davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04

M2@ age. E-75 EA
Ell SESgz @BEy2 SlESG yg,SsS ys n
sES SSFgg88 @ag2sSa 'A hhf1EEElsa SsSss2& WgEs9
but less than $4,000 2O.00
With capital stock or amount
invested more than $4,000
but less than $4,000 - -- 5000
Agents selling fertilizers 1000
Agents or dealers in pianos
and organs or either - - 1000
Agents not specially mention
cd ~- ---- 1000
Automobile Livery or bray:
One car - -- - - 1000
Automobile livery or dray for
each additional car -- 500
Automobiles, repair shop 2O.OO
Banks on Trust Co.'S. with
Capital Stock and Surplus
less than $4,000 $500
Banks or Trust Co.'S, with
Capital Stock and Surplus
more than 900 - - 5000
Brokers rS-merchandisc - 1000
Billiard or pool room, per table 10000
barber shops, per chair - - 500
BLACKSMITH shops and wheel
wrights 80 =. - -~ 800
Boarding houses or hotels for
the accommodation OF tran
sicnt customers having less
than ID rooms -- -- 90. - 500
Having - rooms and over 1000
Bottnir works, per annum - 1000
BottliNG works, yer anrlm
selling from wagons or
trucks - -- - -- -- --- 1900
subscription or otherwise 1000
towing alleys -- -- 800
BilI Posters go 800
Bill posters, per day - -- ~ 100
Building and Loan Association
local -- -- -- -- 1000
Building and Loan Association
agents or representatives
who's" principal office is not
located in this State -- 10000
butchers - -- - --- 1000
Butchcrs~~itincrant, per day 100
BicEclcs--aGcnts or dealers 800
Boot and shoe blacks .-.. LOO
Cotton GIN and press in use 1000
Cotton seed oil mills. including"
"ins .- .-..- ..- --.-- 800
Contractors Working oil Commission
I'aSs:
CONTRACTORS workiu" on COM
mission basis where the com-
pl"tcd job costs ovci. 500 800
Contractors wori.in~ on roN-
mission basis where IN" c9m-
y! !ci"d job does not cost ovcr
81 coo 1Drp
Contractors vo.Einr ro e eoa.-
nj~sjon basis who11 the come
nictui lob /. ore. 81 600 nra
ND. over $4,000 Zoo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
THE NATURAL GAS SITUATION

A representative of the Labor Re-
view was in attendance last week at
the national convention of gas men
in Buffalo, N. Y, with the purpose
of finding out the true situation con-
cerning the natural gas supply.
There were present about two thou
sand men interested in the subject,
coming from all parts of the United
States, and representing producers,
distributors and consumers.
The situation is without doubt
serious. The keynote of the whole
convention was conservation. The
facts show beyond question that the
total exhaustion of the natural gas
reserves is near, and that only by
the strictest economy can the people
of this country hope to enjoy the use
of this convenient fuel few years
more. Even now, in some cities, it
has become necessary to supplement
it with manufactured gas at $1.5O to
81 per thousand feet, while the best
manufactured product has only about
one-half the heating value per cubic
feet as the natural gas from the West
Virginia fields, whence this city gets
its supply. In many places people
are paying 80 cents per thousand for
natural gas.
The producing wells of West Vir-
ginia, in the richest natural gas field
in the country, in past years showed
an average pressure of 1000 to 100
pounds per square inch. This has
steadily declined until today the
average is only 1876 pounds per square
inch, and rapidly decreasing. The
search for new supply goes on, Of
course, but it is an expensive and
extra hazardous kind of prospecting,
for when a new producing well is
brought in" its product very often
is insufficient to pay for the drilling,
the cost of which has nearly trebled.
In fact, the outlook for a large
supply of natural gas in the future
is very discouraging, and we shall
need to make the best use of what is
left. It's use should be restricted to
domestic cooking and lighting. All
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
MINERS OUT OF WORK

lndianapolis-Tho of miners
in this country are idle and a coal
shortage next winter is threatened,
predicts the United Mine Workers
Journal The trade union publication
says the interstate commerce COM
mission permits railroads to "hog"
all the coal cars and assigns them to
certain mines on their lines for the
shipment of railroad coal. These
cars are denied to mines that have
no railroad contracts.
"Under these conditions" says the
United Mine Workers Journal, "the
railroads are able to hammer down
the price of coal which they buy.
They guarantee an operator 100 per
cent car supply if he will contract for
his enire output to the railroad for a
year. This means that he will accept
lower price and a smaller margin
of profit because he will be complete
ly sold out for an entire year, while
his neighboring mine owner is forced
to get along with a short car supply
and sell to the public at a higher price
than that which the railroads pay for
it's coal.
"It is unfair to the other operators
and unfair also to the public. 1t is
unfair to the mine workers at the
mines which have no railroad con-
tract, for they are unable to work
full time.
"Unless this situation is cleared up
soon the country will face a serious
coal shortage next winter"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18

industrial use should be stopped, and
even the heating of homes with gas
furnaces should be made prohibitive.
The most economical appliances
should be installed, and every effort
made to conserve the waning supply.
Only so can the greatest good to the
greatest number be preserved.-Vhe
Dayton Labor Review. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
DECIDE TO IGNORE ADVANCE
isfIed With Increase Of 10 Per
Cent offered.

The Rhode Island Textile council,
made up Of local unions Of the United
Textile Workers Of America, which or
ganization recently sent demands to
mill operators for TN per cent in
crease for all workers, effective May
81, voted officially to ignore notices Of
a Is per cent wage advance which
have been posted In most Of the cot
ton and woolen mills Of the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18

With the purchasing power" in
her pocket and the union label in her
heart, woman reigns with the olive
branch. She is mistress of the situa-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18

Keep on shouting for "Old Glory"
Just as hard as you are able:
In the meantime be consistent
Don't forget the Union Label.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Armistice Day celebration, Nov. IL.

Armistice Day celebration, Nov. II.
Bin Marshall Of Ovid, was seen on
our streets Saturday.
R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. Il
Miss Gertrude Nichols was a Sedg-
wick visitor Sunday.
Ben Diamond has been behind the
counter at Macs Cash Grocery this
week.
Clyde Barnes returned to his home
in Denver Saturday after a two
weeks visit in this city with C. G.
Skinner.
A Friend in need in friend indeed,
See when A Feller Needs A Friend''
at the Hipp, Nov. 11th. Armistice
Day. American Legion.
County Superintendent Miss Emma
Carlson went to Denver Wednesday
afternoon to attend the state teachers
convention, which is in session there
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
c. F. Parker was a passenger to
Denver Tuesday.
r. G. NeNally-Easssrn Colorado
Lands. f
Misses Wilma and Violet Smelser
were Sterling visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perry of Chappell,
were Julesburg visitors last Sunday,
with relatives and friends.
Meet your friends in Julesburg
next Thursday, November 11th, at the
big Armistice Day celebration.
Miss Mildred McCaig of Chappell
spent a part of last week visiting at
the home of Miss Irene Friskopp of
this city.
The Chappell Millinery Company of
Chappell, Nebraska, will give 20 per
cent discount on all millinery from
Nov. 9Th until Dec. 1. n4-n1s
E. P. Powers Of near Sedgwick has
recently purchased = new Brunswick
phonograph from the Colver Bros.
music store in Julesburg.
Roscoe Place, who is connected with
the Logan County National Bank al
Sterling, spent last Sunday in Jules.
burg, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. P
NJ. Place and family. Roscoe is 8
nephew Of p. NJ. Place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Geo. H. Thompson. leans.

Geo. H. Thompson. leans.
Bert Davis Of Sedgwick, was a coun-
ty seat visitor Wednesday.
R. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. II
Do you want wife? See how Tom
gets one. At the Hipp, Nov. 11th.
Meet your friends in Julesburr
next Thursday, November 11th, at the
big Armistice Day celebration.
VIM. loves Of near Sedgwick, is
the owner of new Brunswick phono-
graph purchased from the Colver
Bros Music store in this city.
The first snow Of the season fell in
this section last Sunday, accompan-
led by drop in temperature. While
the fall Of the beautiful" was light,
there was considerable moisture r.
ceived, which was much needed at thi,
time. The thawing during the past
two or three days has made the road
quite muddy, making it very incon-
venient for travel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Ar.isties Dsy sslsassGis.. Nv. II

y Ar.istiss Day sslshssGisa. Nv. II.
Ead osian & ~ sssEh tsbas vas
ssen q sa1 strests Ve6needay.
Z c. NeldallS-EasA.ss cslsslD
". A. Woedhans Of HOlyoke vas .
InlesburE visitors Wednesday.
Atter.ey C. n. RSlfson vas . 0tes-
ling visitor this morning on b0siness-
Oscar Cospe. Jr. WAS . visitor to
Sterling this nesaiAg.
Costume hats made 10 order by tie
CAsPpell Millinery Co. CAappen. Ne
bsaska. (Adv.) II
NJ. and Mrs. H. L. Hornby, vis ~
side near VenAngo, we're Julesbur4
visitors last Saturday.
A very pleasant time was had last
Thursday evening when Miss Irene
Friskopp entertained . club of Chap
pell friends At Halloween party.
Mrs. r. C. AcNally was hostess to
. card party last evening At her home
in the northwest part Of this city.
There will also be = party at the
same home this evening.
Miss Selma Ericsson arrived in
Julesburg Wednesday afternoon from
Brady Island, Nebr., and is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. H. o.
Virgins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben wilkinson enter
tained . number Of their friends at
q seven o'clock dinner last Saturday
night. The occasion il reported to W
as q very enjoyable one.
The Chappell Millinery Company Of
Chappell, Nebraska, will give 20 per
cent discount on all millinery from
Nov. 5th until Dec. l. n4-n18
Mrs. Frank Blake left last Saturday
for her home in New York city. She
had spent . short time visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Horace Parker, and
other relatives.
E. A. Wood will hold . public auc-
ton sale at the Span livery barn in
Julesburg next Saturday, November
9Th. An advertisement giving COM
plete details Of this sale appears else
where in this issue Of the Grit-Advo-
cate.
Mrs. ". +. Bower and daughter,
Miss Wilma went to Omaha, Sunday
evening, where they were called on
account Of the serious illness Of Mrs.
Bowers mother, who is in q hospital
in that city, awaiting an operation.
We are infoUhed that little hopes for
her recovery from the operation are
entertained.
r. D. Showalter arrived in Jules
burg this Thursday morning from
Fort Collins, and is making prepar-
atoms to move his family to that
place, where they expect to make
their future home. Messrs. Showslter
and r. n. Richard, former publishers
Of the Grit Advocate, are now in
charge Of = job printing establishment
at Fort Co1lina
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.


See "Liz" at the Hipp, Nov. 11th,
Armistice Day, American Legion.
Attorney c. N. Robson returned
the latter part Of last week from a
business trip to Greeley.
Meet your friends in Julesburp
next Thursday, November 1lth, At the
big Armistice Day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hobson of SedR-
wick, were Julesburg visitors last Sun
day.
Mrs. C. G. Mick was 4 passenger to
Denver Sunday morning. She will
visit there short time before return.
ing to Julesburg.
Julius Berg has returned from Z 80.
!ourn at Idaho Springs, Colo, where
he had spent some time receiving
treatment for rheumatism.
Professor v. H. Rowland was . pas
senger to Denver Thursday morning
to be in attendance at the State Teach
ers' Convention, which 10 in session i,
that city.
Miss Jettie Pyle, who is teacher il
the Sedgwick schools, was passenRe
to Denver Wednesday afternoon from
here. She went to Denver to atten,
the state teachers convention.
The Colver Bros Music store NOV
ed the first Of this week into thei
new location in the r. c. McNallv Ian
office on Front street. As stated il
the last issue Of this paper. Mr.. Nc
Nally will also continue his land bust
ness there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

he F0lks*455 45 4sex s9;.1 Ell ExE1ez II zsSSR SSx
ees4s9.. :esaa.: H. Il! @ay&N Tf'r II
E1hasrc.ing Burlesaus; Vaudsv1)s
ass kVays Filled With Psst Girls Funsy csvas. ogsoss
ssriosts. s'!isHt Scenic esrironmsnt
la1'fS' HiHE MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goes; Ash Anybody
ALuAIS TAe BIGGEST Aid BEST SHOW WEST Of eaieAoo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
;CAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

fP PERSONAL ITEMS
rs
I.'-mistiee Day celebration. Nov. II.
sorn.z ". H: Pound wa. . pas
N Ter to Denver Wednesday.
n. c. MeNally-Easte.n Colorado
.hafies Shaeffer was . passenger
)envsr Tuesday morning.
or the Spring calves use Mutual
III. Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
r..
lrs. H. J. Smelser and daughter
ma were passengers to Boulder
III morning for . visit With relatives.
;isu will find the best in up-to-date
flinefy at the Chappell Millinery Co.
CAappsll, Nebr. (Adv.) II
4 lf. Chas. Jones, field man for the
'sat Western Sugar company In this
ttrtct, was q passenger to Denver
is morning.
The Chappell Millinery Company Of
appel, Nebraska, will give 20 per
ut discount on all millinery from
". 9Th until Dec. l. n4-n1S
The American Legion is paying a
il Royalty on the plot when A Eel
4 Needs A Friend" that is to be Civ
i 1t the Hipp Theatre on Armistice
Ihy, Nov 11th for the American Le-
IN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

or the Spring calves use Mutual
/. Meal for sale at Cleveland 4
ysa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

.hafies Shaeffer was . passenger
)envsr Tuesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

(fs. H. J. Smelser and daughter
ma were passengers to Boulder
II morning for . visit With relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

c. F. Parker was = passenger to
Denver Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Mrs. W. T. Bower and daughter,
Miss Wilma went to Omaha, Sunday
evening, where they were called on
account Of the serious illness Of Mrs.
Bowers mother, who is in q hospital
in that city, awaiting an operation.
We are infoUhed that little hopes foI
her recovery from the operation are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
CLAIM JUDGES
LET CRIMINALS
EVADE THELAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dee ~
Circulation of a petition for election
to recall Police Judges Sullivan and
Oppenheim as a result of the pres
enr condition of lawlessness pre-
yailing in this community which en-
ables criminals of all kinds to es-
cape" has been started here by
the Civic league, improvement clubs
and associations.
The San Francisco Bar assovia.
tion has also drawn up a d.sbar
ment motion charging mlltetsauce
against Judge Sullivan for prrsru-
tation to the state supreme court
The petition states the recall OF the
Judges is demanded because they
ar, unfit, improper persons To mold
judicial office"
The recall movement started fol-
lowing the arrest Of a group Of sus-
pected gangsters here on charges OF
attacking four girls i'm q house in
the Mission district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
BRIDAL COUPLES ARE
SCARCE IN TOUOPAH

Larry" Glass, county clerk, states
that up to noon today not one single
marriage license has been issued for
the month of December As a rule,
contracting parties are to be seen
seeking the clerks office for the
papers emitting them to
we'd but for what reason this year
has been an exception is not known.
Perhaps the high cost of COM
modities keeps the eligible young
man from popping the question.
Maybe the scarcity Of furnished
houses in Tonopah has something to
do with the question. Anyway, Mr..
Glass states that he has a new sup
ply of certificates on hand and is
on the job daily ready to supply the
wants OF any who propose taking
the matrimonial step.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
DIAMOND DRILLER IS
REAY FOR BUSINESS

Roy Yates, diamond drilIer ar
rived from Arizona this morning
and proceeded to the Darms Coal
company property at Coaldale where
he will commence drilling at once.
Mr. Yates is one of the expert dia-
mond drulers of the west and as
Don as the machine is in place, Will
continue the work from the bottom
Of the Darms shaft without inter
ruption. At present the shaft is
down 5S feet. Engineers who
have visited the property state that
it is certain the large vein OF valu-
able coal will be drilled through be-
fore 100 feet Of depth is added to
the shaft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
TRIES WOOD ALCOHOL
AS BOOZE SUBSTITUTE

Squire" PattorIt, miner, who
has worked in Tonopah at different
times. but of late empovG av he
Spanish Belt company proceeded to
celebrate upon his return to Tono-
pah last Saturday evening. and it S
said, ended the event by iudulging
in a bottle of wood alcohol
Becoming partially blind and par
alyzed from the effects of the drink,
Pattorit was rushed to the Mine Op-
orators hospital, where aid was Civ
en-. He is reported better today but
his condition is such that it is i'm
possible to state whether he will
fully recover from the effects OF
the poison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
PRESIDENT HAS
POWER TO STOP
WHEAT GAMES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 20.
President Wilson is without power
under existing law to shut ou,
wheat imports" but he apparently
has certain powers under the. Lever
act to stop future trading IN
wheat" the federal trade commis-
sion says in a special repot to
President Wilson, made public at
the White House today.
The commission says While tne
evidence is not available that fu
lures trading is responsible for the
decline in wheat prices, it does not
appear that future trading in wheat
as al present operating is of isGis-
putahle service to the grain trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
GOLDBERG GUILTY
VIOLATION OF ACT


Lus ANGELES Cal nee sH#
Joseph UaI1hera nd.efad h.nty
wth @ Uav Craves tfmrr EegFe
.mfg OF tha psuaraiE state eco
.wal committee aal 0thers Coz az.
.TeFad conspiracy Co y.ghte tte Nai
sfaa1 aet pIssiaa ullx ntsy D.
Are Fgisfai taise blaisae Sen
.tsaea sas ashsFrea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
HOUSE AMENDMENTS ARE
ACCEPTED Bl SENATE

O. HE hNHHFt#tHH FtN@"'
WASHINGTON 60 G. Uet 30
rrr hus. amendments fa the Joint
rsataa auecfeE Ne revival -
fta aar #anee HafHafaf'on serH
aapH hv iha senate ttslat ne
maaaars aas sasa ta gbs preshieut
49, Is Naesftai ha vssu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
FAIR PRICE IS
POSTED DAILY

''s 'NN"'AA AAAtu fFthAf
CHICAGO. Dec. .--heve.i.u,. to
war methods in fighting high Good
rr.y were adopted in Chicago
wboa Russell J. Poole, secretary If
the fair price committee of the CIV
council, announced that "fair price
quotations for meats would oe ts-
sue daily by the council commit
tee Wholesale prices quoted ly
packers at the stockyards will be
made the basis OF the fair price
schedule, he said, and to this will
be added overhead charges ard "a
fair profit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
EEEn HUMANS 10 SNAKES

WASHINGTON D. {. Dec. lO.-NoOdoism involving
human saerice Is prevalent in the island OF Haiti SAYS
report hy Rear Admiral H. ). Knapp, submitted to Ss're
tary Of the Navy Daniels, Nho<sent knaPp to m'ssuSaN
conditions In haiti
'Noodoism is snake worship" admiral Aaapp said
In is exlrcme rites Il requires the saerhSe ol human
beings the drinking o their blood and the eating Of he
tesh"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
CALIFORNIA GROWERS
MAY SHIP BY WATER


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. go
A large proportion OF the California
growers are threatened with loss OF
his years crops. according 90 C p.
Daniels. presiding az conference
y the cooperative marketing asso-
cations The conference was called
so consider Jbc feasibility ot ship.
ming east by water instead of by
rail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
PROFITS IN MEAT
ARE VERY LARGE
MAY CUT PRICES

ny Associated PTessI
CHICAGO, Dec. 20,-"Meat
dealers profits are greater now
than at any time during the
war;" said Evert c. Brown, Of
the Chicago Livestock exchange,
THE meat dealer could cut
meat prices 10 to 20 per cent
and still make a bigger margin
Of profit than before"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
ROCKEFELLER SUED
BECAUSE OF INCORRECT
INCOME TAX RETURNS

OBH Associated PrcssD
= NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The =
= government today brought suit .
. against John D. Rockefeller for =
= s292,678, charging his income =
= tax report was "incorrect, mis-, .
. leading and false" =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
CLARA B. SMITH
STILL At LARGE

ARDMORE, Okla, Dec 20 Clara
Barton Smith, for whom search
has been conducted since November
% on the charge Of numbering Jake
Hamon, Republican national com
mitteemau, will be permitted to re
turn voluntarily to stand trial
County Attorney Russell Brown
said his agents would not arrest her
if she manifested a desire to re.
turn unaccompanied Her where
lbouts it not known definitely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
EXTENDS Time
ANNUAL WORK
TO JULY FIRST

= Just as The Bonanza went to .
= press the following telegram .
= was received from Senator c. =
= B. Henderson: =
= House passed today bill ex- =
= tending time for performing =
= annual assessment work to July =
= tst C. g. HENDERSON," .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
PRAIRIE FIRE RACES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

BLUNT. 5. d. Dec. 20 \ prairie
fire. covering a wide stretch of ter
ritorv started several miles west
of here this afternoon and neces-
STATED calling on the city of Pierre
for aid in checking the flames. \
high wind increased the danger
from the fire. 1t is reported 'ha'
one farm has been burned out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20

MARTINEZ, Cal, Dec 20 The
Martinez Benecia Ferry company,
,naratng two boats in an automo-
1Ie ferry between Martinez and Be
rtcla aauounced today it was pay
Ing off lis employees and would tie
Nd It's vessels until new crews are
oaaueI The company announced
il has been paying standard wages
To its crows and officers, based on
56.hour week, but working only
sS.holr week. In view OF the
threatened strike the company de
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
NEW YORK.
TRYING To.
STOP CRIME.

BY Associated PTeHsl
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The
most sweeping roundup of
crooks and suspicious characters
in the history of New York is
now in full swing by the city's
police force Of 1000 men, aug
mented by 1900 reserves, in an
effort to stem the wave crime
that startled the metropolis dur
ing the last week. over 15o per
sons were caught in the drag
net last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
TWO ElECTR0CUTED
NEBRASKA PENTTENTlARl

INgufN Neb u 80 a hFf
arss 81. ata fsa lives ~ Aass 3
r ans NHen 0FBewmar entst
.assfls aher aetask thn aissfaass
80 Asaa xsss siseuasutsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
LAST MINUTE NEWS
MAN STEALS STREET CAR

NEWTON Mass. Dec. 2O.-An unidentified young man
stole Mddesex an Boston street railway car al newton
corner, drove il at rOeknlg pace Tor iour mleS a"u
abandoned II beore squad of police in a patrol wagon
caught up. ....uL-
4 lone passenger John Riley OF this city sat through
out the Journey daZed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-20
AMENnMENTs AGREED TO

LONDON Dec. 20.-All amendments made oy 'hs nOuss
Of Commons TO the Irish home rule bill we're agreed !" o'
the house oi Lords alter a breii debate.