davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
COPPER PRODUCTION BELOW
CONSUMPTION

Under a sub-head, wild expert
statement" the Financial Review of
the Sth says" The copper market
remained dull over the holiday per-
iod. June sales are reported at
around 11O.OOO.OO0 pounds against
20O.000,O0O in May Domestic pro.
duction is about 100000, 900 month
ly. In the same issue the Review
says, THE Silver markets have dis
played CONSTANT strength during
the week despite anticipation Of a
dull period. Demand from China
has been pronounced but the Indian
trade situation is so favorible that
additional elements of strength are
also observable in that direction.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
One Attorney-Genera

One Acknowledgement.
One Superintendent G: State Print
ing.
One Superintendent OF Public In
struetion
One Clerk OF Supreme Court
One Inspector OF Mines.
One Regent of State University.
ten-year term.
One District Judge of the Tenth
Judicial District.
County and Township Offices
One Member of the Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One Assessor.
One Clerk.
One Treasurer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
NOTICE

Nctice of Close OF Registration for
Primary Election. Voters Take
NOtice-Register.
Notice is hereby given that regis
tratioa for the Primary Election to
be held on September S. 1929, will
close on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
August, 1922.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or by
appearing before a Deputy Regis
trar in the manner provided by law.
EVA DOLAN,
County Clerk.
First Pub, 7, IA.
Last Pub, s,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14

One Recorder and Auditor.
One District Attorney and Public
Administrator.
One County Commissioner. long
term.
One County Commissioner. short
term.
One County Surveyor.
County Board OF Education.
Justice CT the Peace
In witness whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF Lincoln county, at my office in
Phoebe. Nevada, this 9Th day of July.
1922
EVA DOLAN,
(Seal) County Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14

To follow the history OF the Pacif-
ic Coast railroads is to follow the
development of the country west of
the MISSOURI.
The Union Pacific has figured
more prominently in this pioneer
railroad building than any of the
western railroads. its history is the
f45tory of western development
Since the driving of the golden spike
in the early sixties. the Union Pacif-
ic has been the one transcontinental
lie uppermost in the minds of the
travelling public. If one bought q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
NOTICE..

State of Nevada. County OF Lin
coln--ss.
Pursuant to subdivision 2 of Sec
tion 4, Chapter 155, of the Act en-
titled AN Act to Regulate the Nomi-
nation of Candidates for Public Of
flee In the State Of Nevada" approx
ed March 23, 1917, requiring the
County Clerk to publish a notice in
writing designating the Offices for
which candidates are to be nominal
ed at the Primary Election to be
held on the 5th day of September
1922, l, Eva Dolan, the duly elected.
qualified and acting County Clerk
of Lincoln county, State OF Nevada.
do hereby certify that the offices
designated for which candidates are
to be nominated at the primary cleo
ton to be held In Lincoln County,
Nevada, on the 5th day of September,
1922, are as follows:
State and District Officers.
One United States Senator,
One Representative In Congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant G overnor.
One Justice of Supreme Court.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasv sev.
One State Controller.
One Surveyor General,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
Mako Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
PIoCHE. NEVADA
MINING DIRECTORY

virginia LOUISE MINING COMPANY
1noorperatsd under a. laws OF tn.
State Of Nevada.
capitalization 100000 shares at
800 each.
Principal office, Phoebe, Nevada
transfer office, $50 |, w. HelImaury
Building, Los Angeles.
Location of mine. Ely Mining Dis.
triet, Lincoln County, Nevada.
O1ncers and Directors: I n
thomson. President: N. s. Berray
vice President; Chas. A. Thompson,
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
PRlNCD CoNs0LmAruD uuuvu.
AND oAELTIN0 CoNPAuY

Incorporated under the laws ~,
Nevada.
capitalization, one million sharas
two dollars each.
Principal office, Salt Lake City
Utah. "'
Location Of property. Ely Mining
district, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Twenty claims.
oiricers: A. H. Godbe, President;
george +. WATSON. Vice-Preside
w. >. McCornic, Treasurer; M. G.
aodbe. Secretary and General Man
aser; D. L. Wertheimer. additional
directors J. H. Hedges. Superintsn-
Dent; A. L. Scott, Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-14
LODGE NOTICES

ST. JOHN LODGE No. IN,
IN =. 4 A. NJ. Meets at Mason
~GNic Hall. LaCour St. on the
N% second Thursday OF the
" month at p. m.
w. M. Christian. W. NJ.
c. A. Thompson, Sec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
MIR. WOLFE ON SPEEDING UP

Edmund S. Wolfe, addressing the Speedily luncheon, terday took the conservative position which to the bankers outlook industry but nevertheless the movement sufficient The banks will do what they help Just there is shortage of available funds because deposits have decreased faster than loans have the other side of the question: plant brings ID ands swels the deposits in banks
 Bridgeport wants industries owned by who live paronze local institutions and to speak keep the money at home.
 Getting factories mainly affair of patience and industry Effort and Ine with the expenditure of lively small of money, will do the trick
 factory the building is the thing. often not need side track, wharfage The sanitary facilities be easilNre- eied when deserving tenant wants the property This of Mr. Morrison, treasurer of the campaign is a sound view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Hughes Denies
 Secret Treaty
 With Britain

Washington, March 21-Secretary Hughes today sent a letter to Senator Lodge of Massac achusetts, Republican Senate leader, denying charges made yesterday in the Senate that a secret understanding was entered into by the United States and Great Britain during the arms conference as to future action in the Pacific.
 The Secretary's letter characterizing suggestions of such an agreement as absolutely false" was laid before the Senate by Senator Lodge, the Repub- 1ican leader and a member of the arms delegation who, at the same time put into the record a telegram from Paul D. Cravath, the New York attor- ney, denying the accuracy of a state ment on the same subject attributed to him by Senator Borah, Republican Tdaho.
 Reiterating a denial made in former communication that any sec ret agreements existed with other powers in connection with the arms conference, MT. Hughes wrote in to- days letter that he hoped to see no further aspersions upon the veracity and honor" of the American dele gates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Stock Brokers
 Are Sentenced

Sending Edward A. Farnum to jail for six months, holding Joseph B. Bailey for sentence at the next term of Superior court, criminal side, and expressing a determination to find John H. Miller, who has jumped his bonds cases were handled today on the conspiracy charges held against three members of Lynch & Company, stock brokers of doubtful standing, who were arrested charged with a conspiracy, said to have taken place between December fl and 24, 1921" The arrests followed complaints of many persons who had been sold stock of little or no value, that had either been misrepresented to them, or had been sold to them in confu- sion with stock of a similar sounding name. and valuable.
 Judge John P. Kel1ogg passed sen tence upon one of the two men who had pleaded guilty, immediately after the plea had been entered. States Attorney Homer s. Cummings stated that every effort will be made to ap prehend and bring to Bridgeport, Mill Ter, whose attorney, Judge Frederick A. Bartlett, cannot locate at this time. A complete stock brokers equip ment with every look of prosperity was found in the Liberty building when the Bridgeport police rudely broke up the Park City's bucket shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
rozenski Must
 Pay His Fine

Refusing to set aside the verdict of a jury in Common Pleas court, crim- inal side, rendered last Friday, Judge John J. Walsh this morning ordered John Trozenski, Fairfield, to pay a fine of S20O and costs on a charge of having liquor with intent to sell. A verdict of guilty was brought in by a jury that spent two days hearing the case.
 Attorney z. J. Czubak imm ediately filed a motion asking that the verdict be set aside because of the state not producing the container in which the alleged liquor was found. Judge Walsh heard arguments today, and re- fused to set aside the verdict. A deputy sheriff immediately took Tro- zenski in tow while he endeavors to raise the necessary funds to avoid going to jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21

the depots for a portion of food.
 The country is desolate and bar ren. Miles and miles of dead white snow stretch on and on, without the brightness that comes with the sum- shine. Across the frozen 'fNo Mans Land' come the starving, riding their donkeys. or walking as they push their wheelbarrows containing bedding and, perhaps, their women folk, along the path toward the nearest wheat depot.
 Because of the lack of funds care full Investigations of the needy are being made, and only those in dire distress are helped
 Famine Comes Yearly.
 There is famine every year in Shantung. The people live from hand to mouth, and only the mill tary and officail classes have money.
 The Shantung Province, with it's great, undeveloped resources, is bankrupt. Shantung is S10,0OO,000 in debt, and the debt is growing Be- cause of the constant demands of the military authorities there no funds for repairing the Yellow River dykes, and the devastation caused by floods will continue. The cost of repairing the dyke at Leechin alone is approximately one half million dollars. And while the 1nilitarists are eating up the money of the people-the producers - are living on the ragged edge of nothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Webster s Successor
 To Be Chosen At
 Next Board Meeting
CContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) with the employment of a superinten- dent of schools, but none of this sum is to be used to pay travelling or other expenses or any member of the board.
 Harvey C. Went, who for many years has directed physical educa- tion in the grammar schools. was prom oted to be director of physical education in all schools, including Bridgeport High. Three physlcaI ln- structors were named upon his recom- mendation, as fo1lows:
 Theresa R. Boylan of Naugatuck, Wheeler, Columbus, Grand, Webster Shelton. Island Rock. Beards1ey, Bar mum, Sheridan. Read, Madison and Omega schools. 127 classes, at S1,2O0 for balance of year and S1 300 If re- appointed.
 Elsie L. Schmitz of West Cheshire, at Prospect, Jefferson, Elias Howe, Longfellow, Jackson. Washington ant, Whittier and Capitol avenue schools, 121 classes, at S1.200 for bal ance of year. and 1900 if reappoint- street, at Staples, Garfield, Walter vile, Franklin, Lincoln. Summerheld, Mckinley and Hall schools, 13s classes. at s1.5O0 to end of term and $1 1,600 if reappointed.
 Several Candidates.
 Dr. Edward F. McGovern explained that there were several local candi- dates for these positions whose appli- cations could not be considered be- cause they did not have the required training fixed by state law.
 Ruth A. Perkins of West RoNbury, Mass, was appointed supervisor of drawing at $1, 800 a year. Sybil l.. German of Bridgeport was named to teach drawing in Elias Howe school, at S1,6O0.
 Miss Florence Kirk, secretary to Supt, Slawson. has accepted a posi- tion with the superintendent of schools in Mt. Vernon, NY. Helen Nitsche was assigned to fill the vacancy. Edna Griffith was assigned to take over evening school work in place of Miss Nftsche.
 The employment of dental hygien- istS was ratified by unanimous vote. The matter was taken up to give Dr. William J. Mclaughlin and H. s. Challenger an opportunity to vote upon it, they having been absent at the original meeting when the mat ter was concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Last Resort To Avert Walkout
 In Coal Fields

New York. March 21-A supreme and final effort to avert a. strike in the Anthracite coal fields is under way today. A meeting of operations and miners was called for two o'clock at the Union League club and it was generally understood that a general strike would be called immediately throughout the hard coal fields if the negotiations failed.
 It was understood that President Lewis was prepared to issue d state ment this afternoon calling out all the hard coal miners in the 4,OOO local districts throughout the country.
 Those attending the meeting this afternoon were:
 For the miners--President John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, Thomas Kennedy, P. J. Col den, and W. J. Brennan, members of the subcommittee of the scale com >nittee.
 For the operators-S. D. Warrin- CT, w J. Richards and w. L. ConnelI
 This meeting was understood to be the last resort to attempt to avert a general walkout on April First when the present wage scale expires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Sub Develops
 Engine Trouble

Engine trouble developing on the trial trips of the Lake submarine S-4 g has caused the government inspectors in charge of the inspection of the boats to turn them down until several changes in construction can be made. There are now four boats awaiting ac- ceptance by the government and it is believed that these will not be ac- cepted until the changes in the engine construction are made.
 The S-49 was obliged to put into the harbor after completing but 35 hours of a 52 hour continuous run ming trial Lieut.. E. G. Zemke of the Navy department said that engine trouble forced the boat to put in be- fore the completion of the trial.
 It was on the 52 hour continu ous running trial that the ill-fated sub marine S-4S met it's ia tai accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
100000 CHINESE FACE
 STARVATION, DUE TO FLOOD
Break Dykes, Following Famine, Now Creating Misery
 in Shantung.

Shanghai March 21-More than two million people are facing starva- ton in Shantung Province, having been rendered destitute by the floods caused .by the Yellow River, accord ing to reports of the Shantung Inter national Famine Relief Committee, just issued
 The Shantung farmer-and the peo- pie of this province are simple-mind- ed, peace loving, unprogress1ve peo- p1e-is worrying more about driving the wolf from his door and locating his next meal than he is the shan tJIng Question"
 Last year the terrible famine in China was caused by drought-thts year by floods. The Yellow River China,s sorrow-wasL on a @ rampage sag, broke its dykes and, like a great oc- topus, reached out its arms and sucked in rhe winter crops of wheat, rnfl1et and kaoliang (grain).
 During the heavy fall rains the Yellow River broke through the dykes, which are in very bad condition, in several places; the water in the Grand Canal overfiowed, and then came the two-mile break in the dyke at Lech- ing
 Sought Refuge On Roofs.
 The angry water swept unchecked over the low, flat country, and the farmers, who were not yet on their feet from the terrible drought of last year, sought refuge on the roofs of Tne1r houses or SSCS1pSu Dy pOdlSs ASdp- less before the coming water.
 The Yellow River ruined the millet and wheat crops. but the Iong-suffer- ing farmers harvested the kaolang crop by going out in boats and cut ting the tops|whfch grow very tall that reached above the water. Now Sharrtung is covered with snow and ice, and the stretches of water which did not recede are frozen, and the spring crops cannot be planted.
 According to reports of the shan tung International Famile Relief Com 1nittee, Shantung is facing one of the worst famines in her history this spring. Reports show that seven mill lion people have been affected by the floods and that approximately two million will be in dire need in the spring.
 Last year three million dollars local currency-waS spent in famine relief work Two-thirds of this amount came from the American Red Cross and the famine drive launched in America.
 Relief Fund Small.
 This year the committee which is composed of consular officials, busi- ness men and missionaries, has only s459,0o for relief work. but ad- ditional funds will be secured from the Maritime Customs surtax and a famine drive to be launched in China shortly.
 Wheat depots are being estab- ifshed under the direction of the dis trict workers, chosen by the com r1ittee, and the hungry. shivering peasants, from their cheer1ess, cold 0e12D mud hnEscz walk Daiias to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
THE STETNERT CONCERTS

Bridgeport year to has the advantage of hear greatest artists The larger part of this porunity through private enterprise Notable the Rudolph Steinert who within six weeks has, brought to Bridgeport the two greatest vonsts Fritz Kreser ascha Hefetz and its greatest pianist, the Russian, Rachmanioff.
 greatly the life a community. Oppor- the best priceless. Genius this sphere is incentive to others also to excel.
 Life must have due development upon the side of will be part failure. The city grateful agencies which aid it knowledge an of the best music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
Seeks Patrick Mahon
 Once Of This City

The Times has received the follow ing letter from James Lynch of New ark. who wishes to locate Patrick Mahon, who was last heard from while in Bridgeport. The letter is as follows:
 I would feel very grateful if you could supply me with any informa- ton about one Patrick Mahon. son of Brian and Ellen Mahon (nee Brindy) :. He was born in the town of Summer bank near OldcaStle, County of Meath, Ireland. He would be around 70 years old. Your city was the last place he was heard from a good many years ago. His brother James left a considerable amount of real es- tate without a will A reply will be greatly appreciated.
 MT. Lynch gives his address as 1so South 10th street, Newark. \. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
WHO SAID LUCKY DOG

And now that humans have remon- strated against having poisons inject ed in their system comes a recomen- dation from Commissioner of Domes- tic Animals WhittleSey for the ino- cula tfon of dogs against rabies. The serum used is called Ledere1 Serum which is supposed to prevent the re- cipient from incuring the disease for a period of one year. The department is eager to have the 10000 dogs of the state inoculated and have for warded the serum to the local veter- inarians that they may commence operations at S1.00 a shot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
VIOLATED PAROLE; JAILED.

Leonard Capozzi of George street who was arrested some time ago on @ charge of violating the state mar cotic laws and who when his trial came up was placed on probation for one year and later violated this parole by going to Cleveland, without per mission, had the probation revoked in the Superior Court, criminal side, this morning and he was ordered to go to jail and serve out the rest of his sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
TUGS FEAR BAD WEATHER.

Indictment weather has forced four tugs to put into the Bridgeport har- bor. The lighters, Service and Elva, both bound fo1New Haven and load ed with coal. are tied up at the city dock weather bound. The tug Jas. McWilliams, with the tow William C. Moore, are also tied up at the city dock.
 All the tugs of the Bridgeport Tow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
LOCAL COMPANY HAS CONTRACT

Edward Zeniffe, United States dumping inspector for Fairfield coun- ty, has arrived, in Bridgeport to su- pervise the work of re-enforcing the piers and dredging where the the old East Washington avenue bridge for merly stood. The Bridgeport. .Dredge & Dock Go. has the contract for the work which will be started soon after fhe drst of April
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
SPECIAL MAINE ELECTION

Maine congressional election, third district, by than half great the majority given the Repub candidate district in 1920. There a smaller vo but taking all the facts into consideration pears that there marked drift away from the Republican column produced mainly by the hard times and by the dissa isfacon of the element which had hoped Washington would do something 10 make prohibition less drastic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
EXCAVATION WORK COMPLETED.

Contractor William Bennett of 12 Morehouse street. a local contractor, has completed the excavation Of the building to be erected by the Union struction of the building proper will be started this week. The concern have oStgrown their present Quax-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
THE PEOPLES SAY

To The Editor Of The Times, Dear Sir:-I notice in your issue of March 20, the cartoon 'tSchooI Days" 1nquires Where Are The Cans of Tester Year?" The answer could be obtained from The Strat- ford Town Manager or from the Town Council.
 ReSpe ectful1y,
 THE LADY WHAT REMOVES
 THE ASHES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
DIED.

BARTON - In this city, March 20, 1922. Martha F.. wife of Joseph Barton, in the 72nd year of her age.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resid ence, March 22, at 3:30 D. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery. CANFTEID-In this city. March 1s. 1922, Andrew Garfield.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services at his late home. 40 Cottage Place. on Wednesday, March 22. at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment Mountain Grove cem- etery. S20b*p HURLEY In this city. Monday. March 20, 1922, John A. Hurley. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 50 Milne street on Wednesday. March 22, at a. n.. and from St. August ines church at 9:3O a. m.. with a solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 S20bs WARD-In this city, Sunday. March 19, 1922, Bridget Aunt Bid' Ward, of 116 Arch street.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 116 Arch street. on Thursday. March 23, at S:30 a. m.. and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. MfchaePs ceme- tery. S20s"
 ANNIVERSARY MASS. Mrs. Mary Burns Campana will be March 22. at 7:45 o'clock. at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Friends and relatives are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-21
HARTFORD PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Hartford political parties ralyng for the municipal election Former Mayor Richard J. Knsella to be Democratic nomination did excellent when he held this office and his ton ought to be gratifying to the citizens Hartford