davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.


Application No. 6570
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of October, 1921, in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter SO, of
the Statutes og 1919, Milton DAM
eron, H. Deifendorf and Everest
Hackett, of Fay, County Of Lincoln,
and State of Nevada, made applica-
tion to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State OF
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be madc from Ok Valley Spring, at a
point in the NEA of esq, Sec. 6
T. E N, T. II E., NJ. d. b. & M
by means of cement dam, and one.
fortieth cubic foot per second Is tC
be conveyed to the NEA of SEA-
Sec 6, T. 1 N, R. II E., M. D. B
& NJ, by means of pipes and troughs
and there usesd for stock watering
purposes. Water not to be returned
]. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First Pub, Oct. %.
| Tact puh Nov Ok
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04
Watch Repairing

Every Monday morning we send
watches for repair to the big whole
sale house in Los Angeles, the e.
w. Reynolds Co., Agents for the
Walthan, Elgin and the Howard
Watches. Our charge is the whole
sale cost, plus ten per cent, plus
transportation charges, with a mimi
mum CHARGE Of Csc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 6547

Application No. 6547
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of August, 1921, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
SO, of the Statutes Of 1919, the
Olympus Mining and Milling Com
pany, corporation, of Salt Lake
City, County of Salt Lake, and State
IF Utah, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
TAFT TAKES OATH AS
 HIGH COURT JUSTICE
Simple Ceremony is Per. formed in Office of
 Attorney General,

Washington, July 11.-William Howard Taft was sworn in today. as chief justice of the United States.
 The simple ceremony of elevating the former president to the supreme court was performed in the office of Attorney General Daugherty by Jus tice Hoehling of the district supreme court, in the absence from the city of the justices of the supreme court. Those present included MT. Taft s brother, Henry w. Taft. of New York and John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committee.
 Before the oath was administered Attorney General Daugherty present. ed MT. Taft with his commission as chief Justice, saying:
 "l row hand you on behalf of the president your commission as chief justice of the United States It affords me great pleasure on account of our personal relations; but far above that feel security to the country, it's constitution, it's laws and it's people, in your installation in that high court"
 Imm mediately after taking the oath, Chief Justice Taft went to the White House to pay his respects to President Harding. He was accompanied by MT. Daugherty.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
BETTER TROLLEY SERVICE
Connecticut Company "Crossover'' at Corbin Avenue Will Make for More Suitable Schedule.

Engineers of the Connecticut com pany have mapped out plans for
 "cross-over" to be placed near the power station on Corbin avenue which will permit of a better brand of service on the west end line, Supt. F. l.. Beardsley says. Workmen will be in the city in a day or two, he states, to begin the work of placing the "cross-over." Under this plan, which will allow of turning cars at this point and will virtually work the es-
 tablishment of new west end line,
 it will be possible to offer seven and
 one-half minute schedules to Corbin avenue. The present schedule is 15 minutes.
 No changes in the Arch street schedules have been planned just yet, the local superintendent says. Whether or not the company will be obliged to discontinue it's service on that line on account of the jitney tcompetition, he was unable to say before consulting higher officials, he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Over 800 Students
 Begin Summer School

Nearly $50 pupils appeared for en- rollment at summer school in the Junior High school building this morning. The school opened at S:30 o'clock and closed for the day at 11:3O o'clock: Three hour sessions will be held. At g o'clock this morning there were S28 pupils enrolled and many others coming in. It is ex- pected to hate 1000 or the rolls to- morrow. These children are taking summer course, some to make up where they were behind in their studies, some to keep up their studies and a number are trying to skip grade.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Reformers Seek Federal Sabbath Law to Stop All Trains and Keep Sunday Newspapers Out of Mails

date were abandoned, he said, because of prohibitive regulations.
 Characterizing the proposed law as the simplest thing imaginable MT. Cooper in a statement before his de- parture said it would prohibit all secular work on Sunday, by persons in interstate commerce or in federal service excepting instances of char ity and necessity and stop all inter state Sunday trains, newspapers and like business for profit" It would not, however, he said, "stop men from kissing their wives and babies and riding in their cars to get fresh air and visit the sick; nor from look ing at the flowers and viewing the landscape; nor from watering the cows, or doing a hundred things that any gentleman would take pleasure in doing without carrying on his or dinary work op S1'n1ay''
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
MRS. KABER AGAIN
 ACCUSED IN COURT
Witness Testifies That Dying, Kaber
 Declared His Wife Had Assail-
ants Stab Him.


 Cleveland, ..rJuly 11.-The state at noon today rested it's case in the trial of Eva Catherine Kaber for the murder of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, with the exception of one wit ness who cannot be heard until the middle of the week. The defense will begin it's testimony temorrow morn ing.
 For fourth time the state today produced. a witness who testified that MT. Kaber declared Mrs kaber had him stabbed.
 The witness was F. Utterback, Mr. Kaber's male nurse. He said he was aroused on the night of the murder by Kaber's cries:
 "Utterback, Utterback, come quick murder
 On entering MT. Kaber's room he said he found him lying on the floor, his night clothing covered with blood
 ''Who did this?'' Utterback said he asked.
 "A mar with a cap. Mrs. Kaber had this done,'' MT. Kaber was alleged to have replied.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HARDING TAKES FIRST REAL STEP TOWARD
 WORLD PEACE BY SEEKING OPINIONS FROM,
 OTHER COUNTRIES ON DISARMAMENT PLANS
SO. NORWALK MOB INSISTS CANADIAN
 SCHOONER HAUL DOWN BRITISH FLAG
Captain Does So On Request of City Officials But h.
 tends to Make Formal Complaint to His Govt.

South Norwalk, July 11.-A mob of about 150 men, some of them ex-serv- ice men, stormed the Canadian schooner Hiram D. Mclean" in the upper harbor here yesterday, de- handing that the Union Jack, flying at the masthead, be taken down and the American flag substituted. The Mclean came from St. George, Can ada. andais under the English regis try. Threats of violence were made to Captain John Tate Nayton, by the mob when he made his appearancee
 Captain Nayton replied to the threats:
 When your authorities, the police, mayor, harbor master, or the secre- tary of the navy orders me to haul down the flag I'll do so but not until then.''
 Harbor Master David c. Sanford
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Riots in Belfast

Belfast, July 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The curfew was reim- posed today as a result of the dis orders of Sunday. Belfast now is the only place in Ireland under the curfew regulation, despite the truce terms by which the cvrfew was raised general ly.
 After yesterdays disorders and bloodshed, inquiries at hospitals showed that persons wounded during yesterdays riot, were as a whole pro- gressing satisfactorily although a few were believed to be in critical con- dition About 60 persons are still in the hospitals.
 The quiet was disturbed before the morning had progressed far. A great deal of revolver firing developed in Stanhope street and the adjoining Car rick Hill districts. At one hospital six cases of bullet wounds were treated.
 A bakery wagon was burned in Lan- caster street and the driver was beaten.
 Some firing occurred in several of yesterdays disturbed areas, but police patrols promptly checked any attempt at an organized outbreak.
 The freight and mail train from Belfast to Londonderry was attacked near Carrickmore, County Tyrone this morning Afd six cars with their con- tents were burned and the line torn up at this point.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS w . U7MEY MIDDLE ARE CITY
 TAKING HAND, ANDAPPEAL
GREAT BRITAIN GLAD
 TO FOLLOW U. s. LEAD
House of Commons Cheers as Lloyd George Approves
 Pres. Harding's Stand.

London, July Il. (By Associated Press. .)-President Harding's message looking to the calling of an interna- tional conference on the limitation of ornaments has been received with the utmost pleasure by Great Britain, Premier Lloyd George declared in the house of commons today.
 ''I need not say that we welcome with the utmost pleasure President Harding's wise and courteous initia- tive.
 The house cheered this statement and the premier added:
 ''In saying that speak for the em- pire as a whole.''
 The premier said China would be treated as an independent in the con- ference on Pacific affairs.
 The world has been looking to the United States for such lead," Mr. Lloyd George declared in referring to President Hardings message. 'I am confident that the house will esteem it as an act of far-seeing statesmanship and will wholeheartedly wish it success. No effort will be lacking to make it so on the part of the British empire, winch shares to the full the liberal and pro- gresslve spirit inspiring it. Col. George Harvey, the American ambassador was III the gallery of the house to hear the premier's statement.
 MT. Lloyd George began his state ment by referring to the Anglo-Japan- csc treaty.s He said the Japanese gov ernment took the view that no notice of denunciation of the treaty had been given and that this view was also held by Lord Curzon, the foreign minister. The matter was referred to the lord chancellor, who held that no notice had yet been given and that the treaty therefore remained in force until de- nounced. It was, however, MT. Lloyd George said, the desire of both parties that the agreement be brought into l. complete harmony with the covenant l of the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
IRISH LEADER WILL GO TO LONDON 777URSDAYFOR HIS CONFERENCE WITH PREMIER
BODIES OF LOCAL BOYS EXPECTED FROM FRANCE Elmer and Clifford Ander- son and William O'Dell,
 Arriving Today.

In concurrence with the arrival of thousands of bodies of the heroic Amer ican dead at Hoboken during the past few weeks, New Britain looks forward also to the arrival of the bodies of sev- eral of it's honored sons within the next few days. The dates of arrival of the several bodies coming to New Britain are not known. A telegram will be forwarded to the relatives of the de- ceased by the war department telling them at what time the bodies will ar rive in this city after they have been checked and prepared for shipment to their homes.
 The bodies of Private Elmer Quentin Anderson, formerly of the 3O4th Field Artillery, Corporal Clifford c. Ander- son of the lO2d Infantry, and Private William F. O'Dell also of the 1O2d In- fantry are due to arrive in Hoboken from France either today or within a short time. The families of these men
 have been notified that the bodies are on board ships due in this country to- day.
 Private Elmer Anderson was the son
 of Mrs. Mathilda Anderson of 06 Rox-
 bury Road. He left this city in a draft
 increment on February 27, 1918, and
 was sent to Camp Devens and later transferred to Camp Upton where he was allocated to the 3O4th Field Artil- lery He sailed for France in April. The young man was mortally wounded by shrapnel on August 18th. He and four other young men were eating breakfast at their gun when high ex- plosive landed. The man next tc Anderson was killed instantly and the local lad received a gaping wound ir the thigh. Medical aid was hurriedly sent but loss of blood had weakened | Private Anderson and he died enroute 1 to first aid station. He was the first menoer of his company to be killed or duty. His death occurred in the towr
 of Vauxcere.
 Corporal Clifford C.. Anderson was the son of Mrs Josephine B. Anderson of 21 Vega street. He was among the earliest volunteers and was a member (Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

was finally called and persuaded Cap tain Nayton that in order to avoid trouble 1t would be best to lower the flag which was done.
 An attempt was made by the mob to take the flag away from Chie1 Officer Daniel Mossman after it had been lowered. Mossman wrapped the flag around his body and said that he would defend it with his life.
 Mayor Jeremiah Donovan was called on the telephone by one of the mob and requested to "order" the far lowered. He refused, saying that it had a right to be flown.
 Captain Nayton this morning said that he intended to make full re- port of the matter to H. c. Ballintine. head of the Canadian fisheries and marine bureau. He denounced the authorities here for not having brok- en the mob up.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
GAS GO. IS OPPOSED

creased Voltage May Result in Ex-
 pIosion Here.
 Mayor O. F. Curtis and Assistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp ap- peared before the public utilities com mission at Hartford today and repre- sented this city as in favor of granting petition of the Connecticut Light & Power company for the right to lay a cable line carrying 13,2OO volts through the center of the city.
 The New Britain Gas Light company was represented as opposed to the grant. Judge B. F. Gaffney, counsel for that company. argued that the in- creased voltage would cause danger of an explosion should it come in con- tact with their product. In rebuttal of that statement, the city introduced the claim that the condition has existed for many years and the danger is not in- creased by an increase in voltage since contact with very light voltage would be equally as dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

Nashville, Tenn, July 11.-Enact- ment of a federal Sunday law pro- hibiting among other things the operation of interstate Sunday trains and excluding Sunday newspapers from the mails will be urged by the Methodist central Sabbath crusade committee in a petition to be pre- sented to congress. this week, it was announced by Noah w. Cooper, chair man of the committee on leaving here today for Washington.
 On July IA MT. Cooper said, the committee which represents 12 south ern conferences will place copy of the petition in the hands of every senator and representative in con- sress. Plans for a emonstration by national Sunday law advocates be- fore the capitol entrance on that
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
SUFFERING FROM DR0UTH
United Kingdom As We'll As France and Belgium Is Feeling Need of Rrain Which Is Lacking.

London, July Il. (By Associated Press )-The United Kingdom, like France, Belgium and various parts of the continent is sweltering from a pro- longed drouth and heat wave with no immediate relief in sight.
 Eighty days of torrid drouth have parched the fields and dried up wells. while the Thames, Severn and other rivers are unprecedently low and can be forded in many places Fires have devastated thousands of acres of heaths and commons, ruining many well known beauty spots. There have been several deaths as result of the heat.
 The water supply of London and other big cities is becoming dangerously low and the authorities are asking householders to restrict the use of water to the lowest possible minimum.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
HELD FOR BURGLARY
At Waterbury Hard-
 ping Safe and Stealing Automobile.

Waterbury, July 11.-Leo Ignotis, recently employed as a watchman at the Charles A. Templeton Hard ware Co. waived examination through counsel today when arraigned on d charge of burglary and was held for the superior court under bonds of twenty-five hundred dollars. It, is charged that the accused burglar ized the warehouse of the hardware company within six hours of his dis missal as watchman for tampering with the time clocks. The burglary netted three hundred dollars in money and occurred on the night of July 4. A small safe and an auto mobile stolen by the burglars were later recovered by the police, the safe with a hole cut in it's bottom and the contents missing
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
Comiskey Park Safe is
 Cracked. S3.OOO is Taken

Chicago, July 11.-Robbers pre- sumably after the gate receipts of the game between the White Sox and Yankees blew the safe at .Comiskey' park here last night. The loot of about s3,00O represented the receipts Of Various concessions at the game, gate receipts of about $30,0O0 having been sent to a bank. Owner Charles C0miskey denied reports that the safe contained papers pertaining to the former White Sox players now oa trial in connection with the al- legged throwing of the 1919 world series
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Pry Hole in Ceiling of Essex, (N. J.) County Jail With Spoon-One Is Recaptured.

Newark, N. J., July 11.-Five pris- oners escaped from the Essex county jail early today but one of them was captured by the police before he had been free an hour.
 The men, who were all imprisoned for minor offenses, secured their lib- erty by prying a hole in the ceiling with a silver spoon. They were on an upper tier and since the jail is an old one they managed to pry their way through the metal covering They climbed to the roof and thence to the ground with the aid of blank cts tied together.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
GRIZZLIES WOODEN LEGS ACT AS LIFE PRESERVERS.

Gilbert, Minn., July H. While Harry Woodland, a good swimmer was drowning. Roy Rhodda, minus his two wooden legs which became loosened when a boat occupied by five men overturned .swam three hundred yards to shore yes- terday. The others in the boat also reached shore safely. Rhodda told friends here that two of his companions utilized the floating wooden legs to aid them to reach the shore.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
AM Quiet in Dublin

Dublin. July 11-(By the Associat- ed Prees)-The truce in Ireland, agreed upon by government officials and republican leaders pending peace negotiations went into effect at noon today
 Tn Dublin the complete disappear Ance from the streets of the military police lorries and armored cars mark ed the official beginning of the truce. In Londonderry, the police at noon were summoned to their barracks and handed in their revolvers, subsequent ly resuing street duty unarmed.
 In Belfast, where disorders begun Sunday were still continuing in less CT degree this forenoon. the police were still retaining their arms.
 The yard of Dublin castle, which is usually active with the movement of police lorries and armed automobiles, was empty of cars this morning while the auxiliaries on duty were standing about in their shirtsleeves.
 Castle officials and others, who hith- erto have been unable to walk in the streets openly were going about this forenoon under normal conditions Another development was the appear ance of furniture vans which left the So-'SAo Fl AcS0AioCiy WILL IIlc DGlOuSlnSS of officers who, while the truce lasts, will be able to leave the confinement of the castle area and live in their own houses.
 In consequence of the abolishm ent Of the curfew the theaters, the moving picture houses, the street car compan- ies and the railways made annouce- ment that from tonight they would re. Sume their normal hours
 confidence was everywhere ex pressed that the republican forces would observe the truce order.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
N0RWALK GETS CANNON
French Official Representative Will Present City With French 155 m-m Gun on July 16.

South Norwalk, July 11.-M. Car enavo, minister plenipotentiary of the government of France, will come to Norwalk on Saturday, July 16, when he will present to the city of Norwalk, on behalf of the government of France, a French 1855 m-m cannon, as recognition of the services of this city during the World war. The, can non was one which was captured from the French by the Germans and cap tured from the Germans by the Amer ican forces. Three battalions of the 192nd Artillery, comprising Fairfield county batteries will parade here. Governor Everett J. Lake and staff of aides will also be the guests of the city on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
SHORT COURT SESSION
Two Autoists Before Judge c. w.
 Klett This Morning While Third s Fails to Appear.

This mornings police court session was the shortest Monday morning docket in many months, the cases of two violators of city ordinances, only occupying the attentions of Judge George w. Klett. George Gilbert and Fred Neurath, both jitneurs on the Stanley street line, were arrested Sat urday afternoon by Policeman Clar- ence Lamphere for parking their csrs more than 12 inches away from
 Q right curb. Judgement was sus-
 nded in both cases after the driv-
 had been given a warning.
 John Carbo was notified to appear bl did not show up. He will answer charges tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
FRESH AIR FUND.

One individual contribution, that of Clarence Keegan, of Main street and one from an- other fraternal organization, the Jr., O. U. A. M, were re- ceived by the Fresh Air editor of the Herald and are acknowl edged today.
 There will be change in personnel at the camp in Burl- ington this week, the young sters who are now there being brought home and another batch of New Britain children taken to the camp for two weeks in the open.
 Previously acknowl-
 edged ..... $2,124.5O Clarence Keegan -. 500 Jr. O. U. A. M. .... 1000
 Total today ...... s2,139.50
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
State Names Asheim
 As School ADDraiser

Leonard Asheim of Bridgeport, has been named to represent the State of Connecticut on the board of three appraisers who are to determine the value of the State Normal school for it's sale to the City of New Britain. Thomas Linder, assessment expert, has been named to represent the city. A third appraiser will be selected by the city and state jointly.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
ROBBERS GET HAUL

New York, July 11.-Fiva robbers today held up the cashier and assistant cash fer of the Horton Ice company's offices on East 24th street and escaped in an auto mobile with $34,0O0 cash. The employees were starting for a bank with the money in satche1.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
As Result of Riots and Bloodshed in Belfast on Sunday, Curfew Is Reimposed, Despite Truce Terms.
In Dublin, Armistice is Effec- tive and There is Notable Absence of Military Ac- tivities.

London, July 11.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Eamonn De Valera will come to London Thursday of this week for his conference with Pre- mier Lloyd George to discuss the basis of a settlement of the Irish prob lem. Official announcement to this effect was issued this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11
RECORD PARACHUTE DROP
Young Woman Who Drops 15,20O Feet from Airplane Declares That It was a Terrible Experience.

St. Paul, July 11.-Miss Phoebe J. Tairgrave, IS years old, of this city, established what is said to be a new worlds par record for parachute drop for women when she dropped fifteen thousand two hundred feet from an aeroplane at Curtis flying field, near here, yesterday.
 It took 20 minutes exactly from the time Miss Fairgrave leaped until she alighted safely in wheat field.
 Tt was terrible said Miss Fair grave later. "I never want to try it again |"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-11

THE WEATHER
 Hartford, July 11.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Continued unsettled with light showers tonight and Tuesday,. Little change in temperature.