Carson City daily appeal. [volume], September 07, 1922, Image 1

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

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CARSON CITY, NEVADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
VOLUME 59
NUMBER 20:
CHANDLER STILL LEADS; PLATT IS SECOND
TO SUM WATER
RIGHTS CASE
'FARRELL BUYS PROPERTY;
WILL EXPAND BUSINESS
SOON
Copies of the testimony introduced at
hearings before State Engineer J. G.
Scrugham on objections to a preliminary
order of determination to rights to the
waters of the Humboldt river and its
tributaries arc now being made and
the case will be ready for submission to
a district court within the next few
weeks, Scrugham stated today.
- The hearings held before Scrugham
in this city in the past few weeks were
completed and the objections were con
fined to those enumerated in briefs pre
viously filed.
It is expected that Humboldt river
rights will be finally determined within
the next three months and the forma
tion of irrigation districts to conserve
water will then be started.
j A deal involving the. transfer of half
a hlock ot Larson property bounded hy
Carson, Currie and Washington streets
has been announced bv Matt Farrell
and improvements are contemplated to
make the property among the most valu
able !n this city.
Mr. Farrell will move his confection
ery store to the corner of Carson and
Washington streets as soon as carpen
ters alter the building at that location,
place revamped generally. .
Ky the acquisition of this property,
Mr. Farrell becomes one of the sub
stantial property owners of Carson, al
ready being the possessor of a home
and other buildings. He plans to ex
pand his candy, 'ce cream, grocery, and
tamale business until it is one of the
largest in the city.
SPECIAL RATES ON S. P.
FOR ELKO COUNTY FAIR
Special passenger rates will be grant
ed by the Southern Pac'fic Company
from all points on their lines in Ne
vada to F.lko, Nevada, for the Elko
county fair and stote race meet, Sep
tember 13 to 16, according to J. M. Ful
ton, assistant general freight and pass
enger agent for the Southern Pacific at
Reno.
Tickets will be on sale September 12
to 16. inclusive with .return limit Sep
tember 1R.
FOR SALE
A limited amount of fine apples and
peaches. Price reasonable. Apply to
Dr. Kenton. S5-lw.
ljS E3Bi
Got
c v
MSA
I IS 111
rtElVATlD
For information leading
to tho arrest and con
viction of this bank
thief
Wanton for tho murder
of Policeman Flynn and
for his part in tho rob
bery of the BIG BANK
Fire feet, ten inches
tall weight about 18S
pounds d ark e o m
plexion scar on left
cheek known as Mike
DarUr, alias Spike
M'Grnder, alias Mickey
Monahan, alias Oswald
Brown.
See him in the greatest
heart drama of a decade.
"In the
Name
of the
Law'
J
GRAND THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
September 11 and 12
One Show Each Night.
25c and 53c
BALLARD BRUISED BUT
NOT FROM ELECTION
Bearing a bruise on his cheek, which
he disclaims having received in the con
test just closed for the nomination for
judge of the first judicial district. Dis
trict Attorney G. A. Ballard of Vir
ginia City was a visitor today. The
bruise, he says, came when he struck
an auto top during a recent auto ride
near Wellington.
The Storey county district attorney
is optimistic over the vote he received
at the primary election and is starting
an intensive campaign for the Novem
ber contest.
COMING PICTURE WILL BE
SHOWN AT S. F. BENEFIT
The matinee performance at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow is to - be a
benefit for Ernest Gable, the San Fran
cisco police officer, who was danger
ously wounded a few weeks ago while
attempting to rrest Walter Castor,
alleged participant in the slaying of
Mrs. Henry Wilkens, says the San
Francisco Call.
-The featured offering' -will be "In
the Name of the Law," said to be the
greatest police picture ever filmed, the
principal scenes of which were made in
Sau Francisco.
Then entire proceeds of the Strand's
matinee are to be turned over to Gab'e
as a reward for his heroism, and be
cause of the interest of the policemen
The entire proceeds of the Strand's
larity, it is believed there will be a
large attendance.
Tonight there is to be an official
theatre party at the Strand in recog
nition of the advancement of San Fran
cisco as a motion picture producing cen
ter. ''In the Name of the Law" was
produced in San Francisco and has been
dedicated to Chief Daniel O'Brien and
the San Francisco police department.
IIIISIIEY SAYS THIS LEADER DRAWS AWAY FROM
iS
DHMHffl
YEAR
PRINTER CANDIDATE
VISITOR IN CARSON
TRF.no, Sept. 7. (Special to the Ap
peal.) "I won't get a chance to. or
ganize thill aTJ-Nevada banquet for
members of Congress," said State Sena
tor II. W. ILuskey today in commenting
on. primary results, "but I hope that
, FIELD AS AREtlTZ DROPS TO THIRD
RENO, Sept. 7. (Special to the Appeal.) A compilation of re
turns from all counties of the state at two o'clock this afternoon gave
Charles S. Chandler, candidate for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, a lead of 339 votes over Sam Piatt, who has
taken second place. Samuel S. Arentz has dropped to third place.
All returns have not been received, but it is thought to be im-
Charley Richards, who won the nomina-.
tion and who will undoubtedly be elec-! probable that Chandler's lead will be overcome.
ted, w ill do it. My trip to all parts of I
After Chandler s lead had dropped at four o clock yesterday af-
!
GOING TO ALASKA
With Alaska as their objective,
Misses Beatrice Chartz and Ethel Flet
cher will leave tomorrow evening to
spend their vacations. They will be
joined at Reno by Miss Helen Hobbms
for the trip to the north. They expect
to be awav for a month.
RENO CASE ARGUED
Argument in the Waimvright-Dun-seath
case, involving title to a right of
way between property owned by the
two. was heard by the supreme court
today. Attorney Cole Harwood appear
ed for Wainwright, while Attorney
Martin represented Dunsea.b.
If you have something to be bought
or sold see Thos. C. Fradsham. Advt.
George Smith of Reno, candidate for
state printer on the Republican ticket,
and Mrs. Smith were visitors by auto
to Carson this afternoon. They con
tinued on to Carson Valley after a short
stay here to give Mr. Smith opportunity
to get acquainted wi:h the voters of
Minden and Gardncrville.
TO THE VOTERS OF
ORMSBY
COUNTY
In the face of such a splendid vote
given me throughout the state, I doubt
the propriety of thanking the voters of
any particular county, being grateful to
all alike, but I am so inwardly delight
ed with the splendid vote given me here
in the capital city of the splendid state
cannot refrain from thanking each
and every one of you. I thank you most
heartily. J. A. SANDERS.
the state taught me what a really won
derful commonwealth we have, and I
Indie ve it should be part of the business
of a Nevada representative at Wash-
ington to 'tell the world' about Nevada
and her wonderful resources and pos
sibilities." Senator Huskey gives the railroad
strike credit for his defeat, as the tin- j
ion labor vote went solidly to Archie 'grew during the afternoon.
v.ros, a railway conaucior 01 sparks.
"1 had always had the labor boys be
hind me on account of the work I did
in the legislature," he said, "but when
f rrttc f-amn nut tt nraftirillv tw-L I
r, . November
supporr. ine way me union men stood
by him was a wonderful demonstration
of their ability to act together when an
issue, such as the railroad strike, de
mands." Senator Huskey reiterated his cam
paign statement that 1922 is a Demo
cratic year, and that he regards the
present campaign
ternoon to a scant fifty-two votes, the leading candidate's plurality
has been growing as returns were received from remote precincts. At
10:30 o'clock this morning he maintained his lead over Arentz by 178
votes and the latter was relegated to third place when Piatt's vote
With returns practically completed today in loth state and county elections.
voters and candidates turned their attention to the general election to be held on
On September 15 the county commissioners will canvass returns, on Septem
ber 20 candidates will file returns of primary expenses, and on September 25
the secretary of state will compile returns for federal, state, legislative, and judi
cial offices. The primary procedure will then be completed.
The name of each person and office for which he is nominated will be certified
to the county clerks by the secretary of state on or before October 2 and con-
mere curtain-raiser stitutional amendments to be voted upon will be published on or before October 7.
for the national Democratic victory
1924. '
in
LEGION MEETING
A meeting of Capitol Post of the
merican Legion will be held at the
Memorial building at eight o'clock this
evening.
Registration, now open for the general election, will close on October 17.
A list of the probable candidates at the general election is as follows:
t
Democratic Republican
TONOPAH HIGHGRADER United States Senator Key Tinman Charles S. Chandler
liUOo iiio rijUrtjjJUK Member of Congress Charles L,. Richards A. urant Miner
Governor James G. Scrugham" John II. Miller
Lieutenant-Governor Maurice J. Sullivan :..E. V. Griffith
Secretary of State W. G. Greathouse W. B. Alexander
State Controller George A. Cole F. II. Elackwell
State Treasurer . Ed Malley E. H. Hunting
A fifty-pound sack containing black
sulphides, valued at $2000 a ton was
dropped by a fugitive pursued by the
Tonopah police from the vicinity of the
Victor shaft, the Reno Gazette reports.
The high grade had been abstracted
from the mine in small quantities that
escaped detection and the police think
the high grader concealed the rock close
to the shaft in the hope that he could ! Inspector of Mines
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE DE LUXE
GLORIA SWANSON'S
First Paramount Starring Vehicle
! "The Great Moment"
Written Especially for this beautiful star by
t MME. ELINOR GLYN
f Author of ' ' Three Weeks ' ' and other novels of world-wide fame
get away with the plunder under cover
of darkness. He was tracked along the
road from Millers by officers seeking
to learn his objective but the man took
alarm and dropping the valuable ore
escaped in the darkness, in spite of sev
eral shote which were fired in his di
rection. This is the first case of high
grading in Tonopah during the past
eight years as it is known that the ores
are not usually of the class that tempts
removal in small quantities. The pres
ence of a high grader, however, estab
lishes the truth of a report to the effect
that that the recent strike in the Victor
workings of the Tonopah extension
carried values that were not dreamed
of in the upper workings.
A superb picture directed by Sam Wood and adapted by
Monte Katterjohn
AN ALL-STAR CAST OF SCREEN PLAYERS HEADED BY
MILTON SILLS "
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
"Now or Never"
A Laughter Special ,
WANTED-
location and
City.
-To buy show cases. Give
price. Box 543, Carson
S6-lw.
Attorney-General M. A. Diskin
Surveyor-General .1 JL..C. L. Deady
State Printer Joe Farnsworth
Frank McCafferty
Clerk of Supreme Court William Kennett
State Senate W. P. Harrington
Memlier of Assembly Ralph E. Leland
Commissioner (Long Term)
Commissioner (Short Term)..Matt Farrell
Sheriff : John J. Quill
Assessor '. Burd Lindsay
Clerk .
District Attorney -John Chartz ...
NONPARTISAN
Justice of the Supreme Court (one to be elected) J. A. Sanders, G. F. T
District Judge (one to be elected) G. A. Ballard and F. P. Langan.
University Regent (one to be elected) Frank Williams, Fred J. Stile
W. T. McNeil.
Justice of the Peace W. T. King.
Harry Atkinson
George Russel
George F. Smith
Andy J. Stinsuii
Frank Medcr
A. G. Meyers (lnd.)
E. A. Daughcrty
Richard Barber
Joe Stern
Alex McCharles
J. W. Legate
Chauncey Duke
W. E. Bably
dbot.
or
If you have something to be bought
or sold see Thomas C. Fradsham. Ad.
Human, Wholesome, Hilarious Harold Lloyd in a choice comedy
of laughter, tears, fears, and cheers
IT'S A HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
That's enough to guarantee laughs
GRAND THEATRE
SEPTEMBER 7 and 8
f One Show Each Night ' 25 and 55 Cents
m t
Introducing
A. G. MEYERS
Independent Candidate for the Assembly
Height: Five feet eleven and a half inches.
Weight: 235 pounds.
Won't tell his age.
Married .
Not a politician
Never been in jaiL
Answers to the name of "Art."
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my thanks f r ti e
splendid vote given me at the primary
election Tuesday.
JOHN J. QUILL,
Democratic Nominee for Shu jT.
Grand Thea
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
September 7 and 8
Gloria Swanson, the beautiful Para
mount star will make her debut a star
in the powerful photoplay, "The Great
Moment," assisted by Milton Sill.
Special comedy attraction. The
world-famous monarch of mirth Harold
Lloyd in "Now or Never.. Speed, ac
tion, thrills, suspense and a continuous
gale of laughter. "Now or Never" ex
cells any comedy ever made. One show
each night. 25c and 55c.
SATURDAY
William S. Hart in "White Oak," his
latest Paramount picture.
"The Leather Pushers, round four.
Two shows, 7:15 and 9:00 p.m. 10c and
30 c.
'I ,
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