davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
Latest Bulletins By Special Gable

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 29.--Three unmasked bandits held up a jeWelry store in the downtown district here today and escaped in an automobile through crowded traffic with dia- monds worth $6oooo.
 BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 29.-Numer- ous acts of violence in connection with labor troubles, in which mum Der of casualties have been suffered, were reported today from various parts of Argentina.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer today announced appointment of Joseph Kaufman as special assistant district attorney at New York to conduct an investiea- ton of alleged illegal combinations 10 control the building material mar ket.
 PARIS, Oct. 29.-A despatch from Budapest today announced that HuH- gary has obtained a delay in ratifyine the peace treaty with the Allies.
 BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct. 29.-Alfredo Cocchi today was found guilty of tne murder of Ruth Cruger, a high school student, in New York in 1917. The girls body was found in the cellar Of T shon onerated bv Cocchi after he had fled to Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 29.-The Farmers Union has Pledged its 50.O00 members 10 support a strike for higher grain prices according to an nouncement by officials of the uniol here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 29.-Pro- duction of coal in Colorado. already largely curtailed by the strike Of miners in the northern coal fields
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29

according to a statement made by James J. Holman, President Of the
 (continued on Page s.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-29
NEW COAL STRIKE THREATENS;
 T MINES IN COLORADO IDLE

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. 29.- The Maryland district, United Mine Workers, today threatened to strike unless coal mine operators agree be- fore November 15 to negotiate a new wage agreement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Breadon dealer president Of Cards step
on the accelerao, Mr. Breadon Let's go
that College, of Dnye KY has both feet the football
1920 that in keeping With the cab
worthy Of cognion schedule
uotelt iSon
Negotiations with Washington and
recognition?
the stars back and Coach Charley Moran again on the job
there who him. Full
erably quits
may be il just he quitting
during strenuous fight thing that might death instantly
last @ Two of the a Rsds on the aed were uqe and s Tey toied
Who are those fiowsi' onefr of other
"Iugue and See" :he other said pleasantly ,
Tn kddin yuh said Luqu and see Charley reo minus the
There were other words rather personal too.
would tell Chaeys friend how they
be he'd go hunt Charley up and apologze
The baseba magnate heayed a
And then he sighed again;
Give nU'IHI me an awful % pain"
They're 10 hoouts they are hOldups,
These words the magnate fairly snorted
when Ou-end ate dozen eggs
Chance the presidential um)pOsDntio the DemD
sey-Carpentier plank in his platform
BABE
Prohibition arrived schedule amidst mingled cheers and es The
I've a IeaLy from chilly
The while rslas'os% d areEd a down a my my t spRs that ~
Ence fish, and no heard me whine
I've sat me in a aduck-bu vhe they liz
4 shot or or two 70 was as all & asked l Of i iaie ss , g.,
For spirit, and that I'm game at any rate
I've climbed steepest padded my canoe
Exporting where the swiftes waters flow;
'1', never chased ed golf balls through
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

There are a number Of new members
to be admitted at this meeting The
string trio and the Keystone quartet
viii entertain at The social hour follow
Ing the business meeting.
The manager OF the baseball team will
also be elected The basketball season
was not started. owing 10 the building
campaign. on Wednesday a bake VIII
be held IN King street market for the
benefit OF the build ng campaign.
Late conrtblutors TO the building fund
are as follows:
George Winters ..................S25 90
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
1000 In HAND FOR
KEYSTONE'S NEW HOME

The Keystone Field Club Building Cam
1aign has now started on It's last half
with good prospects OF raising the So
90 mark. Unofficial returns TO date
brings The total on hand to $1,000, This
Includes the tag day receipts which
amounted 10 $40 The club viii work
cry hard TO raise the desired amount.
Tonight the regular business meeting
Of the club will be held and every
member Is requested TO be present as
several spcial matters are 10 be brought
up. There will be two brief addresses
by two well known sportsmcn OF this
city, George Winters. professional bis
league bail player, and Johnny Cooper
the special weight (iis to i25 ID cham
plon wrestler Of the United States
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
N0RRIST0WN EASY
FOR LOCAL FIVE

Y. NJ. II. A. defeated Norristown at
basketball here last night, 2i TO AZ.
In the preliminary, the Y. NJ. II. A
Seconds had IL all their ewn way with
the Beacon Business College, % TO IS.
Woiner dropped FIVE flye-pointers In for
the little fellows Husbands came
through for the losers in the second half
While the Seconds took things easy in
the first half. they were outplayed by
the BeacOmltes In the second period.
Tho snnras
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
HIGH AFTER CHESTER.

Coach Dunn's Wilmington High School
basketball team is in fine fettle for the
biggest game of the year with their
rival, Chester, on Wednesday after
noon. Special acrs will leave from the
front Of the Delaware avenue institu-
tion at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
REVIVAL AT FIRST VI. p. CHURCH.

inc revival services at First Metho-
dist Protestant Church, seventh and
Walnut streets, will be continued every
night this week except Saturday. at &
preach: Tuesday, the Rev. G. w.
bounds; Wednesday, the Rev J. b Jes-
ter; Thursday, the Rev. Charles 2.
Harris; Friday. the Rev. w. =. Habbart
There will be special music by the
choir at each service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
BeacOTn.
THE FROZEN FAN.

The singing sleet was falling fast
When through the ball-park gate there
passed
A rooter with his coat turned up
Who told the umpire. "Say. you pup,
You're rottenw
His brow was stern; beneath his cap
The classic features Of a yap
Were twisted In a frlghtful scowl
And thus he spake: THAT amt no foul
You're rottenw
The wintry wind blew high and low
And piled the bleachers full Of snow;
The mercury each moment fell.
But still arose that strident yell;
You're rOttenw
The shortstop made a sudden shift
And dug a liner from a drift:
out" said The freezing umpire, "0utr'
Again arose that piercing shout
You're rottenT
The catcher made a three-base hit.
No crowd was left 20 witness Il;
All had departed. blue with cold,
save one, who murmured, as OF old;
You're rottenw
"Come leave the park" the watchmai
said;
The rigid rooter shook his head,
And when the bowling blizzard veered
He muttered through his icy beard;
You're rottenw
Some stragglers found him there next
day
Stretched out upon the boards he lay;
They gave him spirits-two small nips
And these words passed his liyid lips;
You're rottenW
Milwaukee Sentlne'
age, but young in ideas. He claims lha'
In three weeks ne VIII be In trim
10 take on some Of the best, and stu
hold up with them.
Boys. have you heard NJ Urands yet
II not come up and hear him.
We found that good physical train
Ing" was in back OF &C. He will b
at The club every night hereafter 60
give you all pointers.
Everybody out to the next meeting
Something in store for all Let's pacl
the room. A lot Of new members arc
70 come in. Come up and meet them
We VIII look FOR for YOU
SO lons You wili get yours next
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
g. A. R. Posi-, TO INSTALL

Dupont Post, No. ., G. A. r., will in
stall the new officers on next Thurs
day evening In the Post rooms. Assist
ant AdjutanAGeneral ]. ;. Litzenberg
VIII be IN charge OF the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Chairman Buckmaster is busy man
these times. lie does not have 10 go TO
The BARRIERS any more for q haircut.
From latest accounts he has used his
brains SO much In trying 10 flnd some
new schemes TO use In this building
campaign that his hair is leaving his
head Wen. Buck, brains and hair
won't grow together.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
KEYSTONE KEYES

The building camp'ign Is stlll on. so
don't forget that every little bit counts.
Get busy, boys, and let's lake this cam
paign over the top. Get meg
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

The Want Ads VIII DC governed FOR
finding Of good places 10 beard. and
houses 20 rent will receive much at
tention II advertised al 0uce.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Charles IIlcken ........"......... 500
H. -. 49,. .....................- 2J.tJ
Friend ............................ 50W
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

She sits upon a sand bank
And sighs beneath a moon;
81 hope my baseball hero
VIII come to town right
soon."
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Somewhere in dear old Texas,
Or Florida, there is
A lonely little maiden,
Who's name is May or Liz
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Say fellows, this campaign it 70 buy
new home. We decided that the
motto Of "Own your own home" ought
70 strike Us.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Boys. Il sure was some warm day
for those fellows that sat at home, but
those who happened 10 get run out OF
the house by our wives. mothers. Sis
ters and maybe some other fellows
wife, found out that the weather was
very cool, but we worked just ihe
same.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

JACK DEMPSEY GOT FRONT BUT WAS THE FRONT OF THE
HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING WORLD AND NOT THE BATTLE FRONT IN FRANCE
NELL ANYHOW, JACK KEARNs HAS SOMETHING TO DO NOW BESIDES
ACCEPTING HFMILI0N DOLLAR BlDSHE Is BUSY DENYING JACK
p' r'ffnn ANYTHING WRONG.
In of
When bold
full o energy
Joined a
- We
amt glad
A
For us TO get smile?
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

We found that good physical train
ing was in back OF u. He will b
at The club every night hereafter 4
give you all pointers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Boys. have you heard NJ Urands yet
II not come up and hear him.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

age. but young in ideas. He claims iha'
IN three weeks ne viii be In trim
10 take on some Of the best, and stlll
hold up with them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
labor SHORTAGE
CUTS ACREAGE

NEW YORK, Sept 1O.-Shortage
OF labor in the AGRICULTURAL states is
RESULTING in a reduction of acreage,
which threatens Americas food sup
ply according to the findings of Per-
ley +. Walker, dean of the Kansas
university engineering school, made
public today at national headquarters
Of the American Society of National
Engineers. The dean is head of a
research committee of the mid con,
tinent section of that society.
Dean Walker found population at a
slandstiu or declining in agricultur-
al sections. pointing out that 16 of
the lO5 counties in Kansas prevented
that state from decreasing in popula-
tiOn in a decade, the increases all
being in industrial sections. THE
same thing holds good in Iowa, and
doubtless in other states, for the
same period the dean reported.
Many farmers cannot pay their
1919 debts because the railroads are
unable to move their wheat harvest.
and they are pairing down produc-
ton, he said.
As a remedy, Dean Walker sug-
gested study by engineers of the
economies of transportation and pro
ducton wit ha view to systematic
ing national fitting Of enterprises
to localities. This, he thought
would work out better distribution
of population where needed aud
would prevent continued inability of
the transportation systems to meet
the demands upon them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10


BUDAPEST, Sept. l0 The peo-
pie Of Europe are y dark, deep
PIT, and they must work themselves
out Of it," says Roland Hegedus,
bank director and lecturer at the
budapest university
The United States is richer than
she knows, but she cannot reeoa-
struct Europe by loans. All The nl.
tions are beset with a successt8a ut
political and economic problems t0.
#re weli nigh insolyabie.
Russia lis the key to the situauua
and until some sort OF consist-u
government is established there. wc
can hope for little here what the
United States can do perhaps, is
10 work 10 secure free trade among
these Central European countries
None OF us can do any business with
tarih frontiers
believe the paper money situa
ton viii force a revision OF the peace
treaties an these little nations are
l'vns from Land 10 mouth. printing
m money g keep soiug' Poland g.
tariiy q wear old ana already she
ha. national debt of lseoaouaaa11
MARI vim 10000 600 oOl deficit
Ths ams more or less true ~
fmel fess ~ Hungary aud 80
aH f rmIes are cutting np
haIt aar incomes ytt each uatan
ah dlafm beesuse 81 nas~b'a
aff m HaEbhers
V th nanar maaey tAfn.ya
Eas auH trade wth eeaHf
hssmr taf mebs1 Nash A. spam
llouanA and Switzerland rhs 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
"A 7 IONA
TREASURER
EXPLAIN 5

CHICAGO Sept 10-Fred Upham
Republican national treasurer, told
the senate investigating committee
today that he took the full responsi
bility for the proposal to raise the
limit Of Republican campaign con
tributions to $4,000 from $1,000. He
said form lO1 was brought about by
his advocacy of a larger contribu-
ton limit, and was prepared after
he told Harry Blair, his assistant,
that he believed the $4,000 figure
would be adopted after the national
convention had ended.
Upham said his proposal was voted
down and that he then told Blair
not to send out form 1O1.
Upham said he did not write form
l0l, and that it contained some ex-
pressions and ideas he would not
have approved.
But form 1O1 was and is dead, "
he added.
II never saw the quota list ex-
cept that for the states, which was
prepared in my office"
The senate committee at its noon
recess announced that the investiga,
tion of the charges made by Cover
nor Cox would be completed here
tomorrow, and that the committee
would then recess until September
p.
Upham told the committee that
since the Chicago convention he
raised about $l,25OOOO, of which
two-thirds was applicable to the ma
tional committee, the balance being
returned to the states which had
a joint fund campaign with the ma
tional committee He estimated
there would pass through his hands
$AS79,0OO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept 1O.-One of
the greatest legal struggles the
United States has ever known will
develop from the Texas Oklahoma
boundary suit now pending in the
United States supreme court accord
ing to c. W Taylor. of Texas, as,
sistant attorney general The {. S.
Oklahoma and Texas claim iurisIic-
tion over the lands involved
None of the factions in the three
cornered dght is advancing claims
for definite bodies OF land this early
in the struggle. In general way.
Oklahoma claims that the south
bank of the Red river, as il flowed
in 1919. whom the treaty between
Spain and the United States fixed
the boundary between their respect.
i've holdings is the line. The United
States supports the oklahoma con
tentiou where Indian lands are .n-
volvcd. and claim sdletion Over
those lands. Te cuulaaaa HH
the center OF the present river be1
Is the boundary
These conflicting claims leave the
uue 10 "a strip os land along tFe
meanBeriug % the river f1F a. least
500 mae n loabt. only tha leugth
of thg s,fIp g. deaB.toIy t oaf .a
sha sl8m a. width WFs u8m
faw Zee. m several mIIa
ras uB ug gurteaI r u
lfe &c che rEe th boundary
M Tae.u si1 saI Co .E h tf
bt e1l gam the 0r8rau h
water MARI q he present river a.
lbs seuth baas gysry tat 81 Jae
.hni soath % Jss high waisr mart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
broken HILLS
HITS RICH ORE

Consulung Engineer A. T.. Thomp
son wires from Broken Hills that
the main shaft OF the Broken Hills
Silver corporation is down 225 feet
The vein at the bottom of the shaft
is eight feet wide, in the same fine
high-grade ore which assayed SllO
per ton at depth of 175 feet The
vein in the south drift at the l5O-
foot level shows four feet of high
grade, Of which two feet, it is est.
mated, will go better than $lOO per
ton The Belmont vein in the east
drift Of the S0-foot level which last
week assayed 1920 per ton, has wild
ened out to two feet in the same
.high-grade Phis is Mr.. Thompson s
Geographic report after three.
hour examination of the mine on his
return to the property after an alb
sonye of 10 days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
Fight
On State Boundaries

on this side of the river will be
contested. If Oklahomas claim that
the river has shifted north in places
since the treaty was signed is allow
ed, be continued, Texas will ask that
Oklahoma Dee required to prove every
shift of the river which allows en-,
croachment upon soil now held by
Texas
In rebuttal. he added, it is pos
slble that Texas will attempt TO
prove that the river bed has shifted
south in places, and thus placed
Texas land on the Oklahoma side.
Oklahoma has designated only one or
two points where it is alleged the
river has shifted south.
II the south bank OF the river IN
1919 a axed as the boundary. Mr.
Taylor said. the question Of hxlng
tho old bank Of the stream viii in
crease the magnitude of the suit,
which win then resolve itself into
r'es = tr0Elt with masses 0'
lca % O.. norg .lu. and enr
terc.a.ms at numerous points along
The river
Practically all the land involved is
held under the titles issued by
ai,bar Texas or Oklahoma. u iurs
a.cran over hands H changed these
HIra wu become void, C IA said
and che property atlect 10 resale BY
ur state acquiring o. unless pro-
ra maHa ta tha contrary iH
h. settlement af tbe suit
THa Hrsf fe1r.EE 0J this ease Be-
ffe Hue court s set Or
November fE NtH me auestiea q
Eh te 0a ne Gteeu
ease shah snply m the ff
he nhmnted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
new YORK NOME
FLIGHT EPOCHAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-Mnitary
and civilian aeronautical experts de-
clare that the completion recently OF
the trip Of four American army avia.
tors from New York to Nome. Alas
ka, was as epochal in its military
and commercial Importance as Bier
lots first flight across the English
channel since it opens Alaska to
aeronautics,
Reports state that the Alaskans
are determined to bring about ragu-
lar communication through the air
and now look to the government to
foster the new project.
AS the result of the flight it is
said, an aerial route has been
photographed and charted diagonally
across the United States, Canada
and Alaska. with tentative supply
end air service sites,
The air board states that the fol-
lowing have been accomplished by
the fight
An effective aerial route to the
northwest corner of the American
continent and Asia has been .estab-
lished Inaccessible areas in Alaska
which had never been mapped have
been charted and photographed.
Usefulness Of the airplane as a
means of transport, both for mail,
passengers and freight, has been
demonstrated. Necessity of landing
fields. and service supply stations
throughout the United States and its
territories has been shown.
Durability of modern airplanes and
motors has been proved and it has
been learned that flying is safe, even
over territory where transport by
railroad, automobile and wagon is
considered extremely dangerous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
POSTAL Plane
LEAVES RENO
tny AssocInted Pressl

SAN FRANCIsCO, Sept 1O,-~Car-
rying 700 pounds of mail the first
trans continental postal airplane to
leave San Francisco cleared from
here at 6:15 this morning, and at s
O'Clock was reported at Reno, Ne
yada Raymond Little was pilot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
LUIS SALAzAR
IS APPOINTED

MEXICALI, Sept l0.--Luis Salazar
has been appointed permanent gov
ernOr of the northern district of
Lower California, according to an
announcement made here by J. Alv-
reda, the new state treasurer, who
said notice of the appointment had
come from President de la Huerta
by wireless from Mexico City Sala-
zar came here last month to negO-
fate an adjustment of the dispute
between Governor Esteban Cantu
and the federal government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
CAMP PAIGN FUND
TOTAL UNIMPORTANT

HAMLINE, MINI, Sept lO.-Thc
country at large will not care 30
cents to find out the exact figures
of any campaign fund, said Aaron
Watkins, Prohibition candidate for
president, in a speech here today.
The real questions this year are
the league of nations the labor
problem and the extinction Of the
liquor traffic" he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
SUM N AIRY
Of FPRIMARY
IN NEVADA
Especial to The Bonanza,

RENO, Neya Sept. 1O.-As predict
ed in these letters some time ago
Nevada set forth an object lesson in
the spirit of the times by the. result
Of Tuesdays primary election. For
her Republican candidate for United
States senator she chose Tasker l..
Oddie, a Nevadan of known ability
and reputation. For representative
ia congress the nominee is Samuel
S. Arentz, a man Of high attainments
in western life, yet little known
among the masses of the people, In
word, Nevada Republicans have
reverted to form They have nomi-
mated Nevada men for Nevada pao.
ple-and Washington will hear from
ghem.
The Democrats have little to boast
about Their candidate for senator
nominated himself while for repre-
sentative they referred to let the in
cumbent try il again. Three Demo
cratic candidates for representative,
all putting up spirited campaign,
polled but a handful more votes
collectively than did the two Re
publican candidates, who did not do
nearly so much vote getting work.
The total of Republican votes for
senator exceeded the Democratic
vote The plain indication of this
set of facts is that many Democrats
refrained from voting at the primary
and these will, as many have an
nounced, vote the Republican ticket
in November.
Sam Arentz, the least.known Of
the candidates, proved the feature of
the primary polling more votes than
any other man on the national tick
cts. This was merely because of the
recital of his' accomplishments as
Nevada man, and the testimony Of
his friends as to his sterling charac-
ter and high mental attainments.
Nevada said Enthusiastically that she
wants that sort Of man for her lone
representative in the national legis-
lature. She will say so in a more
decided way after Arentz has been
around the state a couple of times
and has become more widely ac-
quainted He has led too busy a life
TO ever be 'in the public eye" Now,
having been successful in his own
business, he offers his experience to
the state
There is a fine manliness in Ar
entzs personal character. Sitting in
the upper front window Of me Grand
theatre in Reno last Tuesday even
ing, watching the bulletined returns
thrown by a stereopticon on a
screen on the opposite side of Vir-
ginia street, he saw the compiled
vote from Lyon, his home county.
1t was 225 to 2S. 1t was a grand
vote, to be sure, coming from his
old workers in mine, on ranch,
and railroad Sam was touched.
IF do not get the nomination, "
he said, that vote pays me for the
work and expense I have put into
the campaign so far"
Republicans, at least in Reno, are
all optimists now. 1t is firmly be
ieyed that an active and sensible
campaign, appealing to the honest
thought of the people, means unQuaI-
fled party success in the election.
Nevada wants representation that
win represent the state for what she
is--as whole-not for what the
great east has been artlessly trained
to suspect her Of being-a wild west
or country of cows and wildcats
only Keep the usurping independ
ent OF the national ticket. where
both parties have acceptable Candi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
ORDERS WHISKEY
RETURNED TO OWNER

sAN FRANCISCO Sept Do Holh
ne thal % bad been ssiEat without
q warrant oe agher authority Ffd
era. taIEa uoafus ordgEg3 $50 cases
OF utHEeH FaIaet az t7sn14 rs.
m5ua8 90 Jha cellar af 4 sloan .n
N a sad a3mousbel the pro
bhHHa afFafs against seimre eith
aut pfaper aathoriu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-10
RIVERSIDE gets
TASTE OF QUAKE

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Sept 10. An
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning at 6:15. It was Of sufficient
violence TO awaken sloepers, and
many persons remained In the open
until the tremor had subsidized No
damage Of auy description was re-
ported. Only one shock was felt
which lasted 30 seconds