Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 3

nENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE THREE SATURDAY, NOV." "1 8," "1 922 17 PATIENTS TREATED AT HUMBOLDT HOSPITAL WOMEN DRGANIZ ODD FELLOWS REHEARSE PLAY V-SHAPED WINGS ON SPEED PLANE 1101 PREDATORY ANIMALS KILLED MELON GROWERS MAY CUT ACREAGE TO AID FOREIGNERS WIXNEMUCCA. Nov. 18. 'Special to the Gazette) The' report of Su-r-itnendent Francis Yandermade, of the Humboldt county hosjntal shows that seventeen patients were admitted for treatment dfiring October and that eight remained November J. The total received from pax patienl during the month was (416.70 and th total cost of maintenance was With "Better Americans" for its Rehearsals are now in progress for "The IYir.ce Chap," which will be presented by local talent at the Rialto.

December 8 and 9. tinder-the auspices Washoe county yielded the largest number of predatory animals in the month of October and a Washoe county hunter was high man among the sixty-two who worked in the state during that period, according to the motto, the Mount Rose Americanization club was organized yesterday afternoon at the Mount Rose school. Mrs. Edmund White was elected president; Miss Ferretti, first vice-president; Kate Leonesio, second PARIS. Nov.

18. (By the Associated Press). Chaplain Charles Nungesser. French ace, is building a great egg shaped airplane equipped with 700 horsepower motors, in which he intends to go after the world's speed record. His monoplane is described as of an entirely new design with wings forming a at an angle of twenty degrees and extending forward.

MISS MARTIN ANALYZES of the RebeKah and Odd Fellows lodges. The cast of young players which has been selected by Victor M. Bernard, who will direct the production, includes several names that have already delighted Reno audiences in the Elks' and other home-talent vicepresident ana Airs. Jack Segalli, secretary. ELECTION IN NEVADA The purpose or tne organization is to welcome and aid foreign born wo monthly report of the United States biological survey compiled today by E.

R. Sans, biological assistant in charge. High honors went to J. J. Grimes.

Of the 265 animals taken in Washoe Tn tho Editor of the Gazette: In FRANOSEN TO SPEAK The Reno League of Women Voters will hear Prof. Peter Frandsc-n. of the university, speak on "Why We Need" an Abolition Ordinance in Reno," at a meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon at two o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We wi3h to our heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. men in Reno and the first generation of foreign born women to make better Americans.

A study of civics will occupy the first part of all programs, your comments on the Nevada senatorial election, which the Democratic in followed by a taut on the flag, its origin and for what it stands and then a social session will be enjoyed. The parts will be taken by Misses Genevieve Morgan, Lucile Blake. Clementine Shurtleff, Georgia Money, Lois Hardy and Polyjtnna Longnecker; and Messrs Barton Yarborough, Roger M. Simpson, Glenn R. Cain.

Alpheus Duryea, Carl Johnson and Lester Jones. The proceeds will go to the funds of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs which are used to sustain charitable activities of the two lodges. MR. AND MRS. FRED B.

CO RLE. Experts assert that the plane will he capable 250 miles per hour. ByDGETS CONFORM TO PACIFIC PACT TOKIO, Nov. 18. (By the Associated.

Press). Naval budgets of Japan and the United States have been framed on the basis of a mutual understanding that they would not exceed the terms cf the Washington conference agreements, pending final ratification of those pacts, according to a statement today by an official of the Japanese foreign office. Before the framing of Japan's naval budget, which shows a decrease of 117,000,000 yen as compared with that of the current year, the foreign office, Addresses made yesterday were by Mrs. H. Clausn, Mrs.

Kate Leonesio and Mrs. Edmund White. The charter members of the organization in additions to the officers are Mrs. H. Mrs.

V. Besango, Mrs. Joe Dell-Aequa, Marguerite Mossi, Mrs. Frank Monte, Mrs. Kate Mezzi, Mrs.

G. Petricciani, Querio, Angelina Sibaldi, Mrs. Frank enino, Catherine Zunino, Louise Rossi and Mliss Parker. FALLON, Nov. IS.

(Special to the Gazette). Efforts may be made to restrict the 1923 jantaloupe acreage of Western Nevada to 1000 acres, it was decided at a meeting of Fallon and Feraley growers here Friday afternoon. It was advised that the acreage be held down as low as 500, but in the absence of, any means of controlling the amount each grower might desire to plant, it was believed that a limit of 1000 acres might be established. Earlier plans were to endeavor to sign up association members to the amount of 2000 acres in Fallon and Fernley sections, The reason1 for attempting to place a limit on the amount of melons grown in this part of Nevada is that under such condition quality could be held up to a higher and a market could be better' developed through restricted shipments, particularly to the em markets. After the country at large is made acquainted with the quality of Western Nevada cantaloupes, the demand will then be created for larger production on a profitable basis, it was believed by a number who expressed themselves at the meeting.

The fact that Nevada melons topped fhe New Tork market after being on the road for sixteen to twenty days is assurance of good profits under more favorable conditions, according to expressions of a number of growers. factor that -would contribute materially' to the upbuilding of the melon industry would be the placing of inspectors at packing sheds, it was said by Counfy Agent A. J. Reed. Farm brueau organizations expect to secjc legislation to this end.

Defer Making Contract No action was taken on inquiries of countv. Mr. Grimes bagged tmriy-mne of them. The total number of true predatory animals destroyed in the state was 1101, of which eighty-one were bob-cats and the remainder coyotes. There were also taken ten badgers, seven fox, eight skurs and one weasel.

The catch in each county was recorded as follows: Washoe, 265; Elko, 203; Eureka, 130; Nye, 114; Lincoln, 75; Lander, 73; Churchill, 62; Lyon. 59; Pershing, 59; Douglas, 32, and White Pine, 25. Hunter Joe Avelar, Of Churchill county, and J. W. Meece of Washoe county, tied for second place, each taking thirty-six predatory animals, and J.

F. Vogel, Washoe, county, was third with a catch of thirty-four. The average catch per man for the month, figured on the thirty-one-day basis, was 18.6 predatory animals, and STOCK AND BOND HOTEL TURPIN 17 Powell St, at Market SAN FRANCISCO USE OUR HOTEL For your home during the HOLIDAY SEASON. In the Heart of the Shopping District. Ret $1-50 and Up Lisncr Iverson Props.

Joseph Reynolds, Manager cumbent won wim large majority over the Republican caididate, no ref- erenee was made by your experts to the probable effect of an independent's candidacy. speculations have their interest, so I make them herewith. Consider 1920. In a presidential election which resulted in a Republican landslide I was able to secure an approximate 5000 votes as an Independent, with no newspaper support, in face of the fierce opposition of the bipartisan political machine, and with the necessity of wresting every vote that I got from the two major parties and from the Socialist party, which also ran a candidate, with the endorsement of organized labor of the state, 1 (excepting the four aristocratic railway brotherhoods which, endorsed Senator Henderson) there is good evidence that most of my approximate 5000 votes were taken from the Democratic incumbent. There is no doubt I should have able to accomplish as much, and probably more, this year, as there was no presidential candidate, no possible Republican landslide, great indifference to or dissatisfaction with both parties, and with Senator Pittman's record on the Esch-Cummins railway law and other legis WEEK NOT HAPPY BANDITS ALARM the official said, had received assur STOCKTON JAPS other hunters taking the average or better are as follows: John Penola, Nye county, thirty-one; G.

C. Friel. Washoe, twenty-nine; G. V. Latham, Washoe, twenty-five; Ollie Cox, Eureka, twenty-five; R.

L. Kincaid, Nye, twenty-four; Lennard Hacjiward and H. J. Ivester. Elko, twenty-four each; August Streshley, Lander, twenty-four; William S.

Lamb, Nye, twenty-four; A. R. Green, Pershing, twenty1-two; Thomas II. Faull, Eureka, twenty-two; IT. Aberasturi, Nye, twenty-two; F.

B. Crofut, Eureka, twenty-two; George Vannoy, Elko, twenty- ances from the Arperican government that the United States naval budget would be drawn up in the spirit of the Washington conference. Japan gave similar assurances. The conversations which brought sfrout the understanding were carried on by-Charles B. Warren, American ambassador at Tokio, and Foreign Minister Uchlda.

Both expressed the desire of their governments that the budgets should accord with the naval treaty of Washington. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Severe setbacks in stock and bond prices took place during the early part of the week, bringing the average to approximately the same low levels of the June reaction, which was the first serious interruption to the bull movement which began in the fall of 1921. Some recovery was made toward the end of the week but Friday night's averages were below those of a week ago.

The selling movement in stocks was influenced, in part, by the beginning cf so-called "taxation selling," large traders taking their losses now so as to include them in their 1922 income tax schedulles, and by liquidation through brokerage houses which de two; George Taylor, Lander, twenty- Millinery SALE 12 Off including: all new modeLs which arrived daily-Nothing one; Sam Farmer, T. B. Harriman and STOCKTON, CaU Nov. 18. M.

Ha-rano, said to be leader of a Japanese bandit gang which has been terrorizing Japanese farmers of the Santa Clam valley, was arrested in Stockton yesterday afternoon by deputy sheriffs. Telegraphic information from San Jose had reported the bandit to be headed toward Stockton. Last night an officer arrived here from San Jose with two Japanese farmers, who identified ITarano, and he was taken back to the Santa Clara city. Harano is alleged to have tied up and abused Japanese farmers when money could not be found and in one case last week it is alleged that Harano, at the head of seven men, hanged a fellow countryman until he was nearly dead in order to make him divulge the hiding place of his wealth. sired to effect a reduction in their J.

W. Young, Washoe, twenty-one each; O. A. Tolman, Elko, twenty-one; CHEMISTS FIND MEN POISONED lation favoring the interests. i lve thousand or more votes taken from the Democratic candidate would have madea big dent in his majority.

But I am through with pulling Republican chestnuts out; of the fire. No woman Independent can be elected to the United States Ptnate without the organized and vigorous support of women and of labor, as I announced early in the campaig.n. a With the complete returns, I venture to predict it will be seen that some thousands less votes were cast in this seratorial election than in 1920, and that Senator Pittman's boasted majority, probably amounts to less than fifty per cent of the eligible electorate of the state, making him, after all, a "mnority' senator. Viituallv yours, ANNE MARTIN. Harry Webb, Eureka, twenty; N.

J. Haden, Nye, twenty; Tt. 15. Grundy, K'fto, nineteen; Thomas Kennedy, Lincoln, nineteen; George Selby, Douglas, eighteen; Rex Mathews, Lincoln, eighteen; W. E.

Garaventa, Lyon, eighteen; George Houston, Douglas, eighteen. commission concerns and brokers who are asking for ah opportunity to handle the 1923 crop A plan of independent marketing was suggested, but this matter of distribution was deferred until a more opportune time. Will-' iam G. Rawles, of Fernley; C. G.

Swingle and A. J. Reed, of Fallon, were appointed to make investigations that would lead to a plan for distributing and selling the next crop. A difference of opinion existed dur-' ing the meeting as to the advisability of using locally-grown cantaloupe seed. Fernley representatives believe that all seed should be imported, while a number of Fallon members declared that Nevada seed produced early melons of superior quality.

Since a great quantity of seed was saved after shipping came to an end last fall, it is not believed that the use of seed can be brought under control. especially through the efforts of the growers association. Fcrr.ley-to Organize Farmers of Fernley, who made a notable success of their crops this year, have decided to organize independently loans in order to make a favorable showing on the stock market exchange questionaire asking, for their position in the market. In the bond market the feature was the acute weakness and sharp recovery in foreign securities. The steady decline of French bonds had frightened large numbers of investors, who hastened to sell "it th market" with the result that French seven halfs and eights rnd a number of the French municipal and other continental issues dropped to i-evv low levels for the year.

Assurance by local bankers that no default was likely restored confidence and prices began to improve. THE VOGUE CHICAGO, Nov. IS. Death of four husbands of Mrs. Tillie Klimek and Mrs.

Nellie Sturmer Koulik, cousins, have been attributed to poison by the coroners chemist with announcement today that enough poison had been found in the bodies of two of Mrs. Kli-mek's deceased husbands to have kill-ed more than a doze.i persons. high-class caravansary, pay for it out of the "family purse" but sentence their feminine den-mates to remian at FOR GLASSES To See Eetter, See Dr. V. W.

with R. Herz Jewelers. OaoosiU Rialto Thaatra home and eat a cold lunch all alone. My club is going to be very popular, but at present we shall limit the mem Adv. o31 tf HE WOULD INVITE WOMEN TO HIS CLUB LUNCHEONS bership to 1000 and no initiation fee for the first 1000 members In our club the lady members will 71 always be present and enjoy the hilar To the Editor of the Gazette).

I am organizing a new Wild Club. I have not named it yet, but I may of- fer $1000 for the best and most ap ity and the banquet. Furthermore, if Mr. Wild-Animal enjoys don't know- why. it is any wickeder for Mrs.

Wild-Animal to smoke, too. "What's sauce for the godse," etc. At the same time I confess that, owing to early training, I prefer to see theadies remain smokeless. A. HIBBARD.

i-tmuii. com sections have here-; tofore woidced through what is known i as the Newlands Project Cantaloupe Growers Association. Distance be-i ween the two towns and differences of conditions make closer affiliation im- practical, are reasons given. Fallon and Fernley will co-operate in their packing and marketing problems, it propriate name, rne iirst article or the is that "the female of the, species" is eligible and welcome to membership. I don't quite like the plan, of all these other Wild-Animal clubs that have a fine 'feed, every two-day noon, at the Goldside or some other HELP US HELP Reno.

November 17. was said. WE -HELP OVERLAND CLUB DRAGS PERSHING COUNTY ROADS LOVELOCK. TSTnv 1Sctni MOST NEEDED the Gazette) The work of dragging Victory highway from Mill City to the eastern boundary line of Pershing county is p-ogressing satis-factorily. The dragging is being done by the Overland Trail Club.

As soon as sufficient moisture falls the road out of Wadsworth, east to Lovelock, will be dragged and put into shape during the winter for the opening of the touring Season next spring. Carson Hot Springs Open Day and Night An Ideal Place to Go for a Dance Swim and Eats RAVIOLI AND CHICKEN DINNER SERVED Sunday Nights 5:30 P. IUI. to 8 P. M.

A happier world tomorrow depends on a more efficient Red Gross today. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express' our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. G. B.

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