davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15

If we ever GO back to the farm we
should bend our efforts to produce cante-
loupe that doesn't taste so much like a
pumpkin. ~ :.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15

There are times when it is not necessary
to read the market page to know that eggs
are not strong.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15

Asking your approval
of his record in Congress
and withdrawing from
the House of Representa-
tives at the end of his
present term
SAM S. AREN'T
Representative in Con-
gress from Nevada
Announces his candi-
dacy for nomination as
United States Senator
from Nevada, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the
Primary Election to be
held September 5, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15

Too many Winnemucca people 60 on
the theory that liberal church contribu-
Hon covers a. multitude of sins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-15

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 487, ErateFnsl OrdSr Of
Eagles, are held ON the nn,ond and
fourth Monday evenins. Il each
month, in Winneva hah. Whiting
Eagles are cordially invited to At
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDELL W.P..
G. B. SMITH. SeeS0tary. Az.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Dry Laos Ignored, With Rum
Trade a National Industry,
Tribune's Surrey Reveals
Rhine Labor Begs U. S.
To Check NetC Seisure

ESSEN, Germany. Dec. 10 (By
The Associated Press) Repre-
sentatives Of skilled and unskilled
labor from ell sections Of occu-
pied territory in the Rhineland
at a meeting here to-day drafted
a protest to the United States
against further occupation. re-
ported to have been threatened
by France. The protest will be
transmitted TO President Harding
through Alanson B. Houghton,
the American Ambassador.
The document emphasizes the
natural sffiliation Of the region
with Germany. 1t asserts that 1t
IL insepsrable from the Father
land and declares that its seizure
would be illegal and unjustihed,
as is the present occupation OF
Dusseldorf and Duisburg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Milwaukee Ignores Law


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 10. Al
though the state prohibition director
has tripled and quAdrupled his dry
forces since the prohibition amend
ment went into effect, Illicit liquor
traffic and open violation Of dry laws
have not waned in the least in Mil
waukee. Almost every day finds the
dry squad on a campaign resulting in
the arrest Of at least n dozen liquor
law violators and conhscation Of their
moonshine stills.
A recent expose Of roadhouses In
this vicinity by Milwaukee news
paper man disclosed the fact that rine
out of ten roadhouses were openly
serving bonded whisky bighballs, gin
rickeys and moonshine to minors, most
of them young girls IN their teens.
Hquor-running by truck and auto
mobile is made 100 per cent efficient
by the wonderful roads connecting
Chicago and Milwaukee, and the
heavy traffic makes search and seizure
out Of the question.
Milwaukee breweries are observing
the one-half per cent law, but an i'm
portation Of illegal percentage beer
from breweries within the state has
caused Milwaukee brewery owners TO
issue several protests TO the state pro-
hibition director. Home brew Of the
4 per cent variety Is on sale at most
Of the downtown saloons, IN bottles
bearing labels Of once highly ad-
yertised brew.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Boy browns as
Dry Navy Fires
OnRumRunner
Coast Guard Squad Jails 2
Youths and Seizes Cargo;
''Mystery Ship" Drives
Liquor-Laden Boat Ashore
Crew Escapes in Auto
New Jersey Lads Borrowed
Fathers Launch to Fish,
Says Mother of Suspect

The Sandy Hook Coast Guard crew
captured a whisky-laden launch and
two Of three youths, who comprised its
crew, last night. The third Is said 70
have jumped overheard and drowned,
A dry navy craft, known as mystery
ship" drove another motorboat carry.
Ing Illicit liquor ashore near Long
Beach, bot the crew escaped.
The nptorboat sighted from the
Coast Guard station at Sandy Hook
was a forty-hye-foot craft. II was seen
south OF the Hook about sunset, keep.
Ing we'll ofshore, as though waiting for
darkness 10 make a landing. Captain
Loren Tilton and FIVE Of his men tum-
bled into power boat with a couple
Of Springfield rifles and gave chase.
They slowly overhauled the motor
boat, and at a point about twelve miles
south Of the Hook were only about
300 yards away on a parallel course.
The fugitive was picking up speed
however, and fearful Of losing u IN
the gathering darkness Captain Tilton
ordered his two rihemen 70 send a shot
apiece overhead by way Of warning;
They did 50 and the motor boat
came 10 a stop. A moment later two
men were seen rowing away from u IN
a dory. The Coast Guard boat over
took and captured them after strug.
gle. They were Theodore Gasin, OF
East Long Branch. NJ j.. and Richard
wildwood, OF wildwood, n. J. They
said that "Redp Sheridan had jumped
overheard when the shots were hrod
and probably had been drowned.
The Coast Guard men were unable
10 discover the swimmer and put back
20 shore with their prisoners and
nrize. The former we're locked up IN
he guardhouse at Fort Hancock. One
hundred and fifty cases Of whisky and
two lots Of champagne were found on
the launch.
Mrs. Conover Caskln, mother OF one
of the prisoners, said her son and two
friends had borrowed" her husbands
claiming boat Saturday 70 60 cod hsh-
inc and that she had been greatly wor'
ried over their continued absence.
The mystery ship OF the prohibi..
tion navy was cruising in Long Island
sound when II sighed the motor boat
Thelma about three miles on Long
Beach. Gus J. Simons, chief prohi..
bltion enforcement agent. In command
Of the mystery ship" set out IN pur'
suit.
The Thelma headed for shore and
managed 70 reach shallow water before
the mystery ship" could overhaul u
The four men aboard the fugitive craft
leaped into the breakers and splashed
their way to the beach.
An automobile was waiting there and
they Jumped into II and were out OF
sight before the prohibition agents had
got as close 70 shore as they dared e
20. They put OF In small boat ane
managed 20 tow the motor boat out. i
contained twenty burlap bags filled will
bottles Of liquor and nifty eases oi
whisky.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Second Dry Agent Slain
ByKentucky yMoOnshiners
Shot When Sheriff's Posse De-
stroys Still and l,4OO
CaIloua Of Mash

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Dec. To-
within a few yards Of the spot IN
Menifee County where Prohibition
Agent Robert c. Duff was shot 10 death
by alleged moonshiners Saturday after
noon. Dave Treadway, tventy-elght
years old, Federal ofieer and member
Of posse seeking the slayers .ot
Duf. was shot from ambush and IN
staniIy killed this afternoon.
Treadway was a member OF
sheriH's posse which accompanied FED
ernl. Officers In the search.
After Visiting the home Of Jeh bal-
lard the sheriR's posse proceeded 70 the
mountains, where they found s.ili.
The posse had destroyed b4oo gsi-
Ions Of mash and was preparing 70
leave the scene Of the still when they
were fred upon Treadway fell with q
bullet wound In his neck He was
rushed 20 a hospital. but died later.
Immediately after the shots were
lred the officers saw three men run
from The bushes. They trallsd them
until darkness prevented further search
The hunt will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Law Called "Joke" In Chicago
-, ,.,-.-.-A A.. IA. g.-fh...


CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Enforcement Of
the prohibition laws In Chicago. has
been more or less joke. although II
is admitted that some Of the officials
have endeavored TO make the law re-
spected. In Illinois, outside Of Chi
cago, with the exception Of Rock ISL
and, Joliet and cities and towns i'm
mediately in the vicinity Of Chicago,
the law has been enforced with success.
This does not, however, apply 70
"Bloody Williamson" County. scene OF
the Herrin massacre, where the mine
workers union controls.
In the early days Of prohibition Chi
cago was fairly dry, but conditions
have grown steadily worse. There are
and they are selling hard liquor and
real beer openly. Some breweries are
said TO be working overtime producing
oldtime beer and hundred Of persons
have gone into the business Of manu-
featuring all kinds Of drinks.
Public officials in large part wink At
evasions of law. Under these condi-
tions prohibition officers find them
selves powerless. Their plans are
tipped oil and thew are baked at every
turn. In parts Of Wisconsin and Mich
igan, northern Indiana and eastern
Iowa, under the influence OF Chicago,
there Is open and fragrant violation Of
the law. In the Michigan and Wiscon-
sin timber camps and towns there has
never been any effort to put the law
into effect
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Irish Free State Facing
Wreck as Its Leaders
Meet Terror by Terror
Irish Rebels Bomb and Burn Homes
Of Free State Officials in Dublin

DUBLIN, 10 (By The Associated Pess)The opponents Of
their repsas against Free State Off
cas tonight with bombs and gasoline made the
residence j. Walsh General and others identified
with the The Walsh residence which in Frederick
Street badly damaged and the pomptness Of the remen
neghbors prevented the fires spreading.
into the shop of the Irish Produce Company
by recently nominated by President Cos
grave as Senator The Of John McGary Dublin
member Of the Parliament for special attention Of the in
cendaes his wife and children slightly burned The
children removed to hospital.
The residence Postmaster Washs secretary, oHggay
raded by Gasoline pd about the house and
the furniture and other belongings set afre
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

MUNICH, Dec. 10 (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-Ameriean money Is
helping to finance the Fascist move
ment in Bavaria, led By Herr Hitler, ae-
eording 70 references made at public
gatherings here to-day. but no men
tion has been made Of the volume Of
this aid.
The funds from overseas are said 70
be confined to private donations py
Cerman-American anti-Semites ana
friends Of the Bavarian Nationai
Socialists. In some quarters u 10 as
serted the contributions from the
United States, which are arriving week
ly amount 70 only a few dollars.
Herr Hitler Is reported 10 have giye,n,
certain interviews In which he sara
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
,uead HarbOr Strike
un'sNo Fear of Tie-Up
,'sd. Get UIiimaium to
v1' Hiring Lighters of
Five Lines

s.s, "a" which may seriously affect
y, New York Harbor, although
a. Na that Il could not bring
ss,... sorplete harbor tie-up, was
ns.,,i Yesterday when the Inter
p, = ,i@nesnoremen's Association
IA, ,s..nmatnm 10 the various rail-
y ,'... ..,eh hire lighters in the har-
- sA ~ them 70 cease doing busi-
n, ~ a nve Of the lightcrage con-
~ ,ln the next FIVE days.
ls,,.e. .'es was sent to the railroads
~ nyan, vice-president Of the
! ~ FliI'.'wing a conference held BY
f,Is. : committee Of seven lighter
t,,i,, 1epfesenting the Captains
=, ~. ~ which Is affiliated with the
- .ns meeting was held IN the
~, -oQuarters at 164 Eleventh
NJ a. 1--we nve Of the lighterage COM
~, ag business In New York
Nh, I've renewed their wage and
4 h., ssFee.cents with the captains. I"
~ III IL explained. These Eve lease
= fsaeIs CHIEFLY 70 railroads. The
il,,is conference was 10 give the
ID, ~ I'VE days. time In which to
a ~ s1a'e.s from other companies.
.ll..ls' no y. o. this period the lighter
I r,,lanpioyed by the FIVE concerns
y 49,. unless the latter renew
E,fe ,,sssnents meanwhile"
!. ~ thsn 200 iiohtar e.~..t.. In
IA - y y me walk-out II II is per.
a. 80 into effect, Mr.. Ryan said.
',,.nsS inst none Of the lighters
are used IN the coal traffic.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
VenizeIOs Near Death
When Sleighs Crash
Has Narrow. Escape in Swiss
Mountains When Party Be
hind Him Slips
speelal cabIe . 70 T0baHe

Copyright 1929. New York Tribune Inc.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 10. - Ex-Premier
venizelos Of Greece. with his wife and
two friends. had a narrow escape in the
mountains to-day. The Swiss authori-
ties have been informed Of the pres.
ence here Of two Aibanians, alleged
fanatics, who are reported 70 have come
"a Lausanne 20 do Venizelos injury
The authorities have accordingly given
him a guard Of thret detectives.
They trAiled the Venizelos party 70
Territet this afternoon, where Il mo,
tored 70 ascend the Caux Mountain. Al
The members made the ascent In the
funicular railway. The Journey down
along a dangerous and Icy road, was
dome in two horse-drawn sleighs. The
~. resr' Part way down the noun
tain they slipped and crashed heavily
The VeniEelos party was shaken nu'
escaped without injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Sees His First Movie at
80 and Won't Believe Ii
"It's a Trick" Says Man Who
Has Lived Sixiy-one Years
i'm Infirmary
Special Dispatch 70 The TrieuHs

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Dec. 10
aYou can't fool mel" snorted Turner
Wiseman. eighty-three years old, when,
a. the climax OF a wonderful day, he
saw tor the first time in his life a
motion picture.|
..They do Il al back there behind
that screen somehow" he chuckled.
For si1ty-one years Wiseman has
heen an inmate Of the Harrison County
in6rmary. His visit to clarksburg was
-o,.i In ai. mat time. The hrst
visi. was made before anybody had
heard Of Henry Ford or airplanes. As
the guest Of a Clarksburg newspaper
Wiseman yesterday has his FIRST ride
on a streetear and his first automobile
ride. For the first time he saw vaude-
Vile show and a motion picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Newark Prays
AS Baby Doctor
Fights for Life
Beloved Physician, Who Has
Brought 1000 Children
Into World, Feared Dy-
ing as Martyr to Work
All Creeds Join Appeal
End Near for Whiienack in
Spite of Blood Transfu-
sion by Grateful Patients

DR.. Miller Royal whitenaek, famed
as the baby doctor Of Newark. hesi-
tnted at the door Of death in the Pres
byterlan Hospital at Newark yester-
day while the whole city prayed for
his recovery. Protestants, Jews and
Catholics entered church or synagogue
20 pray that the man whose gentle
smile had cheerily welcomed 1000
babies into this world might recover
Many Of them hadn't been IN A church
for many months, as they readily con-
fessed, but II prayers will save DR.
whitenaek. his life or one vince OF
pain It will not be because Newark did
not do its best.
Officially there Is hope for him, pri-
vately there Is none. Physicians are
straining all known laws Of medicine
and surgery TO save the doctors life
But blood poisoning is an insidiou'
disease, and il was privately confessed
that he may die any time.
Caught Terms ffOm DhoJ
Il was FIVE weeks ago that DR.
whitenaek was treating a sick baby''
mouth and breathed in the deadly
germs that settled In the glands Of his
throat These glands we're cut out
hut the infection moved to his leg.
AT a consultation Of physicians wh'
hestened 20 his side he agreed TO have
his leg amputated Just above the knee
Then a delicate operation became nee
essary to tie up his jugular vein e
loealize the infection. There folloWes
sinus operation.
Blood transfusions became necessary
The hospital was besieged with oner'
Of blood from men whose little sons
and daughters we're brought INTO tn'
world by DR.. Whitenaek. THESE trans
fusions-more than a dozen OF them
have merely prolonged his life and tn'
constant agony which keeps him con
scious Of all that goes on.
A charity doctor was DR.. Whitehask
More than 90 per cent Of the cases n'
attended never brought him money, ps
cause not even dime could reaa,D
be spared. Brother physicians sara nc
Dracticed MS PROFESSION oeeees
love he bore for children rather tnan
the money 20 be gained,
Newark Women in Tears
Although only forty-seyen years old,
he Is known and loved from one end OF
Newark to the other, and there are real real
tears In the women's eyes as .ney
speak Of him and what he did for their
children. -
he Is strictly a Newark product OF
whom the people are proud. he was
graduated from the public schools, the
high schools and took a degree az kut-
gers. He attended the New York Col,
iege Of Physicians and Surgeons and ana
served his interneship In Newark CITY
Hospital. He belongs 10 the Medieal
Society OF New Jersey, Of Newark and
a dozen other medical associations Ano
fraternities.
But perhaps the biggest compliment
ever paid him a friend made when nc
said:
Gee, Doe can't drive his hivyer .
block on any street but what hundred
kids give him the high sign"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Anti-Semite American Money
Said to Aid Bavaria Fascist

his program regarded Il essential that
large masses OF the Jews In Bavaria
be taken as hostages in order 70 In,
duence the international financial and
business worlds In favor OF Germany.
The movement constantly 10 growing
and is declared TO be enyeloPing IN
dividuals In all circles Of NE; Inc
chief aim appears to be the building uP
Of class warfare, leading 20 rasisl racial
rtrife. The question Of the time wnen
Tie proposed coup may be expected sp- s
parently hinges on the degree 20 when
the leaders Of the movement are con-
vIneed that their ground has been pre-
pared and consolidated. :.
Public demonstrations leave no
doubt there are large numbers oi
Ravarians who believe Hitler 10 Ger
many's man Of the hour"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
News Summary
FOREIGN

Free gtats government Of Ireland
hghtinR for its life. Despair over
outcome reaches all quarters.
Premier Poineare fatty rejects
Germany's note on repsrstions, and
IL London conference upholds him
occupation Of the Ruhr seems prob
able.
Turk Nationslists order Greek High
Commissioner to quit Constantinople,
aud Armenian Patriarch is preparing
70 Zee.
American money said to be helping
Fascist movement in Bavaria and
attempted coup is looked for at al
most any moment.
shantung formally handed over TO
China by Japan. China pays bandits
100000 to refrain from violence.
DOMESTIC
Nationwide survey Of prohibition
enforcement conditions by The Trib-
une shows chief states, excepting
California, helpless in face Of liquor
trafic, with saloons. "blind tigers
and roadhouses running openly and
drinking more fragrant and wide
spread than ever.
DR.. W. II. Evans, new imperial
wizard Of the Ku-Klux Klan, warns
Catholics and Jews religious ae-
tivities must not encroaeh on affairs
Of state.
Georges clsmenecau, en- route to
Chicago, denies French favor an
nexinK right bank Of Rhine and as
sails Lloyd George for bringing up
guarantees he offered Paris.
LOCAL
Policeman, dazed by dream,
wounded when he drops revolver at
wife's outcry.
Baby doctor dying as all Newark
prays for his recovery.
Man believed drowned when Coast
Guard captures rum launch. An
other bootleg vessel is driven ashore.
Hooded Klansman reads Ku-Klux
creed from pulpit Of Brooklyn
church.
Commissioner Coler refuses Vol
unteers Of America permit for street
collections, charging breach Of faith.
John P. Tiernan, here with first
wife and children. gives out state
ment, but remains in seclusion.
William H. Anderson. In attack on
Smith, says local Republican or
eanization works for Tammany.
"Desth itself Is heaven" writes
odd-job man who commits suicide
with womsn's gloves clasped TO him.
WASHINGTON
Washington mass meeting calls on
President Harding 10 grant Christ
mas amnesty to political prisoners.
United States naval commanders
who assisted In rescue Of refugees
from Smyrns win praise Of British.
SPORTS
Eddie Collins, Bib Falk and Sam
Rice coming to the Yankees is rumor
as magnates assemble for four big
baseball meetings.
Sea Prince captures Pinar del Rio
Handicap at Havana track.
: Mike Dwyer sets new course mark
in Glencoe A C. road run.
z. C. Sinclair Is high scratch gun
ner at New York A. C. shoot.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
German industrialists fail to sup
port Cuno government
London Stock Exchange cautious rs
Premiers debate European problems.
Prices continue advance on Paris
Bourse despite political uncertain
ties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Violation of Enforcement
Act fragrant and Univer-
sal, With Liquor Never
More Plentiful, Is Shown
California Alone Dissents
Smuggling in Wholesale
Lots and Wide-Open Sa-
looms Throughout Land

A A result Of President Hardine's
recent statement that prohibition en-
forcement machinery IN the United
States, has broken down. The Tribune
has made n comprehensive survey Of
conditions in the chief cities and
states.
Virtually all the reports from en-
forcement centers show that the Vol
stead act is being openly and hagrantly
violated. California alone reports that
thero Is virtually no change for the
better or worse in the matter Of en-
forcement.
The investigation reveals a picture
Of some cities, such as Boston, ON
eially nouting the whole idea OF prohi-
bition, with saloons running wide open
and in full blast. II shows vast quanti-
ties of drink rolling over the border
from Canada, as In Detroit. II shows
girls and minors getting e9ntraband
drink almost at will, as In Milwaukee,
where tho "liquor ring" reported TO
be 400 per cent in control" II shows
enforcement regarded as q joke. as In
Chicago, and throughout the country
IL shows a lcng succession % blind
tigers" operating down side streets TO
which any stranger can gain easy. ae-
cess. and road-houses strung out along
ali the highways whereon automobiles
pass In which every conner who has the
generally excessive price can get any
thing he wants" Evidence Of the nc-
tual conditions on the eve OF Presi-
dent Harding's projected conference OF
Governors to devise some remedial
means Is shown BY the following dis
patches;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Threaten Expose in Pittsburgh
Special Dispateh to ne TribuHs

PITTSBURGH, Dec. l0.-President
Harding's Characterization Of prohioi-
tion enforcement as a national DIS
grace" might we'll have resulted from
n survey Of conditions in the Pitts
burgh district With the recent re-
(centinuse On pass fsur)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Carolina Hotel. Pinehurst, y. Z. 1000
company; sunshine' sport ana ooniio'"
Advt