davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
J2os,ua

SUZANNE-Pretty narrow rows of creamy
imitation Valenciennes lace and puffings, with
tucking and entire deux, make Suzanne alto.
gether desirable; SIS.
ROSINA has band of real filet lace to dress
up her graceful, long surplice collar and
besides this, dainty little clusters of tucks and
hemstitching. The lines are excellent; the
blouse elaborate and fine. Exquisite in every
detail; $19.75. With tax, $2O.23.
Other blouses, too. These are picked at ran.
dom from ever so many beautiful models.
Blouse Shop, Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

vent their passage, but to attempt a
repeal of the two bills of this group
which passed last year--the law pre-
venting women from working before Z
o'clock in the morning and after 10
o'clock at night and the women's ele-
vator law.
The Senate, which passed all these
bills last year, stands ready to pass
them again. But Speaker Sweets con-
troll OF the Assembly is so complete
that unless the friends Of the measure
in the Assembly Rules Committee.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who
represents the 1st Assembly District
of Nassau County. will lead the fight
in the Assembly for the social welfare
legislation. The friends of the health
insurance bill, if the measure should
fail of passage, will fight for the Gre
alton of joint legislative committee
to investigate the question.
"There is some honest opposition to
this BILL" said one Of its friends, "but
we are confident that it can be re-
moved by an honest survey Of the
situation. And this can be best ac-
complished by legislative investiga-
ton
Hearst Plans Attack
While Governor Smith is engaged in
his fight with the Republican legis-
lative leaders-a fight which will be
waged in the open-the agents of Will
liam Randolph Hearst plan to attack
him from under cover because of his
attacks on their chief following the
Governors refusal to take orders from
the editor-politician
Some of these upstate Democrats,
who were dissatisfied with the patron
age doled out to them, are preparing
to back any upstate Democrat who will
agree to fight him in the primaries,
and are hoping that William Church
Osborn, former state chairman, of
Garrison, will be candidate against
the Governor. Mr. Osborn was a cam
didate in the primaries against the
Governor in 1918.
The opposition to the Governor is
counting on his being candidate for
reelection, but friends of Mr.. Smith
declare that he will not be candidate
again for any Office unless the party
drafts him for service-as it did two
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

RENEE = Besides exquisite henistitching,
Renee boasts Of real filet lace edging ON her
well-made collar and cuffs. She is put to-
found in French blouses. A yoke across the
shoulder, outlined with entire deux, makes the
blouse set particularly we'll; $8.75.
ESTHER is the loveliest blouse imaginable.
1t is exquisitely simple, but oh, so distinctive
and smart! The collar is finished with single
row Of hemstitching and real Irish lace inser-
ton. The lace and hemstitching are cleverly
used with very fine tucking in front and on
the cuffs. The back is ideal. The unusually
nice effect is achieved with rows of very fine
tucks; $9.75.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Actors Raise $46O,I87
Fund Will Be Used TO Maintai,
Home on Staten Island

The Actors National Memorial Day
canvass, Which ended December s.
netted a total of $3.50. .1s7, according
to- final reports of the various com.
mlttces The money will be turned
over to Daniel Frohman, president of
the Actors Fund, and will be used to
MAINTAIN the Actors, Home on Staten
Island and provide relief for needy
members OF the profession.
The amount reported represents re-
ceipts from the sale of tickets for the
various matinee performances Decem-
per, b. Twcnty-six general and 10
trade committees participated.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
St. Marks In-the-Bouwerie
Celebrates Joffrc's birthday

The sixty-cighth birthday of Marshal
Joffre Of France was celebrated yester-
day at St. Marks In-the- Bouwcrin.
Tenth Street and Second Avenue. The
audience was addressed by Colonel
Philippe Bunau- Varilla, who was chief
engineer during the construction Of the
Panama Canal in 1886 and who signed
the. treaty between the United States
and Panama, giving the United States
the right TO construct the canal. He
lost leg in the Battle Of Verdun. Hc
was introduced by the NRev. William
Norman Guthrie. pastor of tho church
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Policeman Gets $4,000 Job
Resigns l,65O Post for Stock
Exchange Position

Mounted Patrolman Harry D. Robin
SON. OF Flushing precinct, resigned
rom tho Police Department. yester-
gay to become head of tho detective
&c, dorce OF the New York Stock Exchange
inc position pays $4,000 year. He
received sl,650 as first grade patrol
Robinson, who lives at 7s Hallock
Avenue, Ridgewood. was appointed a
pntroIFnan February 10, 1913. He won't
oveTsens after being commissioned a
captain at flhttsbur1 returning TO tho
department. after bclnr mustered orr
Ile had reached tho ranl; OF la1,tennnt
colonel Ia the army. llo II thirty-ono
years old. N''''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

HYACINTH-An embroi-
dered nightgown; the sleeves
and neck are finished with
scalloping and a pretty
f1owered design is used in
front; also hemstitching !;
$3.45.
NARC1SsUS--A sugges-
ton of a sleeve makes this
gown very pretty; scalloped,
embroidered; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Mission Opens at Sing Sing

:, The Rev. Martin Kavanaugh and the
Rev. William McCann, Of the New York
Apostolate, begun weeks Catholic
mission Yesterday at Sing Sing prison.
Two services viii be held daily. The
outside priests have the assistance OF
the Rev william u. Cashin, priaon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

QUANTITIES of it in the
Pink and White Sale noted
for fine, sheer, long-lasting
materials, exquisite stitchery
Embroidery and hemstltcn-
ing.
A FEW examples are pic
tured from a large collection
of varied styles to illustrate
how attractive and how
moderately priced the beau
tiful underthings are.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

MARGUERITE Pointed
scallops finish this sleeveless
gown in an effective way;
lovely forget-me-not design
is embroidered in front;
$5.25.
Good ribbons are run
through all the gowns and
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
100 W0M1en's skirts
today, at $11.5O
SIS to $I7.75 grades

special purchase of charming accor-
dion pleated skirts in wool veours plaids
box pleated models in wool velours plaids
blues, reindeer and navy blue, and blue and
gold, also few fine black satin and self
embroidered serges in black and midnight
blue. Sizes 25 to 81.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Gasoline Up Cent a Gallon

Gasoline and kerosene will advance
one cent gallon to-day, the Standard
Oh Company III New Jcrscy announced
yesterday. The jncreasn is due, the an
nonncement sajd. to a rsgc in the price
Of crude IA,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Good morning!.
This is January S
The aceothe'' today acan probably
be fair.
The First Night
of the New Year
be faa'r.

of the 366 nights of 1920 seemed like the
setting out on the first stage of long
journey.
We need to learn to make new figures
in letter writing and chequc drawing The
milestones along the road are the same,
but they seem to call to us not to stumble
and fall along the way as we did in past
years.
People often speak of opening a new
account with destiny, courses of study
expenditures of time, economies and the
savings bank.
Why not open new account with our
consciences to talk less and do more to
make people and homes happier and thus
add to our peace of mind?
Let US determine to be reasonable, frank,
firm and careful of our censure of each other
and industrious to improve in all our occu-
pations.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
"Dum,burt0n' suits
for lU0men-;$35
A rather unusual price

"Dumbarton" suits are increasing in
favor-the smart woman has found that
they are adequate to SO many occasions
when the ordinary tailored suit fails.
Of a firm, closely knit wool fabric with
a certain "tweedy' quality, they are smart
for both country and town
Made on English tailored lines, belted,
patch pocketed, with notch and adjustable
brown, bronze oxford gray and heather
mixtures, including green, blue and brown
effects. Sizes "a to 38.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

THESE reproductions are
made of the best quality of
pink crepe de chine and
white batiste. The workman
ship is very fine. The prices
are moderate, considering
how exclusive and lovely the
nightgowns really are.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
BRITISH BEARING
PRICE OF SILVER
SALES AT $I.05

The following mossar" received
by Manager Flynn OF the Tonopah
office Of Smith & Amann from their
San Francisco office produced "A
letter feeling in local circles.
"Mmt says they viii take all
American produced and reduced sill
yer accompanied by proper affi-
daNjs showing production and reduc,
ton to be American at one dollar
per ounce London and New York
bankers say the fall is due to sud
den cessation Of demand for the
metal in China and India and fac,
that these countries selling their
accumulated stocks at London We
think this all bull and think England
knocking price to buy at cheap rates
Silver sold yesterday in New York
around $1O5."
As soon as the MESSAGE was posted
.ar Smith q Amanu off.rr was filled
v.h delighted crowds who grew en-.
thuaiastic over the assurance tha,
the price Of L. s. silver was stabi.
lied at $1OO an ounce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
REVIVE London
HORSE SHOW
.correspondence associated Pressl

Correspondence associated PTeSS)
LONDON. Nav II After ID lapse
of six years the international Horse
show will be revived at Olympia
here, beginning June lG Many new
features have been added to the
varied and lengthy program and pri,
zes amounting in the aggregate to
$4,000 will be awarded In past
years this annual function under
Royal patronage proved to be Of
absorbing interest TO horse lovers
all over the world and this years
exhibition gives promise of being
,yeu more attractive to foreign own
srs of high.class thoroughbreds and
how horses
In all there are 1U1 classes one
novelty will be Marathon Drive for
horses In single harness which will
run over course of IL miles fin.
shing in the Arena az Olympia
Another interesting event will be
the Military Ride open TO all British
and Foreigu Military Officers on the
active list designed n bring out
the essential requisites of troop
horse or charger namely -'ead.uess
balance aud stamina. barlne#s and
above aIi. unconditional ohcdloUcs
The ride commences "a Aldorsbol
| where thr eomuatora assemble H
undross uulfurm a8 tbe Aldgrah0I
stesplgthasa ceaH lere a circuit
will ha made .u the eaama 1l wt.a.
al thg jumps abaat % bage Co b.
neratated 40 intervals al ESQ min
atsa tbr tar aH haes Dis squads
o. OLYMPIA faaF s1 ri.
j aia the faE a. rsaa # 'wn %
Is is miles pee H fHs m cab.
/ al tha ahfmt ~ uH hH.
rails a. they aE as fae
meu, 81 me ep Ff R
wM ~ awagasd q taa aFena
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
YOUNG TENOR
NOT ADMITTED

NHW YORK. June O. Francis
OBneu d young stripping famous
III Ellis Island as a stowaway and
a~ ID tenor of promise, who is on the
hrl seas today ON his return voy-
age to Ireland. is a living proof that
d birth certificate may sometimes
prove an essential document in the
pursuit of a career as a singer,
Were it not for his lack of such
a document as proof of his conten-
ton that he was born in Philadelphia
and that his parents took him to
Ireland when he was four years old,
young OBuen might now be win
uul the hearts of American music
lovers. as did John Mccormack. the
emulation .t whose career led the
lad 10 serrate himself ou an Amer
iran bound vessel some three weeks
ago
Instead. immigration officials. who
have only cold legal instructions to
guide them in making decisions. saw
fit To- place him on an outgoing
ship and let him try TO establish the
essential facts concerning bis birth
after his return O'Brion. however.
aesna.red OF be.Bg able TO prove much
about bis origin. because bis father
and mother are both dead and Dee
has goo relatives .n ireland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
Nav Adopt the Indiana
League of Nation Plank
For Their Own Model

as decided to do away with string
Of speakers who in previous years
nave entertained the convention,
while committees were working for
there were no other entertainment
speakers on hand The next session
will be at eleven tomorrow morning.
Depew said the country needed
experienced statesmanship TO deal
with problems growing out of the
war declaring the republican party
had handled it with ability after the
Civil War and had proven its ability
10 do so He took successive filings
at President Wilson's trip to
Europe. to the great amusement of
the delegates Other presidents. he
said. had dealt with foreign nations
hut selected the best brains and
mon in the country to 20 and do it,
when Wilson went TO Europe
and politicians and diplomats said
10 him what do you want. he re
pljed y want league Of nations,
heaven On earth OF which 1 shall
be- the recording angel" The con
yontion got a good laugh out OF
that
The convention stood while Mrs.
McCarter took the platform She
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
PAY income TAX
TO RENO Office

Bills for the Sc ;3ud installment Of
the income tax for 1919, due on or
before June IS. have ben mailed 20
t,Hltyers. Uul'kt those Of last
year, the bills are non-detachable and
are expected to be returned intact,
accompanied by check or money
order.
Payment in this name is par
ticularly desirable. 1t helps the tax
payer by saving him a trip to the
office of the collector or branch Of
flee, and it help the government by
avoiding congestion at the cashiers
window during the last few days
preceding the date of paymen.. Be-
sides a check is receipt.
Failure OF taxpayer to receive a
bill does not relieve him of his OBJ.
legation to pay his tax within the
time specified. To avoid penalty and
interest the tax must be in the Of
flee Of the collector or branch office
on or before June Is.
Checks or money order should
be made payable to Collector of In
ternal Revenue. Payments may bC
made at the office OF the collector
Reno, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09

committee
NOW READY

90, N~s"rIHted PreS-'
CHICAGO. June Working all
night at forced draft speed the ere
drurials committee completed the
permanent roll of the convention at
$50 This morning Previous rulings
ou contests by the national commit
rnr were sustained in all but three
cases In disposing OF 103 appeals
from decisions made last week by
the national committee two delegates
were taken from Governor I.0wden
in Tennessee and Georgia cases and
eiycn General Wood but n the fifth
district, where the uationaI commit
tee refused to seat any me the ere.
dentials committee 7eated two Low
den men leaving standing two can
didates unchanged There is a prob
ability Of further battles on con
tested seats when the report of the
credentials committee are laid before
the convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
SEAL INDUSTRY
GROWS RAPIDLY

iS NSs"cIatrd Pre-sl
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun. o DIR q.
nallls Hanna member Of tn" staff
of Jhr California Academy Of Sci
ences, has just left her for Alaska
where he will make census of the
fur seals of the Pribilof Islands
In 1919 it was reported that there
we're $4,000 animals in the herd.
In 1910 when the government first
took over the operation of the Is
land industry there were less than
20o000 During the time when this
Increase was taking place enough
surplus and utaless males have
been killed and their skins sold at
auction to provide the National Treas.
ury with $500 oO0 above an OK
penses.
The purpose of the census is
chiefly TO determine how many ami
mails can be safely removed each
year and stu provide for a maximum
percentage OF increase Of the herd
loo The increase in 1890 continues as
heretofore Il is said that there
should be- about 100000 of these
amph.hIous far brarerz by far the
arres, heri 90 existence. as we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
ST. PIERRE TIE BOOTERY
MAN CUTTING PRICES

Hai.m &c., p.rre. laa pFanre Of
e emaa aud tha lowest pF.ead dealer
a ahaa leather n rHa western states
g ha r FaB0paa Tomorrow mora.
.a 90 paf 1r sale ftat s.B prove
a bis patrons thaf be- S. H'says
-aaIF tH FH ono bH.E Iaa BIS ei
@ eanpsHr Tee rala q ise
FT tF HI aasH e an
@ w tHe ~ #
sr H - @ h
H tr fte fasfAaa ssasaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
WIFE'S EVIDENCE
NOT ADMITTED


,fI, AssocIated PressI
SAN FRANCISCO June 9-The
testimony of Maxine Dempsey,
former wife Of Jack Dempsey world
champion pugilist in his trial for
draft evasion in regard to conf
dentjal communications between them
while husband and wife was ruled
onl today by Federal Judge Dooling.
rhe defense attorneys declare this
particularly amounted to barring
NaNmc Dempsey from the witness
stand atogethcr but the prosecution
announced it's intention of recalling
her to the stand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09

prcIiminaries The temporary organ
izatiou was made permanent and
there was a report from the Gre
denuaIs committee which was ap,
proved with changes made last
night some of which reversed pre-
yious decisions of the national com
mttcr
For its second day sensation the
convention heard a woman speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, of
Kansas, the first woman to address
national convention.
The platform commltte was not
ready to report and only sent word
that it was making progress. Chaun-
rey Depew entertained the conyen.
ton with a brief address and ap-
parenuy the convention management
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
TOlICHA SAMPLES
HOLDING VALUES

Thomas A Harney has returned to
rolicha after an absence OF q month
and it is hinted that a proposition
looking TO sale OF control OF the
Landmark group is under advise
r.rt The long cross cut tunnel Is
n goo feet and has another 100 f.at
. sn lr order 90 pick up he ledge
va.ra returned $50 ou thu sarDee
I-tf returns from lhr m.u. give
.3ssa oz the result of sannlAg l2
... ut tha drift while a 1an.pIa et
E teaf across tae breast returned
E-AE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
GONPERS HANDS
IN RESOLUTIONS

Hy AsEor,ateA PresD
CHICAGO June 9-Vigorous oppo-
auon to federal legislation similar
10 the Kansas Industrial court meas
IRE, to unrestricted immigration and
the use Of injunction proceedings in
strikes was contained in a set Of
demands submitted TO the republi.
can convention resolutions commit
tee By Samuel Gompers today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
FOUR LIVES LOST
IN MINNESOTA STORM

~ NssnTinfrN Vr-TvF
ST PAUL June 9 -Four persons
were killed 30 injured and heavy
property damage resulted from
wind and electrical storm which
swept parts Of Minnesota and North
Dakota last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
FLAG DAY EXERCISES
SUNDAY AT AIRDOME

saEfaF aFrs shaaff ha reserved
fr or. E.s naF eaIatrafaH vh.t1
a He beta az taa Ni7frHr gafsr
aFges af tse NE aHH fhH Nm
n FrFr TEE Address % tse
aHnr m rs ra w t ae
Ht tv am q rf fss ss
gaaHf vaaE attaweY tfem ReaW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
BRECKENRIDGE LONG
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

..H AsaHafats5f fsesat
WASHING HfHN fugE q lfFrFkeH
Fa faaE tfri assistant secretary
state ss rss.Faei ard hs rvss
asfaa aaH teea accepted ~ Pres
tsf Wa fNsF retlrsa % mak
fta race nr 80 nem.aatoa a.
gaVea states saaAtar rom Missaars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
\ KILLED
q INJURED
IN A WRECK

UIy Associated PreSsJ
SCHENECTADY, n. I" June g
Eleven persons were killed and Il
injured today when a train Of ex-
press cars crashed into the rear Of
a passenger train, which stopped two
miles from Schenectady because of
engine trouble, all but one OF those
killed were asleep in two Pullmans
at the rear of the passenger train
The express train was Michigan
Central, while the passenger was a
New York Central.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09

,IIICIGU Im1 Tn. mapur of
naIuu- u,aaa Nas stiu underlined ro.
gl, a hours before rno rcpubIican
,ratl.m WA. ta be- presented TO the
n,no1al ronyant.or Nombors Of tbe
.ulrommjrrra of thirteen when they
..an, info session ,o smooth ont the
rcmammr nIatrorm frouble- oy.
pu..sad confidence that tho, could
aerru but AN of them were some
what hazv ON how it was fo be- done
Senator Watson of Indiana head of
,no subcommittee maintained that in
lu. md ira Indian. platform with
some notifications would eat tbe
support of all rappbIicap elements
Senator Borah and Senator NcCor.
mi. ,n.u.r, trr,. v,urd r:,ya ,o
be- un,pnaI notifications to pacifv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
SIMON SILVER LEAD EN.

The annual meeting of the Simon
Silver Lead Extension Mining Com.
pany was held tJday and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year President. W J. Douglass
Niee.President, T. J. Flynn; secrs
atry and Treasurer. chas. A. Smith
Directors, W } Douglass. r Dough
eF'y r Flynn. y c Smith and
Chaa A smith
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
A. FL. AGAINST
THE LEAGUE
tny Associated Prenul

MONTREAL, June 9--Irish sympa.
thsers in annual convention in the
American Federation of Labor today
declared war on the league of ma
lions ratification program recon.
mended by the executice council.
They asserted that they are against
any covenant that binds the Ameri.
can people by solemn obligation to
respect and preserve the territorial
integrity Of Great Britain"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09

Uv NssOctnted TreaHp
COLISEUM CHICAGO. june g The
republican national convention was
in session only an hour today and
devoted itself entirely to routine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday:
Generally Fair.
Evening star., 1920-05-07
"BO0KS FOR EVERYBODY"
CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED
American Library Association to
Seek 1000, 600 Fund in Edu.
cational Program.

A Books for Everybody program
IL announced by the American Library
Association. whose war service Ia vel!
known, and which now Intends tc
try to look out for the many thou
sands Of persons In this country who
have either no access to reading mat
ter. or. at best. a limited one.
This program calls for a 100000
fund to be expended over period Of
three years. to be obtained not by ar
intensive drive. but through the in
dividual efforts of persons interested
1t is announced. Persons unable t6
contribute money. however, may
nevertheless participate actively II
the movement by sending or asktnf
the Washington Public Library t
send for old books and magazines.
There are. 1t is pointed out. approx
mately 100000 new Americans ir
the United States needing Information
about American ideals and American
Institutions; there are 6O.000.000 per-
SONS today who lack library service
Evening star., 1920-05-07

there are sick soldiers and sailors ir
public health service hospitals: coas,
guards in lighthouse and light ships
$4,000 blind. all needing the informa
tion. recreation and inspiration found
in books.
To convert the resources lying idle
in the form OF old and disuSed book:
and periodicals into book wagons L
serve rural districts and aid a!ons
the line of America nizatior Is an op
portunity that officials of the library
association are convinced will. com
mend itself to every resident of w ash
ington.