davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-13
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: l forbid
anyone buying community property
from Jess Turner until further notice.
Signed: MRS. JESS TURNER.
Sept. 10, 1921. adv.t3p.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-13

DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY AT
REMNANTS. Advt1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-13

colin McGregor, deceased.
First publication. Aug. 81, 1921.
Last publication. Sept. "a, 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-13

Screen Wire, black, the best
grade Of wire. Spe- 21C
cial, per SO. #.
Galvanized, l6-mesh, per
SO. # .... .6I/2c
Evening star., 1921-08-11
SHIP ARRIVES WITH GOLD.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE
steamer Stockholm. from Gothenburg,
arrived today with fifty-eight cases OF
gold bars, valued at '$1.S0O.000. con-
signed to the National Bank of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
RAILROADS EARN MORE
DURING JUNE THAN MAY
Increase of $14,6e7, ,346 Shown as
Ten Less Roads Report

The nations railroads earned $751;
77S,000 net in June, a gain of $14,-
697,346 over net earnings for May,
according to reports fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the carriers, made public last night
by the American Railway Association.
Earnings for June, the association
said, represented 81 per cent
annual return on railroad investment,
turn for May, based on the tentative
valuation of railroads fixed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Jltne earnings, however, were 49,
1885, 900, or AT per cent, below the
amount contemplated by the trans
portation act. The June earnings
were the largest since November,
Seventy-two roads reported deficits
against eighty-two in May. OF these
twenty-four were in the eastern,
nineteen in the southern and twenty
nine in the western districts. The
figures were based upon reports from
202 roads.
The carriers reduced their operating
expenses to 1884 per cent of their
operating expenses. against S5.43 per
cent in May, the association said. All
money taken in from railroad opera
tion in June amounted to $461, ,127, 900,
decrease of ST per cent from the
same month last year, while operat-
ing expenses for June amounted to
S3f9SSS,000 or POT per cent ess than
in June, 1920 Since September i.
1920, when the government guarantee
period ended. the roads have earned
$36S. S.445.000, or 25 per cent on their
valuations.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
F. A. LtNNEY CONFIRMED
AFTER STORMY DEBATE
Opposed as Federal Attorney II
North Carolina ons Race
Question Stand.

After three hours Of stormy debate,
the Senate. in executive session, yes
terday confirmed the nomination of
Frank A. Kinney. republican state
chairman of North Carolina, to be
federal attorney for the western dis
trict of that state.
The race question was said to have
been uppermost in the debate. Only
minor mention was reported to have
beeh given Mr.. Linneys activities at
the recent republican national con-
vention, where he was said to have
proposed dividing North Carolina s
vote between Mr.. Harding and Sena-
tor johnson. republican, California.
The latter, 1t was said, did not speak
against Mr.. Linney. but voted against
confirmation.
Mr.. Linney was charged with hav-
ing prevented voting of North Caro-
lima negroes. He also was criticised
for his alleged statement that he ia
vored applying the uteracy test to H.
literate white persons as well as
negroes.
Senator's Borah, republican. Idaho,
and Simmons, democrat, North Caro-
lima, were reported to. have led the
fight against confirmation, while
Chairman Nelson of the judiciary
| compittee and Senators Ernst, re-
publican, Kentucky, and Sterling, re-
publican, South Dakota, were said to
be the leading champions Of the nom-
fnee.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
FAM|NES
YEARLY IN RUSSIA
Secretary Hoover Says Per.
manent Relief Depends on
Economic Change.

Russian famine conditions put that
country practically out of the reach
of charity and will recur yearly until
that country's economic condition is
changed, Secretary Hoover said yes
terday in a cable to former President
Ador of Switzerland The cable was
sent in reply to an invitation sent by
Mr.. Ador to all associations inter-
ested in Russian relief for confer
ence at Geneva, August Is. Mr.. Hoo
yer said the American relief admin
istration would endeavor to have
representative at the meeting.
In case the discussion OF measures
for relief of Russian famine 'iS TO be-
come of fruitful result" the Secre-
tary said. 1.-The real issues involved
must be faced frankly"
Beyond Private Relief.
lathe famine in Russia" he said. "is
of an extent entirely beyond the re-
ties of the world, especially in these
times of economic hardship. Even
were funds available for food, the re-
lief of Russia involves the rehabfli-
tation of transportation, of agricul-
ture and industry, necessitating
measures beyond the reach OF char
ity.'
However, he continued, private
charity should not be remiss. in saw
ing ali the lives possible, although
the funds in this country had been
subscribed almost exclusively for
children and medical supplies.
we have" Mr.. Hoover stated. "on
the assumption of satisfactory ar
rangements with the soviet authori-
ties, already initiated large shipments
to save as many. children as our re-
sources will permit. We can also
secure some support to adults"
Opposes Mixed Boards.
Discussing the coordination, of
charitable bodies in famine relief for
Russia, Mr.. Hoover declared against
the delegation of responsibilities
among the different nationalities.
1T must be borne in mind" he
said. that provision of private charity
carries with 1t an obligation for dis
tribution and administration, the re-
sponsibility of which cannot be dele
gated, nor can the responsibility in
volved in the administration in
famine areas be carried on with any
degree 81 efficiency and discipline in
the hands of mixed boards"
While asserting that there was no
question of the desirability of the CO.
ordination of relief work by the vari-
GUS national associations. the basis
of such coordination, Mr.. Hoover
maintained, should be the definite de-
termination of the part to be played
by each nationality.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
600 D. c. ELKS TO VISIT
CONVENTION IN MARYLAND
Will Cross Bats at Base Ball With
Baltimore Team at Meeting
in HagerstoWn.

Six hundred local Elks and their
friends will visit the Maryland state
convention of the order at Hagers-
town, Md, Tuesday, and washington
ElkS will cross bats with Baltlmorean
members of the order in base ball
contest.
President Warren G. Harding. Rep
resentative Joseph Cannon and mem
bers of the Senate and House or Rep-
resentatives have been invited to at
tend.
The local lodge band of seventy men
will step out in their brand new uni
forms: for the occasion. The feature
Of the local delegation. however, Is
expected to be a clown band with 4
Givin, A. A. Riemer, w. N. Wo9a, r.
jr.; B. Corrigan, B. Hoy, w: H. Simons IN $
and Master Charles Macintosh, the
smallest clown in the United states.
The convention will cover three
days, Monday to "Wednesday, inclusive
The business session will be held on
automobile rides to the Antietam pat
tlefield, theater parties, smokers
wrestling and boxing matches.
Tuesday, after the business session,
a tue-of-war will BE staged. with
base ball game between this CITY ano
grand parade will show the way to
the site of the band contests. Wnete
each lodges musicians will attempt g
out-symphonize the others. -,
The final business session VIII os
hold Wednesday, after which grand
summer ball at the country club will
be presented as the wind-up feature.
A snecial train will leave Washing.
ton at $50 am. Tuesday and depart
from Hagerstown at IL pm. MEMBERS
haua heen asked to procure tickets at
the club or from the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
SUMMER SCHOOL PUPILS
WILL START VACATION
About Two-Thirds of Students Ex-
pected to Win Pro-
motion.

Thirty-five hundred children en-
rolled in the summer, or vacation,
schools will begin their belated va
cation tomorrow afternoon when the
institutions close. Appropriate clos
ing exercises will be held in virtually
all the schools.
Approximately 1900 Of the 1880
children are at the Central Summer
High School and 500 are at Dunbar.
About 1900 are in the white graded
schools and 500 in the colored.
These schools opened July for a
six-week intensive course, in order to
give children who failed in their
studies during the regular term an
opportunity to make up their work.
It is estimated that two-thirds Of the
children will win promotions to
higher grades when the schools open
for the new term September 10. Many
Of the other children, it is said. did
not enroll to secure promotion, but
merely to strengthen themselves In
their work.
One of the features Of the closing
exercises will be an exhibition of the
Industrial work done during the sum-
mer course by the children at various
schools. The best products OF the
children's handiwork will be ex-
hibited later at 722 18th street.
Tuition fees paid by children at
tending the summer schools, officials
estimated today, are expected to net
the school system about $500. This
tax was charged for the first time
this year. About $50 nonresident
children attended the summer classes.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
GERMS ON FLIES.
Disease Carried by Pests Into Many
Homes.

If persons who disregard the ap-
peal to rid their homes Of flies could
view one Of the pests through the
lens of microscope they would
eagerly enlist in the army of swat
ters, Health Officer Fowler predicted
today. There are some people. the
health officer said. who are inclined
to regard too lightly stories of the
diseass-spreading power of the house
fly To the naked eye the fly is ap-
parently a harmless insect. Under
microscope, however, thousa nds Of
germs are made visible, DR.. Fowler
continued. The feet, legs and body
of the pest. he said. are covered
with hairs. to which germ-laden filth
readily adheres.
The fly that pauses in flight on a
garbage can, a pile of filth. or other
decaying matter is almost sure to
carry germs when he flies into the
Kitchen to nfDble at the butter or
bathe in the milk pitcher
Keep on swatting It'll the last fly
is out. warns the health officer.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

pencils, too. as l see has been sug-
gested by one bureau chief, in order
that the money saved might be used
for cleaning up the breeding places of
flies.
We women will gladly do our share
by keeping watch for any sign of a
fly. as well as in continuing to "swat"
but for one feel that it is a much
more serious matter than that, and
we women alone cannot do it. The
health department is the proper de-
partment to do that work, and they
are shifting responsibility when they
say Keep on swatting". and let the
matter rest there.
MARTA A. PUTNAM.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
BOY DRAGGED BY MULE.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YNCHBURG, Va, August 11.-Be-
coming entangied in a chain trace at
tached to a mule, Garland Jones, a
twelve-year-olj Lad from lower Camp
he'll county. was dragged by the animal
when it became frightened. and was
brought to a local hospital suffering
'. 'th cuts and bruises. The boys condi-
ton is not regarded as critical
Evening star., 1921-08-11

The sale covers every suit in the store
(and there are thousands) suitable for sum-
mer and fall. None was purchased for SALE
If you buy for fall tomorrow we can assure
YOU worthwhile saving. Remember Roger
w. Babson's recent advice? "Buy your Win
ter suit now. Never mind if it's the hottest
day of the year
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Mems Fall Suits
Fancy Patterns

Fancy FdtternS
$29. 50 Suits. Now $l9.75
$40 Suits. Now $32. so
$45 Suits. Now $3.50
$50 g. SIS Suits. Now $42.50
$50, Sos & SIS Suits. :. $47.5O
Evening star., 1921-08-11

In China are to be found in circu-
1afion Jumps of gold and silver bear
ing marks which show that they
were first issued hundreds Of years
ago. In shape they are square. oval,
or ob1ong, and they weigh anything
up to one and-a half mounds
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Blue Serges

Included in these groups is our entire stock
of Herringbones, Plaids, Pencil Stripes, Ok
fords, Plain Shades and Blue Serges. Many
are silk trimmed and hand tailored. Sizes for
Regulars, Shorts, Stouts, Longs, in Single
and Double Breasted Models. All-year-round
3-piece suits.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
PHOENIX EDITOR IS
 NAMED DD|RECTOROF OPEN SHOP PAPERS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 2e. = Thirty six newspaper publishers from var ious parts of the United States or ganized the Association of Open Shop Publishers of America here today ito establish the principle of the open shop and maintain the freedom of the press"
 The new association, it was an- nounced, will endeavor to extend it's membership as rapidly as possible among newspapers which operate on the open shop principle.
 By an unanimous vote the follow ing officers were elected:
 President. Harry Chandler, the Los Angeles Times; vice president, D. D. Moore, the New Orleans Times Picayune; secretary, F. J. McCone and treasurer, c. A. Finnegan, both of the Buffalo Commercial
 In addition to the officers, who will act as directors, the following direc- tors were elected: w. L. Tobey, the Hamilton (Ohio) Daily News; W. G Johnson, the Jackson (Mississippi) News; J. H. McKeever, the Aberdeen South Dakota) Daily American; c. H. Akers, the Phoenix (Arizona) Gazette, and F. s. Woodruff. the Salt Lake Deseret News.
 A constitution drawn up by the board of directors will be submitted at the annual meeting of the organ ization next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
.O|L DR|LLER SUES
 F|)R S187 ,OO0 SAID
 DUE IN LAND DEAL
fI.epubltean \. 2. Leased wIre1

DENVER, Col, April 2s.-Suits directed against Governor Shoup and number of Colorado, Wyoming, An fz0na and Nevada business men, in addition to more than a dozen oil companies. were filed in the United Statea district court here today ask Ing for recovery of approximately tls7.000 alleged to be due H. E.. Stock, an oil driller. and his wife, both residents of Nevada.
 The plaintiffs allege they have been defrauded of rights on certain Salt Creek claims in Wyoming. Those by Stock and some of his brothers and listers, who also are named as defendants in the case.
 It is oaid a number of these claims were leased to the governor and that nuxnber of the lesases later trans farred to the Midwest Oil company, named as one of the defendants. The lease, according to the contention. stipulated q royalty payment to the plaintiffs of one eighth of the total production over certain period which royalty ts said by attorneys for the plaintiffs to amount to about $200. 0.000 Motions asking dismissal of the complaint, in which the plaintiffs ask they be declared owners of eae- eighth Of the proceede of oils extract ed from certain of tNsse lands were filed tcAsy by Governor Shoup. the Salt Creek Producers association and the Midwest Oil company. Governor Shoup states in his petition for dis missal of the suit that the complaint does not state the facts to contsitute a cause of action. except in lay or ir eOllitv
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
POLICE CHIEF WAS \ VICTIM OF RUM
 RUNNERS, BELIEF
rRepubIIean A. P. Leased wlre]

CHICAGO. April 29-That George Refhm. West Chicago's chief of po- lice who was shot and killed early today. was the victim of bootleggers was the opinion expressed tonight by Sheriff George Leincke of Outage county after a day of investigation.
 IL was about 3 o'clock in the morn- ling and the chief was walking with Snses R Sesnor when they came
 ron an automobile in which were Tvrr women. The women asked the ss-ectson of St Charles and then went on-
 According to Seanor. the automo- hs,,a stopped about a hundred feet away just as he and the chief met a stranger who fired two shots at the chief without any warning. The chief fell and Seanor says that he grabbed the man about the waist, h,,r fell beside the chief when the s-~arrer shot him in the leg. The as- ~.Ffar- then lied in the machine with the women
 --t,e women in the automobile. Mrs . .~s-san Baune. wife of railway '>- ,~,rnan Of St Charles, and her aunt &r-~ Elsie Betts. say they took g v;.i. after Mrs Baune har quarre,e ,eo with her husband. got lost. were di- ,-a,--.s Inv the chief and returned home without hearing any shots. Tl-ev are being held. with Mrs fsS--s,s's husband. as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Thought Judge Was Kidding Him About Nations Dry Law
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire1

rRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, April 2e.-Georss Przybyiski had never heard of the prohibition act until he was brought before Federal Judge K. M. Landis today on a charge of manufacturing illicit whiskey. His first information of the amendment to the basic law of the country came from the judge:
 "Whats 'at?" the astonished prisoner exclaimed. "You cannot 2 sf5xfs-. .-tirkeY any mors?"
 "N,, ssr She judge, "it's anstnst the H
 sss'vou're kide lne me" said the spr;soner. t'Wtr-, see all about this still in my newspaper, Dim nix Narodowy, and buy one in a store, and the man tells me how to use it, and my doctor says drink to get well, and everybody at my house makes hootch."
 Judge Landis postponed the hearing to issue subpoenas tor the owner of the newspaper and the manufacturer of the still.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ITALY IN ACCORD
 WITH AMERICA IN
 DISPUTE OVER YAP
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, April 2s--Italy is in entire accord with the United States with respect to the island of Tap and other former German over seas possessions. it says in a note handed to Secretary Hughes today by Ambassador Ricci. The commit nication is in reply to the note sent to Italy by the secretary of state CD April 5, at the same time that sim liar notes were dispatched to Great Britain. Frapce and Japan
 Declaring that Italy had seconded the Anglo French proposal which confided the study of the Tap ques- ton to the jurfdical committee and the conference Of ambassadors, the note says that Italy now expects that the conference will pronounce itself with eQ Qlanimity, in such way as to eliminate every possibility of disagreement and to conciliate all conflicting interests"
 The Italian government also says that it is particularly glad" when ever the moral policies of the two government and the material interests of the two nations agree in such way as to put them in position te cooperate toward the attainment oi the coran1on end-"realization of ar era of serene peace and prosperity for the civilized world"
 The Italian reply is the first com plete one received by the United States from any of the four govern ments addressed France has made a preliminary answer. however, in which she said that at the meeting of the supreme council next month she would approach the question oi Tap with a desire to give every sat isfaction to the United States. The note was handed to Secretar, Hughes today and was inmediatei, made public.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Secretary Davis Has No Hope Of
 Adjusting Strike
 Of Printers May l
TRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. April 29. = Hope for settlement by national agree ment between printing trade unions and employers over hours and wages was abandoned today by Secretary Davis after a series of conferences.
 Union representatives left the city without having been requested to re- turn. Lac kof an organization of printer employers authorized to sign any national agreement was given by Secretarv Dav1s as his reason for abandoning his attempt to replace the local agreements, which expire on May 1.
 Settlement Of dis putes now is in the hands of the various employers and local unions, the secretary said Some of them have been settled by agreement on the part of the em- lployers to recognize a 44-hour week, which is the main point at issue in most cases.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Cousin" Harding Must Stand Trial
 In Federal Court
apubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

IR0publican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, April 2e.-Everett A Harding, who introduced him. self as President Hardino's con- fidential secretary and who took a party of prominent chieagoans to Washington in a special car for an introduction to "ceusin Warren," was indicted today by the federal grand jury on . charge of impersonating . gev- ernment official.
 Harding first attracted atten- tion during the presidential cam paiqn, when he is said to have in- troduced himself to many Repub- lican leaders as . relative of the president and to have worked for his nomination and election.
 After the inauguration, check he is said to have given the Pennsylvania railroad for $f99e, in payment for the private car, was returned marked Anct suffi- cient funds" His arrest followed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION FORMALLY CHARGED WITH UNFAIR COMPETITION IN|
 PETERSBURG PLUS PRICE,
Two Coppers End Two Cent Movies
 For Chicago Kids
rRepubIIean A. P. Leased WIre]

CHICAGO, April 29.-Three small boys, their plans of careers ash nov ing picture house managers suddenly interrupted, were held yesterday by the police, while the hopes of several hundred children of witnessing screen dramas at greatly reduced prices were likewise brought to an abrupt termi- nation.
 The youths. aged E, F and II years. had gained entrance to a |neighborhood theater which was closed for remodeiing, according to
 the police, broken open a drawer containing films, and then opened the
 house for business, charging two cents admission. Several boys were employed as musicians. Two policemen passing the place, hearing music, investigated and found la large number of youthful specta- tors enjoying the program. Upon the appearance of the police the patrons fled.
 The boys were said to have de- stroyed several hundred dollars worth | o film while operatin~ the machine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
MobLynches Negro
 Boy Who Confessed To Attack On Girl

IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, April 29.-Roy Hammonds, . 19-year. old negro, awaiting transporta- ton to the penitentiary for as- sauit on a 14-year-old white girl, was seized at the depot here to- night by a mob which cverpow- cred Sheriff Charles P. Moore and a half dozen deputies and took Ramnonds away for the an- -nounccd purpose of lynehins him.
 Hammonds was Iynched at 7:45 p. nn., the crowd hanging him to teIeg -aph pole.
 The crime was committed here late Wednesday night and Ham monds, arrested this morning, confessed, and on his piea of guilty in circuit court this after noon was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Windy City Getting
 Wetter Despite Dry Crusade By Officers
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

injpnction were filed against 54 sa- looms in federal district court today by Edward J. Brunccse. attorney general, who took similar action last week against S5 other saloons.
 There has been no time since the Nolstead act went into effect that Chicago has ben dry. but at present it is wetter than at any time since, said C. w. Middlel<auff, assistant at
 torney general today,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
HARDING GOES eoLFINc.

WASHINGTON, AprI 2y.-PreSl- dent Harding and Chick" Evans, paired, outclassed Under Seccetary Fletcher of the state department and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota at the Chevy Chase golf links today. The president and the open golf cham pion were 15 up when the foursome ended at the 18th hole. The lat ter part of the match was played in the rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ALIEN SMUGGLING SOCIETY

SEATTLE, April 29-An organiza- tion engaged in smuggling Japanese and other aliens into the United States exists in Yokohoma. Henry NJ. White, United States immigration in- spector for this district. said today. He returned yesterday from a three months trip in the far east where he was sent on a special mission of the department os labor.