davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Rail Repairs Needed
To Get L. S. Aid 10
Russia i'm Winter
Observer Landing on Black
Sea, Only Route as Baltic
Harbors Freeze, Reports
Obstacles on Way 10 NoIga
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Copyright. 1871. New Nork Tribune Inc.
MOSCOW. Sept. 3O.-Eight days after
he had landed from an American de-
stroyer at Novorossisk, the rcarcst
Black Sea port to the famine area.
Shelby NJ. Saunders, of N v Orleans,
arrived in Moscow o-day to report to
the American Relief Administration
that although shipment of relief sup
plies into Russia by way of the Black
Sea is not impossible, many obstacles $
must first be removed.
His report brings out that when the
Baltic harbors freeze water shipments
to Russia must so by the Black Sea
or not at all.
Landing in Novorosssk from Con-
stantinope, Saunders found that the
authorities were unaware that Ameri-
can relief authorities were operating
in Russia. After he had shown his
credentials he was permitted to pro-
ceed toward the Volga Valley, out he
found the line impossible and had to
return to Ekatcrnodar Junction, about
sixty miles inland. From that place
he reached Moscow without further
trouble.
The harb7r at Novorossisk is in OK
ccllcnt condition. with the channel
good and harboragc for five or six
large ships. He found the warehouse
facilities good, but there was short
a,o Of dock labor.
In his trip through the Volga Valley
Saunders found that many bridges were
either impossible or dangerous, and
on the railroad line north to Moscow
from Ekatcrinodar Junction the road
beds are badly in need of repairs.
Saunders found that the rolling stock
was IN good condition and the supply
of oil for LOGON otive fuel was plenti-
full. In the region around Novorossisk
he found little evidence of the famine,
but in the provinces of Kuban and the
Don conditions were found to be al
most as bad as in the Nolga Valley.
When the observer got within 500
miles Of Moscow conditions began to
improve, he said. The population
around the capital is getting sufficient
food.
Following up the lines given by
Saunders, Colonel A N. Haskell, in
charge of the American relief work.
viii imm ediately begin survey of con-
dltlons in the Volga district. After this
trip 1t Will be possible to estimate
more accurately the amount of good
that the American Relief Administra
tlon can do. Reports reaching Moscow
indicate that several thousand chill
dren already are being fed, but the
exact number is not known here.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Predicts Candhi
Will Fail in Move
Against Britain
Naiionalisiic Campaign in
India VIII Not Solve Eco
nomic Problem, Declares
Salvation Army Leader

Gandhl. the apostle Of passive re.
sistance' 10 British rule in India. is
doomed to failure in his nationalistic
movement, IN the opinion of Commits
sloner Booth Tucker, for forty years
leader Of the Salvation Army in
India. Al the same time he declared
that there is much good in the teach
Ing Of Gandhi and that he is helping
to wipe out the liquor and drug traffic
IN the East
Commissioner Tucker and Mrs
fucker are at the Algonquin. Hotel
lney are here as travelling commits
Sioners Tor two months. Ill health
iorced the comm issioner to give IN
- wor4. in India. When he ioined
the Salvation Army forty years ago in
'hdir. a ter serving there as a govern
nent official. it was practically without
soliowers. To-day there are 100000
SaivationiSts and opposition has gradu-
ally worn down.
Commissioner Tucker declared that
the average native regards the English
az their protectors Were British
control TO be wiped ou. .he bellgerent
tiahometans would wipe out the Hin
docs, and the 6o.0O0.0O0 under dogs
VINO claim neither religion would be
Aayed alive, he said.
The unrest in India is due to eco
nomlc rather than political condi-
tions, said Commi ssioner Tucker
Few people appreciate the highly in
tenLiiied labor organization that cx-
ists There is no such thing as the
nns<llled laborer. Trades are in
herlted; trade secrets are kept by in
tcrma'riage: in short, there is a
SOVIET system Of self-government in
an economic sefsse
"An acute situation has dereloped
through the importation of manufac-
tured goods from Manchester This
has thrown millions of native hand
loom weavers out Of employment
Gandhl IS exploiting the situation and
advocating d non-co-operativ move
ment He urges the natives to return
to their native customs. The Saliva
ton Army is trying 10 amciioriate con
.ltlons by Introducing more modern
looms and urging the natives to inau-
eurate = elk industry IN india
Tnc work Of the Salvation Army in
India is chiefly to help the 5000, ,000
"under dogs" he said Although
Gandhi is opposed 10 violence. his fol-
lowers frequently break loose, but in
All Instances of burning and lootina
they -efrain from doing damage to the
person or property Of Salvationsts
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Four Nations
Join in World
Radio Control
Wireless Interests of L. S..
France, Germany and
Great Britain Confer on
Commercial Development
America Guides Plans
Experts Say international
Agreement and Funds
VIII Be Boon to Service

PARIS, Sept 80 (By The Associated
Press An international wireless COM
pany for the control and development
of the greater part of the worlds radio
facilities is in process of organiza
ton mere by representatives of the
wireless interests of Great Britain,
France, Germany and the United States.
Daily conferences are being held by the
delegates, who expect to complete ar
rangements in two weeks.
The American delegation is headed
by Owen d. Young, vice-presidcnt of
the General Electric Company. and in
cludes Edward j. Nally and j. W Ell
wood, president and secretary, rcspec-
lively, Of the Radio Corporation Of
America, and large staff of experts.
The Westinghouse interests also are
represented
Foreign Delegates Confer
British interests are represented by
Godfrey Isaacs, of the British Marcon
Company; those Of France by t. Tira-
dcau. of the French Wireless Company.
and those of Germany by c. Shapiro,
of the Telcfunken Company
The proposed agreement is the out
growth OF a desire of the four coun-
tries to place wireless on a sound com
mercial basis. The governments con-
cerned have approved the conference
and 1t is understood viii back the or
ganizatlon which is. expected to be
formed
Wireless facilities Of the four coun-
tries will, in effect. be pooled. but each
country under the plan win retain con-
troll over its respective territory. It
Is thus hoped to eliminate great waste
occasioned in the past by duplication
OF equipment by the different organiza-
tons, and at the same time to place
at the disposal of the international
company unlimited funds for an cx-
tenslve program Of development and
research
Cooperation Is Urged
The present conference followed up
on the international Radio Congress S.
which recently concluded two months
work in Paris and which recommended
to all the governments represented
greater use of wireless and closer CO
operation amo~g the great powers.
1t has been estimated there are about
$50 wave lengths in the world. and ono
of the problems of the present meet
ing is to divide these waves. Anothci.
anu - 10 make W3feleSS available tor
the daily transmission of world news.
assuring to news interests the same
certainty of delivery as cable COM
panies now arc able to give. but at a
lowered cost. With an international
agreement and the funds to be placed
at the disposal of the company. the ex-
perts say this can be done As the
United States initiated the meeting it
is expected American interests viii
have the most prominent part in the
proposed companN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
D'Annunzio Declines 10 Write
HYMN 10 Unknown Soldier

ROME, Sept 10 Gabrielle dAnnun.
zio mas declined 70 write hymn for
the ceremonies which are TO be carried
out in connection With She honors paid
10 Italy's unknown soldier To Saiva-
tore Bafzisa', former ~ Ninister Without
Portfolio, 10 ~ heading the arrange
mentf fpr &c ceremonies, the soldier
poet has sont the following note Of
deeiination;
Again ! thank yoi. Ny thoughts Of
she unknown aol1ier silence me. There
fore ! would like all TONGUES silent cx-
eept that which said. Lazarus, come
forth"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
General Arrested for Clash
With MEXICAN War Secretary

MEXICO CITY, Sept 30 General J.
N. Cara, commander of The Federal
troop garrison in Mexico City. was
arrested tonight on the order of the
Secretary Of War CARA, formerly
President Obrcgon's chief Of staff, is
reported 10 have had a personal clash
with tha Secretary Of War
The possibility that the Secretary Of
War may resign over tho incident is
diacus sed here.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Art Lovers of Venice
Protest at Bridge Plan
Fight TO Preserve Citv's Pict-
uresque Charm. in Spite of
Commercial Necessity
Special C0blo 10 The Tribune
nnurirht 1901 NJ. u rI,..i


VENICE, Sept. 30-Art or utility? is
the question which is agitating Italy in
connection with the proposal to build
d new pedestrian traffic bridge between
Venice and the new port. Venetians
who care more for business than for
beauty contend that the bridge is in
dispensable to the success Of the port.
The art lovers declare that it Will be
an outrage to the artistic TO permit
trading over the lagoons.
1t seems that there are more defend
crs cf the picturesque charm of Venice
than supporters of its claims for COM
riercial advancement. Professor Boni.
who started the propaganda in Rome
against building the bridge, has collect
cd more than million names for the
protest which will be sent to the Pre-
mier when Parliament opens
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Siberian Telegram, Rebuilt

COPENHAGEN, Sept Telegraph
stations along the Siberian Rail
road arc being repaired, and cables and
land lines are being connected up by
the Great Northern Telegraph Com
pnny's Russians Siberian expedition. So
Wet authorities are reported to be as
Sisting in every way, and, in the opn-
ION of officials Of the company the line
from Pctrorrad 70 Vladiyostok viii be
IN .e.i working order by Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

KUDAFEST, Sept. 3. Peasant re-
volts arc reported from several sec
tons Of Transyvnnia, mostly along
the Hungarian border, The pcasants
are demanding land grants and oustinR
authorities and plundcring shops. Their
Rarrlsons pave been reinforced and it
~ announced from Bucharest lnnd
reform measure ia to he executed I'M
medi>tely In order TO quiet them.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Swedish Cabinet to Resign

STOCKHOLM, Sept So.--The Cabine
headed by Oscar Won sydow as premie
viii resign next Tuesday in cons.
Guence Of the recent elections. kins
Gustav is expected 10 ask Hjalmaf
Branting TO form new ministry
which will be entirely Soclalissic' As
the Liberals have >eelared thef an
Willingness to join new LioerM-ss"
olalist coalition.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Sudanesc Attack British
Tribcsmcn Are Beaten and
FanaticaI Leader Is Killed

KHARTUM. Eastern Sudan, Sept. 3O
A party Of Messalat tribcsmcn under
the fanatical leader Abdullah- cl Sog-
haycr attacked Nyalla Monday, bur
was repulsed with heavy loss by the
infantry and police. The Abdulah is
reported to have been killed. The
British lost five killed. including a
member Of the Sudan civil service, Nc
Neil, and Captain Chown.
The rising is said to be purely local
and without political significance.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
General Strike ut Trieste

TRIESTE, Sept. S0.-~A general strike
was proclaimed here to-day because the
governments withdrawal Of orders for
twenty-four ships caused the ship
yards here to insist on reducing the
wages of the shipyard workers Large
bodies of troops have been assembled
to prevent disorders.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Ludwig Arrives i'm Hungary

BUDAPEST, Sept. 30--Former King
Ludwig of bavaria and his family have
arrived at Sarvar, Western hungary,
tor what is expected to be a long stay
Extensive estates Of the family and a
splendid castle arc located there. Sar-
var is near Stcinamangcr. which is still
reported to be the center Of all kinds
OF royalists' machlnntions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Jersey Editor Seeks Office

HAMMONTON. N. j., Sept. 20
Thomas B. Delker. editor of THE South
Jersey Star to-day announced his
candidacy for the office of Chosen
Frecholder He will run rs an indie
pendent opposing Harry l.. Murphy
Republican incumbent, and Willilm Is.
Phillips. Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Daily Mad" from Dublin belief is cx-
pressed thcrc that tho Earl OF Granard
has offered the Siun Fein delegates to
the conference his home in London dur
ing their stay here.
TAe British delegates to tho confer
~ncs have not heou announced, but it is
presumed chat in addition to Lloyd
George, who Will preside. The others
NNe,y will be Lord Chancellor Birken
ae@d' Chief Secretary FOR Ireland
greenwood, Secretary for War Sir
taming Northington- Evans. Colonial
Secretary Churchill and Home Sccre.
tayy Shortt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
China Sends Note
OF Protest Against
Agreement on Yan
American and Japanese L..
cations Are Told Her Con.
sent Is Needed: Emol
Rights, {. S. Declares

PEKlNG. Sept. 50 (By The As,,
ciated Press. Agreements betw..
the United States and Japan rcears;,s
the future status Of the Island -
Yap. as reported in press dispatche,
constitute violation of China's sox.
reignty and the principe Of nationsl
equality, says an identic note trans
mitted to the American and JaDanes.
legations by the Chinese ForeieS
Office. The Chinese not contends n
American-Japanese agreealent cannos
authorize Japan to lay cable he'
tween Shanghai and the Island of ys.,
unless she procurcs the consent a,
China '.
The Chinese government takes this
stand on the ground that Germanvs
right to this cable lapscd when Cain
declared Wa1. and that Germany has
not been succeeded by any other power
China's Interests Not Jeopardized
From The T. bune's Washington 7,,reon
WASHINGTON, Sept. 60 III.
legitimate interests Of China in h.
cable privileges in the Island of Van
Wlll not he jco. ardized in any apree.
ment between the United States and
Japan or between the five princlnal
and associated powers to which they
were ceaed by Germany, ii wa. officiallv
made known here to-day.
Whilc tho American State Denart.
ment has not yet received any protcst
from the Chinese government against
the reported agreement between the
United States and Japan over the Yam
situation, II was made plain TO-DAY
that the settlement Of the Yap cues
tion IS being approached with a view
10 protecting the rights of all inter.
ested parties in the cable facilities ra-
dating from the island Not only will
China's interests be looked after il was
indicated, bat the legitimate claim Of
the Dutch government in the communi-
cation lines centering at zap will be
properly safeguarded
Under the Versailles treaty the cable
facilities OF the island Of Nap werc
ceded TO tho five principal and Allied
powers. ANY agreement a to the con-
troll of any Of the several lines must be-
approved by the powers, but the Amer
can position is that. regardless of tho
ultimate decision as to which govern
ment directly controls the lines, the
communication privileges viii be avail
able for all nations.
The Chinese protest. it was learned
to-day, reiterates the position ad-
vanccd in behalf Of China by Dr. Wei
lington Koo when he Was Chinese Min
lster to this government during the
former Administration.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
ine Il,
. - - y
Irish Cabinet Unanimous on Reply

DUBLIN. Sept. so BY The Asso-
clated rreSsl.- Although the Dahl Fire
ann Cabinet sat for nearly three hours
today and Famon dc Valera and Ar
thur Grttilth did not leave the Mansion
House until late hour this evening.
the discussion of the reply to Premier
lloyd George invitation to d confer
'Nce occupied only a short portion of
'hc proceedings, which were devoted
manly to other business. Decisions
on the reply to the Premier we're
unanimous, all argumentativc points,
by general consent. having been ig-
nored.
Besides tho full Cabinet. only Propa-
ganda Minister Fitzgerald and Sccre-
'ary kevin O'Higgins were at the
meeting. Harry Boland. of New York,
saw the leaders after the meeting and
bade them farewell lie is returning
TO the United States.
During the day some kilograms from
Lngilsh sympathizers with the IRISH
cause were received. These urged the
cabinet to accept Mr.. LLOYD Georges
lnvitation wItho out argument
Sine decision of the Sim Feinors TO
accept tAe invitation of Lloyd George
f. conference was warmly welcomed
IN dublin. Now that apprehension
mat proiongatlon of the argument
might make the conference impossible
mas been removed many persons who
previously had expressed the belief
mat Mr. dc Valera was taking an un-
ntceSsary rssk tonight are nraisinc
ms handling of The situation.
ne telegram of Mr.. de Valera to
lloyd George was written in both the
lrlsA and English languages.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
FIND ALUNiTE DEPOSIT

Shuck\ and son have discovered a big deposit of alunite in the Silver Creek section, north of Oatman, that carries aluminium values as high as 10%. The material also carries other values but until an analysis is made on the ores and the values of the content ascertained nothing will be done on the claims. They have To- cated large number of placer claims and believe they have something ex- ceptionally good. The find is close to wagon transportation and may read fly be shipped to the coast or any other point where the material can be treated.
 The finding of this deposit close to the big gold mines of Oatman shows that this county has scarcely been scratched over for minerals, and that the prospector has yet an almost vir- gin field in which to pursue his call ing. Not only are there many rare minerals to be found here, but there are many undiscovered mines of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc to be had for the looking.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
APPEALING THE HOPKINS CASE

The case of the state against Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins has been appealed to the supreme court by her attorney, John A. Ellis. Mrs. Hopkins was given five year sentence in the state penitentiary upon conviction of a feloneous assault upon a school teach CT of Jerome. At the trial an attempt was made to prove that she was in sane at the time of the assault and long prior thereto, but the jury found her to have been only ill-tempered. Mrs. Hopkins has several small chil- dren and there is some sympathy for her plight, although the temper of the people of Jerome was unfavorable to her before and during trial. Mrs. Napkins dashed a glass of acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher, a well known school teacher of the Jer- ome public school, while that lady was eating her dinner at a publis restau- rant, the acid almost binding her and somewhat disfiguring her.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
DELAYING THE GAME

Yavapai road building program is still further delayed by suits galore, business men and taxpayers further preventing the county highway com mission from employing engineers to lay out its roads or let contracts for the building thereof. Yavapai needs the roads and it is to be hoped that some action will be taken by the com mission and taxpayers to clarify the situation and get the roads underway before winter sets in. Yavapai will be largely benefited by the building of roads and the sooner the wrangling over the employment of engineers is ended the better it will be for all con cerned. If nothing better can be ar ranged the county could get far great CT results if it turned over its entire program to the state and secured the benefits of its engineering and road building ability. The state has done splendid work in this county and can duplicate it in Yavapai.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
LAS VEGAS MAYOR DIES

Horace T. Jones, mayor of Las Vegas, Nevada, died in that city last Saturday as the result of an opera tion. The remains were taken to Los Angeles for burial Monday last. Mr. Jones was a visitor in Kngman last month, coming here with party of friends who were arranging for the big initiation of Elks at the City of the Meadows, and having been one of the initiates that were put through the ordeal by Kingman degree team. He was a fine fellow and Las Vegas and Kingman Elks lose one of it's best people.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
VERDE CENTRAL GOES TO -.
 CALUMET AND ARIZONA

It is authoritatively reported that the Verde Central Copper company is negotiating the sale of its entire hold ings to the Calumet and Arizona cop per company, the deal having been tentively completed. The Verde Cen tral recently entered splendid min eralized zone in its operations at depth and needs funds where with to carry on exploration. Ca alumet and Arizona came in and will furnish the funds to continue. the work. This big corporation has beeh spreading out over the state and is sure to DICK up all the good things that comes in It's way. The mines of the company are
 close to the big ore lenzes of the
 United Verde at Jerome. s'"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
FREE GOLD IN VEIN
 FOUND NEAR T0P0CK

Within about four miles of Topock several prospectors have discovered a number of promising mining claims, one of which is being operated with flattering results. This vein is said to be about 20 feet wide and carries stringers of quartz that show free gold through them. The entire vein mass carries pay values, it is said. The location of the claims is we'll sit .uated, being close to the main high way, and within a few miles of the Colorado river. As soon as the weather moderates it is the intention of the owners of the property to map out campaign of development that will prove the ore bodies at consid- erable depth.
 The country in which the gold prop critics have been found has been known to prospectors for years as a section of Mohave county gridironed with veins, although faulting is one of the prominent features of the vein sys- tenn. Several years ago Fred F. ,Brawn found a vein in that neighbor- hood that produced considerable high grade gold-copper ore. Owing to diff ficulty in having the ore smelted the owner only did a limited amount of work on the mine. It is situated in one of the high bluffs and platform had to be built to get at the ore. Originally the vein was prospected by passing rope over some of the high points and swinging man up into the top of the craggy bluff, where the richest ore is to be found. It was one of the most difficult places in the state to mine, but the rich ore was there, and where there is ore there's a way to get it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
WILL OPEN EQUALITY
 SHOP" HERE IN AUGUST

Blanche Parsons leaves to-day for San Francisco on buying trip for "The Quality Shop" which she plans to open in the Gruninger building the latter part of August. Her purchases will include millinery, ladies ready-to- wear, dry goods etc.
 Miss Parsons who has been with the $. T. Elliott store for the past seven years in the capacity of buyer and manager, severed her connection with them about a month ago and since then has been preparing for the open ing of her own store.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
NURSES MAY NOW
 REGISTER

The office for the State registra- ton of nurses is now open. The Sec retary is prepared to furnish all in- formation on the subject including ap- plication blanks, to all graduate nurses wishing to avail themselves of the privileges of registering under the waiver. Please send name apd ad- dress to. Secretary State Board Nurse Examiners, State House, Phoenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-29
Baby Girl Born To
 ! Mrs. Brooks Dudley

Last Friday evening at 5:35 baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Brooks Dudley, at Kingman. The little lady, Margaret Hay Dudley tipped the scales at pounds on the day she arrived in this world.
 Mrs. Dudley's mother, Mrs. J. M Early of Lexington, Kentucky, is with her daughter in Kingman. Mrs, Dudley and the little girl are both do- ing nicely.