davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PUBLISHER)
Serial No. Oo852

Department of the Interior,
L, S. Land Office at Carson City, New.
November %, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
William J. Cargill, of Wellington, Ne
vada, who, on November %, 1917,
made Desert-Land Entry, No. OoS52.
for SWM NWM, VIZ SWA, SEA
SWN, Section Is, Township IL North.
Range % East, M. D. Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make final
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before T. F. Rawson.
County Clerk, at Yerington, Nevada
on the 18th day January, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward l.. Brandon, of Yelling
ington, Nevada.
Elijah P. Beaman, of Wellington
o,ada,
Gland S Beaman, of Wellington
Nevada.
w dltNl v. 4NCWCll. q Wv elllngCOn
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Nevada.
Register.
First publication, November "a, 1920.
-~~~~~>~>~~~~~>>~~~~>~~
In the Eighth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the County of
Lyon.
No. zl1s
Alias Summons
Alexander Mcdonald Grimes, Plaintiff,
Mary Helen Gsmes, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greetings to
said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon YOU
of this summons if served in said county.
or within twenty days if served out of said
County but within said Judicial District, and
in all other cases within forty days (exclu
siye of the day of service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover judg.
ment dissolvng the bonds of matrimonv
heretofore and now existing between Plain.
TIL and Defendant, upon the ground and for
the reason that you, Defendant, have been
guilty Of extreme cruelty toward Plaintiff
all OF which will more fully appear from the
verified complaint on file in this action, and
TO which you hereby referred
Dated this oath day of September in The
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty.
z. +. RAWSON,
Clerk
CLARK J. GUILD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
'fst Psblisston. Noysnhsr 10, 1929.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
JEWISH CHARITIES TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING JAN
UARY II

Notice of the annual meeting of
the Associated Jewish Charities which
is to take place Monday, January II,
at the Temple House, eight P. M, has
been sent to Jewish subscribers of
$40 or more to the Town Tea Kettle
for 1920. These subscribers are en-
titled to membership in the Associ-
ated Jewish Charities and may par
ticipate in the annual meeting and
vote for the directors to be elected
at that time. The nominating COM
mittee has placed the following names
in nomination: Arthur Brin, M. Con-
nor, H. B. Cohen, M. ]. Cohen, J.
Eisendrath, Sol Gottlieb, Chas. Gold
stein, Jesse Lyman, N. Hoffman, B.
S. Harris, Morris Kanter, Mrs. 4.
Kolliner, Geo. H. Kaufman, l.. S.
Mayer, M. Noodleman, B. M. Weis-
berg, A. N. Bearman, DR.. S. N. Del
nard, M. H. Harris, C. Juster, 1. 5.
Joseph, I. Kaufman, C. L. Leavitt, l.
H. Rubin, Mrs. Rothschild, J. Shan
field, Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, j. We'll, M.
Wolff, DR.. T. Ziskin.
Members have right to place ad-
ditional names in nomination provided
these names are in the hands of the
Secretary not less than ten days prior
to the annual meeting. ATTENDANCE
is strongly urged. Full reports will
be made and matters of Importance
will be discussed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
CANTOR KWARTIN IN RECITAL

Cantor Kwartin, for many years
ober-cantor in Vienna, and known to
thousands by means Of the phono-
graphic reproductions of his master
pieces of synagog melody, will be
heard for the first time in Mime
apolis and st. Paul. In Minneapolis
his appearance will be at the Audi
torium, on Sunday evening, January
9, and in St. Paul, at the Shubert
Theatre on Monday evening, January
10. From the verdict of the critics
in the cities where he has already ap-
peared an exceptional treat is in store
for the music lovers, and especially
for the lovers of the cantor's art, in
the Twin Cities. In addition there
will be a chorus and symphony or
chestra accompaniment. Tickets may
be obtained from Gable Piano Ticket
Office in Minneapolis and Dyer Bros.
in St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
rags SS

WANTED-All books Of Jewish
interest by the Talmud Torah
Alumni. These books will be bought
at a reasonable price and formed into
library at the Talmud Torah. Also
a good sized book case.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Is Your Piano in Tune?

B. R. Gustafson, for years in charge
of the repair and tuning department.
of the Cable Piano Co., is now doing
work for himself. Expert work guar
anteed both on pianos and player pi-
amos. Louis Berry personally vouches
for my ability. A call will convince
YOU. Drexel 3056.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
MR.. J. B. KOHEN, ATTENTION

MIX. J. b. KUHEN, Al len IOIN
A letter addressed to Mr.. J. B.
Kohen, 9O4 18th Avenue, has been re-
ceived from Constantinople, where his
niece, Minna Abezhuz, nee Krakinow-
sky, who is on the way to Palestine
with her husband and family, is
anxious to hear from relatives in
Minneapolis. The letter is at the OF.
flee of the "American Jewish World"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
DANCE AND SUPPER AT THE
RADISSON HOTEL

. Arrangements have already been
completed by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Talnud Torah to entertain three
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
English-French
Gap Bridged by
Pacific Treaty
Inclusion of Both Govern.
ments in the New Agree
1nent Has Wiped Out
Suspicious Held in Paris
Special Gable to Tho rrtax,..

Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune mo.
PARIS, Dec. 10.-The inclusion Of
France in the four-power Pacific treaty
and Lloyd Georges invitation to Pre-
mier BRAND to come to London to talk
over Allied problems have done much
to allay French suspicious Of the Brit
lsh government and to bridge tho gap
between Paris and London.
These two events have given France
new hope OF sustaining Anglo-French
solidarity, as 1t had been felt for some
time that the two countries were drift
ing apart, particularly as regards their
attitudes toward Germany and toward
the Turkish Nationalists. Premier
BRAND is highly pleased not only over
the invitation from Secretary Of State
Hughes to France to Join the Pacific
alliance, but also over the courteous
message that Louis Loucheur brought
yesterday from London. He will accent
the invitation to London within ten
days.
The French view is that the good
fortune which brings to France these
two friendly advances at the same time
is the result Of what IS widely re-
ferred to in the press as "Britain's
change of front"
Tho newspapers have charged Eng
land with playing France off against
Germany up to this time. and conse-
quently considerable satisfaction is
evlnced that France should to-day be
linked TO Great Britain by a treaty
projected in Washington and that she
should be invited to London soon to
talk over common problems.
"Le Temps" attempts to explain the
British Change of front" by saying it
is closely connected with the CONNER
cial policy Of the London government.
1t says that the British, seeing Ger
many threatened by poverty which will
make her unable to buy British goods
or restore the French devastated re-
gions, now wants to draw closer to
the Paris administration.
The French Premier holds that any
settlement Of the question of Ger
many's war bill must recognize Frances
need of obtaining the utmost that Ger
many can possibly pay. BRAND is sure
that Lloyd George realizes this and
consequently he is optimistic over what
his conference with the British Pre-
n,ier will develop. 1t is understood
that the conversations which these
leaders will hold will be of a personal
nature and will not assume the Of
fetal nature Of Supreme Council ses-
sion. although the details Of their con-
clusions will be sent to the other
powess.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Film Blast i'm Dallas
Causes $4,000, 600 Fire
Ten Business Buildings Ruined
and Two Persons Hurt;
Is Autos DESTROYED
spsoic, ptspatch to The Tribune

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 10. Fire
caused by an explosion of films in the
Offices Of the Consolidated Film Com
pany destroyed property in the whole
sale film distributing business section
here tonight valued at from s6.000,-
600 to $10,000,000. Ten business build
ings were wrecked, two persons were
injured, not seriously. Twenty-Five
automobiles were burned.
The blast, which occurred at 8 =. m,
hurled burning films over the entire
district, setting fire to six buildings at
once. They were soon a mass of flames
rendering the work of firemen almost
futile.
Electric light and streetcar gervice
was out of commission for several
hours in the major portion Of the resi-
deuce district of the city on account
of the burning of the feed wires in
tho flaming districts.
Offices Of the Consolidated Film
Company were situated at Commerce
and st. Paul streets.
Ihe flames from the burning build
ing on this corner swept eastward
almost to Harwood Street on the south
e crre Jumping across
Commerce Street 1t destroyed several
e...4.aAses on the north side of that
street before its progress was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Japan, Elated, Sees
4 Cair, in Prestige
Expects Her International
Standing To Be En-
hanced by Agreement

TOXIC, Dec. 10. (By The Associated
Press s).-Proposed abrogation Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance in favor of
an agreement among the United
States, Great Britain, Japan and
France promises to raise Japan's in
ternational standing higher than ever,
in the opinion of high Japanese Off
cials. What japan lost through an
abrogation Of her alliances with Great
Britain she would regain through crea-
tion of such an entente, they believe.
A Cabinet minister is quoted as say
ing that the present alliances is a
valuable asset to both the countries
concerned and does not permit of it's
dissolution simply because its objective
has disappeared, but, since America
any armament limitation, the new
entente is proposed as substitute.
The new plan was contained in a
proposal from, Great Britain which
reached the Foreign Office ten days ago.
This was followed shortly by the
United States recommendation for tho
inclusion of France. 1t binds the
signatory powers to respect each
others possessions in the Pacific, but
does not refer to China nor India.
Men in public life whose comments
are printed in the newspapers show q
general enthusiasm for the proposed
entente, not as a new scheme but as
a continuance of the present valuable
alliance. They give the impression
that they believe there is possibility
of realizing President Harding's "asso-
citation of nations" In which Japan
would remain one Of the great Powers
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Woman Goes to
Doctors Office
And Kills Him
Passing Waiting Patients,
Who Heard No Shot, She
Leaves as Quietly as She
Entered and Disappears
Pistol Is Found in Muff
DIR. Clickstein's Heart Is
Pierced by Bullet After He
HadCreetedV VisitorKindly

Or. Abraham L. Glickstein was shot
through tho heart and killed last night
by a woman who called on him at his
Office, which is in his home at 535 Bed
ford Avenue, Brooklyn.
Three persons were in the reception
Office, adjoining that in which the shot
was fired. They did not hear the shot
The woman who had taken precedence
over them a moment before walked
past them coolly, down the steps, where
she passed Mrs. Glickstein, and was
lost to view before DR.. Glickstein
staggered to the door Of his consulting
Office and fell dead.
Even then no one suspected that he
had been shot. 1t was not until an
ambulance surgeon arrived several
minutes later and made an examination
that the wound was discovered. The
woman's muff and the revolver she is
believed to have concealed in it were
found across the street.
1t was just before o'clock. Annie
Kaufman, of 342 Chester Street. Brook
lyn; Annie Steiner, Of 412 Chester
Street, Brooklyn, and Max Newberger
OF 1853 Madison Street, Brooklyn,
we're in the reception office. The recep-
tion Office fronts on Bedford Avenue,
and the three occupants of the room
were intent upon the traffic on that
busy thoroughfare when the door
opened and a woman entered.
"Back From the Country"
She was tall and dark and thin. Hel
features were Jewish. She wore large
glasses, with heavy shell rims. 1t
seemed afterward to the three who
were in the waiting room that she was
about thirty years old, five feet seven
inches tall and weighed not more than
1856 pounds. Her hat was black and a
brown coat covered her from neck to
ankles. She carried muff.
AS she opened the door OF the re.
that Of his private office.
$50 you've come back from the coun-
try" he said, motioning to her to enter
ahead Of the others.
The woman entered the consulting
Office and the door closed behind her
There was nothing in the doctors
greeting that caused the three who
sat In the waiting room to suspect
that he had anything to fear from the
woman. 1t was tone Of recognition.
as they recalled it, and nothing more.
In space of time that was SO brief
that the three in the waiting room
ing Office opened again. The woman
came out She had been inside not
more than two or three minutes, the
three patients thought. DR.. Glickstein
did not accompany her to the door.
elv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Dozen Men Off to Rio
To Move a Mountain
Eleven Engineers and Banker
Undertake $4,000, 900 Job
i'm Center Of CITY

Eleven engineers who are going to
move a mountain out of the city of Rio
de Janeiro and dump it into the sea
sailed for Brazil yesterday on the Lam
port e. Holt liner Vasari With the
party was Robert o. Hayward, Of the
banking firm Of Dillon, Read G. Co.. Of
this city, who foated the s12,o00,0o
loan with which the mountain moving
project is to be financed.
According to Mr.. Hayward. the city
of Rio de Janeiro has been anxious to
get rid of the mountain for ten years.
1t is called MORO de Castillo, and oc-
cupies large acreage in the best part
of the city's business district. The
American engineers will remove so per
cent of the mountain by hydraulic
dredging and tho remainder by truck
excavation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Four Powers Ratify lO-Year Pacific Treaty
Abrogating Japanese Pact; Senate to Approx
u. S. Signature Depends
On agreement or, Yap

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
signing Of the four-power treaty
by the United States, it was ex-
planned to-day by Senator Lodge
in his speech to the armament
conference, Is subject to the MAX
ing OF a convention with Japan
concerning the status of the ISL
and Of Yap and the inundated
islands in the Pacific north of the
equator which were awarded to
Japan. Mr.. Lodge further stated
that the signature of the United
States was subject 10 reserva-
tions with respect to mandated
islands south Of the equator.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
CllinaTriu1nphs
In Long Battle
For Integrity
Arms Conference as a Whole
Adopts s'Root Principles''
Which Put End to Woes
From Secret Treaties
By Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.--China's
charter OF liberation from seventy
nine years Of foreign control was
ratified to-day by the plenary session
of the Conference on Limitation of
Armament. The conference reversed
the policy Of partitioning Chinese ter
tory, initiated by the powers after the
treaty Of Marking, which ended the
opium war of 1S42. 1t adopted meas
ures described by Secretary Hughes as
historic.
1t confirmed the international pledge
that China no longer Is to suffer from
secret treaties. 1t formally adopted
the principle recommended by the COM
mittee on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions, that Chinas neutrality
henceforth must be respected in the
event Of war. 1t approved Of the ap-
pointment Of an international commits
sion to investigate extra-territorial
privileges in China within year with
view of abolishing the system under
which foreign courts supersede tho
native Chinese laws. 1t accepted as
binding four principles framed by
Elihu Root, guaranteeing the open door
and territorial integrity for China and
promising to give her "the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to de-
velop and maintain for herself an ef-
fective and stable government"
Prospect Of another treaty to be
signed by all the powers, including
China, which will embrace in one docu-
ment the intentions of all the sigma
tories regarding their future attitude
toward China, was suggested by Mr..
Hughes in reporting to the plenary
session what had been done in commit
tees. The American Secretary of State,
after saying many more Of China's
problems are still to be solved, alluded
to general agreement" relating to
Far Eastern affairs.
Discussion Still in Progress
81 may add" said Mr. Hughes, "that
the discussion of the questions relating
to China are still in progress in the
committee which deals with Pacific and
Far Eastern questions. 1t IS hoped, or
perhaps l may venture to express for
myself the hope, that these resolutions
already adopted and the consideration
Of other matters that are before the
committee and will be brought before
this conference, may lead to an appro-
pirate agreement in which all the
powers represented here may partci-
pate and to which possibly others may
desire to s'Ne~c era NAV lave the op-
tesstsusd ~ nsxt sasH
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

THE PLAZA-Sunday Dinner MuaicnIes
in the new Terraced Restaurant. Special
dinner $500 per cover.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Meals G Two Lead Pencils
20 Get Lodging in Jail
.larcr !, Who Appeals in Vain
+" Ioshen Police Shows
!. Proof He Is Burglar

.ppli.aI \. Y, Dec. 1o.--J. Fl. Guy
Il le5.;se folice Headquarters here
tNs' Ing last night and was turned
~ t, H. vent to Orange County Jail.
hte w. u'ocks away. and when admit
hiap - tss refused announced he was
E 49,. 40 something desperate.
Mes. ne straight to Conklin's coal
va r.r.:sd srs.sd an entrance and stole two
slsutss Us. which he exhibited few
u Ater to Patrolman Samuel
~ ssasr to convince him that he
Asxts. olrglar. entitled to a nights
sg.,.e ne Is In the county jail to-
A.ss'nx the action of the grand
ta quite satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Article Four

shall be
tne constitutional methods Of the high
concluded at London July IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Text OF Four-Power Treaty

Washington
WASHINGTON oTh fopo preserve
The Pacific and wh
Japan, toUows:
he United States Of hEmpre
the Pacific Ocean, - - " 0 ANs1"0 u
Have determined have appointed
plenpotentiaes: - ~ ~ ~ ~ "pp0''0o 90 ""l
The President O. America
Majesty the of
ue Dom1nlons Of
And for the Dominion o Canada
Commonwealth O
For the Dominion New
The President Of the French Republic
His Majesty the of Japan,
WHO having and
follows: - ~ R' A e "''" -0AA'A0
Article One
Inc high contracting parties to
rights relation their insua
Ocean,.
there of the
"hch not satisfactorily settled
harmonious happily
th contracting
VIII be referred for consideration
Article Txuo
the said rights
and frankly order
be
Article Three
1orce subject to the
motto
Article Four
lh shall be ratified
methods OF the high
conciuoed at London on July 49, 1911 shall terminate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
WARS HnRoINEs.

When vocational training for the dis
abled is mentioned, the service men us
ually comes to mind. 1t is forgotten
that many women who acted as nurses.
women and reconstruction aids during
the World war were wounded or other
wise so affected by the hardships of their
service as to render them unable to pur-
sue their former vocations. Yet there are
many of these feminine cases. Over 300
are now being trained in new occupa-
tons
The range covered by this training is
wide. 1t includes everything from bee
keeping and china painting to business
management, and from dentistry to do
nestle science. agriculture, anesthetizing.
costume design and court Interpreting
The women are taking up their studies
with the same courage and determination
which carried them overseas to help in
the midst of horrors, and they are emerg-
ing from their training fitted to earn
good incomes at important activities.
Much is heard of the failures and
faults of vocational work, little of it's
successes. Yet here is a branch of it.
important and delicate. which is being
carried on successfully, according to all
reports, to the credit of the government
and the benefit of those concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
In The DAVIS News.

The active military career of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood who retireS from
the service today to accept appointment
as governOr-general of the Philippines.
was meteoric in the speed with which he
climbed to the top. In less than a dozen
years he rose from assistant surgeon to
the chief command of the army. Gen.
Wood was born in Keene. \. II, the
son of Il Cape Cod country doctor After
the death of his father Wood entered
Harvard medical school. where by tutor
ing and doing outside work he managed
TO pay his own way. In 1886 he got an
appointment as assistant surgeon in the
army. Five years later he was appointed
to the rank of captain. and at the out
break of the war with Spain he became
colonel of the regiment of Rough Riders
and subsequently was military governor
of the province of Santiago. His later
career. including his unsuccessful candi-
dacy for the Republican presidential
nomination last year, is well known to
the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ), 1921.
BUYERS WEEK

New York city is planning a buyers
week, or rather two, to boom business
and aid the jobless. First will come a
week in which retailers are to stock up
on all sorts of goods held by wholesalers
and manufacturers. This is to be fol-
lowed after a short interval by a week
in which the general public will be urged
TO buy freely of all sorts of commodities
An effort will be made to have wholesale
and retail prices cut to rock bottom to
speed the movement. Even transporta-
ton lines will be asked to lower freight
rates for the experiment
Franklin Simon, one of New York :
leading merchants, is enthusiastic about
the scheme. He believes that if the shop
$1O0,0O000O worth of goods during the
buyers week, New York business men
Will be able to find employment for
every unemployed man and woman in the
city"
Suggestion for similar campaign for
the entire nation is to be laid before the
industrial conference at Washington.
Business needs a revival not only of
buying but of confidence, and if the pro-
posed intensive week helps to restore it
much will be accomplished. At any rate,
4 large sum of money should be put into
circulation very rapidly. and some in
teresting facts should be revealed as to
quick turnover at low prices.
The New York experiment will be
watched with interest, and if it turns
.out well, national enthusiasm can be
aroused easily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
No More Gas i'm
Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
heVed of gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
Baalmanns Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach
gas, and particularly for all the bad eff
fects coming from gas pressure.
That ebpty, gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit of your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious and nervous feeling
with heart palpitatiOn will vanish, and
YOU will once more be able to take a deep
breath, so often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep, because Baal-
mann's GasTablets prevent gas interior
ing with the circulation sintense drowsi-
ness and sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for some
form of entertainment. Your distended
stomach will reduce by inches because
gas win not form after using Baalmann's
Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack
age, from any reliable druggist, or the
BrattleborO Drug Co.-Advertisement.