davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
OIL MAN ARRIVES

Robert Rae. general manager of the Southwestern Oil Development com pany, much stock in which is held To- cally, and Rex Rice, Douglas broker, were in Bisbee yesterday from Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
uNpELIvEREp rELEeRAMs

Undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union for: Cecil R. Bow man. Pedro Masen. Julio Mega, Jack Landers, Antonio Ochog, w. Fl. Lith- gon. A c. Robertson. L. R. Churchill, Lee Bergman and Earle Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
ATTORNEY RETURNS

E T. Knapp, attorney for the c. x A. company. has returned from trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco, ac- companied by j. P. Doyle of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
POSTPONE DINNER

The Spanish dinner Which was 10 have been given this afternoon by the Spanish club has been unavoid- ably postponed until next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
10 GRAND CANYON

C. L. McNees of Brophy avenue left yesterday for the Grand Canyon or the Colorado by auto to spend his va cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
MRS. HUNT RETURNS

Mrs. C. H. Hunt has returned from | Cleveland. Ohio. where she went as | a delegate to the convention of the l Young Women's Christian Associa- | ton. |
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
VISITS SOUTH

Mrs. J. J. Dennis of Warren vii leave today for St Louis. Missouri and other parts in the south and eas to visit her children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
CEI ERRATE DAY

The Carnation Corps of the girls reserve will present a Mothers day program at Chris hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
MAKE MOUNTAIN TRIP

The Misses Diver, Green, Meri- weather. Scheidaman, Leigh, and Diwin formed party from the teach craze on Mason hill that went to the Huachuca mountains last night 10 stay over Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
pETlIRNs EROM TEXAS

Charles Fruitman returned yester- day from a short business trip to El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
FIND MISSING BEVERAGE

A quantity of near beer that was missing from a shipment to the BuX- ton-SmIth company, was located yes terday by w. N NVindLam local F.. ?. & $. w agent, and Constable
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
TO MINING POST.

Carl Mohler of the C. x A. company left yesterday for the Eighty-five mine in New Mexico, where he will be assistant superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
ON VACATION

Mir. and Mrs. IT. l.. Jenkins anc have gone to Sen Antonio, Texas, tC spend their vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
co TO COAST

Mrs. George Meyer and daughters. Madeline and George, left last night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
cufEF KEMPTON ILL

Chief of Police A. J. Kempton IS confined to his home in Tombstone canyon with influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

TO LOS ANGELES
 Dr. F. F. Shine left last night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Greatly Reduced Prices

included in Stocks being in business
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

Special Selling of Fascinating Dresses The Miss whose thoughts for another dress will be delighted know these ocs have reduced of the ordinary kind that usually offered sale prices These modes fashioned of the favored fabrics charm and cleverness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Swarthmcrc, 10 giving minstrel show
and dance at the women's Club house,
Swsrtbmore, this and tomorrow eve
nipes Tor the benefit Of the housing fund.
A homelikc, get-together'' affair.
where the mothers, wives and sisters
Of post members will meet for an eve
ning's entertainment. has been arranged
for tonight by Tioga Post, No. $40.
The meeting will be held in the rooms
Of the Delphi Club, 1881 West Tioga
street. George Wentworth Carr. chair
man Of the county committee, Ameri-
can Legion, will make an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

letter nearest Of kin received from ad-
jutant generals office or from bureau
Of war risk insurance giving notifica-
tion Of the death"
After the certified copies Of the letter
to the next Of kin from the adjutant
general or the letter from the bureau
Of war risk insurance giving notice OF
the death have been forwarded to state
or county headquarters, arrangements
will be made through the army recruit
ing office at 1345 Arch street to prepare
the certificate which will be the same as
the original.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

I ~ the American Legion Of the French
memorial certificates to the next Of kin
of the soldier dead there
a is deluge of requests
%' ~ for the certificates on
m the part of those to
.N whom they have not
M V been delivered because
of change of address
or because Of failure in
ths hrst instance to provide certifi-
cate.
The state headquarters and the coun-
~ committee of the Legion are making
every effort to meet this situation in
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. 1t is
the desire of the French Government
that the next of kin of every soldier,
sailor or marine who died in the service
should receive certificate. In bull
letin forwarded from state headquar-
tsrs the following information is in
corporated which will be Of interest to
those who have not as yet obtained the
certificates and who are entitled TO
them:
GAN posts attention Is called to the
fact that the American Legion has not
discharged its obligation to the relatives
Of our deceased comrades until the
French memorial certificates have been
presented to all who are entitled 10
them. Posts will, therefore, forward
TO these headquarters the names of the
deceased men, the branch of service to
which they were attached and the names
and addresses of the next Of kin. to
whom no certificates were issued, In
order that this omission may be
remedied. Forward certified copies Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

The police have been asked to search
Tor Marion L. Pentzel, nineteen years
old, Of 1868 Ettins street, who dissp-
peared last Friday. The girl was en-
ployed In a store on Market street. She
left her homo at the usual hour on Tri-
day morning and went TO the store. She
worked until II o'clock, when she went
out, saying she was going to lunch. She
did not return and her parents have not
been able to trace her whereabouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

ternoon, at which time Franklin Spen-
Ger Edmonds will be the principal
speaker. Invitations have been ex-
tended 10 every former service man and
woman In the Twenty first ward and
all next Of kin Of soldier dead to attend
this ceremony.
Harry Ingersoll Post, No. 174, win
hold meeting this evening at the
Chamber OF Commerce. II. Il. Lock-
wood, Of New York, will make an ad-
dress on THE Organization Of an
Army
Harold Ainsworth Post. No. 427, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

The Thomas r. Emery Post, No. I'D.
Of Mauayunk, has arranged to hold its
exercises for presentation OF memorial
certificates in the Empress Theatre,
at 8 80 O'Clock Sunday af-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Three important propositions will be
considered at the meeting of the Phila-
delphia county committee of the Amer
lean Legion tomorrow evening in the
Chamber Of Commerce assembly room,
Widener Building, at 8 o'clock---a re-
port OF the special committee on mem.
bership, a report Of the post financial
appeals committee, relative to future
policy OF the Legion in Philadelphia
county as to direction OF clubhouses, aCd
q resolution relating to increase of navy
nav,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

The Sergeant James J. Barry Post,
No. S3, reported today that its mem.
hership has voted in favor of adjusted
compensation for former service men.
William Brooks Is commander OF this
lost, and, il is one of the most as-
eressive in the city, drawing its mem
bers from the Forty sixth ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Services will be conducted in honor
cf the American Legion by John Wan
amaker In Egyptian Hall In the Wan
amaker store at . AS o'clock Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18
KIN
seek CERTIFICATES
0eluges OF Requests Received
From Relatives for Honors
From France
POST FAvoRs BONUS PLAN

Al an aftermath Of the distribution
~ the American Legion Of the French
memorial certificates to the next of kin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-18

Harold Ainsworth Post. No. 427, of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Konfllrrance
ON ct Sttpcnoiat

ara &oiHiuR,on mcooelt2 al Ser
Pill bli QIuet GIrpcr / ole &anoetn
@eI'ioier cG HHIcouinR Ill at Ton.
turrcre om q me Mars StipeuNtum
Tor oeu bcoitt 4'hauoliua / Gorbin
ocIic mco Shtp by (uIlf - 5000
Roaos @eet" 17or 220c Wiai. On
'~rtmlyaouloe %litcbil {" Sriicf IA
brltant bar opitIaet |riilt Oh can.
bets Observation-Disclosures ;,
bet onmooct ON at iorcitaa Son.
icltcu lnocn inc rcipcttiuc Stoter.
NInNcrcn tan ieIp uUlge set Goueoc
clIer llnIocr'itct hpor ran suifcr a,
tllbrIuae DC IRE Aor.
Nrrmcre S~pI1anin9er pii FINN,
erho!oc9 oco mInotIiQ eaer itriitIic
Senpenoelic I'll DC rcipcftipc Sta.
tiers Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

bel life, at bcrcs SptrToen Der II . c
Iuffcn6ei tplotca RrltcfiGrliahel
til ocn "~pcro@liae" Hre5ic? "Slltbc
rauercn" nofomnlcr 10 iaIidlo cnonl
icIu paa Rorif, % Scr BIZ iitfert
airfena caen ,Slttcrcaic bic Jig bel
| 0id 0t hu Ct rprif Organ en- lang Sif
frcmopcr. Men. iru'ct bette, Der pi
| nntilrlidula uGrc tafnemmtcllg moo
ocru, Tom msote frcm % toltc Nor'
ifcn5 Soq / Il. Eaul. % oct or Vi
"a ogiao
Ger fan Ia pGrct mango @runoe
Tor, al life allc Blade par rcprpien.
tcret ser. Gn al @run0enc er bel
Den, at ionmc al oem life flcnote
Situotiouen, ipr Del a %lorIcrt at
fonmc 0lo. TN on0en @rllno er, at
cnfcltc al o5 har mnnttct anoenoe
El0 % &rpitcr FOR at binore ltgnens
&c SouqipninQ / andre Statcr. Der
par Ct IoriIoQ al Jamie Art oppe I
$omno &c9l3latlrr, % oct boooe
Ianat mer Stenming Ior iig emo tSor
iIoQet / Otinneiota. Noorpibt 'Sl
tberanercn" oqioa Ia i'm &n0ilDoclie
/ Gegtifaalen / Soma moo Sol'iagct
Der ficnoer III life noget I'll, men ui
oeo ioItolo, al oi etter iattig 2ellig
bco Qior0c port. lei bar 10 cllcr5
iau ontrclt icIpio8t % mar ii nTp
uer Set o~perho0et, lua er oct tru
ioroi, man al "Suthcroneren 5
GremitIuluQ fan tonnle til al tpnfc,
al airfcna %cocrc par Sc cucitc, iom
rertc pao iiQ / @uIeoniug al oen ON
Torm al Npiteriet % 6renmco,
ioriolQclicL hDIIfct oltioa life or
FORFEIT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Ncm WOrfs Seoislatnr (9l5icn

ION rorle0en latte &c lem iocluIlltilfc
Itc0lemmcr pan Eorten, bar iloite
llQc Qauet ct Sfriot piocrc. ibet Sen
bar bciIllttet at npgtc set IoclnIiitiifc
Garti at inu line &anoloater opiert
pan Ocn ofijcicQc StcuuncicoocI pco
&olaenc. Get oil oltlua iiac, at man
ioftiIf tar Stcmmcreticn ira Socia
llitcrnc Scr / Stater Shcoborc Roo.
IcCclt "a andre 2lfUno, iom cnomt
fife bar mlitet Gpuen til at trnfc,
itcmtc "a taItc moo boooc bette %
oct tioligerc 1Sorilaa onr at Ia ira
ToIf oerca fonltitutlonelIc HettiglN.
Der | Ct int Sanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Nrn Sucriec fomncr NieIoina OH

Nrn Suerisc tommcr NteIoing ON
at lluipcrlitetct ! @Iulo oil IelOc Bro.
icaior NcIlc Mllaion ouer til Ameri.
Ia ior at mroerisgr NnIconinqernc
ior ircmtiotge ipcnifc Gmigrantcr
Naus llnoerisacIicr piI Irrlia omiot
tc Sc uoropcitllac Stater. Ter pen.
tea eli life llbctnoclig ipeuif %nopou.
bring ira Spcrigc i ocn nrrmelie
6rrmtio, hcoCr oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Ca 0rt ntro 10.

~ 'AA4lt 'NA ~AlAAhNIA4AN >NAN~AAAA+A
CT 2~or'oriial lem aft u0 pna at orr-
be olc 9Iaoc "a 9epcr ifrepet %
trpft / fremmeoc SproI. NDem pnr
Scr, Tom "a ~optroa0tc Iom Horifhom-
mems Tor'parrre2 Get rar Mp1to,
iom or blct mi2tuufcItlgiort iom ii,
erhcr al Set upritc Sproa: Sub,
aiI0ahL &iQlci@. bette @loD$ Rcoaf
tsr ga mango Here. % oere5 Nh.
bciSc bar Trlat; 2o~niorilaget blcp
ifrirlnQt. Weu pco ocnnc NuIco.
ming mgbtc life ircm en- cucitc Ell al
sc Wrrb, Ser nj ierer oct itore Cro
"a onflaacr airfcn5 Scocrc 'or at &c
hi ia 2ipct Al oct noritc Sproq," ~
"Suthcraneren".
"Gccorah Gotten" horcr life til
Bent. Tom tror "a ll9cr, at 8lrttl2
2cberc nil ito &pet al oct uorltc
SproQ". N hnr ioQt "a tror rrcH
hclc$, at ndur &eOcrrc / airtcu off
mco boa Observation-Disclosures Ion bar
Oct Ute Ileo o'n oeo'o'lc N'n,l9I al
socIGaac Noritn / airfcu. Gu ilia
@lltIo0c e. lolrolo for 'Iete AZ ''@l'
2cOcrca &cofonmcn0c, mculnQaIe2,
tor N neo 10 Que, al DC nor II'Olo0i
1tg NOR Nortlc''e'lc a. Hor'I'I'@ We
onrcl'' oer SoI'oer, ~V 'f 'or'oo
olot ncppr ltooocno'0 'or "Sl'Iocro
1ter'n' at nj 'nn hlo'l8' Ioro' ON Ell
~ oiloe'l ,>l'o1ciloer I "Iooene iIte
nl'er atrtcll" Nerefc oel Hc)pcff'
tom DC CT pam III al oil ol'i o9 ION
DC uNen <ptl torflcl'er. yet oll oil
inrnnlcl1 9dn oocr nico CT Stria. "lo
net Qlrr ocl at ia lta ut Haoo I'll
ollorc lad notam "a oct nlco
Mo"
Trotclt'n MOO 0orl'8et pao at
11crlc Nroet "hort IRA Sanlfli1
bets Nonn cr ltotlIrIl1 not % 'toeil
III cr moe poo oct Ian u 8ler1le op
ln'c "%ltheroncren" ON, at hnt3 Oct
life honoe pHrct 'oroL at Dc "'ehl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

ENrEEFp As SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE ihra 1909 At
THr Posr OYFIcE At nFcoFAu. Iowa. UNprR TuE scr
or CoNGREss 0F MARlH2. 1901.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Chicago ~Kvegmarked.
Kansas CITY ~Kvegmarked.

Hornkveg - Steers. Sld.ao -i2.oe
Kj6r og Kvier. .......r o.no-i3.59
Stockers and feeders. o.oo 10
- 12.t0-f7.50
80 9.00-1..50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

efrip effer TrSpeercmplarcr AZ "Eetnrnt.
Tpitrn % Ieb Nrneu". RtItaite 90 rreif un
treote ncriie Sldo | 9lnertid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

Tet bGnbrr pite, nt @reoc, fom itoeboIeer
lsfe penee "a life er reeIitreret. iontnier borI
tad Seten. seno beriur life ISfe Eense uben
at iaa Suffering ior Sreset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
glir bet soot Seir = e1er &esu!
9Ggte tbif Weirprotet.

sfaar &c fprnner Teres subirtpttnn, tens
belft goits eler gnninnpisr1ln9. 9et er uith
iert at feroe Isle yeuge l aIutiroelige greoe.
% cl fan life o9re anioarltse tpr gense. iou
bltr bprte paa Yeien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
c;o,,v Citv Ky6gmarked.
Omaha Kvsgmarked.

uo-,Lypp- Native stccrs12.uO-l3.OO
flJlnnN K,;er 7.75-i2.00
Stockers and feeders.... ..oo-l...o
Swim - Bulk of sales......
2Vnl S.5C-1t.50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27

Sortrllingen ON Sonas bill uo-
fomne / gogiorm / Sunni. Triien blir
500. Iae, iom maatte enifc 9ogen,
bcocs inoienoe fine 9eitilinger til
"Secorab. Yoiten" itrar, for at SpIo-
gets Stsrrclie fan beitemmes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS Hvedepriser.

~, , Nnrtbarp y" W1
70 Na..harn 2.95
NO $50
NO as
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Kontantsalg i Minneapolis.
milwaukee, Kornmarked.

Hvede No. l NOrthern. ~
Hvede No. 2 Northern....... ,, 80
Mais, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bys' Nc.anSord ............ OBS
LAW No i............... 1.Ssh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-27
Winnipeg Kornmarked.

Havre, No, o.
Byg, No, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % "s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12
BROKEN HILLS MINE
CAUSES SENSATION
Continued from Page one)

of silver per ton. The visitors also
sampled a width of nine feet of ore
on the 150-foot level, which returns
$29 per ton clear across. Adjoining
this showing is a brecciated zone
measuring 240 feet in width and POO
feet in length in the footwall of the
vein constituting a medium and low
grade deposit which mining men are
certain will mill to good profit.
On the surface of the ground a
force of miners is opening up the
massive brecciated zone, by strip
ping operations. This work is being
performed along a fault which, ac-
cording to engineering authority, may
be expected to reveal values corre-
spending with the high grade returns
obtained in the workings tributary
to the main shaft.
1t is calculated by mining experts
that should only the main 9-foot
vein, which assays $29 per ton for its
entire width on the 150-foot level,
maintain its continuity and value to
a depth of 500 feet, a million dollars
worth of ore will be indicated GA
only one-half of one of the Is claims
of the Broken Hills Silver Corpora
ton group. 1t is further computed
that If the values in the vein hold out
for the entire length of POO feet
within the boundaries of the COM
pany's holdings down to the 500
foot and 1000-foot points. no less
than $1,000, 900 and $14, 000, 900 worth
of ore, respectively. will be indicated.
Calculations have also been made on
the b%recciated ore zone. 1t is figured
that if only a part of this mass. 240
feet wide and 200 feet long, be
found of commercial value, the mine
can be reckoned as possessing high
in the millions of dollars worth of
ore.
1t has just become known that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12
ANNE MARTIN WILL PROBABLY
BE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

The potato famine in Ely has been
relieved, in a way, there being only
new potatoes in market and being
held at seventeen and one-half cents
a pound. A carload of potatoes and
vegetables arrived Saturday night,
but it is claimed that no old potatoes
were o~btainable.
Merchants report that the buying is
principally by people who were COM
pletely out of potatoes and finding no
substitute, were forced to take them,
and those a few at at time. Buying is
not done with good grace and the
dealers state that they do not blame
their customers for that. Some per-
sons refuse to buy any, and other
vegetables as a result are finding ex-
cellent sale, though their prices are
high also.-Ely Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

The town of Broken Hills has been
definitely located on the Cracker
Jack claim of the Broken Hills Silver
Corporation. Already all available
lots have been taken and are covered
with tents and cabins. Entire build
ings are being moved across the des-
ert from the old camp OF Wonder to
the Broken Hills townsite. These
include a two-story wooden hotel
structure which was purchased by +.
]. Ross, the pioneer hotel keeper of
Broken Hills, who has just increased
his accommodations by the purchase
of 100 additional cots, mattresses.
bedding, etc. He states he will fur
Their increase his accommodations as
rapidly as the necessary supplies can
be hauled to the camp from railroad
points.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12

fully a month ago c. II. Mcintosh, a
Reno lawyer. and George Graham
Rice. purchased the Thompson group
OF claims adjoining the Broken
Hills mine on the southwest. Sew
eral offers have recently been made
for the ground. which is now held for
100000 cash. Biologists declare
that the Thompson group contains
one of the big faulted segments of
the Broken Hills vein. the mineral
lied area being figured as having a
width of 1900 feet.
Two claims adjoining the Broken
Hills mine group on the north have
been acquired by San Francisco
capitalists and mining men who
were identified with Goldfeld in the
early days.
Harry Stimler, the d%iscoverer of
Goldfeld. who is recognized as pos
sessing "a nose for ore" has obtained
an option of purchase on still anoth-
er group to the north of the Broken
Hills.
With a large force of miners work
has been started by the Silver Trailer
company on the Bavtere group, which
was recently ecquired by George
Williams, president of the Churchill
County Bank of Fallon, and associ-
ates, at a price of 500 900, and a
large block of stock, from V. S.
Baxter.
Notables among the visitors who
inspected the Broken Hills mine on
Thursday last included Ross Thomp-
son, d~iscoverer of the famous gold
copper camp of Rossland, British
Columbia, after whom that camp was
named. He stated that the Broken
Hills was the best new mining dis
trict he had visited in the last twenty
years.
Other visitors, who came in auto
mobiles. included George Williams
and A. +. Branch, officers and direc-
tOiS VI lHC 1HuitDlil 1Ou1ltS DdIh /,
and C. L. Bingham, director of
the Bank of Fallon, who are heavy
stockholders in the Silver Trailer
Mines Co.; Harry Stimler, d%iscoverer
of Goldfeld; C. d. Wilkinson, for
merly engineer for George Wingfield;
S. II. Brady, who won fame for his
successful development of the Tono-
pah Belmont mine at Tonopah; j. f
Davis, superintendent of the Divide
Extension mine, in the Divide dis
trict; Bril- Putnam, a well-known
Frazee. formerly superintendent OF
the Nevada Wonder mine. who has
accepted a like position with the
Broken Hills Silver Corporation
James H. Neven, formerly state bull
lion tax collector of Nevada; c. H.
Mcintosh, Reno lawyers, who CONSOLE
dated all of the Rochester, Nevada
properties into the Rochester Silver
Corporation; George Graham Rice
Eugene Grutt, d~iscoverer of thu
camp of Rawhide, and his brother
Emil Grutt; Arthur Perry Thomp.
son, a g~eologist of internationa.
fame, and many others.
AS a result of the increasingly
heavy travel, a force of men has been
put TO work repairing the road run
ming between Luning and Broker
Hills. A mail route from Fallon by
way of F~renchman's Station ha:
been established.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-12
Think MADO0 WILL
Be D.O.P. CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The Re-
publican Publicity association,
through it president. Hon. Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., today gave out the
following statement from its Wash
ington headquarters:
The outlook is that the nominee
of the San Francisco convention will
be the Presidents s~on-in-law and
r~esiduary political legatee, the Hon.
w. G.. McAdoo. Present indications
are that the administration controls
a majority of the delegates to the
San Francisco convention and will be
able to dictate the nomination. Not
only because of personal relation
ship, but because Mr.. McAdoo's pol
icies are in harmony with those OF
President Wilson, IL may be expected
that the dictator of the Democratic
party will choose that gentleman as
the next candidate for the presidency.
From the very beginning OF his
administration as secretary of the
treasury in President Wilson's cab
proval of Wilsonian methods. Before
he had been in Office a month he is
sued what was known as a gag order
to the assistant secretaries of the
treasury. instructing that all news be
given out by him and him alone. This
was a reversal of the policy of for
mer secretaries who had such conf
dence in their assistants as to en-
trust to them the authority to give
out information regarding the bust
ness coming im%mediate'v under their
charge. This gag order aroused such
widespread protest that Mr.. McAdoo
was compelled TO revoke it within a
week, although he continued TO with
hold from them the authority to dis
close more important items of infor-
nation. The policy of this admins
tration.' said Mr.. McAdoo. is pitiless
publicity using a term made ia
nous during the 1912 campaign by
Mr.. Wilson himself. Mr.. MeAdoo
continued with the assertion that he
is in full sympathy with that policy
but in executing ii his is animated
solely by a desire TO prevent the
improper giving out of information
concerning the business of the de-
partment and to secure the publica-
ton only of such legitimate and an
thentic information as will conserve
and protect the public interests.
1T is notorious that President
Wilson's boosted policy of pitiless
publicity was abandoned the moment
he took the oath of office. Neither
in domestic affairs nor in foreign af-
fairs has he ever taken the country
fully into his confidence. Neither
has he beer even reasonably frank in
his dealings with the congress con-
corning public affairs with which
that body. under the constitution, is
made a coordinate branch of the
government. The terms of the peace
from the senate by the President
even after printed copies were in the
possession OF international bankers
in New York. Copies of the treaty
were published in Germany before
President Wilson communicated the
terms of the document to the senate,