Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

THREE fiEtJO EVENTED GAZETTE BLIND. CHAPLIN QUITS -nruViCDCPm VISITING PYTHIANS PROGRAM DELIVERY VARIED WIND OF YEST! rnuu I .11 I iiihi LI 11 1 1 1 wi fc-witji- WALKS 30 MILES GUESTS OF AMITY LEADERS, HE SAYS FOR HARPISTS POSTAL SYSTEM Pilot Mouton of the air postal who with Special Agent Gold- CHANGED strom, disappeared while en rou'te from Elko to Reno yesterday afternoon, reported "in" to Keno airfield by tele- phone frOm Loveiock- this- -afternoon. Considerable anxiety was felt over! the probable fate of the pilot and spec-i ial agent, as flyers headed for Elko A varied ancL extended program in which Madame Povla Frijsh and the Salzedo Harp Ensemble will divide honors will be given tomorrow night at the Majestic theater under the auspices of the Nevada: Musical Club. Madame Tv jsh, famous Danish 'soprano, will. be iiccompanied in numbers bv the, harp, ensemble while Carlos Salzedo.

director of fhe.harp iHtt -will jnnenr 'it- several solo "hafts Visiting Knights' from Battle Mountain, Carson City, Truckee, Verdi and Sparks, numbering about fifty, attended installation ceremonies of Amity Lodge. No. Knights of Pythias Tuesday, evening at the Masonic Temple. The tD.ai number of Knights present was 200, all of whom enjoyed a banquet after installation of The conferring of the third 'rank upon three Esquires; Ernest Pohl and Sam Couzin of Reno and A. C.

Dodson of Sparks at the request Of Pyramid lodge was a teature of the evening. Lodge, members complimented the team upon manner in which4 'the work put on. and Salt City reported passing the incoming -plane, and then it. suddenly disappeared and inquiries sent broadcast- failed to bring any word Of the landing of the ship. Pilot Mouton ih reporting by telephone said that he was forced to descend on an flat about thirty miles east of Lovelock, through the breaking of a hose connection in the cooling system of the ship, and that Special Agent Goldstrom stayed with the plane while Mouton started a long hike to Lovelock to advise officials of the safety of the agent.

No trouble was experienced in landing, and as soon as the broken connection is repaired and the cooling system refilled with water, the ship can take the air. "Who Will Lead, This Generation was answered this morning by William E. Sweet; ol Denver, who spoke at a public assembly at the university gymnasium, when he declared that the college men had been the leaders in the world and would continue to fulfill that He based his answer, upon the, fact that of the 11,000 men whose names are mentioned in "Who's 4800 of thenij are college graduates and 5900 of them attended college He substantiated his statement that this leadership was world-wide by reviewing the recent student strike'in China which occurred because the college students disapproved certain actions and policies of. the Chinese government. That this leadership might be a righteous one Sweet declared that college men must face the facts of the world fairly and squarely and with justice as their guide.

He urged real American patriotism With a high ideal for the He also emphasized the necessity of the student thinking for himself. Sweet was introduced at the university assembly by Prof. R. C. Thompson, who is a "personal friend of Sweet.

At nocn Sweet spoke to about 100 persons at a. luncheon at the Y. M. C. on "The Business-Man and His In this talk he pointed out that usefulness was the essential of success and that in order to be useful the business man must liave an interest outside of his business to which he devoted an emmi ONLY FRESH GALE SAYS ALPS t-- "What vetocity must The- wind- attain to be destructive?" was a freciueut question yesterday asked of oslsf H.

of the United States weather bureau station, following the night of winds which disturbed Unpeople of ttues-i lion -was, "How do you measure tne speed moving air?" Tne big wind of yesterday's early 'Hours was only a "fresh gale' alter all in the weather bureau's eyes. "Destructive' forces 'Of wind movement." tetid Mr. Alps, "is aUOKethet comparative. highest wuid velocity in the records of 'trie Reno weatn-er bureau office was attained i.i January of 1S06, and March of 1912, when fifty-eight miles an hour marked tne pea of the gales reaching Reno on me two -Each of these -winds caused some damage to "farms surroui ding the city, and were slightly destructive to Reno itself On th4 Other hand, eighty -liiMe Kls are cdmmon in Coast cities of the East, New York City never be-im; surprised at a gale of that velocity, and less damage is accomplished by such a gale thai? wo. nKeiy happen in Nevada a sixty -five mile velocity.

At the same time, sixty-mile gal ranging over the Gulf or has produced some of the most dislious tidal waves known in the history of this country I' "An eighty-mile wind at Mount Tamalpnis, or the hishest recorded velocity of Wind movement a(t Point Keyes, at the entrance to San Francisco bay, which was 119 miles an Changes have been made in the special delivery used in-the local postoffice, according to information reaching Fred Ij. White, postmaster The changes are designed to expedite, rather than: to safeguard delivery, the postmaster says. "If possible, delivery must be Inade to the addresser; or the person authorized to receive his ordinary mail," said Postmaster White. "At office buildings and apartment houses, an attempt will be first made to deliver to the adf dressee, personally in. his office, or apartment, and when mail is necessarily placed in letter boxes of such buildings or houses, a notice to call at the box will' be left Under the door.

This, of course, -does not apply when the box is located at the door. will give "all possible publicity to the fact that 'Special Delivery Mail' will in the future be delivered without and will be left in receptacles when personal delivery cannot be affected, at the same time emphasing the fact that the special delivery system is designed to expedite and not to safeguard mail that the registry system is provided to insure safety, and that mail containing currency or other articles of value should invariably be-registered." Fred P. Dana was toastmaster at the banquet that followed and many members of the visiting teams. Including C. L.

DeaJy of Battle Mountain and A. B. Gray of Carson City, re--sponded to toi-its, as well as members of Amity lodge. The following ctficers were installed, by the district deputy grand chancellor. Nat Wilson: S.

Woolcock, C. Peter Frandsen, V. 'C: W. P. Thrall, prelates L.

A. Gulling, M. of S. H. Rosenthal, K.

of R. and S. E. Edises, M. of J.

W. Wrjght. M. of WV Randolph, M. at L.

W. Berrum, I.G.; Timothy Wilson, O. G. "I VJS I i 4t'" i I lervr H. Ni LOUDEN) and also as accompanist' to Madame The program Is as follows: 1.

Sixth French Suite Allemande, Courante, sarabandei' Gavotte, Menuet, Bouiree; 2. Salzedo Harp Ensemble Men-uet Chante, (Jean-Philippe Rameaii) Springtide, (Edward Grieg); Sylvelin Binding) Snow, (Erik Lie) The Maiden end (Scandinanvian Folk Tune. Madame Povla Frijsh and the Salzedo Harp Ensemble. 3. Two French Folk Songs Le bon petit roi d'Yvt tot; Et ron, ron, rOn petit patapon, (Marcel Grand jany).

Two preludes Introspection, Whirlwind, (Carlos Carlos Salzedo. 4. Klnvitation au voyage, (Henri Duparc) Lulluby. (Cyril Scott) Homing, (Teresa del Riego); La Pluie, (Pierre Alin). Madame Fi ijsh Carlos Salzedo at the piano.

5. Three preludes Danseuses de Delphes, La Danse de Puck, La Cathedrals c-ngloutie. (The Sunken Cathedral), Claude Debssy). Salzedo Harp-Faisemble. ROYALTY GaThERINGFOR MARRIAGEOF PRINCESS ANOTHER ADMIRAL ENGLISH-FRENCH BREAK IS FORECAST IN ITALY -i PERSONAL MENTION LONDON, Jan.

6. Italian news amount of energy. At the university assembly President Walter K. Clark mentioned a few events that, had orr iirrod tv, Jan. 6.

The Rev. Henry N. Cow den, "the blind chaplain of the house of i representatives, was retired todayraf ter more than twenty years' continuous tervice. The house unanimously vutvl him an allowance TURIN. 6.

There is a great gathering of royalties at the Castle at Aglie for the marriage of Princess Bona, third child of the Duke of Genoa, and Prince Conrad, son of Prince Leo-noid. i Conrad's mother was- the daugh-. Jirst semester of the year that had been a particular credit to the college. Among those, ho said, were the placing of the University of Xevada. on the approved list of the American Uni- versities Association; the granting a charter by a national fraternity to a local Nevada university organization and the invitation of the Universitt Of Hawaii to Nevada to play football there, this college "being.

the first con' tinent team to receive such an invitation. SMUGGLERS' GUNFIRE SHIELDS AGED WOMAN of $125 a month for "life and made him papers comment on the forthcoming meeting of the supreme council at Paris, says a Rome dispatch to the Times, and foresee that Italy will have to play the role of peacemaker between Great Britain and France especially, in the question of German disarmament and the attitude of the Allies towards Greece. The correspondent says the French, policy! is meeting frank criticism in the Italian press, COMING TO WRESTLE NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Wladek Zbys-zko, who is matched to wrestle Jim Londos in San Francisco on January 14, left here for the Coast today in tiptop condition.

TACOMAN DIES IN LONDON LONDON, Jan. 6. Elmer J. Felk, of Taeoma, died suddenly in a hotel here today. 1 DR.

GEROW has moved from 138 Rock Street to Apt. 2 Frandsen. Advt. j6 tf ter of the late Emperor Franz loseplt. Among those who have already arrived are Archduke Joseph, of Austria, who held an, important command on the Austrian-front against Italy during the war, and all the members of the house of Savoy, except the Duke of Abruzzi, who is in Africa, WANT UNSKILLED LABOR TO BE ADMITTED TO U.

S. "chaplain emeritus" or the house of representatives. STAWHW INLAID OFF. hour, has neitlier prouuceu; any sii amount of damage at those points. "Sixty miles an hour, which is called n- 'whole is close to the destructive point, however, most section o.

the United States. A lew years ago Nashville, sufferer material damage during the height of which reached only a maximum velocity of sixty-two miles an Hour. -i i "ine of the. reasons for damage by being comparative is that builders and engineers in constructing buildings neve the wind records for a community them. Stresses are figured with Che highest velocity as Vhe basis of minimum strength in all engineering structures, and added to this is a factor of sAfety; usually represented by That is after maximum velocity is taken into all the destructive elements considered, the structure is built to with-, stand three times t'ue force which it secm3 can possibly be ttirown against it.

"Destruction ag A rule not as result ef uhe average wind velocity snown, through the destructive forces of occassional gusts of unusua In" measuring wind velocity Frank Silver of Fallon was iv busi-panied by -his. wife. L. L. Looney, of Rochester, registered at the Overland Hotel lasY night.

W. R. Coatney of Hazen is -visiting Reno accompanied by his wife and son. E. F.

Key, and Mrs. Keyes, of Car-lin are spending a few'-days -here. 1 Kir-win, resident of Silver City, is her on business. H. F.

Gilmore and wife of Iovelock arrived in Reno last night. Richard P. Bigelow of Nevada City officer of the United States forest arrived in Reno late last night to attend the annual meeting of the Live Stock Association' tomorrow. F. Coffin of Hazen is In this city on business.

George Russell, of Elko last night and will stay in this city until the end- of the week. S. S. Carson City, is a business guest of Reno. Mrs.

H. Miller and Miss Doris Miller of Yerlngton have been alti-act-j ed to this city ythe various sales of the stores here, Daniels of Broken Hills arrived in Reno last niht. Leonard Fwler of Carson City, attorney-general of the state, registered at the Golden hotel yesterday. H. Shield of Lovelock, accompanied by his family, is sending a-few days in this City W.

H. Mrs. Parker and Mir.s Betty Parker of farson City, spent yesterday in EL PASO, Jan. 6. Shielded by barrage fire from smugglers on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, an aged Mexican wdnian carried a sack full of tequil, (Mexican brandy), across the river early today and deposited the liauor on the American SQxiCbas.

E. Sawyer Will Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, close friend of. President-elect Harding and side.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Representatives of the national immigration council will go before the senate committee on immigration in Washington next week to urge that -unskilled labor ers be encouraged to enter this coun- trv rather than, be restricted, it. was announced here today. for years his personal physician, In proportion to population Switzerland has more deaf mutes than any other country.

Women detectives are becoming pop made an admiral or a general after March Sawyer's friends are wondering. President Wilson made Dr. Cary Grayson, his personal physician, an admiral. Cash and Carry Store 305 E. FOURTH ST.

Near Evans Ave. i A comparison of our prices ular in SURETY CONCERN'S AGENT JAILED ON BRIBE CHARGE REPORT, OF THE CONDITION OF THE and quality will convince you periods of five minutes are aveiaged up, but during any part of the five minute period a low speed of one-half rand a high 'double average may Te an-elutled. Jf is -Ok-occasional' high Velocity, sweeping in a tremendous gust i 'after-a low tspod causes the igfe.iter part oi' the damage attributed wind force. HjiJdings, signs, struc-. tiires such as bridges; electric Thirty-nina employes of the state department of highways have been laid off during the last ten days and C.

C. Cottrell, state highway engineer, said today that it is likely that additional reductions in the working force has- been employed by the department during the construction season will be made. The men include mechanics, engineers, members of survey parties, such i as rodmen and chainmen, and inspectors employed during the season of construction "Oui" work' larg-e seasonal in character," said Cottrell today, the end of the construction period has made it possible for the force to be reduced. This reduction amounting to thirty-nine meri in the last ten-" days is likely to be enlarged, within the next few weeks. The force will be augmented in three or four months, it is likely, as the construction period recurs.

The department, however, will make an effort to get along for as a great a time as Pjosiblewith the reduced force." that this is the BEST PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. Bank Washoe County SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDY Hftfepboiie and telegraph wires, "are sel-J NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Lawrence Malawisfa. art agent of the National Surety Company, was arrested today at the corporation's Broadway office by secret servicft men on; charges of offering government agents bribes totaling more than $100,000 for assistance in connection with liquor permit frauds.

Boot heels originated in Persia where they were attached to sandals to keep wrearer's feet above the burning Reno, Nevada Best Creamery Butter, lb 47c twenty-three miles an hour Velocity. Eight represents a ffesW'jjaTte; a. wind forty and forty -eight miles an The wind of early yesterday moitiing would fall in this classification. Ten signifies a whole gale, with wind velocity of fifty-six to miles an hour, while twslve "is the number -for a hurricane, represents any w'ind of ever seventy miles an hour." Nucoa, lb. .36 1-2c In response to the call of the State Bank Examiner for a Report of Condition at the close of business ending on the 29th day of December, 1920.

Primrose Salad Oil, 1-2 gal. can $1.59 sand. Gallon can 50,455.59 283,041.24 Martin's Special Coffee has no equal a. Lb. oO 22,161.16 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured U.

S. Bond3, Etc. Lot; Banking House and Annexes Vault and Fixtures New Improvements Other Real Estate Owned Due from Banks and Bankers Exchanges for Clearing House Checks and other Cash Items Cash on Hand, viz: Gold Coin Silver Coin Currency Other Resources 222,161.16 320,041.79 34,793.73 291.03 MyCtet feel Hills Bros. Red Can, M. J.

Schilling's, or Golden Gate Coffee, 1 lb. can I 2 1-2 lb. can $1.15 5-lb. can 'Horn damaged by steaGy 'It is when a sudden iull causes a slackening 'i the tension undor which the struc-," ture has been held, followed by a heavy gust which takes up all slack in sudden fury careful figuring of engineers is set at naught and damage -results. velocity is measured in terms miles per.

hour by the Rbbinson ane- mometer, an instrument consisting of four cups set at. the ends of horizon-' turl arms and designed -to rotate with the of theimoving-air. The rotation of the arms actuates an endless qrew which in turn- moves a needle along a Scale graduated in tens of hundreds. Tne entire principal is similar to; fhe working of an automobile speedometer. In fact, the principal of the automobile: speedometer was taken from this device used for measuring the speed at which a current of air is moving.

"In reporting- air movements a code known as the Ueaufort is used. This scale is divided into thirteen classifications from zero to twelve. For instance, zero is calm, with an air movement anywhere from zero to three miies in hour Classifications four means a- moderate breeze of over eiglitjn. wm eaaai mm TCik awc. li Wesson Oil half gallon can 77,040.00 16,837.19 112,614.00 206,491.19 $1.30 $20 12,371.61 Total whel lwas Mmbrnm Gallon can May rose Hams, Lb.

Sunkist Fancy Thin Skin Lemons, doz. Sunkist Sweet. Navel Oranges, dozen Fancy Seedless Grape fruit, large size, 4 for 19c 35c LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In Surplus or Reserve Fund 500.000.00 100.000.00 75,440.93 1.60.00 131,652.86 alptle giilJ 25c aRppf For" Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers in handy card board box 6 1-1 A Lifetime Undivided Profits $140,655.00 Less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 65,214.05 Dividends Uncollected i Due to Banks, Bankers, and Trust Companies Individual Deposits Subject to Check 1 4 Demand Certificates of Deposit 7,776.27 Time Certificates of Deposit 135,296.42 Savings Deposits 1,989,421.47 Certified Checks, 1,222.69 Cashier's Checks Outstanding 14,564.61 Notes and Bills Rediscounted Liabilities other than those above stated $1.25 pounds net weight. Special fTHAT is one woman I said after -wearing- the M. ATrTT 1T 3,408,315.41 482,187.81 642.35 Sweet Tender Peas, Can JLOC Tomatoes, No.

1s, 4 A a Can lVV Solid Pack Tomatoes 4 Qp Large can lOv I11 Total STATE OF NEVADA. COTT1STTV CIV WAKTTnTT os- SHOE for three months It will do asmachforyou. 'Wffl pre vent that neenVmtiriag of bnr feet, i. Yulkeep tbmii 8tirgvorous. happy.

Yet you can wear jast tlw' eo 25c Fine Solid Onions, 10 lbs. styte yon wish. Fancy Burbank Potatoes, Dry Mealy Cookers, Off A 10 lbs. fltfV yJSSJTX Tne ARCH PRESEEVBSHOB G. H.

Taylor, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. H. TAYLOR, Cashier. Correst Attest: C.

W. MAPES, F. E. HUMPHREY, F. STADTMULLER, Directors.

Subscribed and sworn to before rhe this 5th day of January 1921 (SEAL) GERTRUDE A. SAWYER, Notary Public. 29c Cream Wheat, Package. Tea Garden Preserves, No. 2 foofo likeaizeguiar good aboe.

Bat yooE foot, immediately the -difference. Of course, it al-efieTe-, all otrlaaiy faottnev tins Strawberry, Raspberry, Total freedom from trouble-i some and expensive repairs is avoided if you roof with INS PECTE RED CEDAR SHINGLES held in place with zinc-coated, cut-iron nails. We sell and recommend them Blackberry. Compare these prices, No. 2 tin iWv Tea Garden Preserves, 15-oz.

Strawberry, Loganberry, Blackberry, Raspberry 0 Tea Garden Preserves, "15-oz-Glass, Raspberry or Strawberry. Compare these prices. 15-ounce ttO Glass Uly Oakleaf Jams, 13-oz. tin- all kinds, i)On Special flUV delivery. No telephone.

Save the RENOVA BUILDERS AND SUPPLY CO. Material Specialists" 22S St. Phone 110 RENO, NEV. Riverside Studio 228 VIRGINIA ST. ALWAYS READY TO TAKE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH PHONE 1584-J ARE NOT HIGH PRICED ICEEP5 the Fpormir 1 tbla tndeHiwtkaean It in int a teniae ARCH PRE-SESTES SCOS.

Tfc cxdmdse for taafoot iathct tke eaQre the ahoe aid fhfbe doer longer GSe. Tken Is -wattia baser i fieBcatire font Our Watchword-Courtesy Courtesy is a small thing anV yet it is a big thing. Courtesy is the watchword at the Scheeline Banking Trust Company. WOMEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS, AAA A TO THE WIDE WIDTHS, SIZE UP TO 10 MEN'S ARCH SHOES, A AAA TO EE. SIZE TO .12 RENO BICYCLE IIOTORCYCLE SnOP 'Agents for HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycles and Bicyclss Oils, Tires and Accessories Nothing Like Music to promote good feeling- and to provide a good time.

And of course, there's no music can compare with that of a good piano. If you haven't one it's your own fault. Our pianos are unrivalled for tone and quality. Our terms make buying extremely easy. St.

Pierre's Bootery T0N0PAH RENO ScheeluieBaiikiiig MisTRUsrCoriBanr W. ST. PIERRE, Practipedics your foot troubles nd what will relieve them. Matters not what you have tried and failed, I will give you immediate relief. THE ARCH PRESERVER.

SHOE HENARDI CO. EXPERT REPAMK3 nENatiEVKoa 5 218 North Virginia 3fc fZ- a..