davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
NEVADA EGGS
FOR NEW YORK

A carload of Nevada eggs, con.
sisting of 4o4 cases, was shipped to
New York City Sunday by the Ne
vada Packing Company. 1t is the
first time in the history of the state
that an entire carload of fresh eggs
has been shipped at one time to the
Eastern points.
The shipment consisted oil 1890
dozen eggs as each case contains sc
dozen and the value of the shipment
is approximately 5000. Reno Ga
zette
The railroad company very kindly
made the freight rate from Reno to
New York the same as from San
Francisco to New York, although the
distance is $50 miles shorter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT
(For Publication)

+ Sterling Fire Insurance Co, Of Indianapolis
t'arita 1i' (denosited) ..........s.$ s5o.ooooC
ASSETS .................. 2140,4954s
''@'''' . and net surplus 49,. 74s,o32 81
Premiums ..........s.......... 1920. a
Other sources ............... 117763.4S
Total income, 1919 .,........ S7O,os5.9:
Losses ..................... 416,784 s!
Dividends 5t0000t
Other expenditures ........ 287.z523-
Total expenditures. 1919 ...... US ,536S
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT

(tor. Puhhcauon)
New Zealand Irsuranoe Co, Limited, 33s
California Street, San Francisco, Calf
United State Branch.
capital tdepositcD .......,....$ 100000 Of
ASSETS ..........s ';t.....,...... 2,oS2, 2S2.3t
net surplus. ..,...... 96l2sl.7.
remums ......,...............,1.22 o sQ9.2.
other sources Observation-Disclosures. S71,395.0s
Total Income, 1919,............ 1,592 295.2s
Expenditures.
losses ....'.'' -/o,Soy-it
other expenditures ............. 541,l1q5f
total expenditures, 1919. ....... Sl7 1857
Fire Insurance Business. 1919
Risks written ................125, 1l9116.ot
Premiums thereon. ........... l,613,49&2s
Losses incurred. .............. 81, 5000.
Nevada Business
Risks written. Observation-Disclosures. l29,453et
'remums received .......... 3,96/4a
losses paid 1891.
Losses Incurred. 7225t
-, w NJ SPEYER,
u S. Manager & Attorney in Fact.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10
NOTICE OF HEARING TO REVIEW APP.
PORIONTIONMENT OF BENEFITS
OF WALKER RIVER IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of Directors of the Walker River Irri-
cation District have examined each tract OF
jegal subdivision in the District, and have de
germned the benefits which will accrue to
each OF such tracts or subdivisions from the
construction of works proposed for the Dis
trict and for which bond issue of $olS 500.
has heretofore been authorized by the cleo
tors of said District, and that said Board OF
Directors will meet at its othffc i'll the Webster
Office Building, Yerington, Lyon County, Ne.
vada, the 23rd day OF March, 1920, for the
purpose of reviewing such apportionment OF
benefits At such meeting the Board will pro-
iced to hear all parties interested who may
appear, and will continue in session from day
70 day until the apportionment is completed
1t shall hear and receive all evidence offered
including any maps or surveys which any
owners of lands may produce, and may CLASSIFY
he lands in such way that the assessment
When completed shall be just and equitable
Any person interested who shall fail to appear
before the Board shall not be permitted there
after to contest said apportionment, or any
assessment hereunder, except upon special
application to the Court in the proceeding fol
confirmation of said appointments, showing
ceas nable excuse for failing to appear before
'pIeoH stl
Dated this 5th day of March, 1920
+. w. SIMPSON,
Secretaf Of the Board Of Directors of the
Directors cf* the Walker River Irrigation
District.
BY HARRY G. DIES.
Asst Setsxssary
First publication. MarchH1o, 1920
Last publication, March ~, 1922
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-03-10

CITY OF AERlNGlON
GENERAL, IMPROVEMENT BOND
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENrS. That the City of Ycrington, in til
County OF Lyon, State OF Nevada, acknowled
yes itself indebted, and for value received
hereby promises to pay to bearer on tbs
first day of April, ~ D. 10. or at the op
ton OF the City. at any time after-------year
from the date hereof, the principal sum o
thereon from the date hereof until paid, a
the rate of six per centum co per cent)pei
annum, payable semi-annually on the first day
OF January and July, which interest to til,
date of maturity of the principal is evidence
by. and; payable upon presentation and sur
render oil the annexed interest coupons,
they severay become due Both prlncipa
and interest Of this Bond are payable in law
full money OF the United States OF America
at the Office of the City Treasurer OF the City
of Eerington. IN Lyon County, Nevada, tn
iull faith credit and resources of the City o
Serngt0n are hereby rrevocable pledged 10
the prompt payment OF the principal and inter
est OF this bond as they respectively aecom
due. ."...
This bond is one of a series of eighty bond
OF ike date tenor and amount, issued by IN
City of Ycrington, for the purpose Of i'm
proving City streets, extending the mans Q
oi the City sewer system, and making needle
repairs to said sewer systelp, increasing IN
efficiency OF the City wateri system, by Pre-
viding additional wells and pump, extendn
the water mains and installing additional III
hydrants. and for the purpose Of purchasing
hot and building thereon and equppng
| City Hall and Fire Station and Is issue
pursuant to a Resolution and Ordnance of sat
City, duly passed, approved, published an
| adopted, and pursuant TO and IN full coniormlt
| With the Constitution AND Laws OF the stat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

stated. after a thorough study Of
both public and private financial
conditions Basing lts opinion on ro-
ports of It's reserve agents scattered
throughout the country the board
declares tho process Of financial re-
covcsy hhd Improvement IN we'll
under way In the domestic field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

II. G. l.. was on Il slast legs today
In the opinion Of government Off
clils following announcement by the
federal rcserve board that "thcro are
evidences OF n return
to normal conditions" The board
made lta announcement, II was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Style Rules Us All

We indifference welcomed by
comfortable with
clothes in thing-hee
will be nodceab
mod 0
n
from the shoulder of Society Clothes
CLOTHES @
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
J. 5. GOOD ROADS
 MEET I IN 1922
 MAY COME HERE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April IT, The joint convention of the United States Good Roads association and the Bankhead Highway Association, with nearly three thousand delegates in at tendance, concluded it's sessions Friday evening. The closing session was en- livened by a spirited and eloquent controversy between the advocates for state branch highway from Hot Springs via Oklahoma to the Texas Panhandle. and Roswell. New Mexico, the Fl Paso route, and those advocat- Ing the all-Texas route via Dallas
 This was adjusted by making the four state route a definite branch, while the main route proceeds via Dallas as per Pathfinder report, which was unanimously approved. This in- cludes the following route through Arizona: Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone Benson. Tucson, Florence. Chandler Mesa, Phoenix and Yuma, with branch lines to Nogales and from oLrdsburg and Roosevelt dam to Phoenix
 Del M. Potter of Clifton, presented to the convention a convincing state ment as to Arizona's road-making program.
 The Arizona delegation of 25 decid- ed not to ask for the convention until 1922. and in presenting the claims of the baby state for the 1922 conven- ton, Dwight B. Heard concluded by endorsing Greensboro. North Carolina as the convention city for 1921. This resulted in pledges by leaders of many state delegations for Phoenix as the convention city in 1922
 Frank Heating of Florence was cho sen vice president of the association Tor Arizona. with Fred Sutter of Co., chise county, and George Kitts of Pima county. directors
 The principle of prompt construction of national highways by the federal government was endorsed, but no spe- cific bill was approved. With the cleo ton or Colonel Cameron of North Carolina as president, the convention adjourned after a most successful and constructive meeting. The board Of directors held 9 session today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
SETTLEMENT OF
 MEXICAN RAIL,
 STRIKE IS NEAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

NOGALES. Ariz.. April I7.-The strike of employees of the Southern Pa cific de Mexico. an American owned railroad, seized by the state of So- nora Friday a week ago. probably will De settled tomorrow. according to ad- vices received here late today from Hermosillo. capital of Sonora. The road then would bo turned back to its owners. it was said
 Capture of Chilean. capital of Sina- ioa- by Sonora forces remov.. danger or the invasion of Sonora from that state. and this was the reason assigned Tor the Sonora government forces plan to restore the roads to it's owners if questions involved by the strike are settled satisfactorily. It was under stood here the company is ready to ar D1trate it's differences with te strikers.
 Against the probabilities was the ad- Vice from San Francisco. in a tele- gram to officers here. signed by the general superintendent of the lines at San Francisco. that under no circum- stances would officials of the road confer with the strikers relative to the wall1out, which characterized the strike as illegal and unauthorized. The telegram also said the strike was ios- ing ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
RUSSIANS DEMAND
 JAPANESE APOLOGY
IRebublican A. p. Leased WireJ

yLADIvOSTOK, April II. = The provisional government here refuses to conduct any negotiations with the Jap anese until the protest issued April 6, demanding an apology from the Jap anese, is answered. The situation de- veloped when the Japanese asked the provisional government to order Rus sians to return to work on the rail- roads. Newspapers of VladivOstok print bitter attacks on the allies be- cause of their failure to protest against the Japanese actions in Siberia.
 Americans arriving here from Nj kolslk report that events there on the night of April 4 were virtually the same as in Vladivostok. the Russians being disarmed. Many fled to the hills. The Japanese report that 38 of their nationals were killed and 80 wounded. while the Russians suffered 200 casual ties.
 The Japanese state they have blown up the great bridge over the Amur river at KhabarovslS, being forced to take the utmost measures for defense against partisan troops approaching from the west. Japanese in Khaba- rovsK apparently are in q difficult po- Sition.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
REC|TE ACTS IF BRUTALITY DEALT
 1186 DEPORTEES
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

l.
 TOMBSTONE, April 17.-Recitals of brutalities alleged to have been prac- ticed on the 1186 striking copper min- CTS and their sympathizers during their deportation from Bisbee, July F, 1917. constituted the chief part of the rebut- tai testimony offered by the state to- day at the trial of Harry E. Wootton, charged with Kidnapping in connection with the deportations..
 According to todays testimony, some of the strikers were forced from their beds and herded into the lines of de- portees at the points of guns; some were beaten on the head: others were forced into unclean cattle cars pre- paratory to being shipped out of the district: still others saw a pail Of water, which had been brought to them by a woman along their line of march. kicked over by one of the guards so that their thirst might not be as suaged; and, finally, all were aban- doned by the deporters at Hermanas. New Mexico, with scarcely any food and under the burning sun of the desert.
 Walter E. Hawthorne, who testified he joined the mine strike called shortly prior to the deportations, but was not in sympathy with it, declared he saw many women with babies in their arms on the streets of Bisbee becoming hysterical as their husbands were be- ing taken away from them for ex- pulsion from the district.
 That he was offered release from the line of deportees if he would help round up'' other men marked for ex- pulsion was the testimony given by D. c. Nations, who said he had worked in one of the mines until the night before the deportations.
 Nations said:
 "When I told the man who offered to free me that did not want to take in a "a
 {" 'You-get back into the line, then; that's where you belong
 The state put several other alleged deportees on the stand in the effort to show that conditions in the Warren mining district were not such as to justify the deportations under the law of necessity which has been in- yoked by the defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
MOUNTAIN STATES GRIPPED IN WORST BLIZZARD OF YEAR
[Republican A. g. Leased Wire1

DENVER, April 17.-Wyoming. Colo Tado, Western Nebraska and Kansas were swept today by the worst blizzard in years. Train service was annulled or almost paralyzed and wire com munication was cut off from a great part of the storm district.
 In Denver. all outgoing trains were cancelled and one train on the Colo rado and Southern railway was stalled near Arvada, Wyo., with 45 passen- gers. There are no hotel or restaurant accommodations at Arvada. Inter- urban and local street car service was suspended and thousands of persons were forced to walk home from work through a blizzard. Interference with electric power caused suspension Of street lighting.
 The storm broke last night and ha. been raging unabated all day. Engi- neers on incoming trains reported they were unable to see more than a few feet ahead.
 Indications were, according to the weather bureau, that the storm would abate tonight and be clear and cola weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD STARTS
 WORK TO ADJUST WAGE DEMANDS

board failed to reach a settlement on April 1. -
 w. N. DoaI, e-president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. presented the workers case. and +. T. Winter. chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. appeared for the roads.
 Action by the board to force the New England Steamship association to re- instate men who had left their jobs during the outlaw strike was asked. but the board took no action. ruling that it only has Jurisdiction over dis putes that come before it through the regular channels
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
TURKISH FUGIT|VES
 APPEAR AT MUNICH
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 17.-(By the Associated Press)-Talat Pasha and Djemal Pasha, co-conspirators with Mustapha Kennel in the Turkish na- tionalist movement and fugitives many months, have turned up in Munich in conference with German communists and emissaries of Lenine, according to official advices received today.
 The conference was said to have been to organize concerted revolution- ary movements in Turkey, India,- Egypt Persia and elsewhere. Moslem dele gates were said to have participated in conference with Lenine in Moscow
 The Munich conference was inter- preted by officials here as having been called to forge further links in the in- ternationa1 chain of revolutions. Rep resentatiyes of Lenine at Munich are reported to have promised the Turkish and German conspirators 100000 Rus sian boTshevik troops.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
.IRepubIIcan A. F. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The rail- road labor board got down to business today with the election of R. NJ. Bar ton of Tennessee of the public group as permanent chairman and the ap- pointment of c. F. Carrithers of Tex as as permanent secretary. MT. Car rithers was formerly secretary of ad- iustment board No. l of the railroad administration.
 With ifs machinery in working or der to adjust the wage demands of nearly two million employees. the board received the controversy as it stood when the bipartisan adjustment
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
COUNCIL EMPLOYE
 SHOT BY UNKNOWN
rRepubIican A. Leased wIre7

BELFAST, April 17.-Thomas Mul- holland. an employe of the Dundalk urban council, was shot on the street in Dundalk last night and died en route to tho hospital.
 He said a policeman had shot him. The police, while not admitting they shot Mulholland, say three policemen, while patrolling. were attacked by a mob of civilians; two policemen were knocked down, and the third fired tslree shots at their assailants
 Mulholland was interned after the re- bellion of 1916.
 The shooting of Mulholland has created a considerable sensation, as it is the first event of the kind that ssas been reported so near the Ulster border.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
DELAWARE WILL
 RATIFY SUFFRAGE.
 SAYS CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON. April 17.-After a conference here today with lead CTS of the Delaware legislature, Representative Fess of Ohio, chair man of the republican congressional committee announced that ratifi- cation of the suffrage amendment by Delaware was blocked only by a parliamentary obstacle which would be removed next week, thus paving the way for immediate rati- :ication.
 Mir. Fess said he was told by the leaders of the Delaware assembly that there were sufficient favorable votes to insure ratification.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
SEARCH FUR BODIES
 IF WOMEN BELIEVED
 MARRIED ID HURT

LOS ANGELES, April 17-A map of the Imperial valley, routed in red ink and found in the possession of James R. Huirt, alleged bigamist. led officers today to institute searches there and in parts of Lower California Mexico, in the hope of finding trace of some of the missing women he is said to have married.
 The officers said they had reports of trips made into the desert stretches of the Imperial valley and rumors of similar expeditions into Death valley by a man answering the description of Huirt, who is said to have a number of aliases. On these trips, it is said. q man went into the desert Tn an au- toYnobile. each time with woman. pas- senger, and each time returned alone.
 It is believed Huirt mace frequent trips to Tia Juana, Lower California, and that information relating to the missing women might be obtained in the underworld there or at Mexicali.
 Hlirt. who is accused of having en- tered into at least g marriages, is still too weak from attempts at suicide to be questioned. Attendants at the cpun- ty hospital. where he is under guard today bound his wrists w1tn strips Of cloth, fearing another possible attempt at self destruction.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
SHIPS RIFLES TO MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April IT, One thousand rifles have been shipped from Japan to Mexico City and dis tributed to Mexican federal troops m Chihuahua and Coalluila, authoritative advices state today. Two Japanese agents of a Japanese arms and ammu- milton concern who are said to have arranged the sale are now said to oe in Nogales, Sonora, according to the same advices
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Sdys Hamds Tied by Too M Mch Red
 Tape so Resigns

PORTLAND, Ore, April 17. = Will Fl. Daly, federal fair price commissioner for Oregon, an- nouneed today that he had re- signed. giving as his reason that red tape in governments affairs makes it impossible to get the re- suits the public expects.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
POLICE oUTWiT MOB

mob of 400 was outside the court house tonight demanding admission. Lucian Jenkins. negro held in connec- ton with the Kidnapping last night of 7-year-old Willie Trimble, was spirited away for safe keeping by Chief of Police Thurmond and Sheriff Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
ALLIED MISSION
 VISITS SAN RENO
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN RENO. Italy, April 17.-Ear1 CurzoA. British secretary of foreign ar- fairs. Admiral Beatty Robert Under wood Johnson, ambassador to Itaiy, ana the Belgian mission arrived here carry this evening.
 Premier Nitti held a long interview with Premier Lloyd George.
 Ambassador Johnson stated that hc was in San Reno for only a short stay, his visit being merely incidental to his journey to Rome
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
DISABLED SOLDIERS TO BENEFIT

 imous vote. the house today passed a bill increasing by $20 month the war risk insurance payment of the govern ment to 25,000 disabled soldiers ana sailors now receiving vocational re- mobilization. Under the measure. which now goes to the senate, single men would receive $100 month and mar ried men $120.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
LORD FRENCH HAS
 QUIT IRISH POST
 NEWSPAPERS SAY

LONDON, April 17.-The Stand ard says it can be asserted on very high authority that Lord French has placed his resignation as lord lieutenant of Ireland in the hands ,f the government.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
ENDS ALL RuMoR

LONDON, April 1s.-The Sunday Times says 1t is informed that Lord French has resigned from his post Is lord lieutenant of Ireland. This says the paper, "disposes of rumors which have been current for the last few days"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS

CHAMPAIGN, H., April 17.-Lieut. James Welsh, p years old of Corpus Christi, Tex, was instantly killed this afternoon when he fell 800 feet with his airplane at Chanute field, government training station.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
SONORA TROOPS CAPTURE SINAL0A CAPITf
TUCSON POPULATION FIXED AT
 2Q.2Q2 BY U. s. CENSUS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, 17TucsoN ARIZONA 2o2s2 INCREASE 7ose OR 53S PER CENT NewO OrIeans3 nea or 4 Mch 12,718 Eureka inrea s per cent. Ga, rberton increa per eanete Pay or D Sanford 10691, f642 19.1 wken.t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
PROPOSE PENSION FOR MOTHERS

WASHINGTON, ApriI 17.--iovern. ment pensions for mothers unable to support themselves and children with out employment were proposed in bill introduced in the house today. For one child under Is. mother would rec ceive $16 a month with $S a month for each additional child.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Staff Also Captured

SALVADOR, April 17.--F'ormer Pres ident Manual Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala has been captured by the revolters together with his staff. ac- cording to advices reaching this city.
 The first artillery corps. commando ed by General PadiIla. has surrendered to the revolutionary army which has triumphed along the entire line. The surrendered Fort San Jose contained large numbers of machine guns.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
GOV. CAMPBELL PROTESTS MOVEM INT OF MEXICAN
 TROOPS THROUGH STATE
Carranza Request Should Be Denied He Informs Washington Granting of Per mission Would Jeopardize Border Cities Fight Taken Up In Senate

Protesting against the granting of permission to the Mexican federal government to transport troops through Arizona Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday wired Banbrdge Colby secretary of state, asking that the request be denied.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
[RepubIican A. P. Leasedrvire

GUATEMALA CITY, April l5--Pres- ident Estrada Cabrera capitulated to the revolutionary forces of Carlos Her rera last night after the latter had en- velopcd his stronghold of La Palma. The president agreed to surrender him. self today, the revolutionists guaran- teeing his personal safety and also re- tention of all tho property legally ob- tained by hifn
 Washington Advised
 WASHINGTON. April 17.--Presi- dent Estrada Cabrera and his army surrendered to the Unionist forces al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
GUATEMALA REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
 YICTORIOUS-PRE SURRENDERS

10 a. m. yesterday, according to re- ports received today at the state de- partment from Guatemala City.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
County Officials Join Move

County OffIcials Jon Move
 LIVINGSTON, Mont. April 17.-An officials of Park county, excepting the district judge, but including three women, today signed an agreement to wear overalls during working hours until clothing prices dropped.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
FOrd's Name to
 De Included On
 ernaOnt .BdWO'

MONTPELIER, Vt, April 17.-- Petitions to place the name of Henry Ford on the ballot at the presidential primaries in this state, were filed with the secretary of state today.