davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
JOCKEYING
FOR U.S.CONFERENCE
Lloyd George SciZes Silesian
Question as Trump to Har-
ding's Association
HAS TWO IRISH PROBLEMS
Sim Fein Amnesty and Aban
donment of Ulster May
Be Faced.
HAS TWO IRISH PROBLEMS
Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.

special IGOte 10 The NEW ORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 1e.
The United States and the Washing
ton conference for the limitation II
ornaments stand in Europe's eyes as
the only keystone which will hold to-
gether in safety all parts Of the shaky
structure erected by the developments
in Paris. London and Dublin during
the last forty-eight hours. Premier
Lloyd Georges determination TO at
tend the conference at Washington
was reiterated to-day by persons close
to his confidence. He desires to go
there with his decks cleared for action.
Hence, he is rushing back to lay a
deft hand on Ireland in the critical
stage of the peace negotiations.
The British Premier desires to attend
with shot in his locker. Hence, he has
had the Silesian question referred to the
Council of the League OF Nations. at the
same time clearing that obstruction also
from the fighting deck. That is the
developments in Paris to-day by persons
who have heard the British Premier
discuss his policy with friendly frank
ness. These people assert that the intent
Of his entire policy, actually as well as
verbally, may ne found in his speech TO
the Dominion Premiers. in which he
asserted that the first guiding principle
OF all British diplomacy would be friend
ship with the United States.
Lloyd George. however. is not the sort
of a statesman to go 10 such confer
ence as that at Washington with no
cards in his hand. Reference to the
League OF Nations Of the Silesian ques-
tion-what representatives of Washing
ton have already described as the
gravest menace to the peace Of Europe
and the peace Of the worlds described
as designed TO make President Harding
pay the price II he intends to urge the
substitution OF his own association" for
the present International organization.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bD TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Pnris. Aug. II [
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Regains Consciousness Quickly.

While the continuous application OF an
anaesthetic for more than three hours
was a tremendous strain on Mr.. Davi-
SONS system, IL was said at the hospital
that he stood this ordeal well and re-
gained consciousness soon after he had
been removed to his bed At that time
This bulletin. the first one. was issued
BY the surgeons
"H r. Dawson was operated on at
Roosevelt Hospital this forenoon. The
patients condition Is satisfactory"
This was signed by the surgeons who
later signed the 6 80 o'clock bulletin.
Mr.. Davlson's Illness had been bother
ing him for several weeks, and had
caused him many severe headaches and
much sleeplessness Wednesday he was
brought TO New York from his home on
Long Island and taken to Roosevelt
Hospital. where he rested two nights
before the operation was performed.
His Illness was the cause OF much con-
cern TO his friends and to members Of
his family. and during the morning there
was an almost constant stream OF tcle-
phone and personal calls
Mrs. Dawson and her two daughters,
with her son Trubee and his wife, spent
the entire day at the hospital. leaving
last night just before . o'clock. after
they had been assured that the fnan-
cier was In no immediate danger.
Thomas w. Lamont. a partner In the
Morgan firm, called at the hospital last
night at IL o'clock He went TO the
third floor. where Mr.. Davison's suite is
located, and talked to the night nurse.
He left after few minutes without see
ing Mr.. DAWSON
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Continued on THIRD Page
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Continued or sedcrd Pogo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
President Abandons
Plans for a Vacation
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. 10

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
ASSAY OFFICE TO CLOSE

Unless the United States senate
revives the Carson Mint and ASSAY
Office, it will become a matter OF
history on the 30th of June, this year
When the House of Representa-
lies passed the legislative appropria
lion bill which carries the minis and
assay office appropriation, the Carson
City appropriation was left out An
attempt was made, by amendment, to
include the appropriation for the Ma
vada Assay Office, but it failed
The Salt Lake assay Office wa
more fortunate and the bill wa
amended to carry a 5000 appropria
zion for the Salt Lake Assay Office.
1t is more than likely that when the
bill goes to the senate that Pittman
and Henderson will battle success
FULLY to restore the appropriation for
the Carson Assay Office, but whether
he appropriation will get past Con
gress is another matter.
Every year the same fight has
Seen waged against the Carson Min.
and some years the fight has been
almost successful But the Demo
cratic senator's have always been en-
.bled finally to secure the appropria
ion. However the Republicans are il
he saddle now and it is hard to tel
iust what may be done
Rather than have the appropriation
cut, it is the opinion OF mining men
generally that the mint should be
increased in efficiency and arrange.
ments made to take care of all the
work that can be done by an insti
tuition of that character. Situated
as it is, in the midst of mineral belt
there is no reason why the Carson
Assay Office could not be made a real
help to the miners of Nevada and the
other western states.-Sparks Tribune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
9LUESTONE SUIT
MAY GO TO TRIAL

One of the first decisions handed
Town in connection with the suit filed
~ Martin J. Heller against Joseph
r. DeLamar in which the property of
he Blustone Mining & Smelling
Company, near Yerington, is involved
vas made Tuesday morning by Judge
Moran in overruling a demurrer on
III grounds with the exception of sub
livision of one section of the COM
,laint which was stricken out on
notion.
The suit was filed by Heller in May
iol7, and is for 100000 which Heller
declares is his share in the property
IF the Bluestone Mining Company I'M
Ter an agreement entered into by him
elf and De Lamar when the company
vas organized, whereby Heller was tc
eeceive one twentieth interest in each
claim and five percent of the capt.
al stock. He asserts that the prop
,rty is worth $o,0G0000 and that he
S also entitled to five per cent of all
he profits OF the company since 1905
when the agreement is alleged to have
)een made.
On the death OF DeLamar a few
ears ago the Bluestone Mining &
Smelling Company was made defend
mt in the suit
The Bluestone property is one of the
cry valuable mining properties OF
lyon county Cheney, Downer, Price
< Hawkins represent Heller, while
he company is represented by Cooke
French & Stoddard, of Reno and a
san Francisco law firm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Items Of Local Interest

Senator Miller left last Friday for
Carson. Mrs Miller expects to join
him soon.
Mrs. C. w Roberts went to Yer :
ington Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Balzar went to Lunine
Saturday on official business.
Miss Ruth Mccarthy returned iron
a weeks stay in Yerington Saturday
Charley Ferrett is in bed will
tonsiitis.
Pete Andrews returned form Cali
fornia Sunday He expects to spent
the winter.
]. G. Juniper, who is connected
with the State Highway department
came in Tuesday to settle question
over the road.
Senator 'Duccy AID !aa:ily from Es-
meralda county were here on Sunday
Merrill McAfee and Charles Welsl
are visiting the White family.
John Parker and George Cuhsing O.
yWabuska, are baling hay at Stannard'.
ranch.
Edwin Box is temporarily exiled ii
Nina.
Mr.. Weems from Thorne was Wis
tor on Saturday.
o. Gerbig and Cecil Burkham wer,
arrivals from Yerington Monday
They spent several days digging then
selves out of the sand around tn,
lake
Mrs. J. c. Rodder gave a bridg,
party to a few friends Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs Fred Balzar and
Mrs. Dimock won the first prizes
a feather pillow and lamp shade. and
Mrs. J. H. Miller won the consola
ton of broken cup.
Mrs. o. Gerbig had few friend.
at her home Tuesday evening as SUR
prise to Mrs. Miller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
After Old Offenders

/ deral prohibition enforcement OF
cia have thrown a bombshcr into
rar.' o. the wine-makers and the
hogs brew experts aud before the
Ne. Near is very old it is expected
.hat several makers OF the alcoholic
bev RACES Tor home consumption will
De tshered before FEDERAL commission
rs federal grand juries and federal
judges
Tie excitement caused by the re
cent roundup OF wine makers in
Reno and vicinity has not yet died
out. In fact, there are a number Of
alleged prohibition law violators vet
20 be dealt with, but SO lar as the
federal prohibition enforcement de
partment is concerned, that is OF the
past They have their minds center
d on what is to come.
The wine makers recently appre-
lended, indicted or released. are all
alleged to have violated theprohibi
ion laws during the year 1910. 1t
vas for an alleged olfense committed
year ago, and according to those
on the inside the number OF 1919
iolators will be small compared with
he uin1ata 81 1000
The crusade has already started.
federal prohibition officers have al
'eady landed a Few of their victims.
nd before they get through it is he
ieved that more than a thousand
home Wine makers will be arrested,
ordered before the tribunals and their
asses settled according to law. But
he worst of the whole business, from
he wine makers point of view is that
III the wine located will be conhscated,
ccording to the best information
)btainaDle at this time.
Under the recent indictments it was
'ointed out that the government had
aeen willing to accept declarations OF
he wine-maliers, permit them to pay
heir tax and then settle by compro-
Mise at a figure fixed by the govern
nent
But then, the cases were handled by
he internal revenue department while
he new crusade and the prosecutions
follow will be solely in the hauds
# the federal prohibition. enforce
nent department and no one in Reno
GEMS to know just what lengths
ne latter department will 90 or what
o expect In the meantime the Off
,ers are on still hunt for home pro-
ucts containing more alcohol than
the law allows.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Many Applicants
"a

Candidates feE>E--et-ral appoint
nent under the Republican admins
ration. according to l.. A. Speliel
n the Gazette, include a sizable list
For collector OF internal revenue
here are several applicants, the list
SO far as known, including Harry ]
humphreys, of Reno, C. NJ Way
Of Fallon, l.. A Speiller of Reno ]
j. Juniper of Sparks. and J. Il
Sausten of L.ovclock. The revenue
collector is likely to be the first to
be made.
For United States marshal the ap-
olicants include Steven Clark an6
w. S. Johnson of Tonopah, A. H
Harris of Battle Mountain, and ] II
9ulmer, of Ely, w. S. Phillips OF
9smeralda county will seek appoint
nent as deputy marshal.
From Elko county comes the re-
bort that f. NJ. Steninger will be ar
applicant for appointment os receive,
Of the federal land office at Elko.
Numerous applicants have develop
I'd or appointments as sur, eyor gem
,ral. They include J. f Gelder OF
lexington, c. c. Smith of Carson
Il. B. Maxon of Reno, Michael Nc
Mahon of Renod Charles Kyle OF
Reno and B. FL Lette, of Reno.
The superintendent of the assay
offic at Carson, the only candidate
hus far to publicly announce himself
Tom Hcidenreich of Carson City.
There is keen competition for ap-
continent as United States attorney
Active among the list of aspirants
re B. F. Curler, Geo. Springmeyer,
lester Summerficld, VIM. NJ. Kear-
ley, Sidney Foster and Benjamin ]
Henley, all of Reno.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22

compulsory clause for workmens
compensation Governor Boyle sng
sested that it might be required that
any judgment-broof concern should
furnish, under penalty, a bond il
cases where adequate insurance wa
not taken out. lie predicted a hittei
fight on a compulsory clause
Delegate George James, in dis
eussing sanitary inspection, said thi.
state is far behind n the matter o
clean kitchens. and said there is Nc
one at the pres -. .,ne to correc
hose conditions. He declared tina
many persons come to Nevada TO
pulmonary trouble and some of then
are employed in kitchens, thus {;
menace. We want the industrial
commission law broadened to provid,
inspection backed by a law witt
teeth in it,
Governor Boyle said he would tax,
up with the attorney-general thu
proposal made to establish small
claims courts patterned after those
provided in the Oregon law. Il
these the claimant goes as his owr
attorney before justice court and
presents his claim.
On the matter of licensing station
airy engineers, the opinion was express
ed that the present system OF having
the applicant go before the count,
commissioners is unsatisfactory. Phi,
seal, mental and practical tests wert
recommended A proposed plan tc
provide houses for workers was dc
clared impractical.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
,TATE SAFE FROM JAP
SAYS GOVERNOR BOYLE

Nevada't attitude on the Japanese
question was made perfectly clear at
Governor Boyle's conference with la.
Dor representatives,. There is no
ieed for us to discuse this question"
he said, for law has been drafted
~ the Encouragement providing that
Japanese shall be excluded from land
ownership in Nevada. If it is nee
-ssary the constitution will be amend
cd"
This announcement called or pro
longcd applause from the labor rep
resentatives. However, Rev. J. d.
Wells, who had lived in California was
given chance to speak of his exper-
ience. "They have as big problem
on the Pacific coast with the little
brown man as the south has with the
negro, The Japs head us off at every
corner. The coolie law was all right
for while, but they got SO they
would furnish their newly arrived bro
theirs all the aid they needed, and
money too. They would buy land in
the name OF the children born in
this country or in the name of some
company. They have their onion
kings, their celery magnates potato po-
tenates. They are not Immoral, they
are ISL moral. They're like animal.
running around. lntermarriage witt
them is unthinkable.
Labor delegates wanted a strong
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

AT the benefit show last Saturday
evening the amount cleared was
$528l The money is to be sent to
the American Relief Administration
Fund. We greatly appreciate the pat
ronage and generosity oil the people o!
Hawthorne
Mrs. Millar entertained the students
of the High School last Friday even
ing at party in honor oil Mr.. John
Parker and Mr. George Cushing. The
evening was spent in playing cards
dacinbg and singing. Everyone had
a delightful time.
If the weather permits, the tennis
try outs for singles will begin next
week For the last Few days the
wind has permitted very little prac-
lice, but hope for better weather
soon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
TEN WAYS TO
KILL AN ASSOCIATION
Don't come to the meetings.

Don't come to the meetings.
But if you come, come late.
If the weather doesn't suit you
don't think of coming.
If you don't attend meeting
find fault with the work of the
officers and other members.
Never accept an Office, as it is
easier to criticize than do things.
Nevertheless, get sore if you are
not appointed on a committee, but
II you do not attend the commit
Zee meetings.
y If asked by the chairman to give
your opinion regarding some import
ant matter, tell him you have nothing
10 say. After the meeting tell every
one how things ought to be done.
Do nothing more than is absolutely
accessory, but when other members
coll up their sleeves and willingly,
saselfishly use their ability to help
matters, howl that the association is
run by a clique.
q Hold back your dues as long as
possible, or don't pay at all.
Don't bother about getting new
members. Let George do it."-Fcrn,
icy Enterprise.
While cutting wood at the True
Fencill ranch near Fallon recently a
falling limb from a tree fell upon J
Valdren and fractured his skull
IN x-ray examination revealed a
ninor fracture and it is believed tina,
viii recover. Waldren was saw
g one limb of the tree when anothe,
Ell from above and struck him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Seventh Jul
dicial District Of the State of Nevada
in and for the County of Mineral.
III the matter Of the estate of Victor
Gibson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
flied by the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial Dist let of the State of Nevada,
in and for the county Of Mineral, as Adj
ministrator of the estate of Victor Gibson,
late of said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said
estate are hereby required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached with
the Clerk OF the Court, within forty days
of the first publication OF this notice.
Dated December Is, 1920
KARI. 0HLS0N,
Administrator.
First publication, Jan. ~, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22

ironing. the last process to which the
Poducts Of a stocking mill are sub
Pcted, was formerly done In one great
lctory by many girls, who stood UP to
so-fashioned Ironing boards. The girls
I've now been replaced, however. by q
oad mangle, or rotary press, which
iivers ironed stockings In cOntlnu-
stream.-Popular Mechanics Maya
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
WOMEN COUGH
DOWN SPEAKER

The coughs of many women pre-.
vented a lecture on British Amer
can relations in Brooklyn. The
women were IRISH sympathzers who
thought that the lecturer was going
to say something unfavorable about
to prevent disturbance but there
to prevent a disturbance but here
is no law against coughing. So the
ro,iSe could do nothing and the lee
ture could not go en-.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
10 BE INVESTIGATED

State Senator Cowles yesterday in
troduced a resolution in the State
Senate calling for a blanket investiga-
ton of the State Highway department
The resolution charges gross mis-
management, extravaganza and poor
Judgment. AS the resolution covers
practically all of the workings of this
department it will require a lot OF
work by the committee that is to be
named by the president of the
senate.
The names of the members of this
committee viii be announced later.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22

AT one time snail racing was a
great fad in Austria. Vienna had a
fashionable snail racing club, where
fortunes were frequently wagered on
the ridiculous contests. Careful rec
ords Of the time taken by the winning
snail to crawl around the miniature
race course were kept, in order that
contestants might be properly handi.
capped in subsequent matches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
ANOTHER ONE OF US
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

Tonopah papers announce the death
Il Sacramento last week of d. L.
'ayre. Mr.. Sayre was newspaper
nan and conducted the Mason Valley
Iidings in Yerington in the early
dineties. He also published the Chic
ride Belt in Candelaria. and was one
OF the publishers OF the Stockman in
Reno, in 1883.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
Keen ANALYSIS Of Mankind.

What a chimera Is mani what a
confused chaosl What subject OF
contradictions A protested Judge or
all things, and yet n feeble worm or
earth; the great depository and guar
dian of truth and yet mere bundle
of uncertainties the glory and the
shame Of the uniyerse.-Pascal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22

The street railway company OF
Reno is busy removing the trolley
wires from Virginia Street, which
marked the last evidence of a street
railway in that section Of the river
side city.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-01-22
A Natural PcIisher.

According to the pearl fishers OF
Ceylon nothing sc enhances the ulster
and sheen of valuable pearl as
lying for a few weeks within the crop
of fowl.--Asin Magazine.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

ers OF General Overseer Voliva are fast
becoming contaminated by the habits
Of Chicago Nineteenth ward society
leaders was deposited in front OF the
home Of Edward Lemon yesterday.
There was a sputtering OF fuse and
then the Internal machine went off
with a roar. shattering the front
porch and frightening inhabitants Of
Zion into thinking that the long-pre-
dicted day Of Judgment had arrived.
Lemon, however, was skeptical as
to the Judgment day theory the mo-
ment he felt the shock OF the blast.
He was employed on the concrete
mixer which is supplying material to
take the shimmy out Of Zion's famous
roads.
He was sent to hospital two weeks
age by the explosion OF some dyna.
mite which a thoughtful friend had
placed in the firebox Of his machine.
Lemon thought possibly the same
friend was responsible for the bomb.
He took the matter up with the Zion
City chief Of police.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
WEALTHYFL|ER
ACCUSESFR|END
|ND|vORCE SUIT
Alfred w. Church, Of Greenwich
Conn.,, Starties Society by
His Accusations.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Connecticat
society was startled yesterday by a
divorce action of Alfred w. Church,
millionaire aviation enthusiast. He
charges Mrs. Elsie J. Church, of
Greenwich. with indiscretions in
| Paris. New York, Chicago. and Con-
w. Schott. a friend Of the family. 10
named as correspondent.
Mr.. Church demands that his wife
return to him certain properties that
he decided to her. In 1911. 1914 and
1918 he bought four tracts Of land.
These he greatly improved by the
construction Of an elaborate mansion
and other buildings.
| Last March he gave Q deed to Mrs.
Church. conveying Q one-haif inter
est In the estate. The estate IL for
sale and II 10 said that $500 900 Ia
the price asked.
His Visits Infrequent.
At the time Of the transfer Of the
property, neighbors recall. Church was
on one Of his rare visits to bis fam
lily. The couple have no children, but
I Mrs. Church has a daughter by
former marriage. who is known as
SoSSpHihO NhuISH. luc InTee were
congenial.
About two months ago Church paid
another visit to his family and the
most amicable relations seemed to
exist. So news Of the divorce proceed
tngs caused great surprise yesterday.
In the war Church served overseas
IT has been the custom Of the Church
household for years to travel, and
often to be separated for lengths OF
time. He Is an important factor in
the manufacture Of watch cases.
Both Fine Looking.
Mrs. Church Is prominent in society
and possesses charm and culture. Her
hair is gray. her eyes deep hazel, and
her features delicately cut. Tall and
we'll built. Church is Q man Of striking
appearance. Only recently has his
black hair begun to show touches Of
gray.
Mrs. Church was found last eve
ming. dining in the large hall at the
front Of her house with her daughter,
and a young man, who has been q
guest for some time and IL known as
q distant relative Of Mrs. Church.
She refused to discuss the divorce
proceedings.
Plans are under way to establish
Mrs. Church and her daughter in q
modest cottage. several hundred yards
from the main house. The Churches
have lived in areenwich f~ twelve
years.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
HARVEY LIED s. c. DEPT. OF
LEGION SAYS; ASKS RECALL

NEWBERRY, s. c., Sept. s.-Reso.
lutions describing as "a lie" the
statement made by Ambassador Har.
vey at the London dinner Of the
Pilgrims Society as to the reason for
Americas entrance into the world
war were adopted at the convention
here Of the South Carolina depart
ment of the American Legion. The
resolutions request President Harding
10 recall Mr.. Harvey and administer
To him a public rebuke.
Amendments seeking TO inject the
time.honored adjective before the
word Tie" were defeated only after
heated debate by the 500 deiegates,
who finally decided that the resolu.
ton would carry more weight II the
adjective were omitted.