Carson City daily appeal. [volume], August 29, 1922, 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, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL
Published Daily, Except Sunday, at Carson City, Nevada, and Entered
as Second-Class Mail Matter at Carson City Postoffice
L. J. BLAKE, Publisher
Communications intended for publication must either be signed by the
writer, or ttie writer's name must be tiled in this office.
REWARD
A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of persons stealing the APPEAL from the premises of
a subscriber.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One month by Carrier
One month by Mail
..$1.00
- .75
Advertising Rates On Application
TEN ABSENT VOTERS
' WILL CAST BALLOTS
Ten absent voters have already made
known their desire to County Clerk
Legate to cast ballots in this county at
.he coming primary election. Three of
.hese have already received their bal
lots and have left them with Legate to
be voted next Tuesday. Seven others
have been sent the formal application
blanks.
Thomas Huston, Underwood type
writer representative witfc offices at 36
West Second street, Reno., is spending
the day in Carson and Minden.
See Fradsham for all kinds of House
Furnishings. Phone 4.56. Advt.
IN A HOSPITAL TOUR
ANY Ncvadans are familiar with the work of the two cele-
ted surgeons, the Mayo brothers, of Rochester, Minnesota.
The last time attention was called to the work of these famous doe-
tors was when Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior,
placed himself under their eare at a time when he was critically ill.
He felt that unless he was cured of his malady he would be more or
L'ss of an invalid, and he preferred to take the chance of death,
relieving it more desirable than life without activity.
One who has just returned from Rochester gave an intimate
-limpse of the little city that has grown up by reason of the repu
iation of its surgeons. lie says that the place is top-heavy with hos
pitals and sanitariums when its size is considered, and that every
where there are persons who are there for a consultation or an opera
tion, or have had either or both.
The subject of operations is the one topic of conversation, just as
:it Reno the talk revolves around divorce. The brothers deplore the
atmosphere of depression that naturally follows. The townsfolk have
therefore taken a hand to try to stop the constant conversation about
pains, aches, and ills. In every hotel lobby and dining-room, and in
very restaurant and cafe, notices are posted requesting that other
Mibjects be chosen for small talk. "Please do not talk about your
operation while in the dining-room or lobby," read the signs.
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Key
Pittman
United States Senator
Candidate for Renomination
on the Democratic Ticket
at the Primary Election,
September 5, 1922, and Re
election to the
UNITED STATES SENATE
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JUUHUl i;t
OF THE SUPREME COURT 51
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(NON-PARTISAN)
GEORG
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REPUBLICAN VIEW OP TARIFF CRIMES
IT
X the progress of the debate on the Forducy-MeCumber tariff
bill Reiubliean senators, one after another, have described narti-
eular rates of the measure as "injustices," "extortions," and "out
rages." Senator Smoot (Utah) brought the crescendo of hard words
to the highest .pitch by calling the rates on dyes "a crime."
What starts the flow of vituperation from the lips of these Re
publican senators is not the intrinsic wrong of the rates or of the
principle of taxing the millions for the benefit of hundreds. Xot at
i 11. Their objections spring from the knowledge that some of these
l.ites are bad politics for them. Every one of these Republican
senators is willing enough to hurt any one else in the country, but
not himself.
For example. Senator Smoot is the author of the scheme to cut
down the supply of Cuban sugar in order to give the sugar trust a
free field to extort from the American people prices of seven to ten
cents a pound for its product. That is good business for the sugar
trust and good politics for Mr. Smoot. Ergo, it isn't a "crime." A
t.uitT "crime" in Mr. Smoot 's lexicon appears to be any act likely
t.j harm one of his pet interests or impair his own political future.
POWERFUL BOOTLEGGERS
tV ROIIIIilTlOX officials on the Coast are seeing in the murder of
BV Shouse proof of what they have long been convinced that
bootlegging has attracted men of means and has become a big indus
try. Xot only that, but that it has evolved rivalries, and as the busi
i css itself is beyond the pale of the law, these rivalries have de-
eloped into feuds, in which the taking of life is the ultimate. The
veveral raids which disclosed attempts at smuggling on a colossal
s.'ale have made it certain that master minds are operating, with large
Mpital behind them. When one such enterprise as that intercepted
at Hunter's Point is successful its profits must be so great as to
vithstand the loss of one that goes amiss. Hut that they should
I.Nid to murderous rivalries of competing gangs was not looked for.
fowever, the most that is possible will be made in this case, which is
expected to disclose angles of the bootleg industry not heretofore
discovered.
IN Xew York a voter must be able to read and write. Whether
the exercise of judgment is required is not mentioned.
RICHARDS
X Announces His Candidacy
$ For
CONGRESSMAN
X From Nevada
At the Primary Election op
X September 5, 1022
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COLE
Democrat
For
STATE CONTROLLER
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J. G. SCRUGHAM
Candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Governor
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At the primary election to be held on September ft, 1922
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! Leonard B. Fowler
X (Present Attorney-General)
Fur
District Judge
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SAMUEL
PLATT
REPUBLICAN
FOR
United States Senator
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PETER BUOL
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H. H. ATKINSON
Candidate for the Republican nomination for
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
At the Primary Election on September 5, 1022
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Announces His Candidacy for Nomination as
UNITED STATES SENATOR
From Nevada on the Republican Ticket
at the Primary, September 5, 1922
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EUROPE notes with interest our troubles over here; but she
overlooks other notes with interest.
"HOW to keep cool" propaganda is not as good as "How to keep
prosperous" publicity.
IF the French don't drive a hard bargain they fear the Germans
v. ill do some driving. '
tell.
WHEN a bootlegger is caught his path is generally from cellar to
WHY not give a social climber a chance to scale Mt Everest?
A BARKING dog never bites, but sometimes he stops barking.
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Frank P. Langan
Candidate for Re-election as
District Judge
(Ormsby, Storey, and Douglas Counties)
Of the First Judicial District
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YOUR SUPPORT OF MY CANDIDACY FOR
JUDGE OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
G. A. BALLARD
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John J. Quill
Candidate for the Democratic nomination for
SHERIFF
At the primary election on September 5, 1922
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Alex McCharles
Announces his Candidacy for the Republican Nomination as
ASSESSOR OF ORMSBY COUNTY
At the Primary Election, September 5, 1922
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rAdvertisemenll
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Matt Farrell
Democrat
For
COUNTY COMMISSIONER X
(Short Term)
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