davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

and he must pay the charges in cross
ing from one country to another, even
ii he never leaves the train.
clares the bank, arc frankly intended
as source of revenue. The passport
fee is to assess against the American
traveller the cost OF the protection af~
forded him by the diplomatic and con-
suiar service while the wise is required
of aliens coming to this country. The
cost of the wise s reflected in the re
talistory measures enforced against
Americans abroad
The Investigation shows the cost Of
the diplomatic and consular service
and the passport bureau amounted last
year to SIS, 10000, while the revenues
from passports and vises aggregated
lO,53s 600 leaving net profit from
this source of S2,1SS,000.
The bank asserts many American
travellers and chambers OF commerce
have protested against the charges as
an "intolerable expense" II says:
Reduction of the United States wise
fee would result in direct saving for
American travellers. since there would
then no longer exist reason for the
discriminatory charges imposed on
them by foreign governments The
fact that the passport and consular
services are now self lf-sustaining is,
however, an argument that may out
weigh the protests of individuals. or
even organizations before a Congress
disposed to tighten the countrys tax
burden
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Passport Fees
Hamper Travel,
NY. Bank Finds
United States Laws Have
cough / Retaliation
Abroad. Says the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce
Observation-Disclosures
Profit Of S2,000,0OO An
nually to the Government
Above Cost of Service

American business men and tourists
travelling abroad end the passport fees
and restrictions great burden. result
nc from the rctaliatory regulations
adopted to Offset practices in tho
United States, according to AN jnvesti-
CATION made by the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York In state
ment issued yesterday it is said that
passport and wise fees collected by the
Department of State under the IN
creased rates set by the act of June a.
1920, have been sufficient to render
these services self-supporting and TO
show an additional profit Of more than
$2,000,000 for the first wear.
The bank points out that an Amcri-
can going abroad must pay $40 for his
passport, and that viscs in most tu-
ropean countries cost the same amount.
If he is accompanied by his wife and
children the expense mounts rapidly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
.Ioffrc on Wav 10 L. S.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Tho
Shipping Board was advised to- day
that the Pacific Steamship Company's
steamer Silver State, with Marshal aud
Mime, Jofre and party, would arrive
Monday at Victoria, r. c. The noted
French soldier is returning homo from
a visit to Japan. Marshal Jofrre will
attend ceremonies next week at Blaine.
Wash. and proceed from there to
Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

We have established at our
Offices a88 Fourth Avenue
(at 23rd Street, a Reading
Room Where complete sets
in both the Cambridge and
Handy Volume Issues are
on display. You are invited
to consult the Britannica on
any subject tphe!ther or not
YOU Wish to purchase a
set. A courteous attend
ant tvill answer your
questions and give ym4
any further information.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Going Azoay Costume
of the Bride

The Going Aroay Costume
Of the Bride
T1ciU Cloth Suits are smart and
becoming for travelling. A new
model has folds of the material
set-ln back ano front, to empha-
size in new way the long modish
lines OF the coat which is finger
tip length.
Were 1913. 1878
Imported Paris Beaded Blouses of
crepe de chine give d sparkle that
lghtens the restrained effect of the
brides travelling suit. Models
elaborately beaded back and front
come in Gamma, China blue, and
navy blue. Were 21.94 17.Sj
Chapeaur la Reine Hats are
authentic copies of the newest Paris
models. In reproducing them only
finest materials are used. SO that
the bride who makes her selection,
at our specialized values, will find
practically no difference beyond
the great difference in price be-
tween Chapeaux la RENE and
their originals.
Specialized price 80 and 1850
Black Veldyne Wrap with set-in
pointed design whicl gives an IN
teresting character to skirt and
sleeves, has also long graceful
throw with fringed ends. This
describes one Of our many hand
some wraps in individual models
from among which the bride
should find one which she will
take with her on the wedding trip.
Special $500
is OF more than unusual
amps, Colored Glass
and Exquisite
usion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Bridesmaids Dresses of crepe de
chine, georgette, paulette, chiffon
and other materials in long lines
and boutfant models Of newest
effect and in full selection of
pastel shades. 1878 to 1850
bridesmaids Hats-In the pictur-
eSque, delicately hued styles which
add SO much to the effectiveness of
the wedding party, offer a varied
choice of hats of leghorn tagal,
and embroidered georgettc crepe
combined with leghorn and milan
hemp. Trimmings arc of flowers,
grapes, embroideries and ribbons.
Were 1900. 1895
Untrimned Genuine Hair Hats-
in large picture shapes and in the
new shades accord cha1mingly
with bridesmaids frocks since thev
come in all of the new colors, and
require only simple trimming.
Special 9.9J
Flower Wreaths in lovely colors.
Special $50
Orders for bridesmaids Hats may
be placed in our Millinery De
partment.
white Dresses for Flo7ccr Girls
III petal model Of white georgette
with narrow ribbon girdIe which
IS the daintiest possible frock for
the youngest member of the we'd
ding party. Were 1894. 1888
Little Boys WMte Satin Fauntle-
roy Suits for the brides page are
as shlmngly beautiful as BELTS the
costume of one who carries the
ring cushion. Special 1916
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Wedding Dress of white crepe
back Georgette adorned with ex-
qWslte Seading of pearls and
crystals. There is corsage bou-
quet of waXed orange blossoms at
the low waist line and a delicate
cluster at the bottom of the low
court train of satin
Regular value 1900
Special $500
Wedding Dresses i'll a large selec-
ton OF other models including
beautifully designed dresses of
SATIN, canton crepe, georgettc
crepe and crepe de chine showing
the new treatment Of sleeves, the
low waist line, elaborate beading
and other important features Of
the mode
Priced from 24.7S to $3.50
Bridal Veils that copy from Paris
models the charm of new arrange
ments reproduced at Hearn values.
Priced according to length.
$40 to 1915
Sold in Millinery Section
Bridal Wreaths of Waued
Orange Blossoms - 1.5O to $50
Clusters WaXed Orange Blossoms.
SO to Is
bridesmaids Dresses of Crepe
chiffon with crystal bead embroid-
cry in new designs of unusual
beauty. The bodice is girdled with
the material twisted with silver
cloth. The model may be had in
the fashionable pastel shades
among which are orchid and bluet.
Special 74.50
Our newly located Gift
1,1foxoc4 IN H. sCL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
USED CARS

Nouce We are the only used car house
in The state thai will give you a new car
guarantee With q us,'d car because our
cars arr a. good a. new ones. LOOK
them over and be- convinced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

LAMP sHADES-Parchmen hand paint-
cd In new and novel designs and other
hand painted novelties IN stock or to
order The Venetian Art Shop. 2U3
West Eighth street.
MOTOR--Electrtc 2-hOrsepower. 4. &.
electric motor. Delaware Statc Garage
lIi-II7 Orange street.. Phone 5Ss8
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT ROCHESTER

Rochester. Oct. % Especial to the
Yerington Times)-This busy and fast
developing mining camp had as its
guests today the campaign party
headed by Col. James G. Scrugham.
whose members drove out last night
from Loyclock, where they addressed
the biggest meeting of the year.
The Rochester visit was largely an
ovation for Frank McCafferty nomi-
nee for mining Inspector, who was
formerly one of the hard-rock men OF
the camp. ard who numbers among
his personal friends large proper
ton Of the present force.
Although no formal meeting was
held. the boys were interested par
ticularly in what their friends might
have to say regarding his candidacy.
and group gathered to hear him. They
knew him as the author Of the pres
cnt mining law. which, defeated when
he introduced it as a member OF the
legislature from Humboldt county i'll
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
c asd Nb aEPm cs
is MarmonylA Faiure?'


1869, was enacted as as amendment at
the next session, and they wanted to
hear what he had to say as an aspirant
Tor the office which he helped as a
legislator to create.
1T was Nevada's mine that brought
her to the front among tho commune
ties Of the pioneer vest said Mr..
McCafierty, and what brought her
into the union which she did so much
to save in the string days Of the
SIXTIES Without her mineral wealth
it is doubtful if there would even now
be state Of Nevada
I'VE are all glad to see agriculture
coming to the front in DIR state
We are glad to see the water rights
on the Humboldt and other streams
put i'll such shape that we can have
more farms and ranches. Already
orr agricultural production, including
stock-raising, is bigger | believe, in
dollars and cents per year than the
output OF our mines. Agriculture and
mining are our twin industries. We
should do all in our power as citi-
Gems to promote the development of
both, and it does my heart good to
see Rochester such thriving camp
Just as it docs to see the water turn
ing the desert into thriving farms
The one industry needs the other and
nothing finer could happen for the
ranchcrs and farmers OF the Silver
state than to see mining prosper, SC
that once more. in the words of
Lieutenant Governor Sullivan Nevada
will be pouring into the nations lap
other millions of dollars. to maintain
again the nations credit if need be, as
She did in time OF civil war. to quicker
trade and industry throughout this
country.
Witt, mining. as we all recognize,
MIR. McCaffcrty continued, "onc of the
major industries OF Nevada, it is hard
" necessary or me to emphasizes the
importance Of good laws relating to
the hazardous occupation of taking
wealth from our hills and mountains
where the hand OF nature has hidden
it. perhaps as a challenge to mans en-
tcrprsc and perseverance,.
"Nor is it necessary for me to tell
YOU that the office OF state mine in
sector, for which am the nominee OF
the democratic party is ono of the
most important for which you will cast
your ballots on the seventh of Novcm-
Der. which is getting 50 close now
that some of the candidates. under
stand. are already figuring out what
they will say to thank the voters.
Col. Scrugham. Maurice Sullivan
Charley Richards and w. G. Great
house as we'll as Mr.. McCafferty, re-
ccivcd assurances of support from
those they met in Rochester
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01


a party OF representatives Of the
Adventist church came over from Fal-
lon "Wednesday to solicit money for
the Annual Harvet lngathering.
Mrs. Barney Rcyimers is spending
the winter i'll San Francisco. She is
visiting niece who recently arrived
from Germany.
Mrs. Annie McNeclcy left Thursday
Tor Reno, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nethcrton.
Mrs. MCGOWAN left Monday for
Oakland to spend few weeks with
,er daughter, Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Frank Stickney was called to
Reno by the serious illness OF her
.nother. Mrs. Simpson.
George \. kratz, OF Reno. was a
yuGst at the Brooks Hotel last Mon
day evening.
w. Richardson spent last Wednes-
lay in Yerington from Tonopah.
Mrs. John Dixon. formerly stcnog
.apher for the Walker River Irriga-
gion District. has accepted a position
With a prominent firm of Reno at
orncys, OF wi,icl, +. II. Norcross is
4 member.
State Highway Engineer Borden ard
Highway Inspector lIenshaW We're III
from Carson during the week to checl
ip on the work being done on Yer
ngton Main street
Six members OF the state police
,assed through town last week. The,
we're travelling by truck from Las
vegas to Carson and report the road
good condition. Policing the city
# las Vegas WAS trrned over to local
authorities and the entire force O.
state Police Will be Withdrawn during
nc coming week
Mrs Martin Christensen, who has
,ren quite III for several days. is re-
ported improved
Mrs. James McMahon left on We'd
,csday for Reno. where she will cor
suit All eye specialist and from there
she will join her husband i'll Tonopah
Mrs. Vic Bernard has recovered IRON
a recent i'll spell and is Up again
Mrs. G. +. Warren returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit with her
,arents. MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Ely. OF
Dayton.
Louis Mania drove into Reno last
Wednesday returning on Friday ac-
companicd by Miss Ncncita Boycc and
Miss Elcnor Mollart. who spent the
week end at the Boyce home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned, Trustee Of
GREAT WEST LAND COMPANY
on or prior to the 10th day of Nov
ember, 1922, will receive and enter
tain bids for all OF the property and
assets OF said GREAT WEST LAND
COMPANY. consisting of an cxecu-
tory contract for the purchase of 2348
acres of land. or Whereabouts, situated
in Mason Valley. Lyon County, Ne
vada. which contract bears date the
4th day of January, 1921. upon which
there has been paid $4,000 OF a total
purchase price of %65,000; also a GER
tain other exccutory contract for the
purchase OF 5000 acres. or whereabouts.
bearing date the 4th day Of January,
1921. situated in Mason Valley, Coun-
ty of Lyon. State of Nevada, upon
which there has been paid $500000 OF
a total purchase price OF $60,OOOOO;
each Of said contracts being made
and executed by j. p. Perazzo to the
above named bankrupt and each OF
said contracts bearing interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum on all
deferred payments
The undersigned will entertain sealed
bids accompanied by certified checks
as evidence of-good faith Of 10 per
cent of amount of bid. same to be
returned to bidder if unsuccessful for
the purchase of either or both OF said
contracts, which will be opened on the
10Th day OF November, 1922, at 200
o'clock p. M, at No. 3l5 Nevada State
Life Building, Reno. Nevada.
P. ]. CONWAY. Trustee of GREAT
WEST LAND COMPANY.
Oct. rs; Nov 8.
reserve all right to reject any or all
bids.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern: You
are hereby notified that have dis
posed Of my interest in the Standard
Garage to Q. II. Swascy. and will not
be responsible for any debts incurred
by the garage since October /. 1922.
Adv c. II. MILNE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01

Is
FOR SALE-All or part Of 800 acre
ranch. located in Smith Valley,
under Topaz Lake Reservoir Pro
ject. Good water right for $40
acres. Fine for potato raising, good
pasture, comfortable house, barn,
artisan well. Price reasonable.
Address, Reno, Nevada, Colonial
Box &C.
FOR SALE-Four automobiles, piano,
two parlor stoves kitchen stove,
sanitary couch and pad. Apply to
v. T. Damon.
FOR RENT-Threc room furnished
house. Apply v. T. Damon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
FANCY WORK

Mrs. Wilson of the Button Shop OF
Reno will display her fancy work al
the express office in this city Thur
day afternoon You are cordially in
vitcd to inspect the samples.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
STRAYED

Strayed to my place at old Jew
Ranch at Pihenut about August 10Th,
one bay horse, two white hind feet,
white spot on forehead. horseshoe
brand on left hip. Now at Gus
William ranch. Yerington. Owner
can have same by paying pasture and
adv. charge.
olSnl5 DANIEL PERKINS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
RENo's NEWEST HOTEL

Hotel Reno. 345 n. Virginia ST.,
Phone $40 If you cannot stay at
home stay with us.
ROSE MORGAN, formerly at Grand
Cafe, Prop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
ATTENTION FARMERS

custom Exchange work and get
square deal and the best flour OH the
market.
A. II. FORBUSH. Lessee
Advt p O. Mason, Nevada.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
MARCH 20 LEGION DAY.
Governor Parker Issues Proclamation
To Secure Work for Jobless.

Governor John M. Parker has is
sued a proclamation designating
March 20, as American Legion En-
.ployment Day.
In issuing the proclamation Gov.
Parker followed the example of near
ly every other. state in the union in
the effort to Ego over the top" and
attack the veterssn's unemployment
problems in Aneriea, problem
whose gravity Wasmade known when
the American Lcss Jon survey showed
TOO, ,00e veterans IF the war jobless.
~ ntea.--sslaz zf N NeW Orleans as
well as of every city, town and vii
lage in the United States, will be in
vited on March 20, to attend a special
meeting of the American Legion COM
mittee in charge of this activity, and
they will be asked to create positions
for the unemployed, wherever it can
be done. The Legion will work with
such methods as have already proven
effective where they have been tried.
Distribution Of employment by chang
ing men on daily shifts; pushing of
engineering projects; bridge repair
and public utility enterprises, dredg-
ing, paving installation Of all kinds,
rcforestation; truck gardening, recla-
nation projects, establishment OF
community gardens worked by sol
dier labor, stimulation of building and
real estate development, encourage.
ment of back to the farm movement
These according to Handford McNi.
der are to put an end to ''the great,
est crises in the legion's and the ma
tion's history; the jobless soldier"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
SPRING BUYERS WEEK.
Retailer Fron All Over South v;s,
;VevyOr:cans-Big Sales Made.


!NevyOr:cans-Big Sales Made
This IS Spring Buyers week in Nevy.
Orleans. The event opened last Mon
day under the auspices Of the Spos
Trat!e Division Of the Wholesale Mer@
chants and Manufacturers Bureau
OF She Association of Commerce
| Visitors began to arrive during the
latter part Of last week, and retail
ers from all over the south were IN
attendance; the registration is said
to have broken all records. 4 lin"
ner and dance was given in honor Of
the visitors at the Southern Yacht
Club, Thursday night, which was
largely attended. Merchants who
buy $500 in jeweiry, millinery ard
drugs, or $1,000 in general marchan'
disc. svill receive railroad fare re-
funds, povided they make their pur'
lchases from members OF the Spot
Trade Division. Foreign merchants
buying $4,000 worth of goods vii
sreceivc refunds. All refunds will be
made through the Association d.
Commerce. -'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
NEW ROADS TO BE BUILT.
Highway Department to Use New
Funds on Three Projects.

Three new highway construction
joba will be let next month, it is
announced Friday by the state high
way department.
They are in Terrebonne, IberviHe
and BienUlle parishes and total
about As miles.
The work in Terrehonne parish is
known aa the Carolina cutoff, q diff
fcult stretch through swampland.
The department has collected y D.
100000 in automobile licenses to
date, accoding to announcement. It
l.: expected that $i,75O,000 at least
| will be collected. Motorists Of LOU
isiana have lost about $20O,oGo IN
the 25 per cent additional penalty
charge, because they did not lake
out their licenses within the pre-
scribed limits, it is added. =.
A corps Of motorcycle police Is
Touring Louisiana to round UP those
who have not paid the licenses. They
have discovered drivers in rural SEC
tong who had not paid a license ta>
for three years. In some instances
the drivers seemed honestly 9gnor
ant that they were expected To paS
license.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
HOOVER sPURNs $4,000 JOB.
Secretary of Commerce Decides to
Remain in Harding's Cabinet.

Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover gave out statement to the
press in Washington a. few days ago,
in which he said that having been
strongly urged by President Harding
to remain in the cabinet, he had in
formed Mayor J. Hampton Moore of
Philadelphia that he could not accept
the director generalship of the Ses-
qui-Centennial Exposition to be held
in Philadelphia in 1926. The offer
of the job, carrying with it a salary
of $4,000 year for five years was
rendered by Mayor Moore several
days ago. In his letter declining the
offer Mr.. Hoover said:
II have had the opportunity of dis
cussing with Presidsnt Harding the
suggestion that [ undertake the di-
rector generalship, "ssaid Mr.. Hoover
in his letter. "rhe president strongly
expressed the wish that I remain in
the cabinet, and indeed, | feel that
having undertaken the reorganization
/ of the Department of Commerce in
the hope that | may build it into q
greater service to the community,
would not be justified in abandoning
that task until it has reached fur
ther advancement.
81 wish to express appreciation of
the great honor Of this suggestion OF
the people Of Philadelphia. While
do not feel that I should undertake
this service, I am deeply interested
| in the success and effort being made
by Philadelphia and you can depend
unqualifedly upon my support and
the support of this department in
every possible contribution we car
make to it's success. | believe that
Philadelphia is projecting very
great contribution to national prog
| fess."
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-18
LABOR WANTS WINE AND BEER
Ask for Repeal of Volstead Act Which
is Termed Social and Moral Failure.

The executive council Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor issued a
statement at Washington a few days
ago in favor of the repeal of the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement act
and the substitution of measure
permitting the sale of light wines
and beer. The statement calls upon
all citizens to join with labor organi-
zations in a campaign with that OBJ
ject in view, and denonces the Vol
stead act cas- a social and moral fall
ure,' and dangerous breeder OF
"discontent and contempt for law
The council announced it's inten-
ton to participate in the congresslon-
al elections through a non-partlsan
campaign committee which will en-
dorse and oppose candidates of ma
jor political parties or enter inde-
pcndents if that course is considered
most effective.
"Before this decision was report
cd" the councils announcement said,
"there was caused to be made an ex-
haustive investigation of the Vol
stead act. 1t was shown by this in
vcstigation that there had been:
"a general disregard of the law
among all classes ef people including
those VINO made the law.
"Creation of thousands of moon
sinners among both country and city
dwellers.
"Creation of an army of bootleg
gers.
"Anamazing increase in the traf-
fic in persons and deadly connections
and drugs.
- "An increased rate of insanity
blindness and crime among the users
of these concoctions and drugs.
"Incrcase in unemployment.
'Increase in taxes to city, state
and national governments amount.
ing to approximately one thousand
million dollars a year"
The federation did not protest
against the constitutional amendment
embodying the prohibition policy, the
statement emphasized, but considered
the Volstead act "an improper inter:
probation of the amendment,' anc
stood instead for " reasonable inter
probation in order that the law may
be enforceable and enforced"