davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

The quiet-times bridge club, com.
posed OF Mrs. H. A. Davidson. Mrs
Doris ID. Duval. Mrs. N. W. Fay and
Miss Eva Hall Timmons, was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Duval
Thursday evening, Miss Timmons
winning the high score. Miss Tim.
mons will be the next hostess al the
home of Mrs. Davidson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

UeOrBe Tschuida and VIE are re-
cent arrivals here from Japan. hav.
ing left there March 25 on the trip
to the states. George will again en-.
ter the employ of the Nevada North.
ern railway, by which company he
has long been employed in various
capacities. such as chef on the pri.
vate car Ely and around the general
managers Office. The present ar.
rival of the couple is rather in the
nature of a long-deferred honeymoon
trip, as the marriage took place when
the groom went from here on a trip
to Japan about four years ago They
are to reside in the comnany's tone.
ment In the west end OF the Freight
depot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Principal KubitZ of the county
high school announces that the school
will close June 8, instead of June 10.
the time originally set. A contrib.
uting reason for the earlier closing
is the heavy expense of Transporting
scholars from McGill and other points
to Ely by railroad and jitney, the lat.
ter service being necessary because
of the change made by the Nevada
Northern railway in local train ser.
vice. DIR. Walter n. Clark, president
of the University OF Nevada. will de.
liver the address al the commence.
ment exercises.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Owen Cazier Of White River was
in Ely this week TO take up land mat
ters before County Clerk Oldfield.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

John c. Metzler and his mother
left Thursday morning for Salt Lake
City. where Mr.. Metzler will take q
position with the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, by which company
he was formerly employed for a mum.
Der OF years. During his residence
here he has been secretary in the
Nevada Northern master mechanics
office and his departure is attended
with the best wishes from a wide cir.
Gle of friends
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

r. ". GLADWlN. Secretary.
date OF first pub. March 81, 1921
tDato of last pub. April IT, 1921
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Dell Leahigh and family left Tues.
day for a visit with relatives In pl.
eche, returning to Ely Yesterday.
Next Tuesday The family will leave
for Reno, where they expect to make
their homo In the future. During
their long residence here they have
fnrn-d many lasting friendships and
Z r departure is a matter for re
rIHi MIR. Leahlgh was for a number
OF Years active In politics here and
hold the ofc' of auditor and re-.
eorder.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Emerson ~Sturdevant, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. ~Sturdeyant. is at
the Steptoe Valley hospital, where he
was operated on yesterday for appen-
dicitis. The operation was success
full and the many friends of the
family will be glad to learn that the
boys condition is considered favor
able, with good prospects for early
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Smith are plan.
ming To leave here this week for Salt
Lake City and will give up their home
after a residence of several years
during which time Mr.. Smith
has been in the Nevada Northern
train service. During the last week
Mr.. Smith went overland by truck
with a piano. which he was taking TO
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. p. ]
Sullenberger. in C~aliente. Investi.
eating the cost of moving. Mr.. Smith
found he could get the piano across
the country by automobile for $50
as compared with $40 to freight II
around by rail.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
HARDING FACES
FIRST REAL TEST
CONGRESS IS SHARPLY DIVIDED
ON HIS LEGISLATIVE PLANS.
Is IN DEFIANT MOOD.
FARM BLOC HOLDS POWER
Shelving Of the Bonus May BE Accom-
pllshed, But Strong Sentiment
Develops Against Taking a
Senate Recess.

Washington. - President Harding
faces the first real test of mis- IeaGer.
ship as a result of his demand that
congress sidetrack the soldiers bonus
bill, pigeon-hole other pending legislar
tion, and give its whole-hearted atten.
tion to the purpose for which the spe-,
cial session was called, namely, tariff
and tax revision.
Polls indicate that the outcome will
be fifty-fifty affair. Administration
leaders were confident that they would
be able to shelve the bonus bill until
next winter, although they admitted
that the results would be close. It was
generally conceded, however, that the
president would have to gain strength
from unexpected sources before he
could carry into effect his desire that
the senate take recess as means of
facilitating committee action on the
tax and tariff bills.
The bipartisan senatorial combina.
tion known as the agricultural bloc,
mastering 80 votes, appeared to have
control of the situation. So far as
the bonus Is concerned, 1t Is taking
no stand and its members will be wide
ly divided on that question Of recon-
miting the bill. On the question OF
taking recess and abandoning all 9TH
er legislation except tax and tariff,
however, 1t is In a defiant mood.
Far from agreeing to this portion Of
Mr.. Harding's program, the bloc was
busily engaged seeking new methods
to hold the senate on the job until the
farmers relief program was put
through. The old law Of 1850 was
dragged out from the musty archives
and prepared for application in the
drive for additional agricultural legis.
lation. Under the provisions Of this
act senator's who absent themselves
without good cause are liable to fine
Of $25 for each day of their absence.
This law was invoked several years
ago In the house and vastly improved
attendance resulted. 1t Is believed that
OulOISSulSnL VI luo law III Lu6 SbQdL0
would lessen the difficulty Of securing
quorum these days.
The most sorely perplexed element
in the senate is that group of 80 sena-
tors who come up for reelection next
year. Prospects are that the admins
tration will receive little support from
this class of senators either on the
republican or democratic side. Not
withstanding such defections, admins
tration leaders felt certain they would
be able to round up so or more votes in
favor Of sending the bonus back to the
finance committee after the president
delivers his address.
The suggestion that the senate pro-
ced to pass the bonus and then have
the house assume responsibility for
sidetracking its until next winter has
been received with indignation among
representatives.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
C. E. STAGES PARADE.
10000 Present Unique Spectacle on
Fifth Avenue.

New York.-Thousands of Christian
Endeavorers from all parts of the
world swept down Fifth Avenue sing
Ing martial hymns in a great Christian
citizenship parade
The marchers, numbering more than
$4,000 young men and women, many
wearing brilliant costumes, flying ban
ners, presented one of the most unique
spectacles ever witnessed in this city.
More than a score of floats were in
the procession, II of which depicted
scenes Of episodes from Bunyan's "Pll-
grims' Progress"
Nearly dozen bands, playing "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers and other
martial hymns, headed the various
delegations, while Homer Rodeheaver
former Billy Sunday choir leader,
pranced up and down the line with his
famous slip horn and kept the march.
ers singing. Percy Foster, musical di.
rector for the Washington Inaugural
tion committee, also led In the mu.
sical features.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
SIGH Of relief
GREETS TRUCE
DUBLIN A PEACEFUL CITY AFTER
MONTHS OF WAR.-MAY BE
PERMANENT.
TERMS OF ARMIsTICE FIXED
Lloyd George and De Valera VIII Con.
fer Soon-AlI South ireland and
All England Hope for Perma.
nent Peace.

London.-With something like an
immense sigh Of relief the entire coun.
try has greeted the news of the cessa-
tion OF warfare in Ireland and Eamonn
de Vaelra's coming conference with
the British prime minister at London,
which 1t is fervently hoped will lead
to full restoration Of peace, the pros.
poets Of which even the more cautious
political observers regard as brighter
than for long time.
The careful wording Of Mr.. De Va
lera's acceptance of a conference is in
terpreted in some quarters of the Irish
republican leader feeling his way with
his own followers. 1t is thought, how.
ever, that truce deliberately embark
ed upon cannot we'll be deliberately
discarded, and that alone Is consld.
Grafton Of great promise.
The terms Of the truce were agreed
to at British military headquarters in
Dublin. The provisions of the truce
cover fully all the ground for a tenn
porary peace between the active Irish
workers and the crown forces. All at.
tacks. searches and raids, surveillance
and provications are to be abandoned
by both sides.
Mr.. De Valera's acceptance Of the
responsibility for fulfillment of the
truce by the Irish republican army is
held to dispel the idea in some quar-.
ters that the activities of the Sim Fein
are beyond control of the political
chiefs. Whether that is so will be
tested by the course of events after
the truce comes into effect.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre.
tary for Ireland, will remain at the
Irish office watching the situation.
AS Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-.
mier, is remaining in London, it is
conceded that Premier Lloyd Georges
principal task will be to bring him and
Mr.. De Valera together.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
TURN OVER MILLIONS.
Expected to Employ Idle and Restore
Efficiency.

Efficiency.
Washington.-A real forward step
toward clearing up the railroad situa-
tlon will be taken by the government
shortly, 1t was stated by authori-
tative quarters following conference
between President Harding and men,
bers of his official family. The gov.
ernment will very soon begin paying
over to the railroads seven hundred
million dollars, which will be used in
getting the lines back to pre-war ef.
flcinecy.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover, who
attended the conference, was to have
placed the decision Of the conference
before railroad executives here, but
as none was in the city, decision with
the railroad men was deferred. Secre.
tary Of the Treasury Mellon, Chairman
Clark of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, and Director Of Railroads Da.
Wis alos attended the conference.
The meeting was called primarily to
consider answering urgent demands Of
the railroad executives for at least
part Of the money due the railroads
from the government. ,
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
TREATY
IS STILL BEST YET
SENATE COMING AROUND TO IT
SLOWLY BUT sURELY-MAY
BE REsUBMlTTED.
HUGHES DRAFTS CHANGES
Effort to Pacify the Senate HostlIes
Will Be Made In Advance Of the
Presentation Of the Propo.
sition to Change.

Washington.-It begins to look as II
the treaty Of Versailles will be re-
submitted to the senate after all, as
the easiest way of settling the COM
plications of peace with Germany.
No official admission of this Is OBJ
tainable, nor is any anticipated, but
there are indications that way will
be sought to reconcile the irreconcila-
bles, showing them that the admins.
tratlon will welcome every change
they care to make, so that the measure
will be the treaty of Versailles only in
name and will actually be very much
the sort Of covenant contemplated by
the treaty Of amity, commerce and
navigation they want.
Secretary of State Hughes is sup.
posed to have completed the revision
OF the treaty or rather to have ready
the recommendation for modification
by the senate. The treaty itself must
be submitted "as is." It is the senate's
job to make the reservations.
This would make one bite of the
cherry; 1t would serve instead Of the
treaty with Germany and the treaty
with the allies that the experts say
will be required to secure US the ad.
vantage coming to US as victors in
the war.
Naturally the effort to pacify the
senate hostiles will be made in ad-
vance Of any presentation of the prop.
osition, for the hope and desire Of the
administration is to avoid the sort of
row Johnson, Borah, LaFollette and
some others are expected to raise. AS
one Of the authorities puts 1t:
"The administration is urging peace
and not sword. There is no desire
to force anything on anybody, but
real purpose Of finding the simplest
way Of protecting American interests
and furthering the welfare of the
world"
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
CHANGE DATES OF COURTS.
Mississippi Bar Favors Measure Of
fered BY Collier.

fered BY Collier.
Washington.-Representative ]. w.
Collier has introduced In the house a
bill to amend section 80 of the judi
cial code of the United States approx.
ed March 3, 1911, so as to change the
time of holding certain terms of the
district court in Mississippi.
1t provides that the term of the
district court for the Eastern Division
of the Northern District shall be held
at Aberdeen on the first Mondays in
April and October; for the Western
Division at Oxford on the third Mon.
day in April and the first Monday in
Decembr; and for the Delta Division
at Clarksdale on the fourth Monday
in January and the third Monday in
October.
Terms of the district court for the
Southern District shall be held for the
Jackson Division at Jackson on the
first Mondays in May and November;
for the Western Division at Vlcks-
burg on the third Monday in May and
the fourth Monday in November; for
the Eastern Division at Meridian on
the third Mondays in March and Sep
tember, and for the Southern Division
at Biloxi on the third Monday in Feb.
ruary and the first Monday in June.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
STILL OPERATORS
MAY LOSE HOMES
GOVERNMENT WlELDs TERRIFIC
WEAPON TO ENFORCE COL
LECTION OF TAXES.
WARRANT OF DIsTRAINT
Internal Revenue Service Makes Col.
lection Of Tax Regardless Of
Whether the Accused Person
ls Guilty.

Memphis.-The property seized Of
Caesar Cattaneo under warrant of dis
traint for Illicit distilling will be sold
at public aution for cash, on Wednes-
day, July 27, 121, in front of the post
office, Capleville, Tenn.
Now comes the internal revenue ser.
vice with the old, old warrant of dis
traint as an element in the matter of
Illicit distilling and possession of liQ-
uor unlawfully. And persons who are
engaged In this violation of the ma
tional prohibition act and those who
contemplate taking 1t US as a means
of acquiring money will do well to give
heed to the operation Of this warrant.
1t should be understood that the rev.
enue department has nothing to do
with the prosecution of cases coming
under the prohibition act. That branch
OF the government has to do only with
the collection Of the tax which the
government demands for the distilling
of liquor or for the sale of liquor. The
fact that such distilling is prohibited
by law does not relieve any persons
from payment of the assessment which
is levied on the product, for this must
be paid the government whether 1t is
produced lawfully or unlawfully.
The enforcement of the prohibition
act and the prosecution of cases aris-
ing out of such violation is vested in
other branches of the government.
Therefore, the revenue department
does not wait until person charged
with violation Of the law is convicted
before descending with a demand for
the required tax. The procedure
briefly Is this: The prohibition en-.
forcement officer makes a raid. He
finds a still of liquor. An arrest may
ha made or not. He makes report
to the district prohibition enforce
ment office. That office reports to
the internal revenue department. The
word is sent to the collector of in
ternal revenue In the district in which
the violation occurred. The deputy
collector proceeds to collect Uncle
Sans tax.
Assuming the tax or assessment is
not paid, the deputy collector, under
the warrant of distraint Is empow-
cred to seize any property whatsoever,
located at any place. and sell the
same for the assessment. 1t may be
the personal property Of any nature,
such as clothing, furniture, automo-
bile, stock, money in the bank, or
anything Of like nature.
1t may be the realty Of the person
named in the prohibition officers re-
port. His home may be taken and
sold, or other realty he owns. Fur.
thermore, it is not necessary that the
property sold under the warrant of
distraint be located in the state where
the alleged offense was committed
The government looks to securing the
payment Of the assessment regardless
Of where the property is located.
1t may appear as queer In fact, may
seem harsh, that property can be
seized and sold without the owner
thereof being found guilty first. But
it is done and 1t readily must be seen
what a terrific club the government
wields in securing payment OF the tax
1t exacts from the illegal liquor
maker.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
STEAMER NAMED FOR MEMPHIS.
Miss Mary 5udd Stewart Was Sponsor
At Launching.

Mobile, Ala.-The steamer Memphis
City, 10000 tons, built OF all Alabama
steel, was launched very successfully
at the plant OF the Chickasaw Ship
building and Car company, subsidiary
Of the United States Steel corporation.
The vessel took the water gracefully
down the ways midst the blowing Of
whistles, ringing Of bells and the plaud-
its Of the thousands of persons gath
cred to witness the event.
Memphis, on the Mississippi in
whose honor the new steel commerce
carrier is named, sent a delegation OF
lovely women and few business men,
headed by Mayor Rowlett Paine, to
participate in the ceremonies Of the
occasion.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
METEoRs CAUSE OF HEAT.
uunusual Downpour on Sun Increases
Surface Temperature.

Vallejo, Cal. - The extraordinary
warm weather Of the present summer
is caused by an unusual downpour Of
meteors on the sun, increasing its ra-
diation and effective surface tempera.
ture, In the belief Of Prof. T. ]. ]. See,
government astronomer at the Mare Is.
land navy yard.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
WILLIAM OBJECTS TO TAeEs.
Claims He Is Not a Free Citizen, But
la Prisoner.

ls 4 Prisoner.
London.-Former Emperor William
is in conflict with the municipal coun.
Gil at Doom over the question Of pay.
ing local taxes and the pressure of the
law is threatened to enforce payment,
according to a Doom dispatch to the
Daily Mail.
William is said to contend that the
municipality is not entitled to demand
the tax because he came to Holland
"unwittingly," and is practically held
a prisoner, therefore he is not liable to
taxation like a free citizen.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
Bronx Kids on Strike.

New York.-Proclaiming themselves
on strike against the high price Of
cream sodas more than 1000 Bronx
boys and girls paraded with the hope
Of bringing their favorite drink dowa
to the old.time nickel price.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
Nintinn Of rranhnn,a

st. Louis.-Whole families in the ru.
raj communities of Missouri have been
found to be victims Of trachoma, &C.
cording to survey of the Missouri
commission for the blind.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
GIVE WOMEN VOTERS AGE.
BrookfieId Assessors Take Ingenious
Advantage Of official Preroqatlve.

AuNdHtaSe VI OIItCidI FTcro9atlVe.
North Brookfield, Mass-It was only
80 in the shade when the assessors
posted the list Of 900 female voters in
the town, but 1t was estimated to be
12O in the assessors office when It be-
came known that each name was fol-
lowed by the age of the voter.
Not satisfied with storming the as
SCISSORS office, many Of the women
attacked the list with erasers. The
list was accepted as authority for set.
ting many long standing arguments as
to age.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15

Washington.-Presiden and Mrs.
Harding left Washington for a week.
end cruise on the presidential yacht
in the lower Potomac and
hav.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15

New York.-Officials of the Western
Union deny that federal permission
has been granted for the company to
land its Barbados cable at Miami, Fla.
The Southern herald., 1921-07-15
PERsHINe TO DO HONOR.
viii Speak Briefly at Funeral Services
1900 Overseas Veterans.

Washington. - Gen. Pershing has
gone to attend funeral services at Ho-
boken, N. j., for more than 1900 Amer
ican soldier dead, whose bodies have
been brought back from France. He
will speak briefly at the service.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-08
Stop, Look, Listen!

Beat the Boil Weevil this way. If
he is running your cotton plant few
acre of your cotton land or stubble
ground in Porto Rica potatoes and
Spanish Peanuts. Peanuts will make
planted as late as July and Porto
Rica potatoes will make as late as
August. Everything favorable and
don't wait for wet spell or even a
shower to set out your plants. We
will make every one good that you
lose set out in dry weather if you fol-
low our prescription. We have the
seed peanuts and we have the potato
plants. We are selling them cheap.
You need them and we need the
money. Come on and get them out
and let them work for you while you
sleep your sweet sleep.
C. w. WATSON,
6-S-1t Edgefeld, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-08
ReeI-DeitZ.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Reel was the scene of a
pretty marriage last Wednesday at
noon when their second daughter,
Miss Mabel Clare Reel, and Mr.. Alon-
20 Melville Deitz of Asheville were
married, the Rev. w. R. Barnes Of
fciating. The parlor and hall were
tastefully decorated with pot plants
and evergreens.
When the strains of the Bridal
Chorus" were sounded on the piano
by Miss Lucille Reel, cousin of the
bride, the bridal party having formed
in the upper hall, entered the parlor
in the following order: Mr.. Warren
Reel "a brother of the bride, and his
wife, Mr.. D. P. Morgan and Miss
Pearl Reel, Mr. Goode Reel and Miss
Anna Bell Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Boazman. The bride was met in
the lower hall and joined by the bride
groom.
Immediately after the conclusion
of the ceremony, the large folding
doors separating the parlor from the
dining room were thrown open and
all were invited in to partake of an
elaborate wedding breakfast, being
seated around two large tables that
were beautifully decorated with sweet
peas and other cut flowers.
The bride was attired in hand
some tailored travelling suit of Tiff
fany gray with accessories to match.
She carried large bouquet of sweet
peas and roses.
A large table in the hall contained
numerous tokens in silver, linen and
handpainted china which were mute
expressions of love and esteem from
relatives and friends.
Soon after leaving the dining room
the bride and bridegroom left in an
automobile to catch the northbound
train at Trenton for Asheville, where
they will make their home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-08
University of South Carolina
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations to the
University Of South Carolina will be
held by the County Superintendent
of Education at the County Court
House Friday, July 8, 1921, at 9 a.
m.
The University offers varied cours-
es of study in science. literature, his
tory, law and business. The expenses
are moderate and many opportunities
for self support are offered. Scholar
ships are available. Military train
ing is compulsory for Freshmen and
Sophomores, Reserve Officers Train
For full particulars write to
President w. S. CURRELL.
University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. C..