davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23
ms Of Local Interest


RS. Georgia Donnelly and son of
eka, Utah. are visiting her mother.
Fred Littel
appear before the Collector OF
rnal Revenue i'll the interest OF
ombo Menesini.
r. and Mrs. Archie Brown were
r from Ludwig to attend tho
ghts' dance.
ir. A. RI I'orbush took a flying
to Ludwig on Tuesday to observe
holiday
hris Jorgcnsen was another Lud-
resident to attend the dance or
shington's birthday
!. J. Webster will open rea
tie Office in the very near futur>
Ir. O'Neill, special Indian Agent
we'd in town Sunday and will re-
n with us a few days.
sc Gcrson representing the firm o.
son-Beyer of San Francisco. i.
ing upon the trade today.
lrs. Root Sloan spent the week enc
! Mrs. J Hilbun, in her home a
esia.
lr. Walters, an old time residen
this section, is here on visit t,
sister, Mrs. Flo Reymers.
irs. John Young and son, Grover
e in Monday evening for tn
tern Star party
lenry Boerlin. County Commission
Of Mineral County was in Iering
for few days last week.
udson Smith spent few days las
tx iii Reno attending to busins
tiers.
larry Lewis and wife came dow
m their ranch on East Walker las
TX
Ohm W. Matthews has recently re
ned from Sparks where he has beer
short busines visit.
e@es*w*
lrs. Freida Eich and daughte
-e visiting with us last week re
ming to their Reno home Sunda,
II. Brown OF Reno, Deputy Col
or of Income taxes, was registerc,
the Hotel Holland for the las
ee days of last week.
Born-To Mr.. and, Mrs. Gcore
chelder a son. on February l2tl
/. Both mother and child arc do
nicely
Ir. and Mrs. c. F.. Johnson hav
the Meisner ranch to Fred Wills
a prominent young farmer o
rdncrvilc.
he trustees of the lcringtol
amman school are preparing tc
mt number of cork elm and Caro-
4 poplar trees in the school ward
This is the first Improvement to b,
de on the premises of the loca
FOOLS, and the trustees are to b,
nmended on their progressive spirit
SHAPES
Mrs. Rita Whorton. teacher of tn
dergarten, has been in Cason Cit,
several days owing to the lines:
her mother.
24&sE&x
The Mason guests at the Eastern
,r party Monday night were Messrs
! Mesdames p, Fl. Cook, A. G.
lrgeon, ! c. Dickson, and Thos
yer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23
EPISCOPAL MISSION

Services on the second Sundey
in Lent
Holy Communion, Mason, II a. IN J.
Evening Prayer Yerington 7 80
p. IN.
Preacher, Archdeacon Cowan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23

LOST-Between Mabuska and Yer
ington, double barreled shotgun
and some carpenter tools. Find
CT will please notify Brooks
Hotel,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23
TAKE NOTICE

L. II Brown, of the T. S. Revenue
Service came to Yerington Thursday
night on his" swing around the circle"
in this part of the State and is stop
ping at the Holland Hotel He has
been detailed from the office force in
Reno, to visit towns i'll the western
and southern part of the State and
furnish information and assistance to
those having Income Tax returns to
make out, all OF which are required to
DC in before March 18th, SO all for
Inmates will please TAKE NOTICE.
The time OF the Auxiliary banquet
has been changed from 8 to 7.30 pm,
II order to permit those who wish TO
zee Way Down East to go.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs Joe Men
.sini, on Washingtons birthday, fine
zig boy.
Harold German, nephew of Mrs.
= B. Newcombe, came in from
Reno Tuesday, to play the saxaphone
4 the orchestra for the Knights OF
'ytllias dance.
Mrs. Annie West, whose health has
lot been good for some time past
vent to Reno during the past week
coping that the change would benefit
Ter.
Harry Davis, son OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckay, was all arrival from Reno
yesterday
Mrs Chris Buckley sister Of
lark ] Guild, spent few days
listing in Ierington this week, leav-
lg for her home in Sacramento
yesterday She has been visiting
,er mother in Dayton for the past
month
L. ] Cooper went to Reno Tuesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23
J. E. KENDALL & F. J. HASTINGS
BROKERS
Real Estate---Mining
J. E. KENDALL & F. ]. Observation-Disclosures
REAL ESTATE AND MINING

We have some very fine lots for sale, also some good
ranches If you looking for good lot to build
home you will do well to come and before buying.
Are you looking for rooming house? If you
have just what you want
Have you got anything that you want to dispose of?
you have come list it with us, and 1--WE will sell it
Tor you
Just few words with you We have been urged
take up this particular line of business by the camoring
public and you will be able look large
black board and all the different things that for
sale. wish your cooperation
Our motto is, "A square deal all" Small commits
sions and quick sales.
Office located across the street from Odd Fellows
Building Yerngton Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23
THE CHANCE FOR WHICH YOI
HAVE BEEN LOOKING

a good home at marked down price
| have for sale at less than cost to
Duild.
lO0 feet front on Main Street. south
OF Bridge. Modern House. Price
only S2,7C0.CO. Liberal terms.
20 feet on Nevada Street, good home
for any one. 81 $4,000 Other good
bargains. Don't pay rent
GEO. +. WILLIS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-Baby Chix TAN
o-R-E-D-S 500 egg strain
Buff and Brown Lcghorns; Ana
conas Black Minorcas: Buff Or
pingtons; r. Reds; Barred and
white Rocks.
ENOCH CREWS.
Seabright, Calf.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
DE VALERA INVITES
ULSTER TO PARLEY
Continued from First Page.

NIT De Valera to consult any leaders he
desires. AS an instance of this the Irish
Republican leader went to Mountjoy Jail,
in Dublin, this afternoon and conferred
for two hours with Arthur Griffith, Sim
Fein leader and "Vice-President Of the
Irish Republic"
1t Is recognized, however. that he will
have to talk to more leaders than Grif-
fifth. chief among these beng Michael
Collins. Minister of Finance in the Dali
Eraenn Cabinet. Tho Government Is
even perfectly willing to permit De
Valera to see him. but reports from Irish
sources in Dublin say that De Valera
is not quite sure whether the Govern
mtlt could make good such pledge as
guaranteeing the safety Of Collins. Ths
same holds true for Mulcahy, chief OF
staff of the Irish Republican army AL
though he Is not member OF the Dan
Eiraenn Cabinet ne Is a decisive factor
in any decisions taken. There are scores
of auxiliaries and members OF the regu-
lar roice and soldiers who have sworn
to shoot either Of these men at sight.
The same situation also prevails
among the Sim Feiners. 1t is extremely
doubtful whether the Dali Elreann could
prevent individuals from taking private
vengeance If the forces of the Crown
in any way laid themselves open to at
tack. Recognizing these difficulties Down.
Ing Street Is proceeding with the utmost
patience, but with a hope OF settling the
Irish question that Is surprising In view
of the developments in the last few
months.
More than hint has been received
that the great bulk Of the South OF Ire
land is willing to compromise with Ul-
ster in It's demands for transportation
from the empire and non-Catholic domi-
nation. The Importance OF American
opinion in an Irish settlement was en-
phasized to-day when talking to the
same English Speaking Union before
which Admiral Sims made his now
famous "jaclSass" declaration, Winston
Churchill Colonial Secretary, declared: ::
'The British people In their relations
with Ireland must not only consider Ire
land and Irishmen. but must consider
very much larger and wider considera-
tons which lie outside the compass Of
this Kingdom and spread into the most
distant portions OF the globe. The re-
ward which will be reaped by happy
settlement of their domestic affairs IS
one which will be reaped across the At
lanti. Ocean"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
DUBLIN PARLIAMENT
HAS BRIEF OPENING
By the Associated Press

DUBLIN. June 2S.--The opening of the
Southern Parliament this afternoon
lasted less than ten minutes. being called
TO satisfy the statutory conditions OF the
home rule act. Only a few members
were present. including four imperia list
members OF the Senate from Trinity Col
lege and fifteen others elected to that
body. Nearly all the members OF the
Lower House are Sim F'eners and they
ignored the summons to attend. A con-
tinuance OF the Parliament could not be
assured. the royal proclamation sai1
unless the oath was taken by one-half
the total membership within a for might
Gill F'itzgibbon was elected chairman
OF the House of Commons and Sir Nu-
gen; Everard, former Lord Lieutenant
of County Meath, chairman of the Sem
ate. After the inauguration Parliament
adjourned to July Ia.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PROFIT SPLIT ENDS
BRITISH MINE STRIKE
Continued from First Page.


with the introduction of an industrial
experiment which. If successful. will
have a far reaching effect upon British
labor
Mr. Lloyd George pointed out that 1t
was necessary for the treasury to as
slst industry in order to meet the spe-
cial difficulties of the temporary period
of readjustment from war standards
He said that he confidently believed the
arrangement would secure peace for a
very long period, because the system
enables the workman to share the pro-
ceeds with his employer, giving him a
direct incentive.
Il believe no such scientific applica-
tion OF profit sharing has ever before
taken place in any industry or in any
country, certainly not in this country"
said the Prime Minister.
He explained that wages formed the
first charge of industry with the agree
ment fixing standard below which
wages will not fall, and that this stand
ard was 20 per cent. above pre-war
earnings. The settlement will last until
the end OF September, 1922, with three
months notice necessary thereafter to
terminate it, which ASSUMES peace until
tho end of next year.
II believe the period OF peace will be
much longer because the workmen will
see the benefits they will derive from
this arrangement. and the owners for
their part will understand the advan-
tage of taking workmen into their part
rership. Thus they will attain har-
:nony which never prevailed before in
the coal industry
The Premier carefully explained the
necessity of the subsidy. saying that
without Government aid there could be
only very partial resumption of work.
He said that in any district in which
Government aid Is necessary the owners
have agreed to forego their profit for
three months.
Settlement of the coal dispute will end
one of the greatest and most prolonged
labor difficulties with which Great
Britain ever has been affected. Nearly
100000 miners in the South Wales
and the various other British coal pits
were directly affected by the stoppage.
which began on April !. while hundreds
OF thousands OF other workers. have been
thrown out OF employment or forced to
work on curtailed time because OF the
coal scarcity.
The coal strike threatened at one time
in the spring to bring about the gravest
industrial uphcaval in British history.
when the whole Triple Alliance. COM
prsing not only the miners but the
railyaymen and the transport workers.
seemed on the verge of going out in aid
of the miners cause. in which case IL
was estimated 100000 persons would
have been made idle. The Triple Alliance
leaders. however. finally decided that
such q step would not be Justified.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TWO GERMAN OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Lcipsic TO Try Gen. Stenger
and Major Crusius.
By the Associated Press.

LEIps1c. June 2S.-Lieut.- Karl
Stenrer. former commander OF the Fifty
third German Infantry Brigade. and
Major Beano Crusius. charged by the
French Government with the murder or
prisoners Of war, will be placed on trial
before the German Supreme Court mere
tomorrow. This will be the first OF the
French cases tried in connection with the
prosecution OF German war criminals.
The trial promises sensational develop
ments. The French extradition list
charges Gen. Stcnger. who lost leg in
the war. with having issued an order
mot to take any French prisoners
Crusius Is accused OF having passed the
order down the line and also OF having
shot French soldiers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PREPARING TO CHECK
AMBITION OF GREEKS
Allies Expect to Revise Treaty
of Sevres on NJ. BOuil-
Ions Report.
Special Gable 20 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE NEw YORK HEnA.n.

Special Gable 20 THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871 by THE NEW YORK HEuAtn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 2S.
French diplomats are not placing any
confidence whatsoever in the visit or
Bekir Sami Bey here, inasinuch az
SAINTS resigna ton from the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs of the Angora Govern
ment was practically the cessation Of his
relations with Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
On the contrary. the French are awaiting
the return OF Franklin Bouillon who
has been comforting with Kemal Pasha
himself and who is expected to bring
back a revised plan which will align the
French and British against the Greeks
and which will demand substantial re-
vision of the Treaty of Sevres. which
gave to the Greeks much additional ter
ritory at the expense OF Turkey.
But one thing is certain, the Turks
intend 20 resist Greek domination TO
their utteImost powers. NJ. Boulllon's
reports nave indicated their confidence
to handle the situation. apparently recog-
nizing that the Greeks are unable with
out allied assistance to carry on their
intended military measures and that any
temporary successes would prove more
dangerous to King Constantine than the
mediation offered by England and
France.
Nevertheless. Bekir Saml Bey has
granted interviews with unwonted fire.
quency since his arrival here twenty
four hours ago. He is anxious to have
the Allies consider counter proposition
from Angora, but Is insistent that the
first principle to be recognized is that
the Allies must evacuate Constantinople.
He has yet not pronounced a policy re-
garding allied control of the Darda-
nelles, but in an interview he declared
that If the Greeks refused to eyacuate
Turkish soil "the Turks will fight until
there Is not another Turk left in the
whole world"
Bekr Sami Bey did not admit out
right that the Angora Government is
allied with the Russian Soviet Govern
ment. but when It was suggested that
the Turks seemed to be unusually well
prepared either for offensive or defen-
sive measures, despite The fact that they
have neither stores nor wealth with
which to make purchases. the former
Minister declared
1--WE will take our assistance wherever
we can find It,"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Special Gable to THE Nnw Youk HBa.Lo
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YonS HErAaD
New York Herald Bnreau.
Paris, June rs.
Members of the financial and economic
committee who are here to present to-
morrow to the Council of Ambassadors
their report on Austrian finances are
optimistic regarding the future OF the
country, and even as to the maintenance
provided other countries forego their
financial liens upon Austria for at least
twenty years, which Is one of the car
dinal features of the plan of rehabilita-
ton which they have worked out
They are most anxious to get some
word of the attitude OF America regard
ing the postponement of her own lien for
S25, 100000 for foodstuffs furnished
through the United States Grain Cor
poration.
Most Of the countries interested have
given their consent to the postponement
plan. but although the matter Is to come
up tomorrow before the Council of Am
bassadors, Ambassador Walla ce has not
yet received any instruction. IL America
gives consent to the plan it can be put
into immediate operation. and VIII be
teresting as the first trial OF the Ter
meuen scheme, whereby Termeulen
opoles of forests and realty mortgages,
will be handed out in exchange for cred
its.
These bonds are under the supervision
of the League of Nations. which IS
strainirg every nerve to prove that u
can be n financial rehatilitating agent
rhe committee will tell the council TO.
morrow 1t has assurances from several
nations for sufficient advances in the
way Of credits to carry on operations ior
several months, or until all the detaiis
are settled. :,
These advances will be conditioned
upcn the Austrian Government institut-
ing the most rigid economic system.
especially the reduction OF military eA-
penses. and will involve tho creation OF
new bank of issue for striking a new
Austrian coinage. probab- IA be known
az the Austrian franc" witt value OIL
five to the dollar
The possibility of increasing Austria's s
gold reserve being out OF the ouestion'
II Is Impossible to make the Austriaa
franc reIeemablc In gold. the conirnis-
sion has decided, but IL a fixed rate pre-
.sNs tho same confidence will be main
tanned IL the dollar or other foreign
currency will be always available FOR
demands of this nature. The cominis-
sion has prepared elaborate details re-
carding a series of international exter-
al loans, the latter to include the dollar
loan. to cover which Austrian land ana
buildings estimated at a value of T4.ooo:-
ooo. 900 would be mortgaGed. and is this
l., insufficient. other State assets likely
will be offered as security.
vienna Is giving proof OF its Vitaiity
bv nainta;n ming trade even more eSton-
sively than before the war; desP,.e lne
difficult stuation OF the country says
tho commissions report to the council.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE
DEFERRED TO CONSULT u. S.
Great Britain Suggests Postponement of Treaty Re-
newa Until October to Permit Full Discussion
and Toxic Government Agrees to Proposal

The Foreign Secretary was followed
by A. j. Balfour. who approached the
subject from the standpoint OF his posi-
ton as representative of the League of
Nations. and therefore laid stress upon
the necessity OF bringing the alliance
into line with the league requirements,
rather than insisting upon any special
British interest or emphasizing its i'm
peyial aspect. Mr. Balfour Is likewise
chairman of the defence committe, and
dealt with the subject also from that
viewpoint.
1t is understood that when the con-
ference reassembles tomorrow morning
the Canadian Premier, Arthur Meighen.
will begin the debate with statement
on the Dominion's attitude.
The overseas Premiers this afternoon
discussed the question OF immigration
within the empire The idea is to keep
desirable British emigrants within en-
pire territory.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

GERMANY FUNDED DEBT
"a, ,345, 900, 900 MARKS
Floating Obligations 400 Bill
lion, Big Current Deficit.
Ru thc Aasocinted Press.

BERLIN, June 2s.--Gcrmanys funded
debt on May 81 was 1895. 900. 900
marks. Her floating debt on the same
date was 100000. 100000 marks. Rail-
way and postal deficits for the current
year are approximated at 10000. 900. 900
marks The budget provides an appro-
priation of $500. 100000 marks for
maintenance OF the Entente troops IN
he occupied zone.
The Government Is now engaged In
dcvising sources out OF which the repar-
atlons annuity OF 2.000.000.000 marks
and 26 per cent. export levy of 1.333.-
900. 900 gold marks may be paid. The
last named sums are entered on the gold
basis in the official survey just issued
They viii be converted into paper marks
on the basis Of the prevailing status OF
tho mark The export levy Is based on
available figures for 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
b. The ASSOCIATED Press.

LONDON, June 2S.-In connection with
the question Of the future of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. which was discussed
by the Imperial Conference. II Is under
stood the British Government has sug-
gested 10 Japan a postpcnement of the
date for the renewal OF the alliance from
July to October in order to permit full
discussion here and an opportunity to
consult the United States. and that the
japanese Government has agreed to this
course
At the session of the conference Lord
Curzon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
explained in lucid manner all the as
poets of the alliance. He showed no
tendency to influence the Premiers Of
the overseas dominions. but confined
himself 10 giving the facts political and
otherwise. needful for full appreciation
of the position as it exists to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Here's a House Boat
for You!

Anchored where-you-will-
swept by water cool breezes,
gently rocked by playful waves
Some place to sleep on a swell
tering night after a dip from
your porch" isn't it? The
boat pictured is one of fleet of
So Ice Boats owned by the
Knickerbocker Ice Company,
which have to give way to the
new order of hygeia ice, and be
retired.
<rerose tool $50 H. long. 10000 cubic fec
ke1ing space or more than 1000 square feet on
teek. Cost from $4,000 70 $4,000 each to
hib. To be sold at SI.000 10 S3.000 Bnses
arc s'arcy- containing solid oak timber IS" uidc
n 10 ~ H. lons-5" to Z" thick. 4 hHlc
uc,k ronJoms them into The most hcablc Of
tou;e toats
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
JAPANESE INTERESTED
IN NEW AMBASSADOR
Care in Selection Seen In War
ren's Nomination.
BIZ Mc Associated Press.

TOXIC June 2s.-Great interest has
nomination of Charles b. Warren as the
new American Ambassador The Chu-
gal Sho9yo Shimpo. leading organ of the
business world, interprets the delay in
appointing the new Ambassador as being
due to the pains taken TO make the
proper selection
The newspaper emphasizes the i'm
portance of the task of Mr.. Warren in
view OF the numerous pending problems.
The paper believes he is neither bigoted
nor biased. but open minded"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
PLAN NIGHT FLIGHT
OF u. S. DRIGIBLE
Officer Who Will Pilot II
Here to Be Passenger.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. bD THE New YonK HERA.p
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 28.
British airship experts gathered at
Cardington this evening for a second test
flight of the r., the big dirigible
bought by the United States Government.
An all night flight is planned for either
tonight or tomorrow night. Among the
passengers will be Commander l.. H.
Maxfield, U. S. N, who will pilot the
ship across.
The designers are very much pleased
with the way the giant ship behaves. and
think they will be able to turn IL over
TO the Americans at an early date.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Is, 900, 900 ARE FACED
WITH FAMINE IN RUSSIA

RIGA June 2S.--Moscow reports re-
ceived here say that crops have been
almost completely ruined by the drouth
in the Governments OF Ufa Tsaritsyn.
Saratov. Samara- Simbirsk. Vlatka. Perm
and Kazan. and also in the northern
Caucasus. In consequence OF this situa-
ton, the reports add. 25.0o0,000 persons
arc faced with famine.
The entire Russian press Is advocating
methods for aiding the people in dig
tress.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BRITISH SHOOT LEADER
OF MID-CORK BRIGADE
Eorty-fiue Irish Republicans
Caught at Waterfall.

Coax. June 2s. - Commandant Leo
Murphy OF the Mid-Cork Brigade OF the
Irish Republican Army. was shot dead
to-day In n military roundup at Water
fall. near here. Forty-five Republicans
were captured.
Murphy was wanted on charges in con-
nection with several deaths and a kid
mapping. The military surrounded a
house In which Murphy was presiding
over an Irish Republican army battalion
meeting. a quantity OF arms and am
muntion was seized
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
j. u. WIGHT IMPROVING.

The condition Of John B. Wight, New
York office manager of the Alpha Port
land Cenment Company. was reported 10
be favorable TO his recovery. He Is in
Broad Street Hospital, suffering from 4
fractured skull received Friday night
when he was struck by a motor truck
at Barclay and West streets. on the way
TO his home in Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
FIGHT AT rrIUME BRIDGE.

FfuME, June 2S.-The former legion
aries. who occupied Porto Baross yester-
day, tried TO storm the bridge between
r.-..e ana Susak. which was held by
Alr.Ee soldiers. The latter were obliged
80. Nii'ing fonr ard wounding twenty
of the former legionarles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BIZ The Assoeiated press.

DUBLIN, June 2S.--Miitary forces last
night raided the offices OF Notc ireland,
the newspaper OF Arthur Griffith. found
ar OF the Sim Fein. who Is in Mount
Joy Prison. The soldiers smashed the
front door with a slcdge hammer. The
offices were thoroughly wrecked.