davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
ELY PRINT WORKED
FOR SEN. HARDING

In the employ of the Ely Times is
a printer, f. o. Clement, who for a
period of eight or nine months In
1915 worked in the Office of the Mar
ion Star. the newspaper owned n
published for many years by Warren
q. Harding, Republican nominee for
President.
Mr.. Clement worked in the ad alley
and did not see a great deal of Mr..
Harding. though ne had a number OF
conversations with him. Mr.. Harding
at that time was a candidate TOT
United states senator and being on
he road a great deal of the time, was
not much in the office. He was either
acknowledgement of Ohio at the
time. or had Just retired from the
office and was personally in charge
of his newspaper.
Mr.. Harding is described as a heavy
built mar of five feet ten or eleven
inches in height. He is described as
a man of the most c%ongenial DISPOSE
ton and is at home in talking to a
printer, as any man in any country
newspaper Office possible could be.
Printed accounts of Mr.. Hardings
career as a printer and newspaper
man describe him as having had per-
sonal experience with every detail
of the mechanical, business and edi-
torial ends of a newspaper. He is de-
scribed as a printer. pressman and
linotype operator. As a makeup man
he is said to be a swift, with few, or
any superiors. in his part OF the
country. Mr.. Clement states that he
never saw Mr.. Harding perform in
such role, MOI do any work in either
end of the business, but that he
seemed to take delight in Ginning
with the prints" or workers of the
mechanical end.
In the editorial end he did no work
at that time either. having a full force
of hired help that did 1t all. The
policy of the paper was typical of the
country daily, being run on the non
controversional lines taking issue
with no one and scrupulously careful
as to the feelings of every person in
the world in the news columns. II
was the leading paper of Marion, the
town having about $4,000 population
1t was, at that time, from ten to
twelve pages in size. and had five
linotypes, one of which worked on
ads all the time and also worked five
hand-type men in the ad alley. This
is a big paper for a town of that size
a large outfit, and the size of its &C
force showed immense prosperity. II
Is an afternoon paper, the same as
the only competitor in the field, but
the Star was the leader in every way
1t is a union shop, closed, and the
typographical union meetings are
held in the Harding building. AT the
time of Mr.. Clements employment
the union made a demand for an in
crease in the scale from SIG to $2s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Albert Lay is in town today from
Jackson Greek.
]. E. Briggs of Platora is a business
visitor in winnemucca.
W. p. Doyle of DEMO is registered
at the winnemucca hotel.
James Foulair of Jackson Mountain
is in town on a short visit.
@
II. 8. Taber was among the arrivals
here yesterday from Elko.
=
f. b. Stewart OF Paradise Valley
was an arrival in this city today.
Chas II. Koenig of the Ashdown
mine, near DEMO, is a visitor here.
DR.. Webster is spending the week
end in winnemucca from Paradise
Valley.
Mrs. ]. r. Tullis spent a few days
in this city during the week from her
home at Inlay.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
June 16, 1920, to the wife of R. H.
Mann of Inlay, a son.
@
Mrs. C. H. Carter and daughter, OF
this city, are visiting with friends and
relatives in Salt Lake City.
]. p. Anderson, who has extensive
ranching interests in the vicinity OF
McDermitt, was an arrival in this
city Thursday.
J. /. Peterson, county commissioner,
was an arrival from Golconda yes
terday. He was accompanied here
by L. Dutertre.
E. H. Gilman and A. McShee, who
have been at Reno for the meeting
of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows,
have returned to this city.
N. A. Gillian of Paradise Valley
came to this city Thursday on a short
visit. @
Nh. and Mrs. j. H. Dunn, former
residents, are here from Auburn,
California. @
C.. w. Grover. state fish and game
warden, is spending a few days in
this city from his office at Carson
City.
George H. Calligan and Clinton
Melarkey were arrivals yesterday
from the Spanish ranch in Elko
county. q
Fl. H. Alexander was an arrival in
this city Thursday from Hughson,
CAL, en- route to Jungo. Mr.. Alexan-
der was formerly the owner of the
Big Creek ranch in the Jackson
range district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
TELLS
OF HIS LEAGUE VOTE

THE League OF Natlons Win reSeI-
vations is infinitely better than no
league at all. Even eliminating the
much discussed and freely ATTACHED
article ten, much good would remain
in the league, IL would still retain the
object for which the covenant was
prepared-to prevent future wars. 1t
was in this attitude that | voted for
the league with reservation after 1t
had become evident hat to ratify the
treaty in the form the President Of
fered it to congress was impossible
In these words United States Sena-
tor Charles b. Henderson of Nevada
explained his position regarding the
league to a representative OF The
Reno Journal.
Asked If he believed the Democratic
national convention will adopt a
plank in it's platform demanding the
out and out ratification of the cove
nant he hesitated. ITO secure the
ratification of the treaty in he form
it was returned from Paris is impos-
sible." he said, because giving the
Democratic party benefit of every
doubtful seat in the coming election,
il would be impossible to secure che
two-thirds majority in the senate
necessary for such ratification. No
assistance from the Republican is to
be expected, for the party went on
record at the Chicago convention I'M
e~auivocally against any such action.
do you believe the President Will
have the nerve to demand that the
Democratic party at the San a
cisco convention take a stand in ia
yor of ratification without reserva-
tions?" the senator was asked.
well, l wouldn't say he hasn't the
nerve" was his laughing reply.
Asked if he believed the President
will dominate the convention, the Ne
yada senator opined that he may
have a controlling influence" Mr..
Henderson is of the opinion that Nc
Adoo. Cox and Vice-President Mar
shall are the three formidable candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
at San Francisco, although admitting
hat Acknowledgement Palmer has
made the most extensive campaign
and will have a considerable follow
;no n m tho frcf ballot
"The situation in the Democratic
convention is much the same as at
Chicago" he said. THE uninstructed
delegates are in the majority and can
swing the convention. In fact, the
uninstructed delegates will be an even
more potent factor at San Francisco
than at Chicago, because of the fact
hat it requires a two-thirds majority
to nominate in the Democratic con-
vention."
Senator Henderson reiterated that
he is a candidate for reelection. He
declined to discuss the possible can
didacy of Ray t. Baker, director of
the mint. He plans to attend the San
Francisco convention, leaving the last
of the week, and will return to Ne
vada following the convention to be-
gin his campaign.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
AMARGOSA VALLEY RECLAIMED:
10000 ACRES FILLED UPON

Ten thousand acres of Nye county
farm lands, that will add a million
dollars a year to the wealth Of Ne
vada, is the lowest estimate of a
project that is ripening in the Amar-
gosa Valley, says the Tonopah Bon
ANA. Applications for the acreage
are already waiting action of the
land office at Carson City and as
soon as the filings are passed upon
development will begin on a scale
that has never been equalled in this
state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
ORE FINDS IN
GOLD CIRCLE MINES
CONTINUED from Page One)


had ready last week to send to the
Prince mill from their lease on the
Banner claim. In addition to that,
they have about 100 sacks of higher
grade that will average $125 per ton.
1t is not decided yet whether this will
be shipped to the smelter or to the
mill. All of this ore comes from the
tunnel drift from the Reco crosscut,
which has not yet reached the down
ward extension of the ore shoot which
was opened up on the fifty-foot level
of the Williams shaft.
Paul Ehlers has opened up what
he believes is the extension of the
Missing Link vein at a point about
40 feet in the tunnel that he is driv-
ing on his vidette claim, which lies
north of Dick Mobiles Grizzly group
and west of the Elko Prince. The
rein is five feet between well-defined
walls. and Mr.. Ehlers figures values
as high as forty dollars per ton from
small streaks alongside either wall.
Forty feet further on an intersection
with the Water Witch vein will be
reached, and ninety feet still further
on another vein intersects. In the
neighborhood of these intersections
a good ore shoot is expected, assays
of twenty-five dollars per ton having
been obtained across fourteen inches
near the surface.
Pete Bremerser reports ore which
assayed twenty-six dollars and fifty
cents per ton from the claim which
he is working, on the western edge
of the district. He says he has not
vet reached the main ledge and the
ore which assays so well came from
a stringer leading into it.
Frank Hutchinson has a showing
on his Eagles Nest claim that may
soon assume proportions of q strike.
With limited development and depth
the ledge shows for a width of twenty
inches and paintings indicate values
of sever to eight dollars per ton. Ii
the Improvement continues 1t is MI.
Hutchinson's intertion to run a tun-
mel from the bottom of the draw and
gain considerable depth at less ex-
pense.
The shaft at the Queen is down
sixty feet below the 230-foot level and
prosecuting will probably be started
with twenty-five feet more of depth
Unusual interest attaches to this
work, as it is the belief that the
Queen will at once erect a good mill
IL the vein holds up in size and values
at this level. That it will do so is not
doubted, for on the 230-foot level the
vein is stronger, better defined, and
with better values more evenly dis
tributed than at any place in the en-
tire mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maule and
George Maule, a brother of the first
named, have arrived here from their
home in Memidji, Mimi, and will re-
main indefinitely. They left home a
year g and have travelled by auto
ever since in search of a place that
was pleasant to live in and which
also offered money-making oppor-
tunities. They say that Gold Circle
fills the bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
MADOO REFUSES TO ACCEPT

According to Associated Press dis
patches received in San Francisco
William McAdoo has sent word to the
Western delegates to the national
Democratic convention, ~instructing
them not to vote for him under any
circumstances, as he has fully made
ND his mind not to accept the nomi-
nation for the presidency.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
CONGRESSMAN EVANS ARRIVE
in RENO FROM GOLDFIELD

Congressman Evans was an arrival
in Reno Thursday night from Gold
field, where he has been appearing
as a witness in a mining case. Mr..
Evans will attend the San Francisco
convention, leaving for the Coast in
a day or so.-[Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19
CHURCH SERVICES AT PARADISE

Father Meisekothen will hold SER
vices in st. Alphonse's church in
Paradise Valley next Tuesday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-19

We buy and serve nothing but the
hest at the Star Cafe. Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
WILSON BUSY ON
SPENCER REPLY
President Gets Text Of Ameri-
can Stenographer's Notes
on Overseas Promises.
STATEMENT DUE TO-DAY
Washington Awaits Possible
New Version Of Speech With
Much Interest.
STATEMENT DUE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The President
is to put forth tomorrow a statement
in answer 10 Senator Spencer (Mo.).
who charged that the President had
promised aid to Europe "if the world
finds itself troubled anew" 1t is un-
derstood this statement will contain q
stenographic report of his address be-
fore the eighth plenary session Of the
Peace Conference, report obtained
It is said. from the American stenogra-
pher who attended the closed session.
Friends OF the ADMINISTRATION feel
that Mr.. Wilson's statement will leave
Senator Spencer without a leg TO stand
on. Privately. one OF them admitted
to-day that the remarkable sameness
of the recollections Of many men as to
what took place is tremendously
hard thing TO overcome.
Clarence II. Miller, secretary OF the
Republican National Committee. said
to-day:
I'VE have known from the beginning
that President Wilson did make assur-
anees such as described by Senator
Spencer The Presidents denial car
mean only one thing--that anything IL
fair and right and any means proper II
Il Is TO be used 20 help put over on the
American people Mr.. Wilson's particular
brand OF League OF Nations. II would
be most amazing were IL not for tho
fact that the American people are pre-.
pared for almost anything from the
President"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
COX GIVES TAFT'S CABLES
CHANGING PACT TO PROVE
1T NOT A VILSONLEAGUE
Wilson-Taft Cables on League, Used by
Cox, Deal Another Blow to White House
specta, Despatch to THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON publication
correspondence has brought will
much explanation the White
here tonight No
M as head of the League Enforce Peace had
some Of his ideas Mr.
nen from the White House and echoed by ever
geslon from Mr. Taft" folow wed literally
Gov Coxs that Mr. Taft in
an urgent and cordial Tumuly
dent point out to Congress the necessity
chaouc condition of Europe the Bohevt
said His the President will be
he plead his and does opposition"
Then less than month later, July 23
memorable letter VIII H. which Mr. Wilson for
his apparent wish to dictate the policy with
this letter Mr. Taft offered the consideration
six reservations which paad Lodge on Article
X the Monroe Doctrine domestic regarded
strong those of Senator Lodge
II the President followed suggestion
ally as Gov Cox what caused Mr. Taft
OF month break off with the President appeal directly the
Senate to ratify with
puzzling political circles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
SOVIET ARMY BREAKING UP
UNDER POLISH PEACE DELAY
Lenne and Trotzky Yield to Discontents, After Shoot
ing of Amy's Delegation Stirs Hornets Nest

cluded and that satisfaction be given
for the delegates who were shot.
"Lenine and Trotzky have now COM
pletely yielded and despatched new
peace emissaries to Finland and Po-
land. The long resistance against
peace has considerably decreased the
willingness of the army to tight its
enemies"
The newspaper also publishes a let
ter from Maxim Gorky addressed TO
Lenine, strongly protesting against the
Imprisonment of number OF Russian
scientists, and denouncing such de-
struction OF the nations intellectual
wealth.
AS a result of the protest several OF
the prisoners were liberated, though
their health was injured by privations
One of them named Belozolovi dieo
from i'll treatment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
GO. 0.P.T0RETAIN
ITS CONTROL IN
NEXT CONGRESS-
Outlook Good for Majority
in Both Branches OF
the Government.
DOUBT IN TEN STATES
Contests in 26 Districts for
Representatives Also
Uncertain.
TO ELECT 81 SENATORS
Summary Of Results of Can
vass Indicates Safe Margin
in Next Congress.
TO ELECT "a SENATOR'S
Special pesnatch to TIE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, oct. 10.-The Repub-
hcans will retain control of the next
House of Representatives with safe
majority.
The political complexion Of the Sem
ate in the next Congress is in doubt
,ut indications are the Republicans will
control with a scant majority.
In the opinion OF official Washington.
such is the outlook at this time for the
two houses IN the legislative branch
the Federal Government after March
next The HERALD has made careful
canvass of the political sentiment
here, based on the latest reports from
the many districts where there are
contests. and presents herewith q sum-
mary of these views.
While nothing like a forecast can be
presented at this time, it is interesting
to know that the leaders of both domi-
nant parties, Senators and Representa-
tives and spokesmen for labor and
business apparently are agreed that
there Is a close race In progress for
control Of the upper branch of Con-
gress. This Is all the more interesting
in view Of the almost universal convic-
ton that Senator Harding is TO be
elected in Il landslide.
No Hope for League.
But the local causes contributing to
the fights for the election Of Senators
and Representatives do not hold in the
Presidential contest. Further. 1t is
/ agreed that whatever the outcome. and
even in the event of the Democrats con.
trolling the Senate, a majority of the
upper branch will be decisively opposed
TO President Wilson's League OF Nations
Thdrty-four Senators are to be elected.
! In n States the result Is doubtful, as
| follows: California, Colorado, Idaho In
diana. Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri,
Nevada, Ohio and South Dakota Com
pilation OF the figures and estimates
available Indicate that 46 Republicans
are reasonably sure of election. 40 Dem
ocratic seats are safe. and the control
rests in the outcome of the ten doubtful
contests. At present the Republican ma
| jority I'm the Senate Is votes.
In the House the Republican majority
now is 80. There are contests I'm twenty
doubt. These States and the number OF
doubtful districts are: Minnesota, 2
| Montana. /; New Jersey, a; New Mex
| leo. 1 New York, s. Ohio. 2; Penn
| sylvania, 3 Tennessee. 4; Utah, 2:
West Virginia, !. and Wisconsin, 3. Els.
| Inmates indicate the election of 244 Re-
publicans. l65 Democrats and &c doubt
! full
Tho present House OF Representatives
according to the latest figures obtained
| from the Clerk OF the House, consists OF
| 233 Republicans. 191 Democrats, 2 In
/ dependents and 1 Prohibitionist. There
| are eight vacancies caused by death I'm
the following districts: Thirteenth Mich.
! igan, First New Jersey Tenth. -Four.
teenth and Twenty-slxth New York
| Eighth Oklahoma. Third Pennsylvania
and Fifth Wisconsin
| The following table shows how the
next House OF Representatives is likely
70 line up:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 10.---A despatch to
the Da0ens Nyheter from Reval says:
There is no doubt that the Soviet
army is facing dissolution. The new
peace terms were forced through as a
desperate means to prevent this disin-
tegration, but they were too late to ar
rest the spread of the Generalization.
"The news that the army's delega-
ton Of twelve men sent to Moscow
were shot, caused great indignation
and assisted considerably In the Polish
victory at the Niemen River. A Sec
ond delegation was arrested, but the
army now has sent third delegation,
urgently demanding that the army's
will will be obeyed, that peace be con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
GERMANY TO BE SPLIT
UP TO AID PRODUCTION
Materials viii Be Allotted and
Prices Stabilized.

MUNICH. Oct. 10.--Herr Scholz. Ba-
varian Minister of Economics. after con
versatlons with the Bavarlan Premier
and business men, has given tho Mu-
enchener Neuesto NdchTichten state
rnent I'm which he declares that Germany
soon viii be divided into number OF
districts for the purposes OF economic
control Of production. imports and ex-
ports. the allotment OF raw materials
and the stabilization OF prices.
The Minister declared that the Gov
ernment was ready TO do everything pos
sible to put German Industries on a
sound economic footing and 20 promote
world commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
ADMIRAL Won SCHEER'S
WIFE AND MAID SLAIN
Daughter Wounded Badly by
Two Masked fntruders.

wEIMAR. Germany. Oct 10.-The wife
OF Admiral Relnhardt Won Scheer. for
mer chief OF the German Admiralty
Staff, and her maid we're assassinat ted
and his eighteen-year-old daughter
wounded seriously by two masked men
who broke into tho Admiral's villa yes
terday afternoon. One OF tho murderers,
who was identified as an artist named
Buechner committed suicide I'm coal
bin, while the other fed.
Admiral Won Scheer was asleep IN an
upper chamber OF tho house when the
murders were committed. No motive
for the deed has been discovered. None
OF the family's belongings was taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
SEVERE PHILIPPINE QUAKE.
landslide Follows Hiah water on
Lugon Island.

MANILA T. T.. oct. 10-A severe
earthquake to-day az BaEuio. capital OF
Bouquet Province IN Luzon. about 150
miles north OF here. damaged the OBJ
scsryatory there. broke water mains on
the the military reservation and cracked
seevral concrete walls.
a landslide occurred as a result Of
high water in the river at Baguio. No
loss OF life was reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
MOTOR RACER DIES OF HURTS
Harry Cooper OF New York II Vic-
tim Of Danbury Fair Crash.

pANRuRY, Conn. Oct. TO- Harry
Cooper. aged 35. OF New York. a pro-
fesslonal automobile driver died In the
Danbury Hospital to-day from injuries
caused yesterday IN an accident at the
Danbury fair.
In a ten mile race on the hair mile
earth track Coopers machine skidded on
a turn and struck some bales OF hay
oiled near the fence. The car rebounded
md overturned. crushing Cooper against
the steering wheel. which broke one OF
his ribs and resulted In the puncture OF
MS lungs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

Best Outlook for @. o. r.
The constitutional provision that the
senate shall be a continuing body COM
tossed OF members whose terms are SIX
years-four years longer than the mem
Continued on Second Page.