davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
KILLING FROSTS ARE
PREDICTED TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. G.
Killing frosts may be expected in
1 he Sacramento and Santa Clara
Valleys and heavy frosts in San Joa-
euin valley, it is stated The wealth
D bureau announced that last
light's storm had deposited a halt
tlch Of snow on Mount Tamalpais
T miles north Of here, and -four
iches Of snow fell at Summit, max
hg the pack 6S inches
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
BRITISH-AMERICAN BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENT

~ Assssiatra rF~sst
LONDON, Jan. ss--Thc British
American Continental bans TO-DAY
suspended payment In tran
cial circles the suspension vas
auributsd 10 the Hspsral hnan
elai situation. " Is believed the
bank advances money oH pro
dses chiefly Canadian. ara was
uRabis 20 realize durieu tNs
nfsssat trade staaaatiaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
WOMAN FASTS ON
ACCOUNT OF man

DANVlLLE, H., Jan. 6-Sull re-
fusing to take food because her hus-
band has no religion" Mrs. Ernest
S. Harrington entered the thirty
eighth day Of her fast She allowed
a physician to examine her but re
fused his efforts to administer medj-
cines. She insisted that God had
told her to fast and pray, and re-
peated that she was determined to
force her husband into the church
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
LOVE oE MUSIC Traps ROsBER OF pOOR SOI

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6.-lt was his love Tor muSl'
that led 10 the arrest Of Jacob katl q years old Who en-
tered Emanuel Lutheran eaurch shortly alter mdnshl anu
ound the poor box which he empsd Of ITS contents Vs.
Then kais found the organ lie had musical talent
and he ran his fingers the Keys Tie became 50 aeseo
Cd in the instrument that he forgot where hs Mas pueu
0ut the daphous and thundered awaN,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
PENROSE TO SUPPORT
EMERGENCY Bill

WASHINGTON u e. lsa 4
FgaHusF ahsIfu8a a lha
ssaAta aaanes sammglee. atavaasai
4 sasA Wpgart the haaae
amerkeBF tarIa h t3haaEa BE-
har e. 4 sstAn masilaeatiaa %
vaA-a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06

W J DREWS. manager OF the J
c. Penney company Of this city. re-
turned this morning from Oakland.
where he was called to attend a con
ference OF western managers Of the
J c. Penney company stores
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
slaL SUES pAsToa FOs ats sETRAIal

PASSAC, n J., Jan. 0.-Charslug thal lhe Nv S"ths
us Dense pastor u the Netherlands ks'ofasd Sar. au
BETRAYED her under promiss o marriage Mss Trina Han
aanherg dsd sun against him today or SSuoo damages
The slopemenl Of "Domnis" Densel an d'hs ufs .
choir singer IN hs church srsale ssasatoa 's~ ~ssAs
"a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
EXCLUSION.
of MAYOR
ORDEREDBY
OFFICIALS

,By Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.
Secretary Wilson of the labor
department announced today he
had granted a parole to Lord
Mayor OCalIaghan of Cork, de
tanned at Newport News, on his
own recognizance pending final
decision.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
j. 5. MAIL BOAT
SEVEN MISSING

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 6
The United States mail boat Pulitz-
er, with at least seven men on
board has been missing since De
cember Is, and may have been lost
in the straits of Shellikoff, Alaska.
Secretary Payne has been advised
by Governor Riggs of Alaska
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
LAST MINUTE NEWS


NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--llarry Glasberg, who keeps
poultry market at 1881 Second Avenue, paid hne OF slVO
for selling cOldstOrage eggs fresh eggs directly from
the country"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
nv A.,ocIntch Pres.l

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan 6
Two Japanese families which arriv
ed at Harlngen with the intention
of taking up their residences on
farming lands and told to move
on" purchased land in the valley
from a Japanese agent in California.
according to information here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-06
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Fair: colder tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
PATENT CONFEREES
MAY MEET TO-DAY

Conferences on the Patent Office
bill will meet this morning II the
condition of Senator Norris. of Ne
braska. chairman, who is i'll, per-
mits of his attendance
Whether the Patent Commissioner
should have the power to make
rules and enforce them in connec-
tion with the disbarment of attor-
reys for improper practices is one
of the more important matters to
be settled at the conference.
The bill provides an increase in
the forces of the Patent Office and
in the pay of employees.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
WILL HEAR $3.50
PLAN NEXT WEEK
Meeting Yesterday Delayed.
Mapes Advocates to Be
Notified.

Senator Dillingham;, Of Vermont,
announced yesterday that the con-
ference on the $3.50 fiscal plan for
the District of Columbia would be
held early next week. The meeting
would have been held yesterday,
but for the fact that Senator Jones,
Of Washington, another of the SEN
ate conferees. was busy on the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee and
could not attend.
Representative Mapes. of Michi-
gan, who introduced in the House a
year aEo a bill abolishing the $3.50
plan by which the Federal govern
ment shares the expenses Of the Dis
trict government. will be notified
when the date Of the conference is
set. Representatives Focht. Of Penn
svIya1ia. and Johnson, of ekntucky,
are the. other House Conferees, and
with Senators Dillingham; and Jones
will be Senator King. of Utah.
The sO-4O plan, which was adopt
ed Nv the Napes bill. was abolished
bv the Senate Appropriations Com
r1ittee in it's report on the District
appropriations bill last week, and it
is for the purpose Of deciding which
NJ the two plans shall be adopted
that the conferees were appointed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SELECT DR.. MUIR,
DISTRICT BAPTIST,
SENATE CHAPLAIN
Temple Church Pastor
Wins in Caucus, by
Four Votes.

The Senate yesterday honored the
Rev. Dr.. J. ]. Muir, pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church for thirty
one years, by electing him chaplain
of the Senate to succeed the Rev.
Forrest J. PrettYman, who resigned
to accept a pastorate at Knoxville,
Tenn.
The choice was made at a eau
Gus of Republican Senators, DR..
Muir receiving twenty-one votes on
the final ballot and the Rev" J..
Shera Montgomery, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church, the next
highest number, II.
Two other pastors, whose names
were before the Senators, were the
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor OF
the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, and
the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pas
tor of Bethany Baptist Church.
DR.. Muir came here in 1889. when
the Temple Baptist Church was
known as the E Street Baptist
Church. He was honored with the
degree of Doctor of Divinity by
George Washington University sew
eral years ago in recognition Of hts
church work.
The church of which he is pastor
now has the largest membership in
its history and 1t has been the
mother church for others now -four
ishing. DR.. Muir Is a lifelong Re-
publican, and the position of SEN
ate chaplain, which pays $1,000, a
year, probably will be occupied by
him as lo9g as he desires to remain
chaplain
The resolution drafted by the
caucus was presented by Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, and the
Senate adopted II without dissent
at the opening OF the days proceed
ings
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
y COAL OFFICIALS ATTACK CALDER CONTROL x
What Congress Did Yesterday

Rivers nnd Harbor. considered
appropriations for next nscal year.
Interstate Commerce Conmittee
considered bill authorisinn part
payment of guaranty funds due
railroads.
Representative Hnrsed, okisho-
ma, appeared before Public Build
ings and Grounds Committee I'm be-
half of permanent hospital for sol
dIers in Southwest.
subcommittee Military Affair. re-
sumed investigation of War De-
partment realty holdings.
Appropriations subcommittee.
considered army, navy, denciency,
rivers and hsrbors and diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills,
Bills introduced.
Clark, MissOuri--To provide addi-
tionsI terminal facilities for han
ding freight in the District by au-
thoring use of b. a o. tracks south
of Florida avenue by other rail-
roads.
.winsIow, Massachusetts-Ame
ing transportation act permitting
payment of government money due
carriers on instalIment plan.
sInnott, Oregon - Amending an
act to provide for the leasing of
coal lands in Alaska.
Porter, Pennsylvania For the
appointment of a commission for
the purchase of embassy. legation
and consular buildings and grounds.
DenIson, Illinois - Authorizing
sale of portion of Federal building
site nt Duquoin, ILL
Ackerman, New Jersey Author
Izing adjustment of accounts of
certain dipIemstic and consular Of
neers.
sinnott, oregon--Fixing taxable
status of lands received I'm exchange
for lands formerly embraced In the
grants to the Oregon and California
Railroad Company and the Coos
Bay Wagon Road Company.
Madden, iIllnois-Providing for the
investment of the postal savings
reserve In United States govern
ment bonds and other securities
Crowther, New York - Amending
judicial code by dividing New York
State into four judicial districts.
Committee Meetings Today.
Appropriations-Ar Navy, De-
ncIeney, Diplomatic and Consular.
10F00.
Naval Affairs-InformsI meeting,
1880.
Foreign Affairs-Purchase of en-
bassIes, passport control, 1880.
Military Affsirs-McKenzie sub
committee, real estate, 1880.
Indian Ahalrs-10;30.
Ways and Means Schedule G.,
Agriculture, 1000.
Judiciary-Dyer bill to incorpor-
ate firms to engage in foreign trade
with China, 1880.
II the special committee investi-
eating the Skipping Board arrives
In town tomorrow they will hold a
hearing, at which Mr.. 'Piex will tes-
tIfy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
COURT APPROVES
STOCKYARD SALE

The Department of Justice yes
+.rday approved the plan of the
Cudahy Packing Company and Ed
ward A. Cudahy for the sale Of their
interests in the Wichita Union
Stockyards. at Wichita, Kans.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford. who
heard arguments on the plan last
week. signed the order for the sale,
which fixes a minimum Of three
months for the disposal of $500
shares Of stock owned by the Cud-
sbv interests, but stipulates that II
nossible 3.517 shares are to be sold
within this period. The plan calls
Tor the sale Of the remainder owned
nv the Cudahy interests, 400
shares. within a year from today
This is the first order approved by
the District Supreme Court which
involves stockyards, stockyard ter
rninals. and stockyard newspapers
b,longinE to the big packing inter
ests which come within the decree
~ February, 1919. directing the sale
~ all these properties.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SENATORS UPHOLD
ARMY ON BRIDGE

Injection of the Philadelphia
Camden bridge project into the af-
fairs Of Congress was forecast yes
terdav as the result of the action
~ the Senate Committee on Com
nerce in taking Cognizance Of the
direrences between the War and
%ayy Departments relative to the
construction Of the bridge.
The Senate committee yesterday
voted out the report OF Senator
waItsr E. Edge. OF New Jersey.
wnIch upheld the contention OF the
w. Department that the bridge
.bouId be permitted. Contrary
sction is expected to be taken in
the House.
newton D. Baker. Secretary Of
war in a letter to Senator Wesley
T. Jones said that the proposed
bridge would not form an obstruc-
tion TO navigation sufficient to
counteract the Dement'S that would
accrue to Philadelphia and Camden
from it's ereCtion.J
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
European Relief
Indorsed in Bill
Read to Senate

From the Committee on Foreign
Relations yesterday Senator Bran
degee, of Connecticut,s reported the
Sutherland cohcurrent resolution in
dorsing American relief work
abroad.
Wording of the resolution relat-
ing to the extent of the operations,
the conditions of the suffering peo-
pie, the number (3,5oo,0 ,000) of chill
dren facing starvation, and the s35,-
100000 sought to be raised in the
United States, and also the names
of the organizations engaged in the
work, were stricken out by the
committee. The resolution as re-
ported without preamble, merely
said:
Resolved. that the Congress of
the United States earnestly calls
upon the people of the United States
to contribute out of their substance
to the humanitarian activities in
behalf of the needy of the world"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
SOUND SENATE ON
JAPANESE TREATY

with the return of Secretary Of
State cambridge Colby from his
South American tour all develop
ments in the treaty negotiations be-
tween the japanese Ambassador,
Baron Shidehara, and the American
Ambassador to Japan. Roland Nor
ris, will be placed before members
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
In anticipation Of the Secretary's
return the results of the Shidehara-
Morris deliberations, consisting
chiefly of points of disagreement.
have been reduced to the form OF a
brief. Armed with this brief. Sec
retary Colby will call in the Sem
ators to get their views on the sit
uation.
This conference will be in the
nature of q "feeler" to see what, IL
any document in the way of a treaty,
should be sent to the Senate. In
view of the divergent views de-
veloped by the negotiations between
the diplomats-particularly over the
anti-Japanese land law in California
the Senators are expected to
frown upon any plan to put up a
treaty for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
The Suits

Young Mems Suits in single and double
breasted styles; some with slash pockets and
belt all around; sizes "a to 90
Mems Suits, in conservative styles; of Blue
Serges and Fancy Mixtures; sizes 81 to a.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
BRANDS CALDER
BILL MENACE TO
COAL EXPORTING
Anthracite Official Offers
To Submit More Data
To Senators.

Opponents Of the Calder coal bill,
providing for the licensing and reg
ulation Of the coal industry under
methods similar to those now en-
ployed by the government in the
case Of the railroads and the pack
ers, appearing before the Senate
Committee on Manufactures yes
terday, informed the committee that
passage of such legislation would
mean humiliation Of the export
coal industry and asked that hear
.lngs on the bill be extended in order
that they might present additional
evidence to the committee.
Witnesses who testified were
Ralph Crews, attorney for the con-
solidated anthracite coal interests;
George L. Cushing. director of the
National Wholesale Coal Associa-
tion, and J. D. A Morrow, vice pres
ident OF the National Coal Associa-
ton.
VIII Submit More Data.
Morrow's testimony dealt largely
with the cost of production in some
of the bftuminous fields, and Cush-
ing urged the committee to let more
facts be presented before reporting
the bill
This bill would annihilate the
future Of the American coal indus
try in export coal" said Crews. 1T
would play into the hands of Great
Britain's export coal trade, which
she has now released from all re-
strictions, and to which she is Civ
ing every possible encouragement,
not only for her coal industry, but
likewise as an important factor in
the restoration Of other lines of her
trade"
He said that his company had
been offered a contract for export
coal Of 100000 tons, but had been
obliged to give it up because, in
making a contract for delivery, they
would have been obliged to include
a proyiso for nondelivery in case
the Federal Trade Commission, un-
der the pending bill. refused to
permit the export of coal.
Urges Delay by Congress.
He made a strong plea that the
committee and Congress delay aC-
tiOn on the measure.
We are in the aftermath of war"
he said. Ny most serious criticism
Of this bill is that we are uncon-
sciously Influenced by conditions
that are fast disappearing"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Citizens to Discuss
Rural School Needs

The condition and needs of the
rural schools of New York, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania will be dis
cussed at a Citizens Conference on
Education to be held in the audi
torium of the Russell Sage Founda-
tfon, New York City, January 2s,
the Bureau of Education announced
here yesterday.
THE conference will be primarily
a conference of citizens, men and
women of affairs, rather than Of
professional educators" Commits
sioner of Education P. P Claxton
stated.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Waif Legally Adopted.

Justice Stafford in Equity Court
yesterday legalized the adoption OF
Harold McInturff. a waif. born May
%, 1917. by lie RoRoy T. White and
his wife, Mrs. Anne E. White. The
consent of the Washington Home
for Foundlings, the legal guardian
of the boy. was filed. The decree
changes the baby's name to Carl
Estler White.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-22
Ford Gains More Votes.

Henry Ford had a net gain of
qIS votes over Truman H. New
Lsrry in the Senatorial contest re-
count Yesterday. This covered 1859
nrscincts out Of the 2,232 in the
state.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Statistical experts OF the New York
headquarters of the American Red Cross
celebrated Thanksgiving Day yesterday
by digging up all known figures on
longevity and setting them down in neat
rows and columns. Then they put them
through their tricks and announced that
by the year 2074 a. D.. which Is 1o3
years from now. the average New Yorker
will not die until he is 100 years old.
This is encouraging. but not quite so
interesting TO present day inhabitants
of the earth as recent statement by
DIR. Stephen Smith, who will be SO years
old in February, and who said most men
of this generation ought to live tc
be 100.
The Red Cross statistics show that
last year New Workers died at an aver
age age OF 80 years. but ten years before
they died at an average age of 35. This
upward trend has been in evidence Tor
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
CAR KILLS GIRL or 8
IN CROSSING STREET
Struck by Mud Guard; Dying
in Hospital.

Nora S. Chudy. aged s, of 156 East
Seventy-ninth street was struck by an
automobile last night at Lexington ave-
nue. and Seventy-seventh street and died
two hours later In Lenox Hill Hospital.
The girl was crossing the street when
an automobile owned by Thomas Clark
OF SO East 126th street and driven by
his son, Thomas Clark. Jr., struck her
with the right mud guard and threw her
down. When she died Clark was ar
rested.
Three men were injured when an auto
mobile driven by Robert Il. Haleins Of
1716 Decatur street. Brooklyn, skidded
on the wet roadway of the Queensboro
Bridge. The injured were Policeman
Thomas Bergen OF 4tG Vandervanter
place, Astoria, l.. l.. who was directing
traffic; George Harvey of 20 Fulton
street, Astoria. an employee OF the De-
partment of Plant and Structures, and
George Budendorf OF 1877 Eighth avenue,
medical attention.
West Orange. is expected TO die from
injuries received when his motorcycle
struck an automobile driven by J. G.
Weiss of Montclair, n. J. He was taken
tc Mountainside Hospital. West Orange.
suffering from fractured skull.
Edward Farrell OF 953 st. Marks ave-
nue. Brooklyn. and John Mackenzie of
1926 Prospect place. Brooklyn, were in
iured when their automobile struck a
car belonging TO Morris Finando of 159
East Houston street at Ocean Parkway
and Fort Hamilton avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
BITING DOG FLEES
SH0TSIN FIFTH AYE.
Sinks Teeth in Patrolman's
Hand and Escapes After
Chase.

Two dogs which acted strangely. one
of which bit deeply into the left hand
Of Patrolrnan Levi Robdeau of the East
Forty-seventh street station and es-
capped two shots fired by the patrol
man after chase 70 Fifth avenue,
caused mad dog scares yesterday. In
Brooklyn, near the Strand Theatre.
where $500 children were attending
benefit performance. Patrolman Frank
Ertola shot and killed a dog which
bit In the knee Louise Beaupain. I, OF
20 Concord street. Brooklyn.
The wound in Patrolman Robdeaus
hand was almost to the bone. and after
it had been cautrized by DR.. Jedlicka
Of Flower Hospital he went on the sick
list. Robdeau was walking south in
Sixth avenue near fifty-sixth strees
when the dog, a brown and White foX
terrier, which had been running In the
centre of the street. turned in toward
the curb. and leapinR UP caught the
policeman's hepd in his teeth. Rob
deau's club was hooked to his overcoat.
and he could not get it into action. but
he swung his right fist and knocked
the dog away. The animal fell ana
then started east in Fifty-sixth street
Robdeau drew his revolver. and as he
ran a crowd followed and police
whistles were blown. The policeman
was hampered by his long oVercoat' Inc
dog ran straight course. and Robdeat.
fired twice, but the animal was so far
away he could not tell whether the
shots took effect. The, last seen OF the
uog he had reached Fifth avenue and
dashed south.
Louise Beaupain. with her mother.
Mrs. Louise Beaupain. a nurse Of the
Hopewell Society. had laft a street car
at Fulton stret and Rockwell place,
Brooklyn, and started fbr the Strand
Theatre when u dog appeared and
snapped at her knee. Mrs. Baupain
frightened the mongrel away ana ex
amined the girls wound, The dogs
teeth had just broken the skin. Real
izing there were many other children
in the vicinity bound for the theatre.
Mrs. Baupain took Louise and went
to look for n policeman.
She had taken a few steps when the
dog dashed up again, snarling. Mrs
Beaupain stopped and the dog crouched,
but did not approach further At this
moment Patrolman Ertola of the Adams
street station came up. He shot the
dog as IL crouchcd.
Last Sunday dog was shot after he
had run through the Flatbush and Park
Slope sections and bitten seventeen per-
sons. y report by DR.. Herman Peck
of the Brooklyn Health Department.
given out Wednesday said an exam
ination showed the dog had rabies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Girls $I3.75 to $25
Frock $40
Sizes 6 to 16 years.

Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Exquisite simplicity of
line and detail distin-
guishes these smart frocks
of fine French serge,
mostly navy blue.
They are excellently tailored in
10 chic models--one and two
piece regulation dresses--two-
piece coat frocks - sleeveless
dresses with attractive waists
of checked gingham--and love-
ly straight-line frocks, includ-
ing the popular chemise modet.
Silk embroidery Gin many in
stances hand-done). silk or silk
and wool braid bestow interest
ing touches of contrasting
color.
Girls Chinehi1d Goats, $3.50
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Third Floor, Old Building
Children's Goats,
$1I.5O, $14.50
would ordinarily sell from
S14.50 to $25.
ChinchilIa coats at S11.5O
Double breasted belted model
with large patch pockets and
lock squirrel fur collar. Lined
with sateen and interlined. NAVY
blue or gray. Polo cap to match,
special at 1926.
Imported twecds at $14.5O
Imported tweeds in lovely
shades Of tan or brown make
these coats exceedingly smart;
satecn lined and interlined. Hat
to match, 1896.
More formal coat of duvet dc
laine, with smartly flaring lines
and fur collar of nutria. For
little girls. Reindeer, Malay
brown and Sorrento blue; sa.
teen lined and intcrlined. Hat
TO match. 1896.
Broadcloth, trimmed with fur.
Sizes 2 to years.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
MISSING TRENTON BOY
ISVICTIM OF AMNESiA
Once Lost for Three Years
and Believed to Be Dead.

4 sixtcen-year-old boy admitted 70
POSTGRADUATE Hospital as an amnesia
victim, was identified yesterday, 1t was
learned, as Frank kieinerman of Trcn-
ton, n. j., missing from his home since
Saturday and before that missing for
three years while his parents considered
him dead.
The boy appeared in New York Tues
day. seeking a job at the New York
Stock Exchange. lie told Cameron
Beck. employment manager. he had not
eaten for some time. and Mr. Beck
turned him over TO the Y. NJ. c. a. Be
cause he said be could not remember
more than two days back he was sent to
Post-G Graduate Hospital, where DR.. Max
Schlarp, O mental expert, examined him
and at last learned his identity.
lie IN said TO be the son Of Louis
Klcinerman, a Trenton merchant. a
brother who visited the hospital said the
boy seemed TO have "wanderlust"