davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
DIVIDES STILL
LEAD IN MARKET

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
PROBE Of
EXPLOSION.
5 7 AR 7 Ed
New York Grand Jury Sub
pOenaS Eye-witnesses OF
Disaster Which Killed "a

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-The body
of one victim of the Wall street
explosion which had remained un-
identified, was recognized today by
Mrs, Olive Kehrer, of Brooklyn, as
that of her son, Wallace. The Sep
tember grand jury convened today
to investigate the explosion that
shook the financial district last
Thursday and exacted a toll Of "a
lives with injury to nearly 300 others.
SubpOenas were issued for the ap-
p"mance of scores of eye witnesses
of the blast Included among those
to be examined was Edwin Fischer.
who was arrested in Canada Fis
cher sent warnings to a number of
fricr,s here but the authorities at
tach little significance to his story.
because Of his recognized eccentrici-
ties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
HIGH GRADE ORE
FROM ARROWHEAD

A beautiful specimen of high-grade
silver ore, weighinI about 60 pounds.
was brought in from the Arrowhead
mine by Mark Bradshaw. who re.
turned from the district today
The specimen is full Of silver sui
phides and will run we'll over 1000
ounces Of silver to the ton It comes
from a three foot streak on the
hanging wall of the vein on the 100
foot level, the vein crosscut at this
point being II feet wide.
The orebody has been traced to
the west on this level for 1873 feet.
where it makes a sharp turn. carry
ing fair values in the drag. The
vein is again Strengthening to the
northwest and values are increasing
as it approaches its original cour,r
This ore has been picked up on
the l75 level in rhn past few days.
and it will be again proven on the
bottom. or 267 level d. soon as the
new plant Of machinery recently pur
chased now en- roarr has been in
stalled
II was fouu" necessary to sup
plant the present equipment with
heavier ami faster machinery because
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
INTEREST Shown
IN NEVADA Mines

The interest in Nevada mines and
the mining possibilities in this state
that rs being taken by people in the
eastern part OF the United States is
shown In inquiries sent to the gov
ernors office a single mail a day
ur luo ago brought two letters from
Nyw York city asking for nlorma-
non The writer Of one requested
aU information that could be given
r.auye 90 the occurrence of nickel
$50. cobalt lu Nevada and wishes
available reports GA the metals nan.
Aaotbcr gentleman inquiries about
deposits % sglpbate II soda asking
t- Oh. asmrs and addresses uf COM
rarI.s nI manufacturer producing
aud delivering salt cake tram sul
rtats rt .Hia Carson Nevs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
TRUCE DECLARED
IN EAST EUROPE

PARIS, Sept. 20.--Poland and Lith-
uania have agreed to suspend all hos
tlIities pending an inquiry and de
cision Of issues at stake by the coun-
Gil Of the league of nations, it was
announced here today
The Polish Lithuanian accord came
after the league of nations council
had adopted a resolution calling on
the two countries to cease hostiIities
Immediately Acceptance of the
leaEues arbitration came in a dra-
matte meeting of the council today
lgnace Paderewski, the Polish dele
gate to the league of nations, arose
and made stirring speech, in which
he said Poland desired to be in com.
plete peace with Lithuania and had
full confidence that Lithuania also
desired peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
PYTHIANS ELECT
new OFFICERS

The election of grand lodge officers
at the annual sessions of the Knights
of Pythias took place Friday in Reno,
the following being chosen.
Grand chancellor. Dr.. H. G. DIM
stead of Wells; grand yice,chancel-
lor, f. II Blackwell Carson; grand
pre,ate, Rev T. l.. Bellam, Sparks;
grand keeper OF records and seals,
S II RosenthaL Reno; grand master
of exchequer, J 0 Sessions, Reno,
grand master Of arms, F Z Blake.
Loyelock; grand inner guard, f. Car
ter Edwards. Goldfeld; grand outer
guard, W. f Kaiser. FalIon; Grand
trustee, George f Green, Reno
The grand lodge of Pythian Sisters
elected the following officers Past
grand chief, Frances Triplett, of
Wells; grand chief, Mary Marshall,
Hawthorne; grand senior, Abbie
Richardson, Tonopah, Junior grand.
Mary Peterson, Carson; grand mar
shall Edna Browning, Winnemucca;
grand mistress of records and cor
respondence, Edith Francoyich, Reno;
grand mistress of finance, Mary Free
man Yerington; grand protectoress,
Florence Dickson, Austin. grand
outer guard, Sarah Somerville, Tono-
pah; grand trustee, Harriet Williams.
Reno, press correspondent Annie
Steiner. Sparks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
STATEPRINTER
GIVEN HEARING

SACNAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 20
Carleton Johnson, head of the proof
room of the state printing depart
ment, appeared today for a hearing
before the state civil service com
mission on charges of insubordina-
tion preferred by State Printer Rob
ert Teller The charges we're the
outgrowth of other charges filed by
Johnson on behalf Of employees
against Teller, alleging lax methods
in the printing department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
UPRISING AMONG
SCOTS FEARED
~, AssocLntcd Pressl

LONDON, Sept 20 Extraordinary
rumors are in circulation throughout
Lauarkshire to the effect that leaders
of the Scottish communist movement
have planned a sensational coup to
be sprung at Blantyre, near Glas-
gov, says a dispatch to the West
minister Gazette, which adds that
seizure Of coal pits and the estab-
lishment of a Soviet system Of min
ing control are imminent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
FORMER GERMAN
PLEADS GUILTY

CHICAGO. Sep. 1H The1dorr
Schudd a German. abo was arrested
az the Preside. San Francisco. sew
eral weeks ago pleaded guilty to-day
Co obtaining $500 from the govern
ment under false nretease1 while
posing as Lieutenant Arthur N.uca.d.
an American army officer schuii
was sentenced ia lhrea wears iB
nr-Eln
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
WILLIAM BRYDEN'S
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Following the receipt Of a mes
sage from Mrs. Margaret Pumer,
sister of the late William Dryden,
his funeral will be held from the
Wonacott & Cayanaugh undertaking
parlOrs tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Interment will be in the
local cemetery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
MAN KILLS WOMAN
AND SHOOTS SELF


Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept 20
Mrs Mary Compos de Lopez, %,
married. was shot and killed today
n her home here. and Artiz Gull
Iermo. who is said by the police to
have fired the shot. is In a hospital
beinE treated for a bullet wound
which vas self inflicted. Witnesses
said Mrs Lopez declined Guillermo's
invitation to elope.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
HARDING SPEAKS
TO GRAND ARMY


MARION. Ohio. Sept Speaking
today 90 q delegation OF members OF
The Grand Army OF the Republic,
Senator Harding declared that the
north and south had been drawn into
e.v1 war mainly because OF an am
H.-a r r.. ,H1s.taulu. au#
asked how can wo consent 90 enter
Iuta % covenant with % Iornn known
mhHutins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
FORMER KAISER
MAKES LAST WILL


LONDON, Sept. 2O.-William Ho-
henzolern, former German emperor,
has written new will which he de-
cIared to be his last testament. He
trusted its keeping to an Ameron-
gen notary, says a Doom dispatch
to the Daily Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
GOVERNOR cox
At SAN DIEGO

iIy Associated PressD
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept pa
noon address here opened the south
orn California campaign of Governor
Cox The league Of nations headed
the governors subject for south
state audiences, as sentiment for the
league is said to be unusually strong
in this section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
SENTIMENT
Of G. 0. P.
INCREASES
&. 0. P. Meeting at Reno Last
Week Exceeds Democratic
In Enthusiasm

RENO. Nevada, Sept 20,-The les
sons to be learned from the political
meetings at Reno last week will be
valuable TO men and women Of Ne
yada. if properly assimilated They
were the opening statements Of men
who. perhaps, will become more
smooth in presenting their sides of
questions as the campaign pro
presses They were the spontaneous
uctions OF crowds whose sentiments
will become more crystallized aud
oDe-sided before election time View,
ed as impartiany as a mere reporter
may consider the Republican and
Democratic events the meaning Oh
the two gatherings is just this that
Nevada is d Republican state, right
now. for this year
The Republican meeting was twice
40 Be Ho l"c H'I4oNl dNI'' anu LOui
times as enthusiastic Republican
speaker urged the people to think
10 co"sioef me character and accom-
plishments of candidates. The Dem
ocratIc candidate for the highest of
bee in the United States did not use
argument That is about the best
VIM" may ~ 'ai' u nus speech. lie
'up''' e" NV e''''e ne Appealed to
~ ''"''e'' ~ p' p''''''u'eu h'ulsel Dy
'''p''"e ''''' ''Se' '"''oHS 10 the
'o'''.'''' - p0''' 'o'''' he hau pre-
,,'D5.' '4'o "'''''' !" De concise
''"' "'' J" MS Reho
''''0" ''", ~ "'" pretty much
'''' ,'',''S ~ ""' l'' '' '"e '''ne ol
| '''' '''' '"''o"' "uu
'"'" "l Wv = 10 'P''' " Vi accept
'"'' ''' - '' '''o' '' ''''''a'lous
VI. 'l1e"l ~ D''''''s ''' "'''e"'
w. '''' o'N, '',''.' ''''''' ne Is
wouldn't take drink on Il ng and
those who want liouor in amy forum
have nothing to hope for from him |
APPARENTLY the Topping and eYa
dgas of their candidate for uresi
dent took all enthusiasm ont Of hoI
prominent Nevada Democrats Hell
vas Dot called upon to bow his way
about thr streets of Reno There
we're no decorations in honor of his
coming There is perfectlv good
flgpole on the post office here. but
It Was not utilized by the Demo
cratic postmaster sam Pickett
might have been expected to mt
some emblem of rejoicing or patriot
ism in front of his place Of business
but he didn't A flag might at
least have been looked for in front
o. the theatre where Cox was to
speak, bu, none was there
cov g..
na,tss "a ''' speech 0"" -"r'ueoIy
dsr,on .'''o'S '''''','" ana "eu'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
DAY
OF HUNGER STRIKE

LONDON, Sept. 20 Terrence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork. had
very bad night and was very weak
this morning This is the thirty
ninth day Of his hunger strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
CALIFORNIA MAN
DIES OF WOUNDS

LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept 20
William Camp, mill owner and for
mer secretary of the Long Beach
chamber of commerce, died today as
result of a bullet wound which.
the police said was self-inflcted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
I00PH DAILY BONANZA SEPTEMBER 20 1920
Further BOMB OUTRAGES FEARED IN NEW YORK
TRUNK MURDER
SUSPECT FREED

MONTEVIDEO Sept. 20. Morris
Fox, detained here on the supposi-
ton that he was Eugene Leroy, al
legged trunk murderer was released
today when his finger prints showed
that he was not Leroy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday
settled, occasionally threatening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
BABY DEAD
IN VICE PRESIDENTS HOME

sible was done to cave the child, btit
throughout the night he drifted closer
and closer to the baink.
About two years ago, Morrison was
taken into the home Of the Marshalls.
There were no formal adoption pro-
ceedings, but the baby-s family con-
sented to let the vice president re-
gard him as his own. A special kit
chenette was built in the Marshall
apartment where food was prepared
for Morrison by nurse. Another
room was filled with toys and he
took his airings regularly in the vice
presidential automobile. For time
he thrived. But few weeks ago the
fatal illness developed
AT the hotel it was stated that Mrs.
Morrison. mother Of the child, was
with him when he died. She stool
with the foster parents at the bedside.
having been sent for when it was aIs-
parent that life was ebbing Mrs.
Morrison had frequently seen the
baby while no was living with the ]
Marshalls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
JURY PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHTER
Bisbee Deportation Trial May be Able
to Secure Twelve Men to
Hear Testimony Regard
ing Case.

lIBy NJ. D. Tracy, United Press Staff
a Correspondent
|. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 26.-The
prospect of ultimately obtaining a
jury from the depleted jury list OF
Cochise county to try the Bisbee de-
portaton trial was brighter today as
the result of new tactics adopted by
Deputy County Attorney George NJ
Roark. .......
Roark. recognizing that the Jury
list might be exhausted, plainly
fought TO prevent disqualification of
talesmen, instead of attempting to
unearth bias as is the usual method.
AS result there were twenty-one
men in the box when court opened
today. This counts W. A. 1.-the, i'll
from influenza, but who may be able
to resume his seat before evidence
taking.
Yesterdays session ended with two
men passed temporarily.
Charles F. hannUs. under examina-
tion when court convened today
caused laughter when asked what his
business was.
I'm trying to raise something on
a farm he said.
Judge Pattee announced he feared
he would have to discipline someone
if talesmen continue forcibly express
ing their opinion when away from
court Some OF the taleSmen, he said
have been very Uutspoken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
POLITICS IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Election Of Asquith to House OF Com
/ mons Said to ForeshadoW Dis
integration Of Coalition
Government

H UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The opposition
H press today saw the election of Her
bert H. Asquith, former premier. tc
the house of commons from the Pals
ley district of Scotland as fore
shadowing the possible disintegration
\ Of the coalition government
4 Most of the newspapers admitted
however, that the danger to Premier
LloydGeorge was considerably dis
counted by the fact that AsQuith,
running on the liberal ticket, had a
platform very similar to that advo-
Gated by the coalitionists.
The Northcliffe press, which has
been attacking the premier bitterly
! forecast his defeat by women's votes.
The governments failure to lower
the cost Of living, they pointed out,
had alienated the women.
Other newspapers pointed to the
defeat in the house Of commons late
Yesterday of a government motion on
the pensions bill. Sir James Rem
nant led the opposition forces, carry
Ing hostile motion. 123 to 81, the
motion was passed with considerable
excitement, but the defeat was not
considered serious.
An official correction from Paisley
gives the vote in the by-election in
which Asquith was seated as:
d. H. Asquith. liberal, 14.736.
). M. Biggar, laborite, 1902.
-. A. D. MacKean, coalition-union-
ist, 3,795.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
Three Year Old Child Had
Been Given the Best of
Care.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
| WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Morrison
Marshall, adopted son of Vice Presi.
dent Marshall, died at 6:45 a m. to-
day.
The child, aged a little more than
three years, succumbed to an excess
OF acid in the blood, despite the
efforts of specialists from johns Hop
kins hospital to save him.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were at the bedside as the end came.
The vice president cancelled all his
speaking engagements and rushed
back to Washington when the baby's
illness developed Everything pos
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Unofficial State Meeting in New York
May Have TWO Women
Delegates to National
Catherine.
[By Harold D. Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent

|lBy Harold D. Jacobs, United Press
staff Correspondent
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26.--When
delegates assembled here today for
the opening of the unofficial" state
democratic convention, women lead
'ers made juhilant claims that they
will succeed in naming two women
among the four delegates at large to
the. national convention at San Fran
cisco. 1t was believed the slate of
nominees prepared by the nominat-
ing committee would contain the
names of two women when it was
presented to the convention this
afternoon. .-a.-
1t was understood today that a pro-
posed plank in .the state platform
fayoring a referendum on prohibition
was eliminated late last night.
Francis Cullen, Watertown, was to
deliver the key note" speech. The
convention was expected to adjourn
tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
Delegations Call at White House and Present
Memorials Expressing Opposition to
Esch-Cummins Bill.
ROADS Co BACK To OWNERS MONDAY
Union Men Ask President to Send Bill Back to
Congress Without His Approval, in Reso-
luton Passed at Conference. A

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The
railroad unions and the Farmers Ma
itional council today asked President
Wilson to veto the railroad bill.
/ A delegation of fifteen union heads
called at the white house and left
with Secretary Tumulty a resolution
adopted by railroad labor representa-
tives who have been in session here
for several days, requesting that he
send the bill back to congress with
out his approval.
The farmers spokesmen handed
Tumulty a memorial addressed to the
president urging that he veto the
measure.
The railroad union mems resolu-
ton, after citing reasons why labor
Is against the legislation, said
BE it resolved, That we, the or
ganized body of employees making
possible the operation Of the railway
systems of the United States, with a
full sense of our responsibility to
ourselves, our families and the peo-
pie of our country, and wholly de-
Sirous of assisting in definite and
orderly manner consistent with
American institutions and principles.
the reaching of an equitable solution
Of this problem, do now request that
you veto this bill and return 1t to
the congress OF the United States
without your approval, firmly believ-
ing that only by such a course can
an orderly solution Of the problem
now confronting the American peo-
pie be achieved, and we respectfully
request that you consider this reso'
luton in connection with the me-
mortal addressed to congress, copy
of which was placed in your hands
ON February 21."
The railway bill, according to the
memorial presented by the farmers,
should be vetoed because 1t contains
vicious provisions antagonistic to
American principles" because of al.
legged widespread industrial and eco
nomic discomfort" because it would
increase the cost of living" and be-
cause OF the apprehension that large
interests and profiteers are exerting
a dominant influence in determining
the nations policies"
The union resolution objected to
the labor provisions and those qua
ranteeing financial return to the rail-
roads. These provisions create an
Inyidious class distinction against
abor employed upon railroads in con-
.ract with the beneficial class distinc-
ion conferred upon Investors in ran
road securities" the document stated.
The wage tribunal authorized to
consider disputes. long the subject Of
between the union men
and the railroad administration, will.
the employees fear compel them to
submit to indefinite and unreason-
able" delays in settlement
I'VE may be required said the reso-
luton, "to originate anew with each
one Of the more than two thousand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-26
.LABOR'S POSITION
IN POLITICS
Great Effort to be Made to
Elect congressman Who |
are Favorable to Union f
Desires. k
COUNCIL IS IN sEssIoA
American Federation Of Labor Ex.
ecutive Committee Down in
Florida Talks Of Next
Election.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 26.--
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, meeting here to-
day is planning the most extensive
program in labor's history to elect
congressman next November who
will vote for the laws the workers
want.
Our political plans are progressing
satisfactorily" Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the organization, said, as the
delegates met.
Gompers is expected to attack con.
gress and perhaps say something
about the railroad bill when he speaks
here tonight at mass meeting. he
intends to explain labors position in
politics.
With four million votes behind them,
leaders of organized labor now are
studying the presidential possibilities.
whether the labor block shall be
swung to an indicated candidate for
the presidency is likely to become a
perplexing question to be decided by
the national non-partisan political
campaign committee Of the A. +. Of l..
Organized labor never has formally
indorsed any candidate for the presj-
.dency and asked votes for that candi-
date alone In former years the word
has been passed out that certain
candidate had a record rnfrfendly to
the cause, but no direct attempt has
been made to defeat any one candi-
date and elect his opponent:
This year, however, the question OF
presidential candidate is expected
to be taken up and decided along with
that of electing representatives, sena-
tors and state and local officials
friendly to organized labor.
1t is even possible that the presi-
Dental candidates will be asked to
answer uuestionnaires. At least their
records will be carefully studied with
a view to determining their attitude
toward labor.
The exact steps to be taken in the
matter probably will be decided at the
national convention Of all unions to
be held in June.
Meanwhile the non-partisan commit
tee will carry forward its campaign to
elect a congress friendly to labor.
new step in this direction is to
be taken March % when central
bodies in all cities will meet to or
yanize local campaign committees.