davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-26
BIG DAIRY PROJECT
FOR CHURCHILL COUNTY

The turn that the dairy industry
has taken in the community the past
weeks brings the best news that has
reached this locality in many a day.
says the Fallon Eagle. GeorgeWing-
field made his proposition to the
! farmers to take over the creamery
property so it can be handled on
the cooperative plan. and he agrees
to secure all the cows needed to carry
on the industry to success inChurchill
county.
The Churchill Creamery. Inc, is in
corporated for $4,000 shares at 81
per share 25,00O shares of stock to
remain i'll the treasury of the COM
pany. leaving working capital o.
$4,000. OF this sum $4,000 has al
ready been subscribed by the farmers
of this community, and they are
coming pretty fast and taking UP
the remaining 10000 shares.
Each farmer is supposed to sub
scribe 500 ior every 10 cows, or on
that basis. This method insures cows
enough to support the creamery ant
at the same time keep the control in
the hands of the farmers.
Business men of Fallon are anxious
to see the enterprise succeed as II
means a regular payday, The bust
ness men will be allowed to subscribe
for stock, not to exceed 80 l-3 per
cent, and arrangements are made SO
they will receive good rate OF in
terest in their investment.
1t is understood that in order TO
iring miir to the creamery one must
lie a subscriber 10 stock and any man
selling his dairy must leave his stock
with the creamery for disposal This
VIII enable the farmers to keep con-
tro' which is OF prime Importance.
IS soon as the, stock has been fully
subscribed, Mr.. Wingficld's repre-
sentative, G.. K. Leidy, is to go east
and buy about 200 cows Tor starter
and as soon as these are disposed OF
more will be brought in. 1t is ex-
pected these cows will come from the
middle west and it will not take long
altter the stock has been signed up tc
get the cows here. However, it is
stated that there should be 1000 cows
available for milking before the
creamery is opened in order to make
it paying enterprise.
We are told that in California
dairying is highly successful when
conducted on the cooperative plan.
In one place in that state $50 mem
bers with 500 cows last year netted
$4,000 as a bonus to the members.
Conditions are highly favorable in
this valley for the dairy industry and
there is no reason why we should not
be milking 5000 cows within year
if the enterprise is crowded to- the
fullest extent, and thus turn the pro-
liiic hay crop into money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
PEP YOUNG WITH PENN
Detroit Second 5aseman Works Out
With Red and Blue Candidates

Pep Young. former Central Manual
Training School all around athlete and
Mt present member of Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb's Detroit payroll, took ad.
vantage of the warm weather yesterday
to get his salary wing in shape by aid
ing Coach Walter CariSs, of the Penn
team. tutor his candidates.
After giving the thirty odd candidates
talk. tho Tiger star demonstrated some
Of his lessons to them. Tomorrow
Charles ChicfD Bender. the former
Athletic star Of their halcyon days and
manager Of the championship New
Haven team, of the Eastern League.
is expected TO arrive on Franklin Field
10 spend several weeks with the Penn
candidates, according TO DR.. CnriSs.
Last year the chief proved nm inval-
liable aid in assisting the twirlcrs. He
expects to do the same this season while
he IL conditioning himself.
The SOUND Is one of the most hope
ful ones Penn has had for many years.
said DIR. Cariss this morning. ! think,
or rather ] know, that Penn is going
TO have much better team this year
than last II the pitchers come through
am confident that We will make II
much better record than we did last
season. This fellow Llewclyn looks
pretty good, and | shouldn't be sur.
prised If he proved the right man to
assist IIuntzingcr and Shcfcy this year.
Joe Yates should have good year on
the pcak Also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
POPULACE PREFERS
INAUGURAL "SHOW'
Plans for Simple Ceremony
Meet With DisfaVor
at Capital
HOTEL RATES GO UP AND UP

Washington. March 2.--TTarding' 5
inauguration "won't amount 20 much.
In the opinion Of the national capital.
Permanent residents feel they have
been cheated out of good time. Wash
ington--thc unofficial part Of it at
least-doesn care whether the new
President is inauguratcd or lust goes to
work The reason is that the parade.
ball and color of other DAYS will all
be missing.
About noon the President elect will
emerge from the New Willard Hotel.
hop into an automobile with the retiring
President. ride up to the Capitol. make
u speech. and then ride back 10 the
Wbitr House in time for lunch. With
out its "shOw' the poUulac" is dis.
gruntlcd. and it thinks with good reason.
BE that as it may. IlHrding's inuu-
gural address is destined 10 be the most
widely heard message eyer delivered b'
any President. In tho inaugural band
stand. erected on the east DOrtiCo Of
| the Capitol. with funds donated by thr
citizens of Washington before the
President -clrct called off the usual in
nugurnl functions. loud speaking phonrS
have bo"n installed Tested today, they
demonstrated that Harding can mnkc
his voic" carry n quarter of mile. II
he speaks his inaugural piece distinctly.
Tn" grounds and plaza between the
Capitol and tho Congressional Library
are the equivalent of several large Phil
hdclphin city blocks. and II j. estimated
more than 300 900 persons could pack
themselves into it,
Never before, Judging by applications
for accommodations, have Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
SIBERIA INFORMS
JAPAN TO GET OUT

Pekin. Feb. 2T.-(By \. P.J-!Dc.
mands that Jauan fix n definite dntr for
the evacuation of Siberian trrSitlry
hav" been sent to the foreign 0ilir" in
Toxic by th" minister of foreign affairs
of tn" far ca tom republic. it is said in
n dispatch received here.
The not" cited n long list of alleged
injuries and imp0sitions suffered by the
people of eastern Siberia at the hands
of japanese military r,rccs. and closed
with n demand that there bc no Japan
csc interference in that region.
Allegation was made that tho Japan.
csc army was making lif" unbcarablr
for the people residing in territory
whore the troops ar" loratrd. and that
"RuSsian cities ard villages in the
zone of Intervention are cuvcloprd in Il
poisonous atmosphere Of robbery, mur-
der and unSpClknllr crimes.
IT was charged that trains had been
held up at Grod"kOvH, n"nr tn" eastern
Manchurian frontier. by "rriminal per-
sons, and that passengers had been
robbed, beaten and abducted. aud the
far eastern government nj Chita had
been unNbl" to r"mrdy tn" situation,
owing to opposition by the japanese
military command.
Protection and patronage was given
General SrmrnoN, anti BOlShcvik leader
In eastern Siberia. it was charged. and
assertion was made that this was dom"
in manner which suggested rhnl-
lcmg" 10 the Chita government. 1t was
said that the present activities of Gen
cral %rmrnotf 'promiSc a now advrn-
turr in the spring." with japanese
help.
The japanese foreign office was asked
whether il would receive a mission from
Chita in view of tn" presence in ST.
IBERIA Of Il JapHmcSr diplomatic mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
WILSON WON'T REPLY
TO MANDATE NOTES

Washington. March 2.-lBy \. PD
Replies to the notes Of the League
of Nations Council and the British
Government regarding mandates will BE-
left to the Harding administration. il
was said today at the State Depart
mCut.
IL was explained that there was not
enough time remaining before the
change of administrations Friday, for
replies TO b" drafted. Furthermore, il
was said ii might be- regarded as pre-
sumptuouS for this administration to
act at the last minute.
The communications from both the
British Government and the council,
which are replies to previous notes from
the American Government regarding
mandates, were received today at the
State Department and will be made
public. The note from the council has
been decided and probably will be given
ont lat" today. but the British note
may not be made public before to.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
TONS OF PAPERS ON LOANS
Houston Presents TruckIoad to
Senate Committee
Washington, March 2.-(By 4. |

Washington, March = BY A. p.D
The Senate judiciary committees ac-
tion in demanding that Secretary Of the
Treasury Houston produce for its in
formation all correspondence in con-
neCtion with loans to foreign govern
mcnt stoday brought truck load of
several tons Of documents to the Capi.
toll, The problem of wading through
the great mass of papers also was left
with the committee,
A previous request by the committee
for the correspondence was met with
the statement by Secretary Houston
that he had referred a portion of the
documents to the State Department for
an opinion as TO whether il could be
given to the committee without affecting
the public interest. Yesterday the
committee adopted resolution by
Senator Reed, of Missouri, directing"
the secretary TO produce the nforma-
tion and this was declared TO have
amounted TO a subpoena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
SENATOR'S GET MASS
OF LOAN PAPERS

Washington, March 2.-lBy 4. -
Six big boxes loaded with photostatic
copies of treasury correspondence on
foreign loans were delivered to the Sen.
ate judiciary committee today when
investigation of the transactions was
resumed with Assistant Secretary Mich
olns Kelley, in charge Of foreign loans.
in attendance.
IAN the documents are here" Mr..
Kelley said, pointing to the boxes and
referring to the committees resolution
yesterday directing that the corresponds
cnCe be produced,
why have You not selected the pa
Ucrs and put them in ORDER" demanded
senator Reed. II believe this mass
Of papers was deliberately brought here
to make our task NOR" difficult.
Mr. Kelley said it was phySiralIy
impossible to deliver the assorted file,
in the short time allowed and that
the treasury was ''playing fair" with
the committee. Papers connected with
loans to France. Italy. Siberia aud
Greece were inclndcd among copies in
the boxes, Mr., Kelley said. Secretary
Houston having kept the originals.
On motion of Senator Reed the COM
mittec turned the boxes over to the
sergeant ut arms Of the Senate and Mr..
Kelley was instructed to get the So
lNCtcd files from Secretary Colby. The
committee also authorized Senator
Reed to draft resolution asking SEN
ate authority to continue its investiga.
ti0n during the recess of Congress.
Mr. Kelley said the Treasury and
the State Department had not agreed
upon the extent Of Siberian commit
ments.
"Siberia had no financial representa-.
tive here and "" dealt through the
State Department, he said II don't
know the state of It's negotiations. We
did not make any direct commitments
to Siberia, but we are not clear that
the state Department has not made
commitments. II 1t has we would be-
honor bound 10 pay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
ARREST FOUR FOR HAZlNG
One Youth Stabbed In Chest During
College Initiation

Durham. y. c., March 2.--By A..
PD-Four arrests had been made here
today in connection With the hazing
cpisidc at Trinity College Monday in
which +. &. Brooks. Jr.. son of the
state superintendent of instruction,
was seriously injured.
q. -. Sawyer. J. +. Harvey and l..
-. MrWhOrtCr. members Of the sophie
moro class, were arrested on charges Of
hnzing. but wCro released on bond.
\ warrant for young Brooks was not
served owing to his illness.
\ warrant. charging assault with n
deadly weapon, also was drawn against
Jack Mcclure. who was to have been
the victim of the hazing party had It
not been abruptly terminated by the in =
jury he is said to have inflicted upon
Brooks. when he stabbed him through
the chest with Il pocketknifc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Allies May Seize
German Customs

Continued from Page One
formed as DR.. Simons' speech mny have
Lccn." said tine morning Post. ''it
served 20 unite the Allies. 1t was
tragic. because, even now. Germany
does not realize her iufamy."
The Daily Telegraph declared nobody
was prepared for such II ''fantastic"
cfFor and adds:
'Irc0t britain must support France
whether naval action or economic pres.
sure should be decided upon.
NO trace Of loyalty or good faith. +"
the Chronicle asserted. "appcnrcd in
tn" offer, which was intended as an
evasion OF the Versailles treaty."
Paris. March ".-(By \. P.D-Ncws-
nop"rS Of this city are united in de-
c0ring that Germany's proposals. sub
lnittrd to the Supreme Allied Council in
London yesterday, were unacceptable
Grrmany's ludiCrous offer" appears
10 sum up the view of the majority Of
Journals in this city, and the follow
Ing remark of Premier Lloyd George
finds immense favor:
We had better adjourn quickly or
W. Will lind we owe them money"
Premier Brands newspaper, the
b''NlI, says
France hitherto has shown the ut.
most patience, and if Germany compclS
Ter to do 50, she will use her strength
i'mor>rs'ssly in full agreement with the
Allrs."
Th" Petit Parisicn, which has the
N'd'>t circulation of any Paris news
paper, says:
Far"d with he German proposals,
Nhrh insult the misery of the popula
Mons "t "nr devastated regions and
which mock all the Allies. there is not
single ON" Of our young soldiers who,
u ne nation should require 1t. will not
readily 90 and mount guard in the
RUM region"
jacques Raiuvile, the widely known
T1T,'"r on, foreign topics, says in
1t is tn good fortune Of Franc.
always to be able to count uron The
r,IIm!Sin"SS ,I OF the Germans. Their ctcr.
nal hIundorS save us from our own"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
COuNTY FEES AGAIN HIT AT
e'' Would Amend Constitution and
Set Salary Basis

conI harrisburg, March 2.-County off
hrs Lo would be deprived of all foes and
"rJo compensated by straight salary only,
M'i,, %'rr Il constitutional amendment sub
'(''I,u "r U Today by Representatives Woncr
iimII'rr' liich fee county Offices in
,,n, n",''"'up"Iphia and elsewhere would he
PlI 1, on a Snlary basis. Nv
,o.,,y,,t, M4 Legislatures must approve the
by 'IIt,'oh ,bo , and then it must be approved
LGco,,,ra ,r voters of the state before it can
S''o''i' Il part Of the constitution,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
COLLEGE ROMANCE OVER
Wife Wins Divorce Decree From
Cornell Graduate

The wreck Of n college romance was
r,,,,,,I,I .,,Io,. ,,.Lo. L',,iIi, II ami
IrNIa'd 'nuI$ WIZ" F"''I,' H. "n"
Mu'UDlm IHl,mtu were divorced IL
Common Pleas Court 80. :. rhry
'''''''' ;,
WAS Attending Cornell
NIr. TnlImpn orru,rT nrr L,,huu,i
Of cruelty. She formerly aiycd in
Astnrin \ Y nrd v.n. wrII knnvu
N''o' "a ''' "'I ""' w." ",I,N ~, &"
met il, university thruIrirdIs. Mrs
nv i, -" Iniii,Ii, a.
human l. llNlhS III lhlIhH'Ipllla. VII.
Tallmuu was Il member Of the aviation
,,r,, l., ,h,, ,,,,r iLuui, ,iu,, t.,,,,,nr,, ~
corps ~ 'h' N"I, '"'''" ''"E '"''I'I"-
mrnts ar" blamed,
CnIIrt \n > o,g,Ilrd Ihr frlln,,iur
:. '"'' wv "'"'"'" NV ''""N WE
dlN"r'r':
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
SALES DIRECTOR

= TrN'"" Minis Corporation s"'Ins own
yarns and exceptionally broad range fu-
i,hod goods oprints and yarn dyed woven
cottuus. Cottou-worstcds. worstcds. wool
ems silks, plain and fancy staples and
novtli"s. light and heavy narrow and
broadD having long-"stablished business
with Wholesale jobbing and various manu-
facturaing trades desires Sales Director.
Candidate must not L. over forty years
tpTcrsrahly younger and in addition to
having had personal selling experience
in SONG Of the lines Indicated and ability
to guide hiRh-CRss selling force. must
b" generally acquainted with manufRCtur-
ing processes and cloth construction
In particular he must have Imagination
and rcsOurCefulncss in Suggesting. nov
fabrics and R studying out and opening
up new outlets for distribution. He muq.
be gentleman qualified to s"rN" agree
ably upon the Company's Administrative
staff.
Tho position offers worry exceptional on.
pOrtunIty for creative. constructive work
IN "A ConRcnial environment and with
suitable cmolumeuts.
u @3I. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
FRENCH PHALANXES
READY TO ADVANCE
,so 900 in Germany and 2oo,-
200 Reserves Prepared to
Enforce Indemnity
BELGIANS WOULD FOLLOW
Ey the Associated Press

paris. March .. - Everything is IN
'I;noss along that part of the Rhine
,oIJ by the French for jump forward
fo,. hours notice should the oc-
'.oior orisc. the Associated Press was
,nrormcd in official circles last night
plans have been going on for some
aoys in anticipation Of any action
which might make forward movement
,ocos,orr and, in the words of nigh
aGicio, Of the War Office. Marshal
rocb has but to say the word.
rronrb officials. however, cannot hide
A.. too,inr of satisfaction that the Ger
M Wv attitude should "show that the
,"" F"orcI vIcw2ont had been correct from
,ha Grst " that Germany wns unwiliihg
~ ~, focc ,hr responsibilities, and also
n.orn ~ 70 Great Britain and the rest OF
,,O oiIicd and neutral world that Ger
a.o,y vill undnrs.anh n"'hinE bit IN"
onnlication Of force. and that It is use,
,e,s TO deal with Germany in spirit
Of Justice md fairness
French Nation Aroused
ponulor feeling Is greatly aroused ana
.,o oninion everywhere is expressed
,ho, Franco has waited long enough and
,hot thc movement Of troops into the
;n,or;or Of Germany would meet with
,oIIor onposition from the opponents
eT Tho government now that at any
o,hcr time. owing to the fact that IN"
"orornmcrt has the Communist Sitla-
Zion wcI in hand. the leaders either
having been sent to Jail or silcnCrd.
4 Icputy. who voted against lremiri
pr;and on the Paris conference decision,
;nformcd tho Associated Press. that
sbould NJ. BRAND return to ParlS to-
Jav and ask the chamber to ratity
tbc rcnnIties decided upon. he would
rccciyc vote of more than 900, only
tbc Socialists and Communists votins
oroinst him. If forciblc coercion
bScomcs necessary officials here feel that
T. will have the moral support OF oil
tbo allied countries, as well as the
United States.
Belgian Army In Readiness
Tho Assoriated Press was informed
from Belgian sources that RelGlum ~
rcody 70 follow Frances lrnd.
Dnrinp thc last three days 13,OOO
ncIcion troops on tho Rhine have been
70 enforced by two divisions, while the
French have i5O. 900 men in the occu-
nation zonc. with BOO 900 held in re
serve less than twenty four hours away.
Cobeny. March 2.-Thc status Of the
American army Of occupation in case thr
Allies decide on invading Germany will
b. the same as that maintained during
the occupation of Frankfort, the Asso-
ciatcd Press learned yesterday. No ac-
ton. it was asserted. would be taken
beyond the occupation of the actual
lines now held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
CALL 1T "FAMlLY SoUABBLEn
Case Of Nurse Held for Poisoning
Old Woman to Go to Grand Jury

Syracuse. y. ". March Thy A..
P.D--IGvidcncc gathered by the police
in the case Of Mrs. Alice r. Bnttimer,
nurse. in connection with her treat
m"uf uf Mrs. Ruth Crawford, her six
ti eight year old cousin, will be pre-
.rutri "a the grand jury today. officials
announced last night. no formal charge
has hrcu preferred against Mrs. Latti
without warrant.
Mrs. l.ntlim"r's counsel, in n state
mruD last night, asserted that the case
lis fumiIy sUuabbc, brought about
by mcddrsomr busybodicS who In the
pu.t have had designs on Mrs. Craw-
ford = dwnding estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
MAYOR TO KEEP ON TALKING
Tells Ursinus Alumni That He Al
ways Will Talk for Reform

More than half the persons applying
for positions in the city government are
disqualified by lack Of education or by
physical defects. Mayor Moore last night
told members Of the Ur~inuS College
alumni. at "A banquet in ,NorriStown
"This condition leads 20 bad govern
mont." he said. Il believe in proper
publicity and do not intend to cease
talking for the right, regardless of un-
fair criticism.
This was in commenting on the accu-
Sntion that he talks too much" the
Mayor said.
eyer and wherever I feel my voice can
be lifted in behalf of the welfare Of the
community"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Royal Bridal PARTY Eeted

prin rninuchHHrest, Rumania. March o
N luce Heorgc Of Greece and his hridn
mo"; ma" was Princess Elizabeth of Rm'
lama ibo expect to leave for Athens at
conn n Snd OF the. week. The festivities in
y"netuon oyer non with the marriage extended
tbsro ,nrce days, during which time
otbsrr we're gala receptions, balls and
corn functions. The entire diplomats
'o'PS took part in the festiyities'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
CROW MAY SEEK SENATE
refuses to Comment on Report He
Wants to Succeed Knox

~ I0TTIHOurg, MarCh .. - SonntOr
row. R%pbIiran state chairman. an.
ggrorN To- b" candidate for the United
H'",|S SENATE to succeed Senator Knox
,m l'-"' Ih" primaries will be- held
W.. "ilN'nlng on reports today from
i,''>o,lrHh That hr was about to throw
Io Ibo' naI nat !" III" ring, Senator Crow said
T,n,,;ou iuu u" announcement to make. Re
v.in ing 10 III" fact that the nomination
Crmu CnI not b" mad" until year senator
>rnM remarked:
II long, long wMy off =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Pay for Heiter Which Ate Dynamite

Trenton. March 2--Asscmblyman
Moore. the Iluutcrdon clergyman, was
given unnnimous permission here yos-
tcrday to introdur" bill for tho State
Highway Commission 10 reimburse
Boniamin r. IInrd"sty to the extent of
S2I1 for the loss of hcifcr blown
10 atoms after eating state dynamite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Russian ReUO[t
Reports Conflict

in the central. southern and NUlga dis
trirts, has made II considerable al
vance which threatens 10 cut off com
muncati"ns with Cnurasia. "