davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04
.DRYS PLANNING ATTACK
ON JERSEY GOVERNOR.

NEW YORK, January 3 (SpeciaD.-
Gov.-elect Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey, who announced he will do all
he legally can to break down the
eighteenth amendment SO far as New
Jersey is concerned. according to high
officials of the Anti-Saloon League, is
headed for trouble.
Men prominent in the national
league are planning flank attack on
Edwards, and they are counting on
the active assistance of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and Daniel c. Roper COM
missioner of internal revenue.
Edwards and his friends are count
ing on the support of Joseph z. Tum-
ulty, secretary to the President and
democratic boss of New Jersey, in
their attitude of hostility toward the
'drys" in New Jersey.
The .'drys" expect a clash between
Edwards and his friends and Com
missioner Roper at the first overt"
act on the part of the governor after
he assumes office.
The "drys'' are receiving the back
ing of William J. Bryan and other
prominent democrats. Edwin C. Dim
widdie. national legislative superin-
tendent of the league. lately conferred
with Col. Bryan, receiving assurance
of his support.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
BRITISH TREASURY
NOT SEEKING LOAN
Notifies J. P. Morgan & Co.
That Sir George Paish
Not Here for It.

NEW YORK, January (by the AS
sociated Press).-The British treasury
has notified ]. P. Morgan & Co. it's
financial agents here, that it is not
seeking a large loan in this country,
it was authoritatively stated here to-
day. Sir George Paish. who arrived
here Wednesday to seek a large loan
for British industrial interests, is not
connected with the British treasury,
it was said.
Denial Made Public.
TIE British mission made public to-
night a cable message from the
british treasury denying that Sir
George Paish is negotiating a large
American loan for Great Britain. In
art, it said
The British treasury wish it to be
slightest foundation. that Sir George
Paish is not in America in any official
capacity, and does not represent the
British treasury. The proposal de-
scribed in the ruEnor is diametrically
opposed to the policy of the British
dollar from the United States for the
purpose of loaning in Europe"
Thirty-Five Billions Needed.
Thirty-five billion dollars is needed
for restoring and restocking and
'reconstructing the devastated areas"
of war-torn Europe, Sir George Paish,
British financier. declared in an in
terview here tonight. To prevent a
complete breakdown in credit" he
urged as a solution of the problem
that all the members Of the league of
nations pool their credits and promote
an international bond issue.
The money from Germany, in the
form of reparation, which will come
in slowly over long period Of years,
Sir George said, could be used to "help
liquidate the new debt created by the
international bond issue"
Amount Britain Will Guarantee.
Asked how much of the obligations
the United States governm ent should
assume, he said that would necessa-
rily be a matter of negotiation. but
that he thought Great Britain would
be willing to guarantee $4,000, 900, 900
of the international bonds, a sum
about equal to her indebtedness to the
United. States Treasury at present. He
explained that America would be in
sured payment through the bond
issue.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
SERVANT GIRL OF OLD
DAYS, ASKING ONLY 81
WEEKLY, COMING BACK

CHICAGO. January 3.-The
day of the S7-a-week servant
girl. who would cook, sweep.
mind the baby. wash dishes,
run the laundry and do odd
jobs of kalsomining in her
spare time, is coming again,
according to Miss Elizabeth
Moynihan of the Travellers Aid
Society
Every boat from Europe is
bringing hundreds of Scandi-
navian, Irish, English and ltal-
ian girls eager to do house
work. Miss Moynihan says. The
Travellers Aid Society is assist
ing scores en- route west from
New York
Il expect that in three or
four months" one employment
agency head said, I'VE will have
almost the old conditions back
girls willing to work for 81
or SIS a week instead of 'highty
tightly busters willing to assist
in housework for SIS a week"
Evening star., 1920-01-04
DEPORTATION HEARINGS
TO BE HURRIED IN CASES
OF 2,635 ALIENS HELD
Results to Date
of Red" ROund-Up

Total arrests. $500.
Number of foreigners liable to
deportation, 2,635.
Department OF Justice officials
say radicals had planned to make
the steel strike and coal strike
the beginning of a revolution to
overthrow organized government.
Communist party and communist
labor party nre reported to have
an enormous "sIush fund.- to use
in circulating propaganda and to
employ legal mid for members who
got into trouble.
The soft coal regions of West
Virginia proved a fertile field for
aEitatOrs and "seriOus trouble
was narrowly averted," according
to officials.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. January 3.-Possi-
bility of his return to Washing
ton as British ambassador to the
United States was indicated in a
statement made here today by
Viscount Grey of Fallodon, prior to
his departure for London aboard
the steamship Adriatic on what he
described as "a leave of absence"
Il am going home on leave of alb
se.Ice because for special reasons
my presence at home is desirable
at the present moment he said.
Il have no statement to make
about public affairs, but I should
like to say that the time have
spent in the United States has
been not only very interesting, but
l have been shown SO much kind
ness and personal good will that
l have been given strong induce
ment to'return. I shall look for
Evening star., 1920-01-04
CIVIC BODY BACKS
PLANS TO IMPROVE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Five Projects for Submission
to Congress Endorsed by
Citizens Federation.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, at it's meeting in the board room
of the District building last night, in
be sought from Congress to relieve
congestion in the public schools of the
city.
These projects are: Increased sal
aries for teachers, more teachers,
comprehensive building program,
teachers retirement law and appoint
mer,t of a business manager with an
office force to relieve the teachers ana
educational officials of financial mat
tiers. This was done on recommenod-
ton of the education committee OF the
federation
The federation adopted another
recommendation of it's committee, de-
claring that any reorganization OF
the scnooi system at tins time would
be detrimental.
Resolution Causes Spirited Debate.
The delegates failed, however, to
adopt resolution authorizing the
federation to join with the Board OF
Trade, Chamber Of Commerce, Rotary
Club and other organizations on the
citizens school betterment committee
Offering of this resolution precipl-
tated a spirited debate, in which
number of the delegates objected TO
the federation sending representa-
tiyes to the joint school betterment
committee. :.
Those who objected made it clear
that they were heartily in sympathy
with the betterment movement and
recognized the needs of the schools,
but that they felt each OF the tMTty-
five associations which make up the led
Grafton should have representatives on
rot hal al
one group from the federation speak
for them all.
Recommendations Held Over.
The debate lasted until near mid
night and the meeting adjourned WITH
out considering other recommendations
of the school committee. Jesse c. SUIT
er. chairman of the committee, an
nounced that there would be confer
ence of the school committees OF all the
citizens associations at the DlStrlct
building next Saturday night.
1t is possible that at this meeting
some plan for having all of the thlr-
ty-five citizens associations coop
crate with the other organizations
that are working for school better
ment, independent OF the federation,
will be presented.
The federation decided last night
to oppose the suggestion that the
existing school system be aboilshed
and that the superintendent OF
schools be appointed by the Presi-
dent. This action was taken on a re-
mort from the school committee. 1t
was laid before the school committee
by the West End Association.
Two resolutions were received by
the federation regarding the nomlna-
tion of DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., to
be District Commissioner.
The Mid-City association submitted
a resolution indorsing the nomination
and the Benning association nleo a
resolution opposing DR.. Van Schalck s
confirmation by the senate. ootn
ll.-..4...e<l Second Page
Evening star., 1920-01-04
WOULD KNOW OF ALL
HEROIC DEEDS IN NAVY

Secretary Daniels yesterday dis
patched a message to every battleship,
naval station and navy yard. asking
all men in the SERVICE whether officers
or enlisted men. to send to the Navy
Department full particulars regarding
any service of courage or distinction
rendered in the world war. that such
service may be properly recognized.
The message calls attention to the
fact that the knight board Of awards
Is to be reconvened tomorrow to recon-
slider all naval honors. Secretary DAN
iels said last night that the Knight
board report was not complete. There
were many who should have been on
the list who were not, he said.
Il put on as many as l knew-men
who had demonstrated beyond a shadow
of doubt their eligibility for a high
naval honor" said Mr. Daniels. But
we have now taken steps to give credit
where credit is due"
Evening star., 1920-01-04
l Killed, IS Hurt.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. January Be J.
McGratb of Aitken. Mimi. died in the
hospital late today as the result of
injuries received early today, when
FIVE coaches of a Chicago Great West
ern passenger train left the rails. and
rolled down an embankment near
Wyeth, Mo. Eighty-five other passen-
gers were injured. Several were in a
critical condition tonight and not ex-
pected to live. The majority of those
injured were in the day coach which
turned over completely.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
PREDICTS IS 1-2-CENT
SUGAR NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK, January s.-House-
wives were given the cheering in
formation today by Arthur Williams
federal food administrator. that they
probably would not have to pay more
than 15h cents a pound for sugar
after this month He said that by
that time the regular Cuban crop
would begin to arrive and that a
flair price" would be hxed by the
sugar equalization board.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
MOTHER GOOSE PROVIDES
ILLINOIS MARKET SLOGAN

CHICAGO, January 3.-The wom-
ems fair price commission for
Illinois will have an official slogan
to impress conservation on the
70, 900 clubwomen who are assist
ing in the campaign against the
high cost of living. The slogan,
Mrs. Ma aude A. Turley, secretary Of
the commission, announced today,
reads: '...
To market. to market,
To buy a fat pig;
Home again. home again.
Prices too big.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Buffalo Sunday Papers Go Up.

BUFFALO, NJ Y, January 3-The
three Sunday newspapers of Buffalo
the Express. the Courier and the
Times-will announce tomorrow an
advance to 10 cents a copy. Increas-
ing cost Of production is given as the
reason for the higher price. The pa
pers have been sold for cents a COPY.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
J. Hampton Moore Quits Congress.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January a.
Gov. Sproul today announced that he
had received the resignation of
Mayor elect ]. Hampton Moore of Phila-
delphia as representative from the third
Pennsylvania district.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Underwood Quarters Opened.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. January g.
L. M. Hooper of Selma, state mana ger
for Senator Oscar w. Underwood in
his campaign for reelection, came to
Montgomery today and opened state
headquarters at a local hotel
Evening star., 1920-01-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispa tches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Late figures, received by Mr.. Car
van showed that a total of 2.635 aliens
were held with evidence which fed
eral agents believed was sufficient to
warrant deportation. The total num-
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
LESS FARM ANIMALS IN 1919
interesting to Note That Mules ane
Mich Cows Show Slight Increase
in Numbers.

A slight Increase in the number OF
mich cows and mules and moderate
decrease In the number of other cat
tie (calves, steers. bulls, and cows not
for milky. horses, sheep, and swine are
the outstanding features OF survey
of live stock on farms and ranges OF
the United States on January l, as
compared with year ago, made by
the bureau Of crop estimates. United
States department of agriculture.
Mich cows have Increased about
272.O0O head, or II per cent; mules
increased al 900 head or O.S per cent !:
''other" cattle (as designated above)
decreased 70O.OO0 head, or 10 per
cent, horses decreased 373.0OO head
or IL per cent; sheep decreased 2ol.'
| 400 head. or O.5 per cent; and swine
decreased 1,G75.O00 head, or - per
cent
The estimated number of animals on
farms and ranges January l are IL.
| 100000 horses. 4,995,OOO mules. %
747,OOO mich COWS. 44.3S5,000 Other
cattle, 4s.q5O0O sheep. and 72,@o9,oG
hogs. The total Of all animals Il
215 10000. which is 2,6S6,00O head, Oh
ID per cent, less than a year ago.
The total value of all farm animals
on January l was about $S561 ,OOO.WN
which is shrinkage of $266.OOO OW
or 3 per cent compared with yea
ago. 1t Is an interesting observation
that mules and milch cows which In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
PuRE-BRED slREs SAVE CASH
Texas Breeder Finds Best 10 Cheapest
Whether With Cattle, Hogs or
Other Animals.

1--WE have been In the cattle BUSH
ness for more than IS years and have
always kept the best pure-bred sire>
we could buy"
With this remark In letter to the
federal bureau of animal Industry, G.
H. Faires, Texan. applied for en-
rollment In the BETTER Sires-Better
Stock" campaign.
I'VE have always tried to teach the
people to use pure-bred sires Of all
kinds Of stock" ne added Our mot
to ia the best IL the cheapest Of any
thing we raise whether It be cattle.
horses. mules, sheep. poultry or dogs.
We have found this paid as well with
dogs as with everything else."--Unlted
States Department Of Agriculture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12

d ndigents. septandoetober.s 2le.
NJ. Z Wright. supplies county in
digent. sl3.0s
Blue Front Mercantile company.
SUPPLIES county INDECENT. 5000
Hans Olsen. supplies. county in
eigent. October and November. $40.
Mrs ssan Morgan. board and car
county INDECENT. $500
Mrs. C A Horn. board and care o.
county INDECENT, SIS
Mrs. Sarah O'Donell. widows al
lowance. October. $1,000
Mrs c Robinson. Widows allow
ance. October 5000
Mrs Leah Lee. widows allowance,
October. $1,000
I. Mrs. Eva Doian. tn duly elected
\ qualified and acting county clerk ol
Lincoln County. Nevada. hereby GER
tify that the above is a true and cor
rect copy OF all bills allowed by th'
rca copy of all bills allowed by tn,
Board of COMMISSIONERS al its regula
meeting, held in Phoebe, Lincoll
County. Nvada. on Friday Novembe
). 1920.
Given under my hand and the sea
Of the county of Lincoln. state OF NJ
, vada this 9Th day of November, 1925
(SEAL)D MRS. EVA DOLAN.
Clerk OF the Boar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
CATTLE SHRINK IN TRANSIT
Owner Loses Considerable BY Not
Taking Proper Precautions In
Shipping Live Stock.

investigations by the Colorado agri-
cultural college are beginning to show.
that shrinkage Of live stock when
shipped to market can be greatly re-
duced. The most important thing Is
Z comfortable car and not much crowd
lng. The next thing Is to have the
animals well fed and contented when
they are loaded and until they are
sold at the terminal market. In other
words. plenty Of feed aud water and
comfortable quarters are most Impor-
tant.
Some farmers" says h. w. Clark
live stock specialist for that institu
don. "ship regularly with little or nc
sArinkage, while others 1t oil timel
Aave enormous shrinkage."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
Mountain View
HO 7 Ell
Mrs J. r. COOK. Propf.
k1rptAHaas Recommendations at
Reasonable Rates.
Everything Modern.
Located next to Court House.
PlOCHE. NEW.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron U.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. 3.
PATENT. United States Land Office.
Carson City. Nevada. October 20, 1920.
Serial No. O12724
Survey Number 4433
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in pursuance OF an Act of Congress APP
proved May 10. 1872. Snowshoe Mining
Company. corporation Of the state
Of Nevada, by a. T.. Scott. its duly au-
thorized agent and attorney In fact.
whose postoffice address is Phoebe,
Nevada, has made application for pa
tent for not exceeding 1900 linear It. on
the Snow Shoe. White Horse, White
Horse No. l, and White Horse No.2 To-
yer. with surface ground not exceeding
500 feet in width, on each of said lodes
all situate in Highland Mining District
Lincoln County. state OF Nevada, and
the field notes on file in the office of
the Register Of Carson City Land Dis
trict, Nevada. as follows, to-wit;
Shoe lode. Identical with Cor. No. l of
White Horse. White Horse No. l. and
White Horse No. lodes, whence the
Ess Mt b c g q M See Gears IS \ i, III q
! 64,2 1T. thence S 72o1T w 1885 IT,.
! to Cor. No of said Snow Shoe lode
thence s. l'29'W. 635.S IT. to Cor No 8
Of said Snow Shoe lode; thence N r.
4
Snow Shoe lode. Identical with Cor No.
4 of the said White Horse No: lode;
thence n. 72o6'E. 1875 IT. to Cor No 3
n. 1'29'E. $3.50 IT. to Cor No of said
White Horse No lode: thence s 72o6'
W.75S.S It to cor.No.4 OF the white horse
No. lode: thence N 1925, f. 1900 IT. to
fSs NO ssid w w sss Horse f. sa Cor 90
with Cor No Of the White Horse
lode thence s 72oe'W eea.3 IT, 70
Cor. No. of said White Horse lode
thence S $685. W. 1900 It. to Cor. No
Of said White Horse lode; thence N. z:
Shoe, White Horse. White Horse No.
and White Horse No. 2 lodes; the place
Of beginning: containing net area o.
ssScl A. after expressly sxfept,ing an.
lode. Survey No. 1855. namely, 2.Tsi x.
and all area In conflict with Fred frac
ton lode, Survey No. 1885, namely 1889
veyed Boston lode. namely Ash A., ant
all area in conflict with unsurveyef
Deadwood lode. namely. i;765 A. Othe
shown By plat Of survey are Arena lodi
Survey No. 1885. and Army and Mendh.
lodes. unsuryeyed. Variation at al
, corners iso 4V East. Claim located 4
tt n. R ss T., Mt D B & N
BY A. L. SCOTT,
. It's duly authorized Agent and At
torney In Fact
direct that this notice be publishe
In the Phoebe Record, 4 weekly news
. paper published at Phoebe, Lincol
! County, Nevada. for a period Of sixt
days.
!. (Signed) MINNIE L BRAY.
Register
First Publication Oct. 22, 1920.
Last publication: December II. lsao.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
County RecOrder.
lincoln County, Nevada.

U. 5. PATENT
U. 8. Land Office. Carson City. Nevada.
October .. 1920
Survey No 3a3i
Serial No. 0l2652
Notice is hereby given that in prr-
suance of an Act of Congress approsud
Christian. whose post ONCE address -
Phoebe, Nevada. have made appliS,-
ton for patent tor not exceeding lh'o
linear feet on the Highland Queen.
Lucky Jim. Highland Mary Fractio.i a.
and Pinto Fraction lodes. respectively.
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground not exceeding 500 feet in wild h
on each of said lodes. all situate in
Highland Mining District, Lin Gin
County. State of Nevada. and described
by the official plat and by the rieid
notes on file in the office Of the Resi'-
ter of Carson City Land District,
Nevada. as follows. viz
Beginning at Corner No. OF the
Highland Queen lode. whence the sw
MD.B & NJ bears S.s3'1s. w. l7S1
IT,, thence s. So 32' r. 1899 IT to Cor.
Of said Highland Queen lode; thence
N. go So f. COILS IT to Cor No. OF
said Highland Queen lode; thence \:
So 32' w. 1899 It to Cor No. Of
with Cor. No. Of the Lucky Jimlode;
thence N. TO A. w. 1006.5 It to Cor.
No. 8 Of said Lucky Jim lode, Identical
with Cor. No. OF the Highland Mary
Fraction lode: thence N. 81 So w.
4s3.5 It to Cor No. Of said Highland
Mary Fraction lode: thence N. So lOs
w. 764.3 It. to Cor. No Of said High
land Mary Fraction lode; thence 5.
2Se So w. 6S7.s IT. to Cor. No . Of
said Highland Mary Fraction lode:
Identical with Cor. No. of the Pinto
Fraction lode. thence 8. 2ss 0S' w. $50
It. to Cor. No. of said Pinto Fraction
lode; thence N. So co. E 1851 IT. to
Cor. of said Pinto Fraction lode:
thence n. 2s' OS' E. $50 It. to Cor. No
l of said Pinto Fraction lode; identical
with Cor. No. of the Highland Mary
Fraction lode and Cor. No. . Of the
Lucky Jim lode; thence s. 1s' So E.
1002.S It. to Cor. No. Of said Lucky
Jim lode, Identical with Cor. No. OF
the Highland queen od. II: placss SAID %
lodes being situate In Sec. "a. IL ~
and % T. l. n, r.. IS E.. NJ p. p, Z
NJ. and containing q net area Of HS.Ss'
A., after expressly excepting ana OK
GLIDING s.15s A. In conflict with survey
No. s2s2 Highland Mary lode. Adjoin-
ns s suIYsy no. ps,ss shs Of Mary
lode and uneurveyed Mendha ana
isiEnedD VIM. H. PITTS
/ (signed) w. M CHRISTIAN
I'direct that this notice be publish
cd In the Phoebe Record. weekly
newspaper published at Phoebe. Lin.
coin County. Nevada. for period OF
4 (SignsdD Minnie I. Bray
A. L. scott. Phoebe. Nevada.
Attorney for Applicants
First Pub. o. ~: Lam Dssi~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK OWN
ksAAS.

To Whom AZ MAy e0-Acern
An .yiIauNe "I.n .,sS.lon z244 i.e-
yised Laws We. soa, volume e.
cry person. company, or corporAti~n
having horses. Cattle. or otner iIsSs.-
ock and owning brand or marx, or
brands or MARKS. for same. shall .
sord such brand or brands. or Liark or
marks, with the County recorder oh
or before January / 1916 and again Mi-
thin sixty days prior to the tirst c.ty
Of January 1921 and repeatedly wilma
sixty days prior to the first day OF ..,-
nuary at the end Of each five year per-
iod thereafter. sNb
On and after the first day of January
1921, no person. company. or corporot-
ion shall claim or own any brand Sr
mark which has not been re-reccrd" d
in accordance with the provisions (
this Act and any failure t. re-reeo
brand or mark required ~ the y" :
visions Of this Act shall he deemed n
abandonment Of the same. ana a.
person, company, or cnrpor1tton.sh" u
be at liberty to adopt and wee arv 81 4
| abandaned brand or mark after 49,
cording the sawe.
| For re-recording of e-v I'D mrrt >
brand the fee shall be the sum Of ~ V
cents
| Included herewith - y cow ~ '"'r
brand ~ recorded " vSr dcs;." -.
| same to he r~-recOrded retur- with See
| sMv D~yr'N.
| County Recorder.
/ Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-12
THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL


School be viewed 1t perhaps
residents Of the county
his
that largo number OF
training th will at them for
management County
and to be
frome institution.
In
Pa
ogerehetain cmwyp a.
a
different the fashions
while the
we'll method
inting
win
will be
young
tell ohand the ridiculous points thai
the
will having attended the
Panaca
aaion with the right
thear rolling cigarette
a oll thu
gracefully while enoyig with
combat undesirable elements and conditions
everyday sea.
the
interested in education of people OF the