davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
10000 WELCOME DEBS
HOME FROM PRISON
Jollifieation Follows Parade From
Terre Haute Railway Station to
House Where Wife Awaits Him.

Terre Haute, sInd-WelcOmed by
the cheers of thousands of followers,
friends and neighborS, Eugene V. DebS,
the Socialist leader, returned to his
home here after an absence of almost
three years spent in federal prison for
his aRti-war speech in 1918 when
America was at war, andsresponded to
the greeting with Il speech from the
front porch of his home, pledging again
that he would not rest until others,
now serving prison terms, are free.
Il have heart for my fellow pris-
Oners left behind me at Atlanta" said
Debs, land / shall not rest until they
are restored TO their loved ones"
Mrs. Debs was not at the railroad
station to meet her husband, for she
preferred their reunion to be in the
privacy of their home. Debs, who was
released from the Atlanta prison last
Sunday by presidential communication,
was delayed in. reaching here by a two
day visit to Washington, and an after
noon stop ut Indianapolis. A long
lire of marchers escorted him from the
station TO his home, and then wended
its way into the downtown district to
contiAue jollification Leaders in
charge of the delegation varlousIy es-
timated the participants in the jollifi-
cation to number from 10000 to 15,-
600. Hundreds of spectators walled
the line of march of the paraders
Debs declined to DISCUSS the confer
ence with the attorney general except
TO say after reading the statement is
sued by Daugherty that he came to
Washington before going to him home
in Terra Haute, Ind, at the request
of Daugherty.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
PARKER IS BACKED
BY LOCAL CLUBS
AGRICULTURAL EFFORTS ARE AP.
PROVED, BY kIWANIS AND
ROTARY CLUBS.
MUCH is CONTEMPLATED
Governor Gets Lumber And Oil In.
terests TO Agree On a TWO Per-
cert License Tax, To Be Used
For Colleges.

Baton Rouge, La.-Goyernor Parker
I'm an address before a joint meeting
of the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs in
the Senate chamber at the capitol re
Gently, explained the plans being pur
sued for the construction of the great
er Agricultural College.
Virtually all members of the Kiwan.
is and Rotary Clubs were present
Resolutions pledging the support OF
the members of the plan of the agri-
cultural college were unanimously
adopted
The governor said the rumors which
had been reaching his Office were to
the effect that there were certain
forces, some of them among the
Louisiana State University professors,
who were opposing the plans of the
agricultural and mechanical college.
He asserted that there were many
among those forces who did not real
lZe tha tthe great resources Of the
state such as oil, gas. lumber, sulphur
and salt, were being used up and that
soon the people of the state would
have to depend on the agricultural
industries to bear the burden OF gov
ernmental expenses.
Il am going to work heart and soul
for the welfare of the farming inter
ests of this state, and as long as am
governor" he said, I'm going to
move heaven and earth to give the
boys Of limited means an opportunity
OF getting the proper kind of an edu-
cation. ! don't intend to play politics
in the discharge of my duties"
The governor then explained In de-
tail the work which has been done on
the college grounds and the work con-
templated in the construction of the
buildings, saying it is planned to have
everything completed and ready for
opening in the fall of 1924.
In referring to the question of the
severance tax, Governor Parker told
of getting the lumber and oil interests
to agree on a 2 per cent license tax,
the money derived therefrom to be
used in the construction of an agri- |
cultural college, an institution of |
learning that would benefit the whole |
state.
DR.. w. r. Dodson gave a brief his |
tory of the severance tax, telling of |
the opposition of one of the leading |
lumbermen of the state who threaten
ed to fight the measure if the money |
was to go into the geeral state funds
but eventually agreed to a 2 per
cent tax if the money was to be used
for the construction of an institution
Of learning.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
RAILROADS PLANNING
To INSURE WORKERS
DELAWARE AND HUDSON AN
NoUNcEs SCHEME.
Others Are Preparing to Follow Lead
Insurance Companies
Announce.

New York-Many railroads of the
country soon may insure their EN-
pIoyes, it was indicated, after the Del
aware and Hudson Company an
nounced it had taken out group life
and permanent disability insurance for
every one who has been ON its pay
rolls six months or more.
Large Insurance underwriters said
other railroads were negotiating for
similar protection fer their employees.
Each Delawae and Hudson employe
of two years standing was insured for
$500 and those in the service six
months, but less than two years, for
$3.50, the company to pay the entire
cost, and the men to select their own
benefciaries.
At death the insurance will be paid
in lump sum. and TO permanently or
totally disabled workers in monthly in
stallments.
No medical examination is to be re-
quired Employees leaving the service
for any reason can, exchange their GER
for policies of the same amount, pay
ing the regular rates for their age at
the time of substitution
Groups of employees, consisting of
not less than three-fourths of those
in any class, who desire insurance
above $500 must apply for it before
March 81 next.
The company, said the announce
ment. which was signed by President
L. F. Loree. will. Hndertake to insure
employees against unemployment result
ing from dismissal for any cause, pro-
viding payments of $15Fa week for six
weeks, or for so.'mHch of that time
as discharged employe may be unable
to find employment. conditioned upon
each employe having subscribed for
and fntributed toward the cost of at
least wo or three forms of insurance
previ,'-tf uTnlere the group plan
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
PARLEY At END Of
NAVAL PROGRAM
COMMITTEE ADJOuRNS AFTER
PLAN FOR LIMITATION OF
AsRPLANE TONNAGE.
SUBMARINE: PACT UNSETTLED
Controversy Now Becomes Big
Unanswered Question of
the Conference.

WaShingtOn.~-The Arms Conference
/ has virtually reached the cad of its
efforts 10 put curb on naval arIna-
ments.
/ To the capital ship settlement was
/ added an agreement for limitation Of
/ future tonnage Of airplane carriers and
/ then the Naval Committee adjourned
indefinitely, leaving determination of
various problems of details to a sub
committee of experts.
Some sort of declaration with regard
to use of the submarine and an agree
ment not TO construct any auxiliary
vessel hereafter, with a tonnage of
more than 10000, are expected also to
be added to the accomplishments OF
the conference before the final curtain
is rung down. A five-power treaty en-
bCdying all the points on which there
is agreement now is in process of draft
ing.
There are growing Indications, too,
that the fOur-pOwer treaty to preserve
peace in the Pacific, which already has
been signed, will be in some way fur
ther clarified before the conference
quits. The American proposal that the
treaty's scope be defined as not itlolud-
Ing the major Japanese islands, and
the plan for an exchange of clarifying
notes or for amendment Of the treaty
text is expected to take definite form
within a few days.
The .Japal ese- request for a claTifica-
ton of the treaty's terms is said to
have been based largely on the devel
opment of difference in view Oh the
subject between President Harding and
the American delegation. This develop
ment has been topic of such wide
spread speculation in conference cir
cles that the President today took
occasion to characterize as ''silly" pub
Iished reports that Secretary Hughes
was considering resignation from the
Cabinet as a result of differences aris-
ing between him and the White House,
during the arms negotiations.
What is to be done about the Far
Eastern problems, now becomes the
big unanswered question of the con-
ference Japan and China are dead
locked in their efforts at separate
settlement of the Shantung controversy
and as a consequence, all the other Far
Eastern discussions are at standstill.
1t was indicated that meeting of the
Far Eastern Committee would be held
next week, at which China would at
tempt to transfer the Shantung nego-
tiations into the full conference
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
EIGHT DIE FROM EXPOSURE
IN CALIFORNIA SN0WSTORM
EmpIoye Of Edison: Company Is Frozenl
to Death When Delivering
Valuable Documents. ayss

Fresno, Cal-The eighth death as a
result of the storm which struck Cali
fornia was. recorded after three en-
ployes of the Southern California Edi-
son Company, at Big Creek, aearly
overcome bya eyposure and hunger,
had staggered into the company head
quarters and described how fellow
worisef, John II. Peterson, had frozen
to death while delivering company
documents, Valued at $4,000, from one
camp to another,
The three. reported they had been
caught in binding blizzard and had
been snowbound for four days. Peter
sons body was found where he had
fallen, his companions having been TOO
weak to carry hfIh.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Rate Cut Is Onposed.

Galveston, Tex.-A protest against
ten per cent reduction in export rates
on cotton and cotton lintes to Pacific
ports, announced by the transconti-
mental Ines to become effective Janu-
ary 1, was telegraphed to the Inter
state Commerce Commission by E. H.
Thornton, traffic manager of the Gal
weston Commercial Association.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
German Envoy Is Recsiued.

Observation-Disclosures relations
between Germany and the United
States were resumed officially when
Karl Lang, charge d'affaires from the
German government, presented his
letters of credence and was received
by Secretary Hughes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
African cinmas Close,

A FAlgiers.-All motion picture
theatres the province of Algiers
closed definitely with the coming of
the New Year, owing to the imposition
Of an additional 5 per cent tax, bring
ing the total levy to 33 per cent of the
gross receipts. The closing saffects
4,o00 musicians and 1000 other en-
ployes
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Wilson Has Birthday.

Washington. - Former President
Wilson recently celebrated his 65th
birthday at his home here. Many
kilograms and letters con-
tanning greetings were delivered at
the Wilson home on S street. Ssv-
eral of the more intimate frieI.ls OF
Mr. Wilson called to extend their
greetings in person.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Socialists Arc Defeated.

Geneva.-A. dispatch from Inns
bruck says the Tyrol diet after ses-
sion of 80 consecutive hours, during
which there was continuous speech
making, broke down the Socialist OBJ
5tructon and voted the 1922 budget,
amounting to 100000 kronen.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

Two Killed When Train Strikes Auto.
Marietta, Ga.-H, II. Buxton, ice
manufactures, and Mrs. Maggie Cor,
man. both of Atlanta. were killed here
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by passen-
GER train on the Louisville 4 Nash
vile railroad at Folks crossing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Refuees To Meet Miners.

Cleyeland.-Representatixes of the
pittsburgh Vein Coal Operators Asso-
eiatioR CT Ohio meeting here have
adopted q. resolution declining to at
end a meeting with the coal miners.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Women Are attecked.

Oklahoma City-An attack upon 8
omen packing employees was made
three women strike sympathizers
It the gates Of the packing houses
a.ere recently.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
Fsth.r Of : seJE5i-.,

f,.r4'', 60, kNca Men Dead.
1fsstat sprlngsfsM Miss. John r. Tay-
ior' % years Old who had seven sons
~ the military seryice Of the United
S,a.es during he world war, was
buried IN me New Zion cemetery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

Monroe.-K. d. Lenaru motormau
for the Monroe Street Railway Com
pany, was seriously injured when a
train and engine on the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway at the end of the Lee
avenue car line struck his car.
president of the Rice Growers Associ-
alton, in Christmas letter to farm
ers, said that the association has sold
in Louisiana and Texas 623,0O0 bar.
rels at an average price, covering all
grades OF $3.77 Distribution Of rice
for the month of November, reported
Z BY the miliers was 744,000 pockets;
leaving little more rice in the farmers
hands than mag be taken care of in
domestic consumption.
Monroe. Voters and taxpayers of
Road District No. / of Richiand par
ish have petitioned the parish police
jury to call election February Ia for
the purpose of voting an additional
bond issue of $4,000 to construct ad
dstfonaI roads.
Baton Rouge. Injuries in an auto
mobile accident on the Hooper road,
seven miles from Baton Rouge, Thurs
day night proved fatal to Miss Wilma
Crumholt, Is years old, who died a.
the home Of her parents in the Tenth
Ward
Monroe. Plans are being made for
the establishment of two large 1trn.
Der mills in Monroe territory, accord
ing to information received by the
Monroe Chamber of Commerce from
i. NJ, GsfE Memphis lumberman ad
1 sNaiaRter. Nho Is an official OF the Ar.
y Timber Land Company OF
sMhhroe. Il christmas celebration Ia /
Monroe was featured By a coinmanityf
Christmas tree and Christmas carols, /
/ sung BY choir of two hundred or /
more men and women. |
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06
. Dead From bringing 4moonshin.."

. Deau rroW DTIhSIH9 "WoohaHfHs.
New York. Police and prohibition
officials endeayored to locate the
source OF poisonous bootleg liquor
which has token three more lives.
bringing the total for the last six days
to nine dead and as MAJ others blind
cd or seriously Ill.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-06

Amite.-The Amite Chamber of
Commerce which was organized sew
eral weeks ago is functioning. Meet
ings are being regularly held with
good attendance, The feature OF last
meeting was an address by II. D.
Wilson, state commissioner of agricul-
ture,, upon the proper methods of
marketing cane syrup. The matter Of
a large hotel in Amite is receiving
sTiol consideration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19
FALLON C~ANTALOUPES
INCREASE LAND PRICES

Fallon, Nevada. Aug. 1.-THE
crops from two fields of Fallon can
taloupes have been sold, before being
harvested, at prices that amount to
practically the full value of the land
that IL, the value of the land as 1t
has been listed heretofore. Owners
now say that cantaloupes have dem
onstrated greater land values in
Churchill County.
One field is that of four acres on
the Charles Hursh place for which
William ]. Hall, packer and shipper.
paid $500 or 5000 an acre. Hall
takes the crop hauled to the sheds.
but not packed. A field Of two acres
belonging to w. A. Talkington has
ben purchased for $3.50.
Market conditions indicate that
Fallon cantaloupes will bring from
seventy cents to a dollar a crate more
in the East than Turlock melons
The Pittsburg concern that received
the one car Of melons from here last
year reports that Turlock melons are
going at So to 1926.
1T begins to appear that Fallon
melons in the East will Init the four
do~llar-a-crate mark" said A. ]. Reed
county agent, "and that during the
height of the season. Earlier melons
should bring more"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19

In the Third judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Eureka

In the matter Of the estate Of Maria
Minoletff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Annie
A. Rogantini and j. j. M%inoletti have
been appointed executors of the es-
tate of Maria Minoletti, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate must file their claim with
proper vouchers attached with the
clerk of the above entitled court,
within three months from the date
of the first publication of this notice,
or be forever barred from filing said
claim.
ANNIE A. ROGANTINI,
]. j. MINOLETTI,
Executors of the estate of Maria Min
oletti, deceased.
Reynolds & Father, Attorneys for
executors.
First publication August 10, 1922.
Last publication September 9, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19

Philadelphia Star: The sentiment
throughout the country for permits
sion to use light beer and wine grows
Steadily 1t mounts as the fanati-
cism and short-sightedness of the
present Volstead plan Is revealed in
all Its bigotry. Sensible people ey-
erywhere realize that two wrongs
never make a right and the wrong Of
saloon abuse and the excuses to
which we went through II is general
ly admitted, as is, also, the other az
treme to which the country was
tricked into going through by the III
advised zealots of the Anti-Saloon
League.
To-day there Is a feeling all over
the country that VIC have got into a
a terrible mess from which we should
extricate ourselves. 1t is fast COM
ing to be the general belief that we
must do so or suffer consequences
which are by no means easy to esti-
mate. The grim joke of the condi-
tioEs as existing at present is too
CHASTITY to endure permanently. Wis
dom. common sense. good judgment.
normal minds-all react against
what exists In this country to-day.
1t Is said that ever in the ranks of
the Anti-Saloon League there Is a re-
~alization Of the fact that excess and
bigotry are not the methods with
which to accomplish the results
which those who are not fanatics de-
sired when they set out.
The well exploited "Pussy-Foot''
johnson himself Is said to be of the
opinion that wine and beer should be
permitted In the homes, those con-
Stunning these beverages being those
who have been addicted to temper
ance.
1t has been predicted, with what
authority or accuracy we do not pre-
tend to say, that there are many in
the Anti-Saloon League who are
ready to split from the organization
IL 1t continues In its narrow and big
oted position maintained at present.
In that q there would soon be an
end to the existing unreasonableness
and eason would quickly be m
throned again, as the country would
quiet down and return to normal,
law-abiding uprighteousness.
The United States is a country too
big, too vital to be made a fool Of.
The recent attempt to scale Mt.
Everest required SO coolies and $50
yaks to carry climbing material.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19
Board Of Equalization

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Eureka County.
State of Nevada. has this dayreceived
from the Assessor of the aforesaid
county the certified Tax List or As
sessment roll for the year A. ID. 1922;
also the original list OF property and
map book for said yesr, and that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
said county will meet as a Board Of
Equalization In the Office Of the Coun-
ty Clerk of said county, at the Court
houss. in the town of Eureka, State
aforesaid, on MONDAY, the gath day
OF July, 1922, and shall continue In
session from time to time until the
business of Equalization presented to
them is disposed of. The Board Of
Equalization will not meet later than
Monday, August IS, 1922.
II. VEGETABLES,
Clerk of the Board of Equalization.
Eureka. Nevada. July 10, 1922.
First publication July Is, 1922.
Last publication August rs, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF LIVESTOCK

Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
that live stock has been driven upon
and across certain public roads in
Eureka County, and has caused dam
age thereto by rolling. rocks into the
road, and otherwise,
Notice is hereby given that all
persons who may hereafter drive
live stock upon or across n public
road in Eureka County, will be re-
quired at his own expense to repair
the road, or suit will be brought for
the amount necessary to repair the
same, as provided in Sections 1922
1923, of Vol. 1 as amended in Ses-
sion Laws, 1918, page 239.
r. J. REID,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners.
Eureka. Nevada, June 5. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19

Under and by virtue of an execu
ton issued out of the above-entitled
Court in an action wherein A. A.
Wait is plaintiff, and Eureka Ne
vada- Mining Company. a corporation,
is defendant. upon a judgment rem
dered on the and day of. February,
1922. in favor Of the said plaintiff
and against the said defendant, for
the principal sum of $1.93S.14, to-
gether with costs in the sum of $685.
20, also an attorneys fee Of $500,
lawful money Of the United States of
America, together with interest at
the rate of 7% per annum from the
date hereof until paid, and accruing
costs in the sum of -. I have
this day levied upon all of the right,
title, claim and interest Of the said
defendant IN and to the following de-
scribed real and personal property,
to-wit:
Those certain lode mining claims
situate in Eureka Mining District,
County of Eureka, State Of Nevada,
known as and called: LUCID TUT
fla, LUCID TUFFA EXTENSION,
MAGDALENA, PACK SADDLE, and
IAOA Saddle RAOll0N lNO@ IL
the above being unpatented lode min
ing claims, together with all the APP
purtenances thereunto belonging, and
with all the improvements thereon.
Also the following described per-
sonal property: One iron car; 81
drums Of fuel oil Of approximately
100 gallons per drum; IL empty fuel
oil drums; 6 pieces of half-inch iron,
16 feet long; 1 half-drum 1ubricating
oil; 2 ore cars; 400 feet of fuse; 1
windlass bucket; 100 pounds of hand
steel; one drill auger; 8 picks; s
shovels; / double hand hammer; s
single hand hammers; 2 monkey
wrenches; 1 roll OF six foot packing;
2 iron bedsteads; 2 bed springs; 2
mattresses; / No. 8 cook stove. and /
gasoline lamp.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I will, on Monday. February 9th,
1922, at the hour Of n o'clock Of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House Of the said District
Court. in Eureka, County Of Eureka,
State of Nevada, sell at public auction
for current lawful money of the Unit
ed States of America, all of the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendant in and to the above de-
scribed property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs and
accruing costs, to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated this End day of February,
1922.
MARTIN MAHONEY.
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
First publication February 4, 1922.
Last publication February rs. 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-19
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States For the District Of Ne
vada, in Bankruptcy

In the matter of Angelo Berolo,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Angelo Berolo
of Eureka, in the county of Eureka,
Nevada, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day of August. A. D., 1922. the
said Angelo Berolo was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at the Court House in Eureka, Coun-
ty of Eureka, Nevada, on the 31st
day of August, A. D., 1922, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
j. A. LANGWITH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada, Aug
ust s, 1922.
First publication August IL. 1922.
Last publication August 10, 1922.