davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
EEl'I'0US ! | j FL Fight
\ .|l|yC0|AL /. | !! J Mine ! n |||||'
\. l|lllly / 4 SO|U|IH : |


d. Cha rleston, w. !. Va, Aug. q dajor
P'ayn1 q Bald Twin Felts d detective, was
wounded ina fight which started early
this morning between striking miners
and mine guards at the WINS Branch
Coeag company, Willis Branch, Raleigh
county according to astatement given
out by the state police department
here q Two trains have been held out
sideAfle town. the crews fearing to
take them through Willis Branch the
statement said. So d 4 q a
s.sA &. three hour fight occurred between
sthe miners and guards at { Willis
Brancl, near Pax Ralsfkli county.
Saturday last No casual ties were re-
sporteds Ina statement issued at the
tMe. q Az O.Neill. SUPPLEMENTARY Il 81
the Willis Branch Coal company, said
that the shooting had been going on
.sat.5frequent intervals about the Willis
Branch mine since the company be-
;kan to employ non-union ,9nhen last
November. 3 Siss3 $.,;, III
State police are on Tthe scene at
tempting to4qpell ;the disturbance, and
have arrested q man who i was. seen
shftng from albarn, the statement said,
The Baldwin Felts iiien were doing
most Of the ssheo eoting. according to tlf1s
,sSa tement, using automatic rifles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
RATE
RAISE CIR ANTED
IN MINNESOTA
Thirty-five Per Cent is AL:
lowed; !; 90 Per Cent on
Milk and Cream.

ST. Paul N linn, sAug: ISL Freight
of thirty Ave per cent and
an. incEe II MY eet a cent i1E
mix and orsamaf tess sto wass sis, iis,
me is sasss III
by. the state railroad and ware HOUSE:
commission. The rates are to he ef-ii
fective ten days following the fling Of:
tariff. e. ( ST, n ..
4 In granting the increase. the COM.
mission states that each Of the COM;
panies raking application presented
figures showing increased costs Of op-
erations and the necessity for addi-
tional revenue. ut is also stated that
the z. increased costs Of operation
shown by the exhibits filed by the
class companies was clearly, reflect
ed in the increased costs to the short
line roads, and that, il anything. the
short line roads have had larger bur-
dens in proportion to their ability to
bear them and their need for in
creased revenue was clearly justified
to- the extent granted TO the other
lines. 81 ae =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
LAKE SHIPMENT
OF FLOUR HAS
BEEN REDUCE

Cli;cag 60, Aug. 2S.-F1our shipments
by lake from Chicago to points In the
east. which in past years have oeen
very heavy. are not being made to any
extent this year, according to records
in the statistical department of tho
Chicago board of trade. Up; TO mid
August very little flour had been sent
east. by lake from Chicago this year,
NJ G. West statissician Of the board,
raid. s} Il ~; sls.
;sss An previous years advantage has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
MOB Alta CkS TENT ]
MlEETlN NG; PR REA CHER
RESCUED By POLICE

l.sToledo, O., Aug. IS. Police ana
hrerl1en were called this morning to
snbdue a srrsall riot near tent meet
INK conducted by Rev. Louis j. King,
allsged Catholic priest. King. po-
lice said. was rescued from the mob.
which surrounded his tent, which was
burned. 8eS.s W b., - y ]
King now is the central figure In a
tr!al In Monroe county, Michigan. in
charged with murder. following a
sect&riAn riot at Whitford Center last
June An which two of the attacking
party ware killed. y
{ sss olicaSsaX King has been conduct.
Gffexe since the disturbg
!, :sa!a HI i q @ until 81. 4 now & ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

IfLECisll PHO BRIEFS .


g Little Rock, Ar X ~ fter hitting
safely An So consecutive games. there.
by breaking the Little Rock Southern
Baseball association record, Outfelder
Harry Harper OF the Little Rock club
failed to- get q hit IN the second game
OF double header with New o Orleans.
y Chicago. James Martin 81 Miller.
former United States constll general
campaign estigating committee
lbok into campaign finances and
methods Of the minor political parties.
ii Washinst 81, q ssoans of a; the war
finance c9fporati tion have been reduced
$21s, 600, ,00S since its ceased making
loans and began iiquidation of its
4 saff.airs. ..il - 3; 4 ~
81 Dundaf afk ireland Two sales girls
and one salesman were burned in
tradesmen n Dundalk. n
Quincy, III william Cole, held for
the murder Of his tfather-in-law. whom
he charged with attempted liberties
'pn Mrs: Cold, his! wife, tried to com
m init suicide ua I'D A AZ the The county Jail,
IA w fOnr--COntlnuatl0n, OF the
decline In the prices Of fruits and vege-
OF agriculture. f. q 3ssss3. Isl
~ New York The Marquis Of Bland
ford and Lord Ivor Churchill had been
left $1,000.0 900 each by their grand
father, VIM. f.. Vanderbilt +
Antwerp. The British representa-
tives made protest over the ma tional
insult" OF "booing'' Of the British ma
& New York.-Postpo emsnt to Sep
tembes 81 Of the bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight Champion and
Eddie Fitzsimmons was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

M New ark AuS. ~ IIOstilifsSs
we're resumed tot.S
ilaEsh In omen pic kets who yesterday
desp onstrAt ION that JsxulteA
iis g ore than a 900 5lpng
shorNnpsfl Gis{hloy yed 5onsG Briti1fa ID 6Hrs
asSa protesta inst Great, I3rltl lflRsa
Irish policy I'll. n. 1 sIs
S The women returned to the piers
suppoffts Intent on serippl pliag y ai
British ships arriving ia 'porf. Flans
aiNso \ aN were said t6s,be son foot to spread
the protest. strtk st0 other ports and
to chip crews . ss5 II
Although the longsho ornen dsclar-
ed they would not return 70 work ull-
III Archbish3ps Y Afannix .ssA RAtraIia n
'prelate, had been petmitted M enter
Ireland and Lord Mayor MacSE Asney
of.sC Cork was released from Rrixton
prison, their stand wa not expected
to preyent& the sailing today of IA
nuMher Of ships due clsAE port.
inssnnatieaa ms1as sa s sa1 ga
the walkout had 4 not frictWde led any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
Sill FK 81 4 \ 9 & I
TUXEDO | I By WATER
!. ]. 20 SOUTH AMERICA

Tolede Chic, Aug. 2s - Toledo to-
day WI come cite with the Atlantic
ocean sSs Aadirect point for. fofeign
shipm EMS when the ocean going
fretgh ghteEE Santa Isabel, sailed with a
cargo ofi4A2 Grated au,om obiles. B 1t
va wa. the first leg OF q voyage that
g Shipping len. III ere. say tha$ trip ,is
Of special ssgnl ficance because Of d
lakes-to-sea deep! water project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
l||||||l lE''T|S ! L YOU'D !
TRANSIT / ! I n / ER THE /! / )
1 PEACE MEETING
Message q Stating they vo,dd
q ] love sto Neutral Country, y !,
u ! 1s.:E Is Picked Up. q

I Paris Aug, 2s.-- { BY the Assoc 1SNa
Fress Ytlllngness to transfer lie
Russo Polish peace negotiatione,sat at
Minss e /, z . neutral ,,ast country Y ex.. !.
M6gcoW picked up by the E4ffS Grower
asions today The detaiIS dr. ssths
Soviet oMer could not sbe NJ spAferei,
however, the foreign ofnN hnounces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

.f raAh EoEle4 busi nessnn en- areesto he
1dnieh n, presaI Iaings to. ssTvote
agsinsts ths4 STqNvnle ey ton in
ant prtina aFys elect
ss Z; NJ. e.ssds lsa Hons ot business
property In the city OF I Grand N Forks
haXG Gshsen bobstsd xlkywa sai,sT the
valp4ti6N of fArmT properly M s6rand
iFoltkA 46unty mate iiicre ased 81
tkeS III boafh OF euuaiizati0n acl
eordin9 f6 fiEuses received here today
from isnna a I. q: =
1 Tho svaluati0n% of Il sbusin ess 4. rucs-
tpfes xnd siots ysiSed tor busi inesss s is re
poses ~ the CITY of Grand Forks q
Z .Fsturned to the atate boar the
county equaliE2t Ion board swaa w.
S46 $50. This has been iHereAs Ased + BY
the state board 4e per cent, ma king
the assessed tuition 81 .2S6:5 90 .:ssFsI 3
4; Fargo and other cities ot the STATE
which opposed the NonPartisan
league AIN the recent election ere re-
teeivtnR s their siIAfe of the punishment
n e aa1go .nesaysluation a q business
cavf Yro a, sn1gs sssI a. "a w Snn "
8 gthsr s s,tlssssas !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
81, 600 Crosss Bort,aer..

{ i London, Aps. 2 {. Only, 81 900 Rus.
sian BplAhevik soldiers have entered
'EAst Prussia, u accord Hing to an Official
announcement made TN Berlin says q
dispatch 70. the Exchange Telegraph
company from that city 81 s5S is{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Some laIhOP SIiAr&a = lssS
"a 4 ss
.Hss n
Il Z II
Y Reports from COUNTIES gs Ccat y: ~
sections 81 North 80 ~
the Herald indi =. q, n. i
,,,.o,,3 "a, ~ s,..
= - 3 y I
marked extent "a the vn 81,
tiesg ssss
Threshink III now se lfera ifvsaI ss
ress. Though hanpered Oh
81 competent heip. IL ssss!s q
~ shipping consiit ions tllSI!
meAt8 Of the. grain are senAfa faaly5
scrlped as favorable
!, Ksports $ ;. ". coInties recsiysA
f.r.n., !, y,
M. &c. a.
Forks mn Sntv ,,,ss 81 s IN s. ss.
Eeighborhood 81 & hi,sis IN
Threshing is general m a IN nni,SfS.
and the shipping CON d ditiDfi,e Is a.s sS m sS
factory. There rs ! ali 911t ~ sort 4 TasSs
help. I. va s. ss.ss S7sisS
Pennbina Conn ty:s sss, ~, a q sss. I'M
Cavalier n n r 49, ~
the wheat cron N ! hn,st M .,,.seeH.:,S
threshed, and viii Syerare' n M sa
bushels Der acre. The conditiosi 81 I
Other grains 1s snfaycra able shtppint
:. d = NJ,
a.. ft., ~ =, 81 a a.. Z, .
bushels per acre. the ayer. .ar ! e Tisld q ID
l,air.r !. h<,,t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

London. ~, u. sl- les condition of
Terence, MAcsWeneY3s " ord mayor OF
Cork, this mo- orning was reported to
be worse Atsthe Brixtpn Jail, whsreshe
n On hunger strike. Major Mac;
sweeney spent a very restless night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

n q Con tinnE S;,or Pn1e 3 ~;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

n New York Postponement to Sep
tember q of the bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight Champion and
Eddie Fitzsimmons was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Antwerp. The British representa-
tives made protest over the ma tional
insult OF ".booing'' Of the British ma
tional anthem at the conclusion OF
the Belgian-British polo match. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

tELiEArS<
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
TONOPAH COUPLE
Welded AT LA J0LLA

Yesterday morning the marriase
nuptials of Olive B Hall and Alan
4. Frevert were solemnized at La
lola suburb of San Diego, the
Rev Mesuey officiating Mrs. J..
W Daley was matron Of honor and
T ]. Hall was hest man Mrs. Nj.
Moore Of san Jose. mother " Mrs
Freyert and her brother, John
Moore. and a few Of the intimate
friends Witnessed the ceremony Both
bride and groom are vel and favor.
abry known m TeH0pab. and their
marriage conveys congratulations
fram their scores Of friends r Touo
nan and southern Nevada. The
bapny twain viii reside at their cozy
bungalow home az ulri Rock - the
ocean shore. neat san peEe Tho
reviyvsls wis Be- az home e. the.F
frItuIs after September l Nav
hsr ptt u.0agh liea Fasy
s. afaen aHh haefaal HHa H
ths asR 5f 81 fheu Hands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
EXPELLED
MEMBERS
RUN AGAIN
New York Socialists 0usted By
House are Candidates at
Special Election

NEW YORK, Sept "a special
election will be held here Thursday,
September l6, to decide whether the
five Socialist assemblymen ousted
from the New York legislature last
winter for alleged disloYalty shall be
returned with the addition of an
other member of the same political
faith.
Republican and Democratic leaders
in the states lower house have de
clared that if the five ousted men
are reelected, steps will be taken
to debar them or to expel them again
after they have taken their seats.
The custer last spring focused on
Albany the attention of public lead
ers of all parties all over the coun-
try.
The five Socialists who were eX-
PEELED last year are all candidates
for reelection They are August
Claessons and Louis Waldman OF
Manhattan, Samuel A. Dewitt anG
Samuel Orr of the Bronx, and
Charles Solomon Of Brooklyn. Nat
Rubin is the Socialist candidat
the Nineteenth Brooklyn district
for the seat vacated by the death of
Assemblyman John DamiCO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
RAILMEN URGE
COOPERATION

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Co-opera-
tion of the public in meeting the
nations rail transportation require
ments is asked by the Association Of
Railway Executives IN announcinE
its program to secure maximum ser
vice from existing transportation
facilities,
The association urges co-opera-
ton OF the public and shippers to
attain,
An average daily minimum move,
ment of freight cars Of not less than
80 miles per day.
An average loading OF 30 tons
per car.
( Reduction of bad order cars to a
maximum Of per cent OF total
owned,
An cary and substantial, reduc
ton in the number of locomotive
now unfit for service.
More effective efforts to bring
about the return of cars 10 owner
roads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
DAILY REPORTS
ON AIR ISSUED

NEW YORK Sent 9 To compIy
with the demands created nv in.
creasing air travel the United states
weather bureau at New York is now
including in its daiIv renort Of wen
tbar conditions statement AZ to
wind direction and force in the nm
nor regions One such renort ra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
VIRGINIA MINERS
STILL ON STRIKE

The mines of the Comstock in
Guiding both Virginia City and Gold
Hill, are closed down due to a walk
out of miners which occurred on
Sunday, this action following a re
quest for an increase of 81 per day,
which was denied by the operators
of the district The request was
made first through the Virgina
Miners union, but upon the declara-
ton OF the operators to grant the in
crease in pay, the union took no
further action Sunday afternoon a
mass meeting of miners was held at
the baseball park which was largely
attended. james Whiteside presided
and a committee of five was appoint
ed to wait upon the operators, the
committee consisting of Russell
Lean, Frank Byrne, j. H. Holland,
! r. l.. Fayne and II E. Mcpherson.
| Monday evening Governor Boyle
arrived in Virginia City and a meet
ing was called for Tuesday at II
| O'Clock at the district court room, at
which the above committee named,
representatives OF union organiza-
tions, operators. Governor Boyle and
State Labor Commissioner Ingram
were present The present situation
on the Comstock was discussed and
an effort made to find grounds for
settlement of the present difficulties,
As result of the meeting it was
voted that Labor Commissioner In
gram and Edwin Higgins, a mining
engineer and former state mining
inspoctor of California, start work at
once in assembling data on econo-
mics that may be effected by Joint
co-operation and the possibilities OF
better compensation and working
conditions as a basis Of settlement to
be reported back at the earliest pos
Isible moment to the representatives
fpf the men and operators.
The Storey County Mechanics
union at meeting held Saturday
might. voted to request the operators
to consider a raise in wages Of 81
.r.r day
1t was stated at The mee'ms held
.oday that the pumpmen at the [
{, G.. shaft would remain on duty
Ia. til today at a. m.
IL the N an.imt. Superln'rnd'n'
Alex Wise Of the Northend mines
, states that work Of stripping mater
.al from the 2l5O level of the Con
.| ~4tlated Virginia and other north
.ra mines is under way, and that
uae oi the pumps was brought tt
..a alrace today.
4 statement of the mine OPERATOR
WAS tssuci Yesterday giyiug thet
position.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09

ity AShOclhlcu IEtbsb
CHICAGO, Sept. Am alleged at
tempt by Charles Boeschenstein,
Democratic national committeeman for
Illinois, to solicit a campaign con
Dibution from a postmaster was pre-
-ented to the senatorial committee
Investigating campaign expenditures
second hand by William Farlok, H.
nois farmer, who introduced five
letters adressed to Joseph Coffman
postmaster of Augusta
Charges by Governor Cox that the
republicans had fixed quotas and
planned intensive fund raising drives
in at least 81 cities and that the
national comittee has a part in as
sessing city quotas was admitted
on the stand before the senate inves-
tigating committee today by Harry
Blair, assistant treasurer of the
Republican national cOmittee.
Reading from a document produced
by Blair. which, he said was sent
out in lieu of the much discussed
form 1O1, Senator Reed brought out
that the treasurers office planned to
organize intensive drives in "a cities
three more than Governor Cox men
toned. From the same document
Reed read that the local chairman
of each city was to accept the
quota placed upon the city by the
national treasurer"
But he never did that to my
knowledge" Blair interjected. He
explained that the plan in his mind
was for the state chairman of the
ways and means committee to select
local chairman in cities who would
be confirmed by Fred Upham, the
national treasurer, to make it official
and that Upham should pass on to
.sRnAA@@@ARNN~R%RS~ ~@~SN$ANNSNNNS@NSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
SOUTH AMERICAN
RAILWAY PLAN


q correspondence OF Associated pressl
SANTIAGO, Aug Is Construc-
,fon Of a railway which would con
meet the Pacific ocean with the ANA
zon river serving the republics of
Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela on
the north and Peru, Bolivia and Bra
zil on the south is involved in a
concession which has been authoriz
ed by the Ecuadorean government.
Authority for construction of the
railway. according to Chilean
weekly, was obtained from the gov
ernmenS at Quito by Ignacio Leon,
former Chilean diplomat for syn
dictate capitalized at $25,OOO,0OO
members of which include many
prominent Chueans.
The route would start from Port
Bolivia on the Pacific and run to
Port Borza on the Amazon The
proposed railway, in addition to
serving a zone bordering on what
is said to be among the best pc
troleum bearing districts in Peru
would afford a means Of connecting
the four large and isolated provinces
of southern Ecuador, with 100000 in
habltants. with the rest Of the coun-
try
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
SUGAR FIRMS
PAY Big MONEY

SAN JUAN, p R., Sept 8 Diyi-
lends declared by the South Porto
Rico Sugar company and the Fajardo
Sugar company, which, it was an
nounced recently in New York, would
reach 100 per cent are not the only
large sugar dividends which are be
ing declared this year,
The Santa lsabe Sugar company
has declared a cash dividend ol loo
per cent which is probably the high
est dividend that will be paid ~ any
sugar company in Porto Rico this
year Other sugar properties may
yield a return equal to or in excess
of the Santa Isabel dividend, but SC
far they have not been reported as
having been declared in the form oi
dividends
Most of the sugar companies in
the island ii is believed will de-
clare dividends that will probably
reach 50 per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
COX SPEAKS
in MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Sept 9-Argu-
ments on behalf Of the league of
nations adapted to affairs of the
west We're presented today by Gov.
ernOr Cox.
He outlined what he declared were
benefits to flow from the league 1T
has recently been figured that the
cost of one battleship would reclaim
two million acres of land" he said.
Multiply this by forty eight, the
number of states ADOPTING the plan
for one battleship to each state and
you have a staggering total The
expenditure required in the total
would reclaim 1500Oo square miles
OF waste"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
DEMPSEY MAY
Fight SMITH
NV AssocIated PressI

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds champion heavyweight,
and his manager Jack Kearns, ar
rived today to complete negotiations
with the promoters of Gunboat Smith
for match in Boston late this
month
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
$4,000 TONS OF COKE
LAID TO RUN, SELLERS


CONNELLSVtLLE reun- sept .
The luss o. itO0a tons % coke
production Of the CounellsyiIle rcslou
fr tfe current week vas attributed h
pr by che C1upclsvule Courier. 10
Hs weekly coke rr,irw O. thn op
.snura af Met liquor sellers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
Attempt to Solicit
Funds is Barred

the local chairman of the city the
quota suggested by the state head. "
Blairs testimony at many points,
showed that ideas which he had in
mind were rejected by his superiors
when placed on paper, as was the
fa.c of form lOl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
ARMY STOCKS
SOLD CHEAPLY


q tkorrespOndcnce oil Associated Prcss)
SOISSONS, France. Aug. 22.--
American merchandise valued at is
100000 francs has been sold to the
needy in the devastated regions for
$500, 900 francs during the last year
and half. This work OF lighting
the high cost OF living has been
carried on by welfare societies in
cooperative stores established and
stocked by the American Red Gross
When there is no longer need of
.he stores, whatever funds may rr
main after the selling below cost
campaign. will be used to found
permanent social welfare institution
such as Libraries and dispensaries
To Commemorate Americas aid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
STORM m WALKER
LAKE COUNTRY

a -emHJ al1.hshtoooi thunder
starm struck Hawthorne laE Tues.
day night The crashes OF thunder
were something fierce aRd tho atS
was Ea1 n % darling bIaEe 90 m
.uraH ar b0Hrs BaFafts ifem
.Et Walker urr chat very l1tH
an HH e chat eet.9H Wedpes
.Fr masuus Wr Grant aw1ka vlt1
kT HFhwu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
SAN JOSE SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Try Associated Pressl

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept 9-An
earthquake, the heaviest in years
here. was felt this morning, accord
ing to Lick Observatory The di-
rection Of the quake was from the
east to the west No reports Of
damage had been received soon after
the shock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
TO EEGISLATE
AGAINST JAPS

HOOD RIVER, Oregon, Sept g
members of the Hood River Anti-Asi-
ATTIC association expressed approval
Of the California Oriental EXclus-
ion leagues plan to secure legisla
tion against the control of land by
the Japanese in California.
George Wilbur member of the 10
cal associationfi said a bill as drastic
as that proposed in California was
being drafted for presentation to the
Oregon legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
French APPROVE
SALVATION ARMY


ft t"FFFap"aHFhFF oF NNsefiHtF" 1E'-"'
PARIS Aux 23 in1sinE Hnu
aud eardrobes OF the pooF. vbgr
old clohtng s sold are being mH.
iiplied ~ the French salvation Army
on much ibe ame lines A. IN the
United siatss Tho eork s. ncce
sars move thai cities are over popa
lated and she eoat of tsias 80 hish
h HrastnE ths sgeasaa af pub
HratAns Interested Is meiai uuFk
ana Frsash phlianthFep arra9im
,ans 49, hsma urre8 q talias fhe
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
Harding PLEASED
With RECEPTION
(IIy Associated rressI

(by Associated preshl
ABOARD HARDING'S SPECIAL
TRAIN, Sept. 9.--On the way home
from his first campaign trip Sena-
tor Harding declared himself high
Iy pleased todays with the reception
by the people of Minnesota, VINO
cheered his speech at the state fair
yesterday on agricultural issues and
greeted him in a tumultous fashion
when he rode through the streets
of Minneapolis aud st Paul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-09
FIUME DECLARE
INDEPENDENT STATE


rtltvr sr. a-Gabriele n'An-
nunala today proclaimed Fiumg au
lndspendeu, state pAuuunaio de-
et5rl d, naa reeagei private news
1r Pa aa#a forced him 20 De-
air F.mma CO. He independent 60
dav and saaH aE wat unttl SEP.
isaber II mu azE hr bat Intended