davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
Nv Associated PressJ

7 Nv NNNWFIUTtW TTtNNI
NEW YORK, April General
Banquet Mexican minister OF war
under Huerta and described as sec
ond in command to General Felix
D.az, recently reported as having
undertaken a revolutionary movement
against President Carranza, has ar
rived safely from Mexico after a
very dangerous trip, according to an
announcement here by Roberto Ga,
yon, his secretary The purpose of
BlanQuet's return Gayon said, was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
TONOPAH EXTENSION
BULLION SHIPMENT

, The Tonopah Extension =
= made rs regular semi- =
= monthly bullion shipment this =
. morning, representing the .
= cleanup for the latter half OF =
, March. The lot comprised Is =
y bars weighing $3.50 pounds, =
, valued approximately at S65,- =
= 900. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
ABYSS|N|AN HEIR
STARTS MONARCHY

Adds ABABA. Abyss MIA April 3
-tWednesdayD- grandson Of
King johannes II who died in 1889
has revolted and declared himself
king under the name of Theodore,
The government has sent punitive
expedition to put down the rebellion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03

and closing firm at As after filling
orders for $500 shares West
End opened in New York at $500
and was quoted in San Francisco at
the first call $50, closing at
$3.50, Seventy-six came into the
running after several years of slum-
ber and was traded in to the eX-
ent of $3.50 shares at 10 and II
cents Rosetta was one of the star
performers. going from 27 to 81 on
buyer and reacting to 81 with
sales of $4,000 shares.
The best gauge of market condi-
lions is the following list of total
sales for the leading stocks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
GETS A D. s. MEDAL

by NHHOCiated Presal
WASHINGTON, D. C.. April s.
The list of officers who have been
awarded distinguished service medals
for exceptionally meritorious service
during the war issued by the war de-
partment today includes Major Gen
erals Leonard Wood Hugh Scott aud
John Morrison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
ALLIES HOLD LINES
AGAINST THE REDS
By Associated PresSI

ARCHANGEL, April 3.-(Tuesday)
Repeated Bolshevik raids along
the front line and both right and
left flank positions controlling Odo.
zerskaia were repulsed today by the
allied forces American, French,
British and Russians, who separately
or together are holding positions
throughout this territory have every
where held their lines intact.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
STRIKE
AGAINST PRICES

ny AssOciated fressl
san FRANCISCO, April 3.-Ap-
proXimately 5000 independent fisher
men are said to have gone on strike
mere today against fixing fish prices
by aHrris WeinstOck, state market di-
rector Fourteen hundred men are
on strike at Monterey and as many
at San Pedro for the same reason
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
DUTCH BUY.
SHE'LL OIL
INTERESTS
ny A..ocIated prraal

Dl'y associated PTeasl
NEW YORK, April 3.-The Royal
b0tc1 Shell Oil interests have ac,
quIrrJ control Of the Mexican Eagle
OIL company, the Lord Cowdray prop
erty. with oil concessions in five
states OF Mexico, according to a
cab, message to the New York Of
flee OF the latter concern.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
LEFT BANK RHINE
70 Be NEUTRAL|zED


ny associated PreAaI
PARIS, April 3.-The council OF
iour has virtually decided, according
10 information from French sources
mat the left bank of the Rhine be
nea'raIized until Germany has paid
'he indemnities fixed by the peace
conference. 1t is understood that
belgian and French troops will hold
this territory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
KOREANS APPEAL
FOR INDEPENDENCE
NY ts.oeInted Prensl

PAtIS, April 3.-An appeal for the
Independence of Korea will be sub
mitiod to the peace conference before
the end of the present week by a
delegation representing the new Ko-
rean voung mems society. The ap-
pea is declared to represent almost
the entire Korean nation as mani
Tested by the present widespread,
passive resistance movement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
RevOIutiOndryledder
Escapes From Mexico

to reOrgani2e the Daz forces, over
throw the Carranza government and
reestablish the constitution which
he says Carranza has repudiated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03

~ NNNOcINteH preaNI
COBLENZ, April 3-German troops
opposite the Cobenz bridgehead be-
gan moving early Thursday toward
frankfort where the Spartacan re
volt had been causing disorder Ac,
cordlng to information reaching the
american headquarters here trouble
al Frankfort became serious Tues
uay German troops opposite the
american bridgehead were called on
for help.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
nlEn nE PNEUMONIA

Alex. RAJ, miner aged +'' uyeo
at he Mine Operators hospital TINS
morning after an illness of week
A sister-in.law at Provo utah, was
wired Of the death and replied that
.ho wouId arrive to take charge 'o'
the remains. Little is known OF thF
deceased
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
DEATH OF YOUNG BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. PaIch have the
sympathy Of their friends over the
loss of their fourteen days old baby
which died this morning,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
THOMAS I O'DONNELL.

THOMAS ]. O'DONNELL. one of
the leading attorneys Of Colorado,
arrived this morning from Denver.
He is interested In Divide holdings
having taken over n group from
IaarFy stimlSr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03

PARIS, April 3.-Competent Ger
man and foreign observers are chary
abou, making any definite prediction
wha. Will come of the political and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
. . . . . . Q o
TODAY AND A YEAR ASo

OFFICIAL readings OF the ther- 4
mometer by the United States 4
observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-03
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday, fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

Maxwell cars have long been associated with economy
in automobiles circles Gasoline and tire bills
ally low that these know the world econ
omy Cars"
The volume production has been steadily increased
til has been possible market these sturdy at
astonishing price.
The epuarity of the Maxwell is the best evidence of
the QUALITY which is built into each model.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Peerless

The Peerless Two-Power Range makes instant ap-
peal to the who demands of unusual power and
yet-a which, will, be transformed to a vertabe
gasoline The Loafng Range and the Sporting Range
mean, really double motor.
The Peerless Eight has numerous refinements which
fastidous motorists appreciate and take great pride in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Chalmers

- The Chalmers Hot Spot and Rams Horn Manifold
attracted nationwide attention. This combination has
made possible the satisfactory of lower grade fuel
Combined with these engineering features the quail
ty coach work and the famous motor which has dis
nguished the Chalmers from competitors through
after season.
The sun., 1919-02-12

I read TO him what had been set down.
The document added:
"Mr. Con declared the statements SO
written out by the deponent were COT
rect quotations Of his utterance. MT
Con. the AFFIDAVIT ended. authorized their
publication.
Mr.. Hackett looked through the paper
and then retired to the Commissioner
ONCE. In a few moments he returned
handed the affidavit back with laconic
Thanks" and said the Commissioner
had read the document, but would osrer
no comment.
Practically every one of Importance III
the city government yesterday became
injected into the AFFAIR. so Of course DIS
trict Attorney Swami had his say. When
he was told that Commissioner Enrigh'
was represented to have said that ne
had never received any formal request
from the District Attorney to have tne
head of the vice squad attached 10 nis
Office for special work In rounding up
gamblers, Mr.. Swami said:
Mr. Enright is very much In error.
recall writing to him and requesting
Costigans services on several occa-
sions."
Mrs Ellen OGrady, Fifth Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, denied there was any
GOODNESS between herself and Miss Alma
O'Hara, the Mayors slster-in-law ana
an executive clerk In the department
thus rounding out a day Of general de-
malls
The sun., 1919-02-12
CARRIES MESSAGE
AND WINS CROSS
Lieut.. John A. Campbell Dec
GRATED for Bravery.

For carrying message through a hal
OF bullets to regimental headquarters In
an engagement near Blanc Mont Ridg.
on October Q, Second. Lieut.. John A
Campbell OF the Ninth Infantry has been
awarded the Distinguished Service Gross
He was In an advanced position
thanked by machine guns and undo;
heavy artillery FIRE. when he received
the order to take Il communication u
headquarters. 1t necessitated goin,l
through woods occupied by the enemy
but he reached his goal unwounded. His
wife. Mrs. Florence Can1pbell, lives In
1921 Glenwood road. Brooklyn.
Seventeen other soldiers were cited fol
distinguished service. They are:
Major Robert l.. Denig of Philadelphia
Capt. Marvin Cappell, Bunkie, La. Capt
William Burdette. Macon. Ca: Lieut.
Joseph w. Starkey. Chattanooga : Lieut.
II. H. Helliwell. Milwaukee Lieut.. Ed
win B. Ives. Salina. Kan. Lieut.. Flat +,
Srygley. Nashville. Tenn. Lieut. James
c. Dozier. Rock Hill. 8. C.. Lieut.. John
Fl. Murrian. Knoxville. Tenn. Sergean,
John II. Gardner. Huntsville, =. Z.
Sergeant Richmond s. Hilton, Westville
s. c.; Mechanic Myron F. Funderburk
Pageland, s. c.: Corporal James r.
Jones, Knoxville, Tenn. Private Hub
bard J. Walker, Fruitland. Tenn. Pri-
vate Willie Cross, Jefferson City. Tenn.
Private Charles Hunt. White River
Junction, VT. and Private Edward @,
Hanna, Angels, Cal.
The sun., 1919-02-12
HUGHES ENDORSES
JONAS AND RESIGNS
Brooklyn eagle" Man Also
Quits Victory Committee.

Expressing sympathy with the stand
taken by Nathan s. Jonas. Charles T.
hughes sent n letter yesterday TO Ror-
ough President RieSelmann OF Brooklyn
Iesignlng from the Brooklyn Victory
Celebration Committee He said:
Il must ask you to accept my resg-
nation as one of the honorary vice.
presidents OF the Brooklyn Victory Gel
ebration Committee, accepted thiS
position at the invitation Of Mr. Nathan
5. Jonas and entirely sympathi2s
with the action he has taken"
Tho mail carried large batch o.
other designations, most of which we're
taken 10 the Office OF Representative
J. ]. Delaney and were no; made public.
Edward c. Delaheld. president Of tho
Franklin Trust Company pr. + Rodney
Fiske, Mrs, Dorothy L. Low, Mrs. Julia
F. Ring, president OF the ChropeaI
Club. one OF the oldest womons clubs IN
Brooklyn: Lewis ", Losee and Clarence
A. Hebb, city editor OF the Brooklyn
Eagle. resigned yesterday, 1t was
learned
Edmund O'Connor, Commissioner o.
Records Of Kings county, said last night
that he had fled suit for $4,000 against
Mr.. Jonas James II. Post and police
Inspector Thomas L. Murphy The suit
he said was the outgrowth OF his being
elected from the recent meeting under
the celebration committees auspices al
tho Brooklyn Academy OF Music. Tho
meeting was held before Mr., Jonas re
signed from the committee, and o'CoN-
nor said his suit alleges .ir. Jonas ari
Hr. Post, I've latter n"tlnG ~ cNalrmrn
Of the meeting. ordered his ejeCtlcn
After the election. be said. he was as
saulted by Inspector Murphy.
The sun., 1919-02-12
HERRON'S OLD HOME
CABLES A PROTEST
Ripon Citizens Join in Mes
sage to Wilson.
Special Despatch 10 The SuS.

RIPoN. Wis. Feb ll.--Prof George
ID. Heron will have occas sion to recall
his experiences here when ke learns
that Ripon has cabled a protest against
his appointment by President Wilson
as peace envoy. The citizens OF this
city, Were he married ana divorced the
most popular glrl OF the town, have not
forgot the episode OF thirty years ago
Instead Of forsetting they have Joined In
concerted protest by cable to Presi-
dent Wilson against Herron's appoint
ment on the mission to Princes Islands.
II was the remembrance Of the affair
which drove Heron out OF Rlpon and
the shame OF TIE girl who was divorced
at the instance OF the rich woman who
became Herron'- patroness that led the
Mayor. City Attorney. City Judge.
dean Of Ripon College, bankers and
other business men to cable their pro-
test. The message said:
we protest against the appointment
OF George d, Heron as envoy to Princes
Islands conference. We know him and
believe his record proves him unit to
represent America anywhere"
Thirty years ago Heron came to
Itipon as reporter to work his way
through college by newspaper work He
espoused socialistic philosophy after his
marriage to Miss Everhsrd and then
divorced her when he attracted the
fancy OF Mrs. Rand. rich widow whose
daughter he later. married. "A. ....
The sun., 1919-02-12
Troopships Due To-day

IT S. Cruiser Charleston from
Brest January 81, with
thirty-four officers and 1,196 men
of the Fiftieth Regiment Coast
Artillery Corps, Regular Army;
thirteen casual officers of the Air
Service and seven other casual
officers.
Stockholm. from Brest, Janu-
airy 2, with 2,0S4 officers and men,
including 20 officers and 1,019
colored troops of the 369th In
fantry. 2 officers and 245 men of
the S45th Transportation Corps
(colored), from 3 casual COM
panies of colored troops from
Maryland. Iowa and Mississippi
and 375 casual officers, including
100 of the Air Service.
Finland from st. Nazaire, Feb
ruary I, with 1858 officers and
men, chiefly casual companies
from New York, New Jersey,
Come c ! cut, Massachusetts,.
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ken
tuChy, MlHHeSOJd, OnlO, UNA
homa, Missouri and Iowa; also
more than 900 convalescent i'll
and wounded, 855 Of whom re-
quire no special attention.
Hickman from Bordeaux jan
uary 27, with Detachment Casual
Company 80, one officer and
twenty-eight men from Missouri;
three enlisted men of the Medi-
cal Corps and nine casual Of.
ficers.
Woonsocket from Bordeaux
January 81, one officer and
twenty men of Detachment Cas-
ual Company II from Illinois.
Peerless from Bordeaux jan
uary 26, with Casual Company
"a, of two officers and 144 men
from California, seven casual Of
ficers of the Air Service and one
officer and three men Of the Med
ical Corps:
The sun., 1919-02-12
STRANGER KILLS 2
WITH STOVELIFTER
Murderer Escapes After Beat
ing Woman and ledger
to Death.

The quiet Of an early morning hour IN
Mrs. Anna wagonhoefer's rooming house
at 2s1 East s22d street. Harlem, was
disturbed yesterday by sounds Of great
commotion in a room on the ground floor
Of tho four story brownstone dwelling.
Its those drunks." said Mrs. Wagon
hoefer to her daughter Lillian. IS. re-
who had CHANGED in a few hours earlier
and obtained lodging for the night Til
20 down and speak to them"
Mrs. Wagonhoefer a stocky German
woman of As, trudged down the stairs
and pounded on a door beyond which
there was evidently being staged battle
between two enraged men, The noise
ceased.
ITS all right" assured a voice marked
by a foreign accent. Just little ar
gument. that's all
The landlady went back upstairs to
bed and to sleep, to be awakened an
hour or two later by renewal OF hos
tilities on the ground floor.
We'll. out they go this time, II have
to call the police" the mother told her
daughter as she started down stairs.
To Lillian. listening upstairs there
came a break In the noise and then
silence For long time she waited for
her mother to reappear and finally went
down herself to see what had detained
her A boarder named Ellis, who also
had been aroused. accompanied her.
They found Mrs Wagonhoefer
stretched out on the floor OF the dis
turbers' room. dead. with her skull
cloven by blow from a stovelifter
which lay beside her. On the bed was
the body OF a man whose features had
been battered almost beyond recognition.
The disorder OF the room showed that
a struggle had preceded the double kill
ing.
The murdered man was later idepti-
fed by Gasbad Randazzo OF 34< East
l22d street. as his brother. Rasario, 81.
Of Closter. n. j.. who had come to Har-
lem two weeks ago to seek employment
as chauffeur His hat and overcoat
were missing and his pockets and per-
son were devoid of money and jewelry
the murderer evidently having paused
to rifle his dead companions clothing.
Gasbad said he did not know who
had been with his brother and late last
night the police had found no trace Of
the murderer.
The sun., 1919-02-12
FILIPINOS LOYAL TO-
U. s., SAYS HARRISON
Governor-General, in Speech
Here, Tells of Progress
Under American Rule.

Back from the Philippines after an
administra ton OF six years, Francis Bur
ton Harrison. Governor General, de-
clared last night that the little brown
bi others are intensely loyal to the
United States and will continue 20 under
the present policy of handling the Gov
eminent there. He spoke before the an
nual banquet of the Retail Millinery AS
ISOLATION in the Hotel Astor.
During the war" he said. the Fill
pinos were devotedly loyal to the cause
of the United States. They raised n
division of Filipino volunteers for the
Federal service. they presented a de-
stroyer and a submarine to the Amcri-
can navy. they greatly oversubscribed
their quota of Liberty loans and gave
generously to the Red Cross and other
war work..
"All OF this Ia a practical demonstra-
ton Of the value OF high ideals Of gov
eminent. A policy OF suppression, a pol
icy OF exploitation. a vigorous applica-
ton OF the old time theory OF colonial
government would have produced the old
time sullenness and discomfort.
America was criticised. even ridi-
culed in some quarters for sltruism In
dealing with this problem. The idea OF
training a tropical people for indepen-
dencc was thought too idealistic and i'm
practical Quite the contrary was the
result. Once again idealism has been
shown to be the moving force in work
Ing out the destinies of nations. II you
can reach the heart OF the people you
can lift them forward and upward. This
IL what America has done in the Philip
pines
The policy has been one OF concilia-
ton, OF harmonizing OF making friends
Nine millions of the F'ilipinos are civ.
ilized. and they and their ancestors for
centuries have been Christians. The
other million are Mohammedan or pagan
but even with them the American effor,
to understand them and attract their
allegta nee has been successful, where q
previous policy OF civiliz!ng with the
sword had utterly failed. The non.
Christians are laying down their weapons
and crowding to the public schools
An of this Is OF Importance because
II shows that a far away nation OF
Oriental people is quick to understand
and accept American principles of Gov
eminent. II is bound to affect also the
aspirations and hopes OF tens OF millions
Of other Oriental and tropical peoples.
Meanwhile It has had the immediate
effect Of bringing about a complete har-
mony between the Americans and Fill
pinos. The Philippines are entitled to
present consideration because they are
the best example of the policy of self
determination
The sun., 1919-02-12
$4,000 MORE TROOPS
COMING IN NINE SHIPS
Due Here and at Newport
NeWs BeflDeen Feb. is and 20.

WAsHINoroN, Feb. 11.--Departure
from France of seven transports and two
warships carrying approximately $4,000
Homecoming troops was announced to-
day by the War Department. They will
arrive at New York and Newport News
between February Is and 90.
The transports are the Ortega. Cano-
pic, Rotterdam, NorthlRnd and West
Durfee for New York. and the President
Grant and Tiger for Newport news. The
battieship Georgia goes to Newport News
and the cruiser st. Louis to New York.
The 1o+th Infantry complete, practi-
cally all of the 1921 Infantry. and part
Of the 161st Infantry OF the Forty-first
Division. composed OF National Guard
troops from Washington. Oregon. Mon
tana. North Dakota and the District of
Columbia are included In the units now
en- route home. The vessels time of
arrival and units aboard are:
President Grant February 20, l64th
Infantry, supply company and Company
The sun., 1919-02-12
COPS REFUSE TIMID
MANS $3.50 BANK roll
But a Bull Escorts Him in H;s
Taxi to Erie Basin.

y tlinld young man. with a bank ro,,
OF 5000 In one OF his pockets and n great
FEAR In his heart that he would he heIt
up and robbed in the great CITY. care
10 anchor In night blooming taxicah
1ust BEFORE dawn yesterday morning
Being stranger. he thought his money
would he safe II he left 1t with the cons
i have TO go over to Pier 6. Erie
sasin' began the stranger az he entered
the outer office OF the Detective Bureau
at Police Headquarters, where hal, a
dozen plain clothes men were lounyino
Here's my money. $3.50. which ia ike
TO have you look after. VIII you keen n
for me until RETURN? -
instantly the six policemen CANA "a
Ire. The Young mans words afrectad
them In various ways. but on the faces
OF all six were blushing smiles as tho
Intensity OF the commitment which the
stranger unconsciously had paid them
shot home. They Whispered for n mo.
ment among themselves and then turned
In BODY and bowed extravagantly.
I'VE shall not keep your money here
SIR they said. but we thank you tust
the same"
walt, Young man." called Lieut. Fo.
sarty as the innocent stranger turned
toward the door In a disappointed way
This isn't hank. 30 Gar as ] can 500
stranger, 10 We can't take deposits. Bur
I'll do the next best thing for you-pU
call up the Poplar street station and
have the house down there send de.
tect've with you To Erie Basin"
''oh. thank YOU. very much, officer.
said the nice young man, and /
trust"
Trust nothing and nobody" warmed
Conner Fogarty, az the nice young man
was bowling his way out "Jus, go down
to the Poplar street house In your taxi
and ten the Loot on tire desk that vou'rc
tho guy that Is IN he taken To Erie ga
sin by bull. And don't tel the hull
what vow have w your kici Get me .
Trust nothing and nobody"
The sun., 1919-02-12
WILL SHOW FILM SEVEN DAYS
Relief Committee to Exhibit "Rsv-
tshed Armenia" in Plaza.

The Armenian and Syrian Relief Com
mittee. officially known as the Committee
for Relief in the near East, announced
yesterday that plans had been completed
for a seven days showing OF its official
motion picture, "Ravished Armenia" be-
ginning sunday next February l6, in
the ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza.
This presentation Is under the auspices
of the local committee. headed by Mrs.
oliver Hartman and Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt. and Will be strictly an invi-
tation AFFAIR. Tickets are 10 be sent out
to-day to a limited number OF persons.