Carson City daily appeal. [volume], May 03, 1920, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSOM CITY DAILY APPEAL, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920
1 " : ,i
The Carson City Daily Appeal
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE NEVADA
FR1NTINU CUMrAN x
T. D. VAN DEVORT
Editor and Manager
Entered aa Matter of the Second Class at the Postoffice at Carson City, Nevada,
under Act of Congress of March 3, loy
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
.... $12.00
. . . . 9.00
One year by Carrier
One year by Mail
Carm Citv Dailv Anneal is the real live advertising medium of this tectum
as evidenced by its carrying a larger amount of advertising than any paper it.
toe city.
WOULD LIGHTEN TAXES ON LABOR
Replying as a "private citizen ' to the questionnaire issued to
all candidates for presidential nominations by the national board of
farm organizations, former Secretary McAdoo has outlined his posi
tion on various propositions being agitated in the pre-eon.vention
campaign.
Trcsent tax laws, Mr. McAdoo. declared, should be simplified
and the burden of taxation "redistributed so that the' men who earn
their incomes by the sweat of their brow and with their brains shall
not be required to pay as heavy taxes as those who live in idleness
and draw incomes from safe investments."
"A distinction should be made," said he, ."between earned and
unearned income." He declared himself ; opposed to all tax free
bonds.
If. after a two-year period of-private ownership, the railroads
failed to function properly, Mr. McAdoo said he would favor re
opening the railroad question. He declared for a "fair trial" of
the new railroad law, but declared it "cannot settle the railroad
problem because it does not reach fundamentals."
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NEWS PRINT PRODUCTION
enviable distinction, of being able to run on its record rather man
Dtrair frnm it I
V TOPICS IN BRIEF
' ;
It took nature several million years to make a ton of coal, and
at present prices nature ought to feel fairly well repaid. New York
World. v-
Perhaps when high prices actually reach the peak, Attorney
General Palmer may be able to roll 'em down the other side. Can
ton News.
'..
There may be a question to whom the watch on the Rhine be
longs, but France points out that she holds the ticket. Philadelphia
North American.
"Down with the betrayers of the workers!" says the hand-bill
issued by the Communist party. A good example of self-condemnation.
New York Sun.
-
The plan for saving daylight makes but indifferent progress. In
its present state of mind the public is disinclined to save anything.
Chicago Tribune.
Let '8 not be too active about establishing communication with
Mars. They might be desirous of floating a loan with us. Nashville
Southern Lumberman.
Many of the Manhattan baseball fans can not understand why
they should have to pay an amusement tax at the game when the
Giants lose. New York Sun.
The man who writes a lengthy article to-show how beer saved
the Briton has not finished his job until he goes ahead and tells us
how it didn't save the Germans. Raleigh News and Observer.
Dependable
DR. C. R. VON RADESKT
Physician and Surgeon
Office : East Second St., near Carson St
Office Honrs: 1 to 3; 7 to 8
1 The paper manufacturing industry represents an investment of!
about $750,000,000 and employs 120,000 people.
Four tons of coal, wood and chemicals come into a paper mill'
for every ton of finished product sent out. Each ton of paper that
is made requires one ton of coal, or its fuel equivalent in oil. A cord
of wood makes 1,000 pounds of pulp. Paper manufacture has hard
problem to keep pace with consumption; daily newspapers alone
having a circulation of 27,000,000 copies. United States and Canada
last year produced 2,18:1,000 tons of news print paper, production
increasing 6 per cent annually. Print paper production increased
last year 183,000 tons over 1918, and new plants this year will add
90,000 tons. New factories building that will come -into production
in 1922 will add news print at the rate of 1,500 tons daily.
oo
BY ORDER OF THE KAISER
CARSON CITY NEVADA
HOMER MOONBT
It was by Kaiser Wilhelm's personal command, issued Jan. 9,
1917, that the U-boat campaign of ruthlessness which brought the
United States into the war was launched. The order bearing his
signature was published for the first time in the New York Sunday
World of a week ago, together with a long memorandum prepared
by Admiral von Holtzendorff, chief of the German admiralty staff,
in support of this desperate policy. The copy which was secured
from the files of the German foreign office reads:
(Strictly secret.)
General Headquarters, Jan. 9, 1917. ?
I order the unrestricted submarine war to be started with full en
ergy on Feb. 1. You must make alt necessary preparations immediately
in such a way that this purpose is not prematurely recognized by the
enemy and the neutrals. The essential plans of operations are to be
submitted to me. A copy of this is to be handed to the imperial chan
cellor. WILHELM I. R.
The evidence leaves no room for dispute or evasion. It was
not over the kaiser's protest or in disregard of his scruples, as has
sometimes been pretended,, that Germany was committed to the
plan, but with his approval and by his direct order delivered three
weeks in advance.
IN SHABBYTOWN
In Shabbytown they do not care if things look seedy every
where. They have no pep, they've lost their grip, they simply sit
around and yip, in envy's tones, of Glossville, the shining village
on the hill. Oh, hhabbytown is punk and gray, and it shows symp
toms of decay, and strangers passing through remark: "It surely
dates back to the ark." "Clean up and paint up" makes men frown
along the streets of Shabbytown. A can of paint makes no apnea
to this bum village, down at heel ; the people think there is no sense
in going to so much expense; so things are always going down. It
always gives my soul a thrill when I arrive in Glossville. The town
looks like n blooming bride; the people take a hearty pride in mak
ing things look clean and bright, and in their labors take . delisht
They're lavish with the helpful paint, selecting colors chaste or
quaint, and decorating every shack; thus warding off decay's at-
tacK, ana itiaKing an me nuuaings iook liKe Duiiaings read of in a
book. And strangers, when they see the town say, "Here we'll come
and settle down, and raise us nineteen kids apiece, and live and die
as slick as grease. This happy.burg goes right ahead, while Shabby
town is prone and dead. Walt Mason.
PLANNING JUNKETS
Attorney at Law
Carson Valley Bank Building
Phone Res 511
Hours 8 to 10 a. m 5 to 7 p. m.
See Data
REAL SALESMEN, with car prefer
red, ia your locality. $50.00 to $200.00
weekly, selling that wonderful "CORA
JA" Patch not an "all-rubber" or
Khaki back It's different PATENT
ED nothing else like it on the market
NO COMPETITION. Tou can make
a clean ap BEST in the WORLD, for
automobile inner tubes Territory
FREE. You can start with a $6 order.
"CARAJA" RUBBER MFG., CO, Dal- t
Us, Texas. P. S.: Have several open
ings for State Managers with $500.00 to
$1,000.00 capital. Should easily make
$500.00 to $2,000.00 per month. Be quick,
or the other fellow will get it
In every respect is our
line of staple and fancy
. Groceries .....
Quality of the highest
and prices unexcelled.
A. G. Meyers
Express wont of ail kinds, trunk
and bagiraffe hauled to and frort
pot. Bath. Phone 941. 122-tf
Subscribe for the Appeal.
SONGS ARRANGED
Words or music written. Music plates,
printing and designs. Prompt and reas
onable. Code: Morgan. Mason Opera
' House Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. n22
Fire Insurance
James M. Leonard, Agent
Cat son Valley Bank Bldg.
Phone 5-6-1
Carson, Nevada
We Are Offering
Styleplus Suits
Spring Styles at 55 and 60
Some Hold-Over Fall Styles In Stock at 35 & 40
SPRING STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
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We Now Have Carpenters' Aprons, a Complete Assortment of Hand
kerchiefs, Faris Garters, Wool Shirts, Cotton Hosiery, Hats In
Latest Shapes, Riding Pants, Leggings and Underwear..
Democrats warned weeks ago that Republican leaders in con
press were preparing to get away from Washington early in June.
It becomes more apparent every day that that is their program. It
is now said they are afraid to quit lest the president call attention
to their neglect of duty. To get around this, they may recess in
stead of adjourning.
Leaving pressing legislation unfinished, they would go junket
ing about the country." Already trips are planned upon the pretext
of getting material on which to base congressional action. Junkets
through the Indian reservation, to the Hawaiian Islands, the Philip
pines and various parts of the United States are contemplated.
Having refused to give money needed to complete government
contracts for irrigation in the Flathead Idian reservation, a commit
tee will run up a large expense account going out there.
ISN'T IT FUNNY
That a man who thinks he is a business man will get up in the
morning from an advertised mattress, shave with an advertised razor,
take off advertised pajamas and put on advertised underwear, ad
vertised hose, shirt, collar, tie, seat himself at the-table and eat ad
vertised breakfast food, drink advertised coffee or substitute, put on
an advertised hat, light an advertised cigar, go to his place" of busi
ness, and turn down advertising on the ground that advertising does
not payt Belgrade (Mont.) Journal.
I lis accusers would have the public believe that the president is
an autocrat, but fin them down and they cannot put their finger on
one single instance in which he has execeeded his constitutional au
thority. It is one thing to deal in glittering generalities, and quite
another to point out a concrete fact.
Wood and Johnson are the irreconcilables in the O. O. P. nresi-J-
aenuai camp, ana are UKeiy to dc tne source of a lot of worry to
the "Old Guard" bosses when the curtain is raised at Chicago.
to
In the impending campaign, the Democratic party will enjoy the
The APPEAL
Reaches Those Who Buy
CpRINTER'S INK
widens the world
of every business If
a business is managed
well, Publicity is the
next great factor in
its success . . . . . .
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MORAL:
Advertise and Then Adver
tise Again.
!
The Emporium Co.
A. COHN, President
X
Imported and Domestic Cigars-Pipes, Smoking
Tobacco, Cigarettes Everything for the Smoker
of TastePure Goods am' 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
aid BV t
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A. 1 (vA sou .
u'AfMmvV Frank E Meder - ij
SSI fa
w
Two Uses at Once
from Single Sockets
Two-Way Plugs can be screwed into
your electric liiht sockets, giving two
outlets in place of one. . Use both outlets
for light, or one for light and the other
for heat or power.
Wonderfully convenient for ironing,
toasting, percolating coffee, operating
sewing machine or connecting uiy appli
ance without removing the light. Every
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