Carson City daily appeal. [volume], December 05, 1919, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919
The Carson City Daily Appeal
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY. THE NEVADA
PRINTING COMPANY
T. D. VAN DEVORT
Editor and Manager
Entered as Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice.at Carson City, Nevada,
-- under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 -
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$12.00
9.00
One year by Carrier
One year by Mail
Carson Citv Dailv Anneal is the real live advertising medium of this section
as evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper in
the city.
YOUNG JOHN D.
the "Washington Herald thus describes m John D
A HINT .TO CONGRESS ABOUT THE PAPER SITUATION
Rumors and reports have been prevalent recently that a shortage
of paper might eause the newspapers of the.country to decrease their
advertising space, cut down the size of their journals and limit their
news columns to the barest '. possible description of the happenings
throughout the world.
The ,Miner, for its own sake as well as for that of all the legiti
mate newspapers, and news-dispensers of the United States, ventures
the suggestion to congress, whose next session convenes on Decem
ber 1st, that for the enlightenment of the country, the stamping out of
alien propaganda, and the nourishment of the patriotic newspapers
of his country, one of the first acts of congress should be the elimina
tion of all newspapers printed in foreign languages.
suen a measure, wnne drastic in its errectswui really work no
hardship on foreigners. In place of several tf6usand newspapers
printed for the. benefit of a comparatively small percentage of our
population, we might have that small percentage of readers who can
not read English engaged in learning American ideals and supporting
American institutions, by the simple expedient of -compelling -every
newspaper to be printed in English. i-
The law, if adopted, would compel the immediate cessation of
(hundreds of Bolshevik publications; would, hasten .the education of
those whom we hope to become assimilated in Jhe United States' pro
gram of development; and last, but not least,, would allow the paper
Chalmers Six
t
iiiuiuki mm
A writer in
Rockefeller, Jr.:
"Younsr John D. Rockefeller appeared at the first session of the
Industrial Conference with his hair brushed up and in a way unusual
to him.
"As he sat there he looked more the part of a radical than any-
nn in the rnnm
"I first saw him in the corridor to the conference room in con- manufacturers toontmue their services to the legitimate newspapers
Versation with Sam Gorapers, but Gompers was doing most of the who are already groaning under the strain of increased costs of paper
talking and making it emphatic bv frequent fist blows on young supplies and allow the news of the world, without distortion, to be
Rockefeller's chest. ' , (
'VYoung Rockefeller is about 40 years old, but he looks 55 or
even a bit older. He is stooped, has care lines in his face and a tired
look to his eye. , j
"He would impress anyone with any experience in observing that '
he has inherited a lot of trouble with all his money and that he would
be willing to make a fresh start in the matter of a fortune. j
"He has all the natural courtesy of his father, but is more free
and open in his manner and conversation
The car with the Ramshorn
Hot Soot Motor. If you are in
terested in a good car at a reas
onable price come in and see us.
We are also agents for the Chev
rolet, Maxwell and Reo cars.
Chalmers
Chevrolet .
Maxwell ....
. $857
.$1,160
! r.:.ei2l ssivise .Stetd
VOICE PRODUCTION AND ARTIS
TIC SINKING
MM
X
Cumn&Piiipps
Plumbers
an? Tinners
Cooking, Heating and X
Gas Stoves On Hand
CARSON STREET t
Next to Capital Garage T
'PHONE 4 36 t
4
"He does not seem to be afraid of saying something as is the im
pression jn being in the presence of the older Rockefeller.
"Young John D. will impress anyone as being a man who says
'No' a good deal.
"He is typical of a New York type of super-business man with a
set jaw and clear eye and who makes quick decisions in big figures.
"I am told that he is a better business man than his father even
in his active days, that he has a sense of humor which his father has
nto, and that he is eyerf something ot a wit.
publishel as freely in the future as it has been in the past
The time for Americanism, above everything else, has arrived,
and it is time for congress to put its foot down on anything which is
a breeding place for foreign anarchistic preachings.
The Miner believes that the foreign press could constitutionally
be suppressed for a period, say while the present, paper shortage is
on, and the 90 odd per cent of the population be supported in their
belief in American aims and ideals by decreeing that none but English-reading
newspapers shall be published. Tonopah Miner.
THE BETTER WAY
Of all the schemes for getting rid of debts, national and other
wise, paying them off is still the best. Toronto Globe.
oo
If some gentlemen fought as strenuously for the right to work as
for the right to strike the nation wouldn't be so badly off. Indian
apolis News.
Sinor Arturo Salvini (Arthur A.
Borrows), late principal tenor, Royal
Italian and Royal English Grand Opera
companies, London, Eng., La. Scala
theater, Milan, and principal theaters
throughout Italy and Europe,, begs to
announce that he has opened a studio
in Reno for tuition in the above art.
Pupil of Francesco Lamperti and Fran
cesco Ronconi.
Should a sufficient number of pupils
desire tuition Mr. Borrows will visit
Carson City for one day each week. Ad
dress Mariner's Music House, or Sher
man Clay & Co., Reno. 027-tf
COAL IN ANY QUANTITY
A CASUAL GLANCE AT THE LINE-UP
From the New York Globe Republican
There never was a cause so good that it had no disingenuous
camp-followers, nor one so bad that at least a little virtue did not
shine out amid the muck. Nor is the league of nations necessarily a
moral issue so mucJi as it is an intellectual issue. Even a" complete
list of its proponents and antagonists would furnish only a slight clue
to the division of civic virtue in the country.. Nevertheless, there is
food for thought in even such an imperfect roll-call as that following,
which pretends to be nothing more than a list jotted down at random.
Any reader may make his own list. This is only one:
FOR THE LEAGUE
AGAINST THE LEAGUE
The Manchester Guardian,' The London Post,
Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, U. S. A., Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau
Herbert Hoover, The former kaiser,
Jan Smuts, George Sylvester Viereck,
Robert Cecil, William Randolph Hearst,
Andre Tardieu, Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
Mr. Taft, Gen. von der Goltz,
. ' Herbert Asquith, ' Lenine,
Premier Venizelos. Trotzky,
William Allen White, Bela Kun,
Frank Vanderlip, Emma Goldman,
Bernard Baruch, The I. W. W.,
. Sir George Paish, Carranza,
George W. Wickersham, Ludendorff, :
A, Lawrence Lowell, Hindenburg,
Oscar Strauss, Helfferich,
Theodore Marburg, Justice Cohalan, ' -
Charles M. Schwab, Victor L. Berger,
Elihu Root.'. , Elihu Root.
(spring of 1919)
(summer of 1919)
"FIGHTING PRESIDENT WILSON"
112 II llij pi
ml CbotF hi
We are prepared to furnish best
grades of coal in any quantity. Orders
left with Chas. Taylor or Clarence
Ruedy will receive prompt -attention.
HOBART ESTATE CO.,
By W. H. Keyser.
Phone 841 ml-tf
WANT ANY OF THESE
Patent Medicines
Perfumes
Photographic Supplies
Face Powders
Toilet Soap
Kodaks
YES?
Then get them from
J. A. MULLER
x
X
I
Druggist, Opposite P. O.
SANCH FOR SALE
See Bath
For " the moving -of furniture, house
hold goods, trunks, machinery etc
w
Phone 941.
j6-tf
DO
I The latest
the Daily
v '"I am fighting. President Wilson,'.' says Senator Lodge in an in-J
-terview printed yesterday. "That I am willing to acknowledge.", J
This is frank and truthful; . Senator Lodge is fighting President .
"Wilson, and he has lost sight of everything else. The total cost of the
- war directly and indirectly has been estimated at $338,000,000,000 4
and the number of dead at approximately 10.Q00,000, and responsible
statesmen are everywhere agreed that if civilization does not prevent !
"war, war will destroy civilization; but all this has only an academic t
interest to Henry Cabot Lodge. -What .he is concerned about is fight
. ing the president of the United States.
In order to hglit the president it is necessary to hght the treaty I X
of peace; it is necessary to add to the political turmoil and confusion T
of Europe; it is necessary to keep the United States and the rest of if
the belligerents in a state of war indefinitely and delay every meas-
.ure of reconstruction. To Senator Lodge this is merely incidental to i
the duty of fighting President nilson. New York World.
I TheGreasingProblem
l OF YOUR CAR SOLVED
A PAINFUL TOPIC
"So you've heen to Washington?"
"Yes," replied the dignified old gentleman.
Pay a visit to our garage and let
demonstrate the
us
Simple and practical. A time and
money saver. It is now standard equip
ment on White motor cars and trucks
the best recommendation we can give.
f THE PLAGUE OF CARBON
AND ITS CUBE
'Did you see the senate in session?"
"Oh, yes." . u .... ,
"What did you think of it?"
Sir. you must excuse me. I have too much respect for General I
George ashmgton and the gentlemen who signed the declaration of
independence to answer that question." Birmingham Age-Herald.
THE QUESTION NOW
The question now for the oppressed classes is not whether one
can afford a car; it is whether one can afford to have a private road. 'I
Colliers. -
MAINE'S KNOWLEDGE
New York officials allege that liquor is being shipped in there
from Maine. Maine has been prohibition for so long she knows how I
to handle the question. Detroit' Free Press. , ,
tielp tite Greater Carson C!ub
arata
No device ever put on the market has
so conclusively demonstrated its use
fulness to the motorist as the ESTA
WATER AUXILIATOR. Carbon de
lays on the road and in the work shop
are entirely eliminated by its use, to
say nothing of the measured efficiency
; obtained from the motor and the sav
ing of fuel and annoyance. The prin
ciple is as old as the hills, but no mas-
. tcr mind has, previous to this time,
cient article. Many makeshifts have
been able to put into practice an effi
been discarded, many more will appear,
but none will accomplish the results
that the ESTA WATER AUXILATOR
will.
I
I
f
I
ff
I
I
I
I
I
V
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
f
ff
R4 R3 a to
Agents for
fnl
id
Tu&nes
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff
ff ::
1 1
ff ::
ff ;
I ::
ff ::
.
ff ::
ff
YOTJ WANT
Then subscribe
Appeal. Telegraphic news
news:
for
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Improved 100 acres irrigable, with
water from government irrigation proj
ect, on Swingle Bench, tweivt miles
west from Fallon, Nevada. Best loca
tion for orchard in state. Good crop
every year. Five large Percheron mares ;
registered Duroc-Jersey hogs; farm
machinery, etc Will be in Carson City
for a few days only. Over Muller's
drug store.
j3-tf C. V. EGGLESTON.
Ktad the Appeal for the latest hap
penings, both at home and abroad.
Read the Appeal
world events.
for the latest in
1 Vfliat Do You Itnow AHout Ibis ?
1 PRICES IN RENO HIGH THEY SAY
Copied from Reno Gazette of Wedhesday, 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 tare of
which a bill carrying an appropriation of over $59,000 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 wi re 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 kad increased 100 per cent during the last two years. Dr.
3tillivan explained to the committee that he purchased his supplies in
Reno. i
"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
f in Reno would be somewhat h'gher than those charged Dr. Sullivan be
ll cause he buys in bulk, while the individual consumer buys at retail
prices."
- GUESS MY PRICES MAKE A HIT EVEN IN RENO
A. G. Meyers
efl moi
mm and
Auto Company
MACHINE SHOP AUTO OVERHAULING REPAIRING
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL PHONE 151
T. L. Hawkins, Sec-Treas. Gee. A. Cole, President
Imported and Domestic Cigars Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarette? , Everything for the Smoker
of Taste Pure Goods and Courteous Treatment
PHONE
6 3
H. J.- Vaughan
PHONE
G 3
Tobacconist-Newsdealer-Billiard Parlor
All San Francisco Dailies--Hot Butterkist
Pop Cora Daily Peanuts and Confection,
Fresh Opposite Post Off ice Telephone 63
Fke tasoraece
James M. Leonard, Agent
Causa VtSey Bzsk Bldj.
Phosc 561
Carson, Nevada
Up to the Minute News In Appealj
tMtMtMMtMMMHMMMMMHMIIMHMIMM