davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
.l55 KILLED in
SOUTHERN STORM
ny Assoeistsd PressI

thy Associated PressJ
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April I'll
Assistance is urgently needed for
relief of tornado survivors in a
dozen counties of Alabama. Mississ-
ippi and Tennessee. Reports today
from the storm swept district said
with a death list of 1855 already re-
ported and property damage which
will run into many millions the tor
nado has taken rank as one of the
most disastrous in the annals of
the south. Mississippi suffered worst
with 11S deaths reported. Deaths
in Tennessee numbered only three
Hundreds require medical attention
and the forces OF physicians and
nurses available are inadequate
Shortage of food is foreseen as a
result of the destruction of barns
and warehouses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
ITALY WRONGED
BY ENEMIES

SAN RENO. Aprn q Premier
Nitu OF Italy, speaking today with
reference to his country's policy in
Germany Austria and Jugo Slayia
and also upon the financial situa.
ton u Italy charged that q cam
pa.ga Ut ta'sehood is being con-
duc'nt by unknown persons against
bis country Many kilograms which
claim TO come from Italy prove 90
have been sent from naIEbborInr
countries by persons who have 40,
l.vod In Italy and who are actng
ia tha tatarests q unknown parties"
Ntu said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
INTERCHURCH
Session HERE

The Interchurch movement is rep
resented in Tonopah today by some
Of the leading clergymen OF the dis
trct who are holding a session al
the Presbyterian church. The dele
gates arriving this morning we're:
Rev W. K. Howe, Reno; Rev. H. H
NcCreery, Carson City; Rev. s. 8
Paterson and w N. Price, Bishop;
Rev ]. NJ. Swander, Elko and Mrs
+. Church, Reno.
The meeting is a joint conference
OF the presbytery and interchurch
movement. Tonight a series OF
pictures will be shown disclosing
world conditions from a religious
AID material standpoint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
JOHNSON LEADS NEBRASKA
BRYAN IS TRAILING NEAR THE TAIL END FOR DELEGATE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

rumOred that few men seeking to dominate the mining
situation Of TonOpah have declared strike to take effect Thurs
day morning. April 22nd No demand has been made Nobody
knows what the strike for PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that all
men desiring to work will be fully protected and that any inter-
ference by pCksng, intimidation or duress will be violation
Of the law and that said VOatOrs will be prosecuted.
The right Of every to work. II he SO DESIRES sacred
right and It's enjoyment he will have every protection that the
State of Nevada can afford.
Please NOTIFY the undersigned Of any persons seeking to
Interfere with any going to work
n. H. ATKINSON,
District Attorney Of Nys County,
State of Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
NORIARITY PUT
UNDER ARREST

Nike Moriarity was arrested today
a noon for violation of the terms
OF his parole on which he was al.
IFad his freedom on bond OF
$500 and placed in a cell in the
'1llty jail with his bond fixed at
a0 Moriarity has been busy dur
E the past three weeks fomeuting
rst and distributing the Off
Bulletin from Butte besides
"ing out handbills all of which
alleged to have been in viola.
.nr OF the parole.
Af a reminder that the injunction
issued by Judge AyerIll was s,Ill
' toFce copies we're distributed
round town this morning and posted
W. .alaoas and places where Miners
..-' 'fesaie Aoriarlty was indicted
.'. #atealiam and held IN jail
..'A after Mickey sullivan vas Civ
90 aeFmasioa TO 20 10 Butte The
expressed here today was
iaa order for T0aopah vas IN.
By the Tonopah fugitive uho
feleaasd on bis personal dec
- When sailivan EAlnet
ffy real estate hont
= ~ = barber On loser MAia
and Nrs Floyd waa Eivsu
taa Appearance % MoFlAFiiY
a ne trial was called
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
NATIVE SONS FAVOR
PROHIBITION LAW

san ulEGo April gl Rsaalat
aas apgaslng Prohlblsioa were Do
taagad b. a iAFxe vote 81 the Goa
aatla q Native soua u ths uola
sa West James Hoes. sf Matiast
"a dayatat g. EFaaa Prsaiaeas
,aaay aaA n.ns gf1ess shsre sea.
isau dstsi1gsa 81 bs tllsa -
mnrraw aF FFaaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
Mine GUARDS IN
CLASH At BUTTE

BUTTE, April 21.-Clashes be-
tween mine guards and |. W. w.
picketers marked the third day Of
the strike called by the l. w. W.
for higher wages. a six hour day,
and the release Of political prison
ers. No ore is being hoisted but
the mining companies are able to
keep the pumps going and other
wise protect their properties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21

ny Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO April q. A
collision between two airplanes in
which all concerned escaped injury
marked the start here today of the
San Francisco-Del Monte aerial der
by which was held as a feature Of
the first aeronautical show in this
city. One of the machines, ploted
by George Marshall, crashed into
another, piloted by B. NJ. Spencer,
tearing off a wing of Marshalls
and tail off Spencer's machine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
PROGRESSIVE ELECTED
GOVERNOR LOUISIANA
,ny Associates I'rs..l

tHv Associated rressi
NEW ORLEANS. April 2i-Joha
Parker who headed the progressive
party a. candidate Tor vice presi-
deat iu 1915 vas elected Governor
ot Louisiana yesterday on the dem.
oeratlc ticket over stewar, Thomp
son. republican The vote was vert
tisht
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
ALL Lines Open
ON THE COAST
tuy AssaeiateS rrsass

Los ANGELES. April 2l-S,rik.
ing switehmen and other employees
of the Southern Pacific, salt Lake,
and sanle Fe systems began TO re,
turn to work this morning and the
roads announced that freight sheds
bad reopened With full crews
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21

Hs Fws HHH ~ HH
w m st Ha
aaN M
mfaHH m asaaH M
Fmsk - tammHfst = -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21

Ea# w8a8 EmM naE
r muas saa s8asl Fss1'a-
fa aslaataa ma mH8 e Faaa
sas Hf Aa m @ mHfs
s8Iaasi amas gfseasu Fas laa
aaHsHx 80 80 sss aalaaf -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
French Will
NOT WITHDRAW

PARIS. April 2l.-Withdrawal OF
allied troops from part Of Rhine,
land in consideration for the immed.
late execution by Germany of Ger.
tain financial obligations of the
vorsallies treaty proposed by Italy
and Great Britain. at the san Re.
mo conference but the French Pre-.
m.er Milleraud refused 10 agree.
Petit Parisleue declares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
N. Y. STRIKERS
Will RETURN
TO OLD JOBS
'By Associated PreHa1

WASHINGTON. April 21-An
agreement with the railroad bro
therhood unions under which strik.
ing railroad workers in the New
York district would return to work
Immediately is announced by Ed.
ward McHugh spokesman for the
strikers. McHugh said he abandoned
efforts to have the case of the
New York men considered separ,
ately by the railroad labor board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
u. S. AMBASSADOR
GOES TO SAN RENO

WksHiNGToN APrI st-Amsas
saaaF Iaarsan a. Rome Is tastFuetsi
.tv fe stale department Go aitsad
ths allied saaisfsaea at saa Rsna
a. .Hlga Observer far gsa Amsf
raa xsvufnmsug wnhsat Faftiet
asilax
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
PALMER LEADS
GEORGIA VOTE
Inx Arnncinted Prensl

INy Associated PFesO
ATLANTA, April 2l,-Latest Of
ficlal returns from yesterdays Geor'
gia democratic presidential primary
gave Attorney General Palmer 14O
votes inthe state convention, Thorn
as Watson 100. and Senator Hoke
Smith 100
The primary give Palmer 1873
votes, Smith 118 and Watson 11S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
SIMS HELD
THE WRONG


NY AHs0CHnte0 EfebaB
WASHINGTON, April 21-Rear
Admiral Sims criticism of the navy's
conduct in war was based on the
false assumptions that combating
the German submarine campaign
was the main object of the United
States navy Captain Pratt, war
time assistant chief or operations,
told the senate committee. The
chief mission of the American navy,
Pratt declared. was to organize the
service of supply transportation in
cOnjunction with the army and get
american troopsoverseas safely and
swiftly,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
AUTO STRIKES
GARBAGE CART,
OWNER DEAD
ny Associated Pre~-I

NY Associated PreasI
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 2l-Frank
RoOp. vice president of Shreve &
Company, the prominent jewelry
firm. was killed today as the result
of his automobile striking a garbage
wagon. 'Roop was thrown through
the windshield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
OF MEAT
KEEPS RISING

SEN YORK NpFl - Tts Narth
arrest "a q tas saya af tss HFags
ba maasEsn af h.s gaFE.sF asa1ss
o. alletad pFtsafaE came ntisF
WAsH oliver ssat#Fs msaaKsf af
tas laaiaaY FaekIas eamuaF saf
mssa mia eas,aiT ehaffat So
aa m@af 81 excessive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
MEXICAN ARMY
FAVORS SONORA


- aasaH tafeH Hsssss
HtsIEHA AefHN AH#
ea. fsRaFff HHt tn WK
Hf af tF.he at m tHa
aaEs o. esHaaa aEemTH Az
H mF Hata tt fat
General Nsv Hat raa ut
EaHafas Wa SIS a asaI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
CHICAGO STRIKERS
REFUSE TO VOTE

~ VI - . VIII
"a "a msa b taa Caiess8 tisffsi
4sN a. xats - laa 4aas
WH at tataFasaM q waE& An af
ta ~ Haa seamittss - tFAa
ts.8sfs a ahtaa asuaa 80 A1sa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21

'bN AhhOclateu EFcHhJ
OMAHA, April 21-With returns
from 432 of 1S49 precincts heard
from today Hiram Johnson led the
field of candidates for the republi-
can presidential preference of yes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
Hitchcock OVorWhoImS
DrV Candidate From
the Democratic pdrtV

terdays primary, the vote being
johnson 1858; Wood 1852; Per
shing 1909 Bryan was running sew
enth in field Of eight for delegate
at large to the democratic national
convention. For democratic prefer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
AMERICAN STEAMER
IN DIRE DISTRESS

loNnAN AZ q a recess ca
thYta aays - AmsF'Fas $50 ass
WaYaaf i aakaa b taH At'Aaits
a 80 Aaa see i tas sssssl : 80.
sAass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
CLEMENCEAU
IS BACK Home

tBy Associated PreasI
PARIS, April 21-Former Prem
Ter George "lemenceau, who has
been visiting Egypt for the last
two months. arrived here today. He
was alert and smiling but avoided
interviewers and refused to be
photographed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
CORN CRASHES
OVER 5 CENTS
,By AssocIated PrsssD

nv Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, April 81 - Prices
crashed heavily downward in the
grain market today especially dur.
ing the last fifteen minutes of trad.
ing. Corn fell So cents a bushel.
The movement was in sympathy
with the weakness in the New York
took market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
A|RPLANES
COLLIDE IN
Y AIR DERBY

ence Senator Hitchcock had little
trouble overwhelming his opponent
Robor, Roos Early returns show
Governor Samuel McKelvie leading
his field for the republican nomin-
alton for governor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday
Fair and Warmer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-16

conference, are to take an active part
In promoting this health program for
women which will be the share Of the
Y. w. G. A. in the big health move
ment in China. 4 .
The funds for establishing these
health centers, for demonstrations of
how to care for babies, for health
lectures for the women, for babies dis
pensaries and for a general deduca,
tional campaign, will be raised by the
American VOW 81 A. as part of its
program of world service for women
and girls in 1920. ~
DIR. Ida Kahn, in a recent appeal to
modern Chinese women said, "Let our
women Of education in Picking and
elsewhere gather themselves together
to work for the schools, Red Cross and
7. w. G. A., and everything else which
bespeaks the betterment of the coun-
try, instead Of staying at home to play
poker and sparrow, and going out to
attend endless dinners, tea parties and
dances.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-16

vate nature, and all of them more or
less non-partisan. Why another one
just as the campaign is opening for
the nomination for president, senator
and other offices?
A man with two eyes can read the
meaning Of it all. The National Dem
ocratic Convention is to meet in San
Francisco June 2S. The Missouri
State Convention will soon be called
to elect delegates to San Francisco.
St. Louis and the various counties in
Missouri will be called on within the
next sixty days probably to elect del
egates to this State convention, and
there it will be determined whether
Senator Reed or President Wilson has
the backing of the Missouri democ-
racy. This is the real issue, but
around it is clustered lot of minor
issues. .. $685.
Who will be the delegates to the
San Francisco convention? Who will
be the new national committeeman to
succeed Edward F. Goltra? Will it
be Goltra himself, or some other Dem
ocrat who is unequivocally with Pres
ident Wilson? Or will it be one of
the "Three Sans" whose names ap-
pear on the list of the Reed dinner
committee? Or might it not be Maj
Harry B. Halves, who is on the same
list of the Reed dinner committee?
The split among the diners who are
anxious to eat to the honor of the
Senator is contributing to the gayety
of the occasion, but they are all one
in their Characterization of the Sena-
tors course as Courageous, independ-
emit and statesmanlike." Halves, ST.
mon and the "Three Sans" and all the
Republicans and Democrats at the
"non-partisan dinner" will be togeth-
err on one issue--the first big thing to
be done. 1t is dollars to doughnuts
they will all be for sending Reed and
as many of his followers as possible
as delegates to the San Francisco con-
vention.
This dinner is seen by the knowing
ones as the first step to that end.
1t will now be up to the people of
the State to say whether they are with
Reed or with the President.
OF course, the ofl-time political
trick will be attempted, that is, to
conciliate both sides and keep peace
in the family. Harmony" will be the
watchword and under its magic spell
the shrewd manipulators will do their
work. This warning is now being
given by some who think they foresee
the result. 1t will be an interesting
fight to watch. What we insist upon
is that the issue be kept clear and the
fight made on straight lines. Then we
shall know whether Reed or Wilson
controls the Democracy of Missouri.
This is the real issue and the dinner
is a pointer. w. D. VANDIVER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-16
OUR BOLSHEVIST ENEMY

According to the most trustworthy
accounts there is much less liberty IN
Russia under the Bolshevists than
there was under the cars. Nominal
" opposed to government, the Bolshe-
visits rule with rod of iron stronger
and more unyielding than was ever
known before. Their government is
not only more destructive of individual
freedom than was that of the Roman
offs, but more cruel and deadly, the
firing squad, for example, taking the
place of former deportation to ST.
IBERIA. In the summer of 1918, after
only few months of power, the Boil
shevist authorities admitted some 13 =
900 ordered executions. This did no.
include the vast number of assassina-
tons or the immense mortality due to
Bolshevist stagnation of industry.
Recently the Bolshevist government
made announcement of $4,000 illegal"
executions in the first quarter of 1919.
Yet this travesty of government
confesses its desire to carry its "bless-
ings" into every foreign country and
even has the impudence to hatch plans
of world dominion. Secretary Lansing
has submitted to the chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions in Russia showing not only
shocking misgovernment and wanton
official cruelty in Russia itself, but
admitted and even trumpeted plans Of
international revolution" and the
overthrow" of the leading "robber
governments" these including even
"those countries in which democratic
institutions are already established"
Triumphant Bolshevism in Russia is
shown to be merely the first step to-
ward a great international Republic
of Soviet" Proof of this is submitted
in quotations from newspapers as well
as in extracts from Bolshevist official
utterances. This document handed to
the Senate Committee by our State
Department is the best answer yet
given to the question as to why Ameri-
can troops are in Siberia, showing as
it does that the expanding Bolshevjst
power is the active enemy not only Of
European governments but of our
American government-Cape Girar-
deau Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-16
NO SPLIT IN DEMOCRATIC
PARTY, BRYAN DECLARES

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-William Jen-
nings Bryan advocated "free and open
discussion where concessions may be
asked and given" in the United States
Senate in an effort to reach a compro-
mise on the peace treaty. in an ad-
dress at the Iroquois Club today.
Then If no compromise can be
reached we must acquiesce, for the
present with the Republican major
ity," he said. He proposed that in
that case enough Democratic votes be
withdrawn to permit the Republicans
a constitutional two-thirds vote by
which the treaty and League of Ma
tions covenant would be ratified with
reservations and allow @.the people TO
pass judgment" at the polls.
Mr.. Bryan said there had been no
split" in the Democratic party and
that such conclusion should not be
drawn from the addresses of himself
and President Wilson at the jackson
Day banquet. "The President. and I
differ in method and not in purpose"
he said qgar
"The Presidents letter, read at
Washington" continued Mr.. Bryan,
contained words open to construction
that indicate to me that compromise
IS possible. The President did well at
Paris. He did more there than we
could expect any man to do" ti.iss h
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-16
GARDNER EXPLAINS
s6O,OOO,O0O BOND PLAN

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 13.-At a
banquet given by the State Highway
Board here tonight to employees of the
department and various men promi-
nently connected with plans for bet
ter highways in the State, Gov. Gard
ner explained the plan under which the
State can issue $60,000,000 Of bonds
for road improvement purposes, and
not only pay off the principal and in
terest within thirty years from the re-
ceipts into the road fund, but havet a
surplus left Of $5,000,000 for mainte-
nance of the highways.
The Governor submitted a table
which he had prepared and upon which
he had spent several days of study.
His plan proposes that the first bonds
shall be issued in the sum of $5,000,-
900 in 1929, and followed by issues Of
$10,000,000 each in 1928, 1924, 1925,
1926 and 1927, and $5,090,000, the last
issued, in 1928. From 1928 to 1851 he
estimates the total receipts into the
road fund under the laws as they now
exist at $102, 100000. In all, the
State would pay out in principal and
interest over the period of thirty
years the sum of $97,5OO,OOO and
would have balance of $5,000,000
left.
In making his estimates it appears
that the. Governor was very conser-
vative, for he does not count upon any
increase in resources to the fund after
1924, when the total receipts would be
S., 100000. Automobiles contribute
the greatest amount of revenue to the
road fund. In 1917 the receipts from
automobile licenses were $617, 942.50;
in 1918 the total receipts from the
same source were $1,394,752.19, and
last year they were $1,725,076.70.
This was an increase from 1917 of
SHOT ,134.20.
! Col. Harry B. Hayes of St. Louis,
who was on the program for speech,
could not attend. He was represent
ed by Raymond Walsh. Among the
invited guests who were present were:
j. Frank Smith and ]. M. Lowe of
Kansas City,; Col. Harvey of Monte
Ne, Ark; E. w. Stephens of Column
bia; J. H. Diclbrader of Washington,
Mo-; j. D. Clarkson, of st. Joseph;
| C. F. Adams, of. Chillicothe; State Sem
ator Frisby He Nice ullough, of Knox
county, and Representative J. C. Nor
| gan Of Putnam county, who were
jointly the authors of the present high
way laws. as b. t1 agt7 "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-16
WHAT WILL THE
YEAR BRING FORTH?

1t is commonplace to remark that
never before have we had so many
and so serious problems to solve. First
in the thoughts of all Of us is the trea-
ty. Can we find way not only to
make peace but also to join our late
allies, who are still our friends, IN
their efforts to maintain peace and to
insure justice throughout the world!
That is the greatest and most press
ing matter before us, and it will I'M
doubtedly be decided before another
January.
The way in which we decide the
question of our own relations TO the
outer world may help or hinder our
allies in particular and the European
peoples in general to deal with the
numerous difficulties that beset them.
A bare list of the questions that they
are facing shows how appallingly
great are the tasks that must be I'M
dertaken, some of them by the peoples
concerned, some by the allies, in Vir-
ture of the rights that victory IN the
field gave them, some by cooperation
between the allies and the people i'm
mediately concerned. Those questions
include Italy and the Adratic; Turkey;
the Baltic States; the delimitation OF
frontiers; Shantung; Asia Minor;
Schleswig. Every one of them is
puzzle for statesmen and diplomats.
Not one can be settled without angry
controversy while it is under discus
sion or without heartburning after
wards.
Again, what is to be the course Of
events in Russia? How are the fra
gile republics that have sprung up on
che ruins of Austria-Hungary to main
tain themselves, and how are they to
conduct themselves toward one an
other? Will Germany have mon
archial reaction and restore the kais-
err. or will the allies take him in hand
if they can get him, and try to punish
him? And what of Ireland?
We have our own troubles. Labor
is uneasy and demands higher wages
because the cost Of living is so great.
1t strikes to get more pay. Higher
wages make higher prices for all the
products of labor, and those high pric-
es cause labor to protest again that 1T
is getting too little. What is the rem
edy, and where shall we find it? Each
condition is in turn cause and effect.
The combined result is that we are
short of many things, especially coal
and steel. We have little sugar,
though the deficiency is owing to
other causes. The railways, which are
now in state of transition, find them
selves face to face with many prob
lens. Business men do not know what
to do. for no man can enter confidently
upon enterprises that both invite and
repel.
One other great matter remains to
be mentioned. We have to elect a
President, full House of Representa-,
tives and third of the Senate, and
that in itself, if we do it as carefully
and as disinterestedly as we should,
is enough to keep US busy.