davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04
LABOR UNIONS
 ARE LIABLE
Under Sherman Law-May Be Prosecuted When They Enter Combination or Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade"

Washington, Jan. 3.-Labor unions or their members are accountable under the antitrust laws where they depart from their normal and legiti- mate objects and engage in an actual combination or conspiracy in re- straint of trade,' the supreme court held today in an opinion on which it divided six to three.
 The court reversed lower court de- crees dismissing the application of the Duplex Printing Press Company of Battle Creek, Mich, for an injunc- tion restraining Emil J. Deering and William Bramley, as business agents of the International Association of Machinists, from continuing a so- called secondary boycott. This was described by the court as "a cont bination not merely to refrain from dealing with complainant, or to ad- vice or by peaceful means to per suade complainant's customers to re- frain (primary boycott), but to exel- else coersive pressure upon such cus- toners, actual and prospective, in order to cause them to withhold or withdraw patronage from complain ant through fear of loss or damage to themselves should they deal with it."
 Labor leaders of prominence de- clined to comment on the decision of the court, which is the first to be given on what President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has described as "labor's bill of rights" At the headquarters of the International Association of Machin- ists, it was said that all the officers were out of town.
 Immunity from prosecution was claimed for the agents of the union under section six of the Clayton act, which sets forth that the labor of human being is not an article or com modity of commerce" It also was contcnded during the course of the litigation that, under section 20 of the same statute, the courts were specifically restrained from granting 
 injunctions such as that for which :. .l..c~1ica va made.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04
CIVIL CASES /. ,. BEFORE COURT
Grand Jury With w. L. Britt as Foreman, is at Work In- vestigating Law Violations in the County. oa

The grand jury for the present term of Nevada circuit court which was empaneled yesterday morning by the court and went into session yesterday afternoon at 1:30, has a personnel as follows: w. L. Britt, foreman; G. w. Duke, B. c. Epper- son, Bob Wylie, J. c. Higginbotham, Tom Shell, Sam H. Hay, Adolphus Davis, J. A. White, Jim w. Bryson, A. N. May, L. A. Atkins, J. L. Hen ry, J. T. Adams, J. A. McKissack, and F. N. Rhodes.
 All of the cases disposed of to date have been of civil nature, the crim- inal cases being set for Thursday of this week, when all will be called up and probably reset. Following is the result of yesterday and this mornings session.:
 Albert Chamblee vs. T. w. and w. C.. Felts, dismissed at plaintiffs cost
 Adolphus Andrews vs. J. T. Bran ham, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Hattie Hilderbrand ct al vs. South ern Mutual Life Association. settled and dismissed.
 Moore & Martin vs A. B Stewart ct al, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 J. R. Fisher vs. J. B. Hamilton, case set for Monday of second wee; of present term.
 Henry Murph vs. Missouri Pacific continued to next term.
 Cathern and Lee Mitchell vs. Ozan Graysonia Lumber Co.,, set for Tues day of second week.
 Julia Baker vs. Missouri Pacific, petition for removal to United States District court granted.
 Kirlander Bros, & Harfeld vs. Fred Powell, continued
 Joe Clark vs. Roy Ghormley. dis missed at plaintiffs cost.
 w. V. Tompkins vs. Missouri Pa cific, petition for removal to U. $. District court granted.
 Nevada County Bank vs. T. L. Blakely, judgment fer $1 o4I51.
 Ritchis Grocer Company Ns. J. '. Moore, judgment for $239.44.
 Mary Ann Bradley, adnlinlsts1-,.c. i; vs. Missouri Pacific, petition for re- moval to U. s. District court granted.
 w. D. Butler vs. Dave Evans, judg- ment to amount of costs.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04
x xx x x x x ADVERTISING A CURE
 FOR POOR BUSINESS

New York, Jan. 2.-Adver- Using should be maintained at this time when many manu- lecturers are seriously over stocked, according to Stanley E. Cunnison, a director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Com merce, writing in the current issue of the Brooklyn Cham Der of Commerce bulletin.
 we have come to period critical in the growth and even existence of many business housest" says MT. Cunnison. Decisions that are made to- day will be determining fac tors in the success or failure of the years to come.
 "The greatest and most sue cessful concerns have always been the most consistent ad- vertisers. Mindful of the les sons of the past, they safe guard the present and antici- pate the future.
 "Yet today we hear business men talk of curtailing their advertising at time when they are overstocked with goods and are undersold to the extent of thousands of dol- lars"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04
UNNEEDED ASSISTANCE

New York, Jan. 3.-Two fire boats, three engine companies, water tower, water tender, a fire patrol, two battalion chiefs and deputy fire chief were called out when Samuel Arweeny of Brooklyn fell into the East River last night, Arvweeny had trailed his dripping way home ward, however, before the rescuers arrived. The excited man who sent in the general alarm also had disap- peared.
 Te.s7.tf - sIo3 tflu.
 E. Delaughter of Boughton, is a business visitor today. '''sN}
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04
PRESIDENTS VETO
 IS 0VERRIDDEN
Overwhelming Vote, B to 5, Sends Measure to House. Only Two Democrats Support the Presidents Opposition.

Washington, Jan. 3-Veto by Pres ident Wilson today of the farmers relief bill to revive the war finance corporation was followed almost i'm mediately by a vote of 53 to in the Senate to make the bill law de- spite executive disapproval. The House will take up the measure to- morrow and predictions were gen eral that it would duplicate the Sen ates action and thus place the bill on the statute books.
 President Wilson, in lengthy veto message, declared he withheld his approval of the bill because the war finance corporation was war credit agency, not desirable or needed in peace times. He said that it "would exert no beneficial influence on the situation .. would raise false hopes among the very people who would expect most and would be hurtful to the natural and orderly processes of business and finance.
 The legislation, the president also said, would result in added credit burdens, and the government, he con- tended, should not be "called upon further to finance private business at public expense' Referring to wide spread demand for abolishment of war agencies and removal of govern mental influence from business, the president said he had sympathy with this view and added that "the nation should resume it's usual busi- ness methods"
 Upon reading of the vto message in the Senate, Senator Underwood of Alabama, Democratic leader, urged its immediate reconsideration, for which unanimous consideration was received by Chairman Gronna of the committee, who reported the bill Senator Underwood followed with the only address made, declaring that financial distress now was great CT than during the war and that he felt confident of wise administration of the proposed law that would cause mo undue drain on the treasury"
 On the Senate roll call 20 Demo- crats were joined by "A Republicans in overriding the veto.
 Those supporting the president opposition were two Democrats, Sen ators Gerry of Rhode Island and Thomas of Colorado, and three Re publicans, Elkins and Sutherland o1 West Virginia, and Reyes of New Hampshire. Senators Glass, Demo crat, Virginia, and Edge, Republican
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04

amazement and despair It is a saw age outrage upon human decency, and the matter cannot be left where it is."
 The Daily Herald, organ of labor, calls it Savage and diabolic violence" and calls upon labor to stop "this war upon nation"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04

 SHOCKS BRITISH
Official Reprisals Against the Irish Not COndOned-Military Leader Condemned by Lib eral Press. 5.g
Dublin, Jan. 3.-The reports that Eamonn de Valera had landed in Ireland were definitely confirmed to- day

London, Jan. 3.-Public opinion received a shock when the details of the burning of the Irish town of Mid dleton on Saturday were made public yesterday. This shock was particu- larly felt in quarters where it had been supposed that martial law in Southwestern Ireland would put an end to such reprisals. No where is there outspoken approval of the pun ishment meted out to the Irish will lage by Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Strick- land, and there evidently is some re- luctance to indorse this method of keeping order. W In official statements it is declared that seven dwellings in Middleton were destroyed as a result of an am bush of police near that town last Wednesday. Declaration is made that the authorities had decided that the people living in certain houses in the vicinity of the outrage must have known of the plot to ambush the po- lice, and that after the inmates of the houses selected for destruction had been warned to leave, the build ings were set on fire. The occupants were permitted to remove their val uables, but had to leave their furni- ture behind
 While declining to question the act of burning the houses, on the ground that it was a drastic measure, the London Times questions the ade- quacy of the explanation that the inhabitants of the burned dwellings were bound to have known of the ambush. bF%
 Official reprisal," the newspaper continues, may be rought form of justice, but, despite the roughness, the element of justice should be al way beyond question, "aI
 The Daily Express, granting that the action was legal and presumably necessary, adds: But it is horrible, as it reveals an absolute state of war in Ireland, and it is impossible to withhold sympathy from Irishmen who find themselves between the hammer of Sim Fein murderers and the anvil of the British troops"
 The Liberal press, on the other hand, is mortified, the Daily News saying: ho N
 "The reports will be read with
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04

New Jersey, voted against overriding the veto, but withdrew their votes on account of having pairs. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, a Republi- can leader, was paired, but announced that he would have voted to sustain the veto.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-04
-~-LE . HUN

The report of the entertainment Ciyen by Miss Sue Jones at the home cf Hi. and Mrs. Thad Butcher on Sew Years night, that cards and ,ia-ciAg were rnoArod in. is erron-
 - ~ 4~~ os is recurrence at. the home of Mr. and Mrs Thad Butcher.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

William and Joe Hollinger were
Phoebe visitors this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Italians Melt Up Small Chance,

The secondhand dealers all over
italy have cornered the bronze 10 and
centime pieces, which they have
melted down and sold as ingots for
soldering at two and three times the
price the pennies co them. This has
caused great deal of annoyance, as
small change Is scarce. and In some of
the cafes stamps have been given as
change. The government has reduced
the size OF the new 10 and centime
pieces, but even that has done little
good. so II has now decided to coin thA
new pennies ont of com. ,sltion
metal which cannot h. .sed as solder
= melted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
BY c. N. Lurie q
WHO" WHOM" AND (WHICH.
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them

HE relative pronouns "who,"
L whom" and whose" should be
lSed only in speaking or writing of
persons; when reference Is made TO
'h'hials or inanimate objects, the
proper usage requires the use CO
which and "of which," Ru;.
whose may be used instead of "of
which when the use of the latter ex.
preston makes the phrase or sentence
awkward or harsh.)
40 not say. "rhose which say so
are mistaken" Say, Those who saw
20 are mistaken" DO not saw, "He
mas some friends which know" Saw.
lie has some friends whom know"
1t Is curious to note that DR.. Sam
'el Johnson, the famous English
writer Of the eighteenth century. and
compiler OF the standard dictionary of
MS time, was guilty of this error. In
MS novel "Rasselas," he said: Ere
luently every fowl whom nature has
aught TO dip the wing In water" In
tead of whom" he should have writ.
en- which"
tCopyrght)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
RANGER-CALDWELL INVESTORS
ARE JUB|LANT OVER PROSPECTS

Local investors in the Rapner-roI
dwell OIL and Gas Company are more
than satisfied with recent kilograms
from the main Offices at Brecken-
ridge Texas
Five wells are now going down
TO the depths of the known oil sands
300 feet down. The deepest we'll
mas now reached a depth of 24a5
fce'. end no difficulty has been en-
{ '.'"'t1 to tl.n
Local stockholders anrlclpate that
the stock will soon he en- a dividend
paying basis and their confidence is
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
LOST TREASURE COMPANY
TO BEGIN NEW OPERATIONS

The Lost Treasure Silver Mine,
ompany have commenced active de
velopment OF their holdings in IN,
Pahranagat Lake Mining district
near Hike. In this county.
p +. wyss. secretary and treasu
rer OF the company. made a trip Il
the property this week, and a small
force OF MEN viii be employed In
making camp. Supplies will be sent
out in preparation for active work
on the mine.
This property is owned by men
OF TT. Wayne. Indiana L. NJ. Sou
theirs is president and Emanuel Deck.
er is vice president The personnel
OF the direetorat insures conservative
operation.
Six claims comprise the group, and
were purchased from the Silver Prin-
&c Con. NJ and s. company. a cor
poration which owns much valuable
property in Pahranagat Lake min
Ing district, and has been the pio
neer company in the recent active de-
velopment Of the mines surrounding
Mt. Irish.
The Lost Treasure group has pro
duced considerable tonnage of sill
yer ore In the early days of mininp
and curiosity in Hike ran high upon
the periodical visits of an aged miner
VINO brought in burro loads of high
grade silver ore for treatment at the
Hiko mill. No one knew the true
source OF his ore After his death
searchers about his cabin reported
that they had found upwards of so
600 ounces of silver bullion hidden
under the floor of his log CABIN.
Active prospecting later revealed
the probable location of the hidden
bonanza, which was named the Dead
Mans Mine. the ore being of light
err character than the usual rich ore
or the district. and the workings
being situated on the side of pre-
cipitious canyon bordering and be-
low the prominent quartzite Gaping
on Mt. Irish, was doubtless the rea-
Son for the mystery surrounding the
operations Of the aged miner.
This claim. with five others cover
ing the ore bearing fracture planes
In the dolomite limestone, now COM
prise the valuable holdings OF the
Lost Treasure Mines Company, and
the conservative development work
now being commenced, should be
productive OF an interesting and sue
cessful future to the property.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

Henry Mathews. accompanied his
son. Clarence. to California. where
no will remain for some time.
Mrs. Bertha Wulfenstein visited
her children at tbs home of Mrs WIN
Butler on New Years day.
A letter received by his relatives
here conveys the news that Charles
F. Lee is at hospital in Los Ange-
les. and that he was operated upon
for appendicitis on December 3lst
He is said to be recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Lee visited at
fanaca on New Years day.
A. V, Leo left Tuesday for Modena
Utah on business.
Golden Hollingshead arrived on
Sunday from his home at Miners
lie nd g. 'aken up has worA d.
the high school.
Walter Long Sr.. is III at his home
here.
Mrs. Joseph Sharp and daughter.
Jewel, have returned from their
home in Pahranagat valley, where
they spent the holidays.
walter V. Long returned to Jose
co, Monday where he will take I'm
school work.
Mamie Lowry. of Caliente, visited
her grandmother, Mrs. A. Nelson.
here, during vacation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
PRINCE STOCKHOLDERS MAY
PURCHASE TREASURY STOCK

The Prince Consolidated Mining
and Smelling Company mailed al
its present stockholders notice
Of their right to subscribe for 100000
shares OF the treasury stock Of the
company at 3oc per share, a few
days ago.
The receipts from the sale of this
stock will be utilized in extensive
Development work on the big mine.
the principal work to be the resump-
ton Of sinking the present working
shaft to the s25 foot level. where
the first high grade heading of ore
should be encountered.
Superintendent Hedges is making
prparations for this work, which is
to be started at an early date. The
regular shipments of ore are being
maintained from the property regari
less. of. the. recent. curtailment
caused by the breakdown of their
locomotive.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Mine ASSESSMENT Bill FACTS
OF INTEREST TO MINING MEN

The mine assessment bill that
mas received such large measure OF
attention because of the late hour
at which itbecame law, and which
was signed on the last day OF 1920,
would have caused much confusion
among western claim holders, had II
not been signed
The measure extends for six more
months the time in which annual
assessment work to the amount of
$lOO, must be done on mining claims
whereas. under the previous existing
law, this time expired at midnight
december 81, Under the new law.
claim owners will have an extended
period In which to perform their
work, which will expire at midnight
June 80. 1921.
This bill had an efficient tracer
In the person Of Senator Ashurst Of
Arizona, democrat. who trailed II
through the devious channels of de-
partmental procedure After an I'M
successful attempt to discover wbetb
er the bill was in the possession of
the interior department. or had pass
cd into the White House. he bro,t
the bill into senatorial discussion
again, stating that the bill had been
before the president for some davs
apparently, although he had been
unable to definitely ascertain If such
was the case. Senator Ashurst then
stated that II the bill did not he
come a law before the end OF tho
year. great disaster, financial loss
and protracted litigation would he
sustained by western owners OF min
ing claims. During the same dis
cussion, Senator Thomas, democrat
OF colorado, stated that he had re-.
ceived many letters of INQUIRY from
miners and others, who wanted com
pieted the required amount OF as
sessment work on claims, and who
SS NSSiio oily extension or thp
time He also stated that on ac-
count OF these protests, he would be
Inclined to take veto philosophical
ly. Senator Ashurst then expressed
the hope that the Colorado senator
would not express his views person
ally to the president Senator Tho
mas replied that he would not fol-
low the precedent set by Senator
Ashurst in personally tracing the
bill, nor would he Join the busy re-
personalities of the near Irish re-
public by circulating around the
White House.
However. the bill eventually re-
ceived favorable presidential action
and the question is settled for six
months.
It might also be stated that no
notics Of intent II required to be A.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
News and Gossip from Panaca

Schools opened last Monday. fol.
lowing the holidays. with a good at
tendance. although several students
Of the high school have not return
ed
Miss Evelyn LaKamp has return
ed from Los Angeles, where she had
spent the holiday vacation.
Miss May Anderson viewed the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado. also
visiting points OF interest in Los An
geles, during vacation. returning to
Panaca the latter part of the week.
Miss Ada Syphus returned to ST.
Ino.das last week To resume her
work as teacher
% isowena Lee has returned to
Camp Valley where she is engaged
as teacher In the school
Mrs. u. Maxwell and A. Garrett de-
''r,ed FRIDAY after a short visit in
Panaca.
Miss Jesma Stewart and brother.
odall returned Tuesday and have
again taken up their studies at the
high school.
Grace Deylin returned to schoo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mathews
and son left Monday for Pomona.
california, after short visitwithre-
atlves here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
NOSE TROUBLES

HERE Is comparatively little
l. one can do TO beautify the nose
except To keep the skin absolutely
perfect and keep II clean and healthy.
This means to correct tendency TO
nose bleed. to have all adenoids re-.
moved and to keep the nasal passages
In such condition that they will not
harbor disease germs.
Disease enters through the throat
ana nose. Many serious affections
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

ed with the county recorder in re-
gard to mining claims. Before the
expiration OF the sixth month grace
period, the usual proof OF labor will
nave TO be filed. Only such claim
holders as are still in service, mill
tary or naval. can now take advan-
tage of filing notice of intent, with
out doing the required 500 worth
Of labor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

SSe'o oc NSPt w 1oOu CONDITION..
can be caught and stopped by using a
nose and throat spray with some
simple disinfectant like diluted perox.
ide. salty water, or some solution with
pine in 1t. Adenoids. by clogging the
passage where air enters, induce
mouth breathing with It's consequent
Disagreement OF the mouth and stupid
expression of the face. Catarrh, indl-
gestion. deafness, and other Ills de-
structive to beauty, follow this.
Nose bleed is an annoying affection,
and Is due frequently TO an over.
abundance OF blood. Doctors FIRE.
quently let little blood now and
Then, In people troubled by frequent
nose bleed. IL is also In some cases
danger signal of trouble In the
heart or lungs-enough so that people
troubled with irregular and Irritating
hose bleed would do well to be exam.
ined.
IL the cause Is In displacement or
enlargement of the veins inside the
nose, doctor can cure the trouble
Temporary relief comes from putting
a piece Of ice on the spine, or stop
ping the nose with cotton for time.
tCopyright)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
Militant Honesty.

"Have you lost faith In baseball
playersI"
Certainly not" replied the genial
old gentleman "a crowd Of young.
sters persuaded me To umpire game
the other day on vacant lot and
their sincerity was so great | was
lucky to escape with my life.'--Bir.
minghnm Age-Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07
tCopyright,)
a Denial.

Sunday School Teacher-Always tell
he truth, my boy. You're too young
o tell lies
New Scholar-Who? Me? Not
much. I've told 'em till | was so sore
| couldn't sit down.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

3ubstantiated by tue reports recoiv-
ed from num-er OF PiCche men
who are at present residing at tnat
place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

j. B. Wheeler went to Caliente on
business last Sunday, returning the
same day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-07

William s. Haufer made a socia,
call in Panaca last evening. He re-
ports pleasant time.