davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
STATE MOTOR LAW HAS
NO PENALTY PROVISION

Like ship without a rudder the
Nevada motor vehicle act, passed al
the 1921 session of the legislature, and
repeating all previous measures OF
similar character, may be rendered III
operative SO far as the application OF
its penal provisions upon license fees
is concerned, by reason of the absence
OF penalty clause, says the Reno Ga
zette.
Discovery of the omission by the
legislature of this important section OF
the statute was made known today
when l.. d. Summerfeld district at
torney for Washoe county, prepared a
communication to Acknowledgements
Fowler, directing his attention to the
asserted defect and asking for rul
ing to guide county officers i'll the en-
forcement of the law
The measure provides that license
fees must be paid and also prescribes
the manner in which they are to be
paid, but it does not fix penalty
for non-payment. This, however, ac-
cording to the district attorney. il
no wise prcjudiccs the states CLAIM,
against the owners OF motor vehicles
who attempts to operate without {
license, to be prosecuted by civil &C
ton. 1t was pointed out that. to OPP
crate motor vehicle in Nevada in.
ours a debt in the states favor to tn,
amount of the license tax. notwith
standing the penal provisions of the
new motor law.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
Some Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH I
ss
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly {


business, put / 40 believe dat it is an
essential function Of democratic gov.
erament to equalize opportunity so
far as it is within its power TO do so.
whether by the repeal Of archaic
statutes or the enactment Of modern
ones. If the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to integrate their industry while other
Industries find way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat.
utes. then it would seem reasonable
to find way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. lie.
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no injustice to the other side
which is in good repair.
We have travelled long way from
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency;
and regulative, corrective, or equaliz-
ing legislation, which apparently is OF
special nature, is often OF the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed a tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
Of manufacturers but protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means Of promoting the general good
through particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit Of shipping. commerce.
and labor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
LARGE WOOL SALES
IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY

A number of wool clips were sold
at Winnemucca through the first Ma
tional Bank, aggregating zoe, 00C
pounds. the price received being twenty
six and one-half cents a pound. II
was sold to a Boston firm. This
sale. together with that of Thursday
through the Winnemucca State Bank
of 100000 pounds. and the sale of the
w. T Jenkins wool few days age
of 100000 pounds. brings the tota
up to more than 100000 pounds. \
few small clips have been sold which
are not included in the total.
Twenty-six and one-half cents is the
highest price for wool paid this sea
son. says the Gazette
The First National Bank also sold
1000 lambs of the 1922 crop at SO 81
a head.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
BILL NO. II; ORDINANCE NO. "a.

AN oRD1NANcR LIcENslNG AND REG
ULATING THE BUSINESS OF PLUMB.
INC IN AND I DRA1H NJ JES,u W ! T
PFEtCRIBING AND ESTABLISHING
C!.RTAIN RULES AND REGULATIONS
ri GARDIMG PLUMBING AND DRAIN
row EsTAsL1sHING AND creating
THE OFFICE OF PLUMBING INSPEC-
THEREOF MAKING CERTAIN ACTS
MJsDEMEANoRS; AND REGULATING
OTHEN MATTERS IN RELATION TO
PLUMRING AND DRAIN LAYING IN
THE CITY OF YERINGTON
fhs CITY Council of the City of lering'
Section l. It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, association or cooperation tic en-
gage in the business OF plumbing. drainlayinr
connecting to any public private sewer,
or sewers within the corporate limits of tho
City of Yerington, without having complied
with the terms of this ordinance; and, any
person who shall enter upon any premises, or
city street, streets, alley or alleys and
engage in the doing OF any plumbing or
drainaying, or who shall cause any other per
sor acting in the capacity OF employee to 50 CT,
gage in such work unless permit to do such
work has been granted by the Plumbing
Inspector OF the City of Yerington, as in this
Ordinance hereinafter contained, shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished as here
Section @ Ii shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, association or corporation tt
engage in the business set forth in Section
hereof without first procuring a license iron
the proper department of the City OF Yer
ington; and, prior to the issuance of same
filing with the Clerk Of the City Of Yering
ton, County OF Lyon State OF Nevada, ;
bond, with, two or more securities, in the sur
OF five hundred (s5oo,oo) dollars which bond
shall be subject to the approval OF the Mayor
and conditioned that the licensec shall con
duet his business according to the ordinances
rules, and regulations OF the City OF Gcring
ton pertaining to the business Of plumbing
and drainlaying, and that he and l,S securite'
will be responsible for any aud all fines anf
iorfeitures which may be entered against tho
principal by reason OF The. violation Of any
ordinance Of the City Of Yerineton pertain
ing to the business OF plumbing and drain
laying. and that they will .endemnifv and save
harmless the City OF Nerington from loss b,
reason Of accidents On damages caused b!
reason OF any work which they may do, o
cause TO be done. in a defective manner. o
otherwise Before amy license shall be issue.
10 amy person as in this Ordinance provided
the applicant shall present TO the City Clerl
81 the City oil Yerington Csrsiiisate o
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
THE SOLDIERS BONUS

Here are figures showing at /;
glance what the former service maj
would get for varying periods unde
the proposed soldier bonus act Th'
figures show what he would get on tn,
cash bonus basis or under four options
which include insurance, vocational
training. farm or home aid and lane
settlement. The periods are calcu-
lated on the maximum period Of ser.
vice and also on the basis of one year
and OF six months and will also serve
to gve the soldier an approximate
idea OF what is coming to him. ac-
cording to his length of service.
Most an overseas soldier could
get-Cash, 1888 IS; other options
$1,342 rs.
Most home service soldier could
get-Cash, %55; other options, 81 O57
A soldier who served one full year
overseas would get Cash. $500 Is;
other options. 554 a.
A soldier who served one full year
at home could ,et--Cash. $305; other
options, $427.
A soldier who served six months
overseas would get-Cash, S175: other
options, S245.
a soldier who served six months
at home would get--Cash $129;
other options, $17S 20.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
THE oMco, SIMON DISTRICTS

The Onco and Simon districts
are in the Cedar Mountain, compare
lively low range in Mineral County,
west-central Nevada, about 20 miles
northeast of Nina The Omco district
contains the Olympic gold mine.
which, although not large mine, has
for the past six years yielded gold to
the value of more than 100000. The
vein ended against fault, and the
owners have sought its continuation
without success. This Simon dis
trict about four miles softh of Omco,
centers around the Simon mine, i'll
which large body of lead-silcer ore
has recently been developed. Both
these districts have lately been studied
by Adolch Knorf, geologist OF the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, whose re-
port. published as Bulletin 725-H, may
be obtained from the Geological Sur
vey. Washington. d c. Mr.. Knopf
gives all account OF the geology Of the
districts and describes the mines and
the ore bodies He also discusses
the fault at the Olympic mine and
concludes that the movement was prob
ably i'll the opposite direction from
what had been previously supposed.
If this conclusion is acted upon it
calls for an entire change in the plans
Of operations to pick UP the lost vein.
u. S. Geological Survey.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Goldfield-Sixteen leases actively
developing on Consolidated property
Royston-Betts lease uncovered 3
months ago has $4,000 output to
date.
Hornsilver-Orleans mine opens new
ore shoot on 700 level.
Manhattap-The Consolidated Belt
resumes operations after long shut
down
Phoebe gets new tariff rate ON ores
shipped to Salt Lake smelters.
Fernley-Work on drainage canal
in East Fernley district to start.
Calicnte-State engineer preparing
plans for new water and electric light
ing system.
Tonopah to get airplanc service to
San FRANCISCO, effective by July LIST.
congratulated new work being
started on different levels of Tonopah
Belmont mine
Tonopaf-West End Consolidated
ships bullion for the last half of De
celnbcr valued at $57,456.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT work
and prospecting under way at camp of
Platinum
Royston-Chinese merchant actively
develops lease on Golden Eagle
claim
Tonopah planning purchase of $1O,-
600 fire truck.
Rcno-kate l Nixon building to be
remodeled for occupancy of Farmers
& Merchants National Bank.
Sparks-705 men employed in Reno
and Sparks, increase of force antici-
pated
Fallon-Deposit of bituminous coal
uncovered at Cirac ranch
Fcrnlcy-Survey of Emile stretch
OF Fcrncy-Hazen highway to be
made.
Piochc-NIillions of tons of ore re-
ported i'll mines throughout district.
Carlin--Lynn Big Six Mining Com
pany planning big development cam
paign.
Tomopall-Ncw , foot. ore vein, av-
craging SSS.7S to ton, opened in Sill
verpah mine.
Phoebe Combined Metals Company
starts widening Of Amalgauated No.
shaft.
Battle Mountain awards $4,000
contract for Lander county high
school
Silvcrhorn-Silver Peer Mining
Company planning to resume opera
tons
nopah-Tonopah Divide mine is
steadily increa r% develop 'cllt work,
I.udwig-Nc ada ou gla Copper
Company planning construction of flo
tation mill.
Royston-Hudson Mining Company
planning to sink shaft 500 feet deeper
Virginia City-25 men start worl,
at Middle Mines group, $2SC eco to be
spent developing property.
Pioche--W. H. Pitts starts work
on Prince Consolidated Mine lease.
Reno--Washoc county to spend
$347, 243.7 "a on highway construction
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-02-08
SALT LAKE COMPANY
WANTS FALLON CREAMERY

The Mutual Creamery company
with headquarters i'll Salt Lake, and
owning some fourteen creamerics. and
as many cheese factories, has made {,
proposition to take over the Coop.
erative Creamery i'll I'allon, and the
board of directors has called a meet,
ing of the stockholders of the local
enterprise for March to consider tn,
matter. The Mutual stock has a par
value of $40 per share and the Coop
erative 81. hence if the deal were
carried out, Churchill county stock.
holders would receive one share for
every ten they hold, it is understood
Fallon Ealglc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Freedom, from Fatigue:
Wear Flexible Shoes

The foot is cantilever spring. so
made that when it is allowed to func-
ton normally it carries the body with
ease and residence. Douglas
Stewart OF New York. in Physical Cnl-
tire Magazine.
The average person takes about 5000
steps day. Ii the natural fiexbility
of the foot is restrained in stiff shoe.
if the muscles are bound by wrongly
shaped shoe. ii the nerves are implnged
and abused if circulation is impeded,
foot fatigue will follow.
Thousands OF tired feet the country
over could be comforted and rested by
the Cantilever Shoe. Each year. more
and more women and men are wearing
Cantilever Shoes to get free from loot
fatigue. they hnd that CantileverS
make them feel Younger and more am
bilious and give them greater endurance.
!ARCHED LIKE THE FOOT.
The Cantilever arch is flexible and
shaped like YOUR foot arch. There is
room for the toes to spread out; the
heel fits comfortably The Cantilever
Shoe fits snugly at the arch and sup
ports the foot without interfering with
it. Avoidance OF foot strain and re-
striction makes big difference in the
way you feel after standing or walking
q while. Unrestrained-not handicapped
your feet. in Cantilever Shoes.
will go the limit for you.
Try on the Cantilever at our store.
Take few steps and note its comfort.
The Cantilever is good looking. well
made and prices are reasonable. We
are the exclusive agents for this shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Frederick Brown and Gertrude n. Butler.
Aveil Woodson and Hattie d. Jones'
John Wills and Frances Edelin,.
Henry Biak Z and Rose e. Dyson.
Clarence jackson and Ruth Prater.
Lewis Terry and Mary Simmons.
George Tibbs and Florence Taylor
Earl Wright Of New York city and Ankle
Abrams sf this city.
Ray Ksubis. Of this city and Liza p. e.
dfidge Of Broetton, Mass.
Ralph n, Chiffon Of Dayton. Ohio. and lie.
more b. kolar Of this city.
Max Fischer and dorothy Silver.
John II. Simon and Jennie L. Carter.
Christian L. Aanneschmidt and Roberta L.
Qurganus, both Of Norfolk, Va.
william T. Bowles and Rosa G. Knight,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Howard q. Dunlap and Grace c. Mcdonald.
Russell Smith and Mary Naughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

HasEarty was best man for Mr.. Ma
HIATT and Mr.. john H. Sullivan.
1as eras %0.s nn s It w d
psries Of chantilly lace and beaded in
veil was held with a bandeau Of
orange blossoms. and her shower
Of the valley. The maid OF honor
wore q modish gown OF gray Eeor.
gette beaded in oriental colors and .
hat Of silver lace. She carried clus-
ter Of butterfly roses.
brideEroom's mother followed the
church ceremony. and when later Mr..
and Mrs. Malone left for wedding
trip the latter wore q stylish suit OF
hat OF brown velvet. After Novem-
Der l Mr.. and Mrs. Malone will be at
home at the Virginia. apartments.
sarEent-Grimn Wedding
In Mt. Vernon n. Z. Church.
Miss Beulah Grimm. daughter of
Henry E. Sargent. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Sargent. were married at
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church at noon yesterday, the Rev.
Clovis G. Chappell ofnciating.
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher has returned
from Baltimore. where she has been
visiting Mrs. George w. Ijams for =
fortnight.
Commander R. H. futile. U. S. NJ,
who has been called to Washington,
is at the Burlington Hotel.
DR.. Hipolito Machado L.. eminent
physician and surgeon Of Bogota.
Colombia. arrived in Washington
yesterday and is stopping at the New
| willard Hotel DR.. Machado arriv-
ed last week from Paris, where he
; spent several months studying the
latest developments of science. He
intends to visit the principal medical
institutions in the United States in
anticipation Of his return to CO.
lombia.
Miss Mary Hazlegrove Of Baltimore
Is the guest of Mrs Charles Herbert
Hall, 1921 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs Francis Alton Connolly. for
merly Of Washington but now of New
York. has come to Washington for a
! Wardman Park Hotel, where she and
Mr.. Connolly had an apartment for
several years before taking up their
| residence in New York.
| The annual luncheon of the Wom-
ans Alliance of All Souls Church
will be held in the Pompeian dining
room Of the Lee House. at 18th and L
streets. Friday. October q. at l
o'clock pm. The members of the
J committee in charge are Miss Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Rassell u. Dickson and Marcslla Cannon.
Paul J. Bittins Of Winstom-Ssiem, N. c.,
and frma A. r. Joyner Of Baltimore. Nd.
v; Ellis Gregory and Edna A. Tboxton. both
Willie Dean and Annie II. Pearl. both Of
Alexandria, VI.
John H. Rowe Of Richmond. Va, and Annie
4. Traylcr Of Church Road, Va.
John B. Gouidman Of Richmond. Va, and
Haesl p. Newton Of Fayetteville. N. C..
Arthur g. schult1 and Margaret ". Lorraine,
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
John H. Hfghter and Gertrude Rose.
William FurSerson and Mamie DOdson.
Jamee Jones and Cordelia Watty.
Mae williams and Alberta Smith,
William Jackson and Beatrice b. sickels.
Harry iGaddis and Rebecca Carter. both of
Alexandria, Va.
Robert Carter and Christine Derricks.
Isaac Hawkins and Mamie BOlden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

James n. ClaSton au1 Carrie n. Jchnsos.
Nathan Kuliand and Sadie Friedman.
Charles II. Jones of Bersyn, Nd, AMI Nof-
M Kline Of Beltsvi1ie, Nd.
John r. Kungis ard Hazel lie Brun, bon OF
Baltimore, I'D.
Alex Jackson and Catherine smith.
SedSwick Pearson aod Odelia Smith.
James W. Fowler and Mamie n. Coker:
Henry Filler and Edifh A. brain. both OF
Milton slaughter and Hattie Matthews:
L<b c. Clemens Of this city and Bell =.
Faulcon<r Of stafford county. We.
Elmer G. Gill and Myrtle N. white.
Harry 1. van Andrews Of Hefpdon. Va, 80
Gertrude L. Sims Of this city.
William =. Scsfry Of this city and Marssa
e. Hill Of Erie, Pa
Clarence A. sehisIer and Enid A. Crippen
Edward C. Klege and Ida NJ. Roche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Hsary .. gayesut and Bsslah 0ri61n.
Ernest Baily and Violet Wiitiams.
Andrew Ellen 81 this city and Ada Gallagher
Of Alexandria county. Va.
Erred q. Wade and Ida .. Kerr.
Thomas JoAss and NaGkie Brown. both Of
Dupont Heights, Nd.
Charles T. Morgan Of Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Adelaide L. Tuttle Of this city.
q. Lehman Newman and n. Belle spsede.
frank J. Fitzgerald and Helena Van KIRK.
Frank r. zundel Of Galeton, Pa. and Jose.
Lewis L. Taneuy Of Philadelphia. Pa. asd
Elsie Scott Of this city.
,.4 cs.9 "a o0cfsr'l's and M''de Gray OF Nan
wade J. Disnan Of. this city and Nellie L.
King Of Manhattan, Kan.
Maurice Yoffe Of baltimore, Nd, and Fannie
Fisher Of CocksysYille, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
crime A. Newton, Mrs. J. 3. Jones and
Mrs, Charles Ely.

crime A. Newton, Mrs. J. 3. Jones ana
Mrs., Charles Ely.
Mrs. A. Waller LETT today for New
York to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred q.
Housman, and Mrs. Robert Wilson
Morey, who recently returned on the
Majestic, after several montha abroad.
Mrs.. william McGee Wilson. Ohio
state regent. D; A. r.: accompsn 10 q
by Mrs. Edward L. Harris Is ~ the
Powhatan while attending confer
ence here.
A "Pierrot" evening will be given
at the Arts Club tonight. under the
auspices of the literary, co mn tte.e OF
Of the Fascinating French clown and
his feminine companion, Pierrette.
will be reviewed.
Mrs. O. e. Hunt. team captain IN the
women's City Club membership drive.
will be the hostess at the tea given at
the clubhouse, 22 jackson place. this
afternoon from $3.50 to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Narr,a,e licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward HeidinSsfelder ana Laura D.
Flescher.
p. Clifton Darcy and Marion G. Collins.
John r. Gordon and Elizaheth Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

The annual luncheon Of the Wom-
ans Alliance of All Souls Church
will be held in the Pompeian dining
room Of the Lee House, at 18th and L
o'clock pm. The members of the
committee in charge are Miss Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Miss Mary Hazlegrove Of Baltimore
Is the guest of Mrs. Charles Herbert
Hall, 1921 New Hampshire avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
China Takes on New Life
Arms Conference Big Help

CHICAGO, May 15-Chna is be-
coming moro self-assertive and self
dependent since the early days OF
the Washington Conference, says
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, resident
Bishop OF Pittsburgh, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. who has been
visiting in China recently.
Bishop Mcconnell is a member OF
the Educational Commission Of the
Missions Board OF America and Great
Britain, who were sent to China six
months ago. His statement was
made public by a committee on Con-
servation and Advance of the Metho-
dist Church here.
There are sure signs of the stir
rings of Chinese public opinion and
Of Chinese national sentiment in ad-
vance of anything yet observed
there" the Bishop said.
Speaking of the relations of the
japanese and Chinese, Bishop Nc
Connell said: ''The japanese have
made one notable failure and that
DIS they have failed to make a friend
of Chira. One does not have to be
in a Chinese city long to note the
intensity of the enmity of the Chi.
nese toward the japanese. He is ut
terly blind who rates this enmity
as OF no practical Consequence in
view of Japanese superiority in arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15
Connie and Gouverneur
Would Cut Ties That Bind

LOS ANGELES. May 15.-Namcs
OF Gouvcrncur Morris and Constance
Talmadge, stars OF the pen and the
rouge pot, are linked in unlinking.
Both of them seek divorce and
have filed suits in Superior Court of
Los Angeles. now known far and
wide as the greatest matrimonial
emancipating center of the film
world.
Film stars and stage stars, celebri-
ties and nOncntities. mingle in the
Los Angeles courts, which, according
to figures. have mounted beyond
competition from Reno or other hav-
ems for the too-much married.
Among Those Present
The two names on the register
occasioned little surprise aside from
the remarking that Gouvcrneur and
Connie" were among those present.
Morris. author. playwright. and
member of the picture colony here.
asks divorce from Mrs. Elsie Morris.
from whom he has been separated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-15

fore it could he equipped for use.
Although an effort was made in 1919
to get additional funds the Territor
ial Legislature at the last minute
killed the bill and the building re-
manned an empty shell until last
yoar. The last session of the Ter
ritorial Legislature allowed an APP
preparation of SAL, 900 for the institu-
ton This has been partially ex-
PENDED in equipping the school and
erecting additional buildings. Under
Congressional acts of 1896 and 1907
the school, as a land grant college
and by the acceptance of the Ter
ri.olial Legislature, will receive $780,
600 annually from the Federal gov
eminent.
Courses of study
Under the plan OF organization as
formulated by President Bunnell five
general courses of study handled by
many subjects in their scope. The
teachers employed are Profs. Gin
ten r. Morgan Elizabeth E. Kirk
ratrick. Herbert d. Bruce. Archie NJ
Trneedell, Ernest NJ Patty, Earl r.
Pilgrim.
AS to offering extension courses
there has been no definite program
reached This is a matter for the
trustees to decide said President
Bunnell. However. he said that he
intended to suggest a plan of ex-
tension work to the Board of Trustees
II is hoped, he said not only to offer
course of instruction to regularly
enrolled students who come to the
college from high schools on the
same plane as similar courses in
universities and colleges in the
States, but to give extension work
and practical courses for men en-
gagged in industry These will cover
agriculture and mining in thcir va
rious phases If the board adopts
this plan, and if there are sufficient
funds available, it is desired to send
instructors into different parts of
the Territory for short periods of
line to carry on the extension work.
Much Interest Shown
1.-THE interest shown in Alaska