davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
PERSONAL NOTES
! AND LOCAL items

B. M. Lear is a recent arrival
here from Elko.
A. L. Bachrodt of Lovelock was
a business visitor here today.
Amos Arramburu was a recent
visitor in this city from McDermitt.
Laurence Miller of Paradise Val
ley was q recent visitor here.
Miss Hilda Stewart of Rose Creek
was a visitor in this city Saturday
and spent the day in shopping.
J. w. Davey has returned from a
trip to Jungo and Sulphur where he
went to deliver election supplies.
Mrs. D. D. Dafenbaugh and Miss
Lucille ingram are visitors in this
city from the DEMO section.
J. P. Ellison spent Sunday in this
city from the Ellison ranches at
Rebel Creek.
Paul Ford has accepted a posi-
ton as driver for the Moral gro
Gerry store.
Y. Arrascada was q business visi-
tor in town from Golconda yester-
day.
Mrs. M. Laucerica was an ar
rival in this city yesterday from her
home in McDermitt.
Miss Florence O'Brien and Miss
Leona Curley were Sunday visitors
in this city from Golconda.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Chas Nofsinger have
returned from Lovelock where they
have been visiting for some time.
Miss Florence Sears Of Inlay was
an arrival here yesterday and is
visiting at the Summerfield home in
Lay street.
Mrs. E. Lambert and baby re-
turned home from Wells, where
they have been visiting with rela-
tives for some time.
J. A. Rogers has returned from
an extended visit to San Francisco
having gone to that city some time
ago to attend the Shrine conclave.
Mrs. Helen Bonnifield left last
night for Reno to attend the politi-l
Serial No.011542
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Carson City.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry c.
Estes. Of Amos. Nevada. who, on De-
cember g., 1913. made Homestead Entry,
No. 011642, for SWA, Section Is. Town
ship AZ North, Range 50 East, M. D.
% make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore J. w. Davey. County Clerk, at
Winnemucca, Nevada, on the LIST day
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
Beckman, OF Orovada, Nevada. Otto
+. Blauert. of Orovada. Nevada. Ed
ward Tolson, Of Amos, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY, Register.
First publication. june. ~. 1922:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
VICTORY HIGHWAY WORK
IS PROGRESSING rapidly

LOvELOCK.-The work on the
state highway contract Of Stranhan
& Bishop from Humboldt House to
lola, a sixteen-mile stretch, il pro-
crossing well. Nine miles Of the
grading and crawling are nearly
completed to Rye Patch.
w. H. Goodin, president Of the
Overland Trail Club, has taken up
the matter with the state high
way department and the government
to consider throwing open the nine
miles to the public when completed,
which will be within the next two
weeks. By opening this nine miles
to tourists, the worst stretch Of de-
tour between Lovelock and Winnie
mucca on the Victory highway
would be eliminated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27

We've often wondered II there
was ever a Winnemucca girl who
told her sweetheart not to buy her
an engagement ring but to take the
money and put it in furniture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
RADIO WILL TREAT
SICKNESS AT SEA
Prescriptions Will Be Wire
lessed From Marine
Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2O.-NO
longer will the sick sailor in mid
ocean be piled with pink or white pills
Of doubtful content from tho ships
medicine chest by a first mate who
has no knowledge OF medicine. At
least not on the Pacific.
Through an ARRANGEMENT between
he San Francisco Marine Hospital
the Seaman's Church Institute. and
the Radio Corporation. sailors who
are taken i'll on the high seas will
hereafter be ministered to by wire
less. The plan is this:
When a sailor is taken ILL., the
vessel will send a wireless message
telling as near as possible what is
the matter with him. what he COM
plains Of. his fever. pulse. etc.
The Radio Corporation will rush
the message 10 the Marine Hospital,
where physicians will diagnose the
symptoms. prescribe remedies and
advise as to treatment.
The prescription will be flashed
back to the ship and given to the
first mate. who will then be respon-
sible for acting according to
doctors orders"
No charge will be made for the
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
URGES COMMUNITY CHEST"
TO PROVIDE RELIEF FUNDS
John Ihlder Declares "Tag Day" and Drives
Are Anticipated Methods.

regarded as being based on emo
tion and sentiment. The work Is
for the bette-ment OF the State
and should be supported by the
whole community. We have passed
the point where We look for funds
from a few well-to-do patrons of
relief work. J II must be dealt with
on a larger scale"
Present methods OF raising funds
for relief work through tag days.
drives and campaigns wee char
acterlzed by sMr. Ihlder as inIs.
ficient. wasteful and often fraudu-
lent. The public. he said. Is con-
stantly called upon to contribute
to numerous funds which may or
may not be devoted to a laudable
purpose.
Under the Community Chest plan
every organization would submit its
needs to a central body for investi-
cation and recommendation. II
worthy. the organization would be
allotted a definite sum from the
general treasury, or IL sufficient
funds were not on. hand, the Or
ganization would receive indorse-
ment OF the Community Chest Of
fciais for an appeal to the public.
IL is pointed out that this method
would. eliminate to a large extent
spasmodic efforts to raise funds
from the public through the method
of street begging.
The Community Chest idea, Mr..
Ihlder said, has been applied IN a
humble OF large cities. In every
case the result has been to CO.
ordinate charitable organizations
and organize relief work on an in
telligent basis, II was stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
ROMANCE is Barred
IN SHIPPING BOARD

A romance OF the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration came TO lignt yesterday with
the return TO duty, after two weeks.
OF William w. Nottingham, known
as the walking encyclopedia OF
the legal division Of the Fleet Cor
poration.
Mr.. Nottingham. who has been con
nected with the Shipping Board for
three years. was married March 3.
at Hyattsville. Nd. to Miss Leila
II. Bean. of Woodstock. Va.
The bride. who has also been with
the Shipping Board for more than
three years. was private secretary
to Mr. Nottingham.
The young lawyer assisted Fletcher
Dobyns, special Assistant Attorney
General, in preparing the govern
ments case against Charles W.
Morse and others which resulted in
their recent Indictment
After March 2s Mr.. and Mrs. Not
ttngham will be at home TO their
friends at the Lincoln apartments,
l2l Twelfth street southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21

Continued From Page One.
Of disorder that followed. Speaker
Patten spied the Gentleman from
Illinois" Mr. Schroeder. and
awarded him the floor. Schroeder
then launched a filibuster in an at
tempt TO Illustrate the move to table
the resolution For an hour and
a half he succeeded. then weaken
ing under attack from all sides.
stopped speaking and left the meet
ing in disgust.
. Opponents Win Fight.
Congress in its stormiest session
never. produced tho fireworks its
little replica did that night, accord
ing to. those who were there.
Points of order were demanded
every minute. Sarcasm, some of it
OF a nature that threatened fisti-
cuffs, passed across the chamber.
In the end, however, those OPP
posed to recognition OF the Soviet
triumphed. and the resolution was
tabled. The meeting ended with
the little congress divided into tw }
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21

CoRtt"ued from rage one.
interests in the United States"
IL he knew what he was talking
about-as he must have" said
Senator Borah. ''it simply discloses
that we never can be sure what
we are being let in for in interna-
tional arrangements"
Senator Lodge. Republican leader,
and Senator Underwood. Demo-
cratic leader, who comprise one
half of the American delegation in
the armament conference. denied
Mr.. Cravath's assertions with con-
siderable heat.
$50 far as l know there Is not a
word Of, truth insthe whole state
ment," said Senator Underwood.
81 never conferred with Mr..
Cravath." said Senator Lodge. Il
know of no such agreement or un-
Outstanding"
Senator Borah stated he knew it
to be a fact that Mr.. Cravath had
had an interview with Elihu Root.
I'D like to tell the Senate how l
came into the possession of this
record" said Senator Borah. Il
FIRST heard OF the so-called secret
agreement from abroad several
"ethS dBO, bul pldCtu HO u euShNS
in II because IL seemed so I'M
believable. Later. received this
stenographic report. which 1 con-
sidered SO remarkable that II could
not fail to be a matter OF concern
to the country"
He asked that II be printed in the
Record This request stirred the
ire Of Senator Underwood.
Mr.. Underwood declared himself
amazed" that Senator Borah should
make such a request after half the
American delegation had branded
the report as false. II the Ques-
tion was not on the floor OF the
Senate he would have used stronger
language, he said.
Robinson Asks InvestiEation.
Personally" said Senator Borah
81 am making no accusation. ! an
merely presenting that indubt'
ably authentic account OF what ar
eminently respectable American
citizen has said. The man who said
II is the representative Of great
financial interests who help tc
dictate the foreign policies of the
United States. II you want wal
this is the way to make It,"
Senator Robinson. Arkansas. lead
ing the Democratic opposition &c
the treaty. demanded a Senatorial
investigation of the remarks OF Mr.
Cravath. whom he characterized al
the representative Of the Morgans
and the Ryans" He asked thai
Secretary OF State Hughes and Mr.
! Root be requested TO testify before
the Foreign Relations Committee. =.
Many years ago in New forb
Charles Evans Hughes and Paul d
Cravath were in the same law hrm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
FIVE. NEGRO AUTO BANDITS ROB
DRIVER Or GARFnNkLE TRUCK
Get Away With $40, Overlooking 500 Con-
cealed in an Inner Pocket.

eral pieces of women's apparel
valued at $500, The shop was ran
sacked IT r. believed the thieves
escaped In an automobile.
Negro snatches HANDBAG.
Miss Eva Jackson. 40 B street
northwest. was attacked by a pegro
youth about Il years old ongFirst
street northwest, early last even
ing and her handbag containing
$50 was snatched from her hand.
The youth ran to b street where
he disappeared through an alley
way
An automobile valued at 5000,
belonging to q. r. Stone, of the
Virginia apartments. was stoIen
In front of Eighteenth and G streets
northwest. early last evening.
Thieves stole the automobile OF
Isaac L, easel 500 + street north
east which was parked in front of
his home early last. evening.
Sample Case Stolen.
A sample case containing 800
worth OF clothing was stolen from
the automobile OF II. d. Jordan,
1898 Sixteenth street northwest,
while the machine was parked on
west, early last evening.
Albert ]. Washington. so Pierce
street northwest. reported to the
police that his pockets were picked
OF 1920 in the downtown section
yesterday.
Breaking through rear door,
thieves entered the home OF Fred
erick Leapley. 6S7 c street north :
east, early yesterday morning and
escaped with s25 in cash and silver
ware worth $40.
The tailor shop of Harry Baker
1885 NJ street northwest. was broken
into early yesterday morning by
thieves who escaped with clothing
valued at $500.
A chicken thief ransscked the
yard Of Nathan Kinland, 1908
Seventh street northwest. early
yesterday morning and escaped with
two dozen fowls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
HOUSE LEADERS
TO PUSH BONUS
UNTIL FINISH
Continued From Page one

fV'' upc NbN
Republican floor leader of the
House: Representative Fordney. of
Michigan. chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee: Representa-
tive Campbell. OF Kansas. chair
man. and Representative Tess. Of
Ohio, a member of the Rules Com
mittee: Representative Towner. Of
Iowa. chairman of the Republican
caucus. and Representative Long
worth. OF Ohio. a member OF the
Ways and Means Committee and
also a member Of the Republican
steering committee
Monden Issues statement.
Representative Mondell in a for
NAL statement summarized the re-
suits Of the conferences as follows:
Tho legislative situation relat-
ing to the bonus bill was fully pre-
scented to the President with de-
tailed explanation Of the provisions
which remove the menace OF excess
sive drafts on the Treasury In the
Immediate future and avoid any
program Of added taxation. The
President went over the entire sit
uation with an appraisal of commit
ments made. He advised the COM
mittee that the legislation is a re-
sponsibility Of Congress And in
view of expressions previously made
he did not think It essential to offer
any recommendations"
Democratic members Of the Ways
and Means Committee filed a minor
ity repor on the bonus bill. While
five Of the eight Democrats on the
committee voted to report the bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
PROMISES ACTION
ON ID. C. MILK BILL

Recovering from a serious opera
ton, Representative F1orin Lam
pert, chairman OF the subcommittee
in charge OF the District milk bill.
promises prompt action in report
ing the bill as soon as he is able
to resume the duties OF his office.
Representative Lamperts condi-
ton was reported yesterday as
improved and his complete recovery
was expected within ten days.
Prior to his illness the chairman
predicted that the subcommittee
would probably report the original
bill, providing for a tuberculin test
of cattle furnishing milk for the
District, without any changes. This
opinion was shared by several other
members of the subcommittee VINO
are opposed to letting down the
bars to milk from nearby districts
that does not conform to the regu-
'lations recommended by Health Or
ficer Fowler.
At hearings before the subcom-
mittee Health Oflcer Fowler en-
phasized the necessity OF testing
cattle for tuberculosis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
SAYS Dye TARIFF
PROTECTS SCHOOLS
DIR. H. E. Howe Ayers Raising
Of Embargo Would Imperil
Research Work.

Chemical education and research
work in American universities are
threatened unless the government
continues its embargo protecting
the American dye and organic
chemical industry. DR.. Harrison <.
Howe. formerly OF the National
Research Council. yesterday told
the subcommittee OF the Senate Jul
dietary Committee investigat-
ing conditions in the dye indus
try.
DR.. Rowe pointed out that mil
lions had already been invested in
chemical research work in Ameri-
can schools.
Unless there is a chemical in
dustry in this country. this invest
ment might as well be written of,
DR.. Howe declared. TT would be
futile to endow chemical education
without the industry. as the indus
try supports the education. The
industry provides opportunity for
necessary research work and also
provides careers for graduate
chemists of our Institutions
Purposes OF staging the exhibit
of the National Research Council
and Chemical Warfare Service were
explained by officials of the two or
CARNATIONS in answer to charges
OF Senator King. OF Utah. that the
exhibit was promoted by the Amert-
can dye and organic chemical in
dustry. The witnesses declared
their purpose was to awaken pub
lie interest to the Importance
to the country OF organic chemis-
try. especially it's relation to the
national defense and that. while the
American Dyes Institute and Chem
ical Foundation contributed to the
cost of preparing and displaying
the exhibits. they exercised no con-
troll over them.
Those who testified in this mat
ter included. besides DR.. Howe. Paul
Moore, a National Research Coun-
Gil secretary: Brig. Gen. Amos a:
Fries, Capt. o. f. Roberts ana
George Rankin. of the Chemical
Warfare Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Unidentified Man Found
Unconscious in Street

An unidentified white man about
&c years old and well dressed. suf-
fering from a mysterious malady.
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton at Eleventh and Lamont streets
northwest shortly before II O'Clock
last night.
Policeman Winfree. of the Tenth
precinct station. found the man and
rushed him to tie Freedmans Hos
pital. Falling TO respond to treat
ment, the victim was transferred to
the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Stomach pumps failed to reveal
traces Of alcohol. II is said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
JOHN E. NELSON
WINS IN MAINE

AUGUSTA. Nc. March 2o.-John
z. Nelson, Republican, was elected
70 Congress in the Third district by
approximately 5000 majority in a
special election here today. defeat
ing Ernest l.. Mclean. Democrat.
according to unofficial returns. The
Republican majority in 1920 was l9. :
257. and 5.363 in 1918.
The vacancy which Nelson will
NIL was caused by the resignation
OF John A. Peters. who has accented
a Federal district judgeship.
Great political importance - at
tached to the election. as the Dem
ocrats made an Unusually strong frkt
IN a section that has always been
Republican. Democrats based their
campaign principally on the bonus
and treaty questions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21

After trailing In an automobile
for nearly two miles five armed
negro bandits closed In on Major
Gibson. Fourteenth and East Capt
toll streets. at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street northwest.
shortly after dusk last night and
after dragging him from, the auto
truck he was driving, robbed him
Of $50.
The thieves failed to get nearly
500 belonging to the Julius Gar
hnkle Clothing Company. Thirteenth
and r streets northwest. which
Gibson carried in an inside pocket.
saw Gang Foiiowing.
, Gibson. employed as a driver for
the company. was delivering the
last Of his packages. He saw the
bandits watching him as he left
Sheridan Circle. Becoming suspi-
cious. he placed the company's
money in a pocket next to his body.
According to- Gibson. the bandits
followed him out Massachusetts,
avenue and at Macomb street drew
up alongside. Pointing revolvers in
his face. they forced him to stop.
after which they dragged him from
the truck and went through his
pockets.
shoe store Robbed.
Smashing the large plate glass
window at the shoe store of Israel
Berlin. 1899 Seventh street north
west. about O'Clock yesterday
morning. a thief stole a dozen pairs
OF shoes valued at 500. He is be-
lieved to have broken the glass
with a brick. The robbery was not
discovered until half an hour later.
Apparently no one heard or saw the
thief.
BY boring a hole through the rear
door. thieves broke their, way into
the tailor shop of Alexander Myers
500 II street northwest. early yes
terday morning and took a dozen
suits of mems clothing, besides sew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
ADDRESSES NUTMEG
STATE SOCIETY

Voting is a prerequisite Of good
citizenship" said Henry NJ. Camp,
president of the Connecticut State
Society. at the regular monthly
meeting of the society last night
at the HadlleiEh.
The duty o" voting" he declared,
lis urgent at this time. for the Con-
gress to be elected next fall will
play a large part in the destiny
of America during these days OF
reconstruction and after-war lesis-
la tion."
A musical program and dancing
followed the regular business meet
ing. Miss Elizabeth Winston, direct
descendant of Roger Williams. rem
dered several piano solos. Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons sang several classical
selections, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Margaret Morgan. A buff
fGt supper was served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
GETS FINGERPRINTS
OF SAFE BLOWERS

Fingerprints are expected to lead
to the arrest of the yeggmen who
blew the safe of the Sanitary
Grocery Company. Berwyn. Nd.
early Sunday morning and obtained
1907. Detective Fred Sandberg,
headquarters fingerprint expert
visited the store yesterday and OBJ
tanned several good prints. he said;
The yeggmen also entered the
railroad station at Beltsville. Nd.
where nothing was obtained, ana
the blacksmith shop Of J. F. Gates.
on the Baltimore boulevard, Berwyn,
where tools were taken. Nitro
glycerine was used in blowing the
safe of the Berwyn store.
When an attempt was made to
blow the safe of the Sanitary Gro
Gerry at Rosslyn, Va, the men were
frightened away. Robert Melting.
OF Fort Myer, Va, exchanged shots
with the thieves who escaped In an
automobile.
All the robberies are believed to
have been committed between mid
night Saturday and $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
POLICE CHASE
LIQUOR TRAIL
Capture Three in Auto
And Mop Up Spilled
Corn as Evidence.
FIND EMPTY CANS
Alleged Bootleggers Sprinkle
Streets With Goods, De.
tectives Assert.

Trailing streams of corn liquor all
through the northwest section yes
terday afternoon. Sixth precinct po-
lice closed in on an alleged bootleg
ging automobile. and presenting
drawn revolvers arrested the three
occupants. seized the machine and
a small quantity OF liquor. at First
street and New York avenue north
west, sE- % 81 .r.
Just how much corn liquor the
alleged whisky runners were trans
porting, police were unable to learn.
While being chased. the. occupants
OF the auto poured the liquor out OF
the machine along the street. A
quantity had been spilled in the rear
Of the machine.
Mopped Up by Detectives.
Precinct Detectives Rome and
Brody mopped up a small quantity
Of the liquor with a handkerchief
and by wringing the saturated
cloth over an empty can, obtained
sufficient liquor to use as evidences
against the three, they assert.
The driver of the machine, Robert
Latimer. colored. 81 years old, SOC
Third street northwest, was charged
with Illegal transporting and pos.
session OF intoxicating liquor be-
sides speeding and failing to obey
an officers signal. He was released
on bond.
The others arrested. were: jacob
A. Handy. colored. 20 years old, 171l
Thirteenth street northwest. and
Edward Gilman. colored. 20 years
old. 1902 Fourth street northwest
Both were released on bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21

Adoption OF the Community
Chest" plan. whereby all social
welfare work would be under one
orga nization. was advocated by
John Ihlder In an address 10 the
Monday Evening Club meeting at
the Cosmos Club last night.
Declaring that present methods
OF raising funds for local relief
work through tag days" and
drives" has become antIquated, Mr..
Ih1der urged the application OF en-
llghtened principles in dealing with
the problem.
Social welfare work Is COM
munity prcblem...' said Mr.. IhIder.
at should be studied scientifically
and intelligently, and should not be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Lee Highway Unit Elects
E. NJ. ShreUe President

E. NJ. Shreve was elected pres
ident Of the Cherrydale unit of the
Lee Highway Association at a meet
ing in the Cherrydale School audi
forum. Other officers elected were:
DIR. J. s. Simmonds. vice president,
and s. H. Workable, secretary-treas-
urer
Brief addresses were delivered by
Harry B. Mason. II. A. Fellows,
mayor of Falls Church and president
OF the Arlington-Fairfax County unit
OF the association; H. H. Willard,
secretary OF the Arlington Fairfax
County unit OF the association; Frank
Lyon. OF Washington: E.. T. Fem
wick, and Alfred G. Karger. -.