davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Help
ers, to which belongs the striking
Local 6a5, produced letter from s. w.
T. Draper, president of the New York
Transfer Company, to show that the
strike was really lockout Martin j.
Lacey, of the unions executive COM
mittee. said the men were out of job
before they struck.
The letter reads: Sowing to our
inability t" make satisfactory ar
engagements with our employees cover
ing wages and wage conditions, we will
discontinue operations with the close
of business ON Monday, the 23d inst.
In view of this fact the company will
not be able to utilize your services
after the dat ementioned. Regretting
more than | can express to you the ne
ccssity of this notice, am, yours sin
cerely, S. w. F. DRAPER,
president and General Manager"
The union agents said that this ac-
ton laid off clerks and other nom
striking employees even before the
Railroad officials announced that
they were switching baggage in car
load lots between the Grand Central
and Pennsylvania stations and re-
routing baggage for transfer to other
roads before entering the city. This
was an emergency measure only, they
said.
Although the roads representatives
declared their baggage rooms were be-
ing kept clear, and that the 200 indie
pendent transfer people would be able
ion, employees in the baggage rooms
foresaw congestion, inconvenience to
travellers and delay.
Some Disorders Reported
Union pickets jumped on the rum
ming boards of taxicabs carving bag
gage to exact promises from drivers
to carry no more baggage during the
strike. There were few instances of
disorder Strikers hit negro carry
ing baggage independently. They be-
15t he was strike breaker for the
Westcott Express Company. Police
ordered the pickets to leave the side
walk just north of the Grand Central
Terminal, and when they hestated
threatened to arrest them.
Grand Central representatives said
they had asked the police to keep
plckets off their premises. The rail
road men explained that high wooden
fence being erected in the baggage
room, around piles Of trunks, was not
strike measure, but was customary
at thls season to safeguard vacation
lists baggage.
Some baggage was not brought up
from the lower rail levels yesterday,
put there is sufficient space to hold all
baggage that may arrive for few
days. even if none is taken away. The
railroad men said that a previous esti-
mate of 10000 trunks per day in tran
sit through New York, is too low for
this season. and that the city's bag
bage is probably double that.
Union officials said that baggage
transfer men were the poorest paid
and hardest worked of all in their line,
getting less than $25 per week on an
average, regular time, against $42 for
coal transfers. Express men have lust
had an increase amounting to about
S33 per man, they pointed out
The two baggage transfer companies
said yesterday that if they granted
their employees's demands the wage
increase would total about 100000
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

TRANSPACIFIC MATS

The connecting mails close at the Cen.
e e PostofIice and City Hall postoffice
station. New York, at a. m. as follows:
Japan Coren, China, Siberia Siam
FRENCH lndochina. Netherlands East ladies'
and ihiiippine Islands, via Seattle, steam
ship Arizona Maru. August 2b
Japan Corea China. Siberia siar,
hrenGh lndochina. Netherlands East Indies
ana an Phillppine Islands, via Seattle, steam
snip Manila Maru. September 9
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zea!and and specially addressed mali for
NNuslraila Via san Francisco steamship
Marama, September g.
laval Fill Islands. New Zealand and
:, y lralla, via Vancouver and Victoria
o' o. steamship Niagara, September u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
FOREIGN PORTS


lisbon-Ss britannia, City of Alton.
Ardrossan-Ss IIeathmorc
Clyde-Ss Ikala.
Bahia-Ss Justin
Ant werp--Ss SOut hern
Shimonoseki-S Akita Maru
'Huenos Ayrcs-S s Altoona Larcon,o
Havre-S S La Savoie
Arrivals from New York
Maceo-Ss Sallust
Santos-Ss Byron.
GlasSow-Ss Nitellia Waubesa
Christ iansand-Ss Hellig Olav.
Copenhagen-Ss All
- Nazaire-Ss a e Morse
Ecn'bay-Ss IIakodate Maru.
Bahia-Ss Sallust
Cadiz-Ss Isla de Panay
Name hester-Ss Rembrant
Helsingfors--S s Spilsby
Callao-S S Santa Ana
Panama Canal Cristobal-S s Tsuyama
Naru Advance, Trewellard. Calamares.
Halifax-S S Locolite, Guard Cutter
ruscarora.
Piraeus-S S PATHS
Stavanger--S : Orsa.
SalonilSa-S Tiger
Trieste-S $ Gundomar
Santander-S 5 West Point.
karatsu-S S Moorish Prince.
Melbourne-S S Aristota
Buenos Ayres-S S Hickman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
PUBLIC NOTICES
WALSH & KRANz FUNERAL
CAR CO., INC,

AZ On August gath. 1920
AN ORDER WAS SIGNED RY JUDGE
MAYER IN THE L. s. BANKRfrPTSY
-, HI NACATlAG THE APPOINTMENT
~, /, r. r, \ CT stephan OF THE ABOVE COR
ION IN BANKRUPTCY Filled AGAITST
!. n. NORPORATlON THIS ORDER WAS
,n ,c;,, ~, , AZ THE REQUEST or THE
~ I. ,,t,i,S - ERS' ATTORNEYS. WHEN AN
y - IIEATlON DISCLOSED THAT A
iOsT SUBSTANTIAL ERROR WAS MADE
~ 9p p TME III, o CsLlENTs. AND THAT THE
F., o,nnfoHAIlON WAS AMPLY ABLE TO
LAY ALL IT'S CREDITORS.
4. Z. WALSH, PRES,
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Piano and
Player-Piano Sale.

Many washingtonians have exchanged their
pianos and yer-pianos to US for our CHECKER
Ing Ampico and Chickering Grands and these
pianos are repaired and being offered at bar
gain prices to move them to make room for
new stock.
These pianos, in some cases,
represent less than half the origi-
nal prices.
Mark Your Choice and Ask to be Shown.
Upright Pianos.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
COntilUel.
ONE DOLLAR TIRE AND TUBE SALE,

ONE DOLLAR TIRE AND TUBE SALE,
une 70. ann.
A r
BY Purchasing Tire or Tube at the Regular Price. s1
In making this offer utterly disregardng market condi
tons and giving every one in this vicinity opportunity to buy
two res or two lubes practically at the price Of Every Tire
and lube in this sale written guarantee from
NAT1ONAIsSPEEDWAY ..eeila
6eue-Mle Guarantee. sar4s
Price. Price. Price Price SOW
Tire. 2 Tires Tire Tires f
3exa1A 1890 $4,000 3,x4 s,so5 s3oos I'd ).
32x31s, 27-4e 29Ao 34x4 4oIs ak
31x4. aeee 1890 3ox4h, s4So ssso
Included in This Sale Are the Following:
Fisk Cords Norwak Cords friumnb nv,
Frestone Cords, Federal Mason aS
Carlisle Cords. Mclean Frankl;n
Superior Cords. McGraw Archer
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO r
GOVERNMENT TIRE & RUBBER CO., INC
I41o 14h ST. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Dollars In Hares

We pay 800 to $3.50 and
up a pair and express charges.
Big Profits. We furnish guar
anteed high-grade stock and
buy all you raise. Use back
yard, barn. cellar, attic.
Contract & Illus. Catalog free.
Standard Food & Fur Assn,
40S-K. Broa dwnv. Nav York
Evening star., 1920-06-13
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FURNTTURE-Conti
CONTENTS of three room, kitchenette and bath
apartment for sale, No dealers, 1914 New
York ave. NV.
CONTENTS of Groom and kitchenetfe apt,
400 10Th st. s.w., Apt. 26; call after Sunday
14s
BED-Four-post antique; sacrifice for quick
sale. 1908 Il at. NV.
OFFICE FURNITuREL0ak. Including Iale
1911 g St NV. after IL noon.
eas m range. $50. 30 iii Ind ST. st. sc. ' Il.
able. Phone n. 50i3. 301 NJ st. NV.
CONTENTS of Or. mud Kitchen apt. $175i no
dealers. n. 1885, Apt. $50.
MAHOGANY ABfE-Antique; chests Of
drawers. etc. I'LL Pn. ave. NV.
DOUBLE EEii. dresser. handsome hand
ct or bed separately; Arst-class condition; res :
sonably priced; cnn be seen Sunday. 241a 10th
st. NV. Apt. -
BF:DR0OAI sEr--so!id oak: mattress: lap
land Refrigerator; other things: good as ncw:
reasonable. 1924 10Th ST. NV. Phone Col.
Go45-.T. a.
DINING TABLF-Drop-leaf Kitchen tnf 4.
bot, SMALL library set; halt settee and straight
chairs; all mission; sanitary cots with mat
rsn I1ss:s .o4 .tes 81 n% WaN 'n'"'"e'' A u.
A GREAT FACTORY ODD-LOT SALE-Over-
stuffed living .som suite. pieces. sofa set
tee and rocker. covered in leatlIerette, $s7.b0;
covered IN tapestry. S125: others up to s225;
chairs $3.50 rp. 6i5 Il ". NV.
HoUSEIoLD--Canirs. tables. rugs. beds. par
Ior suite. lawn mower, etc; no dealers. 1907
Decatur st. NV. Col. 4I4S.
BED-s4 size, with good springs and mattress,
S. small refrigerator. in good condition. 81.
eGs Kent place ne.
Bi.D-single. complete; mission table: desk
cha ir: library lamp: mission chairs: white chif
fonier. etc. Apt. 206, L. Clifton terrace.
KITCHEN CABINET-Oak; perfect condition;
$50: Rapid freless cooker; three compart-
ments. $40 Cleye: 1897:
DREsSERs Circassian and mission oak par
lor suite, library table. rockers, enamel iron
led tcompete). and porch seats. Splendid con-
ditlcn Col. 59a3. IA
highclass family leaving
town. Apt. AZ. No. l417 Belmont st. 13s
DESK, chair. secretary, dining table, hall rack,
single he'd, walnut bedroom set in good condi-
ton G2l y. c. ave Sc. Line. sl4. 13s
PARLOR. bedroom furniture, rugs. couch and
pad. lawn bench. ash sieve, toilet set. 1409
2lst st. NV 13s
MCsT SELL Immediately some pieces Of bed
room and living room furniture; bargain. Call
y. 1885, Apt. S4S. 14s
Evening star., 1920-06-13

GASOLINE FILLING STATION; state full
particulars hrst letter. Address Boz 190-M.
Star o6lce. IS
A LEGITIMATE banking corporate tion offers III
clients . to Is per cent opportunity. Phone
n. 8l66 and our representative will call. 13e
Evening star., 1920-06-13
18th and G. SITS.
SEWING MACHINES.

NV. 13s
SECONDHAND Singer machines, SIT up; new
machines. $3 per month. Renting. repairing.
hemstitchng. Box-top machines. 81 up. Open
evenings L.arkin, 313 Pa. s.e. Line. 275.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEOUS.
HOATs AND ACCESSORIES.

MOTOR BOAT ENGINE./9 h.p.. = cyl. engine
with all accessories; in perfect condition; S65
Call Sunday. 21s 3rd ST. Sc.
SPONSOR canoe, 1917 IT, 2 hip. Evenrude mo
tor. with equipment; cash easy terms. Ad
dress Box 33-S. Star office.
ROWBOAT, especially built for outboard en-
gine; frst-class condition. Address Box 32-S
Star ofdce.
MOTOR LAUNCH-3O-ft. top and curtains
fully equipped; hip. 2-cyl. motor. magnetic
lights; good condition. MIR. Hamilton, Col
1856. Can see at Cumberland's boathouse. 26tl
and sts. NV: $3.50 IA"
WANTED-Canoe. Kennebec or Morris; in good
condition. Call n. 44S3
CANOE. 15-ft.; Adirondack Mountain Guide,
oars and yoke, $35. 14O5 Perry place.
TWO SPEED BOAT HULLS. marine engine,
automobile engine, reverse gear. Hyde pro-
peller. gasoline tanks. shafts. lights etc.
Asst. Engineer, Armstrong School. 13s
DIAMONDS, ETC.
DIAMOND RING, 2-carat; rare bargain AT
$65. 61S A
Evening star., 1920-06-13
FAN7S" PalTs wh!to ntTiped pants, large
s!ses. % and % a pair. 2442 18th NV. 13S
q. S. ARMY AND NAVY
GOODS.
Reclaimed and New Stores.
933 5th St, NV. and
303 10th St. NV.

POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK
|PEKINGESE and Chow pup
pies of quality; treated with
dlstemper serum. Barnum, o22
18th st. NV. e..
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Excellent Opportunity
For Unusual Investment and Profits.
Investment Guaranteed
by responsible corpora tion: give name addres.
phone business and amount able TO invest Ad-
dress Box iS-S. Star office.
THIRTY SHARES Of Crystal Glass Casket
noek. Best offer gets it. Address Box 147,2
star Office
GROCERY STORE. doing good business. for
sale cheap. 93S Bird ST. NV 13s
SPLENDID GARAGE
Located q car line west of l4tb st.
Fully equipped garage with street and alley
entrances.
On account Of the present owners other
business connections he IL authorizing US to
sell this business
AT A SACRIFICE
LESS THAN $4,000
Will buy this business and building.
WM- Fl. SAUNDERS & CO.
500 18th ct NV. Main 1915
OWNER leaving town will sacrifice well To-
Gated gasoline filing station: II you act quick
= 100 will buy this business. Address Box
l3s-R. Star oflce. 13s
FOR sALE-Pool room and soft drink place:
doing excellent business: Sc. Address Box
249-R. Star once. 13s
AUTOMOBILE LIvERY-Good paying: estab-
1ished for wears at best stand in Wash. Did
forty thousand dollars worth of business last
year. Owner retiring. Purchaser must have
at least 81. 800. Address Box 34S-R. Star Of
Zee, 13s
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Continued.

SVAhI IN bUSINEs5S-
For yourself. The truck hauling busi-
ness offers the finest kind Of opportu-
mites to make money. Let us explain.
Trucks can be purchased from the Mo
tor Company of Washington, with
small deposit, the balance to be paid
as the trucks earn It: Gall Mr.. 8. P:
+ LAnders, West TO. Motor Company Of
Washington. oath and NJ sts NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ATTENTION. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party
with office and hest Of credentials. will rep
resent manufacturer in eastern territory. Ad
dress Mr.. Delker, Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKElTabIes. ward.
rcbes. chairs. desks and oak sideboard; 4-burner
gas range. used short time. Call Saturday or
Monday between and 4. 1906 II st. NV. IA
SO SHARES GENERAL OF. C0MPANY
stock. original issue. Mt so per share. Main
4819.
HEATING PLANT, hot air. Including furnace,
pipes aud nine registers. etc. Apply 1887
BEES HTVES-Nucleus and vegetable plants
1342 Jackson ST.. Brookland. d. c. l8s
ICEBOX, large; suitabe for neal. beer bar OF
lunchroom.' Call 910 Az Ut. s.w.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Largest line of used
sewing machines in
the city. All makes.
SO and up. I years
guarantee. Ren { l n G;
expert repairing; hem
stitching; plai I ing
Buttons made to order.
Open evenings. Hop
kins, 1928 14th street t
n " Co1 120Q
Evening star., 1920-06-13

FORD roadster, latest model; little nsed: eier-
t'se equipment: 5000. Mr.. Vail. 62s Pa. ave
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Business Opportunities.

An UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
We Are Now Alioting Exclusive Territory to
Agents for the
UNIVERSAL SHOCK ABSORBERS
FOR FORD CARS
Dsery Set Guaranteed for the Life Of the Car
or MONEY REFUNDED.
"A UNIVERSAL SHOCK ABSORBER sell
ing agency is a permanent. legitimate money
making business which requires no previous
experience. business that should show a
net proht the first year OF FIVE to FIFTEEN
thousand dollars and MORE in the years fol-
lowing.
1t will require an Investment of one to three
thousand dollars to swing UNIVERSAL
SHOCK ABSORBER exclusive selling agency
IT interested. wire write at once statin
what territory you desire and, to INSURE
ATTENTION. give particulars as to your pres
ent business connections and BANKING REF
ERENCEs. ADDRESS
LAXER. NORWAL.K & CO.,
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS ..
TIMES BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY
NEW PATENT on concrete road building ma
chine; bargain price; biggest money saver in
the business; great opportunity for live pro-
moter or manufacturers: patent owner engaged
In other business. p. o. Box 1915. city
GROCERY STORE, with lease; reasona bie
1541 st. NV IGs
PRINTING OFFICE for sale; bargain. AppIy
6lS AZ st. s.w. any day between 8 and g n m
Cheap for quick buy. l4s
60 INTO BCSINESS-Make big money: We
start you manufacturing and selling famous
southern pralines": new business; enormous
profits: tremendous demand: wonderful oppor-
tunify. Southern Candy Co.. SEQ, New Or
leans. La.
Evening star., 1920-06-13


Willys knight, 8, 7-pass touring; owner. in
need Of ready cash. will sacrifice high-grade
car, In perfect condition for one half the cost
! of a new one: nicely equipped with seat covers.
etc: looks good new: will consider a
small car as part payment. 916 Maryland ave.
ne. Line. 2913.
OVERLAND "BIG FOUR" ROADSTER-Here
IL real bargain in a fine looking roadster;
model S3-B; seats three comfortably; has had
special care by owner; recently completely
overhauled; engine a powerful four: newly
painted: new top; Gabriel snubbers; JIM shock
absorbers brand-new tires: looks and runs
like new car: owner has purchased larger
car: has for 1t: price. only $5S5 cash;
please call or phone only between 8 and 8
evenings. 1867 Park rd. Columbia 31O9.
BUICK O. 7-pass. 1918 model: just overhaul
ed; good tires: 81. 300. n. 16l4-W. u.
FORD touring 1920. with starter and de-
noun tables; used two months. 4124 Fessen
den It. NV Phone Clev. 210.
FORD or Buick car for sale. Can be seen any
time Sunday or after ) pm. week days, lOl2
eth st sy 14s
FORD roadster. 1915. good condition, &295.
j a5O1 Pa. ave. J. q. Hinton, Apt. A.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

FORD roadster. 1915. good condition, e295.
c5Ol Pa. ave. J. q. Hinton, Apt. n.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
TAX Commission
REDUCES VALUES


ONH0O-'' 00'. Oh '' VI ue' - 1'e''
the decks for action the tax com
mission worked through the noon
hour Saturday and lar INTO the att
ernoon.
Following tn" hearings OF yester-
day the commission granted the fol
lowing orders.
Sheeline BankIo5 company reduced
from the assessed valuation OF $l5o'-
0OO to $l26OO0.
Carson Valley bank, OF Carson
City reduced from the assessed val
ne Of $S5, 600 to $4,000.
Bank of Nevada. Reno reduced
from assessed valuation OF 100000
to 100000.
The First National bank of Whine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05

FdIIOn Oil Land

Faith in the Eallon oil fields is
expressed by Harry {. Sumler, who
returned this morning from a trip of
several days, during which he took
options on five sections of patented
land for Boston parties One Of
these sections is adjoining the hold
iugs Of the Fallon OIL a Gas com.
pany, which was the pioneer com
pauy in the field These sections
are patented under the old Law which
carries with Il an mineral rights.
The Fallon on 4 Gas company.
the Weaver company. the Diamond
and the his Four are fully financed
according TO Mr Stlmler and their
stock Is on the market The Fallun
company has scaled up the original
hole and are spudd.ns Ia a new veil
They have ordered 4 standard drlll
and with their new equipment expect
o. be- able q reach the same depth
% is DAYS shich in their hrst sell
took them one year Mr. stlmlcr o.
ports that be was given every op
gortauity to examine AMI Investigate
ihe actual showlaEa q he FAiioa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05

held and that he is convinced that
they have oil there
The owners of business blocks in
Fallon are remodeling them into OF
Tee buildings and the town is
crowded with oil experts from all
the different fields OF the United
States Permits are being received
now by companies I'm that field, and
everything seems ready tor real de
velopmcnt work to De pushed within
short time
when asked about the effect of an
oil boom on the mining industry, Mr.
stimler said "lu my opinion. aa OH
boom will aid the mining industry
hy brIuFIns into the state vast
amount Of money from outside cities
anil by thp turning loose Of a large
amount ot capital in Nevada II far
tune arr made H uIi MANY ot them
vfl b. reinyesteJ .n mining proper
fiss lu che state rhr people af Fals
ION are backing up che o1 boom
9Th their maney ant people u
rouapah have : i.ke opportunily Or
the aem lies elssse 70 this flty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
STOCK MARKET
SLUGGISH TODAY

Today's stock market was sluggish
with the result that many Of the is,
sues sold of one point or more. Few
sales were recorded in Divide stocks,
but they were uniformly firm, Divide
selling at $3.50 West at "a and Geld
Zone closing at 81 after opening at
SO and reaching 80 during the trad
ing. West End gained five points
over yesterdays close, selling at lis,
while Rescue sold OFF one point to
IS. Consolidated Virginia made a
gain of 10 points over yesterdays
close. selling up to 425, but losses
were recorded in the other Com
stocks, In the miscellaneous group,
Holly lost five points, closing at LAO.
Broken Hills opened at y and fuc
tuated from 20 to 81. finally closing
at 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
TAFT TO SPEAK
in SALT LAKE


SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 5.--For,
mer President William Howard Taft
will visit Salt Lake sometime during
the latter part of October and will
speak in behalf of the Republican
party, according to advices received
from United States Senator Harry s
New, chairman of the Republican
national committee speakers bureau
in Chicago. Former United States
Senator Albert j. Beveridge of In
diana and Senator Irvine Lenroot of
Wisconsin are also to campaign for
the Republicans in Utah in the near
future it is said
An effort is to be made by Salt
Lake Republicans to procure the
Mormon tabernacle for the meeting
here, at which Mr. Taft will speak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
American League Entry OutpIdyS
Brooklyn in HardfOught Came
Each Team Gets Only Five Hits

for Cleveland Two runs, three
hits, one error brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors. The third inning
ended. Cleveland no runs, no hits,
10 errors; Brooklyn, no runs, no hits,
and no errors In the fourth Wood
scored for Cleveland One run, two
hits, no errors Brooklyn, no runs,
two hits, no errors. Fifth inning,
Cleveland, no runs, no hits, no er-
rors, Brooklyn, no runs, no hits, no
errors. Sixth inning, Cleveland, no
runs no hits, no errors Brooklyn,
no runs, no hits, no errors.
In the seventh inning Mamaux
went into the box for Brooklyn.
Cleveland, no runs. no hits, no er,
rors. Wheat scored for Brooklyn,
one run, one hit, no errors Eighth,
Cleveland, no runs, no hits, no er-
rors. Brooklyn, no runs, no hits, no
errors. Ninth, Cleveland. no runs,
no hits, no errors Cadorr replaced
Mamaux Brooklyn, no runs, no hits,
no errors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
SKELETON UNDER
TRUCKEE HOUSE

TRUCKER, Oct g. Something Of
sensation was caused here by the
report of the finding of the skeleton
of a woman buried under house
on the hill back of Main street.
The bones were in a short, narrow,
shallow grave and plainly indicated
that the body had been dismembered
The sheriffs and district attorneys
offices in Nevada City were notified
and an investigation is being made
1t is stated that an aged French
man, who owned and occupied the
place for about % years, recently
sold out and that the new owner
made the discovery while excavating
for a cellar The Frenchman is a
bachelor and no women were ever
seen about the place. 1t is believed
that the skeleton may have been
placed there prior to his occupancy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
SENATOR BORAH
WILL CONTINUE
CAMP PAIGN WORK
Reports of His DesertiOn of
Harding-COOIidge Ticket
Are Premature

MARION, Ohio, Oct 5.--In answer
to widely published reports that
Senator Borah would quit the Re
publican campaign, Senator Hard O.
mgs headquarters made public today
a telegram in which Borah declared
he would continue his work for Re
publican success.
The message addressed to Senator
Harding follows:
In view Of reports | wish you to
know that my speeches in the future
will be along the same lines as at
Dayton and in the senate. l want
to see you win and want to see
the league scheme defeated In my
own way l shall devote my time to
the achievement of both PROPOSE
tions'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
WILBERG JURY
IS COMPLETED

The jury in the murder trial of
Fred 'Vilberg was completed this
afternoon with the following men:
Ed Powers, Walter Rountree, Peter
TJrey, L. NJ. Kind, Alex Hardister,
thomas Barrett, w. A Nye, Thomas
Grady Horace Campbell, f. ]. Bur
CESS, Edw Brown, ]. A. Fellscram.
The taking OF evidence will start
later this afternoon and the case
win probably continue for several
days Considerable difficulty was
experienced in getting the jury due
to the sensational killing of Dixie
Miller on August 25 by Wilberg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-05
BURN
Child SERIOUSLY


ST PAUL, Mimi, Oct 5, Edward
Pillar, aged years, has an even
chance for recovery at the city hos
pital from burns inflicted by play
mates who did not like him" Ed
ward and the other children were
playing in nfront of his home when
quarrel arose The elder boys
seized him and held him while an
other threw lighted matches on his
clothes The mother saw the deed
and rushed to her sons assistance
She tore the burning clothes from
his body and summoned police
ambulance.