Carson City daily appeal. [volume], October 11, 1919, Image 3

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON' ClfV DAILY Af;gltbAVVQcroafig AC 1910
if (
Virginia & Truckco Railway
. General Offices, Carson City, Nev. .
A. M. ARDERY. General Manager
S. C BIGELOW, H. L, GRIFFITHS,
General Passenger Agent .General Freight Agent
I No. 5
No. 6
Motor
No. 4 J No. 2
Mixed Pass.
p. m.
2:20
2:43
2:58
3:08
3:30
p.m.
p. in.
2:45
3:20
3:40
4:00
4:35
5:05
5:45
6:32
6:45
a. m.
8:35
9:00
9:16
9:27
9:50
10:00
10:45
11:17
11:27
No. 20 1 No. 18 1
Motor Motor
No. 16
Mixed
a. m.
7:40
7:51
8:15
p. m.
3:35
3:46
4:10
a. m.
in-m
10:12
10:40
Mis
0
11
17
21
31
31
41
50
52
0
4
15
June 8, 1919'
Lv
Ar
Lv
Ar
Reno
Steamboat
Washoe
Franktown
Carson City
Carson City
Mound House
Gold Hill
Virginia
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lr
Ar
Carson City
Stewart .
Minden
Ar
No.l
Pass.
p. m.
6:30
6:04
5:51
5:40
5:15
5:05
4:40
4:11
4:00
No. 15
Mixedj
No. 3
Mixed
p. m.
2 .-00
1 :32
1:15
1:01
12:20
11:35
10:55
10;11
JOtfO
No. 17
Motor
Motor
a. m.
10:14
9:51
9:37
9:27
9:02
a. m.
No. 19
Motor
p. m.
12:10
11:58
11:30
p. m.
4:55
4:44
4:20
a. m.
8:55
8:44
8:20
Dailv
Saturdays only. , .
Connecting at Keno and Mound House with Southern Pacific Co.,' and at
Minden with daiiy auto stage for Woodfords and Markleeville, daily except
Sunday with auto stages for Genoa, Walley Springs, Coleville, Topaz, Welling
ton, Sweetwater and Bridgeport.
Passengers for Masonic leave Minden Tuesdays and Thursdays, remaining
at Sweetwater over night, arriving at Masonic on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Fire tasuraoce
James M. Leonard, Agent
Gaison Valley Bank Bldg.
Phone 5-6-1
Carson, Nevada
Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarettef , Everything for the Smoker
of Taste Pure Goods ant: Courteous Treatment
PHONE
6 3
H. J. Vaughan
PHONE
6 3
Tobacconist-Newsdealer-Billiard Parlor
All San Francisco Dailies--Hot Butterkist
Pop Corn Daily-Peanuts and Confection,
Fresh-Opposite Post Office-Telephone 63
nuiin
c
L uini
U F1IID5"
Senator McCumber Protests
in Senate Against Shantung
Amendment to Treaty.
Republican Seaator Aaaurta That
Oppounti of the Peac Treaty
in the Senate Are Trjrlaf
to Kill it.
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Latest World to In Appeal
Published Every Afternoon
I'M Do You llnor; Mont lis?
PRICES IN BENO HIGH THEY SAY
t
Copied from Reno Gazette of Wednesday, February 12, 1919
. CARSON CITY, Feb. 12.What some members of the joint com
mittee on ways and means and claims of both houses assert is a surpris
ing condition relative to the comparative cost of food products in Reno
and Carson was presented by the committee's investigation of the cause
of the deficiencies existing in various state departments, to take care of
which a bill carrying an appropriation of over $50,000 is pending in the
assembly.
When Warden Henrich appeared before the joint committee to ex
plain the deficiency existing in the prison fund he produced data show
ing that cost of material used in conducting the affairs of the prison
had advanced 40 per cent during the two-year period for which the ap
propriations made by the legislature of 1917 were made. The warden
purchased his supplies from Carson City merchants.
Dr. J. J. Sullivan, superintendent of the State Hospital for Mental
Diseases, was before the committee Monday and proved to the satis
faction of the members of the committee that prices on supplies for his
institution had increased 100 per cent during the last two years. Dr.
Sullivan explained to the committee that he purchased his supplies in
Reno.
"I cannot see any reason for the difference in prices in Reno and
Carson on the same commodities," said one member of the committee
yesterday. "If anything prices in Reno should be a shade lower than in
Carson. In all probability the prices charged the individual consumers
in Reno would be somewhat higher than those charged Dr. Sullivan be
cause he buys. in bulk, while the individual consumer buys at retail
prices." "
GUESS MY PRICES MAKE A HIT EVEN IN BENO
m rsm : to mm
A.
G. Meyers
r.
Carson Valley Bank
Carson City : : Nevada
CAPITAL, FULL! PAID
150,000.00
OFFICERS
George Wingfield, Pres.
W. H. Doyle, Vice-Pres.
H. G. Humphrey, V-Prea
H. C. Clapp, Cashier
G. B. Spradling, At C'lhr.
DIRECTOSS
Geo. Wingfield
W. H. Doyle
H. G. Humphrey
H. C. Clapp
Chat. J. Bullion i
Thi bank will receive deposit, buy or sell foreign drafts, make x
loauk and do a general banking business. Interest at the rate .of
4 per cent per annum will be paid on time Certificates of Deposits
and Savings Accounts. United States Depository for Postal
Saring Funds. ,
Washington, D. C Senator McCnm
ber, for twenty years Republican sen
ator from North Dakota, in a speech
in the senate, charged that the ma
jority of the foreign relations commit
tee is trying to kill the peace treaty
and the league of nations. Senator
McCumber spoke after his second
breach with the opponents of the
treaty on the senate committee on
foreign relations. In the present
breach Senator McCumber voted alone
with the supporters of the treaty and
against the majority of the committee
which voted to strike out "Japan"
and insert "China" in the thre.e sec
tions awarding the Shantung penin
sula. "Why did the majority of this oom
mittee pause in the midst of their
hearings to make this particular
amendment'" asked Senator McCum
ber. "The purpose Is apparent. It
is to signify to the country that the
senate is hostile to this treaty. It
is to put Japan in position where she
cannot without an appearance of be
ing coereed, do what she has prom
ised to do. It is to create doubt be
tween this country and Japan and
thereby send the first dagger thrust
Into tbe body of this treaty.
"I am satisfied that no greater blow
could ever be struck against the real
interest of China than by such an
amendment.
"Is it an act of true friendship
toward China or a mere political move
to defeat the treaty? If its sponsors
now fail to come forward and openly
pledge that If Japan is driven out or
this treaty then the United States will
proceed single handed and alone t9
drive Japan out of China will renew
this world war and send our soldiers
into the Orient to fight for her, then
by this act they are betraying China
with a false kiss.
"If on the other hand they declare
they will make war to drive Japan
out of China, to prevent Japan re
eiviujr only those rights which th
other great nations of the world havf
reserved, then they are proclaiming
a policy which they have assailed a
being the most wicked part of tL..
league of nations a policy of inter
ference with the quarrels of. the
world. Worse -than that, while the
violently condemn a joint agreemoin
with the other great white nations oi
the world to shield the greater whit
rac . from annihilation, they would
sen., our sons to death to defend the
inferior yellow races whom they claim
to be m inferior as to be unfit to
associate with us.
"Either we will bring both Japan
and China into this league of nations,
which by the very terms of its pro
visions will coaipel Japan to return to
China all the German rights acquired
by Japan, not only by conquest but
by the solemn agreement made by her
with China herself, or you will drive
Japan out of this treaty wherein she
will not be bound by the obligations
which she would assume by joining
the league, and where she will be
holding tie German territory, and all
the German interests by the right of
conquest and with the broken word
of China, she can work her way to
the very limit of subjugation of all
the Chinese territory not now within
the sphere of influence of other powers.
"With this league of nations China (
obtains an assurnnce which is tanta-j
mount to a guaranty by all the world
that not only will Japan return to)
China what Germany wrested from
her in 185S. but henceforth and so
lone as this league shall last no other
nation shall rob China of one inch of
her territory or exercise any control
over her people Inconsistent with the
claims of complete independence and
sovereignty."
Senator McCumber then recited the
history of the several treaties under
which Japan took over the German
i rights in Shantung, promising to re
store them to .China. He then sala :
"By this amendment you declare
th-t Japan cannot be trusted to keep
sacred her word, given not only to
CThtna alone but also given to the
United States and every other impor
tant nation by reiterated declarations.
"There is but one honorable, upright
and proper course to be pursued by4-
including Chiaa.aud Japan. Let China i
keep her treaty; give Japan an oppor
tunity to -do what she has pledged her j
national honor to do; eease this at
tempt to Juggte this country into war
with Japan; defeat this proposed
amendment which arrbgates to our
selves the right to annul a treaty be
tween China and Japan and seta at
tianght a treaty made during the stress
of battle between out co-belligerent
and Japan before we entered into the
'war; bring Japan and China into this
world league and as sure as the sun
shall rise tomorrow Japan will keep
her plighted faith. China will receive
complete present justice and assured
future protection.
"On the other hand, force this
breach of . contract by China; drive
Japan out of this league by insulting
her honor r relieve her from her treaty
by " first breaking It yourselves and
thereby installing her in her impreg
nable position of right of - conquest,
and China is doomed. The other Euro-
Loean nations cannot help her because
I - . . . . , . . ' i
they are uea ny ineir own treaties ana -r
you will not make war on Japan to ' T
help CUaa, after an has broken her j X
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Ypu ve often heard the saying,
"It pays to advertise' That is
true. And it also pays to read
advertisements pays you. If
you read advertisements consist
ently for any length of time you
will agree that this statement is
also true.
IT PAYS YOU IN MONEY
SAVED. There are many real
bargains offered from time to
time in the advertisements that
appear in the Appeal. Watch
for them.
IT PAYS YOU IN SATISFAC
TION. When a merchant a -ks
vou to come to his store he obli
gates himself to sell you quaiity
goods 4 as advertised." And you
have a right to expect satisfac
tion from what you buy, and you
get it.
It pays you in the time
saved. When you know exact
ly what you want to buy and
where to go to buy it', you dont
have to "look around" and waste
time finding it.
Do you want to save money and
time? Wouldn't you like to be
sure of get ing satisfactory serv
ice and quality goods every time
you go to a store? Then read
the advertisements and patronize
the stores which ccn serve vou
best.
AMU
are read by people who buy.
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