davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
RELEASE Of MRS.
PEETE sought

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct 6.-Ha
beas corpus writ was issued today
by. the superior court on the appli-
cation of o. Hilton for the release
from restraint Of Mrs. R. c. Peete.
She was housekeeper for Jacob Den
ton, whose body was found in the
basement of his home under circum-
stances Indicating murder When
deputy sheriffs went to the hotel at
La Crescenta, where it was alleged
the woman was being held by depu-
ties from the district attorneys Of
fee, they we're unable TO locate Mrs.
Peete or W Doran and Raymond
Turney, the deputies who, it was al
legged, we're holding her in restraint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
MURDER CASE ON
TRIAL TODAY

The Introduction of testimony by
the prosecution took up todays ses-
sion of district court in the trial Jf
Fred Wilberg, charged with the mur-
der Of Dixie Miller on August p.
No facts other than those already
known were brought out in the tes-
timony Witnesses examined today
were Syl Blake, Herp Dechambeau,
Charles H Horton, George Pearce,
Joe Bricca, f II Matimer. Charles
W Ravensdroft, DR. Robert Craig,
John Barrier and Charles Slavin. 1t
is probable that the testimony for
the prosecution will end tomorrow
and the defense taken up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
ALIEN PROBLEM
WORRIES JAPAN
,Hy Associated rre-.D

KUKUI Japan, Oct g. At gen
erul meeting today the Seiyukai ma
iority party, held here. Sakuuoshiu
Motoda, minister Of railroads, said
that conditions surrounding the anti
Japanese question in the United
States were becoming worse and
that he felt the utmost anxiety lest
the question might affect the friend
ly relations between. Japan and
America. He added, however that
he believed the question would be
peacefully settled after the presiden-
tial election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
PICKFORD CASE
ON TRIAL SOON

RENO. Ney. Oct 8 Motion of at
tor0eys representing Mary Pickford
to quash q suit brought by the state
q Noylla through l.. b. Fowler at
.oruoy general. to anuu. her divorce
from Owen Moore, will be heard on
November . ut the county court at
Niuden. Nevada. where the divorce
was granted March >. 1920 The
snt also attacks Miss Pickford's
later marriage to Douglas Fairbanks.
Miss Pickford, Moore and Fairbanks
are motion picture stars.
The suit asks annulment chiefly
on the ground that the principals
we're no, residents of NEVADA when
the divorce was granted Defense
attorneys. it was announced recently,
will claim that the state of Nevada
has no right to su. in the case and
Las given Attorney General Fowler
no authority to use the states name
in the matter Claim also viii be
made that the decree was obtained
under q Nevada law that does Not
require tn" residence if both parties
are present at the hearing and at
the granting Of the decree
Miss Pickford. whose name ap-
,p,r- I'm tho nourf rar0rdq qs GLADYS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
HARDING LEAVES
ON MIDWEST TOUR
Thy Associated PressD

MARION, Ohio, Oct 6-Senator
Harding, riding in a special train, ac-
companed by Mrs Harding and a
corps of secretaries and newspapers
men. left Marion today for Chicago
on the first leg Of the campaign trip
into the middle west
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06

The batting order today for Cleye-
land is Jameson, left field Wambs-
sanss, second base. Speaker, center
heId, Smith. right field; Gardner,
thlrd base; w. Johnson, first base;
Sewell, shortstop; oNeill, catcher,
Hagby, pitcher.
Brooklyn Olson. shortstop. ]. ].
Johnson. third base, Griffith, right
aeld. Wheat. left field. Myers, cen
Ter field, Konetchy. first base; Kill
dun. second base; Miller. catcher
Grimes. pitcher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
lty Associated FressD


BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct 6.-Bagby
started for Cleveland and Grimes for
Brooklyn
First inning Cleveland, no runs,
one htg no errors. Brooklyn, Wheat
scored on j. Johnson's hit into cen
ter for two bases One run. two
hits. no errors.
Second inning Cleveland, no runs,
one hit no errors Brooklyn, no
runs. no hits. no errors.
Third inning Cleveland. no runs.
one hit, no errors. Brooklyn, Grimes
scored on Griffiths two bagger. One
run. two hits, one error.
Fourth inning Cleveland, no runs,
no hits, no errors Brooklyn, no
runs. no hits, no errors.
Fifth inning Cleveland, no. runs,
no hits. no errors. Brooklyn. Olson
scored when Griifiths grounder got
away from Sewell. One run, two
hits, no errors.
Sixth inning Cleveland, no runs,
one hit, no errors. Brooklyn. no
runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh inning Cleveland. no
runs, two hits, no errors. Uhler
went into the box for Cleveland
Brooklyn. no runs, no hits, no errors
Eighth inning-Cleveland. no runs
no hits, no errors. Brooklyn, No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth inning-Clevelan no runs
one hit. no errors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. GA
Wnl-blown fly was the cause of
our downfall yesterday" said Man
age Robinson of Brooklyn today.
With an even break of luck my club
will snow the way to victory. Speak
er ruined our ball game with his
catches in center field [ think | will
tell our fellows to hit the ball over
the fence and then let Speaker do
bis worst"
iris Speaker believes that the edge
lies with his American pennant win
nera in the series. I'VE have looked
Brooklyn over and my men feel they
can take the majority of games. 9"
said Speaker today brooklyn has
hne ball club, make no mistake,
ana / may have my own troubles to
md pitchers to beat them in a long
'ries"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
WILSON WANTS
VOTERS TO DECIDE

WASHINGTON D. G.. oel g.
President wilson today telesfaphed
Senator Spencer. Republican. Of Mis-
souri, that he vas content Go LET the
voters of Missouri decide which at
them Is telling the truth The tele
eram referred a. speueega charge
that The president had promised mil
hary ad 20 Rumanla aad Serbia
uhleh the president said was false
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
CALIFORNIA HAS
BIG RAINSTORM

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6-The
biggest rain OF the season fell in
northern California last night and to
day. Il was expected that the rain
would continue tomorrow and would
reach as Tar south as the Tehaehapi
mountains The rain did no damage
except Ia some places where trut-
growers failed % heed warnings g
sack their trays the weather hu-
nan sALl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
SHIP TRAM o. cArrle

A raIulaad of cattle f1f che Globe
Stills H beme loaded today 90 Do
bIrped ta ICES AuEaies- Buyers OF
tHa company have beea tbs1gEh lhe
regriou lately buying m smoky yll.
Ig Erese River and SLOT creek rfo
train Is routed over Jhe Tanapab 8
ridgwatsr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
HOLDS
CLEVELAND To
I MEASLY HITS
Dodgers Show Complete Rever-
sal OF Form in TOday's Game
winning Easily

BROOKLYN, n. Y, oct. 6.-Bur-
leigh Grimes fitted a fine coat Of
wbitewash on the backs OF the Cleve-
.ard Indians today and Brooklyn,
champions Of the National league,
walked off the field with a to 0
victory in the second game of The
world series Grimes spitball tied
the backs Of the Clevelanders into
nn0ts. while Brooklyns hitting was
timely the National leaguers getting
their h.,s in clusters when hits meant
runs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
ONE WAR ENDED
ANOTHER begun

RIGA, Oct. 6. The Russo Polish
armistice negotiations are being
rushed to a speedy conclusion, but
the Lithuanian Polish situation seems
meanwhile to become more acute, A
Polish official statement today re-
ports severe fighting with attacking
Lithuanian divisions near Orany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06

WARSAW, Oct 6 Dispatches
from Riga says hostiIities between
the Poles and the Russian Soviet
forces will cease Friday under the
armistice signed by the peace dele
gates yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
$4,000 FoR CHINA

WASHINGTON u c. Oct & a
.b,if million dollars Cor the relief 'f
famine sufferers Ia the Peking china.
district has been appropriated ey
the Americas Red Cross
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday
Probably rain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-06
AMsTERDAM's CENSUS

The mLnus - deolL-. IN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-07
otjng But Genuine Ford Parts Used IL, Our Sho
SALEM BRANCH

We have just opened Branch at Salem, Wis., with NJ. D.
Peterson in charge Mr. Peterson has several years expert
ence in the Automobile Business he will carry complete
stock Of genuine Ford parts hand at all time for
fence Of patrons and dealers that part of the territory
g. Hartne experienced Ford salesman will assist in
the selling of Ford Cars and Tractors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-07
E X P A N SION

We have recently made large addition to Garage in
order improve Service to Ford Our Garage
14750 square feet all the ground floor
efforts give our customers SERVICE measure up
the Ford Standard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-07

SERVICE very important part Of the Ford organization
the activities of faithful shop foreman E.
Novack appreciated by Ford and Fordson owners
He has shop fully equipped with modern machinery and equip
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-07

ment for taking Of all kinds of Ford work. including Burn
ingn stand Battery and Magnetic charging outfits he has
force of competent mechanics who thoroughly
work. repair only Ford and specialize in this work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-07
724 Ford Cars and Trucks
and 46 Fordson Tractors

This splendid business has been secured primarily because of the
Faith that people have Henry Ford in the sincerity of the
purpose the man himself the utter genuneness his
and the fundamental righteousness Of decent conduct
every day business principle Faith also in Ford products;
Faith in Ford Cars in Ford Trucks in Fordson Tractors and in
everything that bears the Ford name backed the Ford
ganizaton.
SALES ORGANIZATION
large share of credit also due to efficient and progress
sive Sales and Shop organization
John Creedon and Porter Roberhaw Car and Truck
saesmen they courteous obgng and convincing saesmen
they thoroughly understand the Ford and Ford business
methods and they have unbounded faith he Universal Carr
They can talk car, and they secure the orders.
Joe Aco congena and pleasant gentleman Fordson
Tractor salesman and he knows the Fordon from The
Fordson has meyer failed him. either at the draw bar at
pulley work and this very good why Joe sells
many Fordsons he ably assisted in his work by George
Thomas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-10-07

T is now 2 years since | started in the
automobile business in Kenosha and |
wish to take this opportunity to express
my sincere appreciation for the liberal
patronage accorded me during these two
years.
We have sold and delivered people Of Kenosha and vicinity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
Italian Monarch Orders
His OlUn Food GiUer to
Victims of EARTHQUAKES
King Victor Emmanuel Is Personally Directing Rescu
and Relief Work in Stricken Cities in
Northern Italy.

Fivazzant, Italy, Sept. (By courier
to Florence) ).-King Victor Emmanuel
OF Italy today viewed the ruin visited
upon this city by the earthquake
which Tuesday morning shook north
ern Italy to its center. He went into
every quarter of the town and entered
buildings whose crumbling walls
threatened to fall If another tremoE
should come and talked with surviv-
ors, expressing his profound grief
over the misfortune that had befallen
them and comforting those who were
injured.
Years of war and of national stress
have aged the Italian sovereign. His
hair is much grayer than II was when
he first visited the front where his
troops were holding the rocky noun
tain ridges against the Austrians and
his whole figure seems to reflect the
weight of care. as we'll as the passing
of time.
Still he retains his kindly glance
and, in the midst of desolation. he
was calm today as he picked his way
over fallen buildings. He was pre-
eminently the king of the Italians and
, thought only for his people.
Learning that some of the survivors
had not tasted food for 36 hours be-
cause Of the ruin and disorder result
ing from the disaster, he ordered that
all food in his private car be distrib-
uted among them.
During his walk thru the city the
king approached a stretcher on which
was lying an aged woman, and gently
touched her forehead. The woman
opened her eyes and recognized the
gray uniformed figure before her as
that of the monarch. Her eyes filled
with tears and she struggled to kiss
| his hand, sobbing; My little grand
sons; my little grandsons."
, Inquiry from Victor Emmanuel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
GRAIN STILL MOVES SLOWLY
Coal Movement Better Than Last
Year, Judge Reed Reports.

Kansas efforts to secure cars for the
movement of grain and food products
failed to improve during August, &C
cording to figures compiled today by
Judge Clyde NJ. Reed of the court of
industrial relations. The record for
movement of coal, however, was bet
ter last week than during any similar
period since the week of July II.
Grain cars loaded in Kansas during
August are shown to have been 11,245,
as against 1926 for the same period
of 1918. The July, 1920, record was
1O,410 cars. as against 1865 for July
last year.
Grain products shipped from Kan
sas points during August totalled $3.50
cars as against 4.s07 in August, 1919.
In July of this year a total of 2.S94
cars of grain products were shipped.
while the record for July last year was
I2,545 cars.
Records show railroads furnished 3
per cent of the coal cars requested for
this state last week. A total of 2,514
cars of coal were loaded from Kansas
mines last week-about so per cent of
the state tonnage. This is the record
week since July II. The Santa Fe
and Katy railroads met all demands
for cars The Missouri Pacific sup
piled 80 per cent of its demands. while
the Frisco record was 81 per cent and
the Kansas City Southern record was
"a per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
Fasting Irish Mayor May
Continue Strike Weeks
Declares Chicago Doctor
Cites Instance of Doctor Tanner Who Went Without Food
Month and Half-She Was Hunger Strike Five
Days During War-Tes Experiences

ence of Doctor Tanner an eastern
physician, who tasted a month and a
half. She also told of her own fast
and said the experiences of nearly all
went on her hunger strike in Decem-
her, 1918. She was arrested during
the summer that year on a charge of
violating the espionage act. Her case.
she said. dragged for many weeks
while she waited in the county jan.
Finally, she said, she tired of waiting
and announced she would not eat any
food until her trial was started.
For five days she tasted.
I'm all that time all I had was a
glass of water daily" she said.
MacSwiney. she said. lis probably in
excellent condition mentally"
She said she believed that while his
body was weaker, he was probably
feeling fit and perfectly aware of
everything that was going on around
him.
First Day Only Difficulty.
The first day there was little diff
ficulty except towards night. when I
developed a headache and could not
sleep" the doctor continued.
The headache continued the secon !
day until late in the afternoon.
From then on I felt fine. 1 no
longer had any desire for food. My
mind was clear and I found I could
think better then than at any previous
time in my life.
The first thirty-six hours I had 4
strong craving for food. After that
the craving wore off and food became
obnoxious.
I felt so good that I believe I could
have kept going without food for a
long time. Anyhow, if were to take
an examination. 1 certainly would fast
forty-eight days before taking it.
"On the fifth day I felt better than
ever and 1 hadn't had a bite in all
those five days.
Il had a feeling of exhilaration and
had no deeire for any food or water u
At the end of the fifth day Doctor
Lighthall won her strike. Her case
was called and dismissed because OF
lack of evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
Be BAD PRECEDENT
British Cabinet Positively Re-
fuses to Release MacSwiney.
An Almost Crisis Caused by
"StaRd-Pat'' Policy.

London, Sept 9.-Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney was much weaker today, the
twenty eighth day of his hunger
strike, according to a bulletin issued
at Sim Fein headquarters here.
The British cabinet again has re-
fused to intervene and authorize Mac
Swiney's release. The decision was
said to have been reached after
threatened cabinet crisis in which
Chief Secretary Greenwood. Viscount
fered their designations.
The lord mayor spent very bad
night" the statement said. He com
planned of giddiness and numbness.
The doctors consider him much
weaker than yesterday"
Mayor MacSwiney convicted him
self" said an official statement on
the governments attitude. IF he
were released, the murder of police
men in Ireland would continue. At
the same time, an impossible prece-
dent would be established"
Sister Refuses TO Make Plea.
After visiting Mayor MacSwiney
last evening the prison doctor told his
sister, Annie MacSwiney that her
brother was in a very grave condition
according to statement issued
this morning and that there could
bo O4AAS one GlAh u TINS COllNllluCU
hunger strike.
The doctor asked Miss MacSwiney
| if nothing could be done-if she could
not appeal to the mayor continue es
the statement. She replied she would
not ask her brother to give up the
principle of his life; that England
/ had no right to imprison him and
{ that he could not submit to England s
Imprisonment without acknowledging
her right to deprive hi of his liberty
VIII Refuse Oreder to Quit.
THE doctor then suggested that the
republican body in Ireland be asked
to order the lord mayor to surrender,
and he, being a disciplined man. would
obey. Miss Anne said the republican
parliament in Ireland could no more
order her brother to give up his fight
than the English government during
the late war could order a soldier tc
throw down his rifle and run away
She said:
my brother has not a rifle in his
hand it is true, but he has the only
weapon he can get, and he won't sur
render it "
She also added that some such sug
lgestion had reached her brothers eari
in some way and that he had spoker
of it to them, but had said:
no such order will come from th'
Dali Eireann. and if it came I woulC
not obey it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
Brilliant Counter Attacks by
Poles Foil Red Plans.
Crush BoIsheviki and Cross
Bug River, Taking Prisoners.
NEW ADVANCES ARE STARTED
Soviet Army Evacuates Hru-
dieszOW Near Brest-LitoVsk.
Plans for New Peace Farley
Being Made Slowly.

Warsaw, Sept. Successes by
Polish troops against Russian Bolshe-
wiki on the front south of Brest-
Litovsk are reported in an official
statement issued here.
II is stated that the soviet forces
operating between Kamionka- -Strumi-
Iowa and Bysk have been defeated
with heavy loss and that Polish troops
have crossed to the eastern bank of
the Bug and occupied Jaklanowka,
crushing enemy forces concentrated in
that vicinity. Prisoners numbering
about zoo have been taken in this
action, it is said.
Red Attacks Repulsed.
Bolsheviki columns attacking the
Poles south of Bysk have been re-
pulsed by brilliant counter attacks,
and fighting continues between Ched-
rown and Rohatin. Polish forces
which have been compelled to with
draw slightly in this section have be-
gun a new advance. The situation
along the Dniester river is calm, the
statement declares.
Letvia has given the necessary guar
antees to the Russian soviet govern
ment and as a result a Bolsheviki
peace delegation will go to Riga to
meet Polish Representatives, Prince
Sapiehas Polish foreign minister. was
notified today by the. Russian Boshe-
Wiki minister of foreign affairs. The
latter. however, did not mention the
date when the soviet representatives
would leave Moscow.
BoIsheyIki Evncuate Hrudieszow.
London, Sept. 9.-Russia Bolsheviki
forces fighting against the Poles
southwest of Brest Litovsk, have
evacuated Hrudieszow 80 miles west
of the Bug river under pressure from
Polish troops. says an official state
ment issued in Moscow yesterday and
received here by wireless. The state
ment admits soviet troops in that re-
gioIi have been Withdrawn to the east
ern bank of the Bug.
The Russian liberation committed
here, which is an anti-Bolsheyiki or
ganization. today issued an Official
statement received from Constants
nople saying among other things thai
the representative OF, America, Real
Admiral Newton A. MeCully, stated Il
Brshdskf, minister of finance In Gen
| Ierai Wrangel's government. that tht
United States Is ready to give him eco
nomic aid and asked him to presen
list of goods wanted in the Crfmea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
he ASKS NAMES
Wilson Files Answer to Custer
Petition Today.
Bank Commissioner Wants Def
mite Charges to Answer.
"STRIkE OUT TWO SECTIONS"
Not Backed by Direct AIIega-
tions, Official Claims.
Counter Charge in Kansas Bank
Holding Case.

Walter E. Wilson. state bank com
missioner, today asked the supreme
court to compel Richard ]. Hopkins,
attorney general, to produce a few
names in connection with his blanket
petition for custer of Wilson from Of
flee. Thru his attorneys, Hunt,
Brewster and Wheeler, Wilson filed an
answer to the custer petition as well as
petition and to make other sections
more definite and certain.
Wilson's answer covers a counter
That is the complaint against the
commissioner course in approving
the charter application for the Kansas
Bank Holding corporation. Wilson
answers that purposes set out in the
application of the company were
the board and accepted on advice of
the attorney general
Wilson Wants Names.
Wilson asks the court to require
Hopkins to give more direct evidence,
that the charges may be met. He
asks that names be given of persons
who, Hopkins alleged, stated the
power of the state department would
| be used in forcing sale of bank stock
to the holding corporation and that
independent bank charters would be
secured in towns where banks refused
to sell.
Hopkins in his petition alleged that
Wilson used his knowledge and power
to secure an interest in prosperous
state banks. Wilson asks for names
of suoh banks. Hopkins also COM
planned that Wilson personally ex-
amined banks. The commissioner asks
for names of banks examined by him
which had not been regularly ex-
amined by authorized deputies. He
also asks Hopkins to point out the spe-
cific violation of the state law for any
personal investigation of banks made
by him.
In his custer petition Hopkins al
legged that Wilson authorized the over
drawing of accounts by firms and in
dividuals in violation of the state law.
Wilson asks for names of such banks
as welL.as a list of the corporations
and individuals to whom he Is alleged
| to have given this privilege.
Asks Two sections Be Stricken.
Sections Is and II are asked to be
stricken from the Hopkins petition
These sections state that Wilson 'vio-
lated the state law and neglected. his
duty in matters which the attorney
general said he could not specifically
state. Since no direct charge of Law
violation or irregularity of office is
/ contained in the two sections of the
custer petition, Wilson thru his attor-
news asked that these allegations be
| removed from the records.