davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-31
SURE
IKE Will.
b BEFORE
WEEK
3ent Faces Unions
4 a Great Respon-
sibility
ACCEPTED
leaders Say 1t Was
Sed Up During
Hast Week

nv Associated Premsl
asn July 31.-Strike leaders
znying from all parts of the
teday for Tuesdays meeting
b consider President Harding's
settlement of the railway
strike and hopes were ex-
Dat the men would be back
hefore the end of the week.
PositiOn of the striking shop
s expressed by A. o. Whar-
sof member of the United
broad labor board, who de-
iiher the railroad executives
u New York Tuesday or the
IT'S policy committee meet
ehicago should reject Mr..
Hs peace proposal, the group
Rleets it would face full respon-
/ ipr continuance of the rail-
IKE and all that might result
.pn."
unlOn leaders, however, ex-
9 lhe belief that the peace plan
neet with the strongest pos
R1pOsition from railroad execu-
ending Tuesdays meeting in
lofk a tthe call of T. Dewitt
They expressed the belief
= Presidents plan would be ac-
mally, but only after a bit
Rggle based on the refusal of
ads to consent to the restora-
seniority privileges to the
hys Already Agreed.
'enber of the labor board as
pweyer, that the general out
settlement had been agreed
week at conferences between
~ Harding and Mr.. Cuyler
= N. Jewell, head of the strik-
lpmen.
peace had not been in sight
Sides,' he declared, -"neither
Ve consented to a separate
% consider a peace proposal
Z by the president of the
plates because neither could
Y De placed in the position be-
public of bearing the re-
Rty for a continuation of the
through rejection of the
rs plan"
fnlority issue, which arose
/ beginning of the strike, he
was not as formidable as it
at FIRST sight. He asserted
satisfactory solution of the
\ winch would fully protect
+ of the strikers and the new
Yet would yield full justice
VINO by remaining at work
Peu to keep the nations
moving, would be found.
tarn Pension Privileges.
the plans under eonsidera-
Sald' would return pension
and seniority rights to the
out would rank them on the
below the men who remain
,rh' but ahead of the new men
oeen taken on during the
'y' The new men to receive
10 which they were entitled
! OF actual service. He said
would not conflict with any
MADE to new employees and
IN line with settlements
u other railway strikes.
way circles it was asserted
settlement would insist on a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
FOREST SERVICE CASH
TO BUILD COUNTY TRAILS

r. II. Rutledge, district forester.
accompanied by c. d. Simpson, chief
of operations. attached to the Ogden
Office, arrived in Ely last Thursday
night to confer with Supervisor Nc
Queen, Ranger c. r. Townsend of
the Currant station and Ranger G. E.
Moore of Ely.
AS told in the last issue of the
News, the visit of the district officers
was to get first hand Information as
to the needs in this section for the
fiscal year 1923, which begins July
|, 1922.
While many matters of Importance
were under consideration and the
conference lasted long into the night
Friday, the question of the building
and maintaining of trails and roads
within the forests and adjacent there
to was thoroughly gone into.
The application of money available
from the forest service in connection
with that from the Phipps-Dowell
law was discussed.
The forest service has two separate
funds which apply: one is known as
the forest highway fund, which has to
its credit the tidy sum of SO, 500, 900
for use throughout the United States
on trails and roads within the forest
boundaries and adjacent thereto. In
this connection 1t might be noted that
the Lincoln highway has an intimate
association with the forest roads at
Schellbourne pass. Money from this
fund is awarded to the various dis
tricts on n basis of acreage and pop
ulation.
The fund known as the forest de-
yelorment fund is not quite sc
wealthy as its brother. but has s5,-
100000 worth of Ray Bakers notes.
From this fund White Pine county is
asking for a donation of $4,000 to
be spent on roads and trails within
the forest boundaries in this county
during the coming year.
Tho roads and trails listed and on
which II is desired to spend this
monev reach total of 23e miles,
including a trail from the head of
North creek, over the heads of First,
Second and Third creeks to Fitzhugh
creek. 1t is estimated this trail
would cost 81, 900 and would not only
he of benefit in handling matters
in connection with the forest service,
but likewise a great convenience to
livestock men.
Other roads listed are the Snake
creek and Baker creek roads: the FL
lison crock road in White River val
ley and the Piermont and Niger
creek roads in Spring valley.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
SALT LAKE REPUD|ATEs CONTRACT;
ELY WILL MAKE THE NEXT MOVE

|, against the outrage which certain in
terests in Utah will commit IL they
are not brought up by a full stop.
and that right now.
Just where the gentleman is con-
cealed IN the woodpile seems hard to
locate. but it is evident that he is in
there, and one way to smoke him
out is to send him looking elsewhere
for business which he has always
relished SO much.
The clause in the agreement above
referred to wherein the visitors rep
resenting all the big interests of Salt
Lake pledged the faith of their re-
spective Interests" to expend a sun
not to exceed fifteen thousand dollars
on the Lincoln highway, upon the
terms and conditions that the Lin
coin Highway Association should
spend the sum of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars of Its own
fund, or funds raised outside of the
state of Utah, for road construction
In the state of Utah, within one year,
was probably overlooked in its en-
tirety, although the names signed to
the contract and the interests they
then represented were given credit
for more than average intelligence.
They have made many times that sum
each year since in profits from bust
ness just handed them in Ely.
County Consul b. l.. Quayle ar
rived In Reno last Friday morning,
where he Immediately took up the
matter with State Consul w. p. Har-
rington and state officials
A meeting will be held in Ely next
Thursday night. at which time it is
hoped there will be n full attendance
and that not a single business man,
whose interests are now SO severely
threatened. will under any condition
absent himself from the meeting. The
committee Is doing all possible to
get what is justly due this district,
but If their efforts are not properly
backed up nothing better can be ex-
pected than n grand laugh in Utah.
and the great asset which White
Pine county has by persistent effort
and work and the expenditure of
large sums of money brought to a
stage where the benefit is now to be
had. calmly picked from its pocket
and transferred elsewhere by the
same people whose pockets bulge
with money from the business houses
here year after year.
Upon reading the agreement signed
In 1916 and noting the position taken
today, with the exlanations (?) Of
fered, II would be really funny IL II
were not serious.
II the flow of tourists through Ely
is TO be cut off by Salt Lake, by that
same token the flow of money from
Ely to Salt Lake should likewise be
cut off and let each tub stand on its
own bottom. II this fact be foreibly
brought to their attention ii will. per-
haps. have the desired effect.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08

world powers will unquestionably
fall IN line. Thus the first great
stride forward viii have been sue
cessfully taken. and other steps in
the same direction will follow in log
ieal sequence.
Contemporaneously with the dis
armament agreement came the much
discussed 'four-power pact which
on December Is was signed by repre-
sentatives of the United States, ia
pan, France and Great Britain, and
coincident with its ratification and
adoption will come the termination
of the existing Anglo-Japanese alli-
anee and the disappearance of the
irritation which that alliance has oc-
casioned in the American mind. This
pact has for its immediate object the
settlement of the problems arising
out OF and relating to the insular
possessions of these powers in the
regions of the Pacific ocean. Insofar
as the United States is concerned,
the possibility of war in the Pacific,
which to many minds was not remote,
has been greatly lessened IL not en-
tirely removed by the four-power
pact. Instead of the policy of force,
involving the maintenance of vast
naval forces and extensive fortifica-
tions. with their constant increase,
there will be a new policy of less ag-
gressive a nature, and of a greater
reliance on peaceful measures in set
ting any disputed questions. That
an agreement of the nature of the
pact should closely follow the dis
armament agreement would appear
to have been inevitable, IL the latter
was to be successfully carried out as
written. Numerous disputes had al
ready arisen. in some of which, if not
all. the United States was greatly
concerned, and matters were ap-
preaching a stage which might be-
come so critical that reputation by
one nation would serve to cast the
whole disarmament plan into the dis
card. To avert such a possible ga.
lamity II was imperatively necessary
in fact vital, that a "modus vivendi'
be reached. and out of this necessity
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
JUDGE BOREIN4N LECTURES
ON ARMANENT LINITA1TOA

At the meeting OF the Woman's
Club held yesterday afternoon Judge
Gilbert J.. foreman delivered "a most
interesting address. The eyes of the
world are now upon the disarmament
conference and Judge foreman has
handled the subject In such an able
manner that the News deems II
worthy of the large amount of space
required to print il IN full. The adj
dress was as follows:
To the ordinary citizen whose daily
labors may forbid more than a cur
sorry review of the proceedings and
discussions at the disarmament con-
ference, it would seem that the sue
cessful realization of the immediate
objects of the conference will mean
an end of wars-or at least of such
wars as the one we have Just expert
enoed The success which has thus
far attended the deliberations augurs
we'll for at least partial fulfillment
of the aspirations of those RESPONSE
BILE for the conference.
The representatives Of three great
powers-tbe United States, Great
Britain and Japan-have finally
agreed upon a definite Limitation of
capital naval armament and a ten
year naval holiday. France has dis
played some reluctance in agreeing
TO the plan as outlined. giving ac-
quiescence as to capital ships, but
baking on the proposed submarine
limitation. To the onlooker. France
appears to be playing a shrewd dip
lomatic game. Chagrined at the re-
fusal of the United States senate to
ratify the tripartite alliance between
the United States. Great Britain and
herself, during the last administra-
tion, after she had acceded to our
views on the Rhine question, she Is
now making firm stand against
the submarine limitation plan In the
evident hope of still securing the
adoption OF that treaty or n similar
pact. It is very probable, however
that she will reach an accord with
the other nations on some basis sat.
isfactory to all: from a financial
standpoint OF view she cannot well
do otherwise. Italy and the other
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
SMITH PRESIDENT or
COMMERCE CHAMBER

The regular meeting of the direct
ors of the Ely Chamber of Commerce
was held at the University Club in
Ely last Wednesday night and the
following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year:
Arthur Smith, president; o. G
Bates, first yice-president; r. IL.
Hoffman, second yice-president
Fred Hartley, treasurer; Fred I.
West, secretary.
Following the election of Seere-
tary West he resigned the position OF
director. to which he was previously
elected, in order that the bylaws
might be compiled with, but he re-
mains a member of the board by rea-
son OF his election as secretary,
which makes him a director ex-of-
ficio.
The vacancy caused by the teehni-
cal resignation of Mr.. West from the
board was filled by the selection of
IL. S. Sturdeyant, who has been pres
ident of the chamber since is organ
iZatien.
The executive committee selected
from the members of the board of
directors is composed of j. NJ. Lock
hart. Nail NJ. Pittman, Il. j. Stephens,
II ii. Hoffman and Fred Hartley.
1t was decided to hold future meet
ings of the Chamber of Commerce, as
well as of the board of directors of
the organization. in the city hall. and
assurance was given that accommo-
dations would be provided at any
time upon reasonable notice to the
city authorities.
II was the unanimous opinion that
the meetings of the chamber, the
principal object of which is the up
building of the city and county
should he held in the public building.
The matter of the recent attack
made bv Salt Lake upon the Lincoln
highway came up for discussion. and
while-no official action was taken Il
was reported that the organization
was at work on the matter and would
not rest until every safeguard was
thrown around that big asset for
White Pine county and the position
which the county has enjoyed on the
national highway during past years
even more strongly entrenehed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
Spring Valley Passes
Open to Automobiles

Attorney V. II. Vargas, accompa-
MED by Bud Bodell, made a trip TO
Chin creek last Friday, going over
Connors pass, and after a rough trip
through Spring valley returned by
way of Schellbourne.
While there is considerable snow
on both SUBMITS they are reported
as passable. but considerable car
power is required. Attorney Vargas
left for Salt Lake yesterday morning
to complete the legal business which
called him to Chin creek and he ex-
poets to return on the train Tuesday
evening
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
LIST OF 1922 JURYMEN
COMPLETED YESTERDAY

The board of county commission
ers met in regular session this week
and after the transaction of the reg
ular routine work considerable atten-
ton was given to a general outline
of county affairs and plans for the
year
1t was ordered that $50 jurors be
drawn to serve as required by the
district court. The law requires that
these names be selected by the COM
missioners at the first meeting in
each year. Just which ones will later
be called for service cannot now be
determined, as they are all required
to be put in box and when occasion
demands it the district judge orders
that the number which in his judg-
ment will be required for the session
be drawn. This is done by the judge
first drawing one name and the clerk
the next, Sc alternating until the re-
quired number is reached.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
MANY NEVADA CITIES
AFTER A|RPLANE MAIL

The airplane carrying the mail
between Ely and Elko did not make
its regular incoming trip last Friday,
| the exact reason for which not hav-
ing yet been learned.
| The general assumption seems to
| be that il was necessary TO cancel the
| trip because of the inability to prop
erly care for the airship in this Sc
we're weather until the hangar has
been installed at the East Ely field.
Since the announcement was made
| that Ely will be officially designated
as a station on the Salt Lake-Los An
| geles route when the hangar is in
stalled other Nevada cities have
shown much activity in the matter
of securing a like designation.
In an article recently published in
| the Las Vegas Review credit is given
the enterprise of Ely citizens and a
conspicuous portion of the headline
preceding the article says "Ely's Live
Wire Citizens Committee and Cham
| ber of Commerce Beat Las Vegas to
It."
The natural advantages of Ely as
a station on the big route are tho
roughly appreciated, but quite nat
| urally other towns would like to pick
| off the plum themselves, so it is up
| to Ely not to even close an eye until
everything is in readiness and the
| field officially designated. Then the
big ships will fly over White Pine
county, putting its citizens in touch
with all the world as they should be.
While the route could of coure be
. established along q line that would
eliminate Ely there is no other route
by which so many people could be
served at a single landing point. In
normal times an official station at Ely
would reach approximately 5000
people, while no other station be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles
would act as feeder for more than
perhaps 5000.
All this TO the credit of Ely. it re-
mains only for the necessary steps to
be taken to install the hangar at the
earliest possible moment and present
the claims to the proper officials.
When Pilot Leyisee recently made
a trip to Ely he remarked: You
have the best field west of Chicago
All vou need is hangar.
That other cities are awake to the
fact that they must provide a good
field and equip ii with a hangar II
from the article published in the Las
Vegas Review. above referred to,
which says:
Colonel Sven Laetsaw of Los An
geles. who spent several days here
this week looking over the situation,
issued the following general state
mont to the newspapers:
s'It is up to Las Vegas to prepare
for the airplane mail route by hav-
ing landing field and by building a
hangar. 1t Is impossible to consider
any city as a landing place which
does not offer adequate facilities.
Other Nevada cities are prepar-
ing for the Los Angeles-Salt Lake
air mail line. Jack Nelson. manager
of the aviation field in Salt Lake.
where mail planes arrive and depart
is emphatic in saying that citizens of
Las Vegas and other Nevada cities
must show sufficient interest in the
matter of having their city designat-
ed as a landing place TO at least build
hangar Obviously a good field is
also essential.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08
Ranger Moore Put Out Utah Fires

Ranger G.. +. Moore of the forest
service. now stationed in Ely, re-
turned home last Tuesday night after
n visit to Salt Lake, where he spent
nearly three weeks Upon the pop
ular rangers return home he was In
deed loud in his praises of the en-
joyable time he had spent. until Su-
perv.sor Mcqueen asked: We'll,
Just what did you do while you were
gomez" and the modest ranger re-
piled: Say. put out a lot of forest
fires in Salt Lake"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-08

Nicholson Returns With Young Bell
Sheriff Nicholson returned from
Elko last night with Joseph Bell,
the boy who recently returned to the
reform school of his own accord.
Bell says he got tired of wandering
around and gave himself up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Lafayette Again Defeats
Lehigh Across Country

Special Dispatch to THE New sonK HrnALp.
EAsroN, Nov. ls.-Lafayette added
another triumph to it's long list OF con-
secutlve victories over her traditional
rival. ,Lehigh University, here this after
noon when Coach Harold Arson Bruce
sent his cross country team to victory.
defeating South Bethlehem Harriers by
the score Of % to 20.
Paul Farnham, the Lafayette fresh
man, competing In his third cross coun-
try race this season, easily carried of
the first honors in the fast time of
36 :04lh This time broke the record OF
the course which was made by Farm
ham two weeks ago and stood at 81 :16.
The team work OF the Lafayette har-
riers was In evidence throughout. the
race which brought victory 10 the
Eastonians and again established their
superiority over the Brown and White
in cross country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Michigan's Goal Line
Crossed for First Time
But Wolverines Beat Wiscon-
sin by 13 to 6.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. ls.-Mich-
igan's hitherto spotIess goal line was
crossed here to-day In a terrific clash
between fairly even elevens. the Wolver-
ines beating Wisconsin 10 10 8. In the
last two minutes of play that the
scrappy Badgers put over was h series
OF forward passes carrying the ball
steadily down the field. and short
one with Easleberrer receiving Il. gave
the hardy men from Madison a chance
TO tear loose.
1t was often a duel between Kipke OF
Michigan and Williams OF Wisconsin.
two brilliant men. Kipke proved the
more spectacular. Ills long run OF
forty-flve yards in the final quarter
after catching a short forward pass
from Uteritz. capped a superb day for
him. Before this he had made many
good gains from punt formation. and
his kickihg/ was on a par with that Of
tho steady Taft OF the Badgers. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Soccer Schedule for To-day.

The Brooklyn Wanderers. the latest
acquir'tion OF the American 3 ccer
League. will make their debut IN the
major organization this afternoon when
they are scheduled 20 met the New York
Football Club at Hawthorne Field.
nrooklyn avenue and Hawthorne street
Brooklyn. Another big league fixture Is
Harrison vs.. -~aiehem Steel at Hyatt
. cid. Harrison. n. ].
The following is the standing invthe
league.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Details of the Princeton Yale
Game Analysed Play by Play
By PARKE H. DAVIS.

Princeton. Yale
KickoHs . - 1 So
......
Completed passes. 90 "a
with completed forward passes 3 ~
Opponents forward intercepted .. 45
intercepted forward passes. 20
Punts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Drop and Mace kicks falling goal 35
Kicks run back 4S 16
Gains by ball rolling utter kicks a-..... 0 10
Tackles behind ing line yards gained.6 33 AZ
kicks blocked
following blocked kicks. 0
Opponents fumbles recovered, yards gained " 40
fumbes
gaining yards gained so 176 95 904
fumbles recovered, yards lost.
fumbles recovered by opponents, yards lost 40
Tacklessbehnd line, yards lost AZ 80
Kicks blocked by opponents, yards lost.... 0
Penalties yards ~
losing plays, with total yards lost... AZ IL log
forward passes.
Held for fifth down.
Touchdowns
tries point.
Goals field. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Saeies U
SCORE
2 8 Final
Princeton
Yale. U q u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19


together
each
crmmage direct line
include only first downs which result scrim
play