davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
A Record Of Constructive Legislation
MINING Industry Stimulated
Henderson Is Alive To
The Best Interests of
The State

Miners were saved the cost of assessment work during
1919.
In 1918 those engaged in the gold mining industry were
relieved from paying the excess profits tax and sur
tax.
In May 1919, the embargo on the export of silver was re-
moved by the Treasury Department.
Senator Henderson opposed and succeeded in preventing
the passage of an amendment to the Sundry Civil
Bill in 1919 which would have made it practically
impossible for miners to procure explosives which
are essential in mining operations.
Senator Henderson has vigorously opposed the enactment
OF amendments to the Pittman Silver Purchase Act,
and defeated an amendment repeating the purchase
provisions of the act, his opposition causing the bill
to die in the committee.
Senator Henderson is the author of Senate Bills 4O71 and
4O86 which exempt from payment of excess profits
tax or surtax, profits derived from the mining of sill
yer. These bills are now pending in the Senate.
Senator Henderson is also author of Senate Bill 1869
which proposes to create a division of mines and geology
in the Department of the Interior. This will place the
various bureaus having to do with mining in one depart
ment under one directing head. The benefit to the min
ing industry of such a measure is obvious. This bill is
also pending.
Another bill now pending, also introduced by Sem
ator Henderson provided for Governmental loans on sill
yer bullion and proposes to regulate interstate shipments
of ore containing silver. This is known as Senate Bill
4472.
There recently has been established in Nevada. a
precious and rare metal station of the Bureau of Mines.
Senator Henderson is directly responsible for this. He
had had the matter up with the Department of the Inter-
ior for more than two years, with the result that his arpu-
ments finally prevailed. This station was transferred
from Colorado to Nevada.
Advertisement by Democratic State Central Committee.
C. L. Richards, Chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
GET 1es 7ss

Washington. Oct. 19.-Draft evad-
ers who had been apprehended up to
July Is and their ase disposed Of by
the military authorities numbered
163.73S, 1t was announced to-day at
the War Department.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
BORN

At Reuo, Nevada, October IS, 1920.
to the wife of George A. Potts. for
merly Miss Anna Lucey, a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
CUTS PRICE OF LEAD

New York, Oct. 1S.-The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
to-day reduced the price of lead from
tn cents to IN cents a pound.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

BUGGY FOR SALE-A top buggy
with shafts, all in good condition,
is offered for sale at a bargain. APP
ply at Sentinel Office for particu-
lars. s11-tf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
NEW TO-DAY
TO WHOM ITMAYCONCERN

Notice Is Hereby Given to the par
ty or parties who have been taking
hay from our barn on Ruby Hill Av-
enue. that unless they keep away
from these premises and quit appro-
priating our hay. they will be arrest
ed and prosecuted.
GATHER q FLAVIN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

The American Legion has thirteen
posts outside Of the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

Legal blanks for sale at the Sen
tinel" office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

'sentinel"-s3 per year in advance.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
PLAN
TO FLOAT LOAN
Minister Of Finance Init
mates Subscriptions Will
Be Made Compulsory.
(waxhington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dixpatch.)

(waxhington Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch0
Berlin, April 2s.-Herr Wirth. Min
lister Of Finance. intimated in the
National Assembly yesterday that
the government contemplated re-
course to a forced loan to take care
OF the floating debt. now over one
hundred and five billion marks and
increasing rapidly.
The Minister formerly discussed
the possibility of funding this by a
new lottery loan but 1t appears that
he has convinced himself that the
modest success of the first lottery
loan which, after the most lavish
propaganda, brought In barely two
billions does not Sustify the hope
of converting any considerable pro-
portion of the unfunded debt into a
long-term loan by voluntary public
subscriptions.
The Minister said 1t was absolutely
necessary. to reduce the floating debt
and check the imitation of currency,
which are causes of the rising cost
of living and il the necessary loans
on big scale could not be obtained
without a compulsory measure re-
course to compulsion must be VEN
tured.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

The best short stories by any
A me ic q n author are those by
o. HENRY, appearing daily. in The
Washington Herald. l.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
.BAKERSNABBED
|. BYU. S. AGENTS
Raiders Learn Next Day,
However, that Men Were
3 Not Communists.
80 HELD FOR NIGHT
Men Explain to Court They
Merely Met to Organize
Union.
Especial to wa.hingten HeraId.)

tspectat 10 WasnImEton herho.b
Boston. April IS. Approximately
1000 alleged Communists were
rounded up in the nationwide red"
raids of January 2, and 3so deporta-
tion warrants have already been is
sued 1t was brought out in the
United States District Court here
during the hearing on habaes corpus
petitions Of ten aliens who have
been ordered deported.
The figures were presented by
Lawrence c. Brooks, attorney for
the petitioners.
Clarence d. Mexican, special agent
for the Department of Justice in
Maine and only government witness
Of the day, told of the Lynn police
and Agent Martin Tevian breaking
up a meeting of bakers In Lynn on
the right of the raids, believing they
were capturing a band OF commu-
nists.
Released Next Day.
They took thirty-nine men in the
cleanup. but upon learning next
day that the prisoners had simply
gathered to form a bakers union,
they released all but one OF the
number.
Questioned by the court, McKear
stated that two halls were rsIded
in the Lynn-Salem-Pea Peabody-Swamp'
scott area allotted to HIM. and Z
dozen or more homes. OF Sc person,
taken, only the Ss bakers wers re-
leased.
Serve Four Warrants.
How many warrants were actu'
ally served out of the 56 cases.
Four
Were there any american citi
zens in the IL heidi
"One claimed to be. Tie immigra
| tion inspector ordered him held
did you use any search war
rantsf'
''Only the warrants c: the Depart
ment of Labor which we're he'd a
the police station by the imml sra
| tion inspector"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
NAMES OF MEN
TURN INTO WORDS

i The study of language shows how
the names of men often become a
part of common speech. For in
stance, our word Ounce" comes from
Duns Scotus, one of the most illus
trious teachers of the Franciscan
order. In his time theological con-
trovefsy waged loud and fierce. His
opponents, on hearing an argument
from one of his school, would say
contemporary. "Oh, you are a
Duns man" or more briefly. you
are a Duns." Finally. the word
came to mean dull, ignorant per-
son-and to be spelled Ounce" We
get nicotine" the alkaloid derived
from tobacco, from Nicot, a famous
French physician, who introduced
the tobacco plant into Europe.
1t is not the province of a die
tionary to go into the origin and
history of words, but the New Uni
versities Dictionary contains the
definition Of such words as have
passed into our common speech. Be-
sides this, in its appendix IL con-
tains real treasury of facts useful
In everyday life. Our coupon Of
Tor, published in today's paper, ex-
plains our good fortune in being
able to present what Is an encyclo-
pedia and a dictionary combined and
in convenient form for daily use. :
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
WOMAN ECONOMIST
DERIDES OVERALL FAD

The wearing of old clothes, and
not the wearing OF overaIls, will re-
duce the high cost of clothing. Miss
Florence King. president of the Ma
tional Women's Association of Com
merce. declared yesterday.
The increasing demand for over
alls will do nothing but father a
new set of profiteers and create an
abnormal demand for clothes a
workingman must have" she stated.
IF men really want to do something
to reduce the high cost of clothing.
let them get out their old clothes
and have them fixed up and pressed" :"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
l4O Washington Dogs
Entered at BENCH Show

Announcement was made last
night by Chairman r. II. Atkinson,
of the bench show committee of the
Washington Kennel Club, that 40
local CANNES have been entered for
the annual dog show to be held in
the Coliseum oyer Center Market,
May and s. He also stated that
George F. Foley. of Philadelphia. in
charge of out-of-town entries, wired
that between 375 and 400 dogs from
other places will be on the lists.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock. 1901 Sixteenth
street northwest, has entered her
fourteen Maltese terriers, said to be
the finest in the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29

for labor: Intelligent, patient, faith
full. painstaking labor. Manufac-
turers are overwhelmed with orders:
every trade, every industry is clog
ged for lack of the many hands
that make light work. II all of
the worlds Industrial resources
were developed to capacity. it would
not take many years to pay of the
enormous indebtedness Of the war
and re-establish financial freedom
and comfort. As for the II. c. L.,
that haunting ghost could literally
ne laid to rest in a few short
months.
Children Vital Problem.
But mere important than any eco
nomic consideration is the question
OF children. The worlds heavy
losses in population have given its
children a higher value than ever
before. Their welfare is vital 10
hational preservation everywhere,
How can the working mother care
for her family?
Many authorities insist that the
difficulties raised by the opponents
OF working wives are more imagi1
nary than real. Women of the
working classes. they say, have al
ways taken jobs and raised fami-
lies; and the nurseries of the COM
Portable classes are becoming so or
ganized that the mothers constant
presence is by no means necessary
War Alters Situation.
On the other hand. whatever less
enss the tie between mother and
child must. in the light of the ex-
perience of the ages, be looked
upon as a menace to the race. War
accustomed US to many substitutes,
but neither war nor peace have
ever produced or can produce any
satisfactory substitute for mother
love and mother care.
So the whole question of women
work seethes in a crater of discus
sion; argument goes on and on. In
the end it will be settled, not by
talk. but by action and by the
big forces of social evolution which
we obey, whether we understand
them or not.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Attends Building Convention.
By yDWIc

Gen. r. c. Marshall, jr.. chief of
the construction division OF the
army. left Washington for Atlantic
City yesterday. to attend meeting
of the board Of directors of the
National Federation of Cons struction
Industries. Gen. Marshall recently
was elected vice president OF the
federation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
HOPES TOGAIN
IRISHSUPPORT
New Chief Secretary Says
Sympathies Have Always
Been With Erin.
CwashinEton Herald-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

\
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
London. April 2s.-sir Hamar
Greenwood. the new chief secretary
for ireland, today declared:
Il have always beer home ruler
and my. sympathies have always
been with the Irish in their claims
for self-government. The Irish gov
Iernment consists of Lord French.
Sir Nevil MacReady and myself and
We are in perfect agreement. So
hope to secure the good will of the
Irish people and as I have such a
helpful sentiment behind me I am
, sure I can secure a contented and
peaceful Ireland"
Sir Hamar was hard at work in the
Irish Office AS yet he is unquali-
fled to sit in the Commons but had
he been there today. he would have
been heckled about the conduct Of
his new charge.
Cites Outrages at Leitrim.
Colonel Ashley asked the govern
ment whether 1t were true that in
lone town alone, Leitrim, the follow
ing outrages had taken place: Police
barracks burned down and furn:-
jture destroyed: Masonic hall burned
land sacked: Railway lines torn up;
a tramcar tipped over into the bog:
! a police recruit dragged from the
barracks and made to kneel and
swear he would not join up: another
recruits legt shot off because he did
Join up; notices posted that anyone
talking to the rate collector would
be shot; names posted of three 10y
ialist shopkeepers warning that any
one found trading with them would
be shot.
The Irish attorney general admit
ted that all the statements were cor
rect and said that every effort was
being made to restore order ard give
protection to the persons threat
ened.
Geddes' speech Discussed.
Sir Auckland Geddes' speech on
landing in America was also discuss
ed. Colonel Ashley wanted 20 know
who submitted the proposal and
what precedent existed for British
cabinet even to consider the sug-
gestion to dismember the British
empire. Bonar Law denied that such
a suggestion had ever been before
the cabinet. The ~ ambassadors
speech, he said. evidently referred to
the well-kncwn secessionist policy
of the Sim Fein.
Colonel Ashley persisted that 1t
had been said definitely in the Unit
ed States that a proposal was before
the cabinet to give complete inde-
pendence to Ireland Bonar Law re-
peated his denial and the incident
closed.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
W. R. E. Will Pay $42, 500
On Debt of Subsidiary

Payment of $42,50O interest due
Saturday on the Indebtedness of the
City and Suburban Railway Com
pany. a subsidiary line of the Wash
ingtOn Railway and Electric Com
pany, will be made by the parent
company.
Directors of the company made
afternoon. The action Mas taken
because the smaller company is un-
able to pay. Defaulting of interest
thus was avoided.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
D. c. TRADE BOARD
GUEST OF PHONE co.

Twenty members OF the Washing
ton Board of Trade yesterday re-
ceived first-hand information on the
operation of telephones and the
mechanism necessary to make the
telephone bell tinkle.
The buildings and equipment OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company were inspected at
the invitation of company officials.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
FRENCH REVISE
PHONE SYSTEM
Paris to Be Center for Eu-
rope4$300, 600, 900
Will Be Spent.
Cwashiagteu HeraId-Crsss-Afla
Service. Special Cable Dfapafek-l

Service. special Gable Di.pateA.)
Paris. April 2s.-M. Deschampa
French minister Of posts and telc-
RIg rhs. has completed a scheme for
the reconstruction of the French
telephone service, whereby Paris
will be the telephone center Of Eu-
rope.
The cost OF the scheme is esti-
mated at $500. 100000 and 250.ooo
miles of new trunk lines are 20 be
laid, not only TO link Paris with all
the important French provincial
centers. but especially 90 develop in
tdInational communication.
Paris is alreaGy the center Of a
SPIDERS web Of international trunk
lines rsaching to London. Brussels.
Berlin, Rerne. Rome and Madrid. but
the demand for telephone commun-
ication from country TO country has
far outgrown the number OF cAtn-
nels at the publIc's disposal.
Calls between London and Paris
o. Brussels and Paris must be ap-
piled for five TO six hours in ad-
vance. and, according TO the French
post office. Il the lines were trebled
they would all be occupied during
the day.
Copyright. 1872. Crosx-Atlautic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Auto Injury Fatal TO Boy.

Cumberland, Nd. April 2S.-Jack
Smith, aged eight years. son OF
Harry Smith, ConnelIsyille, died
Tuesday at Cottage State Hospital,
Connellsville. from a fractured skull
sustained when he was run down by
an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Women Open Swimming Pool.

The National Catholic woman's
Commission has opened its swim
ming pool at 926 H street northwest
and will hereafter offer swimming
instruction to those desiring 1t, un-
der the supervision of Miss Eunice
Graham.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-05
REAR ADMIRAL PEARY DIES
Discoverer of North Pole Dies at HIS
Home in Washington After
Two Years illness.

Washington.-Rear Admiral Roperl
e. Peary, retired, discoverer OF the
North Pole, died at his home after a
two years illness of perniclous ane-
mia, during which 80 blood transIu-
sions had been performed. Sailors
attaches of the Naval Hospital ana a
number of former service men gave
their life's blood during that period IN
a vain effort to prolong the life OF tne
country's foremost explorer. 1t mac
been known to the explorers family
for weeks, but kept from the pubic
that his life was despaired OF, out ~
one thought the end was so near. a'
probably will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery with the full naVa
honors Of his rank.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-05
cox VETOES THE EVANS BILL
Utilities Board Would Suffer Under
Proposal, Governor states-Veto
Heavy Blow to Lobby.

Columbus, O.-Disregarding the adj
vice of members of the Ohio Public
Utilities Commission, a number OF po-
litical leaders, the counsel of galaxy
of legal representatives of public utll-
ity corporations who filed special
briefs and of an insistent lobby which
sought to reach him, Governor James
M Cox vetoed the Evans public utility
bill. The veto message was filed after
careful consideration, in which the
Governor covered every phase OF the
question. This veto is regarded as
being the heaviest blow ever sustain
ed by the lobby, in the Judgment OF
those who studied the legislation and
first exposed it's doubtful" passages
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-05
SUPERVISION OF PACKERS
Is Assured in Altered kenyon-NSh-
drick Bill, Senate Re-
port Says.

shington.-Increased Government
s1eryision over the packing Industry
was: recommended to the Senate DS
Senator AISLE J. Gronna, OF North Da-
kota, Republican, in reporting favor
ahly the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill as re-
drafted by the Agriculture Conihit-
fee. Under it's provisions, Federal
Live Stock Commission would DE ap-
pointed to supervise packers, i've
stock markets and market agencies
and packers would be prohibited from
dealing in foodstuffs other than i've
stock products where competltlon
would be lessened; from apportlonlng
territory or purchases or arfanglhs
or agreeing to control prices, anu
from driving competitors out OF Dusl-
ness. It would also require them'
within two years after final passage
of the bill, to relinquish ownership
or interest in stock yards.
"The measure seeks tG estaDllsh
for this industry" the reptrt sald' a
degree of public supervision conlpar-
able to that which has long been eA-
ercised over railroads by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Enact
nent of this bill is recommended upon
the ground that the great public mar
kets in which is handled the live stock
that supplies the demand Tor the
American consumption of l9'0oO,ooo'
600 pounds of meat and meat products
annually are public utilities, and ina
as such they should be subject TO su
pervision by an official agency "hicl
will reveal all facts having to do VIII
| operation and which will be enaple'
j., to proclaim these facts with the Volc'
, of authority to all Interested" DIS
} closures by the Department of Justice
l the report said, have revealed "exis!
| ence of an unhealthy condition IN thl
I industry" while courts cannot Pre-
e vide an adequate remedy to meet tn
= situation.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-05
Relation on Decline.

New York.-The decline OF rellg-
ion" in the United States was uls-
cussed by Rev. Joseph Fort Newton IN
a sermon at the Church of the DIVINE
Paternity, in which he declared tha'
400 Der cent of the pastors who were
with lis before the war have resigned
TO enter other occupations" Rev. New
ton recently returned to America IRON
London. "Of the 100000 persons
in the United States" he added, mo-
more than 100000 attend services II
any religious denomination"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-03-05
PREMIER SOUGHT
A FREE HAND
aoID PLAN FRAMED BY LLOYD
GEORGE TO END OTTO
MAN ISSUE.
Whole Turkish Question Is To Be Re-
onened as Result Of French Lead
ers Action-PIan Was To Eliminate
the United States.

paris-Now that the smoke OF the
now Adriatic battle is clearing away
the full story of what happened oe,
hind the scenes of the internallonai
nolitical stage in London gradually IS
becoming known. Rightly or Wrongly
dinlomatic circles here judge the Tea
fire" of that story to be this:
That Premier Lloyd George made
well-planned, deliberate attempt 10 par
America from the affairs OF EUROPE III
order to have a free hand III the SCI
tloment of the Turkish question anu
marcel out the Ottoman Empire 10 Ihe
hest interests of Britain.
That, to bring this about, he drafted
the first note to President WILSON,
amounting to a short and out-anu-ouI
"snub." calculated to provoke Presl-
| dent Wilson's withdrawal "once anu
for ALL" This story, for which more
than one diplomatic corps STANDS as
sponsor, exists in spite OF ofnclal ue-
malls from London that SUCH hole
was drawn. -A
To achieve his purpose the BRUSH
Premier is said to have threateneu'
IN a note to Premier Millerand, the
immediate calling in OF 3,Ooo,ooo'ooo
froncs of short-term certificates owned
in Britain. By this threat he is salo
+o have coerced NJ. Millerand to slgl
+ba first note to Wilson despite the
Froncb Premier's strong original oppo
sition. The latter, it is averred, was
forced TO Weld, for he could not ALLOW
now violent slump in the franc eA
obonoo on the eve of the French ma
tional loan.
Another "club" which Mr.. Lloy'
George is said to have held over III
: Eranch Premier is the British supper
of Frances wishes regarding TurKe!
. Premier Lord George is said to nav
! been hacked throughout by the ltalla
$ Prime Minister Nitti, whose supper
for the British policies toward Iurke
was enlisted by Lloyd Georges adV'
: cacv of Italy's Adriatic ambitions.
q M Millerand saw through the Brl
r ;s,, Premier's scheme from the nrS
: and countered it by publishing
e I,Echo de Paris and LIE Matin the Tel
or of the "defy" note. That started
4 general journalistic howl both mere al
il in london. the press Of Britain al
d France being plunged into>fear lest u
n allies, through the contemplated ~tre'
e him rough" note should provoke Pres
= dent wilson to make good his threa
II The storm was so violent that LILO!
1t George was forced to back down al
It draft a fresh note, which, coucheo
d courteous and diplomatic formul
left the way open to further dlscu
sions with Washington.