davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
EIossie Roren

Miss Flossie Boren, aged 26, died Saturday evening at the home of her parents east of Phoenix. Funeral serv- ices were conducted at the Merryman chapel Monday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. MT. O'Dell officiating. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-07-27
Reuben Brown

Reuben Brown, who came to this city about six months ago from Okla homa, died Sunday at his home POP North Seventeenth street. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel at o'clock this after noon. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
NEVADA
SHIPS GOOD ORE

Official reports from the mine
state that shipment of the first car
OF ore by the Cactus Nevada Silver
Mines company from its property in
the Cactus district, 25 miles east of
Goldfeld, started from the mine last
Saturday and will be treated at the
GOldfeld Development company's
mill at Goldheld says the Tribune.
This ore is OF the same character
as the shipments made at various
times by the former owners Of the
property, and is expected to average
from $75 to 800 per ton.
\ new vein has been discovered
in the east drift on the 265 foot
level that shows exceedingly good
values, and drift has been started
to develop it on its course south
easterly, which is at an acute angie
to the course of the main vein
Recent developments have consid-
erably increased the good showing
of the property, and work is being
pushed theoretically for opening the
ore as rapidly as possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
LINES
Change owners

All details OF the consolidation of
telephone companies in Nevada under
which the Bell company takes over
the business and property of sew
eral competing concerns were com
pleted Thursday, and the lines pass
ed into the control of the Bell com,
pany Friday.
The companies involved in the deal
and which are absorbed by the Bell
company are the Nevada Consolidat-
ed Telegraph T. Telephone company,
Golconda Telephone & Power com
pany and the Utah, Nevada & Idaho
Telegraph & Telephone company. All
exchanges operated by those com
panies, nine in number, are included
in the deal. The Nevada Consoli-
dated Telegraph & Telephone com
pany has operated exchanges at Car
son City, the Goleonda company
and the Utah, Nevada & Idaho com.
pany have been competing companies
operating exchanges at Battle Noun.
tain, Fernley, Golconda, Lovelock,
McDermott. Paradise, Rochester and
Winnemucca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
WILBERG TRIAL
Started TODAY

The case of the state Of Nevada
against Fred Wnberg, charged with
tue murder of Dixie Miller on Au.
gust 25 in Blake's cabaret. is on
ral today in district court, with
5adgo Averil presiding District AT
,oruey H H. Atkinson is appearing
for the state and Forman & Nc
Enight for the defendant Today's
session was taken up with eXamina-
tlon of jurymen. OF the original y
I'm the jury box, Mrs Blanche Mitch
ell. Il. ], Sheerin, f c. Simpson and
Otto McA}ester were dismissed for
various causes, leaving the following
TO be examined Hugh Sutherland,
Frank Myers, W 0. Dresser, J. P.
Hart Ell Powers. Harry Bergman,
Walter Rountree aud Peter Duffy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
SOLUTION Of
N. Y.EXPLOSION
THOUGHT NEAR
Clues are Gained From Arrest
of Brooklyn Man by Police
in Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 4 -luIorma
tion obtained from Elo.ecu Leele-
naka1 Of Brooklyn, arrested here last
night with a quantity OF dynamite in
his possession may lead to the solu-
tion of the Wall street explosion, ac-
cording to government agents lee
lenaka was taken at a hotel after
a fight with the police and question
ed until an early hour this morning
The authorities we're reticent as to
the result of their questioning. but
claimed that clues which Zeclenaka
furnished may lead to scores Of ar
rests in brooklyn and New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
new RATES MAKE
LEASERS QUIT

Several leases have shut down at
Phoebe on account of the increased
freight rates on high grade ore. ac-
cording to A. a. Sherman, former
publisher of the Phoebe Record, says
the Ely Times. He stated that a
meetinE Of mining men was held
there to consider measures to in
duce the railways to waive the %
per cent increase or possibly to ar
rive at basis of compromise
Probably six Of such leasers have
given up and quit, according to Mr.
Sherman, and others are hanging on
with the hope that the rates will be
adjusted so that they may proceed,
and If not, more will quit later,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
anti JAPANESE
PROBLEM CALLED
CAMP PAIGN TALK
Oriental Leader Has Hopes for
AmiCabIe Settlement OF
Alien Question

TOXIC, Oct 4. - Anti.American
outbursts by the Japanese press are
strongly deprecated by Baron Goto,
former minister of foreign affairs,
who may be Japan's next premier.
He refuses to lead the attack against
the Japanese government over its
American policy and in a statement
expresses the hope that a settlement
Of the anti japanese movement in
California may be reached He says
the anti Japanese situation is mere
ly Il phase of the presidetianl cleo
tion and is part of the general
question which the wisest statesmen
on both sides of the Pacific must
face with a view to securing a fun
damental settlement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
Pioneer Booster
Moves TO Reno

Milton NJ. Detch, wellknown attor-
ney and mining man of southern Ne
vada, is leaving Tonopah tomorrow
to take up the practise of law in
Reno. Mr. Detch is one Of the pio-
ueers of southern Nevada, coming to
Goldfeld from Ouray Colorado, in
1904. He was .nstrumental in or
ganlzins the first yolunteer fire de-
partment in GoldheId, furnishing the
suits for the members OF 1t with his
own money. During his practise Of
law here he has been identified with
a large number ot important cases
and the legal profession loses one
of its most prominent members in
his departure from this city
Mr.. Detch has always been known
All one of the llyest wires OF the des-
ert region when hc arrived in
Goldasld it was merely a struggling
village whose uamc was scarcely
known outside OF Nevada, but Detch,
together with other men. started a
campaign OF boosting which made
the name known in every VILLAGE In
this country as the greatest gold
camp OF its time
one o. hts earliest ventures was
tho organization Of a sta.A exchange
ia Godaeld Na EEL graph bad
been run inra lBe city a. thai lime,
baf through tae egorts OF pyIsh the
aeNly organized exchange mais a
demand GA fbs san Fraue. hrok
era % rua a wra lhera ana through
che very audagU % their lemaad
aaag1 secured tie vre AFul thh
time the Nahawk ha5n struck tbe
desert aud uelshs htth Ia the
eaainssa thai woala 10 trauaagtei
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
NEGRO women
NOT Allowed
TO CAST VOTE
Legislatures of Southern States
Nullify 10Th Amendment in
Regard to Negroes

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
Though the woman suffrage amend
ment is now part of the constitution
and women OF the republic are on a
political equality with men, there
are two sections of the country
where women will not exercise the
privileges guaranteed under the
nineteenth amendment.
In the southern states the negro
women will not be allowed to vote,
no more so than the negro men. In
the District of Columbia, the nation
al capital, which is completely dis
franchised, neither men nor women
can vote, even for municipal Off
cials
During the campaign to pass the
nineteenth amendment through con
gress southern senators and repre-.
sentatives served notice on suffrage
advocates that if the amendment
was ratified the south proposed to
nullify it as far as the negro women
were concerned
In the final lineup when the
nineteenth amendment was passed
by congress, it was the southern sem
ators and representatives who voted
against it to the last roll call
A Democratic congress, under
leadership of President Wilson, re
fused to pass the amendment. 1t
was not until the Republicans gained
control of house and senate that the
amendment was passed
Twenty nine Republican states
voted to ratify the nineteenth amend
ment, and only seven Democratic
states Seven Democratic states re-
fused to ratify,
In the south the negro is now dis
tranchised by various devices which
effectively destroy his political rights
as an American citizen under the
constitution. The "literacy test, >"
property qualifications, the grand.
father clause" which requires the
voters father or grandfather to have
served in the Confederate army, or
plain shotgun" tactics are resorted
to by the white political bosses to
keep the negro away from the polls
There are approximately 100000
negro women of voting age in the
south. Under the white domination
and the terrorist tactics OF the
southern politicians practically all Of
them are disfranchised now. despite
the nineteenth amendment. It is
preposterous to suppose that il the
negro man is not allowed to vote in
the south the negro women will be
given the ballot.
In the northern states, where the
negro can vote on a parity with the
white man. the negro voter in the
November election will have an op-
portunity to ayenge, in a measure,
the political disfranchisement of his
brothers and sisters in the south.
But he can register his Indignation
only by voting the Republican ticket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04

IN the Golddold stock exchange was
lully justified.
Milton Detch was elected the first
president OF the Golddeld chamber
Of commerce which was organized
mainly through bis efforts to boost
Goldheld and southern Nevada.
Through the efforts OF this orsaniza-
zion the county seat was removed
from Hawthorne to GoldHold and the
chamber then pulled of one OF its
biggest advertising stunts when il
hired special train to take all the
members OF the Nevada legislature
and their relatives to Golddeld tu
receive at arsthand the thanks OF
the citizons This special train uas
come down as one of the famous
stories of the early days. as none of
the guests were allowed 90 spend one
cent and Tor three days Guiauela
held open house with wine running
Ike water
Mr.. petoh was very active a ira
ternal circles. being tha arst exalted
ruler OF the Elks lodge u Guldaeld.
district deputy suaad exalted ruler
iu 1905. and holl.as hiFh offices u
the Eagles. Woodmeo. knights eg
ryth.as and Moose %. urrau.zea
thr N0BleEuma cfa5. Shown ar ana
Naa Cog che uas.taIHy af lts mem.
hers aad wt0eh sas fna scrar a.
many of the biggest m.a.nr deals n
tfH bWagy 81 tae ama
Nu k5sh 40 aaa t.aa ren-ns
as secretary aaa treasurer 1yer s
H.HIHE companies baeteI bv "a can't
cal at over t11aoMeaa puae fha
tNnnttnuna an pAku Mari
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
TO SHIP SPECIAL
TRAIN OF CATTLE

s. #naea. train o. rs ears Ht cat.
Do vN laave TuruHlh "Wednesday
nr Ins Angeles rooted over tho
TaHarah s. T.aa aafgr The ship
maaf goes fa tha Globe Mills which
ar bought fhsse cattle trum che
aera Ia aha Smoky VALLEY Reese
River ana varEr districts rba
10 err rf fhe hrFrTf shipments atIrh
fs been raf taw ha sty taF q
hHr ums
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
NEVADA SECOND In
SAVINGS SECURITIES

Nevada stands second in tho
Twelfth federal reserve district in
the amount OF per capita Investment
in savings securities such as war
savings stamps and United States
treasury certificates, according 70
reports sent nom headquarters. ore
son leads with &C. cents per person
invested NeyadaH pei capita figure
IS As cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
ENDORSELEAGUE
SAYS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
President Wilson, urging endorse
ment at the polls of the admins
tratlon's stand on the league of ma
tions, declared in a communication
addressed to My fellow country
men" and given out for publication
today, that there is nothing in the
covenant which in the lease inter.
teres with or impairs the right Of
congress to declare or not declare
war according to its own inde2end-
ent judgment as our constitution pro.
vides."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
WILSON HOST TO
COURT JUSTICES

Wy 1H"HVNHHtNW ENHHT
WASHINGTON. d C., Oct 4-For
the nrst time since 1918 President
Wilson received today the Justices
of the United States supreme court,
who called to pay their respects
Court convened at noon after the
summer recess. and Immediately ad-
journed until tomorrow so that the
Justices might visit the White House.
The annual visit to the president
was omitted last year because OF
Wilson's illness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
A. E. F. PRAISED
BY SEN. HARDING


MARION, Ohio, Oct. 4-Senator
Harding left Marion today by motor
to make a speech near Fremont,
Ohio, at the dedication of a memor-
ial tablet in honor of soldiers who
lost their lives in the great war. In
an address prepared for the occasion
Harding praised the American eXpo-
ditionary forces and asked that their
services be made an example to
American citizens in peace-time pa
triOtism
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
5 INDICTED IN
WAR RISK FRAUD


WASHINGTON D. c., Oct A.
Indictments against eight persons in
connection with the alleged graft of
thousands Of dollars from world war
veterans We're returned today by the
federal grand jury The money is
alleged TO have been obtained in
return for promised aid in obtaining
settlement Of war risk claims.
Daniel OKeefe and Olysius Young Of
Connecticut and six residents Of this
city We're named
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
GERMAN AUSTRIAN
UNION PROHIBITED
NY Associated PressI

PARIS, Oct 4.-"Important meas
ures" are to be taken to enforce
the terms of the treaties with Ger.
many and Austria and to prevent
union of these nations should the
proposed Austrian plebiscite decide
favorably on the project, according
to the French foreign office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
COX Home FROM
CAMP PAIGV TOUR

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. AT home
again from campaign tour that
took him more than 1000 miles
and into every state west of the
Mississippi river except three, Gov
ernor Cox, although supposed to rest
for two days before going into Ken
lucky and Tennessee, made, speeches
today. in which he continued his
plea for the adoption Of the league
of nations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct A.
State department officials revealed
The fact today tnat they had received
official reports from Toxic telling of
considerable apprehension growing
from the proposed California anti
alien law" Conversations between
state department officials and the
Japanese ambassador concerning the
law continued, but are still secret.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
IMPORTS LARGER
THAN EXPORTS


WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct f.
The flow of goods TO the United
States from Europe continued to in,
crease during August, while ship
ments from this country across the
Atlantic decreased, the department
of commerce trade summary today
showed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
RUSSIAN GOLD
IMPORTS PROBED
tBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. A.
Inquiry into the source of the recent
shipment of Russian gold to the
United States has been ordered by
the department of justice The be-
lief exists that the gold is part of
Russian holsheviki propaganda
fund.
Receipt Of a shipment totaliug
$SS9,636 was announced last week in
u statement of the federal reserve
board on gold imports This is the
first shipment of gold from Russia TO
the United States since 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
CLERKS OFFICE
OPEN AT NIGHT

The office 81 County CLERK l. =
.,ass wlB b. Kept apsa each even
.ns from to-day uata oetoheF is or
he purpose of aitewlng voters 70
rvKlsteg nF the memasal aiertiom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
HENEY WILL SPEAK
THROUGHOUT EAST
"a, Associated 'r.-.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Francis
Heney former candidate Tor cover,
nor Of California. viii leave Los An
geles on October ~ 20 campaign for
the Democratic presidential ticke,
throughout the east accerdlnK % an
announcement made hers hy tho
Wesierp headquarters II ne Demo
GRATIS national committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
PRICE OF FLOUR
CONTINUES DOWN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. A.
Flour prices continued their down
ward trend when a mill effected a
reduction of from 10 to 60 cents Il
barrel for family patents here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
FIFTY.rHREe FOR m'swlNEY


LONDON. Oct i.-Terence Mac
Swiney passed a fair night at Brix.
ton prison, This is the tlfty third
day Of his hunger strike,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
70 men Walk
OUT At ruth

About 70 Greeks and Italians em-
ployed at the Ruth pit as track and
dump men quit their jobs Saturday
and walked out, says the Ely Times.
They had not, however, drawn their
pay up to late this afternoon. Ac-
cording to f. Z. Grant, superintend-
ent of steam shovel mining, the
workers made a demand for more
pay Saturday, saying they could get
better wages elsewhere. Mr.. Grant
states that he answered their re
quest by saying that c. B, Lakenan,
general manager of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company, was at
San Francisco, and that upon his re-
turn the matter would receive con.
sideration. The men, evidently not
being satisfied with the companys
proposition, left their Jobs immedi-
ately.
Mr. Grant says that the action of
the men will cause a delay In min
ing operations at the pit today, but
that he did not anticipate any seri-
GUS inconvenience by virtue of these
men quitting. AS to whether any
more miners would quit, Mr. Grant
was not prepared to say
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04

Nearly tloao 600 900 wafih q 90
ver has been taken RON the mluea
IL HoltviA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04

As organizer Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. I desire TO state
that the walkout at the Ruth pit
was unauthorized by organized Ia
bor Of the district, and does not meet
with our approval
FRANK II SANFORD.
Organizer American Federation OF
Labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04

THE WEATHER

Local Observer United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday
Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Today's Ne,Ds
in Paragraphs

Johnson may upset California in
sneeches on league. Page /
World anti-alcohol convention opens in
This city. Page /
Two-shift system has been EXTENDED TO
= meet overcrowded conditions in D. c.
hieh schools. Page /
Three plans suggested for, care Of SUBJ
mrhan roads. Page l
Cox fails to set west afire is opinion OF
neutral observer OF Pacific campaign:
Page /
Coast guard at customnouse iono"ing
warming Of explosion to come.
Page l
Dr. White defends methods at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital Page
The Senate committee Of inquiry tomor-
row will resume hearings on political
campaign expenditures. Page
President is understood to delay action
on proposed abrogation Of certain
trade treaties. awaiting the reassem-
bling Of Congress. Page
Harding has 'scrapped" league. says
Johnson on the stump. Page
1r;sh nolice burn town as respite for
Killing of two comrades. Page
pr;est breaks up mob by kindly word.
Page
E. E. Simpson dies suddenly at his
home. rage Z
prenier Millerand agrees to become can
didate for president of France: election
certain, Page 8
Newt Congress must adjust federal
clerks salaries, Prof. Mosher. reclassi-
fication expert, declares. Page IL
More police asked by citizens to regu-
late traffic. Page IL
Takoua Park Citizens Association
elects officers and hears new school
building plans. Page II
pickets protest England's traffic in
opium. \ rage Ii
Teachers make plea to school board for
large salary increases. Page 13
Covenant full of ''ambiguities," declares
Candidate Harding. Page 16
Secretary Colby replies to charges in
Haiti and Domingo cases. Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
OPEN WORLD DRY"
CONVENTION HERE
Secretary Daniels and Com
missioner Hendrick We'll
come 500 Delegates.

Edwin c. Dinwiddie of Washington,
former legislative superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon eague Of America,
was elected chairman of the fifteenth
international congress against alco-
holism, which convened today in the
ball of the Americas, Pan-American
Union building.
More than 500 delegates. represent
ing the prohibition sentiment OF near
ly every civilized country in the
meeting. Ambassadors from foreign
countries or their Representatives. oc-
cupied places Of honor near the plat
FORM The congress will conclude Its
sessions Sunday.
Mr. Dfnwiddie succeeds Jenkeer
Charles r. de Beerenbrouck OF Hoi-
land, and becomes president OF the
International committee. which has
charge of the congress- study OF the
scientific effects Of alcohol.
Ohio Man Made Secretary.
E. H. Cherrington Of Westerville,
Ohio, was chosen secretary of the
congress and likewise of he inter-
national committee. Other members
Of the international committee. In
clude M. de Beerenbrouck, DR.. Robert
Herod of Lausanne. Switzerland; DR..
+ r. Slotemaker de Bruine of Hol-
land and DR.. J. Conner OF Berlin.
The opening session was devoted
principally to the official welcoming
Of the delegates.
On behalf of the United States gov
ernment, Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department welcomed the dis
tinguished delegates.
Mr.. Daniels said the world has lived
to see the emancipation of men every
where from human slavery.
Secretary Daniels Address.
'.But." he continued. there are other
forms of slavery. whose shackles fet-
ter the attainment of the highest Of
which men are capable. The letters OF
ignorance, of selfishness, of anarchy.
Of privilege, of intemperance, OF
abuse of the body-these are the
forms of slavery against which men
and women must wage increasing
war. -
sThe most historic gathering in hu-
man history met in Paris after the
signing Of the armistice to plan Tor
world peace that would be so out-
tressed that it would abide 1t was
composed Of representatives OF all
the allied and associated nations
which won the war, and its delibera-
tions were carried on in the faith
that conditions Of war. of wrong, OF
evil and of waste could be replaced py
Justice, right and temperance.
IT come not to speak today OF the
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
'.BREAD LLVES''' :.
For s;SPENDERS, .
OWPREDICTED

= -. = - =
BALTIMORE. September 81 (spe-
cial).-Bread lines and soup
lines" composed Of workers who
failed to save part Of their earn
ings, were predicted by Federal
Fair Price Commissioner Biene-
mann today should the public per-
slst in the policy of spending ito
the utmost" instead of putting
aside for "a rainy day."
'It is time the public were
awakened to the fact that it be-
: hooves the wage Garner to put
aside something for a rainy day.,
said the commissioner. land that
rainy day is not far off. 1t will
possibly take a bump to make
some Of them, especially young
women, realize that, and the
bump may have to be in the
shape of bread lines and soup
lines and then they will sit up
and say, What did we do with our
big wages?"
The warning of the federal fair
price commissioner followed ex-
pressions of warmest approval of
the action of Mayor Peters OF Bos-
to and thousands OF men ana
women of that city who are carry
ing their lunches under their, arms
in a determination to put an end
to the steadily increasing prices
asked by Boston lunchrooms.
'IOur average clerk today, said
the commissioner. "and our aver
age young woman dresses Tor
work as IL she were going to some
dance or party. These young peo-
ple are so fush they don't know
how to handle their money.