davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Irish Escape Prison Camp.

oldiers of the Irish republican army
scaped from the Spike Island prison
amp and were taken away in a
nall boat which evidently had been
pa out from Queenstown to aid
rAheir release. Military forces are
onductinS an active search for the
zen.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
HUGHES WILL KEEP
NAVIES CUT PLAN
ASCHIEF PURPOSE
Japan Expected to Take
Initiative in Far East
Program.
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Disa agreement over the Far East
ern question will not be permitted
to distract attention from or lessen
the value of the demonstration re
sulting from Mr.. Hughes dramatic
naval proposal Of last saturday.
This is the key Of the situation at
the moment when the conference.
through committee. takes up Far
Eastern problems.
There had been a general expec-
tation that the United States in
public session would lay down a
program in the Far East as drastic
as that in the matter of the limita-
tion Of naval armaments. This was
based primarily on the knowledge
that Mr. Hughes had very strong
convictions as to the necessity OF
profound changes in international
dealings with China. and particu-
larly with japanese policy in recent
years.
Lacks Exclusive Claims.
In practice, however. it was i'm
possible for the United Stttes to
undertake to present any such pro-
gram in the Far East, and particu-i
larly in China. where the United
states has never asserted any no.
iitical, military or exclusive eco
nOmiC claims.
Had Mr.. Hughes on Tuesday sum
plemented his arms utterances Inv
the presentation Of a drastic Far
Eastern program he would. in fact.
have served an ultimS tum upon the
Japanese. Compromise with that
would have been difficult. Not onIv
would this have been the case. but
the gain which had been made m
stantly in the disarmament pro-
posal might have been lost
1t seems perfectly clear now thar
Mr.. Hughes has adopted the mill
tary maxim which warns against
pursuing two major offensives at
the same time. UnmestionabIv bo
is going to seek for as much com
promise as is possible. as much ad
lustment as is possible in the Far
East
some Disagrermcnts Certain.
There are verv large number
of questions in which agreement is
possible. There are a few in which
no agreement seems now within
the realms of possibility. To in
Sist upon complete program
would still wreck the whole con-
terence Therefore Washington ex-
poets that Mr.. Hughes will do the
pest possible In the Far East, while
continuing to consider the dis
armament phase as vital.
A forcible reminder of the diff
cuIties in the pathway of such a
course was supplied by the Chinese
proposal submitted to the Far East
committee of the conference yester-
day. My Japanese friends describe
this as another pOmbsheil. Aprar-
emily. but perhaps only apparently.
they were taken unawares.
The first response of the Japanese
to the Chinese proposal will be an
Continued on Page Three.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

John w. Middleton, c. L. Greer, II.
Moneysmith, V. u. Houston and j..
" Mccormick n hostesses. Two
hundred and sixty guests were pres
cnt. The parlors were elaborately
decorated with the Yuletide colors
and miniature Christmas trees cleo
trically lighted were much In eyi-
dence. Luncheon. with red and
green color scheme prevailing. was
served on the tables after the games.
High scores went 10 Mesdames j. $.
kuhus. G. r. Buckley. Il. a. Dree-
ben and Clarence Stone. The hos
,csses were assisted by Mesdames
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

game Tho tea table and the on
tire entertaining suite expressed the
approach of tho Christmas season
H. glowing carnations. poinHcttics
ana red candles. Mrs. joseph T..
Washington and Mrs Ifigh King
jr. poured tea, IlOuors In the aft
cruoon game were given Mrs. j.
Raymond Burdlok. Mrs Douglas w.
FTanrhot and Mrs. Brenncmah.
There we're eight tables Of players
and later. quite company came
for tea.
Tho beautiful luncheon given
Wednesday by Mrs a. Morris
Uprkursa IN the Country club was
u very dcughtful function and was
attended by 30 guests. Mrs. Herk-
u"Fs entertained her guests In the
handsome sunroom and. the long
table offered fun homage to the
Yulotidc season In holly and red
candles.
Mrs and Mrs. e. T.. Pa%cr. 1gtg
Baltimore avenue. celebrated thcir
forty second wedding anniversary
ON 1hursday evening IN very hap
ny and informal manner. having
with them their children and the
grandchildren In the respective
homes and % few other guests.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. T. o..
Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. &c. T. Bakor.
Mr.. and Mrs @ " Baker Miss Ma
umi Thayer, Mr. Curbu LloWellyn,
and Mr.. W A. Baker
Mrs. J. Lyons complimcntcd her
mother. Mrs a. Muzur Of Luling.
Texas, with an Informal party dun
.us ;ho wveS, h"s,uS with he, Mvs-
DANES NJ WeieUerE Charles Heinz.
\. B. Nlncr and Miss Wise Of New
York.
Mrs pearl Savulc who enter
tainod with q small dinner party at
the Tea cup Inn on Friday evening.
enjoying tho performance at the
Orphcum later. had with her ns
guests, Miss Violet Cramor the hon
or guest and n sister of the hostess
who is soon to leave for. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. H.. buchanan, Mr
and Mrs Ray Woasier Mr., and Mrs
Trevor Sanks, Mrs william Moffett
Air. and Mrs. !. II. Wilkins. Moesrs
Joseph McCrary. NJ. S. Waters and
j. U. Bronson.
Miss Amy Comstock's luncheon
party on Saturday In the Tea Cup
Inn, was enjoyed by Mesdames
raun w. Freeborn, l.. NJ Newman,
Crawford wheeler, Paul Reed, Paul
Blackwclder. Victor Barnett. wal
ter l.. Ditzler Harry u. Murdock. H.,
A. Baker, T.. n. Virgins jr.. Carl
Pleasant. Ernest Cornelius and Miss
Sara a. Davidson. The decorations
were In Keeping with the happy
season near and expressed in flow
crS and favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart Holt were
hosts to company Of 20 guests in
their homo at Christmas party
on Saturday evening. 'rne ducUru-
tions were in keeping with the sea
on ana were very attractive.
Misses Colette and Frances Day
entertained with small luncheon
on Saturday In their home, compn-
mcntary to Miss Annie Bell MCDou-
aid. bride OF the coming week. on
| Thursday Miss Margaret HIN was
| hostess at an informal party for
! this honorec n miscellaneous show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Thelma TO Mr.. Albert Sechrist Of
this city. Friday afternoon. Deem
her tG. at 4:30 o'clock, the nuptials
having been celebrated In the home
by DR. j. w. Able, pastor OF the
First Methodist church.
Miss Leola Pierce, 5ie West Ninth
street. and Mr.. Andrew j. Wallace
were married saturday, December
II. In the home OF DR. G. W. Kerr.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. They Will he at home for
the present at 319 North Roscdale.
The bride Is a sister OF Mrs. Samuel
Griffith. The groom is associated
with The World business offices.
Both have "a wide circle OF fri' nds
here who will be interested In this
announcement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1921

also Luncheon was served at the
close OF the delightful afternoon.
Present were Mesdames VI. j. Flan-
ragan, Frank white. G. Il. Griffith,
X. c. Dorm. A. VI. DOnuelly, Edward
Nickers, w j. Gregg, william
Wright. James Ryan, John Quinn
Walter Atkins. =. a. Gallagher, sam
uei McMurray J. V. Horrlgan, Eu-
gene wright, James Mcintyre and
Mrs. Sexton.
The largest holiday party " the
season so far was given at the Elks
club on Thursday, with Mesdames
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

or proving lovely feature. Mrs.
w. -. Callahan honorsd Misa Nc
Donald on Saturday evening with
an informal party also. Mrs Nc.
Donald is to marry Mr.. Alexander
Neill of Ranger. Texas, on De
cember 20.
Mrs Bert Farmer entertained a
small company Of friends iu her
home on Tuesday evening. hOnoring
the birthday annivorgnry of her
husband. Russell roses adorned
the table about which we're seated
Mesgre and MosdamcS Edward
Grassland, Harold 4. Wakefield.
Mtlllnm s McCray Raymond
Clark, W. G. mond and Mrs.
Patti Adams Schrcincr.
Mrs. .. 4. williams cntertalns
the T. A. bridge club members ~
O'Clock luncheon followed with
bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Henry Hornccker enter
iaincd small company at cards
Tuesday afternoon. compiimeA Atary
to Mira Frank a. Gillespie. Ameri-
can Beauty roses and pottcd plants
adorned the rooms Refrcshmcnts
were served at the card tables. Mrs
Gray Moore made top score and
Mrs Gillespie received the guest g
and her honorco, were Mosdamcs
A. H. Fuuk, +. T.. Paker. VI. j.
Flanagan Robert Castle. j. w..
Morgan. Robert Galbreath, ". Do-
Iolle Hawlcy, Mary Nandcvcr.
Bruce Paterson. James Jarboe,
Minnie Lipscomb. 4. NJ. Burchum.
j Benjamin Brown and B. l.. John
son.
Mrs. Plumor T. Hin was hostess
at n small lunchoaon at midweek
for Mesdames L. J.. Elliott and +.
u. Pope OF Mckinley. Texas, the
table being quite lovely In Christ
mas colur5 and favors.
Mr.. and Mrs Christy Russell was
hostess to members Of tho Tuesday
Evening Bridge club. having as epe-
"inl guests. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Warren. The Yulctide season was
happily suggested with miniature
Christmas trees all ablazc adornlng
the tables and In the game. Mrs.
jules Constartin and Mr.. Robert
Chambers won honors. on Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Russell entertained
the Colonial Bridge club. when only
members were present with the eX-
ceptlon of Mesdames Warren. Jules
Constantin. G. g.. Armstrong and
Mrs, Dan Hunt, sr. Baskets OF holly
with lighted tapers in among the
beauty of red berries and glossy
green leaf, adorned the rooms. The
club will not meet again until after
the holidays.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sayo compli-
mented their guest. Mrs. J. II. Linn
bird OF Louisville Ky, with "A dane
| ing party and benefit supper In
| their home on Friday evening
! being limited to- members OF the
| Monday Evening Bridge club. on
| Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Daniel NJ. Mccarthy were hosts al
small dance in their home foI
Mrs. Lin bird.
Weddings
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Fairbanks o
1917 South Boston avenue announc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Informal

Mr.. and MrR. Edwin II. Perry
were hosts Tuesday evening In their
home. honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j. $.
Cosdcn and visitors, Mr. Jacob
France OF Baltimore and Mr.. octa-
VIC F1gucroa of Buenos Aires, South
America. About fifty guests were
present when dancing and a buffet
supper proved delightful.
Mrs. Allmand w. Blow brought n
smart company Of guests together
In the Country club on Tuesday TO
meet Mr.. Blows mother, Mrs. A..
A. Blow of knoxville, Tenn, who Is
hore to spend while In the Blow
home. Bridge ana tea nfterward
afforded n ploarant time. The hostess
was assisted by Meedamos David
emery Brenneman and l., l.. Brun-
dred in onteH aiming and In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs Domingo Carlos
Acosta announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF thelr
second daughter. Margaret Anne to
Mr.. James Harold Owen, eldest son
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Green Owen
OF Chicago, the wedding 10 be solem-
nized at the rectory OF Holy Family
parish on the morning OF Thursday,
December 90, mt 1880 o'clock by
Rev. Father John j. Herring. The
bride and groom viii have no at
tendants and the ceremonial rites
will be witnessed By relatives and
a few intimate friends. Aitcrward,
a wedding breakfast Will be served
in the Acosta homo on South Main
street. Much interest centers In
the event on account of the popu-
Iarity of the bride and her family
as .:a!! 81 Mr. owen. who - well
known here.
The afternoon at cards and for
oil "a On "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Charles Johnson. Y. J.. paria,
Clarence Stone. Mertin Donla,y
clifton r. Dewey. g. y. J,rr,,s
Duff Middlton, j. McGouiir.ck ~
w. Comfy. +. VI. Bynolds. j. Uo,g,
land X. NJ. Darrow and MLs Ms,
Curran. "a'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Parties

Mrs Carolyn Smith Held pre-
scented her house guest, Mrs. Emil A..
johnson Of TerTe itaute, to so guests
on wednesday afternoon with "A ten
and parlor entertainment. The en-
tortalning rooms and dining room
we're beautifully decorated with tuilo
tied baskets and high vases OF Kill
larney roses. The platform from
which the program was given was
decorated with large basket OF
yellow Chrysanthomums The dining
table, which was presided over by
Misses Eunice Macarthur and Beat
rice Brown, was decorated with a
mass bouquet Of pink roses with
tulle bows and surrounding IL were
lighted apple green tapcrs In silver
holders. A group Of younger girls
in taffeta dresses OF rainbow shades
assisted as pages and In the dining
room. In this group were Misses
Virginia PartlGwe, Adele Aaronson,
Mae Macdonald. Barbara Osborn
and Mary Rcisling. Miss STANDBY
charmed all present with her read
ing Of oscar VOLTS clever ono-act
play, where But in America" Mrs,
Aaronson played In most artistic
manner "A Paderewslti mlnuet and a
Chopin Etude.
st. Anthony's Musical and Literary
society were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chouteau Legg at the
Majestic theater Wednesday evening,
December Il. The invited guests
we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brink
man, Mr. Charles and Miss Eleanor
Barbour, MIR. and Mrs. John Cavell,
Miss Nora cain. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cremisc, Mr.. and Mrs. J, j. Conroy,
Or. and Mrs. j. Il. Dwyer Miss
Agnes Dunningan. Miss Mary Edel-
mann, Miss Juliette Foster. Miss
Ieona Hines, Miss Lillian Honey,
MIR. John Hill. Mr., and Mrs,
T.. j. Henneker, Mr.. and Mrs. G, II.
Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Nc
Kerron, Miss Kate Melvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs
| william McEvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Middaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Middle
| ton. Miss Jennie Norton, Misses
| Ethel and Irene Roop. Mr.. Wallace
! j. Riley, Miss Alice O'Brien, Mrs
/ Rose Swisher, Miss Beulah Seifried
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Shaw, Mr.. ]
Mulhern.
Mrs. Charles c, Dean extended
| cordial hospitality to members oil
/ the Stratford club in her home or
/ Thursday. Christmas was abroad In
| poinsetties, their ruby tones vieinl
with the berries adorning graceful
! holly sprays that adorned the rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
q Society
clubs Music wornan'a WORK

. . tt-........!.... ....st t.,. ,,.,.-ii,.5
N""h WI ,,',.,,','l I'm I,' -,
"''' 10y N1, w .'''''n ~ ''.'' ,'a ',,'' ~
80, tt..,i.,,, Ny,u
T.,,is T.. Goliy. John VI winters.
J,m,s Il Btgrq Eugo"- I.urton.
John g. shcl. william E. Holmes.
10 Nf TomIusuu. Allen y Burke.
John Rogers. Chaurs IT Hubbard.
iuh,rt NJ ulckmurc and Miss Mary
rHi junction may hc made up To ana
mot later than Tuesday evening az
clock other official aiIbirs Tor
lhr week VIII -" ih" wednesday 'N'.
uluG and saturday evening iut'fmal
UIupcE
Tho Erumunlr club members WiIl
howe their annual thri7,m party
.u wednesday with MtF j. y. 'ohr''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Clubs

The Music Teachers aesoc.,y,,
will not hold its December ragry,1. '.'.1
meeting on account of the b,f.i...,
but will meet in January on bs
third Wednesday. 'n'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Saturday christmas Evc)

Informal dancing at the Country
club.
Mrs. Il. Forrest Haydcn's break
fast in the Country club for her
daughter, Miss Mary Adelein Hay
den.
Misses Freda Davis and Vivian
Norvars theater party for Alpha
Omicron club members who are AT
home from school
Informal dancing at the Country
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

The afternoon at cards and for
tea In the Country club on the after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Mrs. Charles c. Dean extended
cordial hospitality to members of
the Stratford club in her home on
Thursday. Christmas was abroad in
poinsetties, their ruby tones vieing
with the berries adorning graceful
holly sprays that adorned the rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Mrs. II. X. smith will give dane
ing party In the County club for he
, daughter, young Miss Kathryn
Smith.
Mrs, John Y. Murry will enter
tain with luncheon In Country
club for Miss Sara Murry.
Misses Elizabeth ana Clara kra
mer, hostessos at luncheon In Ken
nedy restaurant,
Sesakwa clubs annual Christmas
dance in the Kennedy restaurant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Acosta- Owen morning wedding
1890 o'clock.
Annual Christmas dance by Nom
bers OF Alpha omlcron club in the
Country club.
Mrs. Eugene Constantin will be
hostess at large luncheon in the
Country club,
Kelita club win give a breakfast
at Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. w. II. Greiffenstein's auction
bridge party for Mrs. Charles w.
Goetz.
Katuka Bridge club will be en-
tertained IN the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. c. BreDahl as hosts
Crown Seal Chautauqua circle
will have Christmas party. Mrs. G.
w. pnrant, hOstess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Tuesday.


Mr.. ana Mrs Lawrence X. Cone,
hosts to members of Tuesday Eve
ming Bridge club In the Country
club
Members Of Phi Lambda Epsi-
Ion fraternity win give Christmas
dance IN the Country club,
Miss Mary Louise Days dancing
party In home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. McGulr,
viii give evening dancing party H.
tho Kennedy restaurant.
Mrs. Fred s. Clinton will entcr
tain Tuesday Book club at it's regu
lar meeting.
Ahteloka club will meet Will
Mrs. George McCurdy assistinl
hostesses, Mesdnmos Il. j. McCuro
o. N. MacCurdy and Earle Thomas
Mcdonald -Neill wedding at Bos
ton avenue Methodist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Tho ErumcnIn club members will
nsvr their annual Christmas party
.u Wednesday with Mrs j. =. ConrN
.g} North Denver avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Misses Colette and Frances Day
entertained with n small luncheon
on Saturday in their home, compn-
mentary TO Miss Annie Bell McDou-
aid, a bride OF the coming week. on
Thursday, Miss Margaret Hin was
hostess at an informal party for
this honorec, n miscellaneous show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Cards and tea at the Country
club, regular official fortnlghtl'
function with Mrs. william n. Ssl,
as hostess.
Informal dancing Mt the Country
club.
Ecumenic club will give annual
Christmas party in the evening a,
home of Mrs. j. j. Conry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The meeting held by Ely posi- No.
2 OF the American Legion at the
Anltman street headquarters last
Thursday night was perhaps the 0
enthusiastic and important whleh
has taken place since the organiza-
ton by the boys from the front III
this district.
Under the revised constitution AMI
hylaws as recently adopted new Of
licers we're elected as follows:
Carl + Peters. post commander;
lay Brinton. yice-commander; Oscar
Tpwall. financial officer, Kent Baird,
historian and {. II Bent, chaplin. J.
+ Lewis vas thereupon reappointed
post adlutant.
During the last few weeks the
members of the American Legion
have shown more interest in the
organization than heretofore and the
attendance Thursday night would in
dictate that soon larger quarters will
be required.
The next meeting will be held
THURSDAY night of the coming week
and then not only the matter of
permanent quarters 10 meet the de-
mands of the post, which Is o
growing 50 rapidly. will be taken up
and a drive will be launched by which
it is hoped 10 bring into the fold
every nan in the district who has
the right 10 become a member. and
that right is one that those enjoying
it should always cherish. II means
those who served their country when
ii was III need and the flag. To which
all citizens of this country owe al
legiance. was challenged. They met
Inc challenge and marched home with
the brand of victory the mark Ameri-
oanism across their forehead The
names of these men the legion aims
to p~erpetuate. Attention will also
be given 10 the organization of the
citizens auxiliary and the IL Of
fieers will bring before the members
a number of matters worthy OF dee,
consideration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06
Unclaimed Letters In III, postomc.

Unclaimed Letters In Ely Poston;cc
The following letters remain un-
called for in the postofice al Ely for
the week ending March 4. 1921.
Miss Amy Adams. Mrs. r. T..
Anderson, Robert Anderson. Miss Jes-
sic Brazil. Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs. n.
solbnn. Miss Lille cuslit. c. W.
Dickinson. Mrs. J. W. Dryborough.
} {. King. Miss Lois Jones. l.. &
Martin. 7 Martyr. Miss Thomas
stone.
II unclaimed these letters will be
son 10 the dead letter Office March
Is. 1921
j. ID WALLACE. Postmaster.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06
Important Decision
By Judge McFadden

Judge c. J. MeFadden has rendered
his decision in the ease of the heirs
OF the estate of the late Senator
George 5. Nixon and the trustees Of
the Winnemueea opera house.
The sole ana exclusive possession
Of the premises and property is Or
dered delivered To the plaintiffs in the
opinion rendered by Judge McFad-
den. which was mailed To Winnie
mueea last week.
The opera house was presented 10
the city of Minnemueea in July. 1908.
by Senator Nixon upon the removal
of himself and family from that city
and the taxing up Of nis residence
elsewhere in the state. and was given
rs a tangible evidence of the esteem
in which he held his home town and
its people The presentation WAS
made by the former senator at a pub
lie celebration held in Winnemncca
July 2a. 1905. according 10 an Issue
of the Humboldt Star of that date.
Mrs. Nixon in her suit attacked the
deed 10 the property on legal grounds
and the case developed into one of
the most interesting ever tried in the
state
The opinion rendered by Judge
AeFadden Is based on the law of no
perpetuities allowed except for ele-
mosynary or charitable purposes and
IN the question of community prop
erty. A husbands right to the en-
tire management of community prop-
erty under the present statutes is
also cited i'm the opinion Statutes
of limitations and adverse possess
ion is also taken up.
As brought out in the opinion. the
Judge declares Il have tried many
months to figure ont n legal wav in
which to save the Nixon opera house
To the people OF Winnemucca. In re-
peated attempts with older and more
mature legal minds than my own |
have sought various means whereby
the property in question could be
saved To the town. but the more I in
'estigated the more I realized II was
impossible of solution.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06
PERTINENT PARTICIPATES
Pertaining 10 PEOPLE

wonld sound better il the man VINO
hrsf told II hadn't lust returned from
Cuba.
Seven cents a pound for sugar IN
many parts of the country, wRen II
was formerly 80 eents, looks hRe
.twenty-three" for the prohteers.
Ohio is said 10 be oyerrun Just
nov. with mad dogs. The price OF Il
f.cpe during the last couple OF years
has been enough to make any dog
mad.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06

Most Ely nen stand up and kicl
about their income tax, but they'd
kick louder If they were not making
enough to have TO pay one
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06

Don't be Boosting about the price
of sugar as compared with last e a
son-remember that it isn't canning
season yet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06

One thing that leads us TO believe
we're getting back TO normally is
they've commenced counterfeiting
dollar bills again.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-06

When an Ely man gets through
talking about how rotten business Is
mother usually starts to tell about
the pain in her back and the child
rem of what happened at school