davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-15
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Lynn-Big Six mill starts opera
tons with plans for day and night
capacity output.
Winnemucca-Com of Silver
State Chemical Company's plant to
revive district activity.
Lovelock-New 100000 Pershing
county grammar school ready for &C.
cupancy.
Ely-Test wells open big supply of
irrigation water in Steptoe valley.
Reno-Temple Emanuel Associa-
ton to erect synagogue.
Virginia City-Recent developments
in Comstock district assurance of old
time boom.
Round Notwithstanding prepare
lions for busy hydraulic season.
ochester-Packard Mines Co. plan
ming immediate resumption of opera
tions.
Illipah-Consolidat Oil Company
to purchase drilling plant equipped to
go 1000 feet.
Broken Hills-Broken Hills con-
tinues to open up high grade silver
ore. Broken Hills Silver corporation
pushing aggressive development cam
paign.
Reno.Construct of storage res
ervoir in Spanish Springs valley prac-
tically assured.
Reno-Masons planning construc-
ton of 100000 cathedral.
ochester-Important strike made
on Mcnamara lease on Argentor-
Rochester Mines Co.
Elko-Herd of 70 antelope reported
ranging in forks of Owyhee river.
Hamilton-Eureka-H Hamilton push
ing development work with increased
force.
nopah-Excellent oil showing in
Fishlake valley reported.
Goldfield-Two feet of 5000 ore I'M
covered in Great Bend mine.
Reno-United Metals Company COM
pletes plans for resumption of work
at Peavine property.
Carson City-Fish and game bill
passes assembly without dissenting
vote.
Tonopah-INew Trilby Divide COM
pany organized to develop property
of Trilby Divide Mining Company.
Carson City-Bill introduced to
Mt right-of-way for construction OF
60 mile railway out of Reynard.
Reno-Interurban Transit Company
applies for certificate to operate bus
line to Sparks and Moana Springs.
Sparks-Masons to start immediate
construction of new temple.
Pioneer = Mayflower mill started
actual operations March !.
Lovelock-Big Five ranch in Love-
lock valley secures irrigation water
anhattan-Manhattan Consolidat-
ed Mines Development Company to
construct mill and start work
Hamilton-Eureka-H Com
pany to launch big development and
Improvement plans as soon as wealth
er permits.
Tonopah-Final February cleanup
by Tonopah-Belmont mill valued at
$1O5,3O0.
Manhattan-Black Mammoth let's
contract to sink shaft additional fifty
feet.
Eureka-Uncle Sam Consolidated
increases force, tunnel being driven
three feet daily.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS project farm
ers organize cantaloupe association to
increase output.
Tonopah-Most powerful drill ever
operated in state being installed in
Pahrump valley to tap underflow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, The Angel of Death has
visited Alma Review and taken from
us beloved sister, Helen v. Rose
and,
Whereas, We remember well the
loving service, the friendly counsel
and cheering smile of our sister who
has passed beyond, and
Whereas, We do mourn deeply the
loss from our fraternal circle of
these, our sisters many virtues,
while we believe that our Father who
has seen fit so to bereave us, doeth
all things well, be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Alma Review, No. 3, of Women s
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
Of the World, at Winnemucca, New,
do hereby tender to the family of our
deceased sister our sincere sympathy
in this our common loss, and
Resolved. That in token of our sor-
row and sympathy our charter be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days, and
Resolved. That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
review, and copy sent to the be-
reaved family.
(Signed)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-15
ELKO WATER BONDS HELD UP

Suit has. been filed in the Elko
court in the name of Ed Carville, ask
ing the court for an Injunction re-
straining the mayor and board of city
council to take any further action in
the issuance of water works bond.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-15
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

H. X. Harvey came in from Para
disc yesterday.
Thomas Ray is in town today from
Battle Mountain.
s. Chapman of San Francisco is a
visitor in this city.
G. Miller Sr. came in yesterday
from Willow Point.
Mrs. C. B. Welshons has returned
to her home in Reno.
]. Michaels of San Francisco is a
business visitor here.
R. e. Peirson of Los Angeles is
business visitor here.
Nelson Ritts, constable of Golconda,
is here today on business.
Thomas Lewis is here from Reno,
visiting with his parents.
Mrs. J. R. Tullis of INLAY spent
yesterday in Winnemucca.
Joe Annacabie of McDermitt is In
town on a business mission.
Mrs. A. L. Bracket has returned
from trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. D. L. Joyce of INLAY was a
shopper in this city yesterday.
Sam r. Guthrie has returned from
a trip to the western part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Williams re-
turned Sunday from their honeymoon
trip to California.
Mrs Katherine Smith, district dem
onstration leader in home economics
is in Winnemucca today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Bolam and Mr.
Bolams mother, Mrs. John Bolam,
have returned from San Francisco.
Mrs. w. II. Holt, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Para
disc for the past month, is spending a
few days here before continuing to
her home at Hazen.
Fred w. Hawken of Bradley is in
town. @
Bob Bass is in town from Golconda
today. o
T. l. Nixon came in from Elko yes
terday. @
Orvis Nelson returned to Golconda
Sunday. @
H. C. Devoe is in town from Battle
Mountain. o
w. W. Wells came in from Jungo
yesterday @
w. l.. Evans of Sacramento is an
arrival here. @
T. HI. Searles of Oakland Is guest
of C. R. Squires and family in this
city. 9
W. X. Eberling, cattle man of the
DEMO section, is here on business
today. o
Mrs. L. L. Bryan and daughter
Della arrived here from Gerlach yes
terday. o
County Commissioner w. j. Bell
is in Salt Lake City, visiting his
daughter o
Joe Yragui has returned from Ger
ZACH to spend a few days with his
family here. q
Messrs. Fayant, Frost, Backus and
Bracket, all of Golconda, were here
last night for the Eagles initiation
and banquet. @
Vern Hursh has returned from
Reno, where Mrs. Hursh is confined
in hospital after having undergone
an operation. Mr.. Hursh was in
formed today that his wife's condi-
ton is excellent, she being able to sit
IN In he'd TODAY for the first time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted by Judge
Callahan yesterday to David See from
Juanita See. Warrent G. Hawkins
were Sees attorneys.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
24o REPORTED DROWNED
AFTER SHIP HITS MINE

LONDON. June 1o.-Two hundred
forty lives are reported to have been
lost in the destruction OF the passen-
ger liner BoubouIins by a mine, said a
dispatch from Athens today.
The Douboulins was sunk in the
Aegean Sea. The Bouboulina was
small ship of less than 500 tons,
and few the Greek flag.
The Bouboulins was bound from
Smyrna, on the Anstolian (Turkish) }
coast, when she struck the mine. Ac-
cording to one report received at
Athens, the ship foundered so quickly
that only two persons were saved
The dispatches did not state the
exact location of the disaster but II
is believed TO have occurred in the
Archipelago, between the Turkish
and Greek cypasts.
NEW YORK, June 10.-American
relief workers may have perished in
the sinking of the steamship Boubou-
lima, reported from London today. II
was stated at the headquarters OF the
near east relief here that no word
had been received that such was the
case, but IL was added that relief
workers may have been returning to
Greece from Asia Minor points,
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
FRANK KIDD SAYS
!. GOMPERS IS DONE
AS.LAB0R LEADER
Also Claims Workers. Chief Is
Migrate for Failure to Aid
Irish Cause.

The trade union movement of this
country would be greatly benefited
by change Of officers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor" said Frank
A. Kidd, former president of Column
bia Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
and a former president of the Wash
ington Central Labor Union.
Mr.. Kidd was for many years an
intimate colleague of Mr.. Gompers
as officer and active worker in the
labor field here and in Chicago.
BELIEVES HE'S DONE AS LEADER.
81 have considerable admiration for
Mr.. Gompers," he said, "and willing
ly acknowledge the good he has
done and the remarkable successes
achieved by labor during the many
years he has been at the helm. But
believe he has had his day, cannot
come back or repeat, and should
gracefully retire
"The labor movement Is virile ana
potent and would have gone forward
under any leadership because II Is
right--and only because II is right
1t will succeed in the measure 1t de-
serves, Under the changed conditions
and postwar disarrangements OF
CoHlHtICe ana Industry blu NiS"S
and failing methods are impossible
new policies must be pursued,
broader vision being imperative.
NEEDS APPEALING LEADERS.
Labor needs men at the front who
can appeal to Congress soberly anr
becomingfy for the legislative reiief
desired, men who. when they speak
will be listened to because they are
recognized as safe. sound. and con-
servstive. I am afraid this is not
the case now.
"Denouncing national lawmakers as
recreant to their duty because not
convinced OF the wisdom OF enacting
measures alleged to be desired oy
labor is not the best way to secure
favorable labor legislation. Congress
Is not inimical to labor's interests
and never has been, but a reasoned
Judgment must supplant the rantins
rhetoric OF labor's spokesman II Con-
gress ls to be convinced OF the reoti-
tude Of labor's desires.
"I am persuaded that Mr.. Gompers
Continued on Page Z. Column a)
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
BoswELL HAS oBJECTED.
MAJ. ROY c. HAYNES is
NEW DRY BOSS FOR U. S.

Appointment of Major Roy c.
Haynes of HilIsboro, Ohio, as prohi-
bition commissioner to succeed John
c. Kramer, present commissioner,
was announced at the White House
today.
Haynes is a newspaper editor, and
had the strong endorsement of the
Anti-Saloon League and Senator
Frank willis of Ohio. For some
time Haynes served as head of the
Miami Military Institute at German
town, Ohio, where he gained the title
Of major. He has been prominently
Identified with the work of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Anti-Saloon League. In 1912 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress
against Congressman Fess.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Secretary of War Weeks has assumed
personal charge of the inquiry to as
certain the causes of General Mem
ohers action, and the least that Is ex-
peoted to result from his investigation
is general shake-up and a reslign-
ment OF personnel
BREWING FOR MONTHS.
The row has been brewing for
months. Back of II is the long fought
controversy over whether the Air
Service shall be directed by flying Of
ficers or by officers OF other arms
infantry, cavalry, or artillery-who
may or may not be familiar with fly
ing conditions.
The real cause OF the final break
between the two highest officers Of
the service, 1t was learned today, was
General Mitchelfs objection to Gem
eral Menohers placing a number OF
non-flying officers OF high rank in
Administrative positions in the air
service.
The national defense act stipulates
that not more than 10 per cent OF the
officers of any rank in the air service
may be non-flying. General Mencher
interpreted this to mean that not more
than 10 per cent OF all the officers
OF the service could be non-flyers.
General Mitchell contended that the
language meant not more than 10 per
cent of the officers OF any one rank
could be ground officers.
The controversy became so warm
that Interpretation OF the act was
put up to the judge advocate gem
eral Of the army and IL is under
stood that a decision was rendered
favoring General Mitchelrs side Of
the argument. Conditions then be-
came such that General Menoher re-
uuested that General Mitchell be re-
moved.
Both Menoher and Mitchell have
distinguished war records.
Mitchell is recognized as one OF
the most expert flyers In the serv-
ice. He is the only flying general
In the army. He was awarded the
distinguished service cross for com
bat flying over the enemy lines in
the second battle of the Marne. He
is extremely popular among the
younger flying officers, who make
up the bulk OF the air service.
Menoher won distinction as COM
mander OF the Rainbow Division in
most OF it's principal engagements,
from Chateau Thierry to the Ar
gonne. He is not flying officer.
MANY MAY RESIGN.
The case has kicked up a fine row
in army circles. General Mitchelfs
friends predicted today that II he
Is removed from his administrative
duties in the air service 1t will cause
many designations among fying Of
fcers.
The fiers resent what they term
"West Point dictation" from officers
who have had no experience In bat
fling air conditions. A chart has
been prepared, II was said In flying
circles today, showing that less than
a score OF West Point graduates
have ever won the double wings
that denote a pilot.
The Menoher- Mitchell row has sf-
forded the hiers a long-soueht op-
portunity TO air their grievances
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
BRYAN DECLARES AGE
DOESN'T IMPROVE SIMS
Copyrighted, 1920. byb the
International News Service.

William Jennings Bryan declared
today in a message to the Information
al News Service that Rear Admiral
william s. Sims should have bsen dis
charged from the United States navy
long ago for his intemperGte utter
ances.
TelegraphinF from his home al
Villa Serena, Miami, Fla. Bryan said.
ct think Admiral Sims should have
hcen discharged from the navy under
the last twiIsonl Administration n
when he revealed confidential com
municattcrs.
"The Rcpu hlicrps sustained hin,
'hcn snd they will now have the re
spons'e'itfy of dealing with his latest
uttersnces.
"Ase does not Improve him. III,
sndi~cretions Increase with toIer.
arce..
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
GEN. PERSHINo NARROWLY
ESCAPES AUTO ACCIDENT

CHICAGO. June 10.-Gen. John J..
Pershing, chief OF staff. narrowly es-
capped an automobile accident yester-
day. when he visited for the FIRST time
the Chicago boulevard named in his
honor.
AS the generals car wasl turning
into Pershing road tssfcsh dashed
madly In fronADf a. Thf generals
chauffeur turpvd shars,lr aside and
ran his car up ~ the 80. ak. The
general was shaken o. s.~ Gar went
over the ourh.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
CONTROL Of
IS
To GET
.YANk TRADE
lenin Would cede Harbors Near
Japan Coast in Return for
Commerce Revival.

by International News Service.
Confirmation that Soviet Russia
has offered the United States per-
petuity In two Siberian naval bases
in exchange for resumption of
commercial relations was obtained
here today.
The proposition, il was learned,
was not transmitted to the Ameri-
can Governments in formal or
official way by the Moscow govern
ment, but was placed before Amer
lean officials by an "unoificial
spokesman" for Premier Lenin.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
NEWARK MAN TEMPORARY
HEAD OF AMERICAN LEGION

NEWARK, N. j., June 1o.-Thomas
Goldingay. of this city, senior vice
commander of the American Legion,
will succeed to the office made va
cant by the death of Col r. W. CAL
braith, jr. commander, according TO
legion officials here. Goldingay, II
was said. would serve until Colonel
Galbraith's successor is elected at
the next annual convention in oc-
tober.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
By EARL C. REEVES.
Copyright 1871. by International
News Service

LONDON, June 10.-Two naval
bases on the Siberian coast, which,
it is declared, would give the United
States control of the Pacific, have
been offered in perpetuity to Amer
lea by the Moscow Soviet on condi-
tion that the United States opens
full commercial relations with Soviet
Russia.
This important offer was revealed
today by Washington B. Vanderlip,
of Los Angeles, Calf, head of the
American syndicate which has Sc
cured rich commercial concessions in
Russia. Mr.. Vanderlip has lust re-
turned from Russia, where the final
negotiations were concluded.
LODGE HAS OFFER NOW,
The agreement between Mr. Van
derlip and the Moscow government,
in which the Soviet offers the two
naval bases to America. is already I'm
the hands of Senator Lodge at wash
ington.
One of the harbors Is at Avatcha
bay. on the southeastern coast of
Kamchatka. The other is near Vlad-
ivostok. Mr.. Vanderlip pointed out
that a powerful airplane base could
be constructed at the southern port
tnear Vladivostok). which is only
about three hours from the Japanese
coast by air.
While Nicolai Lenin. head of the
Soviet government. was in conversa-
tion with II. G. Wells. the famous
British author who made a trip of
Investigation to Russia, he inadvert-
entity let slip the. information that
two naval bases were being offered
to the United States.
When Wells was leaving Russia, the
fear arose that he might reveal some
thing which would be embarrassing
to the powers concerned. so the
British writer was held on the from
tier FIVE days on the pretext of pass
port technicalities. In the meantime
diplomatic denial was prepared.
This Information also was revealed by
Mr.. vanderlip.
FULL DETAILS GIVEN.
The full details of the offer were
set forth by Mr.. Vanderlip for the
International News Service in the fol-
lowing statement:
I'VE have obtained from the pres
ent Russian government in connection
with the concession of 10000 square
miles in Kamchatka. a concession for
two naval bases on the Russian
Pacific coast to be held in perpetuity
by the United States OF America.
zone Is at Avntchn hay. II Is n de~pr
water horher, sufficiently large to
float the biggest pnvy I'm the world
The hmrbor H. Inndlocked with cliffs.
The natural projections make IL
stronger even thnt Gibraltar. We
could make IL the strongest naval bnse
In the world. The second base--rI~e
= bsy-is near Nlndivostok (the esst-
ern terminus of the Trsns-sibcrian
railway.
MUST REOPEN TRADE
"our agreement which Includes
these rights Is in the hands of Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge They are
conditional only upon the re-opening
OF trade by the United States with
Russia. While the Kamchatka COM
mercial concession Is limited 10 sixty
years of life. these bases would he
ceded 20 the United States for all
time.
The report which II. @. Wells
brought from Russia regarding this
was perfectly correct. He obtained
hts information through diplomatic
slip OF the tongue by Lenin himself
Al that time publication OF the news
might have caused diplomatic dtricui-
ties with Japan. Our fleet then was
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
FIGHT I00UST GEN. MITCHELL
RIPS OPEN ARMY. AIR SERVICE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

controversy which threatens to "Trip the air service
wide open" is in earnest today result of the de-
mand made by Maj Gen. Charles T. Mencher chief of
air service that Brig Gen. William Mitchell his first as
sstant, be relieved of his duties.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
G[ENECHO
AIMING To
BUILD ROAD
Residents Will Take Rifles and
Pistols to Foil Official
Decree.

Armed with pistols and shotguns,
- I shou.,s score NJ c;t;.
Pi~''
Gems OF Glen Echo, Helgnts tomor-
row afternoon will DEFY Deputy
D,-,. ~ p',,
onerW rr@hAiin L. Dos"eh anu
gin work on road improvements
,L;.h p..u h.. x.rrod tber,
"meA
shall not be made.
SWEAR OUT WARRANTS.
r,~. ,..s,,x ,,,,x.ns ,ncIud,nr
rsis.. n, Drs...r nre.,derts ~ the'
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
SAYS
He WON
De GAGGED
Admiral Repeats "Jaokass'
Charge and Admits He's
Pro-British.

No reply has yet been received
from Admiral Sims in London to
Secretary OF the Navy Denby's re-
quest that he explain his now ia
nous "5aekass- speech. IL was said
mt the Navy Department this nors-
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

AS I8hU 08WvOn y ISun OF ycl-
low dust has fallen on the ground.
Chezuists are snAlyxinR t. It may.
be sulpAuz tazt clouds and wind
spicks4 - freGk some vslcano fl
the unexplored North. II may be
pollen from distmt pine trees, car
ried to Dawson." 1t isn't gold,
which is the important thing. II it
were gold, If from inter-stellar
space q rain Of gold dust should
begin settling on earth, how indus
triously brooms and shovels would
be used, and how soon you would
read, as financiers and govern
ments hastily rearranged their
IDEAS on money, 1Gold now cheaper
than copper"
Our Turkish friends, including
the Sultan, are just finishing Ram
adam, the fast of thirty days which
comes in the ninth month. and are
starting the three days feast that
follows the solemn period.
The Sultan says it is a sad festi-
val, all things going wrong. The
allies say the same, for the ire
pressible Bolshevili, having organ
lied all -Mohammedan troops, are
sending them into Turkey. and the
Turks admit them.
It would surprise western
Europe If, some fine day, 1t should
fnd Mr.. Trotzky, with his military
suit and CATERS, in possession of
Constantinople, back door Of the
Mediterranean.
The stock market, once more,
initiates Humpty-Dumpty and his
great fall. A New York stock
exchange seat sold for $4,000 yes
terday, very cheap. The buyer
can soon get his money back by
betting that the stock of the small
steel companies will 20 lower.
Two freight ships are limpmg
into port, badly damaged by bump
ins ioebergs. The fields Of ice in
the North Atlantic are larger and
more dangerous than ever since
1912, when the Titanic went down.
In a day that is coming men viii
control these ice fields. as a man
nov controls the snowdrift in his
front yard. That surplus ice may
be used to cool of the tropics and
tropical heat to warm the north.
The United States is selling five
hundred million dollars worth Of
short notes, paying five and one
half per cent interest, and the
notes are selling well. They
ought TO.
Why doesn't the Government
which manufactures money and
Allows a banker TO take its bonds
and issue currency against the
bonds issue it's own notes up to a
billion or so, as legal tender, and
save the twenty-six million dollars
n year interest that the public will
have To pay on the FIVE hundred
millions IN notesf Something use
full could BE- done with twenty-six
millisns . year~-for the soldiers,
&w instmcA
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
OVATION IN House

The csrsonite doctrine of div,d-
ed sliegianee, so ably practiced by
Field Marshal Sir Henry wiIson
and his fellow covenanters nnds
no favor at Washington. PassabIv
this Is one Of the reasons that Al.
miral Sims Is such a Arm believer
In Ensiand's superiority
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

All 6ovts Of News.
Philippines sMexico.
It Can Be Done.
n Gold Dust Fell.
Ramadan's Sad End.


tcepyrtsht- 1ssl.)
What IL the news!
Here ID part Of IL; take your
pick
General Wood, sent to the
Philippines by the President, l.
against Filipinos' Independence.
So Is everybody else with COM
mon sense, including the Fill
pinos. Give the Filipinos inde-,
psndence and soon the Japanese
will take them and start forti-
tying the islands. That would
mean war with Japan, unneces-
sary expense and trouble for the
United States.
Mexico declines Secretary
Hughes offer Of recognition on
condition that Mexico should fore
60 conhscating property Of Amer
leans. President Obregon says it
would not be constitutional for
Mexico to do what Hughes asks.
It must be m interesting con-
stitution that forbids the Med-
cans to refrain from stealing the
property Of American citizens
Perhaps, before Mr.. Harding goes
cut of Office, something will hap
PEN to that constitution.
Henry Ford OWNS . small rail-
road in connection with his fac
tory. It win carry supplies for
his factories lumber, iron. coal
also carry milk and crops for the
farmers. The lowest wage on
the rosd win Be IS . day. Some
other ~privstely owneds railroads
win wonder how that h possible.
Il IL not difSeult when you build
tho road for cash, don't issue any
mil1ieas in i vsAered stock or
bonds, and whom you don't buy
yer railroad supplies from any
smiabls -Diamsnd Jim," who IN
troduess you to charming ladies
ef the chorus and in return gets
twice tho usual price for car
wheels.
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

Fair Tonight and SAT-
upAay. Gentie. variable
wtnAs. beceaing moderate
s~uth anA southwest.
TenDerature at Q = A-
- degrees.