the fire.
mems division of the international
Seamen's Union, reported YESTERDAY
that twenty strike breakers recruited i1 Il,
this city we're practically kidnapped al
the Pennsylvania Station Just as they
were about to board train for Nor.
folk, where they were destined to Join
the Texas Oil Company's tanker Light
burn. They were later dispersed by
the union pickcts.
All Factions Hopeless
Reports from Washington last night
regarding the conferences with both
sides held by Secretaries Davis and
Hoover stated that all attempts at a
compromise had proved unavailing and
a feeling Of hopelessness was indicated
by all sides.
Bert l.. Todd, Of the marine engi.
neers, after the conference said the
owners had refused to consider pro-
posals made by Secretaries Davis and
Hoover.
Admiral Benson stated that the atti-
tude of the Shipping Board was un-
changed with regard to the Is per
cent wage reduction. He said that the
Shipping Board and the steam shin
owners were willing, however. to
change to some extent the working
rules.
The American steamships provision
ally scheduled to sail from this port
yesterday were the following: Caflao
for South America; Gdansk, for Dan.
zig; Potomac, for Danzig; Comal, for
Galveston; Corson, for Hamburg; FL
Vale, for Galveston; Lake Geneva, TO,
Cuba; Philadelphia, for Porto Rico;
Steel Master, for London; Glendoyle,
for Santo Domingo; Edistro, fer Texas !;
Hamilton, for Norfolk, Va, George
anna Weems, for Baltimore. Of these
orly the last three succeeded in sailing.
The vessels Professionally scheduled
to sail to-day are: Andalusia, for
.Liverpool; Canotton, for Tampa; East
ern Grown, for New Zealand; Jackson,
for Sweden; Steel Inventor. for San
Francisco; Helvetia, for Santo Do
ningo; Hinckley, for Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

as to the amount Of the wage cut con-
templated.
The company was incorporated In
1918 in Delaware. 1t took over the ex-
press business Of the American En-
press Company, Wells, Fargo & Co,
the Adams Express Company and the
Southern Express Company on all rail
roads. in the United States. 1t also
leased the property and equipment of
the Great Northwestern Express Com
:pany, Northern Express Company and
Western Express Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Mime. Curie on Her WAY Here

PARIS, May 4.-Mme. Marie Curie.
famous Polish scientist who discov-
cred radium, accompanied by her two
daughters, Eve and Irene, and Mrs.
William Brown Meloney, of New York
City, left here to-day for Cherbourg to
sail tonight on the steamer Olympic
for New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
HILL CALLS CONFERENCE
OF SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Plans for Fall Term to BE
Discussed al Meeting
Next Thursday.

Principals and supervisors In tho
public Schools %: the city hav. been
requested :" attend i conference. 70
d" hold IN Tho School Administration
Hui!d!ns Thurst;.y. September $. a,
"'clocs. Superintendent Albert IT,.
I'D! has called IN. rnc.,in. for tho
purp"S" Of discussing plans ana pre-
pairing for the opening day. which
xii bc September II. Several other
ma';cry ~ Important" all! also be
discussed AZ the conference.
Al teachers ~ tho city .iIi receive
.nstra"u"rc FOR cn-oIlin-r, al a gem
-rai meeting. 20 he helI September
t. "aiic teachers wi,i aAscrnbl. in
the auditorium % the John Marshall
High School al Ia u'clo,E. while the
conference o.. coioroh tcacforr will he
held ~ the auditorium %, the Ann
.troui. school a. u o'cln,k.
Moro ,h"n 10000 s;riIt.,, arc ~
.e"tcd 20 enron in the Richmond
schools tnis year. Manual training
shops IN TIE schools - tho city were
poncd yesterday and any necessary
:o?airA viii 10 mad" bctpr. III" open
lnG 81 school. II. 9. iioucnfr- s. Ill
rcetOr ~ th!s department.