davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
TWO AUTO LOADS Of .
BOOZE BROUGHT IN

Fl1ty-IOur cases OF bottled DoOze,
one keg of whisky, and several pack
ages of bottled gin, Dago red, and
such like, was the extent of a haul
made yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
c. G. Smith and District Attorney
T. E. Powell. at Sulphur.
The sheriff's Office in winnemucca
received tip regarding the incoming
red-eye Thursday afternoon. Hastily
securing warrants from Justice Jas.
Ritchie, the deputy sheriff and dis
trict attorney. in the absence of Sher-
i'll Springer or other officers, secured
an automobile, with G. E. Vaughn as
driver. and quietly left town about
4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon for
Sulphur, the logical place for inter-
cepting the bootleggers.
They had descriptions and license
numbers of the machines, Ford and
King Eight. which were coming
into Nevada from California. After a
long and tiresome wait the officers
were rewarded last evening by the
appearance of the cars loaded with
the contraband firewater. The boot
leggers made an effort to escape, but
so sudden was the appearance of the
official car they were taken at a dis
advantage. There were three Basques
in the cars and firearms were carried
With everybody concerned all tired
out. the captors and captives arrived
in front of the local Jail at 1920 last
evening. Here it was found that the
men arrested were Jesus Aranguena,
Domingo Stain and Saturnino Alcorta,
all of Winnemucca. They were COM
PEELED to unload the booze and carry
IT into the sheriff's office, where it was
deposited on the floor, and everybody
went willingly to bed.
The whisky had been taken from
cases and tied up in bags. with only
the strawboard cartons about the
bottles. This morning it was taken
to an upstairs empty cell in the Jail
and locked up. The chances for it's
escape are decidedly slim. Friends of
the arrested men were on hand early
to inquire after their welfare
District Attorney Powell was un-
certain this morning whether the
bootlegging automobiles were to be
confiscated The machines were loaded
ito the guards" two men and sixteen
cases being in the Ford; one man,
thirty-eight cases. the keg, and the ct
ceteras. being in the King Eight.
Reno newspapers received this morn
ing report the capture in Washoe
county of two Basques with twenty
five cases of the ioy-water.
Later (2:30 p.m.)-The bootleggers
were admitted to bail at noon, JUS
tice Ritchie fixing bonds at the sum of
$3.50 for each man. This was prompt
ly furnished, f. Reinhart. Michel CO.
beaga and Frank Bengoa qualifying
as sureties. AS the men were about
to step from the Jail they were re-
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smith, on
warrant from the United States
Marshal's Office, and locked up once
more. A telegram from Carson City
announces that a deputy marshal has
started for Winnemucca to take the
prisoners down to Judge Harrington.
1t is considered doubtful whether
fore a United States Commissioner,
and the case has quickly become a
very serious one for the men who
were caught with the goods"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28

Madge Kennedy in her latest Gold
wyn picture. "A Daughter of Mine" a
story of the sunny side of life; also
Ford Weekly" showing how wheels
are made for automobiles. Every mo-
torist will enjoy this picture. Al the
American tonight -[Adverti,ement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28

Mrs. Dewitt Nelson. teacher of the
local Indian school, will leave for a
vacation trip tomorrow or Monday.
She intends going to Kansas City and
possibly to Chicago. She will return
and resume her duties as teacher next
fall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28

Judge Callahan returned to Winnie
mucca this morning and is sitting in
district court today.
Cooper's Insectocide kills quickly
all bothersome insects. Will not soil
or injure rugs or bedding. Price 60
cents quart at Stephenson Drug Co.
-lAdvt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
WILL GO TO THE HILLS TO LIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lemley, well
known to all mining people of Hum
boldt county, will leave next week to
make their home at the Harmony
property, where Mr.. Lemley is to be
engineer. He has been working for
some time in town for the Verdi Lum-
ber Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
NOTICE

Baseball team will practice Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. All players please report to
get in condition for the game at Elko
on July Fourth.
Advt1 c. ]. TRAVERS, Mgr.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28

Cooper's Benzine Soap will clean
gasoline. 1t is harmless, effective and
inexpensive. At Stephenson's for 20
and so cents.-[Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28

Knickerbocker Bath Spray-Brush
permits of plain or massage shower.
Fits any faucet. For sale at the
Stephenson Drug Co.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-28
MASONIC BODIES ADJOURN

adjourning until their first meeting
dates in September. The local Com
mandery took this action last Tues
day evening. Thursday night the
Eastern Star followed suit, and last
night the Royal Arch chapter de-
clared all further activities off dur
ing the heated term. The Blue Lodge
meets the evening of the Fourth. 1t
is supposed that organization will
take similar action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
WILL
Be SEVERE WITH
RADICAL VIOLENCE
Lawrence Secures Statement
of Plans to Combat VigOr-
OuSIy Any Appeal for Force
Against Laws of America.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
CThe News Scimitar Specially CORE.
s%pondent.)

WASHINGTON, April 4-Bolshevism,
In so far a. it may mean advocacy Of
anything seeking 10 overthrow by force
the government of the United States
or American institutions, will be dealt
with severely by the department Of jus
tiee. Prosecutions for the time being
will be based on war statutes, and
later on, when peace has beer declared,
arrests will be made under the treason
laws or special legislation win be sought
from congress.
Nothing will be done to abridge the
right of free speech or a free press.
Any reform, however far reaching its
nature, can be preached provided the
machinery recognized for the change
is the machinery created by the con-
stitution-namely the elections and the
ballots of the people. But no doctrine
that looks toward violence will be
co~untenanced.
Thus does the government propose
to draw the line and squelch at the
outset any organized movement in imi-
tation of anarchists or reVolutionist.
abroad. l sought today from A. Mitch.
ell Palmer, the new attorney-general
some expression of the policy he in.
tends to pursue in regard to this ques,
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
HURT
ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand Or Lie
with Any ComfOrt-SiSter-
in-LaW Gives Good Ad-
vice and Cardui Does
World of Good.

Holland, Texas,-Mrs. Mamie Mes
ser, of this place, states; about three
years ago I was in a very critical con-
ditioR, l had been suffering for some
time. To tell how I hurt would be
impossible.
l just hurt all over.
couldn't sit. stand or lay with any
comfort, my back, sides and head all
gave me a great deal of trouble.
I was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My peo-
pie were very uneasy about me and sent
me to my relatives to see if a change
would do me any good.
L stopped at a siser-in-law's and
she being a great believer N Cardui,
asked me why l didn't use it. I de-
cided to try it
l had only taken a few doses when
felt it would do me good. This gave
me hopes and l used 1t right along and
it did me just a world of good, since
which time l have never ceased ia
praise Cardui,"
Cardul is recommended for simple
female complaints and womanly pains
and has been found to benefit in thou
sands of such cases when not due to
malformation or that do not require
surgical treatment, Try It. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE FALL

AMERTCUS, Ga. April A-Lleut. Col
Frederick T. DIckman, commanding Of
ficer at Souther flying field near
here, and Mai, John w. Butts, execu-
tive officer OF the field, were killed Iate
yesterday in a fall Of about 200 feet,
Col. Dickman Is n son OF Ma. Gen.
Diokman. commanding the Third army
Of occupation on the Rhine.
The two officers, Mai Butts as pilot,
and Col. Dickman In tho second seat,
had gone w for their usual afternoon
flight and had made the last turn In
the field preparatory to landing, From
the ground It appeared that Maj. Butts
attempted to turn, The wine was COM
ing In gusts and apparently caught tho
airplane with fun force in such a way
as to Mt the tail vertically into the
afr.
A nose dive followed the jerking Of
the tail into a vertical position and It
crashed to the earth, Had the airplane
been higher up there would In all prob
ability been time for II to have FLAT
tened out" and glided safely IN. Before
It could be righted, however, the plane
hit the earth with a crash that smashed
u to bits. Officers and men rushed
1 m, The two flyers were breathing but
unconscious, and both died within a
few minutes,
Both Col, Diekman and Mai. Butts
were graduates OF West PoinAand eact
leaves n widow and one child residing
here. Col. Dlckman was 80 years ole
and nm expert flyer,
Mai. Butts, n native Of Cisco, Tex,
was 2S years old. He was noted as .
fine athlete. an expert rifleman and re,
volNer shot,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
GIRL FRUSTRATED
IN ELOPEMENT
Chicagoan's Daughter Seeks
to Wed Bell Boy of Cali
fornia Hotel.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April A-Miss
Frances II. Gray, daughter OF George
w, Gray, Of Chicago, was taken to the
police station here from the marriage
license clerks office where she APP
peared with her intended husband, JOS
eph Cardenas. Her parents, living at
a Pasadena hotel, were notified,
Mrs, Gray inserted a personal in the
papers yesterday, addressed to her
daughter, saying: I'VE win give YOU a
very large allowance and anything you
wish" and urging her to return.
,Cardenas Is q years old and came to
the United states one year ago to con
tinue his study Of law. He was born
In Argentina and his father Ia said 10
be a wealthy coffee merchant Of San
Salvador. while studying he has been
head bell boy ut a hotel in Pasadena,
where the Grays occupied apartments,
His family stands ready to welcome Ills
American bride, he says, and has sent
him abe money for their passage &c
San Salvador.
Miss Gray believes that her lot will
her parents has heen unhappy, WheI
she oloped she left all her clothes and
came away In the plalnest things ~iht
could gather up, Detectives found the
couple Mt the courthouse, just in the
! act of securing n marriage license,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
DIXIE WOMEN HEAR
IMPORTANT ADDRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 4.-Buslness
affairs and a number OF addresses were
on today's program OF the 25th annual
convention here OF the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy.~ With most Of
the big problems disposed of during the
strenuous sessions Of the last two days,
many members, OF whom there are 500,
apparently were inclined to take 1t
easy" today.
Last night a number Of historical
banners and a loving cur were awarded
for, the best essays written upon sub
jects Of Importance to Confederate his
tory. The Youree prize, given the state
having the largest percentage OF soma
Of Confederate veterans serving In the
ate world war, was presented to the
Indiana chapter Of the association, Mrs.
Peter Youree, of Shreveport, La, the
donor, personally making the presenta-
ton.
North Carolina, for the second con-
secutive time, received the Mrs. L.. II,
Raines banner. the states chapter
president, Mrs. Jackson d. Thrash, OF
Raleigh, being the receiver. The Rose
loving cup, one of the most sought for
prizes. was captured by Mrs. ]. l.
Woodbury., of Louisville, for submit
ting the best sketch on the "Old
South"
Before the congress adjourns April G
selection win be made OF a convention
city for next year. Tampa, Ell Paso,
Mobile and Kansas City, with prospect
Of additional nominations. are being
boosted for this honor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
MAN C%0NFESSES HE SHOT
MILLS; MEMPHlAN HELD

ATLANTA, Ca April Floyd
Woodward, IS, confessed late yester-
day, according to the police, that he
shot and killed Edward Il. Mills in tho
Ansley hotel, Woodward, who is en-
gagged in the motion picture business,
went to tho police station with at
torucys and, according to police an
nounCement, asserted he shot Mills In
self-defenscs
NJ. Holtzmnn, Memphis broker, taken
into custody after Mills was found dead
near uoltamau's room in the hotel
hallway, stu was held pending a tur1
ther investigation.
House detectives were seeking Mills
to eject him from the hotel about the
time he was shot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
FIRST new STYLE
CASUALTYU|STS
RECEIVED HERE
Attached to Army and Marine
Corps Lists Are CompiIa-
lions Showing Total Losses
Up to Date.

The first of the new style casualty
lists, recently inaugurated by the war
department at Washington to supersede
the old plan of making public casualties
OF the American army and marine
corps. Was received In Memphis Friday.
The new list, which contains two
army lists, totalling $50 names, ana a
marine corps list Of so names. with tbe
usual corrections appended to army ana
marine corps lists, Is released immedi-
ately upon receipt. The old style lists
were mailed out with release dates al
tached sufficiently In advance to insure
Simultaneous publication in all cities.
Included with Fridays lists were com =
pilations also of the total casualties in
army and marine corps, Including casn-
alties given out Friday. They are as
follows: ~
ARMY.
Killed IN action, including sS1 lost al
sea, S2,178: died from wounds. l3,412;
died, accident and other causes, $3.50
died Of disease. 22,826: wounded In &C.
ton Cover S6 per cent retutned), 1884,
1852; missing In action mot including
prisoners released and returned, 5,o19
total, 271,277,
MARINE CORPS.
Deaths: Officers, %: enlisted men
1888. Wounded: officers. 121; enlisted
men, 3,113. Missing: Enlisted men
1o7; total, 5,S27.
The army and marine corps list
reaching here Friday contain a'total o
$40 names, divided:
Killed in action, AZ; died from wounds
25; died, accident and other causes, 25
died of disease, Is; wounded severely
9; wounded. degree undetermined IA
wounded Slightly, ia; missing in &C
ton, g..
Included in Fridays lists:
TENNESSEE.
Died Of disease: Privates William F
Peeler, R. F. d. ], Lexington; will
Smith, Springfield.
Wounded slightly: Corporal william
H. Smith, Chattanooga; Cook James c
Manis, Bogets Creek.
Wounded, degree undetermined. pre-
viously reported died from wounds
Private Robert c. Davis, McEwen.
MISSISSIPPI.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pr
vate John T. Mcdonald, r. F. d.
De Kalb.
Died Of disease: Private Alfred Gen
try. Okolona.
WOUNDED, degree undetermined: Prl
vate Stanley M. Trotter, B~lytheville.
Wounded slightly: Private Joe {
Fulmer, Conway.
ALABAMA.
Killed In action: Private John !
Thomas (marine), Camp Mcclellan.
Died from wounds: Corporal Earl "
Trotter, Cherokee; Private Joe Smlt
(marineD, Gadsden.
Wounded slightly: Priyates jaime
Hyche, Yolande; Walter g. Maidel
C~astleberry.
Awaiting return to United State
previously reported died from wound!
Private Alfred T. West (marine), r. ]
d. Z. Rirmingham.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Palmer's Attitude.

There are two principles to be kept
in mind said the aItorney-general-
that We must, on the one hand, pre-
serve the ancient liberties guaranteed
by the constitution of freedom of the
press and freedom of speech and that,
on the other hand, we must not per-
NIT the enlargement Of those liberties,
A long as efforts are made in the
exercise of these guaranteed rights
looking TO reforms, however radical,
through the political m~ethod-that is
by the education Of the people along
the lines proposed in the reforms-and
looking to result from the action of the
people under these methods as fixed
by laws, no interference is neces-
sary.
But when the effort looks to the
direct m~ethod-by force or other means
not recognized under our laws--to ac-
complish such alleged reforms, conduct
of that sort will be carefully scruti-
nized and ought to be nipped in the
beginning"
The encouragement assured me that
the movement of so-called Bolshevists
IN America was comparatively insight
icant and that he believed that the
masses of people in the United States
possessed far too much intelligence
to be misled by Irresponsible agitators
In fact, he thought the very eXtrava-
gance of the demands or reforms *
plotted would tend in most cases t
keep any considerable body of publ,
opinion from being swayed by them
Mr., Palmer has been at his job JUS
a few weeks but he has delved into Thu
department of justice and gotten hi
bearings. He proposes that the Sher.
> man antitrust law shall not become
obsolete in these returning days o
competition and that the government
moreover, shall deal fairly with tn,
. radical wave which shows signs o
cropping out here n there in thl
country.
! War Still Exists.
For the present, the department o
justice considers a state of war Is sti
existent and that the espionage ac
provides penalties and punishments fo
y anything resembling sedition. On tn
r other hand much of this law was di
a rected toward the teaching of militar
insubordination or the promotion OF doc
y trines tending TO impede or obstruC
q the progress of the war. But militar
operations have ceased, Therefore thos
portions of the law which refer to Sc
o dition AGAINST the government of th
a United States can be invoked. Subse
e quently, when a proclamation Of peac
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
MORE YANKS ARRIVE.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Twcnty-eight
officers and 1885 men Of the 3S7th in
fantry, seth division michigan and
wisconsin,, arrived here today on the
cruiser Frederick from Brest, Also
aboard were so casuals of various
branches OF the service.
The steamship Arizonian arrived
enteeu Officers and III men comprised
the Fifth corps artillery park. The 9TH
ers, with the exception Of a few cas-
uals, made up the following aero squad
rons; Nos. 10. u, 30, 81, 81, 80, 81, i3,
101. l72, ia, 2b7 and Gao.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
H 0 CLOSES IN A

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, April 4.
~(SplO-The forty-fiGth annual session
Of Blue Mountain college viii close on
May 80 with the presentation of di-
plomas to the 1919 senior class. The
annual alumnae address, VIII be de-
livered by Gov. Chas. Hillman Brough,
Of Arkansas, who made the graduation
| speech to to the 1903 senior class here
before leaving his native state OF Mis-
q{seibni
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO MEET IN PADUCAH

PAnUCAH, Ky, April 4.-Local
councils from "a cities and towns in
kentucky Of knights Of Columbus will
hold IN annual meeting here May IL
and II, More than 100 delegates are
expected to attend and members Of the
order in Paducah are planning to make
the convention an unusually interesting
| nnp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
JUDGE CARR DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4-Wnliam
wilkins Carr, Judge of common pleas
court and former postmaster Of Phlla-
delphia under President Cleveland, diod
at midnight, Death vas due to complt-
cations following a cold contracted Sow
eral weeks ago, Judge Carr was born
in Washington In 1863,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
OR. BURKHART

Asks that his old patients who have
TABLE COMPOUND to write and give
Min their experience as to the success
they have derived from DR.. Burkharts
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
He would very much appreciate from
the patient a true statement OF the re-
suits of his Vegetable Compound wnen
taken before or after an attack Of the
Flu.
lief that the Compound will act as a
preventive II taken regularly and his
long experience convinces him that al.
ter the flu has subsidized the Compound
acts as a wonderful system builder and
no bad results will be experienced by
the patient where the preparation is
taken regularly.
All Druggists the world over, so-day
treatment, Csc. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
LECTURE ON ART.

There will he a free stereopticon lee
rture Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Congregational church, corner of Wat
kins street and Eastmpreland avenue.
The subject will be cart" The public
Is invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-04
Force Is Barred,

BRt even a political party or a can
diddAe for office will not be permitted
Ito advocate the use of force 10 over
throw the republican form 81 govern
ment Of this country. Anything that
looks to reform through the political
methods, by compliance with the laws
governing political parties and changes
in the personnel Of the government or
the powers given TO the various
branches of the government by the con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Hghtful talk and outline on the sub ject which was enthusiastically en- joyed by the thirty women present.
 Mrs. Schoonmaker answered ques tions with ability and showed a keen sense of justice, in2partiahty and never failing humor. Her definition of a perfect mayor was a thorough business man, for no business is larger and requires more initiative and experience, than the managing of city and its departments. She would have him make all his ap- pointments for efficiency, rather than rewards.
 Mrs. IIincks served a most delight ful luncheon to the members of the class and Mrs Sohoonmaker was most heartily received. The next meeting, which was supposed to have taken place at the home of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, has been changed. Mrs. $. c. Shaw will announce the place of the meeting in few days.
 The citizenship classes will be re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
British Officers Like American Cooking
 King George Finds On Visit To "Y" Hotel
E1e Gets Assurance His Men Are Not An Annoyance Because They Happen To Drop En At Medltin7e"

If the peoples of different nation alities can be brought together at dining tables, there won't be any need of peace tables, in the opin- ion of King George V. It has been the Kings custom recently to go about meeting American officers and men at the camps and Y.M.C-A. centers in England. On a visit to the Washington Inn, the American officers retreat in London, he re- marked to Stanley Ross Fisher, the ''Y' man in charge of social activ- ities there:
 You men of the Y.MC.A. are da- ing 9 great work. I understand that 8 good many English officers frequent this place, especially at meal time. I hope they are not in the way"
 Not at all," replied Fisher, we like the idea"
 Good" said the King. 'tSo long as American and British officers have their knees under the same table, we needn't worry about inter national complications"
 The King and Queen are more fa- miliar figures to thousands Of Amer jeans in England than any Presf- dent has been. They have visited nearly every big hotel and 'Y" hut in England and Scotland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

peated in evening courses at the Ju- nior High school auditorium when il is hoped all the teachers will join. Mrs. Schoonmaker is conducting the four courses at Greenwich and achieving remarkable success.
 Nineteen miners in Stafordshfre, England, were ordered 70 pay fines and damages for neglect Of work.
 The United Mine Workers of Amer ica now have a total membership of s83,s01.
 In England the rate of pay given women time workers averages about s60S a week.
 The International Union of Iron Holders, with it's 423 locals, now has a membership of over 5O,0o0.
 Women are employed as oilers on many of the ocean steamers running cut of Tacoma, Wash