davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
-

NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION
Publisher
Serial No. O10472
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City, Nevada.
October %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Marke
Celevich. Of Simpson, Nevada. who. on &c.
tober Is, 1919, made Desert Land Entry, No
0lo472. for SEX sen. Section g, Township
13 North. Range % East, N. D. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before z. F. Rawson. County Clerk, at Yer.
inston, Nevada. on the 9Th day of December
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dora NJ. Owsley, Of Simpson, Nevada,
Puritt F. Kline of Simpson, Nevada,
Guy w. Rogers. Of Simpson, Nevada,
Nat l.. Hurd, Of Simpson, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register,
Date Of first publication, October, 81, 1920
Date Of last publication, November, 20, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-17

Office Of the Board Of County Commits
sioncrs, County Of Lyon. State Of Nevada
a. q. 1890.
In the matter Of the petition Of Chas. A. Nc
Leod, c. w. Hyatt, Geo. L. Nicholas
Frank E. Hansen. Frank Bovard. G. W.
Harrison, c. Scatena, Antoine Scossa, N. f.
Bertrand, r. H. Knemeyer. Elmer Hanson, A.
Sciarani, C. G. Altman, VIM. Schaacht, {. NJ
Alum Frank Lucas, T. F. Carney, IL
Harrison, Flora Reymers, John Snyder Geo
Welsh, G. w. Martin, c. Baker. Geo. +
Willis, S. McCroskey, II c. Guild, Mrs. A
Mcleod, c. X. Archer. Frank E. Martin, Mrs
c. r. Martin. Mrs Gertrude Webster, Frank
S. Cox, c. c. Perry, Hoffman & Theis. u, l.
Simmons, Mrs. A. Mcleod. Ed. Pitcher
c. f. Kingsley. A. S. Phipps, d. ID. Mcleod
Cruliia& Son. J. f. Jenkins, Supt.. and 5. .
Stsllard.
The petition having been heard in thu
manner required by law, and the county
commissioners having duly examined sale
petition, and having heard evidence con
corning the same, and considering all ob)ec
tions to the same, it is ordered by the coun
~ commissioners that the petition be and thu
same is hereby granted; and the county com
missioners further find that the work pro
posed in said petition, to be done will be use
full for agricultural or sanitary purposes II
the owners OF land within said proposed
district; and the county commissioners a's
find that the persons who haave signed SAT-
petition are of lawful age and are ma
iority Of the adult land owners, represent
,nc one.third in area Of the land to be al
fected by such proposed work And tn
county commissioners further lind that tn
said drainage district is bounded as follows
beginning at q Cor. bet. Secs $3.50
- NRa rs L. S u mile to Sc Cor OF Me-
NWN of Sec 80, thence W 2H miles to
Hdy. OF Sec "a (Which is w bdy. OF fran
Lucas Rancl) thence IA miles to Sc
Cor. bet Secs 2l12-27.2s, (Which is ON
Bdy. OF D. Perazo Ranch) thence W iol
f.. raorr or less to intersection Of + bank I
WalLer kiver rlfencs aloas bank u 81
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-17
NOTICE FoRf PUBLICATION
(publisher)
Serial No. ooS4i

Serial No. oes4i
Department Of ,thc Interior
u. S. Land Once at Carson City, Nevada,
November 4, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Katharine
o. Toohey. Of Simpson, Nevada, who, on
May %, 1919, made Desert LIND Entry, No.
0ss4l for MEX, Section rs, Township IL,
North, Range 20 East, NJ. - Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final Proof
to establish claim to the land above described,
before z. F. Rawson, County Clerk, at Yer
ington, Nevada, on the 23fd day Of December,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles G. Foster, Of Yerington, Nevada.
Josephine B. Foster, Of Yeringtosl, Nevada.
William L. Blackwell, Of Simpson, Nevada.
Martin X. Toohey. Of Simpson, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register.
First publication November 10, 1920.
Last publication, December ., 1920.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Serial No. 0lO082
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Carson City, New.
October 20, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Abel E. Pur.
vine, of Smith, Nevada, who, on May a.
1917, made Homestead Entry, No. 010082, for
NEN, Section 20, Township IL N, Range "a
e., NJ D. Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final three year PROOF, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore 2. F. Rawson. Clerk of Court, at Yering-
ton, Nevada, on the 9th day OF December, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Burton @. Wooster, Of Smith. Nevada
John J. Martin, Of Smith, Nevada
Zoe NJ. Clark. Of Smith, Nevada
Joseph +. Foster. Of Hudson, Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register.
First publication, October ~, 1920
Last publication, November "a, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
BANKS OF US.
LEADING WORLD
53,OOO,OOO,OOO Assets
Announced, Excluding
Federal Institutions.

Resources of banks in the United
States. placed at S5S, 900, ex-
ceed the combined bank assets of all
other leading nations of the world,
according to a statement made pub
lie by Comptroller on the Currency
Williams today. The figure pre-
sented here does not include the re-
sources of the Federal Reserve
banks.
All records for bank deposits any
where in the world are also broken
by those in American banks for the
year ending June 80, 1920. according
to Williams.
Compilation of reports from all
banks other than national in all
States and the island possessions
and Alaska, as of June 80, 1920, has
not been finally completed and the
following preliminary figures are
subject to revision.
The total resources of all the
banking institutions under State su-
peryision, it is stated by Mr.. VIII
liams amounted to s2S, SCI, ,s55, 900, an
increase for the year of S3,2S7,-
326, 900.
The total of individual deposits
are given as S23, $4,000, an in
crease for the year of sass, S25, 900.
The amounts due to banks and
bankers was fixed at sS64.2S2,0OO, a
reduction for the year of S41,217, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
New York Mayor
Gives Own Ideas
On Raising Babies

New York. Oct. IA Visiting
nurses, teachers, probations officers
all are bosh: let the mothers do
their nursing. Don't bother them.
This is the substance of Mayor
John F. Hylan's comment on the
appeal of Miss Donaldson, repre-
senting the American Red Cross, for
approval of an appropriation for the
salaries of teachers of home nurs-
ing"
1T seems to be-" said the mayor,
that you people are deluding your
selves with the idea that the moth
ers of today don't know anything
about bringing up babies. Where
1 came from anybody who called
to instruct a mother to care for
her baby would have been promptly
put out of the house.
AT the rate we are going, the
mothers of New York City must
be kept busy answering the door
bell rung by the succession OF visit
ing teachers. visiting nurses, home
nursing teachers, probation officers
and all sorts of people"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
NOVEL FINDING
MADE BYJURY
Alexandria Shooting Held
Accidental But Still Un-
justified.

Alexandria, Va, Oct. 14.-Some-
thing novel in the way of legal
terminology was evolved tonight by
coroner's jury investigating the
fatal shooting OF Alfred Doss, col
ored. in the Potomac Yards wednes-
day.
.Doss was killed by Special Agent
P. A. Shamrock accidentally, but
unjustifiably," the jury decided.
With the sense that they had ut
tered an ambiguity in this summary,
the jurymen went on to elaborate
that Doss was shot accidentally, SO
far as Shamrock's intent toward
him was concerned, but that shoot
ing at all was unjustifiable under
the circumstances.
DR.. T. N. Jones, coroner, presided
Five Witnesses were heard. The
testimony went to show that the
shooting occurred when Shamrock
ran to the assistance of special
agent named Sharp who was fight
ing with two yard laborers.
The jury failed to recommend a
disposition of Shamrock's case. Last
night he still was in the Arlington
County jail. The evidence will be
presented to the county grand Jury
next Monday, 1t is said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Barber Gouger
Forced to Give
Patron Change

New York. Oct. IA profteer-
ing. domineering barber was com
PEELED to disgorge by an enlightened
magistrate today.
David Schaeffer. OF Bridgeport.
dropped into the Grand Union bar
ber shop on Delaney street ana
had several things done to his head
and face. When he handed the IS
bill to the barber. the cash register
clicked IS. . and Schaeffer. standing
there empty handed. became angry.
The barber was summoned 10
court. and in self-defeuse displayed
the following stems: Haircut. 60
cents; shave, 25 cents; SINCE. SO
cents; wash, so cents; shampoo. IS
cents; massage, So cents; body rub,
$1.lO; and manicure, SO cents
Schseffer could not remember all
these things. Magistrate Sweetser
advised the barber to return So
The barber took his advice.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
WOMAN GIVEN
FEDERALPOST
DR.. Katherine Herring
Heads Bureau in Depart
ment of immigration.

The organization OF a woman's
Bureau for the Department of I'm
migration was announced by Sec
retary of Labor Wilson yesterday. 1t
will care for women and children
among newly arrived immigrants.
DR.. Katherine Herring, an Inspector
of immigration, said to be one OF
the best authorities on immigration
in the United States. will head the
bureau.
DR.. Katherine Herring is well
known in Washington, having serv-
ed here during the war as assistant
to T V. Powderly, OF the Depart
ment Of Labor. in giving out in
formation to the immigration sta
tions throughout the United States.
She is a graduate OF George Wash
inGton Medical School and was the
first woman to win a diploma in
medicine from this institution, and
fight TO enter.
DR.. Herring is best known as an
authority on psychology and psyche
analysis. She has specialized in the
study Of female psychology.
Mrs Clara Sears Taylor. Rent
Commissioner for the District, says.
DIR. Herring has a keen and Wig
orous mind. In her work for the
government and in the Philadelphia
Children's Hospital she showed q
wonderful grasp of the principles OF
psycho-anaaysis.'' -
Dr Herring is now in Pennsyl:
vania- She Will arriye in washing-
ton Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
MRS. VIII SON IS 48 TO-DAY;
SMALL. CIRCLE TO Gel LEBRATE

A birthday will be celebrated in the White House
Mrs Woodrow Wilson born ortyeigh ago TODAY
Wythevle the part of Virginia
The immediate friends and relatives of "The Lady" have
received invitations gathering tonight Execu
tive Mansion No special has been arranged the
party will be attended only by few of Mrs Wilson's intimate
circle of acquaintance.
In 1872 the Presidents wife baby Edith Boiling Norman
Gait became her husband 1896 She in 1907 by
the death Of Mr., Gait
1t December 49, eight years later that she became the
bride of President Wilson,
That Mrs Wilson will take advantage of
recently granted evidenced registered few
days with the President in Princeton n cast her
first by mail emitting voter absent in
the of the privilege
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Bryan Got His
Running Ideas
When a Boy, IA

Washington Christian Young
People found the .Great Com
moner," w. J. Bryan, in a COM
municatfve mood last night In
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
my mother arrt taught me
orstory,v he said. ..when L was
8 years old she set me on a little
walnut table and had me decinim
my lessons. She taught he untn
L was 10.
II never dreamed of running
for ONCE until 1 was Ii years old,
and ever since then running for
of'ice has inteefered with my life
work. he told them at another
point.
II would rather convert one
human heart to God than win n
majority of politicians, he con-
tinued.
I'm going to part with this
body soon, but I'm not worrying
about Heaven; I'm sure the God
who made such n good world ns
this will take care of the Here
after,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
OGDEN MILLS TO BRING
BODY OF WIFE TOU. S.
Copyright. 1890, by Public Ledger CO..

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co..
Paris, Oct 14.-Ogden B. Mills
will sail for America October 81 on
the same ship that will convey the
body of Mrs. Mills, whose sudden
death here today caused profound
regret in international society.
While Mrs. Mills had been i'll some
time it was thought she had passed
the critical stage.
Only yesterday morning she was
trying on gowns from Paris cou-
turirres and had asked her sister to
do a few shopping errands. When
her sister returned Mrs. Mills was
dead. Friends had expected Mrs.
Mills to return to New York in time
for an extensive social. season.
Burial will be in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
General Walkout in Coal
Fields VIII Start To-
morrow Night.
MILLION MEN TO QUIT
Tie-up of All Industry
Looms if Shafts Remain
Closed.

London, Oct. 1.-THE British coal
miners. whose product is the foun-
dstion Of all manufacturing in Great
Britain and Of about half that on
Continental Europe, will go on
strike Saturday night TO enforce
their demand for wage increase OF
80 cents a day.
The decision was in today. when
the votes were .OsS for
the strike and ISl.42S against IL
a majority Of 455.67O for. The de-
cision was made by the men. This
was to satisfy the government state
ment OF several weeks ago that
the original decision to strike was
due largely to the number Of boys
under Il who voted. An overwhelm-
ing majority Of those whose votes
have just been counted are heads
Of families. This fact lent signifi-
cance to the statement Of Herbert
Smith, vice president Of the FED
Grafton Of Miners. that nothing but
starya tion would beat them
100000 Affected.
The total number Of miners in
volved is 100000. Practically all
of these will drop their tools. With
in a week, it is predicted, the lack
Of coal for power will force 275. 900
men in the cotton and chemical in
dustry out Of work. II the strike
continues for six weeks with a total
stoppage Of production. the grand
total Of men not employed will be
about $500. 900.
Practically all Of the countries-
France, Spain. Portugal. Norway,
Sweden Belgium, Holland, Italy
and the new area created out OF
the central powers-depend on Eng
land for a substantial part of their
coal. With the stopPage Of re-
ceipts of coal the industries in
these nations will be shut down.
increasing at a rapid rate the Eu-
Topean army OF unemployed
The first vote was for q strike
unless an increase Of 40 cents per
day was granted in wages and coal
for English consumption was re-
duced in price $3.50 per ton The
Tecnction in price and the wage in
crease was 70 be made out Of the
SSS0.OOO, 900 annual profit Great
tBritain makes by the sale Of her
, coal abroad.
Price Cut Refused.
The owners and the government
refused TO talk with the miners
about the reduction in price Pre-
mier Lloyd George stated that il
was q political subject and not sub
ject to discussion The miners
withdrew the reduction clause.
The owners then CoUntered with
proposal to increase wages but
with the proviso that production be
increased. The wage increase was
to be on a sliding scale upward
from a minimum production base
line.
It was on the acceptance Of this
proposal that the miners took their
second vote-the one announced to-
day II in effect is a confirmation
Of the first strike vote, in that it
rejects the compromise offered
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
ACCEPTS ,
MINERS CHALLENGE

London. Oct. 1.-THE cabinet is
unanimous in accepting the chal-
lenEe Of miners who have ordered
the coal strike. Committees Of
public safety are already being
formed to continue the public serv-
ice operations in case Of the strike.
The government plans 70 feed the
nation have been completed.
The fact that most OF the labor
leaders. except the miners leaders
oppose the strike is having some
effect on the miners.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
ONE UNDER ARREST
IN 100000 ROBBERY

New York, Oct. I4.-One arrest
was made today in connection with
the robbery OF the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club at Scarborough. n.
Y. where 100000 in jewelry was
stolen last night.
Charles Starell was arrested by
troopers of the State constabulary.
who said he was implicated in a
series of automobile hold-ups near
the club. He was held for the
grand jury.
The robbery OF the exclusive club,
which has as members some widely
known financiers, apparently was
accomplished by one thoroughly IA
miliar with the clubhouse and the
habits of its members.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
WILLIAMS MISQUOTED
IN RED CROSS STORY

The Washington bureau of the
Universal Service last night made
the following statement:
in a brief news item sent out
by the Universal Service on Satur-
day, October 9, John Shelton Will
Jams, Comptroller of the Currency,
was quoted, by mistake, as saying
that every foreign station of the
Red Cross was a trade outpost for
Wall Street This statement was
not made by Mr.. Williams"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
KIDNAPPER CONFESSES
LONG LIST OF MURDERS

Norristown, Pa, Oct l4.-Having
already confessed to three murders,
August Pasquale, kidnaper of Baby
Blakely Coughlin, is expected by
the police to make several more
confessions. They doubt, however,
that Pasquale really committed all
the crimes which he admits.
There is no doubt, police say, THAI
Pasquale kidnapped the Coughlin
baby and threw it in the river. He
was classed as "confessor." type
familiar to the police.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
|. W. DAVIS DELIVERS
DEFENSE OF LEAGUE

New York, Oct IA defense of
the league said to have been in
spired by the President was de-
lfvered tonight by John w. Davis,
American Ambassador to England.
Davis said:
Those who talk of Americanizing
the league are late in the vineyard
No document ever framed presents
a more thoroughly American pro-
grann The recent declaration of
Senator Harding makes reservations
foreign. to the issue"
: Davis mentioned the fact that
both Japan and Great Britain were
in the league and that 1t was there
fore to the interest of the United
States to enter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
President of China Sends
WilsonMessage of Thanks

The following message from Pres
ident Hau Shih Chang of the Chi
nese Republic was received yester-
day by.President Wilson:
"Yo congratulations on the oc-
casicn of our national anniversary
have been the source OF. greatest
qualification. May ! thank you in
the name of the Chinese people for
your unfailing kindly thought of us,
and say how happy we have been
made by recent reports that your
health has been restortd and that
you will continue TO watch over and
a, -vey assist all those great hN-
manitarian projects which have just
ly given your name such impcriyh-
able fame in our country"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
FEARS WORLDS END
IN DEFEAT OF LEAGUE

Cleveland, Oct. II. William G..
McAdoo tonight predicted grave in
ternational catastrophe if the
United States does not join the
league Of nations. He said the de-
struction of the world would come
by International revolutions.
To-day the national debt of the
chief belligerents is s23S, 500, 600, 900.
1t is a grave question whether
civilization can struggle along un-
der the existing debt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Shaw Brands
Lloyd George
AS "Wrecker''

Copyright, 1920, cross-AtIsntie Newspaper
Service, Ine.)
Edinburgh. Oct. 14.-George Ber-
nard Shaw Enthusiastically at
tacks Premier Lloyd George on the
latter's candidacy for the rector
ship of Edinburgh University
against Prof. Gilbert Murray. The
contest is indecent intellectually
and academically," says Shaw.
Lloyd George Is the incarnation
of the Parliamentary electioneering,
suburb fattening, recklessly short
sighted opportunist which is visibly
wrecking European civilization,
His election against Prof. Muir
ray would be really an intellectual
equivalent to, Not this man, but
Barabbas'
IF the election were a Parlia-
mentary one, / should wish Lloyd
George success, for Murray is much
too good for that wretched assem-
bly, which, when our soldiers won
the war, lost peace and now under
the Premier's leadership is han
ding Ireland as the Turkish empire
used to handle the Balkans"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
BRITISH FORCERIES
TRACED TO RED PLOT

London. Oct. 14,-Investigation by
Scotland Yard of the forgeries of
Bank of England f5 notes incline
the experts there to believe they
are part of a Bolshevik plot to de-
stroy the confidence of the nations
in the money of the world.
They link the British forgeries
with the recently discovered for
geries of American $50 notes and
of German and Scandinavian paper
money.
Proof has been secured that the
Bolsheyik printing Office in Petro-
grad is equipped to issue millions
of spurious British notes as soon
as the right grade and texture of
paper can be secured. The plates
have been engraved and test runs
of notes show that they cannot be
detected from real money, except
on careful inspection by experts.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
TWO CHECK FRAUDS,
CHARGED TO WOMAN

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gaines, said TO
be the wife Of a Pullman car con-
duCtor on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. was held yesterday in Police
Court under $1,000 bond 70 answer
to the grand jury on two charges
Of false pTetenses.
Detectives Ira Keck and H. 4.
Wilson arrested the woman and
charged her with passing a fraudu-
lent check for so on a local hotel
where she had been employed as a
telephone operator. and also with
the passing of an alleged worth
less check for $3.50 on a Pennsyl-
vania avenue department store.
The woman pleaded not guilty
and waived a preliminary hearing.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
ROYALIST PLOTS COLOR
ELECTIONS IN AUSTRIA

Vienna. Oct. l4.-Plots and counter
plots fly thick in Vienna at the ap-
proaCh Of the general election on
October Il. The Social Democrats
ar, denounCing wildly the network
Of intrigue spun to reseat the for
mer emperor Charles. The Com
munist party. headed by a brilliant
woman doctor. has flooded the city
with blood-curdling posters, which
the police destroy as fast as they
are put up.
Scandals OF all kinds are ensuing
from the attempts to restore Charles
TO the throne. Politicians are be-
ginning to agree that the only way
out is for Austria TO unite with Ger
many. In that Hungary will never
agree.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
HAMMERED
CONDUCTORS WANTED

Atlantic City, Oct. 14-wanted,
for street car conductors, educated
men with the attributes of beau
brummel, Lord Chesterfield, a life
insurance agent and a French
diplomat.
That was the idea given the
American Electric Railway Assu-
citation here today by f. G. Buffee,
Kansas City.
I'VE are no longer in position to
tell the public to take rides or leave
them" Buffee said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LIQUOR IN MACHINE
CAUSES MANS ARREST

George Sachs, of 1929 Ninth street
northwest, was arrested last night
by Sergt. Mccormick and Policeman
Wheeler, of the Tenth precinct, on
a charge of transporting and illegal
possession of liquor.
Sachs was arrested at Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest,
and in the automible in which he
is said to have been an occupant,
the police allege they found twenty
four quarts of liquor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
WOMAN STAYS MAN
ON STREET; ESCAPES

New York, Oct. 14.-Frank Iuca-
lano, an electrician, was shot and
killed on Second avenue today by a
woman, who daretdd out of a door
way as he walked past. He fell at
the first shot and she stood over
him and sent four more bullets into
his body.
A soldier seized the woman and
disarmed her, but she wrested loose
and fighting her way through the
crowd, which quickly gathered, es-
capped. Iucalano's mother said he
had been friendly with a widow
and that they quarreled last night.
The police are seeking her:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
BABE THRUST IN ARMS
OF WOMAN IN STATION

Charlottesville, Oct. IA we'll
dressed young woman deposited an
infant child in the arms of Miss
Mary Critzer, of Amherst County,
at Union Station here today.
PLEASE hold my boy a moment"
she said.
The girl left a suitcase with Miss
Critzef and disappeared. When she
failed to come back, police were
called.
The suitcase contained a large
supply of clothing and food for the
child, which now is being cared for
at the Children's Home. The young
woman has not been found.