davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT

EnSs
Office of the Commissioners, D. G.
Names of delinquent taxpayers.
whose addresses cannot be found,
whose property was sold for taxes,
March 20. 1917, and for which deeds
fore March 20, 1915: judith Ather-
ton, Fannie b. Ayers and others.
Raymond X. Baker. Rufus II. Baker
and others. Trs., Samuel A. Ball,
Samuel H. Ball. William H Bell, No.
w,iSism MsrgaTet Risbn bent9n ChEth Essal TSn Bot
denhamer. James e. Bradford. Isa-
belle G. Brady, John c. Brennon.
William It. Brooke, Admr.. Joseph
w. Brooks. No. ]. Charles H Brown,
No. !. Catherine T: Buscher., Liyenur
erick Carter, James Carter, Olivia
Cheek. Charles II. Cherry, America
A. Clarke. Mordecai T. Cockey,
Richard A. Colston, John NJ: Com
Craft. Jennie w. Cushing: NJ; E. Da,
vies, Albert Dorsey, Wilbur F.
Drown, William w. Dunnett Frank
lie NJ. Edwards, John B. Ellis. Joel
G. Eubanks. Numa F. Eure. Eliza
Febrey, George b. Ferry. Annie Fon-
Friend. Cecilia Cant Marty Gerry,
Mary V. and John z. Golden, Milton
T. Gilbert. Nellie Tucker Gilbert,
John w. Glennan. Josephine Gre
LICK; John 1sm., WI e5ssGR5yb s5s Rsybecss ssrfh a.
HALEY. Alice Hancock, Mercer o.
Harlow. Nathan l.. Hstton. James
w. Hawkins, c. p. Haynes. John A.
Heenan. Herbert Henderson, Ed
ward L. Herndon. Henry Hill, Mary
II. HuIfish. Thomas and Lucy Hutch
ins, Isaac Iamms. Amos Irving.
Courtney A. Jackson. Mayme Edith
Jackson, Richard ]. Jackson, No. g.
]. A. Jacob. Stephen R. Jeans. Annie
NJ. Johansen. Albert Johnson, NAL
ley w Jones. Abraham l. Keller.
Sarah V. Kenner. No. /, James A.
Kennedy, Priscilla Kent. Emma B.
knight, Est. of Thomas Lamb. Julia
NJ. Layton, Herman Lehrmann, Will
liam Locke, Albert Love, John A
McAulay. A. W. Mabon, Edwin S.
NARROW. Julia E. Marshall, Charles
4. Martin, No. 2. Lee r. Martin,
James L Mayo. Harry o. Middle
ton. Robert Millard. Mamie c. MIL
tague. William r. Moody, John c.
Moore, Sarah A. Morris, Annie T.
Murphy, Mary Alice Mooney. Eliza
Norris, Northwest Wash. Imp. Co..
Margaret o'Leary. Sarah Woodmsn
ters, ZeIla c. Porter. Margaret J.
Porterfield. Sedgwick Pratt. Stephen
B. Priest. Robert W. Richardson,
John Robinson. Letitia Robinson,
William r. Rodgers, Louis Schwap-
pauf. George II. Schwarzman. Sallie
H. Simonton. Charles F. Simpson.
Tilden NJ Smith, Sarah N. Smith.
Edward and Emma ]. Snyder. James
z. Solomon, Harlie G. Sparrow. Max
Spector. John E. Spraggins, Lonnie
A. Squires. Charles NJ. and Mary L.
Stevens. Thomas and Sylvester
Young. e. L. TAFT, Albert c. Tenley.
Arthur Thurman, Elizabeth Thomas.
No. 8. Joseph B. Thomas, No. 2.
Thomas Thomas. Reuben e Tim
bers, Rachel Elizabeth Trimble.
William fudge, Albert Tut. Eliza
beth A Twoomey, Robert w. Ware.
Thomas Wheeler, Enos Wilder.
John A. Willamette. Mary D. WILL
Jams, Sue J. Wilson. Edward w.
Womack. BEN L PRINCE. Collec-
tor of Taxes, D. c.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
the COlfsx Oil & Gas Company will be held at
the Office Of the coupany. SO Scanlon Blds-.
Houston, Texas, at II a. m, May l. 1879, fr
the purpose Of electing Board Of Trustees ana
to do any other business proper 10 come before a
stockholders meeting. r. W. HARP SecTe-
tAry. mhls-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18

Sl.50 Window Shades, SI.W
our big speciai-FInest SIS OIL opsqps Win
dow Shades, Hartshorn rollers; measured. mads
and hung by factory eIperth Only 81. OrdG
at once.
The Shade Shop. +. r N ,as 81. r.
". STOKES sAMMoNs. Proprietor.
fel-4
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
YOU CAN AFFORD TO USE THE

classified columns. The cost of
a campaign. continued until your
result is achieved. will be trihing
compared with the value of that
result. Suppose a case: You be-
heye you should be earning a
larger salary-a thousand dollars a
year larger than your present posi-
ton pays you. You spend from
one to twenty-five dollars, say. in
classified adyerising-and get your
desired position. Do you know of
a more attractive investmentP
mhlo-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
LOST.

LOsT-BETwEEN VERMONT AVENCE
Christian Church and Uniou Station. soia
sp-set with monogram Return 70 Govt hotss.
n. BldT, ROOM "a, and recevs reward. nhIta
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18

Mrs NJ. E. Hannah, III Shsnn.n
southeast, gave q surprise party in
honor of Miss Myrtle A. Franklin
Sunday evening. The home was beau
tifully decorated. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed after a fine supper.
Among those present were: Miss Myr-
tie A. Franklin, Ernest B. Brust. Mr..
Harry Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brust,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brisser, Joseph O.
Fralick
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BRICK WOE

BRICK WORK.
Garages q ppecialty, alteration, repairing. ee-
msnt work Of all kinds. Estimates cheerfully
furnished. Phone Main 1856. Z. B. RUhLlN.
mh5- l5t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF I
THE COMMISSIONER

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. e.,
Washington, d. O.. March Is. 1913. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office, Room
81. District building. until 2 O'clock, p. m,
March q 1919. for furniahing and delivering uni
forms and caps for members OF the Pohce De-
psrtment. this city. Specifications and forms
Of proposab may bs obtained upon application TO
the Purchasing Ofice7. d. O., Room 20. Dis
trict Building. w. GwYNN GARDINER,
CHA6. ". KUX Oumnastnn~1 uhlS,n.N
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IF YOU WILL SEND FOR
LOUIS NOTES

a4 z ST. NV, YOU WILL GET THE BEST
CASH PRICES FOR FURNITURE OF ALL
KINDS. PHONE FRANKLIN al5 WILL
CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. mhll9t
WILL CALL IN NY UNLETTEKED AUTO.
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's chi1dren's dis
carded clothing. Of all desGiptiona Address
postal or rhcne. I viii call. Z RIOE. lss2 7th
ct. NV. North E55. fe3H
The Washington herald., 1919-03-18
Two Americans Killed
In Rail Crash in France

Paris, March 17.-An American
freight train ran off an embankment
near Saint NaIsire, killing two
Americans and injuring the engi-
neer and fireman. according to a re-
port received here today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Shelby County Farm
Modern Improvements

200 acres. 16 miles Of Memphis, at
Cordova, on pike and railroad. Near
good school and church; rs acres cul-
tivated, Is acres alfalfa. Fenced and
well. Two fine residences, two bunga-
lows, four tenant houses, two large
barns, several smaller barns, silo and
all other needed outhouscs, Good two
stand, 70-saw gin and seedhouses, saw
mill, both in running order, Garage and
blacksmith shop with $4,000 worth Of
equipment, If you are looking for q
home in good community, near school
churches, stores and with all ConNen-
fences. look at this one. Price for land
and improvements. for a quick sale, $41,-
600. Sl9,0 900 cash, terms on balance,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR A L
CITY PROPERTY.
Glen View Park

ONLY ONE MORE DAY OF THE
GREAT BUILDING LOT SALE.
OF IMPROVED BUILDING LOTS.
In this "built-up'' subdivision where
more than half the lots are sold and
where over fifty per cent Of the homes
are owned by families now occupying
them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

Price and terms make these lots the
best real estate values in Memphis. II
Is a great investment. Location is $50
feet on South Parkway East, Close
to Brodnax, Fagin and Williamson
houses, as well as other hlgh-class resi-
dences.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY %PRoPERrY.
LOOK AT THIS RARGAIN.
NJ, d, BROCK, HEN. 229a-J.

LANCS Atso FARMS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

Prices are pre-war prices. The owners
OF this subdivision had arranged to ad-
vance the prices on every lot immedi-
ately. The undersigned firms, as agents
for this property prevailed upon them
for six additional days at the old price.
The concession was granted. You can
buy now, and own a lot in this most
attractive subdivision at S25 to $50 per
foot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

There are no extras. Streets, side
walks and sewers are in and paid for.
The price Of the lot is all you have to
nav
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

You know values, So do we, and it is
really an unnecessary concession to
have such prices during the remaining
days Of this sale, especially when real
estate in Memphis is bringing the best
prices in history. 1t is your opportu-
nitV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
For Sale Bv Owner

w DuAN 10y Wv
$50 MOSBY AVE.
Eight-room, two-story residence, four
bedrooms, bath, gas and electricity; big
clubhouse with five rooms and garage,
on lot l02xl4SM feet; good neighbor-
hood, close to car line and two schools.
$3.50. Cash, $500, balance terms
to be arranged.
s.. 25O00.
One-third Cash. Balance Terms.
S73 Hill St.-Four-room cottage, large
barn and three %outhouses. Barn ca
pacity for 46 head Of stock. very de-
sirable for contractor or n who wants
to handle cows, etc, On large lot,
l66xlS4 feet, paved street; only seven
blocks from courthouse,
$50 Jones st.
Ftve-room cottage; bath, two blocks
from school. Price 81, 100; $500 cash,
balance easy payments.
1OOx162, n, wilett adjoining house
No. 275), at $22 per foot.
397xt4O feet, east side Tanglewood,
north OF Southern railroad, two blocks
south Of Fleece school, at $3.50 per foot.
325x15t, Jackson Mound Ave. south.
west corner Louisiana, at $lb per foot,
50xt4Sh feet. south side Alabama st.
at intersection of High St, at $50 pei
foot.
2O2 feet on Galloway, southwest cor,
ner Dunlap, at 81, so per foot.
6tA feet, south side Lane Ave, be
tween High and Jones, at $i3 per foot,
Il. j. Hally, Owner
656 MOSBY AVE.
TEL. MAIN 1913,
Bungalows
Brick and stucco on beautiful lot
with shade trees, over 200 feet deep
five rooms mt bath, hardwood floors
furnace, $500, cash payment 81, $50,
ERWIN C0RDES,
4 n. Front st. NJ. 469.
In Glenview park, on corner lot, new
bungalow, with three bedrooms, hard
wood floors, tile bath, modern in every
respect $500 $1,000 cash balance
ERWIN CoRDEs,
4 n. Front st. NJ, $50,
Fve-room cottage, near Overton park
in well improved neighborhood, mod
erna throughout, hardwood floors, III,
bath. etc, Cash payment 81, 1850; prio,
$3.50.
Erwin Cordes
1 n. Front st. M. 459.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24
Here Is the Chance You
Are Looking For

Are Looking For
Iron beds, all kinds. $3.50 up.
Wishbone springs, s..
Coil springs, $3.50.
Box springs, $3.50.
Good second comforts, Sl'oo
leach 90
Range stoves, secondhand, $50.
Art squares, $3.50 up,
Chairs and rockers, 81 up,
Pool tables, SIS.
soda fountains, latest style, like new.
office desks, sis up.
oil heater, second hand, but good, 50.
All kinds of heating stoves.
The Peoples Furniture,
Auction and Storage Co.
100 N. Main Street.
If YOU would like TO save storage
charges on your suite Of bedroom furni-
ture I will guarantee to take the best
nossible care Of It. Call Wa. 442-J.
RILEY FURNITURE Co.'S. South
Main, rex Chisca hotel. The busiest
furniture store in town. WhyY Rar-
gains, Of course.
FURNITURE for sale. Graves &
Graves. 175 S. Main street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

-
Terms are $40 down and SEQ per
month. Liberty bonds will be accepted
at par value. Interest at six per cent
Title Guaranty Policy by Bank OF
Commerce is free with each lot.
From Main and Madison, Glen View Is
about the same distance as Overton
park. Overton is north Of east. Glen
View is south OF east.
Street car service is perfect, Large
new type cars run every five minutes,
Rush hour calls for a four-minute
schedule. Twenty-Five minutes from
Main and Madison.
Remember this sale closes Saturday
night,
Call one Of these firms today:
49,
Roush, Hobbs & Bailey
81 Madison Avenue,
Telephone Main 2440.
or
Person q Wade
1866 Central Bank Bldg.
Telephone Main 1871 -45s0,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-24

Remember: Nine new homes are I'M
der construction in Glen View, and
other owners are planning to build. You
will participate in the increased values
made possible by the building now go
ing on. Take advantage of these prices
tomorrow. Final day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
$500 SAMPLE
Shown FROM
THE HASBROUCK

Tonopah Divide took a runninl
amp at the market this morning
and closed at $715 after having
touched a nigh mark Of $735, com
pared with yesterdays close OF $685..
New York is reported to be buyin
freely and the quotation from that
city set the pace for the coast with
an opening on Broad street OF
$7121a. Hasbrouck opened at "a
and soon rose to SO on a buyer 30.
Buying orders could not be handled
and the widest rumors of the rich
ness of the mine gained circulation.
At the close sales amounted to
1850 shares with insiders still
buying all they could induce hold
ers to part with
As a result OF the last shots fired
in the crosscut a chunk of rock Is
exhibited at the Main street office
of the company which will not run
less than 1900 ounces On the ex-
terror the ore appears very ordi-
nary. but when broken open W.
a hammer the whole inside was
found plastered with hornsilver,
making one of the most sensational
displays seen in the camp. Manager
Bruce went out to the mine thi
afternoon to bring in load of
ample rock which he said we
equal. f not surpass, the big speci-
men on exhibition this morning.
According to authorities, the richest
blocks of quartz opened in any prop
erty on the Divide are beaten to
standstin by the disclosures OF the
Hasbrouck. which promises to fur
nish one of the most spectacular
showings in the history OF the state.
Cold blooded samples from the six
foot face last night gave 1882,
compared with s14 after the first
shots two days before
Divide Extension regained some
Of its lost prestige by an upward
movement that took the stock above
the 50 mark for the first time since
the recession caused by the labor
strike.
Total sales at today's session OF
the San Francisco Stock exchange
called for the delivery Of $4,000
shares,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16


WASHINGTON, Oct l6-Debate
N the Shantung amendment to the
peace treaty was resumed in the
enate today with the leaders hope
ful that a final vote would be
reached before adjournment, al
hough contending the vote may be
close. supporters of the proposal
generally conceded it would be de-
feated
At the outset of the treaty de
bate today Senator Kellogg, republi
can, announced the opposition
3mendment Senator Hale also an
bounced he would vote against the
Shantung amendment adding he ex
oected to vote against the Johnson
amendment for equalization of the
voting power Of the league of ma
ions Hale said he favored the re-
seryation dealing with Shantmg and
would vote against the treaty IN
less such reservations were adopted
Urging defeat of the Shantunu
amendment Senator Phelan declared
American interests were not only
embraced in the preservation Of
peace, but in ridding America of
he japanese incubus"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
TWO MORE MILLS
START WORKING

With ever thirty men in the mine
the Belmont resumed milling today
on company ore with the prospect
Of increasing the tonnage from re
ceipts of custom ore. The West
End also went into commission with
shipments of West End, Ohio and
Halifax ore from the company prop
critics and custom ore from leasers
on the Montana The latter have
been very anxious for the mill to
resume crushing, as they are getting
out a heavy tonnage on which they
cannot realize until it is converted
into bullion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
YERINGToN PIONEER
RESIDENT is DEAD

The funeral of Mrs Josie l.. David
son, who died in Reno Sunday, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
church at YeringtOn. DR.. Dixon
officiated while the services at the
grave were conducted by the Order
Of Eastern Star A large number
of relatives were present, Mrs.
Davidson came west from her home
in Missouri thirty years ago and
resided in Yerington up to a few
weeks ago when she was taken to
the coast for treatment, later re-
turning to Reno. She was fifty
eight years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
OIL COMPANY BUYS
PINE GROVE RANCH

YERINGTON, Oct. 16.-Tbe Harry
Lewis ranch in the Pine Grove sec
ton, has been purchased by the
Nevada Oil & Gas company for
100000 The deal was closed yes
terday and the first payment made.
The company will drill for oil on
the land and will also prospect for
coal and according to members OF
the company VII have an outfit on
the land within two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
ADJUSTING THE
TRADES SCALE

Joseph Lord, federal mediator OF
the United States department OF la
Dor, is now in Ely engaged in re
adjusting the classification OF the
crafts to eQualze the new wage
scale adopted there two months ago
The presence of the mediator was
asked with the object of securing
a permanent understanding of the
relative demands OF the various
crafts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
DOK A SHOTGUN
10 HOLD FENCE


John A Bradford, Sr, and Jr., are
Aere waiting for the district court
70 finish the T. W. W. case that
hey may ha}. a hearing on their
own account for violating an injunc-
ton Of the court restraining them
from Interfering with a fence be-
6agiHg to A ] Carpenter and wife
Eao took up farm land in the yiCin-
ly Of Death Valley Junction which
Asy allege % be in a high state
0i cultivation Damages in the sum
o. aOOO are asked by the Carpen-
ks
Behind thr complaint there lies
a. nteresting story OF how a wo-
man who is aleged to have used a
aolgun, dr0F- a husky young man
nom ca,erp lar tractor and com
Pelled him TO build a portion of the
Nlce which had been broken by the
passage Of l.a huge machine. Young
bradford is no teuderfoot but when
ls sees a gun in the hands Of an
'lsIy woman specially when said
sal Is dangerously close to his head.
% knows enough to do what he is
0a The Bradtords are well known
'ae southern end of Nye county
he owner Of the only whiting
aAe in the United States, which
'aey developed after years of hard
'OH and application, to an extent
'ueTe they are shipping at the rate
twenty tons a day The Carpen.
WIS came into the Junction section
'~ an agricultural location and
pOceeded TO fence in a good por
sOu OF the public domain, includ-
~s lhe county road and the road
'saulng from the mine of the Brad.
0'us TO the railroad station. The
"uay road was adjusted after a
survey and that portion reopened by
IO'he back the fences, but the cor.
w over the Bradford road remained
w OIL Young Bradford drove his
~eFp'llar train directly through the
@pu'ea corner under the impres.
,Vu mat the fence had been or
s''eu removed. No sooner had his
''s cnag wagon committed the tres
,a'' 'Aan he found himself the cen
= Ot a very interesting develop
"sp' Mrs Carpenter. from behind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
PACKERS RULE THE COUNTRY
dominate The Grocery Trade AS The Boss Price FKerS

tny Associated PressD
NASHlNGTON, Oct. l6 ReiteF
alton of the claim that the five
big packing companies of Chicago
lid fair to dominate the wholesale
grocery trade, as they already han.
die more than 200 foods not related
10 the meat packing industry. many
of them directly competitive as
meat substitutes, is made in Part 4
of the federal trade commissions
report on the industry, published to-
day Included in the list Of com
mod ties said to he falling under
control of the Big Five are poultry,
game dairy products, lard and but
ter substitutes, canned and dried
vegetables and fruits canned, cured
and frozen fish, cocoa coffee, mo-
lasses cane. corn and maple syrups.
In addition, the Armour company
is said TO be handling extensively
soda fountain preparations and uten-
sils Owing to a maze Of secrecy
of the packers methods in conduct
ing much Of this business, exact
tatistics of many Of these commodi-
ties are not available for the coun-
fry as a whole" the report says.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
PARENTS AND BABIES
BOOST SCHOOL BONDS

.,n, Ns~ocinted Pressl =, s.uo,
SArRANFNTO, Oct. l6.-Scores
of parents trundling infants in per
,mhnIatorS headed a demonstration
throrgh sacramento streets this
,nornirc in favor of a heavy bond
Issue for school improvement The
schools we're dismissed and the
children paraded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
WILSON IS RELIEVED
AND SLEEPS VERY WELL

ny Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Oct t6.-President
Wilson was relieved from the gland
ular swelling from which he suffered
two days, and had a good nights
rest, said a bulletin issued today by
his physician.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
NO DISTRICT THIS
YEAR FOR NEVADA

WASHINGTON, oct. 16-Treasury
department officials have announced
they believe the establishment Of a
separate internal revenue district for
Nevada, as the state has requested,
will be impossible at present 1t
was stated authoritatively there will
be no separate district this year,
but the question might be decided
favorably within the next six
months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
ASKS ALLIES TO MAKE
FluME A FREE PORT

PARIS Oct. 16-Captain DAN
punzio sent a message today to Pre-
,ior CIemenceau asking him to take
,bo initiative in obtaining declar-
o,,or from the allied governments
making Fiume a free port
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
G0MPERS KEPT IN BED
BY HIS PHYSICIAN

~, associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Oct. t6.-samuel
compers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. who is suffer
ma from nervous exhaustion is re-
norted somewhat improved today,
but his physician ordered him to re-
main In bed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
AERONAUT DEAD
IN LAKE HURON

tBy Associuted PressD
ST LOj is. oct IA telegram
from Major A. Lambert from Cape
Hurd states that the body of a man
found in Lake Huron was identified
as that Of Lieutenant Edward Yer
heyden. aide to the pilot of the in
flated balloon Wichita. which was
found wrecked in the lake last week
The Wichita was an entrant in the
national balloon race.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
OUT OF flight
BY ACCIDENT

By Associated PrrsSl
WASHINGTON. oct lG The air
ervice has ruled that Captain
lowell Smith, leader OF the west
bound return flyers, is definitely
out of the race. His machine was
destroyed Accidentally last night
tier a safe landing al Buffalo and
was ruled that Smith may not
proceed in another machine He Will
return TO his post by rail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
BoLsHEVlKI RETREAT
BEFORE koLcHAk ARMY

ny Associated Pressi
LONDON. Oct 16,-General re-
treat Of bolsheviki before the armies
of Admiarl Kolchak. in western ST.
IBERIA, is announced in a message
from the Kolchak government at
omsk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
FL0PS IN A FIELD
OUTSIDE OF FERNLEY

RENO, Oct l6-Captain Harry
Smith and Lieutenant Allen, his OBJ
server We're forced to land in
field near Fernley Their De Hayi-
land machine was wrecked but the
aviators were not injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
Z loH OhSEo
REGAIN LOST GROUND

tBy Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN. oct. 16.-Lettish
forces have fought their way across
the Duna river at Riga and opera
tions there are developing favor,
ably, according to a Libau dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-16
KEEP OUT uNDESlRABLES
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

nV Associated PFessl
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-An over
whelming majority of the house
passed the bill extending for one
year wartime passport restrictions
to keep radicals and undesirable
aliens out of the United States.