davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
Ko Francija nori?

Trumpai INFANT, FranciJos
rcikalavimai yra tie:
Francija palanki duoti No,
kietijai dviejQ mctQ morato,
riumq - suSpenduoti kontri-
bucijos aukSintmiS marktmiS
mok6jimQ, tOmis SalvgOmis:
Kad n.ok6jimas daiktais ne,
butQ pertrauktas; kad butI
imtasi atatinkamQ pricmonlr
vokieciQ finansine pad6ti su
stiprinti; kad fmansQ suStip
rinimui Nokietijai butQ duot5
intcrnaciona!6 paskola; ka(
paSibaigus mOratOrlumul vo
kieciai tur3tQ paruoStus pini
gus atmoketi Francijai.
Gi jei tai visa nebutQ gall
ma, liant santarves valsty
les netrukdytQ Francijai 0
kupuoti Ruhro plotus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14

LAUSANNE, CT. 14.-Tai-
kos konfercncijojc vakar bu-
vo apkalbamas tautiniQ mazu-
mp Turkijoje klausimas. Tc-
claus ncpasiekta Geistim re-
zultatQ.
Santarvts delegatai pasiQAi
turkanS skirt kokiQ TurkijOS
dali armcnamS. Ia dalis tn
retu skaitytiS nacionaliaiS ar
memH namais.
I<mct paSa tam grieztai pa
SipricSino. Sake. tuo budu
norma il vel TmkijQ skaldy
ii.
PaSkui pricita prie tautlnlQ
mazum klauSimo. Sakyta,
jog Turkiia tautincS mazrmaS
bcgaIo Spaudzia il pcrSckioia.
Dclto taS mazumaS turGtQ pa
init Savo globon bent kokia
internacionaEG komiSija.
ISmet paSa tcI.iam proJck-
tut dar labiau pasipricSino.
JiS sake, jog Turkija nickam
ncSkirS nci maziauSio> Savo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
SVET|MSAL|US LAV|NTI
. ANBA DEPORTUOT|,
TAIP sAUKIA DARBO
sEKREToRIUs.
Suprantama, jis ras pritareju'

WASHINGTON .gr. IA. -
Paskelbtanae pareiSkime Dar-
DO sekretorius Davis pazymG-
jo, kad deportuoti is Ameri-
kos visus tuos svetimsalius,
kurie priesinasi |organizuotai
valdziai. Tai viena jo re-
komendacija. Gi kita - kuo-
veikiaus imtis lavinti ir Svies-
ii visus syetimsalius, klrip S.
Valstybese ~ skaitoma suvirS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
KARMELITAI INDIJOJE
PROGRESUOJA.
CALCUTTA. gr. l..

CAL'I L lA' VI. -
KarmelitQ vienuoliQ kongr"'
gacija Britanijos Indijoj pro,
gresuoia il tikrasis Dievo 10,
dis su pavykimu plaGiai skIel,
dziamaS. Karmelitai dar
buoiasi daugiausia tarpe 81
rijonu katalikp Malabare. Te'
claus turf dar Savo namuS II
kitose provincijosr.
Karmelitai leidzia laikraS
Eius ir magazinuS. veda mo
kvkIas ir katechumenatuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
NUBAUSTAS w BRUFA-
LUNA.

Tcisejas Joseph S. La Buy
200 doleriu pabaudos nubau-
de Steve Deutsch uz brutalll
apsiejima su savo 12 metq
vaiku.
Steve vaiko kiseniui RADIO
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
KOMUNIsTAI "LAIMEJE.'

MAsKvA, gr. II. - Pas.
.kelbta, kad Maskvos savietan
atstovu rinkimuose "laimG-
jc" komunistai. Balsuoti lei,
DIANA tik darbininkams i?
vaIstvbGs tarnautojams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
EUCRARISTINIS kONGRE
SAS BUS PARYzIUJE.

PARYzIUS. gr. II. -Eu,
charistinius Kongresus rengti
komitetas, paSitares su vietoS
kardinolu Dubois, nusprendt
1923 metals Cionai tur6ti Eu-
charistini KongresQ liepos )
igi s d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
f.
ATEIVYSTES KLAUSIMU

"Illinois Manufacturers As
s'n:" sius savo delegatus ma
cionalen tuo vardu asociaci-
jos konferencijon.
Konferencija prasidas ry-
toj Chicagoje. Be kitko bus
aptartas ateiyystes klausimas.
Dirbtuvams trQksta paprastl
darbininkQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
Turkai NenQri Pripazinti TeiSiv
SvethnSa|iamS
NENORI, KAD KAS SVETIMAS KONTROuUOTU
TAUTINES MAzUMAS

zemts dalies. Taipat jokiu
budu nesutiks, kad ten kokia
komisija tun6tQ globoti tau
tines mazmas Turkijoje. Tu-
rki:ja patti gall tautines mazu-
mas kontroliuoti geriau ~
kokiaS paSalines komisijas.
-AnglijoS dclcgtas lordas
Curzon pcrspejo turkQ dele
.gatq. Jis sake, kad del to-
kio turkQ nusistatymo gall
Suirti konferencija. Ir NJ tai
Turlli.ia neteks viso pasaullo
Simpatijos.
ITcGiauS Ismct paSa nepa-
lauztaS. Jis pridur6, kad
armcnamS ir graikams delto
nclaiminga buvo gyventi Tur-
kijoie, nes jie visas laikas ag-
rcsyviai atsineAi ! Turkijos
vaIdziq. Gil ju tQ agresyv1l-
mq rtnii kitoS Salys.
Taip tie klausimai il be-
licka be jokio iSsprendimo.
Paduota aptarti subkomisijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
TRAUKINIS SUVAzINEJo
KUNIGA IR BROLI.

TOPEKA, Kas., gr. Il. -
Kan. Thomas McNieve, Jezu-
itas, vaziavo automobiliu su
vienu broliu VIM. Ryan, Siau-
riuose nuo $io miesto vaziuo-
iant skersai gelezinkelio uzte-
I6io traukinis ir abudu zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
Skolu klausimas.

Kad perdaug nespausti Vo-
kietijos, Anglia priesinasi O.
kupuoti Ruhro plotus. Pata-
ria Francijai tuHeti he wen
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
FRANCIJ0JTGIMIMAIe
MAzINAST.

PARYZIUS, or. H. Pa
Iyginus ,su 1921 metals, Slmet
per pirmuoslus 6 menesius gi-
mimp skaitius Franciioje SUI
mazejo $4,000, gi mirimai
$4,000 pasidaugino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14

keletq galu .cigaretq, Priver-
:tG vaika tuos cigaretQ galus
suvalgyti ir puspliki uzdara
saItame kambary.
Kaimynai pasauke policija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
PRAsIDEJO BYLA.

MARION, ILL.,, gr. "A. -
Prasideio 5 zmoniu byla. Jie
kaltinami zmogzudyst6je. Tai
buvusiu darbininku skerdy-
niu Sale Herrin pasekme.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14

Chicagos "teamsters. chau-
ffeurs and drivers" unija
reikalauja 30 nuosimciu dau-
CLAUS uzmokcsniQ uz darba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
IS MASKVOS KONFE-
RENC|JOS, MATYT, ME-
KO NEbUS.

MAsKVA, gr. IA. = Suma-
zinti ginklavimasi bolsevikl
su Pabaltijos valstybemis ir
Lenkija: konferencija nepavy-
ko ir visai suiro. Bolsevikai
kaltina lenkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
Neatsisako nuo okupuotes

Jci busimoje kOnfercncijO-
jc, kuri prasidGs sauslO : g.,
santarvGs valstybIs nesutlks
Su minttomis Francijos sally,
gomis. tuoniet Francija atmes
mOratoriumo kluasimq. Refs,
kia. Nokietija karo kontribu,
ella il toliaus lures mokGti
taip, kaip mokGjo seniau.
Attjus sausio Is dienai Vo-
kNtija tul:ts iSmok&ti pasklr-
tq kontribucijos dali. Bet Jel
il to nepadarys, sausio 10 O.
Francija okupuos Ruhro plo-
tuS.
Tai okupuotei visi planai
an pagaminti. Planus paga-
mino francuzQ armijos gene,
rails Stabas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
Rems Anglia.

Francija, okupavusi Ruhro
plotus visvien graziuoju su-
gyvens su Anglia. Lausan-
nds konfereneijoje Francija
visuomet stoves Anglijos pu-
seize. Teciaus taip ilgai tas
bus, kaip ilgai il patti Angll-
ia draugingai atsines j Fran
ella. Jci kartais Anglia
rcikStu bent koki nedraugin-
gumq, tuomet viskas butQ XII
taiD.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
PINIGU KURSAS.

Lietuvos 100 litu $1.OO
Anglijos 1 sterl. svar. 4.69
Francijos 100 frankly 7l8
Italijos 100 liru 5.O7.
Vokietijos 100 markiq .0l30 Q
Lenkijos 100 markiu .OO57
sveicarijos LOO fr. 1899
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14
o R A S

CHICAGO. - Siandie pra-
matomas sniegas, paskui gi
gall but ir lietaus; Silciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-14

"DRAUGAs"
Published Daily Except snndayI
One Year. $500
Six Months. $3.50
At NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING co., Inc.
1854 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Tel Roosevelt 1894
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
TAXES ARE GOING TO BE
REDUCED SAYS ASSESSOR

County Assessor Charles G.. Smith
returned home last night from Car
son City, where he has been for the
past two weeks serving as a men,
Der of the State Board of Equaliza-
tion. Mr.. Smith brings back the
exceedingly pleasant news that the
taxpayers of Humboldt county will
receive the benefit of material de-
crease in assessed valuations when
the state Tax Commission convenes
at Carson City, October L. The
county rate is now $1.122 and it is
expected, because of the large as
sessed valuations Mr.. Smith was
enabled to add to the county tax
roll, that it will be possible to re-
duce the rate to $1.06 on each 500
valuation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
IA HERR|N MEN
INDICTED BY JURY
Forty-Four Are Billed For Trial For
Murder; Sheriff Charged With
Not Doing His Duty As
Peace Officer, Censured

MARION, ILL.-In a comprehen-
sive report the special grand jury
which investigated the Herrin mine
killings arraigned Adjutant General
Black for failure to send troops,
and Sheriff Melvin Thaxton and the
local police for alleged failure to
protect life and property, and re-
turned total of 214 indictments.
Discussion Of the southern Illi-
nois Coal company's action in re-
opening the strip mine while the
strike was in effect, the report
states, w. ]. Lester, owner, "either
was woefully ignorant of the dam
ger or blindly determined to risk
strife and conflict if profit could be
made" The report emphatically
stated there was no law which for
bade the adjutant general to call
out troops unless a request was
made by the sheriff. This, it was
pointed out, was the explanation
given by Black for his failure to
send troops to Herrin.
Sheriff Thaxton is a member of
the Miners union and also a candi-
date for county treasurer and
failed to take adequate measures to
preserve peace, either because of
sympathy for the union or through
fear he would hurt his candidacy,
the report declared. Ransacking of
hardware stores for arms and
ammunition just before the attack
was the result of a telegram from
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, to State Sem
ator William Sneed, declaring nom
union men would be strikebreakers,,
the report said. Sneed is SUBJ
district president of the Miners
union and the report stated the
miners rifled stores with an as
surance that the United Mine
Workers would pay for the articles
they took.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
DAM BLOWN OUT
BY LAW v|OLAT0Rs
Water Reservoir at Stall Ranch I,
Almost Ruined By Criminals
Engaged In Dynamiting
River for Fish Haul

The dam across the Humboldt,
the other side of Golconda, which
was constructed for the purpose of
impounding a supply of water ade-
quate to the requirements Of Stall
Brothers ranch, was rendered practi-
cally valueless, last Saturday, as the
result of that which it is presumed
was an explosion of dynamite, dis
charged by some miscreants en-
gagged in the nefarious pursuit of
dynamiting the river to kill and
stun fish in wholesale manner.
Dynamiting river to secure a
catch of fish is a most unsports-
manlike thing for a decent person
to engage in, aside from its being
a statutory crime, and is SO utterly
reprehensible that the authroities
should spare no reasonable efforts
to arrest and convict those who per-
petrate such offenses.
In this, as well as all communi-
ties, there are those despicable
creatures who are void of respect
for the laws of God and man and
when the officers become cognizant
of fragrant violations, akin to this,
they can do much towards instilling
respect, for America and Ameri-
can-made laws, by assiduously delv-
ing to the bottom of an affair of
this sort.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
JUDGE UPHOLDs
ATTORNEY Gene RAJ
Nationwide Injunction Against the
Striking Shopmen By Federal
Court IL Declared Victory
For Law and Order

CHICAGO.-Judge James H. Will
kerson today granted Attorney
General Daugherty's petition for a
nationwide temporary injunction
against the striking railway shop
men.
Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy re-
view OF the case said the defen-
dants could not deny knowledge
and responsibility for the wide
spread violence which has marked
the strike. Partial settlement of
the strike, he held, has not af-
fected the right of the government
to obtain a nationwide injunction.
The court gave attorneys for the
defense until Monday morning at
ten o'clock to study the decision
and prepare to argue the text of
the injunction order which will be
signed.
Attorney General Daugherty pre-
sented the governments proposed
draft Thursday, which is even more
drastic than the restraining order
now in force. The order will at
feet about 27000 officers and 40O,-
600 members of the six crafts be-
longing to the railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The government has not decided
whether to follow up the present
hearing with request for a perma-
nent injunction, it was said today.
1t is considered probable that the
strikers will appeal from Judge Will
kerson's decision and carry the case
to the supreme court because Of its
importance. The temporary in
junction to be issued Monday will
supersede the temporary restrain
ing order issued September 1.
Indication that the shop crafts
leaders would appeal from Judge
Wilkerson's decree was given by
Donald r. Richberg, counsel for
B. M. Jewell, president, and John
Scott, secretary of the railroad en-
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor.
The opinion granting a temporary
injunction against the railway shop
crafts today was declared "clear
cut victory for the government" by
Attorney General Harry M. Daugh-
erty. The attorney general at his
phone authorized the following
statement:
"The decision was a complete
and clear-cut victory for the gov
ernment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
EXPRESS SERVICE
STARTED IN CALIFORNIA

Development of the airplane and
conjecture as to the ultimate value
of that machine in a commercial
way have been subjects of interest
everywhere, but it remained for a
local young man, Leon Cuddeback
to- pilot the first plane used in Cali
fornia for express purposes. The
express service was recently started
between Modesto and San Fran
cisco. The plane leave San Fran
cisco daily at 12:45 pm. and Mo-
desto at II am, allowing a speedy
exchange of express parcels between
the two cities. 1t is operated by
the Varney Airplane Express Com
pany.
Cuddeback, the pilot of the ex-
press plane, is a son. of Mrs. C.
Cuddeback of this city, and is the
owner of homestead in Grass Val
ley. He is also a brother Of X. E.
Irons, Clinton Cuddeback and Mrs.
Herman Bohnert, all of this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
LON CHANEY WINS
IN NEW FEATURE

What the New York papers say
of Lon CLANCY in "The Trap"
which is billed at the American to-
morrow and Thursday:
The New York Sun: "That fight
is most thrilling bit of screen
craftsmanship, for CLANCY fights
wolf in a pitch black cabin with
nothing but the flaming eyes of the
wolf showing that at least one COM
batant is still alive and jumping.
The scene by its very baroness of
detail stimulates the spectators to
fill in the horrors of the conflict
from his own mind, and rarely has
an audience gasped so much over a
perfectly blank screen.
"This production is distinctively
a mans picture, and something that
women as well as men won't forget
easily"
The New York Journal: "I.on
CLANCY claims and wins his proper
place on the screen in "The Trap"
now he reveals himself as French
Canadian woodsman, a gay-hearted,
singing, love-thrilled youth, and he
never was more realistic in any role.
The sight of him was enough to
make spectators wonder that his re-
markable mimic talent, the scope of
expression of his contenance re-
mained so long unsuspected by pro-
ducers. The mans an artist and of
higher rank than he has been
rated"
New York American: against
the scenic splendor of the French
Canadian country, Carl Laemmle
has set an exceptionally interesting
story of emotional conflict, but Lor
Clancy as Gespard, the trapper
made one forget all other factors in
the story.
"His change of character and the
exposition of that transformation
on the screen was one of the most
absorbing illustrations of emotion.
alism I've seen in many a day
Even with the knowledge thai
CLANCY is protean actor of ex
traordinary ability, the thing wa.
uacanny to watch. The slow-fadinf
smile, the deepening lines, the JOY
fading from the eyes, and the eye.
rekindling again with intensifyint
hate, and the final distortion of tn,
mans whole countenance to remain
SO till the denouement-that wa
art"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
CONTEST CASES WILL BE
HEARD THIS THURSDAY

The cases filed by Attorney
Harry Warren and Mrs. Georgia
Rutherford, contesting the validity
of the nominations of District At
torney L. G. Wilson and County
Treasurer Mrs. Hoenstine, re-nomi-
mated at the recent primary, by
the Democrats, for reelection to
the offices they now hold, are set
down for hearing next Thursday
before Judge Tabor Of Elko, in the
court house here.
J. A. Langwith, associated with
Campbell & Robins, will form a
triumvirate of attorneys who will
represent District Attorney Wilson
and Attorney T. A. Brandon will
have charge of the defense Mrs
Hoenstine will make to allegations
that she was not the choice of the
voters.
Constants and contestees, all
seem fairly confident that evidence
to be submitted and passed upon
by Judge Tabor will sustain their
contentious in a maner thoroughly
satisfactory, but all are agreed that
some of them are going to be some
what disappointed, If not dissatis-
fed, it matters not what the verdicts
may be.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
VISITS WITH HOME FOLKS

Supreme Court Justice. Ducker
was a pleasant visitor at The Silver
State office yesterday, having just
returned, along with Mrs. Ducker
and the children, from a visit at a
ranch in the north part of the
county, where they were the guests
of the Hammond Bros.
The judge is the picture of good
health and was rejoicing no little
over his accomplishments as a
sportsman, as he was fortunate
enough to bring down a handsome
two-pronged buck.
Justice Ducker and family are
hugely enjoying a pleasant visit
here with relatives and the host of
friends of whom they are very
proud, in their old home town.
Two years ago Judge Ducker
failed to kill deer, his first failure
during a long number of annual
deer hunts. 1t was always said that
the Judge hired Indians to tie a
choice venison to a tree, in a near
by spot in the Sonoma range. His
failure two years ago led to state
vide sport in Nevada newspapers
and it was generally agreed that
his faithful Indian had perhaps
passed to the happy hunting
grounds. But with success during
the last two years, the judge has
proven his reputation as a hunts
man, and the fact that his kills are
made within a short period of hunt
ing can more properly be ascribed
to a steady hand and a sharp eye
than to the Indian fairytale. By
bringing in his deer this year, how.
ever, the judge has saved himself
from unmerciful guying.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

New Editor
1t is with pleasure that The Sill
yer State announces the employ
ment of Mr.. Gus H. Tinch, formerly
of Muskogee, Okla, as editor of
this newspaper. Mr.. Tinch comes
highly recommended as man Of
high character and his ability and
long experience as a writer is ap-
parent from a perusal of Ms efforts.
Mr.. Tinch, being a new man in this
community and state, is bound to
labor under the handicap of lack Of
acquaintance with local conditions,
but being a man Of unusually keen
perception this difficulty will soon
be overcome. His work, however,
is bound to eventually reflect in a
better newspaper and it is conf
IDENTIFY predicted by the publisher of
this newspaper that Winnemuccans
will respond to this, the latest en-
deavor, to make this newspaper
''bigger and better"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SECRETARY RETURNS

Theodore Grady, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and all
round good fellow, returned from q
ten days stay at Stanford univer-
sity this morning. Mr.. Grady was
in attendance, during his absence
at secretarial meeting held for the
purpose Of disseminating latest and
best methods of rendering efficient
community service by Chamber OF
Commerce secretaries; and Mr.
Grady expressed himself with hav-
ing materially profited from attend
ance ut the meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
ASSEMBLYMAN SAYS THINGS
INDICATE C. o. p. SUCCESS

Thomas Defenbaugh, at present
an assemblyman of Humboldt coun-
ty, and a Republican candidate for
reelection, was in town today from
National, transacting business and,
incidentally, engaged in doing
little political missionary work.
Mr.. Defenbaugh has not made an
intensive canvass of the county, as
yet, but from what he has learned
of the sentiment of the people he
is strongly impressed with the
thought that most voters, regardless
of their previous party affiliations,
are disposed to vote for candidates
they deem best qualified to fill the
positions to which they aspire; and
it seems to be pretty generally
agreed, says Mr.. Defenbaugh, that
conditions existing at the present
time are such that Republican poll
cies and candidates have particular
appeal to taxpayers in every line
of endeavor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
OLD TIME ETHODS.
GIVE WAY TO NEW


Joe Jaca of the Jaca Commercial
company, McDermitt, was in town
Saturday attending to business mat
ters.
1t was just ten years ago, today,
that an unusually heavy consign-
ment of merchandise billed to Joe
Jaca over the Southern Pacific,
reached here and was from here
hauled to McDermitt, for the Jaca
store at that point. Today the
store is in the hands of new men,
Lieberman & Rosecrans of San Fran
cisco having purchased the stock at
a sale held September 10, con-
Quoted by trustee acting for San
Francisco creditors, to whom Jaca
had made satisfactory release of as
sets to protect outstanding obliga-
tions.
Julius Lieberman, senior member
of the firm which purchased the
Jaca Commercial company store
was met here by Mr.. Jaca, Satur-
day, and the two left for Nc
Dermitt, where Mr.. Lieberman will
take direct charge of the store.
When here Mr.. Lieberman was
not sure just what will be the
policy Of the new firm. 1t may be
decided to make a complete closing
out sale of the merchandise and
bring to an end the maintenance OF
that particular store at McDermitt
or, Mr.. Lieberman, after thoroughly
familiarizing himself with conditions
existing in the McDermitt country
may determine to continue the store
and, in the latter event, the plans
contemplate additional investments
in merchandise, and the taking on
of several lines not now carried by
the Jaca Commercial company, with
view to ultimately making of the
store one of the most enterprisine
centers of commercial activity in
this or surrounding counties.
There was a time, not SO many
years ago, when the Jaca CONNER.
cial company store was doing ar
immense volume of business and
highly profitable business, too. Just
what brought about its recent finan.
cial difficulties and the embarass
ments attending is not Of public
moment, but many friends of the
old firm will sincerely regret its
passing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

oarage Broken Into
Some time during Saturday night
someone secured heavy iron bar
and with it broke into the Winnie
mucca Garage repair shops in Sixth
street. An inside door leading to
the tool and parts room was also
broken open, cash register within
being the apparent object of the
search. There was no cash in the
register, however, and SO far as has
been determined nothing was taken.
The iron bar was found outside of
the premises Sunday morning, in
dicating that the user carried the
bar with him until he felt secure of
non-detection, perhaps with the
thought in mind of using it as a
weapon should anyone have inter-
cepted him.
Haines' barber shop and the
Golden bar were also broken into
Saturday night, the thief gaining
entrance through rear windows, the
places adjoining in Bridge street.
In the barber shop a number of
razors were taken and in the Golden
Sc in cash and others items of
small value were stolen.