davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to u o. not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local saews published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Deatbs.

PLAYToN. Mrs. BERTRAM T, widow Of
Vol. Bertram T. Playton. at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. Md. Funeral services
at Arlington cemetery, 10 an, June 6. 1922.
SAGE: The death of Gen. WILLIAM II.
SAGE United States Army. is reported
from. Fort Russell, Wyo. There will be a
military funeral n the national cemetery
arlington. at pm Wednesday. June 4.
The grave is near the Lee Mansion.
soEHNGEE. Sunday. June 4. 1922, at IL
ANDREW. beloved father of Mrs. louis
0ckershausen and grandfather OF Amelia,
henrietta. Otilia. Monte. Louis and Andrew
kolipipski. Requiem mass at ST. Mary's
shnrch on Wednesday, June Z. at ain
lnterment private.
tChicaSo papers please eopy)
WILLIAMS. Suddenly. Monday. June :, 1922
at s:15 am. at his residence 464 @ st
s.w.. JOHN s., beloved husband OF the late
Maggie Williams tnee Brown. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
W1HGFIELD. Sunday. June 4, at 9:45 am
nt his residence, JAMES j., aged eighty
beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Ems
Wingneld. Funeral from his late residence.
ia Irving ST. NV, at 10 am. TUESDAY
June o. 1nterment at Richmond Va, on
same day at pm.
WOOD. Departed this life Sunday morning.
June 4, 1922, at 6:4J, after a long illness at
TTri 1sr residence. ll4s LIST ST NV, ALICE
II and Mrs. Georgia Is. Wood. and sister
OF J. Clinton and g. Beatrice Funeral
wednesday, June T. at II m. from
Miles Memorial Church, Sd st. between L
and New York ave. NV. Casket will not
he opened in church.
We hate to give you up. dear Thelma,
And see you placed beneath the sod;
But We must drink the bitter cup
And submit to TIE will Of Cod
THE FAMILY. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
gin Memoriam.

BARNES. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. WILLIAM BARNES, who
departed TINS Lfe twenty one years ago,
June s. 1901.
Nobody knows my lbnging
But few have seen me weep:
shed my tears from aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
HIS LOVING WIFE, ALICE BARNES.
BRANNUM. A tribute OF love and devotion
mother THERESA BRASNCM, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, June
5. 1918.
The flowers we place upon your grave
VIII with and decay,
But the love for you. who sleeps beneath,
With US shall never fade away.
Although we cannot clasp your hand,
Your face we cannot see.
Just let this little token show
We still remember thee
THE FAMILY.
GILBERT. In sad and loving remembrance
OF our dear sister and aunt. EMILY GIL
BERT: who died one year ago today, June
8. 1921.
Today recalls the memory
OF u loved ore laid TO rest
And those who still remember her
Are those who loved her best
MRS. MARIA BROWN AND FAMILY.
GRANDERsoN. In loving remembrance Of
my mother, ANNIE GRANDERSON who de-
parted this life three years ago, June 5,
1919, at slO 2nd ST. sc.
'Tis sweet 10 he remembered
And pleasant IT is 10 ind
That though you may be absent,
You still are kept in mind.
HER DEVOTED DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE
GRANTLIN: Sacred to the memory of our
devoted husband and father. SAMUEL
GRANTLlN, who fell asleep in Jesus three
years ago today, June :. 1919.
The flowers we place upon his grave
Will wither and decay.
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
With US shall never fade.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear son. JOHN JACKSON. who de-
parted this life four years ago June 5. 1915.
As We live, so shall You live also.
Fear thou not; We will always remember
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. ELIZA JACK
son.
JONES. In loving remembrance Of my dear
son. FRANK II. JONES. who passed away
yersary mass. St Dpminic'S Church
Loved in life, remembered in death.
MOTHER.
PALMER. In sweet remembrance OF our dear
years ago today, June 5. 1919.
Sad are the hours Of that unhappy day
when God called our dear mother away;
A loving mother. good and kind.
No friend earth like her can we find.
For all Of us she did her best
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER CHILDREN. o
WILLIS. In sad but loving RENE n ,rance Of
my dear daughter, LAuRErTA WILLIS,
who departed this life six years ago today,
June 9. 1915.
Forget you, no, ! will,
loved yer then and love you still:
Your memory is : fresh today
As In the hour you passed away.
oh, could open wide the grave,
And see your face once more.
And hear your voice is all crave,
As in the days Of wore.
her DEVOTED MOTHER. FANNIE WILL
LIS.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
THE WEATHER
DR. j. n. ROTHROCK.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Unsettled tonight: tomor-
row partly cloudy: mild temperature:
gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight: to-
morrow fair and warmer.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, II;
II midnight, Ct; am, 81; 8 am, 10;
noon, IS.
Barometer- pm. 1901; 8 pm.
30.06: IL midnight, 1910: 4 am. 3o.oS;
s am, 30.13: noon, 30.14.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 81. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IA; lowest SO.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem m :
perature, 70; condition. very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
The Power of
S E r V C. E

"They also serve,
Who only stand and wait.
This from the blind Mil
ton, whose heart was in
song-pensively at time
and with sufficient reason.
However, it speaks volumes
for that oft.abused term,
SERVICE"
So highly do we regard
Service that in every in
stance where it is feasible
we have installed some man.
ner Of personal help to you.
Our SERVICE DESK,
Third Floor, is wholly for
your accommodation.
Our graduate nurse in the
Infants Shop is employed
solely to advise, instruct and
assist mothers in the care
Of infants.
Jane Stuart. our shopping
expert. is stationed here ex-
clusively for your benefit.
If you cannot come to the
store and you desire mer.
chandise for home or per-
sonal use, write Jane Stuart
line or telephone Frank.
lin 7400 and this SERVICE
specialist will do it for you.
SERVICE is our duty to
you, and we want you to
take full advantage of it.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
STARTED BY MRS. WILMER
To the Editor Of The Star:

In recent account furnished by the
diocesan commission on publicity of the
Protestant Episcopal Church and pub
lisned in The Evening Star Of a meet
ing Of All Hallows Guild 1t was stated
that the founder of the guild was Mrs.
Wilbur. That was a mistake for which
the commission was responsible.
The lady who founded All Hallows'
Guild, for the preservation and beauti-
fication Of the grounds of the National
Cathedral, and who was complimented
for her efforts by Bishop Harding and
by the president of the guild. Mrs
Walter Tuckerman, is Mrs William
Holland Wilmer of 2101 r street north
west. The secretary of the guild is
Miss Dorothy NJ. White of 1921 Newton
street northwest
In justice to these ladies it is re-
quested that you will print this correc-
ton c. T. JEWELL
Evening star., 1922-06-05
RECOVER BOYS BODY.

The body of David Shaffer, Claren-
don, Va, boy. who was drowned in
the Potomac river a short distance
above Aqueduct bridge Friday after
noon, was recovered this morning. 1t
was reported by the police that the
water is between seventy-five and
one hundred feet deep where the
accident happened. Coroner hewitt
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
K, c. MEMORIAL MASS HELD.

Memorial mass and communion for
the eight members of Potomac Coun-
Gil. knights of Columbus, who died
during the year was held at 81
Aloysius Church yesterday. Rev. Ed-
ward J. Sweeny preached the sermon.
The Potomac Council attended in
body, and following the sermon re-
ceiYed holy communion.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Foreign.
FOUND.

DOG. large, hrIndle, white marking. Inquire
100 22nd ST.. NV.
RING vicinity 18th and Euclid. May 8. Call
Ss2s cbampIain bet. 3 and =.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Carh of Tbanks.

MARTIN We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the i'll.
ness of nv dear wife and devoted
mother, ELLA II. MARTIN: also for the
beautiful floral tributes at the time OF her
death HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Many Women Will Have Additional
Silk Garments, Due Entirely to Our
Sale of Silks
Our contribution to
men and misses
planning vacation outfits.

D RICES lowered out of all manner of pro-
I portion to the high grades and ample as
sortment.
You will observe that there weaves for lingerie
negige sports wear bathing suits evening gowns, tai
1ored blouses mems Shirts frocks-n fact silk
for everything that be used to that purpose and
priced low enough for you to have many of each.
33.inch White Silk Broadcloth at S1.25
40.inch Colored and White Crepe de Chine, $l.59.
4O.inch Canton Crepe, all colors at $3.50.
36inch Navy Chiffon Dress Taffeta at $l.39.
36-inch Foulards navy, brown, black, at $780,
33.inch japanese Pongee natural color, at 89c.
40.inch Printed Crepe de Chine $l69.
4O.iuch Figured Georgette, Sl49.
Third Fioor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-05
To the June Bride

To the June Bride
IT'S no economy to be with
out THE HOOVER. 1t
pays for itself by prolonging
the life of your rugs during
its lifetime of service.
Pay S6.25 Now
the balance within ten
months. Include THE
HOOVER in the housefur-
nishings you buy. Phone
and we will send our Hoover
representative to your home
and suotion-clean your rugs.
On Sale Fifth Floor
Demonstration First Floor
Evening star., 1922-06-05
45-Inch St. Call TX
Swiss Organdie, . ~, ~

rs ONE of the most highly favored fabrics of the
SON. The fact that this lot includes all the best COL
ors now in vogue item in your favor for it allows
you to vary your dress program for vacation and home
wear.
Not only suitable for making summer frocks for
women misses and children, but you know how organ
dies combine with gnghams and other fabrics of pres
ent mode.
The price is very low for genuine imported St.
Gall Swiss Orgsndiel
36-Inch La Chine, Soc Yard
is another dainty summer fabric that in so
many pleasing patterns color effects and is such good
value that 1t will help lot IN your vacation wardrobe
scheme.
FIsst yJsss-Is.sbusst q Brsther
Evening star., 1922-06-05
American Lady
Madam Pfeil
La Crecque
FrOlaset

Low bust, elastic long and medium hip models in
sizes p to 49, although there may not be all sizes in any
brand Firm coutil and rich brocade in white and
flesh tint.
4 Brotke
Evening star., 1922-06-05

T-RXY Of teeth. Please returns immediateiy.
306 or 1906 Conn. ave. Frank. 1904.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Helping With Your Vacation Plans
Sale of Branded C0rsets
At So. IS

n ISCONTINUED models, which does not that
l. they at all passe. The manufacturers make
slight change which necessitates the entire
strucon of certain models, and naturally they like to
install them This is why they allow to take a
price reduction those already in stock.
The line includes
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18
CHURCHILL FAD
IN NEW SETTLERS

Fallon, Nevada, Nov. 13.-Church-
III County is leading other counties of
the State in increase Of farm popu-
lation and new farms, according to
A. ]. Reed, county agent. New farm
ers, during the past four months.
have been coming into the project at
the rate of four a month.
During the decade from 1910 to
1920 the increase Of farms 4 Church-
III County was at the rate Of IAN a
year, or IA for the ten-year period.
Census reports show that Elko Coun-
ty was second with twelve new fam
lilies q year, and Lyon County third
with nine farm families increase.
Advertising is credited by Reed
with having brought the material in
crease in farm population during the
last four months. Newspaper public
ity of project development has been
of great value, Reed declared.
MANY letters received from people
outside the State show that real in
terest Is being taken in land on the
project.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18

Washington. Nov. 11.-Applica-
lions Of transcontinsntai railroads
for authority to decrease rates to a
from Pacific coast terminals on traf-
&c originating east OF the Rocky
mountains or destined therefor were
denied to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission
The roads had declared the reduc-
ton was necessary to enable them to
meet coast-to-coast competition Of
steamship lines. Granting Of their
application. necessity Of which was
challenged by a number Of inter-
mountain LES, including Spokane.
Salt Lake City, Reno and Phoenix,
would have resulted In making trans
continental rates generally lower
than those ON trafic to and from in
termediate points.
Practically all commodities includ-
cd In the commerce from the Pacific
coast were covered in the railroads
applications. !.
The Southern Pacific railroad, howl
ever. was authorized to reduce rail
and water rates on certain commodi-
ties produced in California and des-
tined to the Atlantic coast via Gal
weston and the Gulf of Mexico steam
ship lines. This will allow the South
ern Pacific steamship lines to make
q joint rate of 10 cents per 100
pounds on the coast-to-coast move
ment of asphalt. canned goods and
rice, and 80 cents on dried fruits. ev-
en- though rates for shorter distances
over the same general route may be
higher. The same company was au-
thorized to maintain similar rates on
sulphur moving from Louisiana and
Texas to Pacific coast points.
Competition Justines Decrease
Water competition, the railroads
commended, justified them In lowering
the long-distance rate charges on Pas
ciac coast business without regard to
its effect on the interior territory or.
without considering the injustice of
levying higher freight charges on
movements over short distances than
on long distance shipments on the
same railroads.
The commission held that the rail-
roads in the endeavor to hold the
traffic were justified in reducing
transcontinental rates, but declared
in to-day's opinion that they could
not cut further than q point which
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18
NEVADA MINING NEWS FROM EXCHANGES

1t is reported that twenty-five feet
Of vein matter. showing high grade
streaks Of argentite and some galena,
was cut in sinking the Buckeye shaft
from the 1900 to 1400-foot level at
Tonopah.
Repairing of the road from the
mine delayed the starting Of the Kan
sas City-Nevada mill at Phonolite on
ore from the Broken Hills. The mill
is to treat twenty-five tom of Broken
Hills ore daily.
A two-foot vein at the bottom Of a
40-foot shaft on the Trapadoor prop
erty at Willow Greek, los miles east
Of Tonopah. is yielding ore which is
said will mill close to $500 per ton
in gold and silver.
According to word received in
Reno. five feet of silver-lead ore Of
good grade has been opened in a
| drift on the 70-foot level of the Log
an Brothers and Lewis property in
the Pyramid Lake district.
Tending to prove that the new
three-compartment shaft Of the ST.
mon Silver-Lead Mines Company at
Nina will enter the mineralized zone
at about 400 feet, a deposit of low
grade carbonate was cut at $50 feet.
C. H. Payne, Ollie Hansen and Jim
Smith. prospectors. report
ing a 3s-inch vein carrying lead-sil-
YER values Of 1925 to the ton. in the
Arabian mining district in the Hum
boldt range, ten miles northwest Of
Oreana.
AS the result Of repairs being made
on the property. 1t is believed that
the Thompson smelter near Yering-
ton. Lyon County. will soon resume
operations. affording a market for
pres in that district which are too
low grade to ship.
Anc Ou1tcu OOuuStoCk mlucb OOM-
pany has made its initial shipment of
bullion from its big mill at American
Flat. resulting from a cleanup made
ON ore treated since the mill was
started last month. The shipment
consisted of fifteen bars.
The big mill of the United Com
stock Mines Company IL steadily in
creasing its capacity although not yet
up to the so per cent point. It IL
estimated that from 40 to so days
will be required to complete all Of
the odd Jobs which are always incl
dent to the initial operation of mill
ing plants. Nearly 200 men are en-
pioyed in the plant. This includes
operators and construction crew. Sat- |
isfactory mechanical and metallurgic-
al results are reported.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18
MOVEMENT STARTS FOR
LIGHT WINES AND BEERS

Tonopah Times: G. c. Steinhart,
representative of the Sanity League
Of America. incorporated under the
laws OF California, the objects of
which are to secure an amendment to
the volstead act which will permit
the use OF light wines and beer. is q
visitor in Tonopah. The Sanity
League of America Is circulating a
petition that was drawn by Congress
man Julius H. Kahn of California.
which Is to be circulated in every
populous community in America, and
when the petitions have been COM
pleted they will be presented to Con-
gress. Every State will have its
headquarters, and Reno has been
selected for Nevada. Mr.. Steinbart
is now circulating a potion among
the residents of Tonopah, and states
that in every place the representa-
tives have visited they have secured
the signatures Of rs per cen Of the
people.
The resolution Of the Sanity
League Of America. touching upon
the subject, reads:
Whereas, we believe that the Vol
stead act, after fair trial, has proven
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18

A placer deposit suitable for dredg-
ing is being sought by the Gold Can
yon Dredging Company. as the
ground in Gold Canyon, which has
proven rather unsatisfactory owing
to large boulders and other Difficult
ties. will be dredged out in another
eighteen months.
By November Is 1t is expected TO
begin operating the mill Of the Hill
top Nevada Mining Company at HILL
top. The 500 H. P. engine has been
successfully installed, after being
hauled in sections. Twenty horses
were required to haul the crankcase
and base alone up the big Hilltop
grade.
The reelection of u. s. Senator
Key Pittman has greatly pleased the
mining fraternity of the State. Sem
ator rittman is the nationally recog-
nized champion of the precious met
ais mining industry. He has un-
! equivocally stated that he will foster
legislation for the perpetuation of the
Pittman act. This would insure dol
lar silver for all time.
Tie Leadville Mines Company at
Gerlach, Nevada, proposes to contin-
ne milling operations throughout the
| coming Winter and at the same time
to sink its main shaft an additional
200 feet. Last Winter the shaft was
sunk to the 400 level and opened up
new ore sufficient to supply the mill
for several months. The shoot is 60
ing down and will be looked for on
the 500 and 600 levels.
AS a result of a rush of orders
from southern California. the Super
Silica Company is doubling the ca
pacity Of the plant at Cuprite and en-
larging its shipping facilities. The
power line is being extended from
Goldfield to Silica Siding. where a
first unit of 500 tons is to be erected
for the treatment of silica. Con-
tracts for upwards of 200 tons daily
OF treated silica have been offered the
company.
When rebuilt at the Illinois-Ne-
vada Mine. the Black Eagle modern
cyanide mill. moved from Rawhide,
will have a capacity of so tons per
24-hour day. 1t is estimated that
there are 10000 IONS of ore in the
old slopes on the upper levels Of the
Illinois. a famous producer of north
western Nye County. which can be
treated proatably by the mill ct the
mine. Samples from these stope fills,
discarded as 'low grade" in the old
days. assay So gold, s25 silver and
about az per cent lead. The shaft
is 1000 feet deep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18
&C. c. RATE DECISION BIG VICTORY FOR NEVADA

would give them reasonable COM
p~ensation" for the service performed
The rates 90 cut to meet water COM
petition In order to be reasonably
compensatory. the commission de-
clared, should be left high enough to
cover additional expenses incurred
in handling t%raflc; should be no low
than necessary to meet existing COM
potion; should o threaten the ex-
tinetion of legitimate competition by
water carriers, and should not impose
undue burdens on other traffic or en-
danger the transcontinental roads
ability to earn proper returns.
The applications of the railroads
in question, the commission held, did
not fx rates which met these condi-
lions and consequently they were de-
MED. The commissions authority is
exerted under the fourth section Of
the commerce act, which forbids rail-
roads charging higher rates for short
distances over Identical routes, un-
less the commission approves the
practice In any given case.
Big Victory For Nevada
Reno Gazette: e. H. Walker.
manager of the traffic department Of
the Reno Chamber of Commerce,
characterized the decision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission on
the application Of transcontinental
carriers for a reduction in rates to
Pacific coast points, as told In the
dispatches, as a substantial victory
for the intermountain territory and
the intermediate Rate Association.
who conducted the fight in opposition
The railroads application was filed
in the Summer of 1921 and the In
termediate Rate Association immed-
lately began preparation of a protest.
Since that time the matter has been
threshed out In all it's angles.
The decision to-day, according to
Mr.. Walker, denies to the carriers
the right to interpose rates discrim-
mating against the intermountain
territory and its industries. and 1t up
holds the theory of the Intermoun-
tain Rate Association that rates to
Pacific coast points should be no low
than to intermediate points. The
Reno Chamber of Commerce Is a
member to the Intermountain Rate
Association and has been active in
presenting the protest against the
application.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-18

O failure and has been the direct
cause Of increase IN crime and drug
addicts. We therefore petition Con-
gress to 80 amend the volstead act
that light wines and beer may be
restored to the American people.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-09


lst.4 overl6 20
Grade yrs.svc. yrs.svc
1st 1850 1920 1880
2nd. e2.4o $3.50 10000 ao5.oo
ard. $3.50 e6.4o 5000
9Th. $500 $3.50 $40 62lo $3.50 $3.50
sth. 44.1o 1870 4o.so so.4o $3.50
9Th. $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500 $3.50
7th 2l.oo 24.l5 $3.50 26.25
First Glass, $4,000 Fourth
oecono O4ass Glass;
Section Is provides that nothing
operate
emil sted Of the s nowr durin
his emil tment
such regulations the President Of
81 than IS
the use OF the which they
THE STRENGTH
$4,000 emil
Figures
If Figures
reduction thousands
the method July
officers if their be
Plucking Boards" These
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-12
PUBLIC NOTICE,

Public Notice is hereby given that
We will have introduced into the
Legislature Of the State Of Louisiana
daring the Regular Session, beginning
on Monday, May 9th, 1922, Is pro-
vided in Article Nv, Section 6 Of
the Constitution Of 1921, . BILL
To confirm, validate and declare
legal and binding Is against the
State Of Louisiana and all other per-
sons, bodies or corporations created
by it, certain sales Of Section 16,
Township Is, North, Range 10
East, in Tensas parish, La, made by
w. NJ. Davidson, Parish Treasurer
of said Parish, to Dan. r. Myers on
April 5th, 1892, and to L. Burma.
Jr., on August End. 1902.
(Signed)
B. F. YOUNG
THOS. n. WADE, IT.,
Attorneys.