davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
LEAGUE THEME
Of COX'S TALK
Governor Continues Improved
Attacks on Republican
Campaign Funds

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 3.-Corrup
ton in politics and the league of ma
tions were the main themes of Gov
ernor Cox in opening in Michigan
today his long western trip. Attacks
on Republican contributions were
linked by the governor in a stirring
address with the Newberry case. II
come to demand that these United
States shall be saved from Newberry
of Michigan multiplied As times,
Cox said Charges of a plot to buy
the presidency" were made by the
Democratic nominee. In advocating
the league, Governor Cox criticized
Senator Hardings recent league
speech Referring to the Hague trib-
nuaf as an institution with bats in
its belfry and spiderwebs every.
where" the governor asserted that
1t had been proved a failure, and
that Hardings position was simply
'reactiOnaryism applied to nterna-
tional affairs"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
OLD GOLD Mines
ARE FOUND RICH
". j. LOring During Past Year
Develops Paying Mine in
Calaveras County
ny Associated Pressl

PORTEBVILLE, Cal. Sept 8
Many old California gold mines,
which produced millions for the
forty miners" and the men who fol
lowed their trails, still are able to
produce many millions more, accord
ing to mining engineers of this sec
ton of California. The pioneers, the
engineers say, in most instances
took gold from the shallow pockets
or surface veins of high grade metal
leaving millions of dollars of gold
ore under the old workings,
Engineers point to Calaveras coun-
! ty to prove their point w J. LOr-
ing, they say after inspecting sew
eral of the old diggings here, opened
up one old mine and found rich ore
III the lower depths. During the
| last IL months this old mine, it is
said. produced over $1,0O0,O0O An
other instance was the opening of
the old Kelly Rand silver mine at
| Randsburg According to reports
here, il has produced net earnings of
over S1.O00,00 during the last IA
months
! Following the announcement that
some of the old Calaveras mines are
again producing, came word of a
rich strike In some OF the old shafts
in the famous Blue Mountain dis
trict Of Kern and Tulare counties.
Engineers say one old Blue Noun,
tain mine has produced ore assaying
as high as $4,000 per ton This ore
was in a pocket bat selected sam
pies taken at various places In the
diggiugs are running from $500 70
/ $4,000 per ton.
As a result OF the finds, the old
| Vuture, Dreadnought and Grizzly
mines OF the Blue Mountain country
again are being operated while Other
lmines are being investigated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSTEADY
Consolidated Virginia Drops to
SOS After Closing Yester-
day at $3.50

Most of the trading on the market
today was in the miscellaneous list
Of stocks. Broken Hills lost one
point over yesterdays close, selling
at 25, while Consolidated Virginia
opened at 1910 and sold down to
$295, after rising yesterday to $3.50.
Arrowhead held its own at 10, and
Holly rose from an opening price of
SIZE to $130. Tonopah stocks were
generally strong, Rescue selling at
%. one point above yesterdays price.
Simon Lead gained two points, clos
ing at S1.0O today Divide rose to
$1S5, after closing yesterday at
$1S2l5, while God Zone held its own
at 81 Brougher and Belcher Exten-
sion each gained one point, while
Divide Extension, Dividend and West
each lost one point from the closing
price yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
HOUSE SHORTAGE
MET IN ENGLAND
Government Plans on Complete
Rebuilding Within Next
Three Years
tBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Sept 3 The acute
housing shortage faced by many
cities in the United States today
brought from the Guaranty Trust
company a description by its foreign
trade bureau Of how Great Britain
was meeting a similar situation.
The program of the British min
sitry of health-co complete rehOusing
in three years-is about one year
behind and is costing more than
double the original estimates said
the report
Local authorities in England are
left in charge of the work unless
their fail to show results, in which
case the business is turned over TO
the office of works.
What is keeping back housing at
the present time is the fact that
there are not enough skilled men to
do even a quarter Of the work want
ed. The trade unions will not allow
the number to be increased from the
outside
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
NEVADA GAMES
ARE ANNOUNCED
University Team Will Visit the
Hawaiian Islands During
Christmas Holidays
IBy Associated PressD

(by Associated PreSED
RENO, Sept, 3.-Eleven games are
on the 1920 football schedule for the
University of Nevada, announced re
Gently. Two more games may be
added later.
The schedule follows:
Sept 25.-Davis Farm school al
Reno.
Oct. San Francisco Olympic
club at Reno.
Oct. 16-University of California
at Berkeley.
Oct 23.--st Mary's college al
Reno
Oct. SO.-University of Utah al
Salt Lake.
Nov. 6.-Utah Agricultural college
a Reno.
Nov. 12.--University of Southern
California at Los Angeles.
Nov. 25.--Santa Clara University
at San Francisco.
DEC. 25. University OF Hawaii al
Honolulu.
Jan. best Hawaiian team al
Honolulu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
MUCH PAPER CAN BE
MADE in ALASKA

tCorrrsPeRdssce OF Associated frr.sl
JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug 20 Wood
Tor making 2 90 600 tons ot paper an
uually about one half the present
consumption Of the United States
can be furnished by Alaska's forests
without depicting them Colonel W
.n Grcely. Washington y e chief
uf the United states forrest service
said while here recently
TWonty pF more puln mills eould
b. operated sesf after SesF iu Mas
la. forest setglce officials estimate
The EFowluE nes t.mbet Weud hf
sufficient 90 arplaen thar eat in the
mills
rntonmv areelN accompanied hy G
W Crcn ~ Portland oeseoH t
tfiet farestef fag the Northern o.
else District ard other f1rest Heft
re men sneat several 3sxa heFf
iaokinE atsf - higheay sna tiulhrI
sitaathoa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
AUTO BANDITS ARE
FRIGHTENED AWAY

MOUNTAINVIEW, Cal, Sept. s.
Three automobile bandits made un
successful attempts early today to
rob banks at Sunnyvale and Noun
tainview, in each case being fright
ened away
After the bandits had been fright
ened away while applying torch
to the Sunnyvale bank, Town Mar
shal F Coppat of Mountainview was
notified The marshal crouched be-
hind a tree, rife in hand, and saw
the men approach the Farmers &
Merchants bank He said it was too
dark to shoot accurately and he
went for help. When he returned
the men had left
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
OIL BOARD IN
MEXICO FORMED
Purpose is to Bring Producers
and Government More
Closely Together

correspondence of Associated FreSs)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. lS.-A plan
for the operation of the newly form
ed petroleum consulting board OF
the ministry of industry, commerce
and labor, has just been made pub
lie.
In the effort to bring the govern
ment and the petroleum interests
into closer relations, the latter will
he permitted to attend the sessions
OF the board and present claims oi
give information, but without the
poweT to vote.
Another of the announced purposes
of the board, of which General Trey
ino, secretary of industry. commerce
and labor, is chairman, is the dis
semination of information regarding
the petroleum industry The board
has begun functioning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
AUTO FOUND BUT
MONEY Is GONE


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s-The
automoh OF tha AngloIondon Paris
National baHk. which has been MISS
ing with $4,000 collections aud Us
chauffeur. Charles Hayes since Wed
nesday. wae found ln a downtown
street last midnight By the police u
contained slga0 of che banks money.
HAYES A. stHi being sought
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
DAVIS WINS CASE

Judgment taf thF FIaiaun in the
sum Of fiatf59 va rendered ycaier
day hy District Judge MARI 4 Aver
90 IN the easo 90 W D Davis AGAINST
lhe Npftt nvidr WnHs COMPANY
DAVIS vas represented b tltWHHY
W n Haipn SALTS pN afleneFs Ap
peaFed Or the defendant TIE rum
.piainf alleged that ihe mansf vas
dur o. eafk performed e. supplies
pad o. - tavis asa taf ht,spiia'
sna daetaf hslia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
STATE PRINTERS
ARE STILL OUT
CaIifOrnians Make Charges of
Loose Methods in Bill
Room of Legislature
Try Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept, 3.-The
state printing department women anC
men who walked out yesterday, de
cided at mass meeting today not
to return until Carleton Johnson
head of the proofroom, was reinstat
ed Robert Teller, state printer
said he had demanded an investiga
tion by Governor Stephens of charges
that loose methods prevailed in the
bill room Of the legislature during
the last session, and that preference
in employment was given women
"who would entertain the legislators
These charges were made by com
mittee which Johnson headed Tel
fer denied all these charges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
SCHOOL SUSPENDS
JOURNALISM COURSE

BERKELEY, Cal Sept S-Jour
nalism classes at the University Of
California were suspended when the
fall semester opened. because. II was
announced, Of the need for strict
economy and the inability OF the uni
versity to obtain experienced instrue
tors students requesting journalism
instruction are being referred 20 one
course Ia the English department
This class. u Is expected. viii be
the nucleus Cor later development u
journalism work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
WOMEN GOLFERS
IMPROVE PLAYING


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.--Scores
made in the women's city golf cham
pionship tournament played recently
on the Lincoln park public links here
are pointed to as evidence Of a
marked Improvement in the game Of
women players in this part OF the
state. Five contestants, during the
qualifying round, equaled or bettered
the women's record of Sc for the
course. and. in the semi final round,
Mrs. Hubert f. Law. who eventually
won the championship, made a me
dal score of 76 The par Of the
course-Onc Of the most eXacting In
this part of the state in the matter
OF accuracy. is Sc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
PrOfiteering Remedy
AdvdnCedBy Harding
for Distribution Of Farm tes Cooperative Associations
Republican Nominee AdvOcaPrOducts as Necessity to Re-
duce Prices of Various Food Articles.

MARION, Ohio, Sept 3.-Co-opera
tive farmers associations for the dis
tribution of farm products was ad
yocated by Senator Harding in d
speech here today as a necessity if
food prices are to be reduced Speak
ing to a committee Of the National
nominee declared he abhOrred any
idea of class organizations as such,
but knew that unless the producers
and consumers were brought closer
together by organized efforts, "or-
ganized prOfteering will squeeze in
somewhere between
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
COAST STILL PLAYS
RUGBY FOOTBALL
(By Ansociatcd Prcua)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3. Both
football games, Rugby and American
are to be played this season by the
high school teams of the San Fran
cisco Athletic league. For time
the league was split on the question
of which game to play Three Of the
schools will play Rugby and four
will put American game teams into
the field Separate schedules have
been drawn up by the league
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
BRITISH GOLFERS
CUT TRIP SHORT

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 8 Golfers
of-the Pacific northwest were disap-
pointed recently when they received
word that the two noted British pro
fessionals, Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, would not extend their Ameri-
can tour to the Pacific coast states
Efforts we're made previously by the
Pacific Northwest Golf association
to book the two for matches in this
section
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
3AsoRA THREATENING


MEXICO CiTN. sepg 2 petra "a
maFs tha handt has thFeataued q
ssseats IS UartiaaF an Ameriean
sna 0effs lahusan. British Z TIE
mea afe aai raaso8ai tmmediAisif.
serasaiax te miihaFY dtapaichea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
JAPANESE TO STAY
In VLADIVOSTOCK
tny Associated PressL

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept 3.-Ja-
pan has declared her intention of
keeping troops at Vladivistok until
the security of life and property is
guaranteed, according to Vladlvos-
tok cable to Japanese language
newspaper here. Some powers are
opposing further japanese occupa
ton OF VladivostOk. the advices said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
NEW YORK SUGAR
Is CENTS POUND

NEW YORK, Sept, Announce.
ments were made today of the bring
ing Of prices for refined sugar to
about the same basis at which sec
ond hand" stocks recently have been
selling. The Federal Sugar Refining
company announced the price for
fine granuated as Is cents a pound
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
PEACE DELEGATE QUITS


WARSAW, Thursday. Sept Al.
uanisheysky has resigned as head OF
lhe Russian peace delegation aud
has been replaced hy Adolph koife
former Soviet ambassador 20 Ger
.mauv. according % Moscow adyiees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
LITHUANIA WILL
OPPOSE POLAND

BERLIN, Sept 3--Lithuania will
defend herself with all means at her
disposal against invasion by Polish
troops, and will prevent further vic.
lations of her territory, says a Kov-
no dispatch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
CALIFORNIA TENNIS
TOURNEY SEPT. 4-l2

uERkEfEY. cat Sent Eatflea
trom many parts at thr west have
hsem received faF The California state
temals championship tournament e.
- paVed hers september t.is fhe
championship sfi - decided m ihs
meas singles. enmana aluairs maH :
tauklas uumsaa anah'es maisf
hasss suFles hakF Eirls siusles
aaa a1xpa auahipa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
IRISH AMBASSADOR
MUST LEAVE FRANCE

LONDON, Sept. 3.-George Duffy
ambassador of the Irish republic to
France, has been given "a hours in
which to leave France. an official
announcement said today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
TOOPAH BONANZA TONpA NEVADA SEPTEMBER 1920
STOCK RAISERS AND
PACKERS TO MEET
CBy Associated PressJ

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Representa-
tives of the Chicago packers today
sent MESSAGES to western stockrais-
ers, railroad officials and bankers,
asking them to attend a conference
here September 10 to discuss plans
for financing increased livestock
production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
QUAKE IN los ANGELES


los ANGELES. Sept a A Aght
,arfhauakg shock Wag tclt Ia the
outlying parts az the ciu shortly
before dsyhrrak No damage ~ any
.nrL ~ IAnnIlnd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
COLORADO CENSUS
nv AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept s.
The census OF Colorado is 1886,
an Increase OF l40,395. or l76 per
cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE

francisco Navarro. Mexican, who
was charged with insulting white
woman BY following her up Oddie
avenue and seizing her clothing al
me corner Of Water street was found
guilty before Justice of the Peace
harry x. Grier yesterday, and receiy
ed the maximum sentence OF SO days
~ hard labor on the streets Of Tuno
pah u Was shown at the trial that
navarro had been annoying the
woman for some time. but this was
lhe hrst time he had gone 50 far as
70 LA. lay his hands upon her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-03
the WEATHER

local Observer ualted States I
Weather bureau 4
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
Men, and Women's OxfordS, Pumps Slippers
For Women

OXFORDS, PUMPS, SLIPPERS, THEO-TIES
and CROSS-STRAP effects, in Patent Suede, Satin,
Black and Brown Kid, Black, Brown and Tan Calf,
White Buck and ReignSkn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

action by this country as member
OF The world club when The country is
not a member Mr.. Wilson acts just
as though he thought the United
States was going 10 Join The world
club, and up until this happened most
OF the Democrats IN the Senate
thought the same. But many OF them
arc changing their Views on the mat
ter, because 10 In settling close TO cleo
ton time and they must reali1o that
when tho matter is put up 10 the peo-
ple they arr going TO vote against
anyone for President who Is for 10.
The very fact that many big Demo-
Gratis are afraid 10 leave The matter to
tho people Is shown by what William
Jennings Bryan has said. He doesn't
want The world club or trvaty 10 be
an issue I'm the campaign. He even
goes so FAR as TO say this No party
Least OF an. the Democratic party
can afford 20 claim for a minority OF
the senate the right TO declare The
policy OF the nation
"But. children. u won't be long until
the candidates for both parties viii
be named, their staud on the world
club made plain. and then II will be
up to the people when they vote, TO
decide the whole question:
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
Claring Sun, Dust and Heat
Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes
Says DIR. Lewis. Prescribes
Bon-OptO in Hot Weather

secmed clean 7 can even rad hne print
without glasses" 10 In believed that thou
sands who wear glaSses can now die.
card them IN a reasonable time aud mul-
utudcs more will be ablr 60 strengthen
their cyrs 20 a. 60 be sparvd tho trouble
ana expense of getting glasses. Eve
troubles OF many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
Go Go any active drug store and get
bottle ~ Bon-onto tablets. nrop one
hon-opto tahlct In a fourth az n glass of
water and allow Go dissolve. with this
liquid hathc tho eyes twu TO four times
daily, You should notice your cy,- cicnr
NJ perccpuhly right from the start aud
Inflammation viii quickly Disappear n
your eyce arc hothcring you even a little
iako steps 10 saw them now hcfnrp ii Il
too mto Many hopclcssly blind might
have been saved n they had cared Tor
their eyes In time
NorE-Anothcr prominent Physician
Go whom the above article was submitted
saidi "non-opto Il very remark
able remedy. lts constituent Ingredients
are well known TO eminent eye special
lists and widely prescribed by them. The
manufacturers guarantee Il 90 strengthen
cycslght 90 per cent In ono weeks tlme
IN many Instances or refund the money.
~ can be obtained from any good drug
giEt and 10 one OF the few preparations
feel should be kept on hand FOR regular
uer IN almost every family ~ IL sold la
Wilmington by dgrctt's Rlker-H -HeEeman
STORE and other druggists
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
Poor Excuses From the White House

Children called Uncle Ted TO
lack and Ruth who were playing on
the front porch, come out here in the
swing and 1 viii tell you another
story"
"Hurrahr" yelled Jack. as ne hur-
ried down the steps.
wait for me. Wait for me-" called
Ruth. scampering after her brother.
"i'm going 10 tell you about some
thing that happened some time ago.
hut which is both interesting and inn
portant for YOU TO know began
Uncle Ted, after they were all settled
IN the big swing. "On the 9Th day
happened in the Capital OF our c0un-
try. Washington. President Wilson
5 mt the joint resolution Of Congress
passed in order TO make peace between
the United States and Germany. back
60 the House OF Representatives with
out his signature, which Is necessary
in order TO make Il work, unless pass
cd over his lead. With this he sent a
message giving his reasons for not
signing this plain and proper resolu-
tinn passed by the senate and House.
His stubborn action In refusing TO
sign this resolution keeps us teclnic-
ally at war with Germany"
"Why wouldn't he sign it9" asked
Jack.
wait a minute, Jack. and I'll tell
you. The second important thing That
happened on May 81 was the action
Of the Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittte in refusing to grant Mr.. VIII
sons request for a mandate for Ar
mvnia- The majority Of the Senators
on this committee believe we have
enough troubles Of our own without
going to Armenia for mOru.
Now to get back 10 President VII
son and his message Netoing the
peace resolution"
What does veto mean?" asked
Ruth.
President rvetOcs bill when he re-
fuses TO sign it. When this happens IL
goes back 10 where 10 started, either
the House OF Representatives or the
Senate. and in order TO become a law
two-thirds OF both Houses OF Con-
gress mus. vote for 10. If they do. the
bill or resolution becomes a law with
out the Presidents signature. When
the peace resolution went back 10
Congress there were not enough votes
TO pass 10 over Mr.. Wilson's head. so
II Is dead and there still is no Peace.
But the action or Woodrow Wilson
stands Just the same, and his weak
and insufficient reasons should be
studied-I say studied because he has
laid the blame for the defay OF peace
at the door OF the Senate, when the
blame rests upon his own shoulders
simply because he places his intelli-
gence and reasoning power above the
majority Of those men elected TO sit
in the highest law-making body in tho
world.
The one thing about these two
events for which l am thankful is
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

that tho people win have to pass upon
the whole problem. And when it is
LEFT to tho people the result will be
to uphold tho Constitution OF the
United States and The teachings OF the
fathers OF this country. In Mr. VIII
sons message no said he could not
sign this resolution because he
wouldn't have anything 10 do with ar
bction which would place inoffacc-
able stain upon the galllntry and
honor Of the United State,.' All OF
which sounds nasty but means moth
ing. He made no new arguments nor
did he say anything which could be
used In favor OF the world club PLAN
lie simply doesn't like the resolution
idea because 10 would not bring peace
in the way he wants 10, not because
10 wouldn't bring peace. lie did not
say anything about the right Of Con-
gross "a make peace In this way. lie
knows Congress has that right under
the Constitution. Because the resolu-
tion did not consider or make mention
OF The new dead fourteen points he
thinks 10 would place the United
STATES in the position Of turning its
back on Europe. But how about the
treaty itselfY 10 certainly leaves out
many VI lNNNf IulNiS Mlllth MT. VIII
son so calamity carried TO Paris.
There is no mention anywhere, either
In the treaty or the world club plan,
Of freedom Of the seas.
when the resolution was returned
Congress was not very much excited
/, TO pass 10 over his bead because the
whole matter Will very soon 20 before
the people. The most important part.
to me at least, about the veto is the
fact that 10 shows that Mr.. Wilson
has not another new thing TO say for
his world club. II has all been said
and when the people vote they will
decide that In our relations with Eu-
rope we should keep free from en-
tangling alliances with other coun-
tries, 50 that we can act quickly and
well, as We have In the past.
"As 20 the result OF .he Senate ac-
tion in refusing to give a manrate for
Armenia, the interesting and import
ant fact is that It shows the large
number Of Democrats who are Oppos-
ed to such action. The Presidents
proposal regarding Armenia asks for
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
For Men

OXFORDS i genuine Russa-Cordovan,
Black and Brown Kid, Brown and Cherry Russia
Calfskn, Black Cafskin, Patent and White Buck.
Complete Lots, A