davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
mo CENSORSHIP
TO BE IMPOSED
UPON MESSAGES
tbN ASsOcInted PressI
WASHINGTON n e.

thN associated PressI
WASHINGTON, o. c., Dec. IS.
A tentative agreement that
mo censorship shall be imposed
upon messages merely passing
through relay points" has been
reached by the international
communications conference here,
Walter S. Rogers. one Of the
American commissioners to the
conference, declared before the
senate committee investigating
cable communications.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
GANGSTER MURPHY
ON TRIAL TOMORROW
nv Ass"cIntrd pres.l

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Dec. Ia
Edmond Murphy's request that his
trial on charge OF attacking two
girls, be held outside Of San Fran
cisco, was denied today by Judge
Louis Ward who will hear the case
tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
W. U. CABLE CONNECTS
BY WAY OF CUBA LINES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec Is
The Western Union cable from the
Barbados will be- connected with
cable lines in the United States by
way Of Cuba despite the opposition
OF the American government, New
comb Carlton president OF the com
pany, told the senate committee in
quirine ingo tBe whole question OF
cablesf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
CONSTANTINE STILL
IN THE LIMELIGHT
tBy Associated PreasI

VENICE, Dec. IS. Former King
Constantine and Queen Sophie OF
Greece with their children, arrived
here early today from Lucerne.
The Greek cruiser Averor and a
squadron Of smaller warships await
ted the hour when the king would
go aboard to depart for Phalerin,
thp port NJ \thens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
DICTATORSHIP
BEEN IMPOSED

LONDON, Dec 10 \ military
dictatorship has been imposed in
some of the industrial districts Of
Czecho-S -Slovakia, but 'proletariat
dictatorship" has been established
in several others, according to
Central News dispatch from Vienna.
Many casualties occurred in con
flicts at some points. it is declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
RECALL S. F. POLICE JUDGES
ENACT RENT PROTECTING RULES
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
ASKS FOR u. S. RELIEF

ny Associated PresE
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Lord May
or o'CaIIaghan Of Cork has sent
a message to Irish Americans in
the United States urging them
to organize a relief fund for
ireland, says a Cork dispatch to
the Central News. The lord
mayor also appealed to the
American Red Cross to send
contingent to Cork speedily, the
dispatch adds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
MUST BUY SUGAR
At HIGH PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec Is. Supreme
Court Justice COholan today handed
down a decision compelling con-
signees in "a sugar cases, involving
over $l,OOOOOO, to pay % cents a
pound for sugar which they had
agreed to purchase from Lamborn &
Co OF this city at that price They
had refused to accept it on arrival
in Baltimore after the market had
slumped to less than 10 cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
JANITORS MAY
Go ON STRIKE
CBy Associated PressJ

CBy Associated PressJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The Chi
caeo ReaI Estate board has
threatened 5000 apartment house
janitors who voted to strike on
January for a wage increase
Of 81 a flat, with exiction from
their living quarters in the event
Of a strike Apartments are at
premium in Chicago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
TO
BE- WILSON'S
MEDIATOR

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec 10
Henry Morgenthau, former ambas-
sador to Turkey, has been selected
by President Wilson to act as the
presidents personal representative
in mediating between the Armenans
and Turkish nationalists. Morgen-
thau conferred with Acting Secre-
tary Davis at the state department
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
WAR SECRETARY DEAD
IN MEXICO CITY
NV A..ociated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Dec u. General
BENJAMIN Hin, secretary Of war dled
early this morning He had been
critically i'll for several days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
FERRY BOAT WORKERS
DEMAND MORE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec Is
Announcement that they will tie up
by a strike all ferry boats on San
Francisco bay, exclusive of river
boats, within "a hours from Friday
noon unless wage increase demands
are met was made by local organi-
cations of ferry boat workers today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
ARIZONA MINES TO
REuCE WAGES SOON
80, ,...s,.,.a rs...,

NgW YOWk. pse is Rrtuet.9a
~ 81 ID day H aagss uf ths hlkbe'
rr.seI n.Bars at fbs Phelps n'asts'
esrpafainns mines n AFfana be-
somss sasetvs taaaary . 1 "a.
ssraurrsB toslas ueKksH minsfi
wHt receive smaIggt Fe,iagthas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
CANON MAGNER, PRIEST,
SHOT DEAD By MOB

LONDON peg o. The bishop of
Cork. SAYS a CeatFal News Dispatch.
Fe,s wed tslwram to-day stating
that canon NaFnrTs parish priest u
puamanvay ccuniy Cark. vas sbet
iead b. armed aait1rmsd men this
Afturuoan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
LAST MINUTE NEWS
RANCHER IS ACQUITTED

DURANGO, Colo, Dec. IS.-The jury in the case OF
Jerome Darne old rancher charged with the murder OF
Navajo Indian sheep herder returned verdict lInang
the defendant not guilty. Darnel admitted that nc Killed
the Indian with dOubIebarreled shot gun mon'hs aI'e
the herder had intruded upon the Darnel ranch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15

BY LANDLORDS
IS GIVEN BLOW


Los ANGELES, Cal Dec. l5.--
An initiative petition calling upon
the city council to enact an anti
rent profteering ordinance and call
"a special election to pass upon it
will be submitted to the council to-
day, having been filed with the city
clerk yesterday by the Tenants Pro
teCtiyp association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
AUSTRIA IN LEAGUE
BY Associated Press)

GENEVA, Dec. 15.-Austria was
elected as a member OF the league
Of nations today by the assembly Of
the league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
GIRL HERO At FIRE

KINcARDNE. Ont, Dec. lS.-AlOAg ledge 10 mSneS
vide SIS feet above the ground and in Ome Sina mss
Ray Mcleod walked with two pals O water to light lre
that had eaUed IRON nearby evapOrang plant to the ROOF
Of the Royal Hotel where she is employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
FAMILY CLOSES SCHOOL

MOUNT PULASKI H., Dec. IS.-One Iamy Is respons
ble Tor the closing OF the local grade school, IS arg
tamy as evident BY the fact that there IS member
4 Ia each grade, and they all have scarlet lever.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15

~ Ns.sristsa rfsss'
LONDON Nre ll fremisr Lloyd
eSee@ee~~~~~~~~s~~- ~~--~@~~s~~eesss~sss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-15
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Fair and warmer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01
LEAGUE TO HAVE:
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

There will be a meeting of the
members of the American Legion at
the court house Wednesday night that
promises to equal, in point of inter-
est, the recent monthly meeting,
which was hummer"
There will be an athletic and musi-
cal program out of the ordinary in
may ways. These features are begin
ming to characterize the meetings,
since interest has been manifested by
many who have not. heretofore been
interested. There will be talks about
the new home and other events of a
social nature which will be part of
the, winter meetings, and there will
be things that will interest all mem
bers. Those who do not attend will
miss something-real interesting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01
FAIL TO SUSTAIN
CHARGES; CASE ENDS

When the evidence in the case
OF Kirby, administrator, against
Berea College. etc. for. $4,000
had been submittedzto the jury,
the latter asked for preefnptory
instruction. At this juncture. at
torneys for the. .denfensel asked
that the proceedings be dismissed.
since there was. no evidence to
sustain any of the. numerous
charges made in the lengthy
complaint. The action was sus-
tanned by Judge w. r. Sllackel-
ford and the case. which was des-
tined to require considerable, time
was at an end. The charges rep
resented alleged gross neglect up
on the part of the attaches Of the
hospital department of the col
1ege. One of the allegations was
to the effect that Miss Nettie Kir-
by, young woman student at the
college, was. ill treated during a
sick period, and this is said to
l1aye contributed largely to her
death. The failure to~sust tain any
of the many charges made came
as surprise. There had. been a
large array of witnesses summons
ed b ythe. college, officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01
M0YNAHANAND.
MRS. STOUFFER Win
Cash Prizes For Best Reas ons
Why United States Should
h Enter League of Nations

Eugene; Moynahan, who fought
bravely in the war, was awarded first
prize in the. contest inaugurated by
Campaign Chairman John, C. Che
nault, for the. best reasons why the
United States should enter the
League of Nations Mrs. ]. b.. Stout
fer won second prize. The judges in
the contest were Ieevs. r. L. Telford
and Homer w. Carpenter. The prize
winning papers were as follows:
Mr.. Moynahan's Reasons
Hon. John c.. Chenault: You and
your committee will find herewith my
three reasons why we. should az a ma
tion become a member of the Leagee
I of Nations (and at once) recently
agreed to when the disturbance that
shook the entire world had ceased for
a time, that men might think.
1. In the year of 1918, during the
month of July, wrote u letter to the
dear mothers of America in regard
to their sons whom they had sent
abroad, and for what if not to protect
them from any immediate danger, but
they sent them to prevent future ag-
gression by monarch nation, with
league CT honorable and peaceful
nations, which your sons fought, bled
and, nay, some of them died, for they
will not have died in vain
2. With League of Nations you
will reduce the appropriations for an
maments that will be required by an
Independent nation 90 per cent. and
ones of those loved ones whose body
now rests in Flanders fields, but
whose soul is in Heaven is worth more
than all the ornaments that have
been appropriated in the last fifty
years.
3. The sentiment of the men of
the American forces in Europe was
that they were fighting for Il cause
that was to crush militarism forever,
and to make right the master of
might, the soldiers of America did
not suffer for America alone, but for
all the nations who wished to make
this a peaceful world; we fought with
France, England, Belgium and Italy
that we might have world peace, and
if we whipped the greatest military
menace together that the world has
ever known, we should form and be
n part of League Of Nations already
m existence tO no,not1Jata tho conca
for which we fought, and 1 believe I
speak for those who paid the supreme
price. Your respectfully,
EUGENE K. MOYNAHAN. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01
Mrs. Stouffers Reasons

Three reasons why we should act
1T once with Che present League OF
Nations. Because
1. The composite child of the
minds OF hundreds of the most dis
corning men on earth; humanity
prompted, duty demanded, Golden
Rule impelled and Christianity actu-
ated it.
2. Progress exacts leagues imme-
diate adoption, making it "salt with
SAVIOR"
3. Discarded, United States might
become twin to Lots wife for long
ingly looking backward.
MRS. J. B. STOUFFER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01
BIG GUNS ATTEND,
TEACHERS, MEETING
Advocate Graded Schools and CO.
Operation-What Kentucky
Most At Present


The Teachers Association of Madi
son county met in, regular session Al
1870 o'clock Saturday, with Count,
Superintendent, Edwards presiding
Miss Hope, Hubbard. of Kingston, Lee
the singing, and Prof NJ T.. freeman
of Berea, led in prayer.
/ About so teachers were in attend
ance when the association was callet
to order. Profs. J. w. Ireland, OF
Frankfort; McHenry Rhoades of Eexa
ington, and ]. Virgil Chapman, OF
Frankfort, We're present.
! Prof. Elder, leader of the. meeting
introduced Prof. Ireland, the first
| speaker. Mr.. Ireland laid stress upon
the fact that all school teachers
should attend thee meetings, because
of the great obligation they owe to
/, the schools of Kentucky.
Mr.. Ireland then sang with the
teachers, "Our Boy VIII Shine. To-
night"
IHCIC sttIc CtIcc CtStSoSo, VI IltitNIu-
uals," he said. ''that Christ met whor:.
we have with us. today-those who
are eager to learn, those who are in
different to all the opportunities and
possibilities in life, and those who do
not want to come to school at all (the
antagonistic.)
Nh. Elder next, introduced Prof
McHenry Rhoades, of the Education
Department of the University of Ken
lucky, who spoke briefly on "The Re
lation of the High School to the Com
mon School of This State" He spoke
of the idea of work being done in a
way which will not only be profitable
but pleasurable. Teachers are en-
ployed to give the community infor-
nation of value and skill in the use
of this information. Teachers must
be trained to do what society de-
mands. Theory must be accomplish
ed by q vast amount of practice" etc.
Prof. J. Virgil Chapman, state ru-
raj school inspector, spoke along the
line. Of rural school problems. Prof
Chapman said in part: "The- rural
problem is the most serious domestic
problem that we have in this country.
We have it in. very, important, and
peculiar way in Kentucky In the
first place, the constant nationwide
drift Of our people to the cities makes
the production of, the country serious.
The best solution for this problem
is to establish real, Twentieth CEN
fury country school out in the coun-
try. You, as. teachers, must create, y
sentiment out there in favor of a
larger school. More consolidated
schools have been built, more local
taxes voted in Kentucky for schooi
purposes during the past, two years
than ever before in, any ten-year per-
iod previous"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01

promotion if they accept a commits
sion in the officers reserve corps. The
departments represent the medical
corps, infantry, cavalry and artillery.
There are a number of ex-ofiicers IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01

Richmond and Madison county eligi
bic to the promotion and it is known
that number will accept.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-01

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
JUNIOR LEAGUE DRIVING CLUBS.
TO be Represented at Meeting
In Goshen Next July.

Although early in the season. an unusual
amount of interest has already developed
among patrons and devotees of the amateur
light harness game, IN connection with the
Inter Club Matinee of the Junior League
of Amateur Driving Clubs, to be held
at Goshen, N Y, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 20, u and %, 1920.
This yearly function which lasts at least
three days, has grown to be one of the
real holidays of the season for those who
find enjoyment and pleasure in this most
attractive of outdoor sports, as well as
an opportunity TO renew old acquaintance
from near and far, the contestants cover
ing WIDE range of territory, including
representatives from Boston, Syracuse,
Goshen, Pittsburg, New York, Wilmington,
Long Island, Cleveland and Newark.
A number of young things have been
purchased by the various members with a
view of starting them IN the 2nd and 3rd-
year-old sweepstakes, as we'll as several
older horses with fast records which viii
be eligible to the regular events.
ii may be depended upon that the
Goshen Driving Club, which will have
direct charge of the meeting, will main
tain It's reputation for doing things just
right ip connection with anything per-
tanning 70 the horse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
LOVE O'MIkE" is DEAD.
Pneumonia Ends Stormy Career of New
York Infant Waif
BY Associated Press TO Ever,

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Feb. 2l.-Death has rung
down the curtain, in the drama of Love
O'Mike," babe whose mother abandon
ed him and then fought successfully in the
courts for bis return after another woman
had claimed him as her kidnapped son.
The heart of New York was touched
last December when tiny mite of human
ity was left in the Grand Central Ter
minai with a note pinned TO his clothing
saying: For the love of Mike, take this
kid The note also set forth that the
mother was too poor TO buy milk for the
child The babe was taken TO a hospital
and christened Love 0'Afiko.'
A few days later, a distracted woman,
Mrs. August Wentz, whose seven weeks
old baby had been kidnapped, claimed the
child as her own. Her husband also identt
fed him. Meanwhile, mother love as
serted itself and the baby's mother, Mrs
Lena Lisa, reclaimed her child
The Nentzes were loath 10 return the
baby, court action followed, and Solo
mon like justice awarded the laughing,
red haired youngster TO Mrs. Lisa
Yesterday Love O'Mike' suceumbed
to pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
QUOT TOSSERS
I PAN BUSY SEASON
Twenty-Four Teams Enter Second
Half Of Season; Two Divi-
sions Formed.

Much enthusiasm WAS aroused at a
meeting Of the captains of the Church
athletic RecreationQ Quoit leagues Thursday
evening held at the office of the Physical
department of the Community Service.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Martin, advisor OF the league with
fourteen representatives present.
Two minor points were settled after
considerable discussion. The weight of the
quoits was decided upon and an amend-
ment TO rule No j was made. 1t will now
read. "(al All quoits to be circular 10
shape. uniform in thickness and weight
10 10 ounces"
.'(b) All loaded quoits to be barred.
(c) All Quoits to be passed upon by the
referees and quoits marred from the use of
sand-paper, knife. glass or any article
of that nature shall be barred from use in
regular league matches.
The championship of the divisions which
stands undecided between the first three
teams OF the First Division and the first
two teams Of the second division will be
PLAYED off in five game series, neutral
court to be decided upon. The games are
to take place on Monday evening March ]
1t was decided that the entries be open
until March l, for church teams wishing
to enter the second half OF the Church
Athletic Recreation Quot leagues. The
teams will be divided into two or three
divisions. Twenty-four teams have al
ready entered.
A junior league was formed for boys
and all churches wishing to enter teams
arc requested to have their entries in the
hands of Mr.. Martin, care of Wilmington
Community Service, 10th and Market
streets, before March /.
EoYyuqflop Of q twilight outdoor Cy,rOIf
league was decided up on and final arrange
ments will be made at the next meeting
of the Captains.
Arrangements were completed for the
holding Of a big banquet for the QUOT
players of the Church Athletic Recreation
Quot leagues. Committees were formed
and the big dinner will be held on Friday,
June 4, 1920.
Tho Women's auxiliary of each Of the
churches are to be asked for cooperation
and Mr. Van Horn Of West Presbyterian
and E. Sproul of st. Paul's NJ. E. were APP
pointed IS a committee to furnish speakers
and entertainment for the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
Lock MEN IN REFRIGERATOR.
Philadelphia Bandits After Securing
Butcher and Aide Stole 3747

Philadelphia, Feb. n After locking
the proprietor and AZ cmploye in lnsge
refrigerator two aldncious automobile
bandits last night robbed the meat and
provision store of JosIrh NcCloskey, at
No. p24 Spring Garden street.
At $40 O'Clock last night. when scores
Of persons were on the street and Spring
Garden street atorfs we're stil open for
business, two mcn entered Mcgioskeyg
store, and with levelcd rcyoIvers ordered
the proprietor and an ernpIoyc, james
Dorghcrfy, to bold up their hands.
The dcapcradocs then forced the two
men To go into a large refrigerator, after
which they closed and locked the door
upon them. The intrndcrs then went
10 a cash register and helped themselves
to s717 in cash and 800 IN cheeks, which
they stuffed into their pockets.
They Icisluely walked from the shop
and stepped into an automobile that car
iied them away without any great hastc.
About Is minutes later customer, en-
tcring tho store. discovered McCloskey's
and Dougherty's plight, and released the
shivering pair from their icy prison.
They then reported the robbery ~ the
police Of the Eighth district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21
NEW FEMININE T0GS
CREATE REAL STIR
Gowns, Frocks and Styles for
Spring Shown: gnd Bon
nets Oh, Boy!

New York, Feb. 2I.-In the grand bali
room at the Hotel Astor YESTERDAY 5000
members of the Theatre Assembly, at
their monthly social day. viewed an
advance display Of the coming spring
modes in femme APPAREL A wide diversity
of effects WAS shown in sport suits, sweat
ers and separate skirts, tailored suits,
afternoon froeks and evening and restau-
rant gowns. The gowns for the Fashion
Review were from local store.
The Review brought out some fetching
effects in dressmasing and millinery
One Of the suits shown was an Eaton
model from LanyIn Of twill fno, with a
barred effect Of eitron and red wool and
gold thread The bodice Was of chamois
colored duvetyn embroidery in navy
blue. The hat which went with the suit
was a Loius model in Nap leonic shape.
with brim of rough castor shade braid
combined, with cellophane braid. The
top of the bat was covered with brown
satin, and there was cut Jet pin on the
side OF the brim.
An especially smart afternoon dress
was one of figured georgette in block
design, handsomely embroidered in chalk
beads. There also was a Lewis hat with
this gown. The crown was of cellcphane
cloth and the brim Of chantilly lace with
a soft edge and cut jet buckle on the
side of the crown.
One Of the semi-sport costumes was q
slip-on model of typhoon blue faille
otfectivelt trimmed with grey Angora
embroidery Another sport model had
a coat of beige Francaise. The skirt
was Of beige and brown wool plaid
With it went black straw hat edged
with beige ribbon
4 marked tendency toward bmlffant
effects was noted in the evening gowns
There was one particularly fetching DIM
ner frock of pale blue georgette en-
broidered in Marguerite pattern with
a small bunch of cow slips at the waist
Another which attracted notice was OF
pompadour silk with heavy cream lace.
finished &C the belt with Egyptian blue.
An afternoon dress Of especial attrae-
tiveness OF midnight blue crepe dc chine
trimmed with dark red taffeta with
pIeated panels embroidered IN red and
gold
Some OF the advance styles of bathing
suits made men in the audience eager
for the coming summer. An espe-
eiallv effective one was of two tone tur-
quoise and gold with coiored worsted
embroidery and tasssls with hloomers
aud tunic' 4 black satin beach suit vas
shown With fringe on the boomers and
Oriental. embroidery on tho tune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-21

tenement hosise commissioner Of New Nork
City, said that "the conditions of some oi
The tenement quarters of the city his bs
come so cnnpcatcd that il is not an etag-
Rcrntion 70 shy that there nfc more people
living there thnn the land or the atnses-
pberc ran fafely sustain.
Sincr them New York has bad one Of
the mnst serious housing situations ~ the
country, and the crowding has III many
places become more intense than was ever
thought possible 10 human endurance.
The census will provide some useful
and interesting facts to show the conpcs-
tinn in orr cities, and the need for the
promotion OF life ia the country nnd
smaller towns. With these facts IN IN nd,
possibly our Legislators III Congress will see
fit 10 pass bill To provide cx-soidlefs With
land or in some other wny to stitniiiatr
the nations interest in rural life