Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-19

adoptd with little opposition. The
senate amendments authorized by
the committee on elections required
publicity of all primary election ex-
penses and all pledges of political
jobs or favors.
Some objection was made on the
ground the primary ELECTIONS were
not within the control of congress.
The amendment was finally adopted
by vote of SO to z, Senator's
Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead, Johnston,
Bryan, Overman and Taylor voting
against it.
The more rigid portion of the
bill, limiting the amount the sen
atorial or congressional candidate
may spend on election prohibiting
the making of all campaign pledges
was proposed by Senator Reed of
Missouri and adopted only after a
long debate. Senator Sutherland
admitted that the house conferees
might force elimination of this from
the bill.
! Senator Reed referred to the CAM
paign expense statement filed by
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin.
showing expenditures of approximate
| ly 100000, and to other large
sums spent by senatorial candidates.
He finally offered an amendment
putting the total expenditure by any
candidate at sum not to exceed
ten cents a head for the voters
in the candidates state.
Senator Borah said this would
permit a senatorial candidate IN
New York to expend nearly 5000
900 in his election, while candidates
in Nevada could only spend about
| $1,000.
The Reed amendment was defeat
ed once, but was renewed and
adopted At one time he ha
limit of expense at $4,000 for a
senate candidate; but at the sug-
gestion of Senator Owen of Okla
homa, this was increased to $4,000
for the senatorial candidate and
. $4,000 for the house candidate.
>S--NINO~N~e~~~~NN-~-~ ~-N.-~e-~~N~SNNNsN-esesr
many other features too notable to
mention, forming in all the most
glittering pageant in the worlds
history.
London is famous for it's crowds
of fun-loving sight-seers, but never
Before in its history has it enter
tanned the crowds it did during the
coronation. Hundred of thousands
, packed together in a black seething
mass The streets of London and
its buildings called forth the su-
preme efforts of the decorators art
and presented sight never to be
) forgotten. The night decorations
were especially superb and London
was as bright as day. The pho
Biography of the Pathe company in
this picture is particularly clear,
and shows completeness Of detail
which is notable in this company
production. The theater-goers of
! Tonopah will receive treat Friday
, evening.
The management of the Butler
assures its many patrons they will
see the greatest show ever given in
this popular playhouse. In addition
to the pictures there will be in
troduced for the first time in Tono-
pah some local talent that will be
a surprise to all. Six vaudeville
+, turns will be represented. There will
be but two performances and, ow-
ing to the length of the program
the first performance will begin
promptly at O'Clock. Price of ad.
mission will be 25 cents and re-
ceipts will be turned over to the
Fourth of July committee to make
!, up the deficit. Do not miss seeing
London during the greatest epocf
: of its history.
The Buffers popular orchestrs
will make the greatest effort tC
add to the completeness OF the per
formance, and II Julius Goldsmith
: don't play the violin you will heal
n good music any way.