davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

About Jackasses
A short time ago in a neighboring
state man was picked up and pro-
nounced dead by two doctors. A
coroner's jury was called and found
that his death was due to heart
failure. He was removed to the
undertaker's and within ten minutes
sat up and sang the Doxology.
Then he was hustled before Hiz-
zoner and fined five plunks and
costs. The doctors and jury re-
ceived suspended sentences. This
jackass dope sure is as changeable
and variable as April weather.
Reese River Reveille.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Brotherhood of Bucks
Petitions have been put in cir
culation by the Brotherhood of
Bucks which, when signed suffi-
GENTLY, are to be presented to
Congress and which pray for the
amendment of the Volstead act. The
things which are alleged against the
act are somewhat familiar, appear
ing in all wet propaganda; but
what may not be such common
knowledge is the accompanying in
formation as to the Brotherhood of
Bucks.
1t announces itself to be IAN
organization composed of unpaid
workers to restore personal liberty
to the land through amendment of
the Volstead Act" It is explained
that brothers are identified by the
brotherhood emblem, which is a but
ton showing a bucks head fianked
on one side by glass of beer and
on the other by a bottle of wine.
Above the head is hand with two
fingers appraised, and below a cork
screw.
The supreme grand master Of the
Brotherhood of Bucks is known as
the Kingbuck, the past grand master
as Buckle, the president as Great
buck. Other officers are Hybuck,
Lowbuck, and Laddiebuck. The
secretary is designated as Knight
of the Bucket. All Of which is in
teresting aside from the propaganda
feature-Carson Citv Aunea1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Muck Mixed
The Knox Divide Mining COM
pany has shipped a carload of
ore to the Desert mill from its mine
at Klondyke. The company still
owns ground in the Divide district
but some time ago bought claims in
the Klondyke district from the
Golden State. Charles Knox is the
president and largest stakeholder in
the Knox Divide company.
A shipment made some time ago
went over $50 ton, but it is not
expected that the one that has just
gone out will go much over $40 a
ton. This is due to a mistake made
in loading. A lot of muck was shot
down with the ore. 1t is estimated
that the muck mixed with the ore
will cut down the value by about
one-third.-Goldfield Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Poor Eyesight-
Bert Cartilage was given a hear
ing in Justice McDonald's court on
Monday in answer to a complaint
sworn to by Game Warden Powell
charging him with shooting a duck
out of season. Mr.. Cartilage &C
knowledged shooting the duck, but
claimed that he thought it was a
mud hen and he shot it to give his
dog little practice. He was fined
$50, which he paid.-Ely Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Scotch Him.
Disposition Of the case Of the
United States versus Tom Milovich
rests with the United States at
torney at Reno, who has all the in
formation on his desk. Yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
COLD KEEPS UNCLE JOE
FROM BIRTHDAY DINNER
Members of Congress Hold II
in Honor Of Veteran, S6.

WAsnINGToN May "a dinns~ was
given in honor Of Uncle Joe" Cannon
tonight by members Of Congress and
the Cabinet on the eve OF hfs s6th
birthday but the veteran legislator
found It impossible at the last moment
to be present
lie remained away only on orders
from his physician because OF cold.
II was said at his home. however that
he was only slightly indisposed
The dinner went forward Just the
same. however. the speakers paying
tribute In warmest terms to the former
Speaker. Representative Martin =.
Madden OF Illinois was host, and among
those present were Secretaries Weeks.
DENLY. Wallace and Hoover; Attorney
General Daugherty. Postmaster General
worh. Senators Mccormick. Mckinley.
Ctlder. Phipps, Poindexter, Spencer.
Watson (Ind), and Willis and Repre-
sentative Mondell and other members of
the House.
Mr.. Cannon. II was said at his home.
had a cold on HIS chest and a slight
temperature during the day. The fever
subsidce Tonight. however and Il was
emphasized that he was not seriously ill
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
May 81 Is No Longer a Night
mare, Genoa Member
Declares.
TO RAISE sc BILLION TAX
Morgan Reported to Have Said
Loan Is Practicable With
Allies Aid.
by JOHN NH. STUART.

Special Gable TO THB New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
GENOA, May 6.-Louis Barthou ,or
France to-day definitely declined Carlo
Schanzer's formal invitation that the
allied signatories of the Versailles
treaty meet here pursuant OF Mr.
Lloyd Georges suggestion. But at the
same time he learned that the Ger
man delegation had spent the entire
day preparing two answers to the
latest notes from the Preparations Com
mission.
A spokesman for the German dele
cation informed THE New YORK HER
AID correspondent that May 81 is no
longer a nightmare" That Is the date
the next reparation payments fall due.
This declaration came after their
talk with Mr.. Lloyd George. The Ger
mans assert they have found a way
whereby the $4,000, 900, 900 marks tax
can be met as well as the allied terms
for financial control OF Germany.
From German quarters, too, comes g
report that definite assurances have
been exchanged with j. p. Morgan te
the effect that a loan to Germany is
practicable. According to this report
Mr.. Morgan has been assured that the
Belgians and the neutrals will support
such q loan, added to what England
is prepared to give. The American
banker is said to have replied that he
believed, under the circumstances, the
loan can be fioated successfully. in
cluding a considerable portion in the
United States.
Just as Mr.. Lloyd George induced
the Germans to behave by the hope
of a loan TO satisfy the French de-
mands, he also has induced the Ger
mans to exert pressure upon the Rus
SLAMS. And Russia's great need for a
loan herself--a need that Lenine is
reported to be constantly impressing
in his messages to the delegation
here-is likely TO be the concluding
element in a Russian agreement.
The Germans now say they are sure
they can handle a cash proposition.
Regarding the Allies demands for
financial control in Germany. they say
that careful study of the Reparations
Commissions note leads them to be-
lieve there is a way left whereby the
Allies suspicious of German good
faith may be satisfied, and German
sovereignty saved from infringement
Mr.. Lloyd George has surrendered.
it is believed. the idea OF a meeting
of the allied signatories OF the Treaty
of Versailles. He opened the subject
with VI. Barthou to-day by remarking
automatically that he had noticed in
the French press an article alluding to
meeting of the Supreme Council"
VI. Barthou replied that the French
Government and people were perfectly
aware that was a misnomer, but that
in any event the French Government
was not prepared for any meeting OF
all the Allies. such as suggested. be-
fore May 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Lloyd George to Be Guest
of American Ambassador

Special CabIe 10 THE New YoRK HERAIp D.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEV YoRE HERALD.
n ENOA, May 6-Lloyd George
announced tonight that he
would lunch tomorrow as
the guest of Richard Washburn
Child. the American Ambassador.
British circles are pleased that
Mr.. Child has reported to the Amer
lean State Departmegt that there is
nothing to investigat regarding oil.
He is said to have told the Depart
ment that the formal denials of the
alleged contract between the Shell
Oil Company and the Bolsheviki
could not be questioned. Those
denials were further amplified and
strengthened to-day by Walter
Samuels himself. who, as director
of the company. declared that not
only had no contract been signed,
but that none ever had been drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Seuen Anarchists Seized in Plot
to Raise u. s. Notes for SoUiet A id

DETROIT, May 6.-Seven men, de-
clared by Federal officers to have OBJ
tained hundreds of thousands of
dollars for Bolshevik propaganda
through conspiracy to raise IS Fed
eral Reserve notes TO higker denomi-
nations were arrested here to-day
after an investigation by the secret
service that began nearly a year ago.
The prisoners are Tony Kulick,
Beale Kapusnick, Kozni Rommick.
Mike Kulow, Dan Kulick, Fflimon
Hrickovirch and John Petrowski.
The raised bills first appeared a
year ago in Chicago. Cleveland. Bos-
ton. Buffalo, Hammond, Ind. and
Detroit In these cities seventeen
men have been arrested for passing
the bills, and although all of them
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

have been sentenced to long terms,
none revealed the source of the raised
notes.
Inquiry, according 20 Joseph A.
Palma. head of the secret service de-
partment here, disclosed that Kapus-
nick was raising tke bills, which were
furnished by Rommick, who took
them in at his restaurant.
A raid on Kapusnick's apartments
to-day is said to have revealed COM
plete equipment for raising the notes.
together with thirty that had just
been raised from s5 to 500.
Papers found in the rooms are said
TO have shown that the seven men
arrested were registered anarchists
and that they We're sending money
TO Russia regularly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The Bonus Up in the Air.

The McCumber bonus bill taken to the
President yesterday by delegation consisting of
McCumber, Lodge, Curtis and Watson These Senators
made their way to the White House with sense of
duty and some hope; they away in depression.
They got encouragement from the President.
Neither did they get turned down flat. 1t wasn't
quite that. Seeing what happened to
McCumber and the others Smoot concluded this
wasn't good day to tackle the President with his
bonus bill He announces he will take chance on it
Monday.
The truth of the matter is that so far the bonus
is concerned everything rests with the President
why worry ?-Editorial
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
I3 SEEK BRYAN'S ROOM
FOR THE REAL STUFF
Then Con,moner Complained
to the Hotel Clerk.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 6.-when
stranger after stranger to the number
Of thirteen had knocked at the door OF
w J. Bryan's hotel room early to-day.
nquiring IL 'the real stuff was for sale
there, Mr.. Bryan made complaint to
the clerk.
He discovered he had by accident reg
istered at hotel where a large number
of his friends were attending a conven-
tion. and Joined with them In the laugh
over their Joke.
With bis wife Mr. Bryan is en- route
by automobile to California
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PRESIDENT DAMPENS
HOPESOF RAIDERSAT
BONUS CONFERENCE
Senators Leave White
House After McCumber
Bill Is Riddled.
DECISION rs WITHHELD
SmOOt Measure to Reach
Harding's Desk. for Scru-
tiny Tomorrow.
SMALL CHANCE FOR IT
Chief Executive COnsults Mel
Ion and Treasury Officials
Compile Data on Cost.
SMALL CHANCE FOR IT
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 9.


Washington, ID. c., May 9.
Senate promoters of the bonus raid
on the public treasury already are pre-
pared for the rejection by the Presi-
dent of their latest proposal.
The storm center of agitation over
the scheme to compel the Government
to wiring $4,000, 900, 900 from the tax
payers was transferred from the Capt.
tol to the White House to-day Until
the President formally communicates
his views to the Senators with whom
he conferred this morning the two
bills framed by rival Republican
groups on the Finance Committee will
be held in allegiance.
One of these measures. proposing
the issuance of negotiable insurance
certificates to run three years,
was turned over to the President for
scrutiny, analysis and decision as to
its feasibility The other will be added
on Monday to the already huge stack
Of potential bonus legislation already
on the Presidents desk.
Just what will happen after the
President has replied to the appeals
of the harassed Senators for sugges-
tons that will win the political favor
of bonus claimants is a matter of con-
lecture. The status of bonus legisla-
ton consequently was described to-
night by one of its supporters as
Hanging on the ropes with solar
plexus on the way"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Hazy idea of Next Move.

The emissaries of the Republican
candidates for reelection who re-
quested and obtained an interview with
the President this morning appear ia
have a very hazy idea of the next
move TO make. That they will insist
on putting a bonus bill through the
Senate with Democratic votes Is highly
probable.
A candid statement from the Presi-
dent that he does not approve of any
bonus that fails to provide specifically
the necessary revenue. protect the
banking and business interests of the
country and insure genuine benefits to
ex-seryice men will create situation
in the Senate that up to date has not
been expected.
Such a declaration from the Execu-
tive will bring to his support a large
number of members of his own party
who have favored the bonus but who
will accept his judgment in the matter.
In this event it is quite probable that
three-fourths of the Democratic Sena-
tors, whose sole ambition is to put
the Republican party in a hole" will
have to furnish the majority of the
votes by which it can be passed, and
therefore assume the political respon-
sibility for the raid.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Participants In Conference.

The political aspect of the bonus en-
terprise is understood TO have figured
conspicuously in the conference be-
tween the President and Senator
Lodge, the leader of the upper house.
and Messrs Watson. McCumber and
Curtis this morning Some Of the par
tIcipants in the conference came away
with the distinct impression that the
Presidential appraisement of the bonus
bill discussed was that II contemplated
40 per cent for the soldiers and 80
per cent. for politics"
This estimate, therefore. harmonizes
with that of Senator Borah. that vote
for the bonus would be simple mat
ter of barter in which | use the peo-
pies money to buy somebody's vote
The President is said TO have reflected
a concurrence of view with that OF
Senator Borah, and also the opinion of
John Sharp Williams, the veteran
Democratic leader OF Mississippi. that
votes and nothing else"
One of the first questions the Presi-
dent is said TO have addressed TO Sena-
Tor McCumber and his colleagues con-
cerned the actual benefits IL would con-
fer on the ex-service men seeking
money in payment for their patriotic
services. Senator McCumber is re-
ported to have replied that officials i'm
control of the American Legion were
ten and brought to the White House.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

GREENBRIER White sulphur SprineS New
Spring color Golf, tcnnir. horseback Ia
nous Baths. Overnight from n. Y.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Depended on LeGion's Advice.

The President requested as much
enlightenment as possible as TO the ac-
tual extent of the demands from mem
bers of the American Legion and ex-
service men who are not identified with
it for Government money The Senao
tors with whom he conferred candidly
replied that the only information they
could give in this respect came from
the officials of the American Legion.
The next question asked by the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
THE BEST I'm ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that Was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revtalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers and probably thunderstorms to
day; tomorrow generally fair and cooler
Highest temperature yesterday, Go; lowest, S,
Detailed weather reports will be fou,l- ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Six Americans Qualify
In Canada Golf Tourney

HAMILTON. Ont, June ls.--SiN
Americans are among the thirty-i"o
Golfers who survived the qualifying
round Of the Canadian amateur cham,
pionship tournament to-day ana VIII
enter the first round Of match play to-
morrow over the Ancaster Links OF the
Hamilton Golf Club. A seventh Amer.
;can. p. s. HYDE, Of Buffalo, y. y VIII
NAV of a tie tomorrow win iogr
canadians. all OF whom returned cards
~ 1853. for the last two places IN the
qualifying field. " "a ro
Three Toronto entrants LED we
oualiAers. W. J. Thompson winning the
medal with a card Of 1888 for the thirty-
six-hole test. Seymour Lyon was sec
ond with l54 and Frank thompson
title holder. third with 1856.
Ii. Bredin. Of Detroit, returned the
bot score Of the American contingent:
I5s and was in fifth place. scores o.,
the other Americans who qualiilea
were: % G. NJ. Standifer. Washingion'
D. C.. 1853; r. McAuliffe. Buffalo, lg4i -.
l. B. Patton. Danvers. Mass. lS5; ";
" Patton. Of Schenectady, y. 20 ana
/ Bydolek, Of East Aurora. y. y lo''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
College Crews Row
Against Time in
Trials for Regatta

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. T., June ie.-
Trial rows over the course not AT
Of them against the watch. we're The
order Of the day FOR the college crews
in training here for the intercollegiate
regatta next Monday.
Cornell. Columbia. Syracuse and
Pennsylvania all went over the three
mile course in the morning and Wash
ington, whose morning drill had con-
sisted OF q pull down stream had an
early afternoon practice spin over the
upper two miles Of the course az a
padding pace. in which the Pacific
Coast entry displayed some really Ok
cellent Craftsmanship. Coach Ed Leader
lined his crew up at the star, opposite
the Columbia boathousc.
For some unexplained reason. how
ever. he recalled IL AZ the end Of TWEEN
~ strokes and when he sent them OF
hCain. The stroke was low al the way
down 10 the ridge. never getting above
80 and hanging around p most OF the
time. Al that. however. the time Of
the coast crew was caught unoficially
in 10 minutes 30 seconds.
Cornell tried 10 90 over the course
in the morning, but Hoffman, bow IN
the junior varsity. which was 20 act
as trial horse for the varsity. broke
his oar Just as the crews were about
ready TO start and John Hoyle. after
sending the crippled eight back 20
quarters had the varsity and freshmen
paddle down stream. The varsity
kept the stroke low and simply ran
away from the first year eight.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Yale and Harvard
Oarsmen Work Out
Over 4-Mile Route

GAISE FERRY. Conn June 10
This afternoon. although the weather
conditions were very bad. Coach Cor
derry sent the Nale'varsity crew over
the f.ur.mile course. The start was
DELAYED a little, so that by the time
The crews got under way there was
no tide running. The freshman and
first varsity shells were towed down
20 the bridge where the spin started.
The yearling boat raced the varsity
over the first two miles Of the course,
defeating them by length and A half.
The varsity got the jump at the
start. but the freshman boat gradually
overlook them. The time for the fresh
men for the two miles was lO:3O. which
was considered very good under the
conditions. What wind there was diec
down al this point and the crews had
70 row against the current. with no
tide or following breeze. The second
varsity and combination crews here
took up the race and were told 10
keen behind the varsity all the way.
The final time was 22:24 for the four
miles. All the Harvard crews followed
the rowing coaching launches.
The Harvard crews were given long
paddles to-day over the four-mlle
course. but no time trial was held
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Bouts HereabOuts

TONIGHT
Crescent \. C.-Ama;eur bouts NJ Bay
Ridge.
Queen.boro stadium-Iiob Roper Vs.
Floyd johnson. ~ rounds.
THURSDAY
Iosd Medical Regimeat-Tony Mario
". Joey Fof. ~ rounds.
Crescent A. C.-tmateur bouts at Bay
Ridge.
Oeeen Park A. A.. Long Branch, -. y.
Al Norton u. Andy Boyle IL
rounds.
surf 4. C.-samny sieser ~. Tommy
Nohie. ~ round-.
Brooklyn College Club-hmaterr boz
Ing tournament NJ East Sew YORK
oval. ,,,
Bayonne AA.-Billy Moore ". Italian
Jack Herman. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
ou,ensboro stadium-frankle Jerome
Va. Irish Johnny Curtin. ie rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Lou BoEash vs.
Tommy Robson. ~ rounds.
9th Regiment Armory-Lee Nedo vs.
Dnly Brown. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

when the ball toppled into a tran. Hi,
other lapse came on the sixteenth
proach
Kirkwood who was plavinr lust
just ahead. led Jock by n stroke AZ the
fourteenth, but two 5s and a disastrous
al the seventeenth ruined his chances
OF registering the best qualifying score.
Hutchison's card was made as FOL
lows;
out ............. s..t-t-.A,,
In. ....... t5s, So
Hagen, who is picked BY many as tho
ultimate winner, was perfectly satisfied
with his rs. He was putting well. but
without luck. the ball hanging on the
lip Of the cup several times.
Britons None Too Enthusiastic
Before play began this morning the
British were none too enthus iastic
about their chances TO regain the cup,
and after to-day's play they naturally
are still more doubtful OF beating the
invaders. Hutchison is naturally i'm
mensely pleased with to-day's perform
ance, as rather slurring remarks have
been made in some quarters about his
i'NrNitiAAk MAN Nhl ~ fNoiAt lfNAt~
ship" HIS iron clubs now meet with
every requirement. but still he had all
the famous stuff or the ball to-day. and
it kicked just rs u did last year at 81.
Andrews. whci ribbed mashies had not
come under the ban.
The largest gallery was found fol-
lowing Joe Kirkwood. tho Australian.
whose chances are also favored by
many. Hutchison attracted only A
small following. but those who watched
the champion we're treated to some
splendid golf
Cyril Tolley. an ex-amateur cham
pion Of Britain, had a good II over the
Princes course. by wonderfully steady
II not brilliant, golf. The former
title holder. who is coming 20 the
United States for the American cham
pionship tournament, is now right at
tho top OF his game. Angus Hambro
had II when playing with Robert
Harris. who was two strokes better.
c. Z. Van Week. the only American
amateur playing IN the tourney. is
hopelessly ont OF il, with a 90. All the
Americans played in sweaters. as in
1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Eli Athletic Board
Ignores Voluntary
Committees Report

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June i9.-No
official recognition was given 20 the
report issued by voluntary com
mittce on Yale athletics" by the Yale
Board Of Athletic Control a. its meet
ing here tonight. II was learned that
the board had not received copy Of
the report. and IL was not deemed
necessary 20 discuss the attack on the
athletic management ar Yale.
A committee headed by DR.. James {.
Greenway submitted the name Of
Yale graduate as its choice for the post
OF director Of athletics at Yale, but
10 final action was taken by the Board
Of Control. rs the man chosen has not
been asked II he would accept. The
board. however. authorized the com
mittee 10 appoint the man named n nc
accepts the offer. The post CT director
of athletics has been vacant since the
resignation Of Dr. Al SharDe. Some OF
tho duties Of the Office were taken over
bv Professor Clarence W Mendell o
chairman Of the Board 81 Control. AL
though he was not appointed director
Asked after the meeting y ne was
still chairman of the board. Professor
Mendell smiled end said that he vas
The board voted 20 send three lale
tennis players 10 England with three
Harvard players. the combined team
10 meet Oxford Cambridge on the
courts at Wimbledon. The Yale men
70 mako the trip will be Williams
(captain). Wheeler and Jones.
Those in attendance at the meeting
tonight were President James kow-
land ANGEL. Professor c. ". Mende u .
professor Charles Tilden, George l.
Adee. Louis Stoddard, Burnside WINS
low. DR.. J. c. Greenway, burton
Twitchel. Fred Allen, George II.
Nettleton' A. c. Gilbert and Dean
charles Warren Of Sheffield.