davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
OKLAHOMA IS WINNER
IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Supreme Court Rules Texas
Does Not OUn Riuer Lands.

WASHINGTON, May IA partial de-
cision was rendered to-day by the Su-
preme Court in the Red River boundary
dispute between Oklahoma and Texas. in
which the United States intervened. The
questions disposed of In the opinion rem
dered by Justice Van Devanter were
those relating to title to land in the bed
of the river. valuable because of oil ami
gas discoveries in the Big Bend country
With the question open whether the
south bark of the river Is at the foot of
the bluff on the Texas side or Is the
south bank Of the river at normal stages,
often mile or more distant from the
bluffs. or whether some intermediate
line between the river at normal stage
and the bluffs Is designated by the court,
the rights OF the conflicting litieants
were in large measure quieted to-day.
Outstanding points in the opinion
We're: The entire bed OF the river is
within Oklahoma, and Texas and it's
grantees and licensees have no proprie-
tary interest In the bed. 1t may de-
velop that the receiver whose custody
the court has placed the oil properties
in dispute is now holding some land
south of the line which will be estab-
lished as the permanent boundary, and
il so Texas and its grantees and licensees
will be free TO claim II
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
station WIZ. Newark

(westinghouse.)
Musical program every hour from III
A. NJ to 6 p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ, IL NJ,
and 10 :o1 r. NJ.
Shipping news. 2 sos r. Nj.
Official Arlington time. 9: :o2 F. NJ.
Agricultural reports. daily, IL Nj. and
6P. NJ.
Final baseball scores every evening at
Z p. NJ.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
Z 100 r. M.-"Man In the Moon stories
(c). Newark Sunday Cdu.
1880 p. M.-"Postal Improvement" by
George Mclaughlin, Assistant Post
master OF Newark.
7:45 p. M.--"Physical Culture by DR..
ROYAL Copeland, Health Commissioners,
city OF New York.
s 90 TO 1915 p. M.--Concert by Ridge
ly's Famous Sixty-ninth Regiment
Band. Lieut.. Clifford Il. Ridsely. band
leader; march. United States Mort
gage and Trust Company" Carroll
Ragan: overture. "Rienzi." Wagner
ccrnet and trombone duet. wedding
Morn" Ridgely: waltz. Blue Dan
ube." strauss i; cornot solo by Ernest
williams. "A Soldiers Dream,
Rogers: review. Worlds War" (dedi-
Gated to Father Duffy. Ridgely.
Promcnade--Treland's To-day Songs,
Ridiegly: screnade. "Aubade Printa-
niere.r Tacombe piccolo solo by Frank
L. Scofieid. Thru the Air." Daum
fantasia, "The Evolution Of Yankee
Doodle" Lake On fantasia depicting
the evolution of Yankee Doodle.
slowly through "A Storm at Sea-"
'"rhe Landing of the Pilgrims Dance
OF the Pequot indians" THE Minuet'
and "on the Levec." The melody is de-
veIoped until there emerges The Waltz
Period" This followed by the Syn
copatcd Period" and Grand Opera"
finally becomes Tho Spirit OF 1872
Song contest. THE Sheik." Play
that Song OF india "song OF Love-
WOO Hoo" "Gin Gin Ginny Shore"
Angel. Child" Say II with Music"
Ridgeiy.N Overture. William TELL
Rossini. Finale, STARS and Stripes
Forever" Sousa.
station wGy, schenectady.
General Eectric.)
: 800 T.. M.---Stock and produce market
reports.
7:i5 y. M--Ca) Waltz. Chamberlaync {:
CD Butterfly Dance" piano solos by
the composer, Mrs. Katherine Cham
berlayne "A Gypsy Maiden l." Henry
Parker: soprano solo, Mrs. a. T. An
dcrson accompanist, Mrs. Thomas G.
Wilbur: 'Jegende.' Bohm violin solo.
Mrs. Charles Lee accompanist, Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
OFFICIALS SANCTION
SUGAR SUBSIDY PLAN
Large Refineries Also Under.
stood to Approve S32.0OO,-
900 Compromise Scheme.

A plan has been worked out under
which the growers and rehners of do
nestle sugar will be taken care of hnan-
cially without putting a tariff on Cuban
sugar which would be prohibitive in
amount This plan. evolved by in
dividuals under the leadership Of Al
fred Grover. OF II State street, has been
approved by the large refining interests
OF the country and Is understood to have
the sanction of prominent Government
officials
1t is proposed to add 4-10 Of cent
a pound to the market price of. Cuban
sugar refined and sold here, the fund
thus established being distributd among
the growers and refiners OF American
sugar. On basis OF 5000. 900, 900
pounds a year this will amount to S32,-
100000. 1t is expected the tariff on
sugar will be permitted 10 stand at
l.s cents pound, instead of being in
creased to cents. az proposed Tie
Cuban interests protested that tariff
of cents would be proiibitive, but
the Americans insisted on the extra 4-10
of cent to make it possible TO meet
competition. 1t is believed the present
arrangement will meet both demands.
What is actually created by this ar
rangement Is a subsidy for domestic
growers and refiners OF sugar under
tacit Government sanction. A syndicate
known as the United States and Cuban
Sugar Producers Agreement Syndicate
has been formed, to be Incorporated
under the laws of Arizona, to administer
the plan. The capital of the syndicate
will be s32,000,o00, the amount TO be
paid in as a result of the 4-i0 of a
cent addition TO the price of sugar.
The syndicate will not attempt to fix
the price of sugar. but the addition viii
be made 20 the price at the time of sale.
whatever the quotation may be at that
time. Seven of the big refiners of Cuban
sugar have consented to the plan, Mr..
Grover said. yesterday. including the
American Sugar Refining Company. Ar
buckle Bros. the Warner Sugar Refining
Company, the Federal Sugar Refining
Company. the National Sugar Refining
Company. the McCann Refining Com
pany and the Revere Sugar Refining
Company. These companies handle five
sevenths OF the Cuban sugar refined in
this country.
Each of these companies will sign a
contract with the syndicate agreeing to
add four-tenths Of q cent pound to the
market price of sugar and will receive
for consideration for the contract
s9,339,394. The balance OF the S32, ,000,-
900 will be distributed as follows: The
sum of S14.339.394 for the beet and cane
growers in the United States: s5.0Oo.0O0
for the beet and cane refiners In the
United States. and $3.S21,212 for capital
for the syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Thomas c. Wilbur: Nora and the
Twins," Hare humorous reading. Miss
Helen Zander when My ship Comes
Sailing Home" Duerree tenor solo.
Maurice May; accompanist. Mrs.
Katherine Chamberlayne; "Carita,
Atherton: violin solo. Mrs. Lee: THE
Shoogy Shoo." Ambrose soprano
solo. Mrs. Anderson; The Song OF the
Lark" Stevens trombone solo. George
Gould THE Poor Old Maid,'' Walter
Ben Hare: reading. Miss Zander /;
"Berceuse." Green: violin solo. Mrs.
Lee: Ave Maria" Gounod, soprano
solo. Mrs. Anderson violin obligato.
Mrs. Lee accompanist. Mrs. WiIbury :
"I've Done Ny Work" Carrie J. Bond (.
tenor solo. Mr.. May accompanies.
Mrs Chamberlaync.
station wGI. Medford Hillside,
Mass.
(Amrad)
Z 80 p. M.--Bedtime story for the chill
dren "The Candy Tree" Norwood,
Youths Companion, read by Miss
Eunice l.. Randall.
8 100 y. M.--"vaccination." personal hy-
giene talk No. 16, by Il. A. Welcome.
executive secretary. Junior depart
ment, American Red Cross.
s 30 p. M-Donaid Byrne and Francis
Gompeais. boy soprano soloists OF the
Paulist Choristers, IN popular ballads.
s 80 p. M.--william Coburn. Scotch
barytone.
9:l5j p. M.--Song hits from Zero" the
Boston University show.
station kDKA, Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
100 p. M.--"weekly Dress Talk: our
Government---Its Problems" Or Louis
*. Manlcy. professor OF political sci
ence, University OF Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh. Pa, from Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
80 r. M.--Plea sing program or vocal
selections by the East Library Quar-
tet. Mrs. Emma Albert Dean, soprano :
Mrs. Ann II. woestehoff. contralto: ].
Malcolm Thomson, tenor Harve u.
Laudcrbaugh. bass, and James Philip
Johnston. pianist.
station wBZ. Springfield.
(westlnghouse.
.0o r. N.--John Roberts. barytone
Mrs. Harriet Schseffer. soprano soloiss
OF the Second Methodist Church.
station wvP. Fort wood, New
York city.
(signsl Corps. l.. $. AD
(Tunc 10 1880 meters.)
s 80 PN M---Musical selections, Ampicc
numbers.
s:55 p. M---rnstruotion in radio.
90 r, M.--Brookiyn Eo0ic concert.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRy Telerranla. ]

10y AcieBidpusJ
ABERDEEN, Wash. May 1--Arrived, str
ASTORIA. Ore. Apr., so--sailed. str Port
sac sosTo MerS aaD ss Apr ssArrved s,rs Jo
snsy s .sSs SSr0t 4eunah New sh
Portland. with barge Chas + Pritchard: NJ
Mitchell Davis. Portsmouth. with barge
Waccamaw; Bermuda. Norfolk. with barges
Tortland).
Arrived May I: strs John Blumer tNorl.
Vim % Austin. do; J II Devereux. ; Norfolk: Ed
ward Luckenbsch.e New York; Nebraskan,
60; City q Atlshta ,.. s;sSya,nnah Grecisp
Noyes. Norfolk: tugs Juno Sandwich, towing
hsrges Blue Bell. New York; Neptune. Nor
folk. towing barge, annapolis. Hartford and
Montauk. Suamico. Sandwich. towing barge
cleared 10Th. str Beivernon tNor), Halifax
Cleared May !. strs Prince George tBr).
Yarmouth; Sussex (Br). New York: Boeton
Dutch. do: Michigan (BD. Philadelphia.
hamburg and London; City OF Atlanta. sa-
yannah: ouantico. Philadelphia Grecian.
sailed 2eth. strs Stephen II Jones. New
1ork (AND: Eastern Guide, Cork. Dublin.
&C: .chr Annie Reuben. Stonington. Me.
oys tuTs ss Owing barses
rortiand for Fall River and winnegance for
Newport tthen 70 Wings Neck for bsr.es
crders); Neptune. Rookiand. for barge Della
waro (then Parkers Flats for barge Mary
land for Newport wss, for 0Tss, EIs.q: u,vr
rippi Ippif' tBrS, London and Antwerp; tug !
lvr Lynn.-wind at highland Light. NV. 8
miles clear; smooth sea.
Passed Highland Light ceth. . Pm. .schr
Iavinia NJ Snow. Hudson. NY, for Portland.
Wind May I. NV. miles; clear; smooth
sen. r,x,ox,v 40 xs.., A~-,,.s -.
crNfld tDan). Philadelphia; West Maximus,
Manchester: Liberator. .Phiiadelphia; Ham
slcton Range ,Br,. Liverpool via, via Boston oss,,
York; Philadelphia. New York; Vaudeville
wsas,pS G pSrt B nars New york. fS5 Fort Morgan
tNor). Port Maria.
CLEARED April 90, strs Helen. New York;
Sailed May 4. strs Joseph cuneo (Nor),
Puerto cortez: Lsncas,risn tBr). Liverpool
BEAUFORT. NC. May f--Arrived, tug
Esnch. Wilmington (proceedcd South. tow
'hS6 hSrfAhIEsrov. fsf Issf,v SC. April so-Arrivcd str
Cold water. Europe; uchr zebedee y Cliff.
New Orleans for. Boston tput in In distrcss).
rracessa Msy ss Ne Yors
anna Wecms. Miami: o T warins. Savan-
nah tand proceeded for Port TeGpa).
Arrived 2pth. ctr vcstalia tBr,. varpa-
rsiso mot vistula. as reported).
CAFE HENRY. Va. May J., AM Passed
In. etrs SDilsby CRri. New York for Bati-
more: 2:30 AM. Dancnoim pnn). Matanzss
FOR do: AM. Pacific tNor). Southampton
for do; AN. Corcoran, Georgetown. SC, for
DO.
Passed ont 2sth. II 30 PM. strs Howick
Hail. Baltimore for Los Angeles. &C: 29sh.
20 PM. Charles u Harwood. do for Calves
ION: Dunmail tBr). do for Petrorrad 20th
$40 AN. vika (Nor). do for Tcia.
May I. Sc, y miles; clear.
GALVESTON Tex. May f--Arrived. strs
kherrw. Manchester; Reaper. Tamrico.
SaLGd ist. stls Aldceoa (Sp), Barcelona; /;
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BEAVER CLUBS ELECTION.

The annual meeting of members of the
New York Beaver Club was held yester-
day in the clubrooms, So Broad street.
The retiring officers reported the organ
ization in prosperous condition. with $50
members. representative of all phases of
maritime activity. Fred Dalzell was
elected president. Herman f. Eggers
vice-president and Harwood Palmer sec
retary and treasurer. The new board of
governors will consist of Ellis l.. How
land, George G.. Hallock. Jr.; George II.
Wells. Frederick w. Goeller. A. Michel-
son and G. A. Brenker.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By NALL


BARBADOS. April 14--Arrived. strs
I'ridgetown. st Lucia fand sailed 18th for
Laguayra): Settler fBr), Liverpool (and
sailed 18th for Trinidad; schr Jean Dun
donald Duff tBrl. Bahia: 17th. strs Venus
Dutch, Trinidad Gard sailed 18th for Am.
sterdam): Electrician (Br). Glasgow land
sailed 18th for Trinidad) schrs Humorist
(Br), Alicante: Isobe Moore tBr). st
Johns: 18TH. str Savoia Dutch, Laguayra
,and sailed for Laguayra).
Sailed 11th, schrs Frances Moulton (Br)
st Kits: 18th. Hazel L Trahey (Br). st
Johns.
TIALIFAX. April 27-Arrived. schrs James
w Parker tBrl. Belleoram: Clintonia (Br)
Grand Bank; 2sth. str Canadian Conqueror
tBr), st John.
Sailed 2sth. str chaleur tBr). Barbados.
&c.
HAVANA. April 2s-Arrived. schr Fannie
Fay. ApalachicolR.
MONTREAL. April 29-saiied. str Bilbster
(Br), Quebec.
s'r JOHN. NIB. April 2s-Cleared. schr
Neva (Br). Salem (for orders).
sHELBURNH, Ms. April 2s-sailed, str
Gyp (Br). Halifax (to finish ioading).
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

for Quebec and Three Rivers); Fricda. Bal
tinore.
sailed 25th strs Yankee Arrow. ports in
China: II Folgcr. Philadelphia.
SALEM. Mass. April 29-Arrived. barge
7f2, Perth Afnboy for Manchester.
TAMPA. Fla. April 26-Arrived. strs Fed
crai. crimsby; Cody. Pensacola.
sailed 10Th. str ~ Ccrdado (Sp), Bilbao.
Returned 2sth, schr Rub.con (fiond). from
sea, for repairs.
WILMINGTON. NC, prior TO April 2s,h--
Sailed. str Noccaluls. Boca Grsnde and New
Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Five me-
groes were killed and a number of others
injured early to-day in an explosion
in a rooming house. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined. The
building was wrecked.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S7S9.17S.10. OF
which s233.07199 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S556, ,106.ll for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
SUMMER CAMPS.
Rhode Island.
Long Island.
A,rr I.nn cfn1s

fTNMT IVFt GIVLS
on Erfte-ficd Lake. Redwood. ~. ": fish
ing safe boating. bathing: either lodge sleep
tng quarters or open canvas cottages: gfris
y 10 fs, registration limited. $3.50 from Jurs
20 20 Sept. 20, ioonger stay can be arranged.
Addrcs. Mrs. CLARENCE n. COOK, Ned
Gocd. ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Fire Record

i:s5-st4 9th av; Sam Pulrnotsr Unknown
5:.o-is41 Lexington av.b James
s.oo-sso '0I East i2i.t IT,; Fred ienN"'"'
smulowitz ............... 80. .TrifIins
s:so-5i5 west 18th ST.; Il. y.
s:co-i5 West AIN st.; Mrs.
s:4o-2a4 East ssth ST.. sam Finkle-
s:5o--io East o5th ST.; iIo,e ST.
Hegle ...............-.. ..... Unknown
S:50-s11e Sd av.; brush. h............... None
4:t0-35 9th av.: vacant lot. ..:.:..... None
4:35-Pfcr IS, Hudson River Old Do
minion Steamship Company. T-if1ing
J:o0--43o 1ith av.; r. II. Macy Co Unknown
.00-Jt Orchard st.. unknowa. Unknown
5:o0-5eg East Fordhsm road. Bronx;
Edward Farrell. ......,....: Unknown
5:f5-54 Clarkson st.; Ajax Trucking
5:s5--c2i5 Andrews av.. Bronx; un-
known .............. UNKNOWN
5:3J--4f6 East f03d ST.: unknown. Unknown
s:45-ls0 Av. G; David Rablewski. .Trfling
5:fJ-20s 81. Ann's av., Bronx
motion pictures; John Peters. Unknovn
G:f5--kingsbridge road and The Con-
course. Bronx; new building; g.
A. Muskon ............ ..unk;own
7;00-J7s 9th ay.; rsidore Frsnk.: Unknown
1:35--4i8 u. 13sth ST.. Bronx; Nathan
s:i5--ao eI ". 81 ST.: Ai Ter,chin. unSnown
s:i5--s7 r. 10th ST.: Coolite Foot
s.sS-sso s'1 ". iSad st.; Nathan Fielder:
s:4o-sii Il. 9th ST.: schwsb Bros:
Unknown
a:oo-if45 80 av.: Mar rhieni.h. .Trifling
9:25-47 broadway; Globe suspender
o.so-SSs SS; W. iaoti, ST.: dcorac Rodn.il
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
redemption OF Certificates.

Said oil certificates SO issued by tho
Il, ssce shalt be redeemed by the lessee
either In liquidation of amounts ad-
varcod or expended by lessee or its
nominee for the construction of storage
for lessor as hereinafter provided. or by
deliveries OF fuel oil OF the specifications
hereinafter set forth for the use OF the
t'rited States Navy. or by deliveries OF
gasoline, kerosene. iubricating oil and !
or other petroleum products for the re-
c.lrements OF the United States Navy,
or subject to the conditions hereins fter
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
BY RUTH MINE CAVt|N

Joseph G. Hamilton, aged 80 years,
n native of Stanton, Va, who recent
ly came to this district from Frisco,
Utah. and Edwin Bell, 81 years of
age. a native of Colorado, who like
wise came here recently to engage in
his occupation as miner, met sud
den death in the Ruth mine about 3
o clock last Tuesday morning.
Immediately following the aeci-
dent Coroner Mcdonald and Deputy
State Mine Inspector Alex Baird
went to the mine and made an exam
ination OF the premises whore the
fatal accident occurred
The two miners were working IN a
stope on the 640foot level, where
they were putting In timber They
had the sill in when the ground eaved
just behind them and came with such
force as to carry the set with II. Both
men were caught under mass of de-
Continued on Page Two.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
BURGLARS SECURE LOOT
FROM ELY RESIDENCE

The residence of Charles Johnson,
on High street, north Of the high
school building. in Ely, was burglar
ized last Tuesday night and The sum
CT $73e in cash, together with a
number of stock certificates, was
stolen.
Tie theft was committed while
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were attend
ing the dance given by the Eagles
in Masonic hall.
The money and securities were
contained IN an envelopes which was
in the drawer of a desk in the John
son home.
When leaving the house to go to
the dance Mr.. Johnson locked the
door and concealed the key in a con-
yenient place nearby. as has been his
custom during the occupancy of the
premises. Upon returning from the
dance he found the key, but not ex-
aetly in the position in which he left
1t. Later investigation showed that
the key had been used TO unlock the
do1r and the envelope containing the
Faluables was taken from the desk.
Nothing else in the house was in any
manner disturbed and the intruder
after locking the door when he was
leaving evidently had forgotten the
exact spot in which he found the key,
or in any event placed 1t in a some
what different position.
The stock certificates were not in
dorsed and steps have been taken to
prevent any effort TO transfer them.
They have a market value 10 Mr..
johnson hut are absolutely worthless
TO anyone else.
All the circumstance surrounding
the robbery have been carefully ex-
amined by Sheriff Nicholson and his
force and the officers have Obtained
clues which may lead to an arrest in
the near future.
The cash may have been used ut
this season of the year, when IL is
found exceptionally handy. but the
stock certificates have not been used
and cannot be except by Mr.. Johnson.
The party who is suspected of the
theft might save considerable trouble
In the near future by returning the
certificates TO Mr. Johnson. either
through the mail or by some other
method.
While Mr.. Johnson now takes II
philosophical view of the HIS loss the
return of his stocks would be con-
venience to him. II they are not so
returned an arrest is looked for with
in the next few days.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
NEARLY BAD ACCIDENTS:
FAMOUS DEATH CURVE

An automobile accident occurred
just west of the railroad tunnel on
Auitman street yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock.
Professor Chester V. Davis of Ruth
was driving toward Ely and one of
the big cars of the United Taxi Com
pany was going in the direction of
the mines.
The two cars met at the danger
point where there is barely room for
two cars to pass and the turns are so
sharp that IL is impossible for the
driver OF a car 10 see more than a
few feet ahead of his front wheels.
Professor. Davis drove his car as
far as possible on the emhankment
at the southerly side of the raod and
succeeded in bringing it to a stop. II
was difficult to hold the larger car
due 10 the ice and in the effort to
pass the two cars mixed, with result
ant damage TO both.
No one was injured but the acct
dent serves as one more example Of
the benefits to be derived in connee-
tion with the paving of Aultman
street. the plans for which provide
for the elimination OF the great dan
ger which has existed in that partic-
ular section of the busy highway.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT DANCE
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY

The meeting held by the Ely yolun-
teer fire department last Tuesday
night was perhaps the most important
one held this year, by reason OF the
fact that the matters coming before
the meeting included the election of
officers as well as the rounding out of
all matters of detail for the annual
ball will be given in Bio hall next Sat
urday night
The committee in charge OF the
dance reported as to the progress
made and outlined some of the novel
features. such as the raulette dances,
which have been arranged for the en-
tertainment of the throng OF people
that is expected TO gather at the big
hall as soon as the doors are thrown
open The members of the depart
ment as a body were enthusiastic In
the matter and are working as a unit
for the success of the next event.
Residents OF this district will not
only embrace the opportunity to enjoy
dance to the music which will be
furnished by Parker's six-pieee orches-
ira. but will likewise attend the an
naal ball TO show their appreciation Of
the services rendered by the Ely de-
partment since its organization years
ago Business men and residents OF
II district fully appreciate the fact
nst on many occasions they would
have suffered total loss of their
property had II not been for the heroic
work of the fire department. On more
than one occasion the city would have
been wiped out, but In every instance
where disastrous eonilagrotion
threatened to leave nothing but waste
In its path the splendid work of the
FIRE fighters has had a telling erect
and loss has been kept at minimum
The department relies principally
upon its one great event-the annual
bali New Years eve-for the financial
support of its organization, and In
This 1t would be a pity as well as an
act of ingratitude IL II did not receive
the support of the residents of the
community without exception.
The officers of the organization
elected N the meeting last Tuesday
night were as follows: Earl Bath,
chief, Dick House. assistant chief
Victor Karlson, captain of chemical ;
Harold Doyle. captain No /; j. W.
Mahoney, secretary and treasurer
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-24
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO HOLO BIG BANQUET

A meeting of the Ely Chamber of
Commerce was held last Monday eve
ming but was not largely attended,
which is attributed to the fact that
all the business houses in the city
were crowded with customers and
business men were pressed for time
during the entire week
The report of the secretary showed
the chamber to be in excellent finan-
cial condition. The treasury figures
showed $565.47, with an outstanding
Indebtedness of only $2S.45. The
sum OF $440 is due from members
and this amount the secretary said
he thought could be collected by the
presentation of bills.
What the chamber now needs is
active members VINO will take hold
of the many important problems
which are of vital interest to the
welfare of the city.
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)