Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, August 11, 1922, Image 1

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume], August 11, 1922, Image 1
About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.), 11 Aug. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86076241/1922-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/>

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y, tfPATE LIBRAE
co
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922
NUMBER 181
VOLUME 69
rn
" 11 IT
BOYLE PERSONALLY
TO INVESTIGATE
STRIKE
WILL TRY TO BUILD ROAD
UNDER NEW PLAN
The board of county comm'ssircrs
of Douglas county at their regular met
ing Saturday entered into a preliminary
agreement with the state highway de
partment for placing by force account,
an asphalt carpet coat on the portion
of graveled highway leading north from
Minden for a distance of 3.45 miles,
the section known as section 3. The
p!ans and spec'fications are ready to
be presented to the governor for his
approval and signature. The plans will
then be sent to Washington, D C, for
final annroval bv t!-e government. If
Gov. Emmet Boyle will leave Reno
tonight for Las Vegas to make a per
sonal investigation of reports of vio
lence at Las Vegas in the railroad shop
men's strike. Although the governor has the program is accepted the state high
not been at his office here for the past 'way Can proceed to have the work corn
two days it was announced that he will pleted without the formality of letting
make the trip. I contracts.
He will go by the way of Salt Lake I This is an experimental proposition
City and will stop off at that place toltfcat Js heir.g tr ed out by the state, lor
confer with Vice-President E. E. Cal-jthe reason that the equipment for road
in of the Union Pacific who has 1een , building is owned by the state, and the
wiring to the executive office here that cost will necessarily be much less than
DEMTS GAIN HEAVILY
IN NEW VOTER
REGISTRATIONS
Reports coming daily through the J who did not give any party affiliations
press indicate Democratic majorities in Since the opening of registration many
both the number of new registrations j have changed from Republicans to
a-id the number of transfers of party i Democrats and with the new registra-
afiiliation.
Elko county last election gae Dclle
D. Boyd, highest presidential elector on
the Republican t'eket, l.V9 as against
CUP, COOKIES, CHARTER
CONSIDERED BY LEGION
Provisions for a cup for the winner of
a tennis tournament to be held next
month in Carson, the engraving of a
charter and the payment of expressage
on shipments of cookies by Carson wo
men to Letterman hospital at the San
Francisco Presidio were made at a
meeting of Cop!tol Tost of the Ameri
can Legion in the Heroes' Memorial
building last night. A watermelon feed
conditions are worse in the southern
Nevada railroad town than have been
explained to the governor. A request
that the rarilrnVd official accompany
him to Las Vegas will be made by
P.oyle.
Inspector Renear reported last eve
ning that Las Vegas was quiet and that
United States Marshal J. H. Fulmer
had arrived and had conferred with the
strike leaders, the railroad representa
tives, county officials, and others. He
ttlfled thnt the J'.slrict was mopping up
after a severe lain lasting five hours
vhich visited the section the previous
ay.
importing a road building omfit from
elsewhere.
It is to be her-d that the governor will
sign the agreement, ? lso that the officials
at Washington will look upon the
proposition favorably, 'as in this way
the good roads program that the sUi:
has begun, will materialize without the
red tape of contract letting. Gardncr
ville Record-Courier.
WILL PRODUCE TOOTH
POWDER IN SO. NEVADA
RETURNS TO HOME
AFTER VISIT HERE
1929 for W illiam Forman, who received
the highest vote of the Democratic
presidential electors, thus showing a
Republican majority of 340 over the
Democrats.
This election shows a great change
among the voters ot r.lko county, i lie
total registrations showing party af
f'liations up to the last few days are
1594 Democrats, 1279 Republicans ar.d Republican aspirants in the battle
464 Non-Partisan, Socialists, and voters ballots In November.
!u-as eniovpd aftpr the mpetins?
tions and changes showing about 3 toj Qn thc proposal to prcscnt a cup ;n
1 m favor of the Democrats. jthe tennis matches William Karge. Dr.
Further indications of dissatisfaction j Circe and Dave Gimble were ap.
with the Ilardsing administration is !.,, :,. p:j, a:
en by the registration at Sparks. Tj jlions under .hich thc cup m fce giyen
Democrats o.u-numner-.ng mc epmm- Karvev Dale Pruetti and Joe
cans by better than 6 to 1 up till yes-ter-iKane as a comm:tte on
day. New registrations and changes ; -Rravin o the charter
showing a Democratic strength of 199 j pavne tf)day rccdved wod from
F.urbons to 31 followers of the G.O.P. Commander Harold Bellinger of
Keports irom various sections oi uic
state show strong Democratic leanings,
Yerington that he will be expected to
attend the national convention at New
inuicaung a iuuSu im.c ..ru v.c ni(.-ns -. (v(,.,:Vp rnmrnotmnn fmn,
j Nevada, s'.nce Col. J. G. Scrugham re
linquished that post a few weeks ago.
of
FOREST FIRE RAGES
NORTH OF WOODFORDS
A forest fire has been raging over thc
ridge back of Woodfords for the past'eisco, will pay an official visit to the
three days, which has called out all
BISHOP A. W. LEONARD
COMING TO NEVADA ARREST TWO AT VIRGINIA
FOR HAVING LIQUOR
Bishop A. W. Leonard of San Fran-
Ncvada's latest bid for fame is a
tooth powder mine, about thirty miles
from Tonopah, and which is attracting
more than local interest, as evidenced
by the following telegram received by
E. N. Richardson, advertising man for
Nature Products Company:
"Bristol, N.H., Aug. 5, 1922.
"E. NT. Richardson, Tonopah, Nev.
"Just heard story of tooth powder
mine. Great stuff and want you to
rush immediately full details and pho
tograph of mountain mine.
"ENGLAND."
Mr. England's full name is George
Allan England, a name that is becom
ing familiar to readers of magazine
stories. His stories appear regularly
in the Red Book, Blue Book, Every
body's, Saturday Evening Post and
many others. t
While Nature Products Company, a
Tonopah organization, is the first at
tempt to commercialize this powder, old
prospectors of thc desert have for many
years known of its cleansing and heal
ing powers and used it in its raw state.
About two years ago J. M. Fenwich
began experimenting with this powder
as a base material for soap and it
was only by accident that he dis
covered its superior merits as a den-
trifice, and recently he interested Geo.
A. Foster and E. N. Richardson and
the Nature Product Company is the Te
suit.
The name selected for this new Ne
vada product is "Superdent."
"Nearly every mail," said Mr. Fen
wich, "bring inquiries about Superdent
A Terra Haute; druggist, warns the
agency for Indiana, and a Pittsburgh
selling organization has made us an at
tractive offer to introduce it in Ohio
ami Pennsylvania. I predict the demand
for this wonderful gift of nature will
amaze the commercial world once its
superior merits become generally
known." Tonopah Times.
G. A. Ballard, present district attor
ney of Storey county and candidate for
the non-partisan office of district judge,
returned to his Virginia C'ty home
last evening after spending the day in
this city.
Mr. Ballard has served three succes
sive terms in his present office, run
ning each time as a Republican. He
was born on the Comstock in 1S79 and
has resided there practically all his
life. He has thought and fought his
way to the top.
He is able, energetic, conscientious
and ambitious, and promises, if elected
to thc responsible position to which he
aspires, to give h:s entire time and
attention to the duties of the office,
and t deal expeditiously with all mat
ters submitted to him.
available fire fighters, says the Gard
nerville Record-Courier.
At first the fire was supposed to have
been out of the jurisdiction of the
forest office, and in that way the fire
had gained considerable heativvay before
rangers could get to thc scene.
Tuesday a call was sent to Gardner
v'lle for fifty men to assist in controll
ing the flames. That number respond
ed to the call and an extra fifty were
called to give assistance.
A high wind is fanning thc flames
and making the fighting very difficult
at the present time. The timber is
heavy in the section where the fire is
burning, which mak
most impossible.
control by today, unless the
changes and causes the fire to
in another direction.
Thre years ago this month a forest
Federal prohibition officers at Vir-
Methodist church in Reno on August 20 g'm'a City yesterday afternoon arrested
and will be in the city for two days, j a ' inr.n named Colozio and another
This word was received by Rev. Ralph, known as "C paretic Slim" for manu-
M ller. who announced that Bishop facturms and having ;n their possession
"liquor" for sale. Colozio was released
under $1000 bail and "Slim" on his own
recognizance.
Doubling back Oil their tracks, pro
hibition agents during the past three
days searched four western Nevada
towns, arrested c'x persons and secured
WILL OPEN MY
BIDS ON ROAD
if
PROJECTS
Leonard would fill the pulpit in his
church on the morning of his arrival.
Plans are to be made for entertaining
him during his stay and it" is prob
able that two social functions will be
given in his honor. Gazette.
THE WEATHER
U. S.
SPEAKER SEES FEDERAL
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
Department of Agriculture
C. F. Marvin, Chief
Reno, Nev., August 11, 1922.
For Nevada Fair tonight and Sat-
vGS baCk-tiriUg 31- : iirt n; wi?-T-rifr trnintf rvtrom r.r1 li
' portion.
Observations taken today at 8 a.m..
w ind J 57 meridian time. First figures, low
pread i L.st temperature last night; second.
j highest yesterday; third, rain and melt-
Prediction that the government would
take control of the railroads if an agree
ment was not reached when the repre
sentatives of the striking shop crafts
meet in conference tomorrow, was made
by H, A. Jones, general chairman of the
Boilermakers' Union and president of
the system federation, who addressed
an audience Wednesday night at Sparks
that packed Robinson hall to capacity,
he Reno Journal reports.
Jones went thoroughly into the pres
ent strike situation, outl ned the his
tory of shop crafts from their infanev
and discussed the attitude of the labor
board and the railroads at the present
time.
LADY HOBOES ON TRAINS
ARE SHOWING INCREASE
ed snow nast twentv-four hours.
fire south of Wodtords burned off mauyi Am;)unts pf precipitation of less than
acres of timber and threatened the 001 inch are not pubiished hereoa
notei at uiai piace. (A
It is not known how the fire star'ed, ! TTrecno 66
but presumably from some careless , i ,,,.io es.
j 1,V. " - . ' it J VfV
camper in leaving without knowing rodcna ttf
that the camp fire had been extinguished v.-. a.,,,., rf.
New York 64
MOTORIST FINED
T. B. Kelly, who said he is a member
of the Southern California Automobile '
Association, was fined $10 in the muni
cipal court by Judge King today after
he had been arrested by Officer J. J.
Portland 58
Phoenix 60
Reno 51
Sacramento 60
Salt Lake City 64
San Francisco 56
Tonopah 0
Winnemncca 46
96
84
86
90
76
70
100
33
88
82
70
82
84
0
0
0
0
0
0
.66
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Hours of sunrise and sunset for Au
Quill for turning his automobile in the Rust 12 Sunrise,
m'ddle of a block. (7:00 p.m.
5 :08 a.m. sunset,
The highway from Reno to Lawton
Springs will not be paved this year, as
had been intended, but instead bids will
be opened by the state highway depart
ment here on August 23 for grading
and gravelling the 3.70 miles of road.
At the same time bids will be opened
for grading and gravelling from Grimes
Ranch to Salt Wells in Churchill coun
ty, Battle Mountain to the west cour.ty
line in Lander county and Rose Well
to Canon in Nye county, grading 3.76
miles on the road from Reno to Purdy
and asphaltic macadamizing 15.57 miles
from Reno to Purdy. The grading on
the nast-namcd project is now being
done.
Projects to be advertised in the near
future include:
Through city of Yerington, 1.43 miles,
18-foot concrete; Wadsworth to Hazen,
16.65 miles, 15-foot gravel; through city
of Sparks, 1.58 miles, 18-foot concrete
or asphalt; through city of Fallon, 124
miles, 18-foot concrete; south county
line to Winnemucca, 13 20 miles, 15-foot
gravel.
Projects on which plans are complete
are thc following:
West county-line to Vivian, Elko
county, 8.34 miles, grading; west
county-line to White House, Eureka
county, 6 miles, grading and gravel
sufficient evidence, they believe, tojsurfacc" Eureka to Hayranch, Eureka
prosecute them on prohibition charges.
CARSON PEOPLE ENJOY
DINNER AT MINDEN
At an enjoyable dinner at the Minden
Inn last evening Frank Murphy was
host to a score of Carson people. The
trip was made on the Virginia &
Truckee track auto and the part-, made
up largely of members of the railroad
office force and their wives, spent an
enjoyable evening.
WOODCRAFT OFFICIAL
WILL VISIT CARSON
Miss Minnie Hiner, grand guardian
neighbor of the order of Woodcraft,
with headquarters in Portland, Ore.,
is expected to arrive in this city on
September 7, at which time she will
pay an official visit to Sierra Circle.
county, 12.2 miles, grading and gravel
surface; three miles north of Carters to
Holbrook, Douglas county, 4 miles,
grading and 25 '7c surfacing; through
city of Yerington, Lyon county, 1.5
miles. 18-foot concrete surface; city of
Elko, Elko count, 0.79 miles, gravel
surface; city of Carson, Ormsby county,
0.50 miles, 18-foot concrete surface;
Apex Summit to 2 mites northeast of
Apex Summit, Clark county, 2miles,
18-foot gravel surface; through city of
Sparks, Washoe county, 1.59 miles, 18
toot concrete or bituminous surface.
DUNCAN CLARK ILL
Duncan Clark, well-known Carson
resident, was seriously ill at his home
on South Carson street last night.
CONSIDER RATES
G. W. Luce, traffic manager, and J.
M. Fulton, passenger and freight agent,
of the Southern Pacific Company, ar
rived this morning for a consultation
with Chairman J. F. Shaughnessy of
the public service commission regarding
freight rate structures in Nevada.
.
--!
New Low Prices on
FEDERAL
TIRES
EVIDENCE BROUGHT
Although no noticeable increase has
been observed in thc number of . men
hoboes beating their way on trains
through Winnemucca. the number of
! ' i : .i ?"-!'
iciui ik-is sixuis io increasing, lie i - - - - . .
' ' ; 1 - I &--.- - - .- Al Il... .J - M K!rti-rtllir .-..
Silver State Says. About a week ago vcr ueiurt' Iiave U1C iaiiuuiu uuu xaiiuiian j -
two women beating their way oniKnown Cord and Fabric Tires been offered atM;
sucn Attractive rnces
4.
ithe federal court for Volstead law vio-
nations.
Deputies Fulton and Plummer of the
United States marshal's office arrived
in Carson yesterday with a quantity of
moonshiner's paraphernalia which will
be used as exhibits in coming trials in
Santa Cruz blackberries received daily
at Kelly & Lindsey's. Advt.
treignts returned tnrougli W mnemucca '
on their way east from San Francisco,!
;iey having made acquaintances there on i
. .... . ... . . . i"
Ann trips, ana recently tnree more .
See Fredsham for Marble and Gran
ite Monuments. Thone 436. Advt.
See Fradsham for Wail Papers and
lanius Oil Cloths. Phone436. Advt
4
UK
Cafe
THE PLACE FOR
AN ATTRACTIVE
HOME COOKED
MEAL
bound freight to secure eats, returning
to trie tracks soon atterward, and pre
sumably resumed their eastward jour-
neyings.
LOST
Nevada 1922 auto 1 cense plates No
80-941 between Carson and Reno
tify Dewey-McColIum,
Nev. Advt
No- ;
Gardnerville, t !!
it
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS Bath on$
same Boor. Gentlemen prefered. Far
rell's Rooming House, Curry St., near;
V. & T. depot
SOxS'i
30x312
30x3y2
32x4
30x3i2
30x3i2
31x4
32x4
33x4
32x4i2
34x4i2
33x5
35x5
Defender CI. Fabric $8.95
Traffik C. Fabric 10.95
Rugged C. Fabric EJV" 13.95
Rugged S. W. Fabric jf a r ..
00 Oversize
Defender CI. Cord...
Blue Pennant CI. Cord
21.50
13.95
1595
6-Ply
Oversize
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 26.45
'40 AND 8" MEETING
A regular meeting of "40 and 8" will
be held in the Legion quarters in the
Memorial building at 7:30 o'clock this
evening.
See Fredsham for Marble and Gran
ite Monuments. Phone 436. Advt
m21tt
FURNITURE MOVED For the
moving of furniture,- houae-hold
goods, trunks, machinery, etc., phone
to 1614. j28-tf
See Fradsham for Wall Papers and
sanitas Oil Cloths. Phone436. Advt
See Fradsham for all kinds of House
Furnishings. Fhone 436. Advt
Elue Pennant S.W. Cord 29.15
Elue Pennant S.W. Cord 30.05
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord 37.70
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord .. 3950
Elue Pennant S.W. Cord.. 46.59
Blue Pennant S.W. Cord ! 49.30
(OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION)
Thee prices effective August 1st, and include Excise Tax
Red Crown GASOLINE 26 1-2 Cents a Gallon
f
tl PHONE
I Red Arrow Garage & Auto Co.!
15 1
CARSON CITY, NET AD A
Geo. t. Cole, Pres. T. L. Hawkins, Sec-Treas. '
ALL KINDS OF
BERRIES
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
of the season are selling at
Bouom rnces
i
Carson Produce Market
Grand Theater
ALL THIS WEEK
August 7 to 13
The Metropolitan Players. No pic
tures. Change of program each night.
Ladies Free on opening night Popular
prices.
MONDAY
David Powell in "Dangerous Lies."
The story of a modern marriage that
tezan with one false step. One little
unspoken lie that grew and grew. A
Paramount picture.
Harold Lloyd in "Look Pleasant
Please." Screen Snapshots and Pathe
News. One show: 8t00 p.m. lCc and
30c.
TUESDAY AND ' WEDNESDAY
August 15 and 16
Alice Brady in "Hush Money." A
tense modern drama, superbly produced.
A Realart picture.
Sennett comedy; Burton Holmes
Travels. One show each night. 10c
and 30c. '
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
August 17 and IS
William Fox presents "A Virg n
Paradise" starring Pearl White. A
story of the jungle and civilized hy
pocricy. "A Virgin Paradise" ia a story
of a beautiful girl who grew to maiden
hood alone on a savage island, her cr.'y
companion being wild animals.
Mutt and Jeff comedy. .One sho.v
each night 25c and 55c.
Phone :06 Arlington Blk.
Arlingtor lk. Carson City
PHONE 10G1
it
SATURDAY
August 19
Frank Mayo in "Across The Dead
line." The thrilling drama of a Nonh-
wooi family feud and of a fighting
lover's battle for the girl who didn't
know who she was. It's a Paramount
picture.
Century comedy; International News.
Two shows. 10c and 30c

Carson City daily appeal. [volume], August 11, 1922, Image 1
About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume], August 11, 1922, Image 1
About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930