Carson City daily appeal. [volume], January 27, 1922, Image 3

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922
Cox Says Democrats
Ready for U Fight
DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 26. (Special
to the Appeal.) Holding that the
Democratic flag still flies and that that
party is ready for the next fight, James
M. Cox, Democratic candidate for
President in 1920, last night told mem
bers of the party at a Jackson Day
dinner that the party stood where it
did "when the votes were counted"
and that public opinion has "steadily
borne the destiny of America nearer
each day to the seat of the League of
Nations at Geneva."
"The first essential thing in our
prosperity is the formal recognition
by our government of the fundamental
cause of depression,' he said. "Since
this would carry aceptance of the theo
ries of Wodrow Wilson, there is hope
only for the belated relief that will
come from the pressure of public opin
ion. "Every economist and statesman
whose mental processes are free from
ulterior thought admits that the house
of civilization cannot be put in order
without the co-operation of the nation
possessing both the leading gold supply
and the facilities of tremendous pro
ductivity. In the face of these funda
mental truths, the administration is
vainly trying to bring better times by
resort to the noisy methods of a cir
cus. In his first public address since the
campaign of 1920, Cox assailed the
policies of the administration, condemn
ing the work of the arms conference,
and declared that America had refused
to accept world leadership and that
financial depression was due to the
"treachery of Lodgism." Thousands
of Republicans, he declared, "now real
ize that the leaders of their party in
the making of policy have
profaned Republican history by for
saking the soul of Abraham Lincoln
for the spleen of Henry Cabot Lodge."
"The ruins of war still mar the in
ternational perspective," he said. Wil
ling industry is without aid of financial
credits. Countries solvent, if not rich
in natural resources, are in idleness
and misery. The reaction, true to pro
phecy, is upon us and every community
is ;affectecL The echoing cry of
'America fiirst is a mockery to human
intelligence as unhappy experience tells
us that we are a part of the world in
soul, by the will of Almighty God, and
in practicalities by the logic of na
ture's laws Republican dictum to the
contrary nothwithstanding.
"Farm products have diminished in
price much lclow the labor cost of
production; vast inventories of shop
and mill have followed the downward
trend until thousands of farmers and
business concerns are hopelessly in
solvent. Only the resiliency of our
banking system has averted the most
destructive panic in history. Inventor
ies have diminished in value, but debts
remain the same. There can be but
one final result to this situation.
"And how needless it all has been!
When peace came Europe needed re
building. America had the supplies.
EUTope required credit. America
had the prosperity on which credit
could have been given. The distress of
Russia is chargeable to the terrors of
sovietism; the distress in America to
the treachery of Lodgism.
"Thousands of Republicans now real-
' izc that present leaders of their party
in the making of poicy have profaned
Repubican history, and ignored e,very
thought of an honored inheritance by
forsaking the soul of Abraham Lincoln
for the spleen of Henry Cabot Lodge.
Abject surrender has been made to Mr.
Lodge.
"With deliberate ind'istry the admin
istration at Washington for almost
twelve months faced the setting sun
and yet the currents of public opinion
haye steadily bore the destiny of
America, eastward, eastward, near each
day to the seat of the league of nations
at Geneva.
"Of the present treaty between the
United States, Great Britain, France,
and Japan prudence might suggest that
judgment be reserved until we know
what the treaty means, and the extent
of Mr. Lodge's secret understandings.
The President gave interpretation of
the written word ; Mr. Lodge instantly
corrected him with the statement that
the real meaning was in the unwritten
word in the understandings between
the representatives. Just when nations
seemed committed to open diplomacy,
Mr. Lodge in the name of America re
sorted to the diplomatic methods of
old.
"It is said of the treaty that it recog
nizes the principal of arbitration, and
gives protection against external ag
gression. On the other hand, it creates
a group of nations.and thus may en
courage the establishment of other
groups. this treaty creates division
of moral purposes. The league of na
tions contemplates the merging of
purpose. This treaty sets up a new
enterprise that may lead to other like
projects. The league of nations as
sembles all nations deserving of name.
If the present pact, after mature reflec
tion, is to be accepted by America, it
should be provided that whenever
America joins the league of nations,
then the Washington treaty shall be
null and void.
"Our faith in the official pronounce
ments of '1920 is unaffected by the re
sult of the election of that vear. We
stand in our very tracks, just where we
were when the votes were counted. We
have not retreated a step. The flag still
flies and we are ready for the next
fight."
WANT BOND ISSUE FOR
NEW SEWER SYSTEM
Through the activity of the Gardner
ville Fire Department in fostering the
installation of a sewer system for that
town, the matter took formal shape this
week in the circulation of a petition,
asking the board of county commission
ers to call a special election at an
early date that the people might voice
their opinion as to whether the sys
tem shall become a reality, and at the
same time the board is asked to pre
pare for a bond issue of $30,000 to run
fifteen years and to bear interest at
not more than six per cent per annum.
The petition has been freely signed.
Gardnerville Record-Courier.
FALLING ICE CAKE KILLS
MAN EMPLOYED AT CARLIN
Charlie TThompson, an Indian hand,
employed at the plant of the Pacific
Fruit Express Company in Carlin, was
instantly killed Tuesday by a cake of
ice which fell from the bunkers directly
upon his head. Thompson was employ-
cd in packing the ice and his duties I
required him to climb a ladder. As he
was making his way up the ladder a
huge cake of ice fell, the force of the
blow falling squarely upon the top of
the unfortunate man's head. So heavy
was the ice that a piece of it was driven
into Thompson's skull. He died in
stantly. Elko Independent.
SEEKS CO-OPERATION
W. M. David, secretary of the Ne
vada Highway Association, will go to
San Francisco Sunday to confer with
the officials of the California Auto
mobile Association on co-operation be
tween the two organizations next season.
M t M M 1 1 t
Just Received::
Good quality ticking; linen for
fancy work (linen color); red and
white damask.
LIGHT
If
X WITH THE AID OF RIGHT LIGHTING. GOOD LIGHT X
WILL HELP YOU REST OR PLAY OR WORK
-
-
3
I AND IT COSTS NO MORE THAN POOR LIGHT. CALL 1
ON US FOR GOOD LIGHTING SERVICE
! CARSON ELECTRIC SHOP !
P. H. HEIDEN H. P. KARGE
MtM H
GEE H1NG
Underwood
Typewriters
Reno Office, 36 W. 2d St.
Phone 492
THOS. HUSTON,
Nevada Representative
t
THE E
Carson City, Nevada
Styleplus Suits and Overcoats
Mackinaw Coats, Auto Goats, Genuine Velour Hats, all Shades,
$7.50 and war tax of 25c
Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts, $7.60 and war tax, 45c
Neckties, Hosiery, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, Indian Baskets,
Indian Moooasins.
A. COHN. President
. - -. . .m. m. .
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTT
ft i
Carson City's Leading Hotel Headquarters for Com
mercial Men and Travelers
Rest and Reception Rooms for the Wing Pub
lic. Every Convenience for Guests
Tourist Trade Solicited I
Dining Room Service Unexcelled Rates
Reasonable
I ' W.J. MAXWELL, Proprietor
Virginia & Truckee Railway
General Offices. Carson City, Nevada
H. COFFIN, General Manager
S. C. BIGELOW, H. I GRIFFITHS,
General Passenger Agent General Freight Agent
mm
Millions of housewives use
Calumet Baking Powder because of its de
pendabilitybecause when they place their baking
in the oven, they know it will "turn cut" all right
They are confident of results because they know
that no matter what they bake pies, cakes, bis
cuits, muffins the results will be the same
light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods.
(BMJUMlEir
BAKING PdSUUEHER
never disappoints. Don't prepare
bakings with expensive ingredients and
then have them spoiled because of an
inferior leavener.
Have the same assurance that
the majority of other housewives have.
A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some
baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce
cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it
No. 6
Mot'r
p. m.
4.30
4.44
4.48
4.53
5.08
5.18
527
5.40
No. 4 I No.2IM'ls
Mix'd Pass. I
p. m.
1.30
1.38
1.45
2.05
2.20
2.35
2.55
3.35
3.45
4.25
4.47
5.09
520
a. m.
8.35
8.50
8.55
9.00
. 9.16 i
927
9.37
9.50
10.00
10.09
10.45
11.00
11.17
11.27
0
7
9
11
17
21
26
31
31
35
41
45
5C
52
April 14, 1921
Lv
Nb20!No.l8No. 161
Mot'r Mix'd Mixed!
p. m.
5.45
5.56
620
p. m. a. m.
3.10
3.22
3.50
10.00
10.12
10.40
0
4
15
Ar
Lv
Ar
Reno Ar
Huffakers
Browns
Steamboat
Washoe
Franktown
Lakeview
Carson City Lv
Carson City Ar
Empire
Mound House
Haywardi
Gold Hill
Virginia City Lv
Lv
Ar
Carson City
Stewart
Minden
Ar
Lv
No.1
Pass.
p. m.
6.50
6.34
629
624
6.11
6.00
5.50
5.35
5.25
5.17
5.00
4.47
4.31
420
No. 3
Mixed
a. m.
110.50
10.55
1029
1022
10.05
9.51
9.37
9.10
8.50
8.37
8.10
7.45
726
7.15
No. lSINo.
MixedjMixed
17
p. m
i? in
1L58
11.30
p. m.
5.10
4.58
4.30
No. 5
Motor
p. m.
1.30
1.16
1.12
1.07
12,54
12.44
12.35
1220
t t 11 r 1
Larson V alley Dank
Carson City : : Nevada
4 CAPITAL, FULLT PAID
if
if
if
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if
if
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if
if
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$50,000.00
OFFICERS
George Wingfield, Pres.
L. W. Knowles, Vice-Prei
H. C. Clapp, Cashier
G. B. Spradling, Ast, C'shr.
DIRECTORS
Geo. Wingfield
L. W. Knowlei
H. C. Clapp
Chaa. J. Rulitom
This bank vfl receive deposit, buy or tell foreign drafts, make
loans 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
Saving Fonda.
EorroBS ArAMOtOAgri
fetish
LEAfltJ 10 BM7
-sod us voua mask and .
fUXBTRATED AST BOOKLET
YOUL SCHOOL f WWflTlH1 ST
mom. wt wix sua. you ova
TDJO WITHOUT ANT COST TO
kM famous Asnsn. m. Classas
Fire lesurance
James M. Leonard, Agent
Gaison Valley Bank BIdg. n ,
parson, uevaua
Phone 5-6-1
No. 19
Motor
p. m.
7.00
6.49
6.25
Daily.
Connecting at Reno and Mound House with Southern Pacific Co., at Car
son City daily except Sunday May 1st to June 15th and September 1st to Octor
ber 31st. Daily June 15th to September 1st with auto stage for Glenbrook,
Lakeside Park, Bijou and Al Tahoe; at Minden with daily auto stage for
Woodfords and Markleeville ; daily except Sunday with auto stages fpr Genoa,
Walley Springs, Coleville, Topaz, Wellington, Sweetwater and Bridgeport
Passengers for Masonic leave Minden Tuesdays and Thursdays, remain at
Sweetwater over night, arriving at Masonic on Wednesdays and Fridays,
M M M
M Book of Fall Samples
Just Received
Have your Fall Suit ordered early-500 Samples
to pick from. Prices 25 to 50. rut guaranteed
Joseph Smyth
Men's Furnishings
'
9