davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NEVADA STATE NEWS

Las Vegas city commissioners have
ordered a new fire truck and 1000
feet OF hose.
About five tons Of high grade ore
is being shipped daily from the Lucky
Boy mine at Hawthorne.
Las Vegas realized par on a $751;
900 bond issue to provide additional
accommodation in the schools.
From a two-acre experiment canta-
loupe farm. Fernley will increase the
planting this year to lis acres.
A big road meeting will be hello at
Winnemucca June . and 10. Dele
gates from various Idaho and Nevada
towns will be in attendance.
George T. Green and LIE Roy Man
gum. each II years old. Elko boys,
have been paroled from the Nevada
State prison. They were serving time
for grand larceny.
Morris Hannifan, a Fallon rancher,
was seriously wounded last Monday
by a shot fired by his neighbor. as a
result of a quarrel over the construc-
lion OF a Ience.
Construction of fourteen miles of
drift fence is contemplated this sea-
son by stockmen on the south end of
the Ruby division of the Humboldt
forest, according to Supervisor C. E.
Farve.
F. N. Fletcher, secretary of the
State Tax Commission for five years
has resigned to become director of
the Nevada Public Economy League.
organized in Reno several weeks ago,
of which Charles B. Henderson is
president.
The sale of one thousand head of
lambs was reported Saturday by an
Elko commission house. The price
was said to be $3.50 per head. The
lambs were sold by r. M. woodward,
Of Tuscarora.
A business deal which has been
under negotiation for some time was
closed recently at Lovelock when the
Hobart Estate Lumber Company pur-
chased the lumber yard and stock of
the Verdi Lumber Company, under
the management of Lester Van Reed.
A standard radio receiving set has
been installed at a Lovelock theatre.
and with the arrival of a new audion
tube, the first having been found de-
fective, 1t is expected that some fine
concerts will be heard. The mes
sages will be raised for the audience
by means Of a magnavox.
Twenty-four hundred feeces were
sold in Elko Saturday to the Eisman
Brothers Of Boston through their
agent, Chas. Hickey. for a straight
price Of thirty cents per pound. it was
reported by the Independent. The
sales were made by the following.
Gracian Saldumbery, Ely, Nevada.
5000 aeeces; Mike Sala, Ely. 1000
feeces; John Uhalde, Ely, 1000 fieec-
es; Pete Lambert. Ely. 5000 feeces.
Seventy thousand dollars is report
ed as the consideration in the recent
sale of the Williams ranch near Bat
tie Mountain to A. Philippini. This
transaction Is one Of the largest
which has taken place in this vicinity
for some time. The ranch comprises
four thousand acres Of land and is
stocked with fully a thousand head
Of cattle. The cattle were included
in the transfer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
STATE INSURANCE
REPORT IS GIVEN

Carson, Nevada, April IA re-
CEN survey completed by Frank w.
Ingram, State Commissioner of La
Dor, shows that of employees engaged
in farming S.44 per cent are under
protection Of the Nevada Industrial
Act.
Employees engaged in public SER
vice head the list with a percentage
of 100, due to the compulsory re-
quirements of the Nevada law.
Percentages under other industry
heads are as follows: Mining. 1853;
manufacturing. S7.0S; railroads,
sos; mercantile. 1920; hotels, cafes
and saloons, 1914; telephone and
telegraph, 1857; garages, 42.74;
laundries, 61.50.
Men engaged in the mining indus
try constitute fifty-four per cent of
the total employees of the State pro-
tected by the industrial insurance
fund.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
RE-APPOINTED TO COMMISSION

John F. Shaughnessy has been re-
appointed to membership on the Ne
vada Public Service Commission. The
action was taken at a meeting of the
railroad board, consisting of the Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and At
torney General, held in the latter's
office. The term for which Mr..
Shaughnessy was previously appoint
ed expired the first Monday in April,
though according to law he continues
in office until his successor is chosen
and qualifies.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NO LIAR, ANYWAY,
SAYS HORSETHIEF

Tonopah. April 14.-William Col
Inns, arraigned in the district court to
answer the charge of rustling stock
from the Willow Creek Live Stock
Company, pleaded guilty, disdaining
the services of a lawyer. His sem
tence was from two to IA years.
When asked why he pleaded gull
ty, he answered with dignity, Il may
be a horsethief, but | am not a liar"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
NEVADA sHEARING DELAYED

Early, before lambing. shearing in
Nevada has been conspicuous by it's
absence under adverse weather con-
ditions, says the Nevada Stockgrow-
err. California crews are offering to
secured for the prevailing California
price of 10e and board. for blades.
Shearing is scheduled to start at Bat
tie Mountain on April Is, agreement
having been made with shearers on
10c and board. Utah has set a scale
of 10c without board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
GOV. BOYLE MOVES TO RENO

With his new home on Sixth street
near Lake street completed, Cover
nor Emmett d. Boyle spent the great
er part of the week moving in and
from now on will maintain an official
residence only at the capital. The
Governor opened engineering Offices
in Reno several months ago and
started work on his new house last
year.-Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
WRECK ON WESTERN PACIFIC

Western Pacific passenger train
No. 2, eastbound, was wrecked Sat
urday morning about $3.50 near East
mans ranch, about WI miles below
Winnemucea. the diner and day coach
going over on their sides and skid
ding along about five car lengths,
three sleepers remaining on the
wheels and blowing along behind the
turned over cars. Seven passengers
were injured to the extent that 1t
was necessary to take them to the To-
cal hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to kindly thank all friends
who rendered any assistance or act of
kindness during the illness and at
the death and burial of our beloved
mother.
d. E. NOSTROSA.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. ROBINSON, SR.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
FOR SALE--MACHINERY
WESTERN MACHINERY COMPANY

100 IT. 5 " In. well casing.
See us for boilers, compressors,
rock crushers, steam and gasoline en-
gines, hoists, lathes. motors, locomo-
tives. In fact. all kinds of used min
ing equipment and machinery.
Our prices are the very lowest for
materials of the same high quality.
You can save time and money by
dealing with us.
Write, phone or wire for our latest
stock and price list TO-DAY.
We are always in the market and
pay spot cash for good used machin-
cry and equipment of all kinds-es-
pecially complete plants for dismant-
ling. We will buy or trade for any
thing you have for sale in our line.
Western Machinery Co.
NEW AND USED MACHINERY
Sixth Floor Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

BABY CHIX-White Leghorns (Tan-
creds) Buff and Brown Leghorns,
Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff Or
pingtons, r. /. Reds, Barred and
White Rocks. Every week. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

Hemstitching & Picoting Attach
ment; fits any sewing machine; easily
adjusted. Price $3.50 delivered, with
full instructions. Gem Novelty Co.,
Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22
DIED

In Eureka, Nevada, April IT, 1922,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clifford.
In Eureka, Nevada, April 20, 1922,
10 months old Sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caesar Prina.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

The foot and mouth disease is
threatening not only the cattle of
England but other animals as we'll.
More than 10000 cattle already have
been slaughtered or have died, ac-
cording to estimates.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

A two-year-old Holstein COW owned
by J. H. Long Of Falion is listed in a
Wisconsin dairy publication as hav-
ing produced 476.4 pounds Of milk
and 24.S pounds Of butter in seven
4 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-04-22

Town farmers now have most of
their 1922 crops harvested.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Civil Service Urged
For Dry EnfOrcers

The board Of temperance, prohtbi.
tion, and public morals Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. South, at a
meeting in Washington yesterday.
declared II intends to launch . more
intensive campaign. regardless OF
cost. for stricter enforcement Of the
prohibition laws.
The hoard, by formal action. de.
clared It's belief that the prohibition
enforcement officers should be
chosen by civil service examination.
and denounced what II termed po-
litical appointment Of such officers
as have q record for wet sympa-
thies.
That the service also should be
a separate unit. independent Of the
Treasury Department. also was
recommended. as was "the removal
Of Judges who abuse their positions
by imposing Inadequate fines and
the unjustifiable suspension Of SEN
tences.''
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, the
general secretary. stated that con-
tentions that prohibitionists desire
the legal suppression Of tobacco and
the establishment Of blue laws. was
wet propaganda. Deets Pickett. re-
search secretary, declared Great
Britain alone Is expending more for
drink than all Europe is spending
for armaments."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
BUTLER IS NAMED
AGAIN BY PRESIDENT

President Harding IL determined
to stand by his nomination of
Pierce Butler. st. Paul attorney. to
be Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court. though confirmation Of the
appointment was held up In the
Senate yesterday.
the Senate yesterday and referred
to the Judiciary Committee. Sen
ator Nelson. chairman Of the COM
mittee. and who is from the same
State as Butler. said he had not
determined when to call the COM
mittee. He has not decided whether
hearings will be held.
Senator La Toilette announced he
Is assembling data to fight Buffers
confirmation. He will insist that
hearings be held.
Senator-elect Shipstead, Farmer.
Labor. Minnesota. will conduct the
case before the committee on be.
half Of certain persons opposed to
confirmation.
Senator La Toilette opposes But.
Ter because the latter has appeared
a. counsel for railroads In several
valuation cases before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. Al
least one-third Of the cases on the
Supreme Court docket for the next
eight years. 1t 10 stated, will be
railroad cases involving rates and
valuations.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
SEEKS To RESTORE
FREE CANAL TOLLS
Senator Borah Proposes Meas
ure to Restore American
Right in Panama.
by Universal Service.

Restoration TO American coastwise
shipping OF the privilege OF free tolls
through the Panama Canal was pro
~osed yesterday BY Senator Borah
in an amendment to the ship sub
sidy bill. which he will present when
the measure comes before the
Senate
The amendment would repeal the
section which former President WI
son forced through Congress IN
June, 1914, under pressure Of Brit
:sh interests. which took away the
privilege contained in the original
Ianana Canal act
Senator Borah succeeded in get
ting a repeal resolution through the
Senate at the last session. but the
House failed to act upon IL.
The other amendments 20 the
shipping bill were proposed by Sen.
ator Borah. One provides thar
here shall he no discrimination N
rates as between a short haul" and
Song haul" and tlat vessels
shall not be permitted 20 charg,-
more for a shorter than for a longer
distance. while the other seeks 20
amend the reclamation act by ex-
tending the time Of repayment Of
construction charges TO forty equal
annual payments.
The subs .dy hill will be discussed
by the Senate Commerce Committee
today. Senator Jones. chairman Of
the committee. hopes TO be able TO
report il 20 the Senate Friday with
out substantial change in the text
as passed by the House
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

has had q severe cold for ten days
and II 10 not known when he will
be able to resume his duties.
Consideration Of the District bud
get probably will be held over until
their return. Representative Robert
E. Evans. also a member Of the
subcommittee, said last night that
he had not started to consider the
budget and that none of the other
members had. He believes the COM
mittee should await the return Of
the two members.
Evans denied that members Of
the committee were considering par
ing various items. No considsra-
ton has been given to any item
and the committee il unprejudiced.
he said.
I'VE regard highly the recon-
mendations Of the Budget Bureau
and are going to do the best we
can with respect to every item in
the BILL" he added
Further delay in the District bud
get may be covered by President
Harding's address, expected to he
delivered tomorrow. The President,
IL 10 believed. Will recommend spe
cial legislation affecting farm cred
its. and II 10 regarded as likely that
the District budget bill will be side
tracked until the Presidents recon-
mendatiops are disposed Of.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
WATERWAYS BLOC
TO BATTLE BUDGET
First Assault on Estimates Is
Planned by Rivers and Har-
bors Group in Congress-.

The first organized assault on the
budget estimates for the fiscal year
1924. submitted to Congress by
President Harding yesterday. will
be made by the rivers and harbors
bloc in the House.
This sroup. including Democrats
a. well as Republicans and spread
ing over nearly all States. eI-
pressed dissatisfaction yesterday
with the Budget Bureaus reduction
of the estimate presented by the
army bureau Of engineers for rivers
and harbors development.
The engineers asked for s57. .l1o.-
40 for general works. including
examinations and surveys. The
budget director allowed s27 ,625,760
for maintenance and Improvement
of existing works and S45s.s5o for
q total Of s1s.os2.s10.
Last year the budget director sub
mitted an estimate Of S27 ,SS5, ,26O for
maintenance and improvements and
$3.50 900 for examinations and sur
veys. The rivers and harbors bloc.
after a stiff fight. increased these
appropriations to s42.sis.eel and
The fight will be made over again
this year. Leaders Of the group
had not determined yesterday just
what the total they will ask for
will be. II was indicated. however.
that II win be at least $50 900 900, il
not the full 57,l10,4lo asked for BY
the engineers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Budget Encouragement
To Columbia Heights

Announcement that the District
budget for 1894 includes an estimate
Of $50 900 for a sixteen-room school
building. and s25.00o for a public
library In their section. brought en-
couragement to members of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associs'
ton, meeting In st. Stephens Par
ish Hall. 3ol7 Fourteenth street.
last night. The fight for the ap-
preparation has been an issue with
the association for a long time.
Senator James Couzens, newly
elected delegate from Michigan. was
unanimously indorsed for q place on
the District Committee.
Or. Harry d. Mitchell, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
spoke on the race question and sp-
pealed for help for a better under.
standing between the races"
Robert Lawrence lectured on COM
munity singing. followed by a gen.
eral participation in the singing Of
old favorite songs by the audience.
A membership drive has been
launched by q committee under the
chairmanship Of J. Clinton Hiatt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Says:

and his country. which would art
20 prevent the possible German az
gression. which the French have
always feared. and probably always
win fear. -
Politicians view his visit much &c
the email boy opening a Christmas
box. They don't quite know what
Il means. They trsnkly state, how
ever. their beliefs that there 10
something back Of it all. which may
find It's way into the 1924 campaign
a. an issue.
Most generally. it is believed that
the League of Nations bas some
thing to DO with the Tigers" visit.
But Democratic d.savowal Of the
fighting Frenchman has left this
question q much mooted one.
There are two or three things
would like the Tiger" to explain.
and be explicit In his explanation
One is the Paris peace negotiations.
and his acceptance Of the League
Of Nations against the advice OF the
Senate and his present attitude thai
he 10 not an advocate OF the league.
Clemenceau is TO see former Presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow. After his
talk with Wilson Il may be that the
Paris peace negotiations viii come
In for discussion by the "Tigsr.
Clemenceau came to Washington.
knowing he came 10 a camp not
altogether hostile. but not altogether
welcoming. But he came cour-
ageous and militant in bearing. as
when he emerged from the White
House today after forty ,,minutes
with President Harding.
Newspaper men found that stalk
ing the Tiger" In hard hunting.
The venerable Frenchman left the
White House, the first man OF any
importance In many years to sue
cessfully escape the waiting news
paper correspondents. Clemenceau's
talk with the President left him
deeply absorbed. for the "Tiger"
started out without his hat and
coat. and had TO be reminded OF his
omission.
tcopyriEht, 1879. by CIV Newspaper
service.D
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
President Expects to Urge
Careful Consideration Of
Quotas on Congress.
FEARS LABOR SHORTAGE
Lack Of Workers in Industry
Already Reported Again
from. Factory Cities.
By Universal Service.

President Harding and his ad.
clude in his annual message to
Congress q Recommendation that
serious consideration Be given b
the problem Of immigration, II ives
giearned authoritatively at the
White House yesterday.
DISCUSS PRESENT LAW.
The operation Of the present three
percent Law. II was said. wls dis
cusBed At length during the Cabinet
meeting and the President asked
Secretary Of Labor Davis TO give the
problem special consideration with
the possible view toward assisting
Congress In reaching q satisfactory
solution.
Pressure both from Europe and
from various American interests ID
being brought to bear on the Admin.
stration In favor Of \ modification
Of the present law. On the other
hand, organized labor has expressed
Itself violently opposed to any change
which Will make possible the admis-
sion Of cheap labor
These various aspects Of the prob
em were laid before the Cabinet
meeting.
CONVINCED OF SHORTAGE.
President Harding and hhis ad-
visors are convinced that there un-
doubtedly exists q shortage In in
,.ustrtal centers Of what is termed
common labor" a shortage that
has resulted in mounting wages.
The problem as II presents itself
% the President il one Of harmon.
Zing agricultural and Industrial de-
mands. The administration ques.
.ons the advisability Of doing any
hing which might encourage a still
;urther drift from the farms to the
enters Of population where labor
now in demand.
Whatever mention Of the immi
ration problem the President
lakes in his message. he will not.
= Is thought. make specific recon
nendations. but rather will ash
hat Congress give the matter Sc
b Gus consideration with q view to-
ward reaching = solution.
spends DAY AT DESK.
The President passed practically
Ill Of YESTERDAY drafting the annual
nessage which he is expected to
liver Friday. Requests for ap
'ointments to confer with him on
arious matters were denied that
might devote himself without
'ierruption to his task.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Shipstead Denounces
Esch-Cummins Law

Henrik s. Shipstead of Minnesota.
the first Farmer-Laborite to be
elected to the Senate. spoke at the
City Clubs forum yesterday.
The Senator denounced special
interest legislation" the Esch-Cum-
minis railroad act and the Federal
Reserve Board. He attributed his
election to "the conviction OF the
people Of Minnesota that legislation
not in the public interest has forced
them Into their present economic
distress"
IN Minnesota today" he said
thousands Of farmers are in bank.
ruptcy. losing their farms because
they cannot pay taxes"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Deadline Club Elects
Officers at Dinner

The Deadline Club, an organiza.
tion composed of reporters on local
newspapers. became a reality last
night when officers were elected
and q permanent organization per.
fected at a dinner at the Ebbitt
Hotel.
Vincent F. Callahan Of the Times.
was elected president; Russell
Young. Star: Kirk Miller, Times;
Robert Pritchard, News: Aubrey
Taylor. Post; and John A. Kennedy,
Herald. vice presidents: James E.
Chinn. Star. treasurer: James Ring.
Times. secretary: and John +.
Major. Post. sergesnt-at-arms
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Liquor Arrests,
In Past Month
Here Total 303
Police Also Take Quantities of
Whiskey and Wine, and
Four Automobiles.

Activity Of police and revenue
agents during the month OF No
vember resulted in the arrest Of
so3 persons for violating the pro-
hibition act. and the seizure Of
1854 quarts OF whiskey. 17s gal
Ions of wine. and four sutomo-
bIles. according to figures issued
yesterday by Major Daniel sulli.
van. superintendent OF police.
Twelve arrests were made for
making handbooks pn the races.
In connection with handbook AZ
rests. Major Sullivan declared that
figures were being complied to
show the total Of arrests made
since the drive was started or
gamblers several months ago sne
the number Of persons that have
been brought to trial. for the In
formation OF Commissioners oys-
ter and members Of the police r.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

French premier comes out IN the
open" and y more explicit a. TO
his purposes than he has been 20
TAR since his arrival In this coua-
try, II is positive his appeals will
Be taken sincerely. Unless he does.
many agree, his mission VIII be lost.
The Tiger" has been greeted
here by a curious mixture Of open
welcome and frank criticism. So
far. he has not been acclaimed by
Thousands. but Washington crowds
long ago became Injured to person
ages. He comes at = time. his
critics say. when this country las
indicated II has had about enough
OF foreign entanglements. for he
time being. and would much rather
devote itself to adjustment OF in
ternal affairs.
Everywhere there 10 cordial well
come. II not a vociferous one. for
the venerable and courageous French
statesman. But the welcome 10
mixed with curiosity as to Just what
he wants His mission has been
said to seek a more friendly al
rangement between the United States
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Ignored by Mems Union,
Women Organize Own

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Women
whom the United Hat Makers Of
America refused to admit to their
union have formed 4 union Of their
own. 1t was announced yesterday.
name and to which no man will be
admitted.
The new union is called the
United Felt, Panama and Straw Hat
Triinmers' and Operators Union.
Local 1456. Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Its members call
themselves the Amazons for short.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
Southern Bell Employees
Convene in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. N c.. Dec. S.
delegates representing 1900 em.
ployes of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
gathered here today for the opening
session Of the general assembly OF
the Southern Association Of Bell
Telephone employees. One Of the
most important questions to come
up will be establishment Of a camp
in the mountains Of North Carolina
for the benefit Of company en-
pioyes.
At banquet tonight several high
officials of the company delivered
speeches. Among them were e. K.
Hall, of New York, vice president
Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.