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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
WANTAD COLUMN

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11

Wantads work wonderfully.
Four-line wantads-50c for 8 issues
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
New President of U. of A. Elected
 by Board

TUCSON, AriZ., Sept. l. = Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, dean of the South ern Branch of the University of California, was today elected pres ident of the University of Arizona by the unanimous vote of the board of regents. Dr. Marvin fills the post left vacant last December by the resignation of Dr. R.. B. Won KleinSmid, now president of the University of Southern California
 Mir. Marvin was born in F'indlay, O., in 1889. He was educated in Stanford University, earning a Ph. D.; received a Masters Degree from the University of Southern California and a similar degree from Harvard.
 Mir. Mervin was captain in the air service during the world war. Following his discharge from the service he was assistant director and dean of the southern branch of the University of Southern Califor- mia, where he held the chair of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
ALL SUSPECTS WATCHED
(continued from Page One)

the grand jury. Clark is confined in the county jail, waiting for release on bond.
 Six additional federal operatives arrived in town today, but the purpose of their visit was not disclosed.
 During today's session of the grand jury, two witnesses refused to testify on the ground that they might merlin. mate themselves. Later, one of them, Noble Bell, store manager in John. son City, Ills, reconsidered and went before the grand jury during the af. ternoon. James J. Taylor, 8 miner of Marion, however, remained firm in his refusal and late today was allowed to go home and told that he need not report again until called.
 During the day, important testi mony as well as trivial information was given the grand jury by the score or more of witnesses who testified according to the prosecutors. Among them was Dr. John Black, in charge of the hospital at Herrin, where the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
DAVIS CUP
 GAME IS MON
 BY U. S. TEAM
Tilden and Johnson Defeat Australian Players in
 Single Sets

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. l. Americas lawn tennis players respond ed nobly to the call to the defense of the Davis Cup, emblematic of the worlds team tennis championship on the courts of the West Side Club here this afternoon. The racquets of Will fam T. Tilden, II of Philadelphia, na- tional champion and William M. John ston of San Francisco, former title holder turned back the attacks of Gerald l.. Patterson and James O. An derson, in straight sets.
 Tilden defeated Patterson 7-5, 10-S, 6-S and Johnson conquered Anderson 6-1. 6-2, 6-3.
 Tomorrow, Tilden and Vincent Rich ards, the 19 year old tennis phenom- enon will oppose Patterson and Pat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

equipment so as to move traffic to full capacity.
 Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, urged enactment at this session of legislation that would meet the rail strike Situation.
 Senator Cummins contended that it would be worse than futile" to under take to engage the attention of con gress on such legislation at this time, but Senator Underwood argued that this was the time to act, the public sentiment might be stronger for such legislation now than later. The con- mittee chairman gave notice that at the next session he would propose legislation that would make unlawful strikes in all industries where the gov ernment undertook to establish justice in disputes.
 The minority leader recalled that the senate provision in the transporta- tion act designed to prevent rail strikes had been eliminated in confer ence between the house and senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

wounded men were taken for treat ment after the riot. Two of the wounded men are still in the hospital.
 As marked contrast to previous days that the grand jury has been in session, crowds today gathered about the courthouse, idly gossiping in small groups. The men were from mines which have been forced to close be cause of the lack of railroad equip ment to move coal.
 At the close of the session tomor. row, the grand jurors and the prose eutors will take rest until Tuesday morning, observing the one big holi- day in this section of the state-Labor Day. M4s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
Continued From Page One

strike will be aided by every power of the shopcrafts' organization, a statement issued by the executive committee of the railway employees department of the American Fedora tion Of Labor said tonight
 "The officials of these organizations have done everything possible since the beginning of the strike to main tain a peaceful suspension of work, the statement said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED
Continued from Page one)

B. M. Jewell, it's president; J. F. Me Grath, vice president, and John Scott, secretary-treasurer, together with the six shopcrafts brotherhoods, the 120 system federations and their presi- dents and secretaries were made de fendants in the attorney genefal's petition.
 Officials of the shopcrafts asserted that the order would have no effect on continuance of the strike.
 "The strike will continue until a satisfactory settlement has | been reached" Secretary Scott said w H. Johnston, president of the Inter national Association of Machinists said that Headers will not abate their efforts to make the strike effective despite any action taken by the courts B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts issued no statement and at his head quarters early tonight, it was report ed that he was "in conference"
 While MT. Daugherty, Blackburn E Sterling, his assistant and Charles Clyne, United States district attorney all refused to comment on the possi ble effect of the injunction, MT. Daugf erty said his future moves would be governed entirely by the actions oi tho persons enjoined.
 CHICAGO, Sept 1.-(By the Asso ciated Press) Enforcement of the in junction obtained by the attorney gen eral against lawlessness and violence in connection with the shopcrafts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

O'Hara Wood in the doubies. if the Americans win the silver bowl it will be safe for another year. The loss of the doubles however, will put it Hp to Tilden and Johnston to win at least one of the two remaining singles to be played on Labor Day, when Tiden crosses racQuets with Anderson and Patterson faces Johnston.
 Fourteen thousand spectators wit messed periods of remarkable tennis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
MARKET SECTION AND HOUSEWIVES SHOPPING GUIDE

play in today's matches. There were times in the Tilden-Patterson match, especially in the first two sets, when a break in the luck might have given the powerful Australian at least set from his American opponent. No such uncertainty existed in the Johnson Anderson match, the 1.-the, fiery-head- ed Californian dashing through three sets as though eager to catch a train for the far coast before dark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS
(Continued from Page one)
.@..E

commerce committee, in charge of bill and other Republicans agreed
 that the condition of some of the car riers was serious, and MT. Cummins expressed the opinion that. government control might be the only remedy. His
 judgement was that it would take six months for the roads to repair their
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02
AskEn ro oReANIzE

LINCOLN. Nebr., Sept. 1.-Men now in the employ of the Burlington road here and at Havelock, the Burlington shop town, will be asked to organide a mechanical workers association Sat urday, according to an announcement made to w. F. Thiehoff, general man. ager of lines west, at dinner given to business and professional men to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-02

Less than dozen headlight devices have been approved for use in Massa- chusetts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
BOSTON BANKER BACK; s
WAS HURT IN BRAZIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Confined
TO the ships hospital during the
entire journey from South America,
w. Irving Bullard. vice president
of the Merchants National Bank Of
Boston and a prominent textile
manufacturer, returned yesterday
on the Munson liner Pan.America.
He was removed from the vessel
in q private ambulance to the
Grand Central station where q
special car was put on q midnight
train to carry him to New Eng
land. Billiard was met at
quarantine by his physician, DR.. z.
@. Bracket, Of Boston. who after
an examination of the injured
banker, declared that he was com.
Portable and improving steadily.
Buliard. who was accompanied by
his wife and two children, Charlotte
and Edward. was injured while on
business trip to Brazil, by the
collapse OF an incline railway car
while ascending one of the hills
near Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
WESTON WOMAN
G|VESHOME AS
! LIBRARY
$50, 900 House of Mrs. Ben
nett Will Be Memorial to
Her Aviator Son.

WESTON. w. Va. Dec. LA
useful war memorial win be the
Bennett Memorial Library to be
open soon at Weston. Lonna Den
mis- Arnett, librarian at West Vir.
ginia University, declared on COM
menting on the announcement OF
Mrs. Louis Bennett. that she would
give her home to the citizens OF
Weston to be used as community
house and library. -,
The Bennett Memorial library viii
be established in honor OF Mrs. Ben
nett's son, who was killed in France
while fighting In the British air
service. He was shot down by the
enemy while making q flight over
The German lines.
Home Worth $6O.000.
The Bennett house at Weston is
valued at approximately $60,OOU.
Mrs. Benefits husband died q few
years ago and left her a large for
tune. When her son was killed dur
ing the war Mrs. Bennett went to
France, where she erected q memo
rial over the grave Of her son. Un-
like hundreds Of other American
mothers, Mrs. Bennett desierd the
body of her son to remain in the SOIL
of France which he had given his life
to help protect. From France Mrs
Bennett went to Westminster Abb
bey, where she secured the permis-
sion of the British government to
erect a memorial tablet in the his
toric old abbey in honor OF her dead
son.
The home is a three-story brick
structure and one of the finest In
Weston. which Is the county seat OF
Lewis county. The proposed library
will be devoted to the use OF the
entire county, and it will be the only
library in the county with the excep-
ton of a small collection of books
IN the Weston High School, MIR. Ar
nett declared.
A tax was levied recently to take
care of the upkeep Of the memorial.
It Is planned to increase this
amount as soon as possible by an
additional, levy. The levy now
amounts to $4,000 a year, and this
sum should go a long way toward
the purchase Of new books and the
upkeep of the building and grounds.
the latter comprising more than an
acre.
Opening In Spring.
The exact date of opening of the
library has not yet been announced
but IL will probably take place some
time next spring. There are some
alterations to be made in the build
ing to transform It into a library
and community house. and collec-
ton Of books must be made and in.
stalled in the building before it will
be ready for public use. A drive
will be started In Lewis county soon
to collect enough books to fill all
the shelves to be erected. The latest
books and also the important maga-
zines and newspapers of the county
will be purchased.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
WANTS DATA ON
ARLINGTON
CD. Vets
Virginia Historical Society
Urges 0uestionnaires Be
Filled Out and Filed.

CLARENDON. Va, Dec. L.
Every ex-service man in Arlington
county will be urged to I'LL out a
questionable to be used by the Vir-
ginia Historical Society in compiling
data for future reference. This de-
cision was made at the meeting Of
Arlington Post 1879. American Le-
gion, held at the courthouse last
night. Mrs. c. M. Rogers, who n
chairman Of Arlington branch Of the
Historical Society. will have charge
of obtaining filled-out questionnaires
from the soldiers and sailors who
fought in the world war.
Plans also were perfected last
night for the open meeting to be
held in the Clarendon Community
Hall on December 6, when q ladies'
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
NODAY.

- NJDAY.
Mestins--Psrsnt-r Teachers Associa tion,
vestfy rooms. Eighth Street Temple. !
p m.
Confsrsnes--Intsr-se -seeisl Affairs. Noun,
Vernon II. p. Church South. 3 p. m.
Dsgrees-Odd Fellow Lodees-Central
No. J: Metropolitsn. No. ls; Federal
city. No. 20.
Msstlns-writsr's League. Public Ii
brary. p. m.
Entertainment - Business women's
Council Church of the Covenant. 7;So
p. m.
Dancing sssmbly-Cathoiio womsn's
Service Club. col street northwest.
y. m.
Mseting-National Radio Listeners-iu
Association. 1ioo M street northwest
1880 p. m.
Meeting-Nationai Capital Post, No
o21. Veterans Foreign Wars. q. a. r. Hall,
8 p. m.
Mseting--!National FEDERATION Of Music
Clubs. Hotel Hadleigh. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Northwest Branch, w. C. T.
u, b15 sixth street northwest, . p. m,
MeetinEGSociety for Philosophical In
Meeting-Publicity Committee fol-
p. m.
Dance-KalIlpoiis Grotto and Drill
Corps, New willard Hotel, 8 D. m.
- Exposition of Sunday School Lessoh
Y. w. c. A.. <:<6 y. m.
Lecture-Horace d. Ashton, National
Geographic Society, Masonic Temple
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Dancs-Paos Club. Hadisish Hotel.
p. m.
Meetine-Publio school committee
Chamber OF Commerce. afternoon: =.
Dance--Arlington Chapter. No. ~
Firsmsn's Hall. chsrrydais. Va" s;s'
p. m.
TOMORROW.
Mestins-Mstropoiita Chapter Ep'
worth League, entertaining service men
John Aarshali place and street north
west. o. m.
Meeting - American Association o
Univcrsity Women, 1884 ! street north
Lord. Sesd Of the Budsst buTssu on thu
Budgetary System.
Meeting-Committss on America nisa.
tion work In the public schools. Boart
of Trade Rooms. .. m.
Lunchsop-Women's City Club. 2:
Jackson place northwest. 1880 p. m
Capt. Luke MacNamee. chief OF thu
Naval intelligence. Bureau win speak.
Mseting-..Ladies' Night" Lions Club
New Willard Hotel. D.. m.
/. Aseting-Canton wsshington. No. I
I. o. o. F.. evening.
Mesting-schooi Of Instruction o
Masons, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
HE'LL PLAY OTHELlC

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--Jack
johnson announced he will play
Othello. More than Just that. II is
going to be "Othello" as William
Shakespeare saw Othello. No less
a parsonage than Moulai Youssef,
sultan of Morocco. will provide the
armor and garments with which
this Othello is to be clothed.
johnson will appear as the Moor
no later than October. 1928. support
ed by 200 native Morrocans selected
by Moulai Youssef and a damsel
from Natchez who will play Desde
mona.
The troupe II to be known as the
Jack johnson Dramatic Players. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

II heartily recommend Dreco be.
cause Il has given me relief from
troubles I've had for years." said
Mr.. Robert M. Daniels, residing in
the Grant Building, Soldiers Home.
washington, d. c.
my kidneys were too active and
Z had q nagging pain in my back
almost continually, my joints ached
and my muscles were sore and stiff.
I often felt dizzy and would have
% cit down while till II passed
on. i know It came from a slug.
gish, bilious liver.
s'Dfeco has strengthened my kid.
mays 20 much that ! sleep the en-.
tire night without &c; ting up, the
hackache II gone and my joints and
muscles have been relieved. NY
liver has been purged Of bile 80
that am entirely free of dizziness.
I deep sound, have a healthy ap-
petite; IN fact, Dreco has greatly
Improved my whole system. I can
hardly express my appreciation for
this fine medicine"
Dreco goes right to the Vital spot,
tcning UP the organs that are weak
and aids them to operate as Ma
ture intends. That In WHY Dreco
gives such prompt relief to the
stomach, liver. kidneys, bladder
and eliminates the poisons from the
hood, which cause rheumatism and
catarrh.
Go today to ODonneil's Drug
0fore. 81 9TH 81. N. W., ask for
M. Williamson. the well-known
Dreco Expert. and let him explain
the merits Of fhls great herbsl rem
rdy. Drece 10 sold by al the O'Don-
;;s11 nrug btaroa 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

auxiliary WIN be formed. The prin.
cipal speaker Of the evening win b
James Rendel Cation. OF Alexandria,
. member Of the Alexandria Post OF
the American Legion.
Comdr. d. A. Shellcross, of Ar.
lington Post. No. 1Se. attended a re.
ception given last night by Costello
Post, American Legion, to Alvin
Owsley. national commander.
Norman d. Sims. assistant secre.
tary Of the Arlington Lodge of Odd
Fellows, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the Emergency Hos.
pitai. has returned to his home in
Oak street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

The vessel was stranded early
Tuesday. but prohibition officials
did not hear Of II until today when
Q dry navy boat was dispatched to
the scene. Only three cases Of
whiskey were found aboard Federal
agents say residents Of nearby towns
looted the Virginia after her crew
had abandoned the vessel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
WORDS FAIL TO
EXPRESS MY
GRAND RELIEF
Another Washingtonian
Reports His Experience
With Dreco, the Fam.
GUS Herbal Remedy.
Aroused His Liver, Strength
ened His Kidneys.

Interest In now intense through
cut this city in the new herbal
remedy Dreco. which was recently
Introduced here through the O'Don.
nell's Drug Stores. Every day
someone tells how It has brought
them relief from suffering. For in
stance:
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
RICH "WREcKERs" LOOT
STRANDED RUM YACHT

PORT JEFFERSON. N. Y. Dec.
i.--Residents Of this and nearby
Long Island towns have weil-stocked
cellars today. FEDERAL prohibition Of.
ficiais charge. as the result of the
wreck near here Of the power yacht
Virginia. with a heavy cargo Of
whiskey aboard.
The Washington times., 1922-12-01
Doctor Uses Plane.

VILLA GROVE. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-Dr.
w. r. Taylor is the first physician
in this section to use an airplane
regularly to make country calls. He
was an aviator during the war.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
new UM BROWN COUNTY, JULY 12 1922

ditions of the colored race in the South,
and, for the purpose of carrying on the
work in missionary fields, two collec-
tions were taken up during the day.
u Missions And Branch Synods. 81
The matter Ct esta blishing missions
in China was taken up at the con-
ference. The Lutheran joint synod
of which Minnesota is mem Der, in
cludes also Missouri, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Nebraska, Montana, the
Dakotas and other states. Branch
synods have been organized in Brazil,
Australia, India, and number Of
other countries. The Lutheran or
ganization in Germany is called the
Frei-Kirche Won Saxon" and there
is also Norwegian synod. Amongst
the Lutheran churches that have been
established in Arizona, there are several
congregations consisting of Indians.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12

Ad. Meile and N. Henningson left
early last week for North Dakota
The Eagle Mills uses river water fol
their boilers. This passes through the
softener tank until the mineral in the
tank has become. deadened from the
coating, then the flow of water is re-
versed, 1.back-washing" the mineral
The dirt which has come with the
water and lodged in the mineral is in
this way washed out, the dirty water
emptying into the sewer. After the
common dirt is cleaned out, the brine
tank is put into operation, letting the
salt brine run thru the softener tank.
The brine washes the coating off from
the mineral and leaves it with full force
to again attract hardness out of water.
Then the mineral is again back-washed
with clean water, washing the brine out.
The water is tested and when all the
brine is gone, the mineral tank is
again ready to do its work Of soften
ing. This cleaning process is called
'sreconditioning.'
Continued on page, 6.) @5
New Ulm review., 1922-07-12
[PFEIIF { FER GANG
ALL BOUND OVER
RAYMOND. BROOKS AND MAX
PFEIFFER HAVE MADE
coNFEssI oNs.
NORMAN sMccEELLoM sREsID,
ING AT HOTEL JULIUS AND
SCF4AEFER HELD.

big Bil" Pfeifer, who was brought
back from California by Sheriff julius
and County Attorney Eckstein on
Thursday morning last week and
lodged in the Brown County Jail was
{arraigned before Municipal Judge John
Cutting Of Sleepy Eye on Monday on
the charge Of grand larceny3in connec-
ton with, the robbery Of the store Of
Foster & Bertrand at that place.
Heifer waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury at the
ne 1t term Of district court which con-
venes here in December. On Satur-
day last, the same kind Of proceedings
were had in a preliminary hearing be-
fore City Justice George Hogen at
New Ulm in connection with the auto.
mobile theft and sale and Pfeifer
waived examination and was formally
bound over.
Max Schaefer Also Located.
County Attorney Eckstein an
nounces that Max Schaefer, the
Israelite fence" who bought the loot
from Max Pfeiffer and Brooks, has
also been located. "But he is in cold
}storage for so days. The federal
authorities have him now and we'll
have. to wait" is the way the county
attorney put it. The reason why the
Brown county authorities couldn't
find hin at first was because he had
gotten into the federal tolls and his
friends simply reported that he was
away on a fishing trip or something.
Norman Mcclellan in Jail Here.
Norman McC Clellom, the stool pigeon
or go-betWeen, is also boarding with
Sheriff julius. Brooks and McC CIellom
were both arraigned in Municipal
Judge Cutting S court in Sleepy Eye on
Friday last. They both waived, ex-
animation and were bound :.ov4 ac-
cording to Hoyle.
Brooks and Max Pfeiffer Confess.
Brooks and Max Ffeiffer have both
mace written confessions ana Will be
given an opportunity to plead guilty
before Judge I. M. Olsen as soon as he
returns from ST. Peter where he is now
conducting district court They will
then be sentenced, which will be prob
ably the latter part Of this week or the
first part of next.
Evidence Is Strong.
| The evidence against all those held
is very strong and County Attorney
Eckstein feels very confident. "We.
have the hooks in them completely.
lis the way he puts it. The confession
Iof Brooks and Max Pfeifer leaves very
little hope for the rest of the gang. .