davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-15
DIES OF PARALYSIS
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT
Thomas M. Dieuaide, New York
Sun Correspondent, Expires
From Panama City Injuries.

Thomas NJ Dieuaide, sixty-six years
old, correspondent Of the New York
Sun, who made the trip with Secre-
tary DENLY and the congressional
party to southern waters on the
transport Henderson, died In Elmer
eency Hospital last night from
paralysis, the result Of injuries when
he was struck by an automobile in
Panama City.
After the accident Mr.. Dieuaide was
carried aboard the Henderson and
while en- route back to the United
States developed paralysis of the
throat When the transport docked
here yesterday he was rushed to the
hospital. His wife arrived from New
York yesterday and with their son,
DR.. Francis Dieuaide, of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, was at his beside when
the end came.
1fr. Dieuaide lived at 108 Northern
ovenua, New York city, whore the
body win be sent today
Evening star., 1923-04-15

Charles o. Appleman. Mrs. James NJ.
Webb. Mrs. James Z. Mulcare. Mrs.
Reginald Geare, Mrs. Mary G.. Beach,
Mrs. Amy Leeds, and Mrs. Fred Mat
teson.
The Louisa Adams Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, held
its April meeting last Tuesday at the
residence of its regent, Mrs. Roome,
with Miss Belle Hustled as hostess.
Following a short business meeting
two papers were read, one on amuse-
ments in colonial days. by Mrs. Sarah
Allen. and the other on Alexander
Hamilton and the reconstruction
period by Miss White.
Mrs. James a. Craig Of Jacksonville,
state regent of Florida. National So
ciety, D. A. r.. is at the Lee House
while visiting IN Washington.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ARCHBISHOP TIKHON'S
TRIAL SET FOR APRIL 20
pv the Associa ted Press,

By the Assoca ted Press.
MOSCOW, April 1.-THE trial Of
Archbishop Tikhon, former head OF
the All-Russian Church, on charges
similar to those on which Archbishop
zepliak, Mgr. Butchkavitch and other
Catholic prelates recently. were con-
yicted, has been definitely fixed to
begin on April %, Commissar of Jus
tice Kurski Informed the Associated
Press today.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
RADIO CHURCH FORMED.
Service at Home to Save Going Out
In Weather.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April IA
Instead Of people going to church on
sunday or any other day. the church
win be brought direct to the people
by radio under a plan proposed by
the Radio Church of America, which
was incorporated here today, under
the laws Of the state of California.
and purports to be non-sectarian and
non n-denominational.
Headquarters of the church Is to be
established in San Francisco. Branches
will be established, according to the
articles of Incorporation, where
ever a radio broadcasting station is
available.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
LLOYD GEORGE TO SPEAK
IN THIS CITY NEXT FALL
VIII Visit Canada as Well as
United States-Speaking Tour
to Begin in September,

LONDON, April 15.-According to
the News OF the World. former Pre-
mier Lloyd George will visit the
United States and Canada next Sep
tember. and deliver speeches In New
York. Chicago, Washington, Montreal
and Toronto. With the exception of
Lord Balfour, Lloyd George will be
the drst Of England's premiers to
cross the Atlantic
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Beware of Consumption

it is usually not suspected for long time
and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely
II you tire easily-or losing wesht-and per-
sistent light hoarseness-do not lose time
doctor or yourself examined at the free
Health Department Clinic
400 18th St. NV, Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
at "A o'clock. Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
all the Hight and sunshine possible into home.
Drink plenty Of paseurized milk and None raw.
4. Eat plain, nourishing food.
s. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
E. Try avoid worry. Be cheerful Think kindly.
mind acts on your body.
Bulletin potd
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main. 9sz Notice 9z3 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
The Evening and Sunday Star

Full Reports OF the ID. 4. II.
Convention, April Is TO %,
Inclusive.
Mailed-POstnge Prepaid.
L. s., 25c-Canada, 36c
Foreign, 45c
Leave subscriptions at Con-
tinental Hall. or Evening Star
office. fith and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
CHASE MEXICAN BAND.
Troops Seek Kidnapers of British
Mining Engineer.

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-THE mill
tary commanders at Zacatecas and
Durango have been ordered to dis
patch flying columns of troops in
pursuit of the bandit leader Juan
Galindo. who is alleged to be respon-
sible for the KIDNAPPING of Oliver w.
Krull, a mining engineer. from the
Trinidad mine in Durango, near the
zacatecas border. according to a
statement made by the foreign Office
today. Krull Is described as British
or, but tho British legation here has
no knowledge of q British subject of
that name.
A dispatch from Ell Paso, Tex,
April IL said that Mexican bandits
forced Krull to accompany them after
they had looted the mine house of
provisions, and that ransom of an un-
known sum had been demanded for
his release. A searching party was
reported to have been organized to
search for the kidnapped man and
another party was dispatched to San
Diego to take .Krulrs family to q
place OF safety
Evening star., 1923-04-15

on support from forces already claim
ed by the other two candidates.
Friday morning there will be a
business session. in the afternoon a
trip to Mount Vernon and In the even
ing another business meeting, at
which Baron De Cartier, ambassador
from Belgium. and Gen. PerShiHg
will be the principal speakers Satur
day afternoon the congress Will ad =
journ. after installing the new off,
GERS of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
1924 PARTY WOES
BESET PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Sims Says U.S.. Would Haze Sunk
|Un,carned Ships Like Germany

CONTINUED from First Page J
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ALLIES STILL SEEK
BRITISH RUHR AID

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
MANY ANIMALS
ARE KILLED

During the past year an average
force of 266 hunters, trappers and
poisoneds was employed under the
supervision of the Biological Survey
United Statees Department of Agri-
culture. and many thousand stock
men participated in the distribution
of poisoned baits during the organ
lied drives agaist predatory animals.
Part of the men employed were paid
by the Federal Government and part
by the states and other cooperating
agencies which contributed $196, ,405
to the work.
Hunters are required to turn In as
evidence the skins or scalps of ami
mails killed when found in suitable
condition. Such positive evidence
was obtained during the year in the
case of 3O,9s6 predatory animals of
which 6s7 were large gray wolves,
27,1S6 coyotes, 1927 bobcats and
Canadian lynxes, 173 mountain lions,
and 114 bears. Bears are generally
regarded as game animals and are
protected by some state laws. No
effort is made to take any except
individuals known to be destructive
to stock. In addition to the dead
animals secured, 1t is estimated that
not less than $4,000 coyotes were
killed in connection with extended
poisoning operations. but their car
casses were not found
The killing of about $4,000 preda-
tory animals representing a saving
of livestock and game for the year
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
742 DIVORCES
in YEAR AT RENO

The two district courts of Washoe
county granted a total of 742 di-
vorce DEGREES during 1922, according
to statistics just compiled by E. H.
Beemer, county clerk, for the fed
eral census bureau at Washington,
says the Gazette. Only about twenty
cases remained to be heard after
January l, which had been filed dur
ing the calendar year preceding, it
is estimated by Mr.. Beemer.
Cruelty leads in the causes given,
Mr.. Beemer's figures showing that a
total of 296 wives or husbands had
cruel spouses. Desertion came next
with total of 226. Failure to pro-
vide is third on the list.
Only one marriage was annulled
during last year, the records show,
and one decree was granted on
grounds of impotency. The allega-
tions in the complaints range all the
way from ordinary cruelty, as recog-
nized by the statutes of the state, to
unusual alleged exhibitions of brutal
ity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
WIN. HAWKINS
PASSES AWAY

william Hawkins. brother of d. r.
and Theo. Hawkins of Genoa, passed
away at Portland. Oregon, Wednes-
day morning, after an Illness extend
ing over a period OF two years.
Deceased was born In Washoe Val
ley, at what is now Bowers Mansion.
and spent the greater part of his
life in this section.
He was married to Miss Agnes
Parsons, who was resident of
Genoa. After their marrigae they
removed to. Portland where they
have since made their home, Mr..
Hawkins being engaged in the real
estate business.
Three daughters and one son, be-
sides the widow survive him.
Mr. Hawkins will be remembered
by all the pioneer residents of this
Valley and who will be grieved to
learn Of his death.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
GRAZING FEES TO
Be PAID AT ONCE

Grazing fees on national forests.
where the season Is less than eight
months, must be paid in one sum
during 1923 and not In two Install
ments as has heretofore been the
custom, according to VIM. Maule.
Supervisor OF the Mono forest, who
has just been advised to this effect
by the forest department at Wash
ington.
The new rule In no wise will work
any hardship upon stockmen, accord
ing to general belief Of the depart
ment. All stock grazed in the Mono
National forest, Is for duration short
er than eight months, and the ruling
will govern all stock of Carson VAL
ley and adjacent terry grazed in
this forest.
Stockmen c. - locality are Of
the opinion that the mountain ranges
will be exc ,t.onally good this year
and feed abunl..1t. The heavy SHOWS
of the past two winters have provided
an abundant of moisture and is con-
expected that grazing will
be better than 1t has in the past
number of seasons.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
DISTRICT JUDGE
TO BE TRIED

The trial of District Judge Nc
Fadden ON charges of malfeasance
will proceed In the assembly chamber
before a point session beginning Mon
day, March IL at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, according to concurrent
resolution adopted by the assembly
and concurred in by the senate, ex-
cept for one particular. says the
News.
The senate change was to make the
lieutenant-governor and president of
the senate. the presiding officer at
the trial, instead Of the chairman
chosen by the point body as was pro-
posed In the resolution The assembly
probably will accept the change.
Judge McFadden will be represent
ed by Charles s. Chandler and Sam
Platt, two Of the leading attorneys of
the state. Their association In this
now celebrated case, recalls to pub
lie mind that at the last primary
election these men opposed each
other for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
PEOPLES METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Most
solemn lesson: Jesus in Gethse-
mane." Luke 22:39-4S, 54. He
kneelded down and prayed Father, If
thou be willing remove this cup
from me: nevertheless not my will,
but thine be done.
Sunday morning worship at II a.
m. Subject: Have we Found Christ ?
Mark 1924. A good rule is to spend
the best hour OF Sunday In Church.
Special singing.
You will hear from the Leaguers
They meet every Sunday evening be-
tween and o'clock. Next Sunday
Miss Ruth Hull leads. The Church
is finely decorated an Activity con-
test is now going on. 1t is the Red
and the Blue. Which side shall
you be on? Come and see next Sun
day.
Minden Notice, Meeting In the
Civic Hall, little room to the right,
Minden next Sunday evening. We
had fine time last Sunday and an
increased attendance. Be sure to
come and bring others with you.
The Church is Christianity organiz-
ed for Service. 1t blesses the entire
community. Keep ttat In mind.
Your friend and welwisher,
CARL ]. WELLS. Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
FOREST SERVICE
WANT new ROAD

Under an appropriation Of the
forest service for roads and trails,
VIM. Maule. Supervisor Of the Mono
forest, is making an effort to secure
funds for the improvement of roads
under the board provisions Of the
department. Estimates for two road
projects have been submitted and II
accepted will be of great benefit to
this community. One project calls
for the Improvement of the road
from what is known as Rodenbah's
hill. eight miles from Gardnerville
and extending to the California state
line at Topaz lake. The estimated
amount required for this work is
set at $1SO,0O0. The other project is
from Wellington to Sweetwater and
would entail an expenditure of about
$4,000.
Both OF these roads are used ex-
tensively in reaching portions Of the
Mono forest and should the improve
ments contemplated meet with the
approval Of the authorities at Wash
ington, 1t would mean great benefit
to those who travel two Of the most
important highways in this section.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09

The proposition of a vast water
storage system for the Carson Valley,
will, within a short time be put
squarely up to the land owner of
this district, according to develop
ments this week. On another page
of this Issue will be found two
notices In which Irrigation District
No. 1, Carson Valley Unit, Truckee-
Carson Project, asks the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate some $4,000 acre feet of
water from the West and East Fork
OF the Carson river. The board of
directors of this project have also
coused a notice to be published call
ing for the registration of all land
holders In the district that will be
entitled to vote at an election to be
held April 3rd for the election of
new board of directors. The pro-
iect has been divided into three dis
tricts and at Centerville Victor Bull
will act as registrar agent, while at
Minden Henry r. Mack, will act in
similar capacity and at Gardnerville
C. M. Krummes as been appointed to
register those entitled to vote.
Those who are entitled to vote at
the coming election must own at
least five acres of land in the dis
trict and when appearing for register
must subscribe to the following
OATH
Being duly sworn, deposes and
says: | am the eector whose name
appears on the face of this card; the
several statements contained affecti1
my qualifications an an elector are
true; l am able to mark by ballot
(orI am unable to mark my ballot
by reason of the physical disabilities
on this card specified), and I am not
registered elsewhere within the pro-
ject district and claim no right to
vote elsewhere than in the precinct
on this card specified at any elect
ion upon matters pertaining to said
Irrigation District, SO help me God.
II am, or have declared my in
tention to become a citizen of the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
All Suday appointments as usua

All ouuds appointments ds usual
Sunday, March 11th.-Elglish wor-
ship at 10:30 a. m, German at 2
O'Clock p. m. Subject: THE Script
ures Fulfilled In Christ's Treatment
at the Hands of the Soldiers" Sun
day School at $50.
The gathering of old clothes for the
destitute in Germany continues with
a good response of late. But We ex-
pect much more by Sunday when the
campaign closes. If you have not a
whole outfit to donate, make it a
single piece. And how about in
fant's clothes? Nothing in this line
has as yet been received. There
ought to be some strored away in the
bureaus or dressers of the hundred
odd families of the congregation.
Shoes are also needed. And If you
have absolutely nothing inthis line,
hand the members of the church
council contribution toward ship
ping charges.
The scholars of the confirmation
class and Saturday school will soon
make their annual visit, soliciting
the subscription price of the church
papers, which fall due soon. If any
members have already attended to
this personally, they will kindly ad-
wise the pastor as soon as possible,
In order to avoid duplication. Those,
who have heretofore read the Young
Lutherans Magazine, but have re-
ceived the Concordia Junior Messen-
ger since January. we would kindly
ask to designate, whether they pre-
fer the latter, or the.-former, which
has been changed also and is in
tended for children of the upper
grades primarily. Designate on the
slip provided for the purpose.
And now, well, you know. VIII
you respond?
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor.
Frank Yparraguirre, Sr. was a
visitor to Gardneryille yesterday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLD MEETING

The Gardnerville Woman's Liter
airy club met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edward Springmeyer.
The usual business meeting was
held after which the program was
taken up. Mrs. Clare Morrison read
a most interesting book review on
Tales of Triona" and the splendid
manner In which 1t was given, was
thoroughly enjoyed by the members.
Mrs. j. Blanchard read an excellent
paper on Music as Help to
Americanization." II was mast in
teresting as 1t dealt with music Of
foreign countries as we'll as our
country. and history was given
from the first known musicians and
their compositions.
Mrs. Geo. A. Montrose rendered
two instrumental numbers from
Chopin in a beautiful manner and
this part Of the program was a real
treat to the members.
Mrs. blanchard and Mrs. Montose
played an instrumental duet, which
was we'll rendered and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Peter Christensen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
To Elect New Board
Of Irrigation Directors

United States, am over the age of
twenty-one years. and am, or prop
erly represent under the law in pur-
suance Of which this election Is to
be held, the holder of title or evil
dence of title to at least five acres OF
land as defined In said law, within
the boundaries Of the said district"
Those who do not know In which
precinct to register, should either in
quire of the registrar agents or the
secretary of the district, L. A. Nc
Innis. There is some little difference
in the boundaries of the precincts of
the irrigation district as compared
with the regular election precincts.
1t is not necessary that the owner
of land within the district actually
reside within the district to be en-
titled to vote at the coming election
1t is pointed out that several farmers
residing on the west side OF Valley
and out of the district, own land
within the district. They are entitled
to vote.
In the matter of corporation own
ing land In the district. that organiza-
ton Is entitled to vote. The direct
ors, however, must hold meeting
prior to the election, and invest one
of its officials to cast the vote. A
stockholder In such a concern, who
holds individual ownership to five
acres of land is entitled to his vote.
1t is understood that after the
April election at which time a new
board of directors are to be chosen,
the problems of the proposed stor-
age system will be threshed out at
meeting to be held by the landhold-
ers, and following closely the meth
cd employed in the Walker river
district. 1t is believed that In this
way an amicable understanding will
be reached and any differences now
existing will be eliminated. When
this stage is reached the way will
be clear for actual advancement oi
the proposed storage system through
bond issue, which must be carried
at an election of the landholders
within the irrigation district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
TRUCK
Line TO TAHOE

The public service commission has
given notice that Ginocchio Bros. of
Reno have applied for an extension
Of their certificate of public con-
yenience and necessity that will
permit them to operate as an auto
mobile common carrier of freight
between Minden and Carson City and
points on Lake Tahoe on call. Pro-
tests must be filed with the COM
mission before March 22nd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
MARCH WEATHER
PREDICTION

Father Ricard of the University Of
Santa Clara has given out the fol-
lowing predictions In regard to the
weather for the month of March.
March 9, 10, 11-Rising barometers
will compel the clouds away and re-
store serenity: morning fogs near the
coast and frost In the interior.
March 12, Is, 16-Heavy storms will
rise from the ocean, spread over the
general coast and greatly disturb Its
weather with south winds, rains and
snow. A biting cool wave will start
over the high Northwest on the 14th
and push the storm to the south
eastward SO as to take in even
Southern California.
March 17-Starting to clear.
March 18-A shallow short-lived
depression running its course over
the Canadian border. causing only
few clouds down this way.
March 10, 20. 81, 22-Generally
fair. heavy frosts in the morning and
some fog along the immediate coast,
under the north and northwest winds.
March %, "a. 25.-A succession Of
serious depressions. coalescing into
one in the weather map. will pass
over British Columbia, Washington
and Oregon, affecting California to
some extent but less degree In the
shape of strong south winds, scat
tered showers of short duration and
some showing over the mountains
March 26-Clear or clearing over
the whole coast.
March 27-Fair everywhere this
side of the Rockies.
March 2S-A rather severe dis
turbance arriving via Vancouver, un-
hampered in its way down the coast,
distributing some wet goods that no
fleet of chasers can stop. A high
pressure wave following closely In
the wake of the storm, will make
nice weather until April when
minor disturbance win enter via
Vancouver with hardly any benefit
to the southern portions OF our mete-
geological district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
HEALTH BUREAU

The bureau of public health SER
vice of the United States treasury
department will cooperate with the
Nevada state board of health in
making a study of Nevada conditions
touching upon tuberculosis and child
health conditions.
Surgeons C. P. Knight and three
of his assistants will arrive here
about March 18th, to begin making
the survey according to a letter re-
ceived recently by Gov. j. G. Scru-
CHAM from H. S. Cunning, surgeon
general of the public health service.
The letter Is as follows:
II have to reply to your letter of
January 11th and my reply of jan
uary, 18th relative to your request
that Surgeon C. P Knight and GER
tain personnel under his direction
be detailed to the state of Nevada
for tn epurpose of making a study
of tuberculosis and child health con-
ditions in that state.
at gives me pleasure to state
that DR.. knight and three of his
assistants will be assigned to your
state on or about March 18th to
make this survey in cooperation
with the Nevada state board of
health and certain volunteer agen-
cies. Gazette.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1923-03-09
ORIENTAL ORCHESTRA

The Carson Social Club has engag-
ed Miss Lucy Paka and her Hawai-
lam orchestra for their dance Sat-
urday night, March 10th.
This orchestra is composed of
Hawaiian entertainers. Special fea-
lures will be presented and an
evening Of something new and
different" is promised those who at
tend.
Remember Armory Hall. Carson
City, Saturday evening, March 10th.
Don't miss this treat.
Admission, couples $1.10; Extra
ladies 25c. adv.