davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
Ladies Aid to Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Danish
NJ. +. church at the home of Mrs.
Nielsen in Metuchen Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
Woodbridge Girl Bride

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Miller of School street,
the marriage of her
daughter, Freeda Elizabeth, to Eu-
gene Mcmahon, of Railway. The
Ceremony took place last night at
Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
GREEK KING ADVOCATES;
CONFUSION FOLLOWS
(Continued from page -

CONSTANTINOPLE. 1886 p. M,
Sept. 81 (By The Associated Press).
1t is unofiicially forecast that the
Kemalists' reply to the allied peace
note, contains conditions u~naccepta-
lie to the allies in that the nation
alists insist upon using the straits
for transporting troops to Thrace.
before the beginning of the peace
conference.
LONDON, Sept. 81 (By The Assoc
GATED Press).-A Central News dis
Latch from Athens timed $50
o'clock this morning says King Cen
stantine signed an abdication decree
without reservations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
UItimatuIn issued

ATHENS, Sept. 81 (By The Asso-
o:ated Press),-An ultimatum from
the warship Lemnos, which arrived
a. Laurium on the peninsula south
east of Athens with revolving troops,
demanded the dissolution of the ma
tional assembly. and the formation
Of the peoples cabinet friendly TO the
~ententes.
A second ultimatum declared 1t
was considered the national assem-
bly, had already been dissolved and
i. demanded the creation of a pro-
ertente cabinet, whose members
would be appointed by the revolu-
tionaries.
If no favorable reply had been
received by midnight, it was de-
ciared. decentralization would be
begun.
General Papoulas, recently APP
Iointed military governor of Thrace
proceeded to Laurium to negotiate
with the revolutionaries.
Neither ultimatum spoke of the
abdication of King Constantine
which was mentioned only in yes
terday's campaign manifesto.
The royalist organ considers, how
ever, that abdication in favor of the
crown prince should not be eXclud-
ed from the possibilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

ATHENS. Sept. ~ (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-King Constantine
has accepted the resignation of the
cabinet which quickly followed the
reception of two ultimatums from
tho cruiser Lemnos.
In accepting the designations the
King said he entirely put aside any
idea of resistance which would bring
az a result civil war in Greece.
The crown prince has abandoned
his proposed journey to Roumania
tor the royal marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

in the field for senior woodward.
Goodwill Camp No. 81. Woodmen
of the World, met in regular session
at Woodmen hall last night.
A meeting of the entertainment
committee named by Perth Amboy
Nest No. 1927, order of Owls, to
arrang for a ladies night will be
held tonight at the home of
Thomas Lucas, 396 Market street,
at s o'clock. The date and program
for the event will be arranged at
this time.
A short meeting of M~iddlesex
Council. No. 63, Jr., Q. u. A. NJ,
will be held tonight at Odd Fellows,
to give the members a chance TO
listen to the band concert at City
Hall Park.
Hans Greisen, of 1928 Amboy ave-
nue., Metuchen, reported to Lieuten-
ant John Morris last night that
while going east on New Brunswick
avenue at the Central railroad tracks
the gateman lowered the gates on
his car making two holes in the
cover. Greisen claims that it will
Nc DtttoSdlN VI III W Poi
another cover. The driver in his re-
port made known that there was no
train in sight at the time.
Yesterdays results prove that the
position a candidates name occu-
pies on the ballot has but little to
do with the outcome. The names
of James A. Murray, Charles For
man, A. l.. Munoz, John j. Clark
and other winners were last on the
ballots but this fact did not keep
them from winning. On the other
hand Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen, Edward j. O'Connor, Andrew
j. Wight and Edward l.. Hardiman
had their names at the head of
their respective tickets and were
elected.
Captain Lawrence A. Long of the
local police department is in New
| Brunswick on a local court case
tcday. Math Hanson, overseer of the
poor. is at the county seat in con
nectton with the same case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
CITY BRIEFS

Contests for the office of record
ing secretary and senior woodward
will take place al the election of Of
ficers of Court Standard No. Ill,
Foresters of America, at its meeting
tonight at Eagles hall. Emanuel
Johnson is opposing Philip Beatty
for recording secretary, while julius
Bergman and Charles Berkowski are
in the field for senior woodward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
u. S. Fleet Is Ready

PARIS, Sept. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Vice Admiral Andrew
+. Lofsas, u. S. ~, commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters, has gone to Constantinople
to direct the naval operations should
any become necessary in participa-
ton with the foreign squadron, it
was stated here today.
Vice Admiral Longs mission, it
is explained, is quite apart from that
Of Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
the American high commissioner to
Turkey whose political jurisdiction
will remain unchanged.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 (By The
Associated Press):-Paris news dis
patches announcing that Vice Adj
miral Long of the American navy
had gone to Constantinople to di-
rect possible naval operations"
were not understood in official cir
cles here, where it vas indicated
that participation of American var
ships in any demonstration against
the Turks vas not a part of the
present American policy toward the
Near Eastern problem.
At the navy department 1t was
said that SO far as the Washington
government Ddu pttl duNisSt, AN
miral Long was on board his flag
ship. the battleship Utah, either at
Lisbon or on the way to Gibraltar,
where the Utah is due October 8.
He has planned to so to Constan-
tinople later, but only for the pur-
pose of observing conditions and CO.
operating with Rear Admiral Bristol
in relief work.
The state department likewise
was without official notification of
any change in previous plans re-
garding the disposition of American
warships in European waters, and,
it was said, that the policy of this
government to confne its Near
Eastern activities to relief meas
ures remain unaltered.
ALDERSHOT. Sept. 27.-Nearly
1000 soldiers of all ranks, left here
today for embarkation to the Near
East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
In Grip of Revolution

LONDON, Sept. 81 (By The AS
ciated P~ress)-Greece is in the grip
of a revolutionary movement and
King Constantine is reported TO
have a~bdicated.
At least part of the navy has
zone against the government and
several warships and transports
manned by the rev~olutionaries are
believed to be- advancing on the
capital from Aegean Islands where
the revolt originated.
Direct advices from Athens are
lacking, indicating that censorship
II in effect but the report of Con-
etantine's a~bdication has persisted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen
of the World, met in regular session
at Woodmen hall last night.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
AUTO ACCIDENT
AT RIVER BRIDGE

An automobile driven by Chas.
Scossa of Alpine county. skidded in
the sand just beyond Cradelbaugh's
last Thursday night, and In attempt
ing to pull the machine back into
the road, the steering gear locked
after the wheels had been cramped
and the car shot across the road and
landed bottom-side up in a slough.
Mr.. Scossa was thrown clear of the
machine. but his companion. e. How
ard OF Smith Valley. was caught be-
meath the car. but fortunately es-
capped Injury.
In plunging over the embankment
and through a fence. the body of
the machine was quite badly dam
aged. Mechanics from the Brunkyle
garage were called to the scene of
the accident and after righting the
car. 1t was run to Gardnerville under
its own power.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
JUDGE F.P. LANCAN WILL SEEK
REELECTION TO DISTRICT BENCH

ing and adjudication and the results
thereof, I sincerely believe. have
been In accordance with law and
evidence and to the best interests of
society.
at does not appear pertinent to
me at this moment to recite in detail
the cases that have arisen during
my occupancy Of the bench of this
district; they are practically known
to all, and in the honest belief as
before stated that the adjudications
reached and the conduct Of the court
have met the approval Of the greater
mass Of the people. my cause is rest
ed with their judgment and in their
hands.
Fully appreciating the honors that
have been bestowed upon me in the
past and deeply grateful for the trust
that has been accorded, l am,
Sincerely yours,
FRANK P. LANGAN." !"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
PUBLICITY MEN
OF RAILROADS
HERE TUESDAY

Four big motor stage coaches, car
rying a party of advertising men for
twenty-five American and Canadian
railroads. arrived at Minden Tuesday
evening from Lake Tahoe. The night
was spent at the Minden Inn and
Wednesday morning the party of
distinguished visitors, in most part
from Eastern States. departed for
Yosemite Valley via the famed Tioga
Pass. After a brief stop at that
place the party will continue to Del
Monte and other points further south.
The publicity men, who are guests
Of the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce, came to see the scenic
advantages of California and since
the Lake Tahoe and Yosemite Valley,
the two important Fairgrounds Of
the west, are reached only by travel
ing road which leads through the
western part of Nevada. and partic-
ularly Carson Valley, this state de-
rived some good from the brief stop
of the publicity men. Judging from
the favorable comments that they
gave this section.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
ALFALFA BAN
IS EXTENDED

An extension of the embargo on
alfalfa because of the alfalfa weevil
has been placed on Pershing county
by the California agricultural board.
This leaves but two counties in vest
ern Nevada that are in position to
ship hay to California points, Chur-
chill and Lyon, and 1t Is possible the
embargo may be extended to northern
Lyon county.
During the last year the weevil has
spread in Washoe county until 1t Is
approaching Wadsworth from a few
miles westward. Alfalfa at Fernley
and Wadsworth has not been af-
fected.
Spread of the weevil has not been
checked and 1t Is only a matter Of
a year or two until the other coun-
ties will be affected, according to
DR.. Edward Record, Nevada quaran-
tine officer. Embargo ON Washoe
county and the counties of Storey.
Ormsby and White Pine has been In
effect for year, but the hay crops
in these localities have been consum-
ed locally.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

According to the Virginia Chronicle
Judge Frank P. Langan yesterday
issued the following letter to the
voters of the First Judicial District:
with the honest and sincere be-
lief that my record as presiding
Judge of the First Judicial District
for the past four terms, covering a
period of nearly sixteen years, has
been of such character as to war
rant me In seeking reelection to that
honorable and much desired position,
am again constrained to submit my
name to the electorate Of the district
to be voted upon at the approaching
primary election, and II successful.
In that at the general election that
follows.
During the terms that have pre-
sided as Judge Of this district. en-
bracing the three counties Of Ormsby,
Storey and Douglas. many important
cases have come before me for hear
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

X. Riggs, F. Poole and H. A. PERI
mes. all of Sacramento. were arrested
at Blue Lakes by State Game Warden
James T. Poe for catching trout at
the inlets illegally. The men were
taken to Markleeville and were given
hearing In the justice court. Judge
Payne fined the three offenders $31
each or Total Of $4,000.
For the past several years 1t has
been common practice at Blue Lakes
to catch trout Illegally through the
use of a grab-hook and despite the
vigilance of the game wardens, the
law was openely violated. However,
reports of the Illegal practice became
so numerous that a state game war
den was put on the Job with the re-
suit of the above arrests.
The cooperation of the Record
Courier has been solicited and here
after all persons caught fishing ille-
gally in Alpine county and convicted
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
new STAGE Line
IS PROPOSED

Pickwick Stages, Inc. one OF the
big motor bus companies of southern
California and western counties. has
In view the establishment of a stage
line from Los Angeles to Reno via
Owens Valley. 1t presented an ap-
plication to the State Railroad Com
mission Monday. asking for a per-
init to run from Los Angeles to Cole
Vile, Mono county. The latter place
Is the last station In California be-
fore crossing the Nevada line, and
the permit for the rest of the route
will have to be secured In Nevada.
We're 1t for an Owens Valley line
only. the permit would probably be
refused. In view of the service given
by the o. v. T. Co. and the railroad !;
but as the proposition includes much
territory not now served by any pub
lie carrier the establishment of an
other line is quite within possibility.
Bishop Register.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
COOKIES MAKE
SOLDIERS GLAD

As evidence that the cookie CAM
paign inaugurated by Nevada women
for the wounded and sick patients in
the Letterman hospital in San Fran
cisco Is meeting with favor there. A
letter has been written to Miss Clara
Crisler Of Carson. chairman of the
committee, in which the welcome of
the first was given is described. Fol-
lowing Is the letter:
The first consignment of cookies
arrived at the Red Cross house on
Monday. July 8, and they were i'm
mediately distributed to the different
wards in the hospital. Each ward
was supplied with enough delicious
cookies to give each patient a real
feast and one could only measure the
happiness they brought by seeing the
smiles and watching the boys eat
them"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FARMERS INTERESTED IN THE
FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION

the farmer. Practically all of the
land In Carson Valley that would be
given to secure such loan, is rated at
first-class. From point of production,
however. would the federal land ap-
praiser. fix the amount that could be
borrowed per acre, and 1t Is estimat-
ed that this amount would be rela-
lively higher than in any other farm
ing district In Nevada.
Federal farm loans run from 25 to
80 years at 51a per cent. lower
rate OF interest than can be secured
from any other source. This Is one
of the features that has appealed to
the farmers of this section, since
local capital Is demanding a high
rate Of interest. ranging from 619 to
7h per cent.
Any farmer of Carson Valley de-
string to secure further information
relative to the federal farm loan, can
secure full details by applying to
Mr.. Bridges at the Farmers Bank of
Carson Valley at Minden.
Officials of the farm loan bank at
Berkeley, CAL. have expressed them
selves as being extremely anxious to
see a loan association formed In
Carson Valley. and II those requiring
loans would consider this extremely
favorable opportunity by applying to
Mr.. Bridges. the formation of the
association could be perfected within
q very short time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
We. TITUS IN
DRY Law net

While two Of the members of Capt.
]. P. Donnelley's force of prohibition
agents were seeking recreation near
Truckee yesterday, they encountered
motorist who excited their suspi-
cion, with the result that W. z. Titus,
Of Truckee. was placed under arrest,
and his automobile, which contained
quantity Of moonshine whiskey,
was seized.
According to the officers report,
Titus was overhauled at the Little
Truckee bridge and when the officers
arrived they found the booze on the
ground near the Titus car. They
said he had endeavored TO ditch
the evidence before they could over
take him.-Reno Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
TOFIX PRICE OF
ALFALFA HAY

Plans for the appointment OF an
alfalfa price-fxing board" to estab-
lish minimum price governing the
sale of alfalfa In Western Nevada.
were made at a meeting OF alfalfa
producer sat Fernley yesterday re-
ports the Gazette.
This board which will be made up
Of the directors Of the Nevada Mark
citing Exchange. together with FIVE
representative alfalfa growers chosen
from each Of the alfalfa producing
centers by the directors Of the local
cooperating marketing association.
will meet In Reno on August to
fix the price.
Under the plan Nevada alfalfa will
be divided into three or more stand
ard grades and these grades defined.
A schedule of minimum prices will
be established for each grade and
modified on an equitable basis ac-
cording to marketing differences in
Its application to the different pro-
ducing districts. The board will meet
from time to time thereafter to re-
view and modify such prices as
seems warranted or expedient.
The alfalfa grower. 1t was decided,
would be free to market his alfalfa
In any manner or at any price he
sees fit provided II Is not below the
minimum prices as so established. In
that case he is subject to a penalty
collectable under his membership
contract.
The Fernley meeting had a large
attendance of farmers from Lovelock,
Fallon. Fernley, Mason and Smith
Valleys. In the absence of President
Dressler, OF the Exchange. Frank
Simpson, vlce-president, presided. The
principal speakers we're c. A. Nor
cross. Senator Pitt, l. II. Kent.
Thomas Dolf. II. G. Rawles. George
Kenney, Sh0ber J. Rogers. DR.. K.
Records, A. ]. Reed, Thomas Buck
man and w. II. Hardy.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

officials. The tax roll as 1t now
stands is s76,1s9OO short of the total
assessments Of 1921.
The state and county budgets for
1922 call for total of $4,500.000 and
II this amount is not secured after
the county board Of equalization and
the state board have completed their
work. 1t will then be necessary to
raise the tax rate to provide for the
necessary expenditures as provided
for in the budgets.
Thus far Churchill is the only
county that has made a report Of
the total assessment roll for the
present year. and In that county
quite a heavy loss over last year is
reported.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
SPARKS PLAYS
HERE SUNDAY

A baseball game will be played on
the local diamond Sunday afternoon
between the Sparks nine and the
Gardnerville team. The Sparks ag-
gregation Is composed of the best
players in the state, that team hav-
ing recently defeated Reno and the
crack Fallon nine. However, YER
ington came within one point of de-
feating Fallon In a recent game,
while Gardnerville defeated Yering-
ton in two successive games. The
homo team has been materially
strengthened during the past few
weeks and expect to make a good
showing against the players from
the railroad town.
The Gardnerville band has volun-
teered its services for the game Sum-
day and will assist In making the day
one Of special interest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
NEVADA MISTAKEN IN
AGRICULTURAL WORK

The Nevada agricultural expert
ment station Of the University of
Nevada complains in Its annual re-
port just published that 1t is some
times mistaken for a divorce bureau
for farmers.
"A letter received from a man In
Kansas stated" says the report. that
he was having domestic difficulties
and that he planned to come TO
Reno for the typical short sojourn.
He asked the director, apparently as
a friend to all farmers. to try and
find him job and to give him the
name of an attorney whose advice
could be relied upon and whose
charges would be moderate"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

Indications point to the organiza-
tion Of a federal farm loan associa-
tion in Carson Valley according to
a statement Of w. H. Bridges, cashier
OF the Farmers Bank of Carson VAL
ley. who is taking an active interest
In the work of perfecting the organ
ization.
Since last Friday. at which time
announcement of the proposed loan
association was given publicity in
the Record Courier, quite a number
of farmers have called up Mr.. Bridges
to secure complete information rela-
tive to the federal loan requirements.
Yesterday Mr.. Bridges stated that 1t
was his belief that before another
week had passed at least twenty
farmers will have signed up as men,
bers. over half of that number al
ready having signlfied their willing
ness to enter the organization. With
the twenty members, and from avail
able information as to local require
ments, Mr.. Bridges believes that in
the neighborhood of $250.0O0 can be
secured for the development and car
rying on Of farm work in Carson
Valley from the federal farm loan
banks.
In seucring loans from this source,
the productiveness of the lands Is
alone considered and not the valua-
ton that may be placed upon 1t by
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
CAR PLUNGES OVER GRADE
AND DESTROYED By FRI

Narrowly escaping death by inches.
Ed. Rosevear was able to walk to
Virginia City yesterday morning after
his automobile had gone of the
Geiger grade road at a point two
miles north of the Comstock and had
burned at the bottom Of canyon
below.
Rosevear was driving to Reno and
was in the vicinity of what is known
as the old powder house when his
automobile left the road. It turned
over three times during the descent,
and upon landing at the bottom was
completely destroyed by fire.
The driver was thrown from the
car as 1t turned over and was not
hurt. He reported his loss upon his
return to the Comstock.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday, July 23-Sunday School at
$3.50. Regular worship In the English
language at 1890 a. m. At Carson
2:30 p. m. Our annual mission fes-
tival will be held Sunday, August
Goth. Welcome! a
P. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO GIVE
SOCIAL DANCE AT MINDEN

The ladies OF the Minden Fortnight
ly Club will give social dance every
other Saturday night at the Carson
Valley Improvement Club hall, be-
ginning July 22nd. Music by the
Everett orchestra. Admission So
cents, including war tax.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

The East Fork Of the Carson river
raised about eighteen inches Wednes-
ady following the rain storm and was
exceedingly muddy, indicating a cloud
burst somewhere In the mountains.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

All members of the Gardnerville
band are required to meet at the
Legion club rooms at 1:30 Sunday
afternoon prepared to play on the
street and at the ball game.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21

AS result Of the race meeting,
which closed Saturday. the state
highway fund was enriched by $14,-
345.77, representing one sixth Of the
eight per cent Of the total amount of
money passing through the pari-
mutuel machines, as provided by the
Nevada law regulating horse racing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1922-07-21
N. Z. CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II a. m. Service In Genoa at
p. m. Prof. Brown will sing both In
Gardnerville and Genoa. You are
cordially invited to all services.
P. II. WILLIS, Pastor