davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
ONE AMERICAN
nation IN THE
PEACE LEAGUE
tRy Associated PressD

(HE Associated PreHs)
PARIS, Jan. l6. Representatives
of France, Great Britain, Italy.
Greece, Belgium, Spain. Japan, and
Brazil, members of the league of ma
tiOns, met in the CLOCK room" OF
the French foreign office for the
first meeting in the history Of the
league. They organized by electing
Leon Bourgeois, chairman. and ap.
pointed a commission to trace the
frontiers of territory of the Sarre
basin Signor Ferraris, for Italy.
said that among the leagues duties
would be to give attention to the
high cost OF transportation. cost Of
living and the state of international
finance. The council of the league
received the first formal protest
which was from "envoys of the elect
ed government of the Irish repub-
lie" against the unreal English
simulacre OF an international league
of peace"
Decisions will be In the name OF
all nations adhering to the covenant
of the league. Bourgeois said, ITO
day marks the birth of new world.
For the first time a world to sub
stitute right for might. Organiza-
ton of the league will not be com
plete until the assembly of all states
meets"
All members OF the council called
for by the league covenant, except
representatives of the United States
were present Ambassador Da Chuna
for Brazil said his country would de-
vote herself with fervor to the work
of peace, and fraternity among ma
tions He said he was the only rep
resentative from America present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
LINCOLN CAMP
WEST OF OASIS

Lincoln camp, six miles west Of
Oasis, between Oasis and Deep
Springs valley. is the latest claimant
for notice as silver producer
Through the efforts of A T Wilker-
son, a group OF claims has been
taken over from Gustav Hansen and
Mangus Strand, the original locators
who have carried the property since
1905 when they made their locations
in a cut made by men employed by
the Nevada California Power com
pany building the power line High
grade ore was thrown out of the
cut and left on the side without at
tracing attention until the locators
happened along and planted their
monuments Mr. Wilkerson is asso,
riated with Roy Q. Mcdonald and
\ F. Carper of the TonOpah Mining
company Some Of the ore runs 500
to 900 ounces in silver A shaft has
been sunk to a depth of 106 feet
where there is a showing OF six
inches at the bottom that runs bet
ter than $4OO; fifteen inches that
Yields 500. while six feet clear across
the bottom of the shaft gives S45
The formation is a granite with
prophyIv intrusions and the ore
makes in the porphyry fills which
are twelve to twenty feet wide A
drift has been run from the 75.foot
point both east and west In the
east face fifteen inches sample 500
and three-inch core returns $3.50.
Mr.. WnkersOn expects to begin reg
ular shipments in two weeks by way
of Big Pine, a distance Of twentv-siN
miles where the ore can he landed
at a cost Of $40 a ton for shipment
to Hazen In the past week over
$50 locations have been made in
the district. which IS only a few
miles south OF the Lafayette which
has ore Of the same characteristics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16

ny Associated PresaI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims, whose letter
to Daniels defining the distinguished
medal precipitated a controversy
when he was called as first witness
before the senate sub committee 1t
is expected that Sims testimony
will take several days. Chairman
Hale said congress intended that
the award of honors should be be-
yond the influence of friendship,
patronage or politics, but there was
a feeling throughout the country that
the intent of congress had been VIC.
lated
Senator Pittman OF Nevada.
charged the committee with discOur,
tesies to Daniels who is virtually
on trial here" in calling Sims, a
subordinate, first The committee
voted three to two to calls Sims
first.
Sims said medals were only
source of trouble and the service
generally would be glad If all were
Withdrawn and the government "call
it square He said the general
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
FOX Vein CUT
ON ARROWHEAD

Dr. A. H Elftman. in an examina-
ton OF the work performed in the
last week on the property Of the
Arrowhead Mines company, gives the
ore showing new dimensions Of i'm
portance to the entire camp. Eft
man wired that the raise from the
l'5.toot level had encountered the
h.ghgrade oreshoot at 43 feet and
continued in ore to the 1OO-foot level.
sample for 40 feet assayed S6s.
The drift on the l00-foot level was
carried rs feet to connect with the
ase and this portion OF the vein
a~ayed i6S In the main southeast
driil a new vein, supposed to be the
FoH vein vas cut this week. There
are nov three drift faces in ore on
The second level and the connection
apSard gives the property n very
Substantial aspect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
SPAULDlNG INDICTED
FOR lEWD CONDUCT

The sfaad mFy thH afteFaaau o.
mrHet an IBd.Hmaat sFsIHst frrt
D spaulias Or .gaeeeaf exposure
aut fHs prisourT Nss HFfaIeast At
a.ebak a. fbat aaae ghs affrera
haH nat shewu Ia eawt Wfh fbFlr
HfH wba twfImaav waa f.w
Hf 60 fhat uHa was HHaFd H "a
cat e4sa ID fha ssNe eaaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
JUDGE BREEN's DAUGHTER
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

The home ot Judge Peter hreen
on Noh Hll was the scene Of a
happy gathering Of young people
Nnsaas evening hidden TO a fare.
weu Iarty given jointly Co Miss
rhelnu Rrecu and her eousia. Raw
Iarrlun nf Twin springs Nye
county who has heen visltins the
family
The time was passed In daaeiaE
siasluf social conversation ard IN
saayhs sumpiB9ns supper pur
las ~ latter NJ LafFisaa apprisss
ne susta q ths msFFlsss - ~ %
NEss raslma ugveo aut NJ , X
Aatsuaa a. sAa Fraastsea ear'y la
Fehrnarv w. also aaaaaafsa taa
saasMemsat - Miss stiasn hrseH
aaA " r. O. Mass ~ nuFstH H
Nuaeka sanluef
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
WHOLE NATION DRY
TONIGHT At MIDNIGHT
Hy Associated PressJ

cry Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Constitu-
tional prohibition, effective at mid
night tonight and the enforcement
legislation enacted by congress.
make the following provisions:
Declare unlawful the manufacture
or sale of any beverage containing
one-haIf of per cent or more OF
alcohol.
Declare places where liquor Is sold
IN violation OF law to be common
nuisances. abatable as such.
Search and seizure powers given
prohibition enforcement officers, ex.
cept for the search Of private dwell
ings used Tor the unlawful sale OF
intoNicants or in part as places OF
business.
Liquor seized TO be destroyed. ve-
hicles and other property to be sold
and proceeds paid into United States
treasury.
Advertising Of liquor by any meth
cd prohibited.
Permit manufacture at home for
personal use of non Intoxicating ci-
ders and fruit Juices. While non
intoxicating" is not defined speclfi-
cally, the term Intoxicating" Is con
,trued by law to mean one-halt OF
| per cent or more OF alcohol.
Permit manufacture Of alcoholic
liquors for sacramental and medicin.
al uses. under restrictions
Permit manufacture Of alcohol for
industrial and scientific uses.
Permit possession of liquor in
home if purchased before prohibition
became effective
Physicians prohibited from pre-
~cribing alcoholic liquor for patient
unless in good faith they believe It
viii afford relief from ailment Not
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
c. D. P. IN
NEVADA IS
TOGETHER


RENO, Jan 16.-The coming OF
viii H. Hays, chairman of the ma
rIonal republican committee served
to bring together all shades OF the
party in a grand outpouring which
resulted in cementing the relations
Of the diverse elements in one happy
composite At the conclusion OF the
meeting which was addressed by
Mr. Hays, here was not a dissent
ng voice and, with one accord it
was resolved to let the past take
care Of the past and make fresh
start toward uniting Nevada voters
in the movement for restoration OF
repubicanism The meeting last
night at the Rialto was enthusiastic
aud attended to the capacity of the
theatre. Hugh Henry Brown intro.
duced the visitor, who spoke on the
necessity for unity and the bright
prospects to be achieved by cooper,
alton. tie was followed by Sam Sci,
fridge the eloquent California attor.
ney and Miss Josie Corliss Preston,
Of the state Of Washington. After
the meeting dispersed the Hays
party returned to San Francisco.
This morning the republican state
central committee held a meeting at
which all vacancies were filled up
and it was decided TO meet February
Il to hold a convention to ratify
delegates to the national convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
DESCHANEL IS
FAVORED SON

PARIS. Jan. l6-Premier Clemen-
ceau announced today that he would
withdraw as candidate for the presi-
dency He asked his supporters TO
vote to re,elect Poincare
The Joint parliamentary caucus OF
the senate and chamber ot deputies
east q secret ballot for the choice
Of presidential candidate which re-
suited a. follows Paul pesrhlnet
president chamber Of deputies. t0s.
clrmeaeeau. gSs. senator Charles
Iuuuart Z. Leon bourgeois 3, Mar
shall Foch. ! President poincars. IG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
EMBARGO ON CORN
FROM OLD MEXICO

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Jan. l6-An
embargo on the importation of corn
from Mexico became effective today
On instructions from Washington
twenty-five carloads 70 corn across
the Rio Grande were not permitted
entry to the United States The
reason is not published.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
ALLIES Unite
TO REPEL REDS


LONDON, Jan, 16.-The impress
sion prevailed that in the Paris CON
ference today OF Uoyd-George. Win
ston Churchill and other British Of
ficials. it would be decided to take
some defensive action against boil
shevik military aggression. Persia
has asked assistance in the event
uf bolsheyik invasion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
BANK CLERKS 7
Fight BANDITS


NEW YORK. AIN. is,-Band'1s
hHulra with baak clerks in an in
rneetual attempt TO rob the Man
lausa saylp.s institution at broad
Vav and ulaegrr street at II o'clock
faa morning Twenty shots were
rfed None touk effect oae des
nrrafa uas captured and two
aaaapst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
j. 5. Marines
SLAY Sores IN
HAYTIEN BRUSH

WASHINGTON Jan. l6. United
States marines and Haitien gendar-
merle Yesterday repelled an attack
on Port-Au-Prince, the Haitien cap,
ital, by 300 bandits over half Of
whom We're killed, wounded or cap,
tured after being pursued outside
the city. The total marine casual.
ties were two privates wounded.
Certain revolutionary elements in
the city attempted to join the ban,
dts in the assault
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16

decoration of officers who lost their
ships was without precedent in the
worlds history He said his only
contention was that the action of
simply said no final action on
awards had been made Sims said
some newspapers had been mistaken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
ASHORE | THE
GOLDEN GATE

iHy Associated PressI
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l6-The
Standard OH steamer Asuncion from
San Pedro went ashore in fog
on the north side of the Golden
Gate between Lime Point and Sau
salito. Twenty.eight are aboard
Life savers are nearby The vessel
is expected to float with the next
tide The cargo is being removed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
SpEClN. SESSION
TORNTlFI Suffrage

HAHsaN FtFN Hm f# FHa aain
- psawHs hars ia af eirtsf
tsst nasaear m9h - skH q spe
a. sssssa f 50 sassfaFs t,r
rssFassg s 81 aat1ef tas ssfslaa'
sasnNas sa.@Aa@aA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
REDS MENACING
BRITISH INDIA


LONDON Jan 6-rhe attention
uf British people is tved GA the
near east where b8lsheylg armies
are almost Co the threshold ot lu-
dla Persia. Nesopatsmla. aud Asia
tle Turkey rbs collapse - peni.
klasa army may cause EHs0and Go
take definite action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
NO MARTIAL Law
IN SONORA STATE
'Hy Associated PressI

Los ANGELES, Jan. l6-GOyernor
Adolfo De La Huerta, OF the state
of Sonora Mexico. telegraphed TeO
dora Frezieres, his personal repre-.
sentative here, denying recently
published statements that Carranza
had sent General IgnaciO PesQuera
with 1000 men TO oust De La Huerta
and place Sonora under martial law.
Reports said this was done because
De La Huerta was a sympathizer
of General Obregon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16

re suasas saBmsealaFs saT faafs
5 ssaa eaatlsan asae taa HfsHfnH
aa6sa whieA + haiaa Hiiad 1af ~
taa mina aaemfars NmaFa tsa
A,rmaA that thh hAa nnns M a.
.aa 80 seaHas Aarvaa sat a. pHr
eaas aFa mtaFmat tasf taaF IN
Aass y saawef tas asastaaas go
asAaaa - - uas4aa eaasa hsm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
SHANTUNG MAY
Be GIVEN China

TOXIC, Jan. l6.-The Japanese
government according to the news
papers, has sent instructions to
Yukichi Ogata. minister to China,
to notify the Peking government that
Japan is now ready to negotiate for
the return OF Germany's rights in
Shanung, having succeeded to the
rights January 10 by virtue Of the
peace treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
WILL EXPERIMENT
ON USING GRAPES

~ Nssarlated frWa@s
WASHINGTON. Jan is To find
~ '0r california wiae grapes. wil,
IAN Taylor chief Of the bureau OF
aAtl Industry member % the
st.'aua islewatioa. asked the
sa's 90 appropriate See 90 Tor
s'asfimsuis Ia Frvsaa and oakville
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
sessHisG AooRHssGa
estLoRgN ~ a


tssastatsa psuzas
atN lha II feFahinA ~
tsiaf taf addressed thoasAad
"a dfsa a : pagk. as.t
ana saaw stasm. ass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16

= VassFvsF Vansa siaiss :
ss'as1 aFsaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-16
p|TTMAN DEFENDS DANIELS
Says Admiral Sims Should Not Have Been First to Testify
HOLLAND ASKED
TO SURRENDER THE
KAISER TO ALLIES

tHY Associated PreAsI
= PARIS Jan. t6.-The supreme =
= council will ask Holland TO ex. .
tradite the former German en- .
= peror.
. . a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
FIRST CLASS MAIL F..
 TO COME TOMORROW

The train arriving from Fairbanks tomorrow will bring two shipments of first class Outside mail to Ne mana, one of the shipments having reached the upper town from the coast on Friday morning and the other yesterday. The Friday ship ment was a small one, but that re- ceived yesterday was of good size. There may also be some second class matter with the shipment.
 During the summer months, mail will be despatched from Nenana by both steamer and train, the latter connecting with the Gibson auto mail stages at Fairbanks. Mail for Tolovana and points on the lower river also will be despatched by boat hereafter, direct from Nenana, instead of the roundabout route via Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
QUIET IN GERMANY; AGENT QUITS POST

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- Pierpont B. Moves. special repre- sentative of the state department in the American occupied area in Germany, has informed the depart ment of his intention to resign and of his plans to return to business.
 Officials of the department, re- sponsible for the Moves announce ment, state that the duties of the special representative will be as- stunned by Major Henry T. Allen, commander of the American forces in Germany.
 The resignation of Moves is re- garded as indicating that the situa- tion in the occupied area has been completely quieted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
STEAMER WASHBURN IS DUE THIS WEEK

The steamer Washburn, which is enroute from Dawson to Nenana, having been the first of the White Pass fleet to get away from the upper Yukon town, passed Fort Yu- kon yesterday and should have reached Panama this morning, and may arrive here tomorrow night or Wednesday. She is scheduled to sail from Nenana for Iditarod about the third or fourth of June.
 The river bulletin issued this morning did not mention any of the other boats.
 From other sources it is learned that the packet Louise is scheduled to leave St. Michael soon with a load of railroad supplies.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
NEW BRUNSWICK TIMBER BURNED
 BY EARLY F|RE

MONCTON, May 31.-Two hun- dred square miles of standing tim Der in Northern New Brunswick. along the Inter-Colonial railway, has been ravaged by fire, the conf1agra- tion also having caused heavy losses in a number of towns in the path of the fire.
 The town of San Quentin was one of the heaviest losers, only the Catholic church and the home oi the priest remaining standing after the fire had passed. More than g thousand persons are homeless and destitute.
 Several big fires are raging ane are spreading in spite of the eff forts that are being made to keeI them within bounds. .
 The fear is expressed that mum Der of persons have lost their lives but conditions are such that it i impossible to learn details, and i probably will be several days befor, the full extent of the damage wil 1 be known.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
COMMITTEE HAS BEGUN WORK ON
 MANY CONTESTS

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Repub- lican national committee has begun hearings in this city for the purpose of settling the 137 contests result ing from recent primary elections held in the various states.
 The hearings are open to the pub lie for the first time in the history of national politics, and many are availing themselves of the oppor- tunity to watch the proceedings. The committee has placed limit on arguments, so as to expedite the consideration of the contests.
 The Alabama contest was the first one considered and was disposed of in short order, due to the failure of the contestant to make his ap- pearance. The committee awarded the contested seat to the Wood del egate.
 The committee also voted to seat the regularly reported white dele gates es-at-large from Arkansas
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
PLAGUE THREATENS
 MEXICAN REPUBLIC

MEXICO CITY, May 31.-Much excitement has been occasioned in this and other Mexican cities by the receipt of information from Vera Cruz to the effect that bu- bonic plague threatens the Atlantic coast region of Mexico.
 The advices state that several cases, believed to be bubonic plague have been discovered in Vera Cruz and the fear is expressed that the dread disease may find it's way to other parts of the republic. The information came to Fl Excelsior one of the leading newspapers of this city.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
MEX|CANS MUST MAKE AGREEMENT
 TO SETTLE DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- The subcommittee of the senate foreign relations committee, which has been engaged during the past several months in Investigating the Mexican situation, submitted a re- port to the main committee this morning, recommending that full recognition of the Mexican govern ment be withheld until an agree ment to revise the constitution of 1917, in the form of treaty, is entered into with the United States. The report was made by Senator Albert B. Fall, Republican, of New Mexico.
 The report suggests further that should the Mexicans refuse to ac- cede, the American Government hold them to a definite reckoning for the losses and sufferings at tributed to their lawlessness. And should they fail to maintain law and order in the future, and to give adequate protection to Americans the report recommends that ar armed force be despatched to the Southern republic.
 The report suggests and recon mends that de la Huerta be not for mally recognized by the United States until his selection as presi dent has been approved by the peo pie of Mexico and until he proves that he is capable of establishing and maintaining a stable govern ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

The Douglas Island school board recently had under consideration the question of discontinuing the high school. but finally decided to keep the school going another year. Juneau offered to take the high school classes for a flat sum of $2,500 per year for 20 students and $10O per year for each additional student, but the proposition was turned down.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
MANY ARE INJURED.

MARSHALTOWN, la, May 31.- The observance of Memorial day at Liscom, near this city, nearly re- suited in the death of a number of persons. A squad of former sol diers, selected to fire memorial salute, used shot cartridges in orde.' to obtain the maximum of noise from the salute, and one of the guns was held at such an angle that the shot struck the barrel of another gun, scattering the load into the crowd gathered about. Forty-two persons were injured by the shot, several of them seriously.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

SEATTLE, May 31.-The Wash. ington correspondent of the Seattle Times is authority for the statement that Delegate George E. Grigsby is making vigorous light against the merchant marine bill and that the belief prevails in Washington that his attack may have the effect of causing the objectionable measure to die with the adjournment of Con- gress.
 The delegate claims that there are three provisions of the bill which, if enacted, would place Alas ka at the mercy of two steamship companies. The first objectionable clause would bar Canadian vessels from carrying freight in Alaskan waters, excepting that of Canadian
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

GRIGSBY OPPOSES MEASURE
 TO BAR CANADIAN VESSELS

origin. The second provision which is being opposed by the delegate would permit the shipping board or it's agents to operate vessels only to those ports with adequate terminal connections with rail carriers, which would limit traffic to Cordova, Sew ard and Skagway, leaving Nome, Sitka open only to the companies now operating boats. The third pro- vision would prohibit Canadian yes sels from carrying freight originat, ing at American ports from Dawson to Fairbanks, which would handi, cap Nenana and Fairbanks.
 The correspondent wires that the
 bill has strong support, but that Delegate Grigsby is not alone in op
 posing it and may be rewarded by having the measure shelved.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31

Victor Jacobson, Ole Jacobson and "Gee-pole" Larson are making preparations to sail for the lower Yukon, it being their intention te get away on Wednesday. They will make the voyage in the launch Peer, less, which has been on the Nenana. Fairbanks run during the past sev eral seasons, and will have small scow in tow to carry their outfit They are prepared to take a mum. Der of passengers along, for any point along the river between Ne mana and St. Michael.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
FAIRBANKS BASEBALL
 PLAYERS ARE ACTIVE

The baseball players of Fairbanks were out in force at the ball park yesterday and, as a result of the practice, it is evident that the upper town will be able to put a fairly strong team in the field this season.
 The only weakness shown was in the battery, there being shortage of pitchers this year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-31
JAP CANNERY WORKER
 JUMPS FROM STEAMER

A wire from Dawson announces the death of an imported Japanese employe of the Carlisle cannery, who is reported to have committed suicide by leaping into the Yukon river from the steamer Canadian, while enroute from Labarge to Daw- son.
 There is said to have been con- siderable gambling on board the boat and the Jap was one of the heavy losers.