davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
AUTO ASSEMBLING PLANT TO
BE ERECTED AT RENO

Reno will soon have a new indus
try. according to H. E. Cove. presi-
dent of the Cove Motor Company. An
automobile and auto truck assembling
plant will be erected there in the
near future. according to present
plans. Cove has one plant established
at P~ocatello, Idaho. The Reno plant
will be similar to the one there, says
the Journal.
Plans are to purchase the parts for
the machine at Detroit, using stand
ard parts and buying them in car
load lots. In this way parts for
thirty automobiles can be shipped in
one freight car, whereas only four
assembled automobiles could be
shipped in the car. This would mean
a saving of nearly fifty dollars per
car In freight alone. Both passenger
cars and trucks will be assembled,
but until the plant is firmly estab-
lished only the latter will be at
tempted.
The proposed factory will be OF
three units, each separate. The first
unit will be started within thirty days
and will cost about 100000. 1t will
be equipped to turn out ten finished
trucks a day. The plan for the es-
adjustment of the unit has been ap-
proved by the board Of directors OF
the Reno Chamber of Commerce. The
first unit will employ about fifty men,
Little skilled help will be needed and
none of the labor will be imported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

We buy and serve nothing but the
best at the Star Cafe. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
VETERANS ARE NOT ENvloUS
s.,s,.-. VIII Took Part In the Civil
War Proud Of the Youngsters
Of Today.

Recently one Of the current magh'
zines contained a picture called. HIS
place Usurped." II showed the nsua'
village crowd Of youngsters iistenlns
% a returned soldier tell stories OF MS
ITO soyer there" Sitting at n size
Of the picture. entirely deserted oy
.yarv one. was q Civil war veteran.
His face was full of sorrow over MS
desertion by his usual audience.
1--WE wondered whether that was
really the way people were doing-lor-
getting the old soldiers-also whether
the old soldiers were feeling as this
old man In the picture seemed to teel'
said an Indiana a $ we tooK 10"
p,cture and showed II TO an ola man
who Is a very familiar figure In our
streets-on account of his faded army
Uniform. He looked at the picture n
then he chuckIed:
"sWhy. bless your soul. don't
feel that way he told us. i wan TO
listen to 'em myself he continued. i
want to know how they fought al
Ypres and see II II was like we did at
Antietam. And then. too ne smiled
more, It's just this u I've been
bonored for more than so years now.
and during that time n gets just a
little hungry for a chance to do a little
bonorin' himself. So now It's my
chance to honor the young fellers. I'm
glad the tables are turned for a little
while. and bet most Of the other old
comrades are. too"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

The Silver State for a month-4oc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
HAROLD WOODWARD SUSTAINS
PAINFUL FRACTURE OF ARM

Mrs. George A. Woodward came in
from the Pine Forest district Tues
day, accompanying her son, Harold,
who, while riding after stock had his
horse fall with him. Unfortunately
his left arm was broken in two places
but he is doing nicely under the care
of a local physician.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
WEATHER REPORT

For the t~wenty-four hours ended
at 3 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. II.
Lowest this morning, 38.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81.
Normal temperature yesterday. sc
Rel. humidity 5 pm. yesterday. IA.
Rel. humidity S am. today, 40.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
Iarsas Circulation Ia Humboldt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

WnU UUmt Anu dU
w. w. Percival. of Elko. is visiting
in his city.
]. A. Petrinovich has gone to Reno
on a short trip.
J. ". Mckenzie was a visitor from
Inlay yesterday.
r. H. Wilkinson Is here from his
home at McDermitt.
A. R. Randolph was a business visi-
tor here this week.
Fred ]. Tyler is a business visitor
here from Lovelock.
w. D. Zuick, mining man, is here
today from Kennedy.
Amos Aramburu of McDermitt is a
visitor in this city today.
q
Mrs. P. Mendive arrived this after
noon from Battle Mountain.
Don L. Cooper of the mining camp
of Kennedy is a visitor here.
o
Charles Schafer was among the ar
rivals here yesterday from INLAY.
William Cook of the Ashdown mine
is spending a few days in this city.
@
Harry Morrison is visiting In this
city with relatives from his home in
Oregon.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
June %, 1920, to the wife of 2. p.
Draper, a daughter.
George Comes, former business
man Of Golconda, is spending a few
days in Winnemucca.
E. A. Duvivier and daughter. Mrs.
Marie Swan, of valmy. are spending
a few days in this city.
Gilbert C. Ross, state bank ex-
aminer, is a visitor here today from
his office at Carson City.
A. T. Lay, who has been In this city
on business. has returned to his in
terests in the Jackson Greek district.
c. M. Birdsall, Western Pacific
agent here, has gone to the Feather
River country to spend his vacation
and his duties are being attended to
by v. H. Carson.
Attorney and Mrs. L. o. Hawkins
have gone to San Francisco to at
tend the Democratic national con-
ventions, which there on the
28th of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. B.. Thornton of Fal-
Ion are guests here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Bolam. Mrs.
Thornton is receiving medical at
tention while here.
H. F. Moar, mining man of the Sun
shine district, is a guest at the Star
hotel. @
]. r. Alex and wife of Rebel Creek
arrived here yesterday to spend the
balance Of the week visiting with
friends. @
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Coulter. who
have been visiting at Grand Junction.
COL, have returned to their home in
this city. @
r. M. Severson and John A. Pringle,
travelling freight and passenger
agents for the Southern Pacific COM
pany, were visitors in Winnemucca
yesterday. .
Frank Bratton, vice-president of
the First National Bank Of Gridley,
CAL, accompanied by his wife, are
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. westervelt at the M. E. parson-
age In this city. They are en- route
to eastern points on a vacation trip
We buy and serve nothing but thu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

Round Mountain-Placer cleanup
to be exceptionally large owing to
immense volume of water.
Nina to launch new process for
extracting ore; real boom antici-
pated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-24

DR.. s. r. Clark is here today from
Battle Mountain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
SLAYER OF COP
| MUST co TO CHAIR
Jersey Errors Court Affirms Con-
Nationality Decisions
Are Announced
CAMDEN ALIENATION CASE

Trenton, Nov. 16.-Among more
than fifty decisions by the Court of
Errors and Appeals yesterday was ono
Affirming the conviction of PhiliD SChil-
ling, now confined in the death house in
the state prison for killing Patrick J.
Ryan, lieutenant of the Newark police
force, July 1B. 1919.
The court affirmed a verdict of $500
obtained before Judge Hates in the
Camden circuit by Oliver VI. Daven
port. of this city. against Charles +.
Holden, of Camden, in which Davcn-
port charged Holden with alternating his
wife's affections. Mrs. Davenport is
now a resident Of CollingswOod.
The court set aside an order of the
Atlantic circuit directing Mrs. Eleanor
II. Jordan, of Atlantic City. to turn
over to the Atlantic Safe Deposit and
Trust Co. as executor for her late
husband, Albert NJ. Jordan. certain
securities alleged to have been the
property of Mr.. Jordan.
A decree advised by Vice Chancellor
buchanan under which Edward s.
Woodward. of Moorcstown. was en-
Joined from prosecuting writ of at
tachment in Philadelphia against Frank
Grover and Clarence Grover. of
Hightstown is reserved.
Damages for personal injuries ag-
gregating $1404 recovered in the Mrr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
PASSENGER MEN BANQUET
Philadelphia Association Cheers
Suggestion EmploYes Own Roads

The Philadelphia Passenger Associa
tion held its annual banquet and cleo
tion Of officers last night in the Balti
more and Ohio station, at Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets. George j
Lincoln was POSTMASTER.
Richard Spillanc caused loud an.
plauSc when he said he would like tC
sec every bit of equipment of Amcri
can railroads owned by the employees
There was no reason, he cCntcndcd. VIII,
employees should not be given the op.
portunity to buy such securities at tw,
and n half points lower than Wal
street Investment banker.
Mr.. SpiIlane also urged the corrcc
tion of terminal errors, claiming tha
the way freight has been handled con.
sttutcs n colossal error of fifty years
standing. +. !. Cattcll also spoke.
The election resulted as follows
President. +. y. Starkhousc: vic,
presidents. William II. Kata aut
George F. Ingram; secretary treasurer
w. NJ. Mccullough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
BRITISH ASK PROTECTION
Consul at ST. Louis Gets WARMING
of Irish ReprisaIs in U. S.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 1G-(Ry 4.
Pl-Littlc Rock police yesterday were
asked in letter from British Consul
W. RunarkCrcr. of st. Louis. to pro-
tcCt British subjects in this district.
The conSul's letter quoted Il warning
purporting to be from the .Amalgamatcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Irish Societies of America" which de-
clared that the lives of three English
men in this country would be taken in
reprisal for the death of every Irish
man Mt the hands of English soldiers
or police, on or after November IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

Ger circuit by Clinton w. and Lottie
Eldridge, of Hopewcll township, against
Daisy Il. Calhoun, of near Princeton,
were reversed.
Damages for $500 obtained in the
Camden circuit by Miss Lucy Il. Work,
of MerChantvlle, for injuries received
when she was run dwon by an auto
mobile of the Philadelphia Supply Co.
were upheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

three times as much as the govern
ment affords.
A consequence of this 'overturn"
is that the patent office work. SO vi
tally important to the industries of
the country. is slowed materially. and
the standard is lowered. A much more
businesslike adjustment would put the
patent office, which is self.sustain'
ing institution through the fees that
1t collects. on the basis of highest ef-
fciency through adequate compensa.
ton. And what is true of that office
IL true of others in the government
service. where scientific attachments
are required and the employees are
highly specialized. @
It is hoped that the House bill. which,
Is a modest provision, will prevail and
soon be enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

bition Of the documents to the public
during business hours: 1t is not pro-
posed to expose these papers to the
light promiscuously. The Declaration
Of Independence has already faded and
must be shielded as much as possible
from the sunlight. Arrangements.
however. can probably be devised
which will permit its exhibition in a
way to prevent further deterioration.
1t is important to give the American
people the closest possible access to
and acquaintance. with these history.
making documents. They should DO
at once as free Of view and as safe
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
The State Documents.

Secretary Colby has asked Congress
for an appropriation <of $4,000 to
insure the protection from damage
and destruction Of the precious his.
toric documents in the custody Of the
Department Of State. such as the Dec.
laration Of Independence and the Con.
stitution. These priceless originals
are now kept In a thin steel safe that
would not Withstand the heat of a
building fire. 1t has been declared by
experts that the great granite building
itself Is far from being proof against a
general blaze. 1t is stuffed with inflam.
mable materials. and Is. despite its sub.
stantial appearance. one Of the poorest
fire risks" the government possesses
today-outside Of the temporary struc.
lures erected during the war. y
Even IL an archives building were
constructed It would be hardly appro
pirate to transfer these historic docu.
ments to 1t. They belong with the
State Department. They should be
always accessible to public inspection.
under suitable precautions against
damage. Secretary Colby suggests in
his requisition for q nfekeeping fund
that provision be made for the exht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Busiuess Hearines.

The hearings soon to begin on Capt..
tol Hill viii be widely informing. The
men who submit views on this subject
or that will speak from knowledge.
And they will speak to the country.
Nothing is to take place behind closed
doors. The public will be admitted,
and the press reports VIII be liberal In
length. - s~ = -,
Generalities have been the wear We
have been told that the war has
turned things upside down; that every.
thing has been dislocated. and some
things demoralized; that deep distrust
exists in all quarters; that heavier
strain has been put on our institutions
than ever before !. aT... az: :,
But nobody has been advised az. to
details. We should get them now. We
should be able to assess our dff1icuities
Of a business nature Of all kinds in
the light Of what is actually going on.
Railroad men will tell us as to land
transportation, seafaring men as to
ocean freights. manufacturers and
merchants as to production and dis.
tribution, farmers as to the crops,
and wage-earners as to the new ques-
lions which have arisen for those who
work with their hands.
Let it be conceded that the story in
its entirety is grave; that as a people
We are up against something new
and exceedingly difficult. When have
we ever failed? We have faced new
and difficult problems before. and
solved them. We shall solve those we
now face. We can stand the whitest
light that can beat upon the existing
situation, and Congress should turn
It on. ~ 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
A Basis for Industrial Peace.

In his message to Congress Presi-
dent Wilson said that 1.-The immediate
legislative need of the time is the re.
novA of all obstacles to the realiza-
ton of the best ambitions of our. peo-
pie in their. several classes of employ.
ment and the strengthening of all in
strumentalities by which difficulties
are to be met and removed and justice
dealt out, whether by law or some
form of mediation and cOnciliation.''
Beyond this generality he did, not go.
asserting that: II do not feel it to be
my privilege at present to suggest the
detailed and particular methods by
which these objects may be obtained -
Following collapse of his first indus.
trial conference. President Wilson, in
December a year ago. appointed q
commission of twenty distinguished
men headed by his Secretary of Labor.
and charged 1t to study the problem
of Industrial relations and to report
to him program looking toward bet.
ter maintenance of industrial peace.
After three months of painstaking and
unremitting labor, the commission in
March last reported what students of
the subject regard as being the most
constructive, the most equitable and
the most practical program yet de-
vised.
The commission, avoiding the pit
falls which wrecked the Whitley plan
in England, provided for the minimum
Of governmental authority and the
maximum of cooperative effort. and
refrained from provision that any CO.
ercion should be exerted other than
that of enlightened public opinion.
The foundation of its plan was voiun-
tary collective bargaining. the govern
ment stepping in only to provide
tribunals Tor the adjudication Of in.
dustrial disputes when voluntarily sub
mitted, or to ascertain and publish the
facts when submission was refused.
Probably the program is not COM
plete and maybe not workable In all
its parts, but it certainly contains the
possibilities of a long forward step
toward better Industrial relations, and
there is widespread regret that Presi-
dent Wilson did not lay it before Con-
gress; if not with recommendation,
then at least as basis from which
to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Do Not Reverse in Midstreet !

Do not change your mind and your
direction while crossing the street.
This admonition is. needed for some
walkers who contribute to the trafflc
problem in Washington.
A sudden reaction Of memory may
cause an instantaneous impulse to
turn back in the tracks. to go in an.
other course. to return to the side Of
the street that has just been left. It
may be a matter Of Importance that
has been forgotten, or quick shift Of
judgment as to the best way to use the
time. But there can be no item so
important. no few seconds of time SO
precious. as to justify the risk Of a
spasmodic shift Of direction without
warning to others.
Impulses like this have caused nu-
merous accidents. The motorist who
sees person, proceeding steadily
across the course Of his approach reg
ulates himself accordingly. If the pc.
destrian, without giving any warning
signal, suddenly turns in his tracks
and reverses his direction a collision
is likely to occur, and the motorist
cannot be blamed. If he avoids hit
ting the suddenly rear marching per-
son both are lucky.
Whatever the rules or safeguards,
the streets are dangerous. at all times.
They must be used with great eau.
ton and scrupulous care. The absent
minded or the suddenly reversing pc.
destrian. can never be sure that an
approaching machine is driven by a
competent, careful motorist, who can
avert an accident in the flash of an
eye.
The pedestrian has certain rights in
the streets, but these do not include
the right to throw in the reverse gear
without warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
The Special Session.

Already there is. speculation about
the probable length Of the special SEES
sion of the new Congress. 49,:
Three months, say some. A new
tariff measure will be ready by the
time the session begins, and should be
disposed of in two months, leaving one
month for extras of one kind and an
other. Why should not the session
close early in June. before hot weather
appears?
Six months, say others. Never mind
about the weather. Summer in Wash
ington is not oppressive. There are
pressing questions, other than the
tariff. Why not take them up and
dispose of them as soon as possible?
The tariff first, OF course. Business
wants a look at the new schedules and
the new rates.
AS long as need be, say still others.
If necessary, continue the special SEES
sion until the time arrives for hold
ing the first regular session. There
is great deal to be done; and when
the wheels on Capitol Hill begin to
turn keep them turning as long as
there is grist for the mill.
The matter probably will settle it.
self. A settlement today would be
quite impossible. AS full as the card
now is, it may be fuller by spring, and
fuller still by summer. Europe con-
tinues nervous and unsteady, and un-
til conditions there take on the aspect
Of stability and progress we shall not
in this country be safe from new dis
orders. ~
Congress in session win. exercise a
steadying influence. Long sessions
have been the rule since 1918, and an.
other one will come in well enough
If there shall appear warrant for it.
g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Patent Office Paw.

During the last session Of Congress
bill was passed in the House advanc.
ing the scale OF pay in the patent OF.
fee. The Senate passed the bill, with
amendments. materially reducing the
pay rate. including the compensation
of the commissioner, and curtaiIing the
force provided for in the House meas
ure. The bill is now in conference.
and 1t Is indicated that the House con-
ferees will insist upon the terms of
the original bill.
This bill Is the type Of condition
which affects practically all of the
government departments. The nav
scale Is too low in almost every branch
involving expert and scientific serv.
ice. The government requires the
services Of men Of skill and special
training and offers them stipends that
will barely maintain them physically
and with practically no prospect of ad.
vancement. Naturally they tend to
develop" out Of the government work
into private lines where higher valua.
tions are set upon them.
In the patent office the "overturn"
is shockingly heavy. The government
is practically conducting training
school TOR private patent practitioners.
A young man who secures position
in that Office as examiner has no other
incentive than to qualify himself as
speedily as he can for an engagement
with q private interest OF some sort,
which win guarantee him in almost
every instance at least 50 per cent
more pay and in many cases twice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
This 81 from Mexico city:

ms u from 0dSx1CO C1ty.
Efforts to obtain recognition by the
United States Of the Obregon regime
I'm Mexico win not be carried on as
actively as under the administration
OF Adolfo de Ia Huerea. Obregon IL
inclined to allow his administrator
during the next few months to act as
his appeal for recognition"
A good policy. The proof Of the
pudding 10 in the eating. President
Oregon has started well. His an.
are those of q man who
has given thought to his responsible
ties and opportunities, and has the fair
thing, the square deal. in mind both
for Mexico and the outside world. II
he lives up to his announcements and
Mexico responds favorably to his ef-
forts. recognition Of his government
viii be his due.
AS has been said before, the United
States is, well disposed toward Presi.
dent Obregon. He is not a stranger
to us. as were Madero. Huerta and
Carranza. He has visited us, and
taken a look at the country under the
escort OF American officials. He made
a good impression. and upon return
ing home confessed to good impress
sion Of us.
His difficulties are appreciated by
JUS. Ten years of turmoil and brig
andage. cannot but have reduced Mex
leo to sad plight. She needs money
Her people need confidence in their
leaders and in one another. And
time will be necessary to supply the
needs.
A few months may be too short an
allowance But the United States will
not count the months against a mani
testify sincere effort to restore order
and give to the country the rule neces.
sary to insure prosperity at home and
re.establish respect abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

An Oregon community by the name
of Ybncalla has elected women to all
the local Offices. II the move does
nothing more. II gets the community
first page space in the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Unfafhomable.

II have studied finance great DEAL"
remarked Mr.. Cassius Chex. but there
is one thing can't understand"
what Is that?"
"Why q man who borrows a hun.
bred dollars and can't pay is failure
while a man who borrows a million
dollars is a success whether he can
pay 1t or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

A disproportion between Secretary
Bakers recruiting and the Army ap-
preparation by the House OF Repre-
sentatives brings up another of those
mathematical questions which have
become so numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

In discussing legislative and execu.
tive responsibilities Mr.. Harding in
dicates his belief that in patriotic
and statesmanlike sense he can make
both ends of the Avenue meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

A lady who kills her husband be.
comes interesting to publishers. Lives
might be saved II publishers were
more appreciatively alert and disposed
to shop early.