davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
ELY AND. RUTH TEAMS
PLAY SPIRITED GAME

BY a score of IA to Z Ruth defeat
ed Ely in the baseball game played
IN Municipal park in Ely last Tues
day. the Fourth.
The game, which was a spirited
one throughout the nine innings and
perhaps the best game staged thus
far since the organization of the dis
trict league, was witnessed Ivy an
unusually large audience. Ii Is cen
servatively estimated that upward OF
800 people crowded the large grand
stand, which was completed by Con-
tractor Bert Brown before the time
limit fixed when he submitted his bid
for the contract and in time to COM
fortably accommodate the large
number Of fans who gathered to see
the Fourth of July game and who
highly appreciated the efforts of the
contractor in their behalf. The en-
tire park was lined with automobiles,
from which the interesting plays
were keenly watched.
The perfect team work on the part
of the boys from the mine was most
noticeable throughout the entire
game. Neumann pitched excellent
ball and he was backed up from
II tt II "a itlAAAit NJ 03AA
do credit TO a big league team.
The Ely team was materially
strengthened by some added players
and Jenkinson pitched a game that
would be hard to beat anywhere. The
Ely players demonstrated clearly
that all they need Is proper team
work. which can be accomplished
only by actual work on the diamond.
aud fhnfr I'm nTnunnnnf nHAr I'm nra.
vious game entities them to serious
consideration on the part OF the
"dopesters" who are figuring where
nant hopors. Jenkinson, who pitched
for Ely put up an excellent game
and with proper support in the field
can be replied upon to carry his team
into the front ranks.
BY an unfortunate accident which
occurred at first base In the early
part of the game Stevenson suffered
n broken wrist. which will put him
on the bench fer several weeks, ~
least. Stevenson Is one of the strong
ment from the game was a sever
loss.
Each succeeding game played since
IL At1hh1 Wa AAA1a - 10" a33hg
ago has showed marked improve
ment on the part of the players.
which will naturally result in In
creased attendance Mt the games.
A good baseball team Is one OF the
most valuable assets to any commun.
ity and the support OF the public in
general is a necessary element TO
success. No team can be expected
TO display the proper amount of en-
ergy to play winning ball without
encouragement from the g%randstand
and the bleaehers and public-spirited
citizens should show sufficient inter
est In their home team to give them
the support to which they are enti-
tied.
The following detailed summary OF
the game played last Tuesday Is fur
nished by b. A. Gillian OF Ruth. an
enthusiastic fan and an untlrlng
worker In the interest of the nation
al Oama
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
The scores for the day were as fol,

Long runs-Eudey. 81: Lovejoy.
As: Quayle, 81; Bishop, 81; Proctor,
81.
The second shoot OF the week was
held last Thursday evening, when
five Of the local men scored from II
to 9S per cent. In this event Quayle
made the exceptional long run OF Sc,
while Pittman broke AZ before let
ting n get away. At the conclusion
Of the sport Thursday evening the
score sheet showed the following re.
au1fa.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Caster Olsen. a former resident of
Spring valley and actively engaged In
the ranehing and livestock industry
In this county. who now makes his
home In Salt Lake City. arrived In Ely
last Tuesday and has spent this week
visiting the ranching communities In
connection with the business OF buy
Ing and selling cattle and sheep
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Cash for Rife Practice
Is absent This Year

The promotion OF rifle practice,
which Is a matter not only of interest
but also of enormous benefit to the
country. received a serious setback
at the hands OF the administration at
Washington last week when II was
discovered that the government had
no funds with which to send civilian
rifle teams to the national matches
this year.
Representatives from Ely have
taken a prominent part in national
matches, and such marksmen as Ed
Gas and G. c. Caperton have distin-
guished themselves by running up
into the front ranks In competition
with rifle experts selected through
out the entire United States.
The adjutant genral, Maurice j..
Sullivan, has been IN active and ION
scientious worker In the interest of
national rifle matches and is in no
manner to blame for the depiorable
condition of affairs at Washington,
an explanation of which Is attempted
In a letter from +. II. Phillips Jr.. ex-
ecutive officer of the national board
for the promotion OF rifle practice,
which the adjutant genral has given
to the press of the state. reading os
follows:
1T Is keenly regretted that an
nouncement must be made that there
are no funds with which civilian rifle
teams may be sent to the 1922 ma
tional matches. The sum which has
heretofore been available for this
purpose, reduced somewhat by the
house committee. was entirely elm
mated by the senate committee. Only
a small amount was restored to the
appropriations bill by the %conferees.
none of which can be used for send
Ing civilian teams to the matches"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postofiee
The following letters remain I'M
called for In the postofiee at Ely for
the week ending July 7:
Abascal Baldomero. DIR. George A.
Bell. Mrs. A. I. Campbell. Ray Cor
bett. George Fee. J. ID. Jue. Mrs.
Athelia onderkirk, +. J. White.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Open Season for Deer Is Changed
The regular meeting of the board
OF county commissioners was held
last Wednesday. Following the reg
uar routine Of business, such as pass
Ing upon bills presented against the
county, the appointment of a county
physician for the ensuing six months
was taken up. DIR. w. w. Cook, who
has acted as county physician since
the first OF the year and whose SER
vices have proven eminently satis-
factory. was retained in ONCE. Two
applications were under considera-
tfcn, the other being that of DIR. J. M.
Rand who recently came to Ely from
Elko.
At the afternoon session of tho
board the petition requesting that a
change be made in the deer season
was taken up and favorabiy acted
upon. The open season for deer will
hereafter be from October | to 80.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Arrest Chinaman for Carrying Drugs

Arrest Tor Carrying Drugs
A Chinaman who gave his name as
Ing was arrested last Friday by Sher-
In Nicholson In Ely and lodged in the
county jail, where he was charged
with the unlawful possession OF mar
cotics. When taken into custody by
the sheriff the Chinaman had a auan-
tity of morphine concealed in the
sleeve OF his coat and n search of the
cabin which he occupied disclosed
other drugs OF a similar character.
which had been hidden away.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Ruth 10 3 1 4 o 0 0 3 IA
Summary-Three-base hits, Jen-
kinson: two-base hits. Jenkinson.
Collins. Upwall. J. Neumann, Caul-
field (2); home runs, G.. Neumann
ca bases on balls. off Neumann 2,
on Jenkinson l: struck out, by Jen-
kinson 7, by Nenmann 10: stolen
bases, WINS 90, Smilanick, Caul-
field, Stevenson; double play, Woods
funassisted) hit by pitcher, Woods.
II. Rowan, WINS; left on bases, Ruth
7, Ely 2. Umpires, McNay and
Hickey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
CONVENTIONS
IN COLUMBIA
Sheriffs, Auditors and Treas.
urers Meeting This Week

Columbia, Oct. 24.-About $50
members of the two associations.
the state organizations of sheriffs
and the organization of county au-
ditors and treasurers, are expec.-
ed to attend the joint convention
Of the two bodies here Wednes-
day. Governor Harvey will be a
speaker.
Several other important state
wide gatherings are to be held here
this week. including the associa-
ton of Spanish-American War
Veterans; the state poultry asso-
citation, which will have its an
nual banquet Wednesday night:
the state Guernsey association, and
others.
Last years law class of the Uni
versity is to have reunion Thurs
day, with a gala program arrang
On Friday of this week the South
Carolina chapter of the American
association of engineers will have
is annual gathering, with pronu-
nent men from all parts OF the
state attending.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

NEGROES
BEATEN
"a
Two Brought to Hos
pital-Tell Story Of
Attack on Highway

Florence. Oct. 24.-Two negroes
who gave their names as Jim White
and Henry Hennegan. We're brought
to Florence hospital this after
noon bearing the marks of severe
beating. which they alleged they re-
ceived at the hands of white men
in the love-. part of the county.
The negroes claim that car in
which they were riding grazed the
fender Of car filled with white
men and the beating was the re-
suit They were suffering consid-
erably from the effect of their
wounds when brought here. White
and Hennegan allege they %ere
beaten with sticks and the BUTTS Of
pistols. When one of them start
ed to run, it is stated, he was
brough. to a stop with shot.
Magistrate knight is investigating
the matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
AS to Temper
arlee Vote.
Lloyd George Candidates May
Get Support in Scotland

London. Oct. 23.-ThereissstIong
probabilfty, declares a cehtfal News
dispatch from Edinbargh- seeaay
that the Scottish temperance vote
which in 1918 was cast sondsa for
the coalition will be- cast at sthe
Forthcoming election in favor OF.
candidates supporting Mr. Isoyq
George. Leading temperanee er.
ganizations are meeting to discuss
me situation and many minor con-
serences already haze passed reso-
lutions in support of the rs1it,irEisis
prime minister.
The organization which hsrete-
Cor had always supported individ-
ua,s declaring themselves IN favor
Of the temperance principles re-
gardless OF party alliance.
If, the report is accurate, hoSs-
ever, it IS estimated such an attl-
tude by the Scottish temperance
voters would mean approSiaaaseiy
800 eco votes, Judging from the
license vote ut the last esee-
tion., sEtr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
JUVENILE
ASPIRIN
FIENDls
Columbia H e a lth Officer
Makes Discovery at Wayer-
ly School

Columbia, Oct 25.-colaiahia
city school and city health author
tiles are Investigating the discey-
cry made by the health board that
in the Waverly school here certain
children have become aspirin
tiends." Some drastic action is
likely to Follow. superintendent
Hand, Of the school, system. has
issued an order that any children
found with aspirin on their per-
sons will be expelled. from the
schools.
A public health nurse made the
sirst discovery Of the aspirin adiets
among the children. The health
authorities probe brought TO hght.
that some of the children consume
many tablets a day. Tie young
sters eat it like candy, the health.
authorities reported. Aspirin, ac-
cording to the health authorities
here, is not narcotic, though it is
habit it-forming. s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
RECEPTION FOR
MRS, VANDERBILT
Was Guest of Honor at Gov.
ernor's Mansion Monday
Night

Columbia, Oct. .4.--Several ex-
governors and taeir wives were
guests of C overnor and Mrs. Wilson
G. Harvey, at the governors man
sion last evening at a dinner party
in honor of Mrs. Edith Vanderh."s:
Of Eiltrnore, n. c., who was the
capitals distinguished visitor TOR
the opening of the state fair
With. these distinguished guest
were also Hon. Thos. G. McLsass.
nominee for governor and M..s
Mcleod, and r. NJ. Cooper, -lr:.
president of the state fair asse-
citation, and Mrs. Cooper, tagetll-
er with Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
Mrs. Vanderbilts1aid the corr.r5
stone Of the woman's building at
the sta.e fair Monday afternoon.
She made an attractive address. ~
which she paid glowing tribute
to the womanhood of the SOUTH. OF
the carolinas and Of South Caro-
lima, whom she says she has coma
to love and admire. She pad h;Sh
tribute also to the management OF
the state fair for the splendid pro
gram of the week.
The state fair exceeds all Others
of the past. The program has new
features which make it.the super
ior of any heretofore staged. The
exhibits are the finest, the grounds
look like new, the athletic events
are par excellence, and the amuse-
ment features. free and otherwise.
are far above the average Of past
years. Free circus acts and stu
pendous fireworks displays are
night attractions.
The Columbia-Greenville high
school football game attracted
large crowd today. A parade
through the city's streets preceded
the game. Thursdays athletic
event, the game between Carolina
and Clemson. is the outstanding
football classic of the year IN
South Carolina. Friday the Caro-
lima freshmen meet Davidson's
freshmen.
Wednesday is Confederate veter-
ans and club boys day. Ringing
end Earnum & Bailey's circus is
an attraction a: the fair for Fri
day. Professional auto races come
on Saturday.
The railroads ere all operating
special trains. Columbia is filed
with visitors. While the hotels are
handling thousands of visitors. the
Chamber of Commerce has opened
a bureau of information near the
capitol. and q room registry Is
maintained. Many Columbians
have opened their homes. and
hundreds OF visitors are being ac-
commodated comfortably outside
the business district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
FORTY CHARGED
WITH MURDER
AT HERRIn
Inve 5tigation Of Mas
acre Of Non-U MON
Coal Miners Ends
With Indictment Of
Forty Cor Murd deT

Marion. ILL.,. oc.. % Ry the
Associated pressl.- The spafial
grand jury. which today resumed
its investigation IF the Herrin Isine
killings after a months recess. late
this afternoon returned an indict-
ment for murder, naming 4S per
Sons and announced it had coma
pleted its work. This makes III
persons the grand jury has indicted
in connection. with the rioting ia
which % men we're killed.
Circuit Judge. Hartwell, before
whom the Indictment was return
ed. expressed the opinion that the
true till is Illegal because It waS
returned at he September term oe
court by 4 grand jury impanneled
by the July term Of court States
attorney De Los Duty expressed
an opposite opinion and stated Ahe
would appeal to the state supreme
court if the Indictments were de-
dared Illegal.
Those indicted today Esere
;harged with the death of. Isnaea
Kubinis, the las. victim of the
rioting to expire, who died since the
g,and jury took a temporary ad
iournment so. days ago. Gnsy a few
witnesses were heard today an,ss:'
they are said 20 have told ef
wounds inflicted on Kubinis. which
are said to have resulted in R.s
,leath.
In the total of 434 indictmegey
II individual persons are named
;enesof the men having as high
as nine indictments charging mair-
der. .rioting and assault facing
hem. Twenty-one Of the indiyid
uafs are charged only with riotsaSsss
and assault leaving 5S indicted fe-
raurder. Ofsthe total number of ms
dictments .21S are for murdes %
for assault and 116 for rioting.
The Legality OF final 4S indist-
ments returned todsy may not be-
decided until next year, i was s..s,-s
4kkes~s>gSSeS0
there probably would not be S:as
opportunity to test the iSsy 2rs-s
s:eedings until ise iA.leslefeoIs
vo.ed today are called for triats
which is not expected before 1929
All ezcept%a half dozen OF the
indicted men either have been az
rested or surrendered voluntaTssh
The missing men are said to abes
undermined or have fed the couaE
try. Bond has been saccspted for
all but eight Of the men VINO are
charged with. the more serlaos OF
lenses and are lodged In 5asl.
The FIRST trial in connection
with the riots is scheduled dsss begin
November when 4S naen-ei1af,g7
ed with the murder OF one non-s
union worker are to be tried.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
TOLBERT AS
MARSHAL
Republican Appointee Likely
to Take Oath and Receive
Commission Today


Greenville, Oct. 24.-Joseph w.
Tolbert, national committeeman Of
the Republican party in South
Carolina. who was recently given a
recess appointment as United
States marshal for the eastern
district Of South Carolina. will very
probably be given his commission
and assume the Office tomorrow
morning. Plans had been made
by C. j. Lyon, present marshal, to
make fight to keep Tolbert out Of
the office. but it was understood
tonight that compromise had
been reached and there would be
no further opposition to his TAX
ing Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

the course of future events.
The motive of his new turn.
however. is the same as that AM
mating all the other parties. as re-
vealed in the recent speeches OF
the Asquithian. Or independent Lib.
erals-fear Of Socialism and the
naturalization of industry. Thee
is namfes.ly fear of the advent @f
a Labor government with attacks
on capital. in the shape OF a levy
on capital. and upon private en-
terprise. on trade and industry.
The speech delivered by Arthur
Henderson. one of tho prominent
Labor leaders. last week. before it
was known that the coalition was
collapsing and a general eiection
was coming, has been largely re-
sponSible for this development. In
his speech Mr.. Henderson said that
labor has declared war on private
enterprise and he made other
similar statements which it is
thought he would probably have
toned down had he known an etec-
ton was. SO near.
With regard to the question OF
protection Bonar Law. although he
is strongly in favor of tariff re-
form. is thought to be going slow
out of Difference for the Earl o;
Derby. whose political strength hes
in Lancashire.
The Asquith election manifesto
issued today is believed TO dis
pose of any likelihood of union
between the opposing forces. The
Lloyd George idea of creating a
new Center party seems not to be
making much progress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
MANIFESTATION
OF WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
Nine Tragedies Stand
O u t as Dramatic
Spectacles in News
O f America With
Women in Leading
Roles

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Nine TRACE
dies sand out IS the dramatic
spectacles in the news of America
today and all them present wo-
men in the leading roles. They
have setting in six different sec
tions of the country, in six sensa-
tional murder cases in various
stages of trial. Another woman,
Peggy" Beal. won her freedom
from the jury in Kansas City last
night. a seventh, Madeline Oben-
chain, awaits her third trial in Los
Angeles. The other cases includ->
ed, Los Angeles where Arthur
Burch faces third trial for MUIR
der. Los Angeles jury trial Of
Mrs. Clara Phillips for murder.
which is virtually completed: in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Catherine Ros
ier is accused of killing her hus-
band: in New Brunswick, the Hall
Mills murder case. in Hackensack
n. j., George Cline and others are
on trial for the murder Of John
Bergen, actor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
BOOZE
RUNNERS
CAPTURED
Officers Pick Up Two Big
Touring Cars Near
Columbia

Columbia, Oct. 25.-officers OF
New Brokoland, the suburb OF
o,mania across the Congaree. in
Lexington county. have under ar
rest four men and one woman.
charged with transporting liquor.
They were arrested as they passed
through the town. headed for CO.
lumbia. with large cargoes of bot
tee. -in-bond. r.ev were travelling
from Savannah. nor,abound. and
the officers got wind OF their ap-
preach and were lying in wait.
They travelled in two handsome
touring cars. Their carg,oes .otal-
cd 100 quarts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

bing him of about sS.000.000 a
week. which is the advance in the
price of COAL
Senator Dial told of the fights he
had made in the senate against
various measures of the Republi-
can party. He told how he had
attacked administration measures
as unconstitutional and how he
had called meeting Of Democratic
senator's to assist n defeating
some provisions of the tariff law
which would hurt the south.
In the last half Of his speech
Senator Dial launched an extreme
ly bitter attack on the present. cot
ton law. declaring that the farm
ers and cotton growers of the
south were being robbed of mil
lions of dollars every year by the
spectators on the New York and
New Orleans cotton exchanges. He
reviewed at length his efforts in the
senate to amend the law and point
ed out the inequality and injus-
tice of the contract provisions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28
Y. w. C. A.
CONVENTION

Atlanta, Oct. .25-The views of
southern executives of Young Wo-
mems Christian Association as to
the proposed abolition OF national
conventions. and in favor of re-
eioral conventions. because of the
unweildness of the former are be-
ing heard in today's session OF the
Southern Regional Conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

Portland. Ore. Oct. 25--one fire.
man was killed and several injured
early today when the half million
dollar Washington High School
was destroyed by fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

few days left to debate the Irish
bill, and the prime minister will
probably invite the house to pass
it practically without debate on an
agreed meausre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

Old King Coal has abdicated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

5. Tie WORKING OUt OF pan
for setting up tribunals of inquiry
whenever any disputes or questions
regarding the proposed treaty or
treaties. which can not he settled
by diplomatic means. shall unfor
tunately arise between any two
or more of the countries.
a. Any other questions which
the countries represented at the
conference unanimously desire TO
consider"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-28

Solicitor Harris said that in An
derson the action of Judge Prince
had caused surprise and was the
general topic of conversation there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
KEEP CONTAINERS UP
: TO Their FULk, SIZE
~sshof'tt'" # " Baskets Due "a to Lack
p Of PROPER inspection.
Manufacturers Are Ready to Correct
n Any Defects nointed Out by De-
:" partment 6k Agriculture
Shippers Blamed.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.) K +"
: A "short" tomato basket masquerad-
ing as a 4-quart till basket. The, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
picks up the scent. On the trail of
the troublesome till," the chase Is
called.
; Partly through a desire to conform
to the wishes Of the shippers and part
ly because Of failure to have the
basket forms inspected frequently,
containers far short Of the standard
measure were being made. Short
measure till baskets for fruits and
vegetables are frequently the result
of careless handling Of the forms
used in manufacturing the containers,
the department points out. Dropping
the forms on the floor or otherwise
mishandling them can easily knock
them out of shape. r
Forms and containers Of numerous
basket manufacturers In the United
States are inspected as often as pos
sible by the department, and the ex-
perience has been that the manufac-
turers are ready to correct any defects
in desire to turn out baskets Of
standard size. But the department
cannot get around to all manufactur-
ers, who are therefore being urged
to have their forms frequently inspect
ed and to submit samples Of their out
put to the department to be tested.
If the shippers generally would also
appreciate the desirability of uniform
containers, the Standardization Of con-
tainers would be simple matter, says
the department.