davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
MURDER CHARGE
MAY BE FILED
u, Nssociutrd rressl

Nv NHsotldtcu fFeSal
LILLE France, Tuesday, Aug. 19.-
Evidence adduced before the French
military court inquiring into crimes
committed by Germans during occu-
patton indicates that a charge of
murder may be brought against Won
Heinrich, former military governor
Of Lille. Madame Jacques and Ma.
dame Martens widows Of men shot by
Germans. testified that after sent
ance OF death had been passed on
their husbands, Won Heinrich author
.zed an appeal to the German en-
peror While the appeal was being
made he ordered the men shot and
they were. executed "a hours later
il was declared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
REDS GRABBED
IN OHIO RAID
Hy Associated PreAaJ

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 20
One hundred and eighteen Russians,
alleged BOlshevists. are held in the
county Jail They were arrested in
raid by federal authorities last
night at an alleged Bolshevist meet
ing in East Youngstown Officers
stopped the meeting in the midst of
a speech said to have been highly
radical They also seized an auto.
mobile load of red flags and Boil
sheviki propaganda.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
SHIPS Go ASHORE
IN THE STRAITS

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug 2O,--The
steamer Shinbu Maru, one Of two
japanese freighters that grounded on
the Canadian side of the straits of
Juan de Fuca early today wire
lessed that she had been floated and
is proceeding to Port Angeles in a
leaking condition The Yomei Maru
is still fast on the rocks near Vic
toria. b c., according to advices.
Both lost their way in a dense fog.
The wireless said the Yomei's posi-,
tion was dangerous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
CHINA REMAINS
ON WAR BASIS

ny Ns~pfihtFO FfeNAt
PEKING sunday Aug lit is
announced that the mandate declar.
ing the war on Germany at an end
VIII not be issued until the Austrian
treaty is signed The government
,till is determined not to sign the
German treaty it is declared. The
official report OF the Chinese govern
ment regarding the clash between
japanese and Chinese soldiers July
10 at Changchuu, Manchuria, it is
said in government circles. indicates
that the Japanese provoked the
roube The Chinese claim the fact
that Japanese soldiers forced an en-
try into a Chinese military encamp-
ment shows they were the aggres-
sors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
KERWIN.
The foregoing message is an an.
swer to a request sent from Tonopah
this morning to the Department Of
Labor to assign a mediator to take
up the differences in this camp.

1t was tacitly admitted today that
the strike situation was more favor
able, The impression gained ground
early but at the same time nobody
could yOuch for the truth of the re.
port beyond the very plausible argu-
ment that the members of the strike
committee We're looking more cheer
ful. Operators also said they did not
look for any extended suspension and
It is believed that, with the coming
Of Frederick Bradshaw, general man
aaer Of the Tonopah Belmont Deyel.
Opment company, that a new and
powerful factor for the welfare Of
the camp mad been injected into the
discussions, 1t was reported that the
operators We're holding a conference
but that could not be established
The streets did not show the usual
number of idle men and the by.
ISLANDERS around the brokers offices
all appeared more cheerful
Some OF the Independent Divide op
orators express willingness to pay
the scale which is about equal to
what they have been paying on con
tract and it is believed that arrange
ments may be made by which these
companies will be furnished with all
the men they may require.
BY merging the grievances OF the
Tonopah miners with those of the
Divide district a complication has
been raised which some of the op-
orators think entities them to diff
ferential. On the Divide single men
are given board and beds for $40
and S4250 a month, while the same
accommodations in Tonopah call for
much higher rate One group Of
companies conducting a boarding
house in common is said to main.
tain it at a monthly loss Of $1,000 so
as to give the men the highest stand.
ard of living
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
TONOpAH, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20,
SANCTIONS RESERVATIONS
PI IMAM FORESTAlLS REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S With REPORT

made. they should be separate from
'he treaty to avoid the possibility
of making new negotiations neces-
aIy He has not submitted the res
alyations to the president as they
are similar to those of the group the
seven Republicans proposed They
leal with the right of withdrawal
from the league, Article X, domestic
questions and the Monroe doctrine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
CONGRESS
LAGS WITH
FOOD LAWS

VI" "WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Attorney
General Palmer told the House agri.
cultural committee that proposed
amendments to the food control act
which authorize the president to fix
the Wholesale and retail prices OF Ger
tain commodities proved too drastic
executive power. would provoke so
much debate in congress that it
would delay passage Of other amend
neals The department OF justice
suggested it is said that if heavy
pptiteertag penalties are provided
the department could obtain special
indictments in various cities. (which
would make unnecessary a farreach
hg fight against high prices"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
GERMANY STOPS ALL
IMPORTS OF FOOD

BERLIN, Tuesday, Aug. l9-As a
'ny Associated PrrsSp
result Of the continued downward
trend of the German mark the food
controller has ordered dscontinuance
of purchases in Holland aud Den
mark
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20

" Associated PreaaI
AoHINGION. Aug. 2O,-Four
reservations on the league of nations
covenant are embodied in separate
resolution prepared by Senator Pitt
man Nevada, Democratic member of
thH foreign relations committee. for
introduction in the senate. Mr.
Phtman said the resolution is in line
with the suggestion Of the president
yesterday that if reservations are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING
PASSED OWED VETO
.m, A-.ncInIed rrtss'

nv Associated Press' m UsraaI
WASHINGTON Aug 20.-Hepe''
of the daylight savings act was ae'
complished today. The senate 'o.so "
70 sustain the house in passing the
roroal over the presidents veto.
The repeal law becmes effective when
the clocks are turned back in oc-
tOhar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
DATE OF REVIEW SEPT. /
y Associated PressJ

Hy Associated PresaJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Secre-
tary Daniels has advised the twelfth
naval district headquarters here that
he will view the fleet in San Fran.
cisco on September I,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
OMAHA REPORTERS
GET THE STRIKE BUG
~ ~, associated rre..l

0Nf - ENTNW TFP90E
o@AhA Aug Edward Black,
Is leader of a strike of fourteen
J ,spOr'ers and copy readers on the
yl''ua Bee, and two other reporters
.',arned to work today. The others
s'u tney would still hold out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
eUMANlANS MAY JOIN
GEN. 0ENIKINE's ARMY
~, A..ncIntca Pressl

PARIS, Aug 20-Rumanian mill
+arv authorities are preparing for an
offensive east of the Dniester river
for the purpose OF joining forces with
General Denekine's army in south
ern Russia, according to the Echo
de Paris,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
mnRkERs STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug W
Nlnetv-eight per cent OF 'ne s,e7,
workers have voted in favor OF a
national strike,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
TANKS FOR MEXICO
nv Associated Pre.s1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2O-One
hundred whippet type tanks have
been sent to the Mexican border with
in a week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20
BETTER FEELING
MANIFEST IN
Mine CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. E.
Hays, Tonopah, Nevada. Telegram
received here. Commissioner Hywel
Davies has been assigned to handle
the Tonopah mine situation. He will
communicate with you.
(Signed) KERWIN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-20

= oy local observer United State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Sizes 8 to IL Years
Warm as Toast
These Little Coats for
Children

A snug little affair of thick cheviot coating will
keep out the wind on the coolest days. 1t is in navy
blue and is made with slot pockets beted back and
little collar that be fastened under the chin.
$3.50.
Chnchla coats-and mothers know how warm
chinchilla isare in gray, navy and brown at $1O5O
to 1880
A trife more elaborate are the little coats of
broadcloth, English tweed and velvet-corduroy in
navy, brown, rose, Copenhagen and tan. They are
prettily lined and have interesting little collars.
SIS to $2l.
Dear little hats TO wear with these coats are
So to $3.50.
Both hats and coats are for children of 9 TO 6
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Boys All-Wool Suits
With Two Pair of Trousers
Special at $18.75

Good-looking we'll tailored suits these, of the
sort that manly chaps like to wear! The extra pair
of trousers just about gives each suit double the
length of service. The material is an al-wool,
Wanamaker quality gray or brown cheviot, attrac-
tive, and durable.
There are four models 10 choose from: with a
boX-pleated coat, another with knife pleas and the
other two are plain coats with vertical or plain
pockets.
Sizes 8 to IL Years
Mackinaws in the sizes---bg, warm, pro-
tective coats that every boy wants-are $3.50
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Reductions on Women's Coats


Prices Start at 1925
vth ful
is
Reduced to $3.50 and $225O
They half lined lined throughout
Reduced to $295O to $425O
Many aeGn kandt trimmed with fur.
Reduced to $49.50
to
Reduced to $3.50
Smart Sports Coats
a to
is o
s
j coatat
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
FEDERATION
BACKS STRIKE
$50 AUTOcRATIC AS TO STAG
GER THE HUMAN MIND"
SAYS COUNCIL.
CHARGE BAD FAITH.
GOVERNMENT PREPARES FOR
FIGHT TO FINISH ON COAL
STRIKE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western newspaper union News service.
Washington, Nov. 1O.-Holding that
the action of the government in in
junction proceedings against striking
bituminOuS coal miners to be $50 au-
tocratic as to stagger the human
mind" the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor de-
clared in a statement issued after a
fOur-hOur meeting, that the miners
walkout was justified, promised for
the strike the entire support of organ
lied labor and asked aid and indorse-
ment for it from the general public.
The Lever act, under which the gov
ernment acted in the court proceed
ings, never was enacted to apply to
workers, the council asserted, and it's
use against the miners was clasSed as
''an injustice not only to workers, but
to all liberty-lOving Americans" The
action was taken without the partici-
patton of William Green, general Sec
retary of the mine workers, who is
member, but all the remaining princi
pal officers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor were present. The coun-
Gil had been hastily summoned to-
gether, and the statement which for
mulated it's action was carefully re-
vised and rewritten by Samuel Com
pers and Frank Morrison, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
federation.
The council in it's statement pre-
sented at length the history of the
negotiations which led up to and pre-
cipitated the coal strike, declaring al
most in the first sentence that the
officers Of the United Mine Workers
did everything in their power to avert
this great industrial struggle"
The statement characterized the
action as 'invasion of the rights of
miners" intended to starve the min
ers into submission by cutting off
their strike benefits, and demanded
the withdrawal of the injunction Sc
cured Saturday at Indianapolis ito re-
store confidence in the institutions of
our country and respect to courts"
'By all the facts in the case the
miners strike is Justified" it conclud-
ed. "We indorse it. We are con-
vinced of the justice of the miners
cause We pledge to the miners the
full support of the American Fedora
tion of Labor and appeal to the work
ers and citizenship Of our country to
give like Endorsement and aid to the
men engaged in this momentous
struggle.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
STRIKE IS CANCELLED
ORDERED TO CALL OFF STRIKE
BY COURT.

indianapolis, INSTRUMENTATION Of
the strike order, which since midnight
of Oct. 81, has kept 100000 union BIZ
luminous miners out of the coal pits
Of the country, was ordered by
Judge A. B. Anderson in the Federal
District Court here. Violation of the
war time federal food and fuel control
act, as alleged by the attorney gener-
ais department, was affirmed by the
court, who said that the strike was not
only illegal, but that under the circurl-
stances it approached rebellion.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
u. s. Can Withdraw.

Washing gton.-The peace treaty op-
position in the Senate scored another
notable victory again in their fight to
Americanize the League of Nations.
BY 1he decisive vote of so to 35, the
Senate adopted reservation No. 2, after
rejecting every effort of the admins
tration forces to kill it or weaken it
with amendments. This gives the
United States the right to withdraw
from the league on two years notice
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Red Cross Needs Bio Sum.

Washington.-With $14,OOO,OOO IN
hand and estimated need for $1OOU0,-
900 to finish up it's work in Europe and
for $5,000,000 as an emergency fund,
the Red Cross is depending on the sue
cess of its present drive for $15OOO,-
600 and memberships to carry out it's
peace program for 1920.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Three Dead in Blaze.

Atlanta, Ga.-Three men are dead,
two dying and a number seriously in
jured as a result of a fire in the Wilson
hotel in the business district here, Be-
tween twenty and thirty persons, in
Guiding seven women, were in the
building
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $123%
Copper, pound, 21@22c.
Lead, $675.
Spelter, $40.
Tungsten, per unit, $7.50012.00.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
FOREIGN

The first meeting of the council Of
the League Of Nations will be held In
Paris, the supreme council decided. 1t
did not, however, fix a date for the
gathering.
The Russian soviet communique re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow,
claims the capture of 1900 prisoners
in the taking of Petropavlovsk, 1873
miles west of Omsk, from the Kolchak
forces.
A claim that the northwestern Rus
has been attacking Petrograd, has been
surrounded by the Bolshevists is made
in soviet government wireless dis
patch from Moscow.
Forty-one persons were killed and
large number injured in a collision be-
tween an express train and another
train at Vigerslev. Five of the six
coaches of the express train rolled
down an embankment after the COLI
sion.
A wireless message sent from Mos
cow, and signed by M. Trotsky, Bolshe-
vik minister Of war, declares that the
anti-Bolshevist forces have been driven
from the environs of Petrograd, and
that the city is free from any danger
of capture.
The resolution Of the many problems
the world is now facing may be sum-
married in the single word "work"
Premier Clemenceau declared in his
keynote speech for the government
party in the parliamentary elections
campaign, delivered in Strasburg.
After an heroic struggle against
stormy weather and heavy seas, the
crew of the American steamship Mo-
dus rescued $50 persons from the In
dia liner Fazilka, which went aground
on Nicobar Island, said a dispatch
from Penang, Straits Settlement. The
Fazilka was so badly battered she
could not be salvaged.
Love-making by the girls of Ireland
with members of the British govern
ment forces has been prescribed by
the Irish republican army Any girl
keeping company with a government
soldier or policeman will be penalized
by having her hair cut Off One girl
has already suffered the penalty, los
ing her treSSes for walking out with
a soldier
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago.-Hogs-B $14.50@14.s0;
top, $500; heavy, $14.5 .50@15.00; me-
dunn, $1460 @1 1900; light, $14.50@14.90;
light light, $14.00@14.65; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, $14;00@1 14.4o; pack
ing sows, rough, $13.75 @14.00; pigs,
$13.75 014.50.
Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime, $3.50
f7.4o common, $S.5og1O.5o; light
weight, good and choice, $14.00019.75;
common and medium, $7.50613.85;
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50014.50;
cows, $6.35@13.00; Gamers and cutters,
$5.25 @6.35; veal calves, $17.5o@ 1880:
ffeers Western rapee
steers, $7.50@15.25; cows and heifers,
$6.50@12.50.
Sheep-Lambs. s12.25@15.OO; culls
and common, $8.50@12.00 ewes, me-
dunn good and choice. $675 $500; culls
and common, $4,000 $50; breeding,
$6.75 Q12.00.
Chicago Produce.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

Creameries ex. 1st grade,
~ w w
Creameries. I'd grade. 62
process butter ............. 81
Packing stock .............441hQ Q47M
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

COMING EVENTS.
Twenty second annual convention Of
the American Mining Congress, to be
held in ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17-22.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United States
from December 1 to 10, 1919.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
ChicagO PrOduce.

Chicago.-Butter-C 54@6 Sc.
Poultry-Alive, springs, 24Hc; FOWLS
1919 @25c.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.
Butter.
q 20 oTATIo s

Eggs, strictly fresh, case
count .x1b.1o % 11.zo
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

ex. 1st grade,
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
GENERAL

The amendment to the federal con-
stitution gil ing women the right to
vote was ratified in the House at Au-
gusta, Maine, in concurrence with the
Senate. This is the nineteenth state
to ratify.
Dressed in pantaloonS of the knick-
erbocker variety, made of black satin,
caught at the knees and trimmed with
gold brocade, Miss A. Sheer returned
to the United States on the New Am
sterdam. Miss Sheer said that wom-
en- here would soon be wearing trous-
ers, and that there was nothing start
ling in her dress.
A fierce northwest gale tore twenty
lighters and scows from their docks in
Brooklyn and blew them down the har-
bor Before they had been picked up
merchandise valued at 100000 had
been blown from their decks, includ-
ing coffee, sugar and telegraph and
wireless equipment intended for Amer
ican forces in Siberia.
The world lives in a FOOLS paradise
based upon fictitious wealth, rash
promises and mad illusions, declared
Paul M. Warburg, formerly vice gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board,
in a statement issued on his return
from Europe on the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. He has travelled in Eu-
rope the last three months studying
the financial situation abroad.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, signed an agreement in Mo-
bile to fight Joe Beckett, the English
heavyweight champion, in New Orleans
next March 18th, according to an
nouncement by Dominick Tortorich,
New Orleans fight promoter The bout
is conditional on Beckett winning his
forthcoming fight with Georges Car
pentier, the French champion. The
bout will be for twenty rounds and
Dempsey, Tortorich announced, will re-
ceive $125,000 as his share.
One soldier has been killed and an
other wounded in the coal fields near
Knoxville, according to word received
at Nashville.
No effort will be made by the
United Mine Workers of America to
have nonunion miners in the PittSburg
field join the strike until after the in
junction proceedings in indianapolis
have been disposed of, according to
union officials
A dying motorman's last act at Edge
water, N. J., was to apply the brakes
to his car lest it coast precipitOus in"
cline on the Hudson palisades and kill
thirty passengers. Thrown from their
seats by the sudden stopping of the car
the passengers found the motorman,
Alexander Rabb, dead from heart dis
ease
New York packers refused to grant
wage demands of several thousand
striking employees A resolution was
adopted setting forth that this decision
was reached in order to support the
government in it's fight on the high
cost of living The strikers demands
include forty-four hour week and a
81 wage increase. The employers say
that they are paying labOrers $25 a
week for forty-eight hours and will not
consider the new demands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-13
L. c. STEVENS
HAS been CALLED AS
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
first BAPTIST Church

Friends Of Mr.. H. G. Stevens will
be interested to learn that he has been
offered the position of associate pas
tor of the First Baptist church, and
ne is now giving this offer serious
consideration and it Is believed he viii
accept. Mr.. Stevens is at present
assistant chief watch inspector Of the
Atlantic Coast Line railway, and in or
der to secure him. the local church
has offered to pay him the same sal
airy he Is now receiving, which. with
the opportunity to serve the church
and to be with his family, is such All
lnducement that in all probability he
will not turn it down.
Mr.. Stevens for years has been a
most Jealous church worker-never
too busy with his own affairs to lay
them all aside for the church, and a
better selection could not have been
made. He has been active in all
church endeavors, particularly inter.
ested in the Sunday school work. and
Lakeland Baptists feel that they will
be fortunate indeed to secure his ser
vices, and the public at large will be
happy to have him back in Lakeland
again should he accept the call.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-13
Ala. Paving Co.
Awarded Contract
For City Paving

Last night the City Commissioners
settled the much-vexed paving propo-
sition by resembling their recent ac-
ton, which annulled all prior con-
tracts looking to re-advertising for
new bids on the work, and let tho
contract to the Alabama Paving Co.,
in accordance with their action Of
Dec. rs, 1918.
Inasmuch as it appeared that delays
and litigation might result over the
situation brought about by the vari-
GUS moves that have been made, Is is
probable that he Commissioners &C
ton is the best that could be done
under the circumstances, inasmuch as
it will allow the work to proceed
without delay SO that the city may gel
the paving at the earliest possible
time. 80 ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-13
S. Elliott Missing;
Some Fear of
Robbery And
Foul Play

Friends of s. Elliott, who op
Grated sand-p about three miles
cast of town, are concerned regarding
his safety, as he has disappeared,
leaving no word or any clue as to his
whereabouts.
Mr.. Elliott lived alone in a hut at
the sand-pit, and as he had not been
seen for couple Of days, persons in
the neighborhood investigated, and
found that the hut had been vacated
for some time, and there was some
suspicion of robbery, small safe in
house having been overturned In an
apparent effort to open it. Mr.. Ell
liott's working clothes were found
thrown across his bed.
The police and other authorities
have been assisting his friends In an
effort to locate him, and have also
looked into the ponds and swamps IN
the vicinity, as 1t was thought the
body of the missing man might be
found. So far, however their search
has been unavailing, and II is hoped
that he has merely gone off on a trir
and that he will be heard from In a
short time. Mr.. Elliott is aged about
fifty-flve years and, so far as Is known
has no immediate family.