davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado Today and FRIDAY un-
settled, probably local showers west
and central portions; cooler cast por-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
LOAN $825, 900 ON
NEW MURRAY HILL FLAT

S. w. Straus e Co. have underwritten
a first mortgage per cent serial bond
issue of SS25,000 on an apartment TO
be erected on the northeast corner Of
Park avenue and Thirty-eig,ith street. on
the site of the Charles T. Barney resi-
dence. The work OF razing the old Bar
ney residence will begin at once.
Charles b. Van Valen. Inc, have OBJ
tained for the Natinel Corporation a
loan of 100000 on the eight story Ma
jestic Apartments at $50 to 6s4 st.
Nicholas avenue. southeast corner of
145th street.
Gotham Building Company has OBJ
tained n loan. of 100000 from 1876
Broadway Holding Company to improve
the site 7e.1x100. on the west side of
Morris avenue 100 feet north OF 1886
street.
Newhall Realty Company obtained a
building loan of 100000 from the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company for
erecting five story apartments lon the
north side of 1iSth street 100 fdet east
of Amsterdam avenue, 50x99.11.
Donald Carr has placed on the build
ings. which he recently sold. at "a and
26 East Fifty-fourth street a loan for
s95.000 with the Bank for Savings In the
City of New York. The mortgage is for
five years and bears interest at the rate
OF G per cent
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
MIscELLAsEOUs LEASES.

fsarnett e. Co. leased for the Massas
Floral Company the three story Cres-
cent Hotel. 40xi0o, at the northeast COR
ner 126th street and Lenox avenue for
n long term at an aggregate rental OF
about s175.cOo. This hotel was opened
about fifteen years ago.
William G.. MacLean leased the fol-
lowing lofts: In 414 Sixth avenue. to
Max Abramowitz: I'm 81 West Twenty
sixth street. to Louis Kroll; in 6 West
Twenty-first street. to Hair Ornament
Novelty Company: In West Twenty
first street TO Antonio BrondiMo and
Isidor Alterwitz: In West Seventeenth
street, TO Abraham Simons; In ID West
Nineteenth street. TO Advance En-
broidery Works; in East Eighteenth
street. TO Steinberg & Co.; also floors
in 42g Sixth avenue. to Joseph Pavtzee
and X. Rosenberg. Sgmund koenlgs-
berg. j. Berkowitz: in GA to "a West
Twenty-third street. to Cable a. Co. f;
also store In l01 West Twenty-sixth
street TO Globe Thread Company and
loft In s West Twenty-first street, to
Abram Edelman.
Capital Waist and Drcss Company
leased 10000 square feet In 1913 to iil West
Twenty-first street. Louis Shapiro
a Co leased 10000 square feet In 725
Broadway. Both leases were made
through Spear e. Co.
Cross " Brown Company. with Brady
a Bowman. leased space In East
Fofty-first street TO Drs. John Wyckoff
and Joseph E. Connery.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
500 WEST ORANGE LOTS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

After an ownership of 225 years the
Freeman properties, including the Free
man homestead at West Orange and
Orange. n. j., and on Orange Mountain
Park, are to be sold at auction to-day
on the premises at 80 l.. NJ. under
tent on Valley road. near Orange Heights
avenue. West Orange. n. j., by Joseph
r. Day. auctioneer.
The lots to be sold separately number
200 and are variously located at West
Orange, West of the trolley that runs
from South Orange to West Orange and
Newark also at East Orange, west OF
Gregory avenue and in the vicinity of
Cable Lake also in the North Brighton
avenue and Fair street section of West
Orange. two blocks from the Erie Rail.
road station and just east of the North
Park street trolley line, from Orange to
Bloomfield and Montclair; also IN Orange
Mountain Park west of Orange. between
woodland avenue and Walker road and
Immediately to the east of South Noun
tain Reservation and Essex Mountain
Park.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
Naval Orders
Special De5pdtch to TIE New York HErALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WaSbin npfon JuIv % (

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. g. w A. Campbell, to naval gun fac
tory Wsshi3gt9n e n. u. 6, e. Lentenant-eom n
Reno Lieut.. II. w. CLARK. resigned: Lieut..
Carlisle Craig. TO command U. S. s. Rs,
Lieutenant Commander A. u. Davidson, NJ.
O., 90 u. s. S. Camden Lieut.. r. VI. Dean,
20 u. S. s. New Mexico; Lieut.. c. G.. DO
Toney, to u. s. s. Nanrhan; Lieutenant
Commander y. B. Downer. 20 command a. s.
8. Preble; Lieut.. Palmer ". Dunbar, to r.. =.
New York: Lieut. o. y. Earle. to u. S. San
Francisco: Lieut. n. r. Ely, TO ". s. s. New
York Lieut.. J. w. Gregory, 20 u. S. s. Ola;
Lieut.. =, II. Henning, to Y. s. $. REG; Lieut..
r. ". Howard. Supply Corps. to duty n. s.
Boston; Lieut.. r. II. Kruger. TO command
Y. $. s. LIS; Lieutenant Commander u. u.
Lapham, TO naval G. srations. Washington.
o. o. Martin, TO treatment Naval Hospital.
washington. u. O.. Lieut.. J. G. Mayhew, to
u. 8. $. New York; Lieutenant Commander
". w. Mckee 10 aid on staff Commander In
10 training station, Great Lakes. I'LL; Lieu
tenant Commander u. X. Niles. 70 U. s.. s.
Maumce, as executive officer; Lieut.. a. ~.
slip force Pacific flect Lieut.. r. H. Park
to u. s. 8. RES; Lieut.. Is. G.. Phillips re-
signed Lieut.. G.. a. poindcSter. TO duty con
onande resigned: Lieut. II. o. II. quinn
s. c., to naval air station, Rockaway Beach,
". ": Lieut.. j. II. Rodman, TO submarine
base, New London. Conn; Lieut.. +. A.
s-is Lieut.. @. G. Smith. 10 U. s. 5. Melville
Lieut.. w. u. Smith, NJ. c., TO II. S. Marc
Island. Cal Lieut.; NJ l.. SpcrTy. Jr.. re-
20 aid on staff Commander in Chief. Pa
cifc fleet; Lieut.. II. Il. Throop. 20 Navy
Yard, Philadelphia. Lieut.. 9. w. Wagner, to
connection fitting out ". $. s. Isabel; Lieut..
Belkrap Lieut.. a. r. Iittiefield. 70 ". $.
s. Jason: Commander n. w. Southworth !.
Civil Engineer Corps. to home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
aUEENs-RIcHMoND DEALS.

Two adjoining apartments at Jackson
Heights, Queens, ct 13S Twenty-third
street, have been purchased by w. p.
Mitchell. manager of the securities
department of the Chase National Bank.
The apartments will he combined to
provide a seven room suite. At 131
Twenty-third street also two adjoin-
ing apartments have been purchased
by DR.. George Cumbler.
Moffatt &c Schwab sold for Agnes
Lindemann the residence on Ward
avenue. Wards Hill. S. l., to Frederick
Huber.
Mathews Realty Company sold a
house at sci Davis avenue. West Brgh-
ton. s. l., S0x100, to a. G.. Muller also
plot at 5s7 Davis avenue. 50xioo. to w.
r. Lewis.
J. Albert Jobntra sold the property at
Twenty-first street and Oak avenue,
Kissina Park, Flushing. Queens. to
Michael Cunning. an actor. of Elm
hurst. for Edna Chadwick. who now
occupies the place.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
HOPKINS ESTATE SELLS
RESIDENCE ON 5TH AV.
Parcel Was Held at $500, 900 ;
Other DweIling Deals.

William B. May & Co. sold for the
estate of Russell Hopkins the five story
dwelling. 22x1O0, at 1045 Fifth avenue. 1t
was held at 10000.
lie Roy Coventry sold for Emily A.
Collins four story dwelling. 20xloo. at
S23 West Eighty-eighth street.
Albert Fl. Stout sold for the Connolly
estate 27s and o51 West 1s2d street, two
three story dwellings. 1S.Sx1Oo and 20x10o
respectively.
Ralph Russo sold three story dwell
ing. 2lxl0o. at 1928 East 10th street, for
Michele Anzalone to Rosina Andriuolo
Bibbo.
Ssca and Palladino sold for Lucy
Curci to Frank Locaseie 312 Pleasant
avenue. a four story dwelling, 15xl00
Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
operators. have purchased from the
Raymond estate the four story dwell
ling at GO West Ninety-ftfth street,
0xlO0. through s. Simon. broker.
A. G. Thompson Company sold for
s. s. Friedberg to o. Wilson PA West
both street. a three story dwelling.
Is 9x99.ll
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
vssuBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Harvey Craw sold the Bradford
Adams residence in Roslyn Estates,
Roslyn. L. l.. TO Theodore Peyser of
this city. Tho property was held at
10000. Same broker also leased the
Ruspini residence Mt Kensington Great
Neck to Arthur Steiner. and the water
front estate of Robert Hoe TO A.
Rothbart of this city.
Simpson Merritt Company sold to G..
u. Schercr about 700 feet of land on
North Mountain avenue. Montclair. adj
Joining the home OF Charles 1ngersoll
The plot will be improved with eight
residences
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

LIVERPOOL. Ms, July 1S--Arrived. schr
Theoline, Sunmerside (and sailed 10Th for
Milton.
NASSAU, Jtly 17-Sailed. str Canadian
Forester (Br), Kingston, &c.
PUERTO PADRE. July 14-Sailed. str ke-
vance, Tampico.
QUEBEC, July l9-Arrived. str Thos J
prummond (3D sydney.
Sailed 10th. strs Canadian Warrior. (Br)
Sydney: Wabana lBr). do; goth. A Nc
Kee (Br). do vecht (Dutch). do.
Passed Cape Race 10th. strs Canadian
Seigneur (Br). Rotterdam for Montreal; Clio
field (Br). do for Boston.
ST JOHN, NIB, July 20-Arrived, str CHG
necto (Br. barbados. &C: schr Margerey
Austin (Brl. New York
ST JOHNS, NF, July 14-Arrived. schr
Cavalier (Br), Sydney, CB.
SYDNEY, CB. July 17-Arrived. schrs Cyril
T (Br), Halfay: 18th, strs Steinstad (Nor)
Rotterdam FERN (Br), Hearts Content.
Sailed 10Th. strs Canadian Trader (Br)
Bristol: Canadian Squatter (Br), Rouen.
TAMPIco. July 1o-Sailed. str Western
Hero, New Orleans.
VERA CRUZ. July 10-Arrived. strs CANA
guey. New York. &c: Carib. New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ASTORIA, o. July 16-Arrived. strs West
Lewark. San Psdro: Robin Goodfellow. Sc
attic (and sailed 18th for San Francisco
Sailed 10th. str City of Reno. San Fran
cisco.
ABERDEEN, Wash, July 16-sailed. bark
Forest Friend. San Pedro (in tow).
HONOLULU. July 16-Arrived. schr w +
Jewett, Fort Bragg; nth, strs West Hixton,
Seattle for Sydney (and sailed i8th): West
Caddoa, San Francisco for Yokohama, &c;
schr Columbia, Aberdeen.
Sailed 10th. str Niagara (Br), Sydney.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July 20-Sailed.
schr Emma & Helen. Bravo.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 16-Sailed.
strs f d Kingsley (Br). Vancouver; 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23

Santa Alicia. Astoria; Bessie Dollar tBr).
vancouver Georgina Rolph, Astoria.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 16-Arrived, str
Steel Worker. San Francisco Via Victoria;
schr Rosamond San Francisco.
SAN Pedro, CAL July 15-Arrived. schr
Caroline, Gravs Harbor.
Sailed 10Th. .tr West Jena. Singapore via
Honolulu.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
GOVERNOR AT oGDENsBURG.

OoDENsBURG. July 22.-Gov. Miller and
a number of State officials to-day IN
spected the State Hospital for the In.
sane and expressed themselves as well
pleased with conditions. The Governor
left for Canton to inspect the State Ag-
ricultural School
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey street,.
BY Charles X. Brumley.

Broome st. 24o-25i, 8. COL Of Orchard
Dodge as ex ct al VS. Joseph Goldstein.
Realities, Inc. ct al; Agar. Ely & Fulton.
attys: amt due, SIS. $3.50: taxes. &C.
s.. .3J2.s0; to Joseph II. Schwartz for $62.1oO
BY Henry Brady.
T. 1osth ri. fI3, 3, 1so OF Park av; 3
story dwelling, 20xqa.11: Emgrant Industrial
Savings Bank VS.. Peter A Donahue as adm
et al: n Il J O'Gorman, attys: amt due,
81, ,2b61s: taxes, &c. $342.J0: TO William Won
Der Horst for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
REALTY JoTTiNGs.

Clara r. X. Sands is the buyer OF the
dwelling at 313 West Seventy-fourth
street
Adolphus r. Long is the purchaser
OF the dwelling at fs West Tenth street.
sold at auction recently.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
s2So.ooo to Remodel Herald bldg.
v. NJ. c. A. Sells Bronx site.

The New York City Y. III. c. A. has
sold its building site in East 149th street
to the i13d Street Realty Company. Inc.
This property. which has n frontage
on East 1i9th street of 124iz feet, while
now vacant, was formerly occupied
by the old Bronx Union Branch struc-
ture.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
Long Island.

Borough of Mauhattan--MisceIlancns
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED

Above 59th St.--5th Av. to North River.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
THE HOLLY CAFE
OPENS TOMORROW

The Holly Cafe, under the super
vision of Mrs. Holly Domney, will
open its doors to the hungry public
tomorrow morning. The interior of
the cafe, which is located under the
Masonic hall on Brougher avenue,
has been renovated and artistically
arranged for the convenience Of its
patrons. Mrs. Domney needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people of southern
Nevada as a caterer of good eats,
she having conducted several pri.
vate clubs and eating places in To
nopah
The Holly will serve short orders
and regular dinners. The public is
cordially invited to visit the new
cafe and partake of the good eats
which will be served there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
OWNERS MAY
REMOVE BOOZE

RENO. New, Feb %. Jonathan
Payne. prohibition director for Ne
yada, was advised by the internal
revenue department today of new
regulations. predicated on a recent
decision Of the United States su-
preme court which permits persons
TO withdraw liquors from storage
warehouses for consumption by the
owner, or his family, or bona hde
guests. providing such liquors are
lawfully acquired aud stored prior
60 January 10, 1920
owners OF liquors SO stored away
from the home premises, however,
must report within 80 days from
February II. 1921 Co the federal pro.
h.buiun director. d description Of
the liquor and the quantity thereof
This report only need be made .n
cases where tha liquors aFa held for
beverage purposes .n place ct
storage other than the dwelling oi
ha owner NO report covering %.
quor uov agld lu the private dwell
0ns Of rbe u.asr is necessary
Tho l.laar eana8l bs removed
from t. p.se- Of storage by Its
owner or ANY atbes geFs9u without
.s permit regularly issued by hs
prohibition draetu ABE yioht.eu
.af ths regulation wu BE- regarded
as ar.ma hea aF0asrsa that ihs
saa ae wmagal a One aH gu.
.nwtI rurra and ea render .'
ablegt a famra heretofore iae
department bas nf pamtgat zoe
removal tam sEHFaEa warehouses 4
beverage TgaoFs aaaaf aaY sifyam
sfansss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
FULL DETAILS OF
DAVIS FUNERAL

The Reno Gazette OF Thursday
prints the following concerning the
burial OF the late Captain Herman
Davis.
The funeral OF Captain Herman
Davis. past grand master Of the
grand lodge Of Nevada, Free and
Accepted Masous was held at Ma
sonic temple yesterday afternoon by
the grand lodge. Grand Master H.
IN Atkinson of Tonopah conducting
the service, and 81 notable attend
ance of Nasons ot an branches be
ing present with an escort Of
knights Tsmplar n full uniform
from Do VIII Clinton commaadery
Past Grand Master Win NJ David
acted AS grand chaplain
During the impressive service.
hymns we're sung by O quartet aai
at the conclusion when tagb brother
Mason had placed a sprg of ever.
green upon ihe caskel lhe ha4y vas
borne tr che hsarsg and taken Go
tHa cemetery The palbearers Wefs
pau Grand Masters q " Coleman
a. % pery aad Wu NJ David to'
Iths xraai lodge. and Sir Knights G.
III rlausb } 8 p.ekard sat William
H. Rab.asaa 'r tss HnIshu Temp
lhf
/ nsaat.fal auai p.gsea we're baak
lea araaad the eataef nsmias
t-a fram hewbeFs q enc family
/ Iham the Nas0a hdss the eam
maa4srs ahaptsF 90 eaaaatsfy q
ItAe scottish Rte Neak temrls Il
itAs uvstx shfas sat tgm bsaa
sasa e EiAs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
WOMAN IS
SOUGHT IN
KILLING OF
LA. BROKER


LOS ANGELES. Cal Feb 25 A
solution to the Staying OF Paul
Greenbaum. Los Angeles pawn
broker, lies in finding the woman
with whom he left his business es-
tablishment in an automobile on
Wednesday night, according to Los
Angeles and San Bernardino coun-
ty officers, who said they were max.
ing every effort to locate her.
They expressed The opinion that
the pawnbroker, whose body was
found yesterday in the foothills on
The boulevard near Etiwanda, As
miles from Los Angeles and u miles
from San Bernardino, had been
lured there by a woman then shot
and robbed by her male compan-
ions
Jewelry and other articles Of con
siderable value, which were believ
ed to have been carried by Green
baum, are missing, the officers say
The police said that inquiries in
the vicinity OF Greenbaums shop
had convinced them that plans had
been made to rob other pawnbrok
ars here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
NEVADA PIONEER
GOES TO REWARD

Anthony Bruno. after many weeks
Of illness, died at the home Of his
s0ninlaw, Harry Lewis, at 8 80
o'clock Tuesday morning, says the
Ely Times, Mr.. Bruno had been
suffering with heart trouble for over
a year, but ii was only six weeks
ago that his condition became alarm
ing
In the passing OF Anthony Bruno
Nevada loses one of its most sub
stantial and respected citizens, He
was always keenly interested in any
movement that tended toward enter
prise and the upbuilding Of the
state We was particularly identI
ael with agricultural enterprises
and devoted many years OF his lite
to ranching in this state lie had
charge Of the old LoFigan ranch a.
cuuaut Creek for several years, anC
tom there he and his family moved
20 Sharp. Nevada, where he ~a'
1stmaster and engaged in ranehiug
hey lived there ~ years and the'
n0yed to Preston, where he oontin
get bis agricultural activities.
Nr Bruno had lived In Neyad.
'r % years aud acquired that tru'
Nevada spirit which made for hH
a haf % friends
hg IS survived by wifr an,
sfhl ebldrep. the names ot whom
are Mrs Amos lvie u pgIta Utah
NHs1Fe Bruno. q r0u1pab Mr'
Harry Lewis. e Ely Mrs Aiolp'
Waih Mrs Emery Garrett Mrs
Martin Cutler Nra wulam Gate
aea Nm Aaa FaNeagi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
TEAMS LEAVE
ON WEEKS TRIP

The boys basketball team of. To
nouah high school leaves tomorrow
morning on a weeks trip Saturday
night they will play at lerington.
Monday night at the Carson Indian
school and Tuesday at the Carson
high school On Wednesday they
leave for Reno to participate iu the
state basketball tournament which
.opeps on Thursday and continues
uutu SATURDAY The tournament IS
held at the University Of Nevada On
Monday March r the team returns
to Touopah
The following boys will make the
trip Proctor Hug Earl Ryrne.
George GrIcr Lloyd Swascy Harry
Anderson. Bert Callwell James Nc
Weigh
The girls basketball team leaves
tomorrow also Cos weeks trip
playing snyeFgl Eawea on lo' "@'
and assb.uz the "trip 40 the Rene
tournament SATURDAY u.sbt Ties
ray the Yerugtop girls Mopda'
nIsht che Carson indian giFs and
Tussiay uirbt In vrgna c.N us
"Wednesday they g. o. Reno aat ~
spsnd the remainder u ths e0
.at hst plaee. returu.ns Moada'
m0falna
Fbs team aelstsa Freta Fea'ssh ?
isan1s ksrvn gthel Rohb Nle'
.Gfha Margaret Esaasiy hals'
sAa4 Margaret Grlfan. faaiia'
Ssoabs aaa katAaFtns awart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
PRESE N 7
BUILDING {.
.PROGR A N.
F Az ORE D
lBy Associated Pressh

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Is
Presidentelect Harding sent word
to the senate Republican leaders to-
day that he desired adequate apprO-
priations for the navy, and that he
favored continuing the present build
ing program without material re-
ductions
With this definite statement as to
what is regarded as the new admin
istration's naval policy. the senate
Republican leaders declared they
would insist upon senate increases
over the house totals in the naval
aprronriation bill, even at the risk
of defeating the bill at This session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
TELEGR AM
IS CAUSE Of
SPL|T-UP IN.
NEE 7 | N c

WASHINGTON, d G.. Feb 25-
Some of the representatives. of ma
tional and international unions who
are here attending the American
Federation of Labor conference did
not endorse the telegram sent yes
terday to President elect Harding
asking him to appoint recognized
representative Of organized labor" as
secretary Of the department of la
Dor
Representatives Of the United
Mine Workers of America, the Anal
gamated Association of Iron Steel
and Tin Workers. and the Seaman's
union. it was learned spoke against
the message. and the names Of the
representatives. Of the Mine Work
prs and Seaman's unions did not
appear on the list Of signers of the
telegram.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
FORBIDS MEMBER
BANKS GIVE TO DATA

WASHINGTON. o G. Feb 90
The Pittsburgh Clearing House ass
sdratoa is accused by Comptroller
% Ibe CurFeHey Williams 90 having
Forbidden membsr hanks 90 turasb
data asked taF Co tbs national bank
caH Hsaed yesterday by che comp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
ACCUSE BANK
CLERK OF THEFT

ny Associated Pressi
CHICAGO. Feb 95 The theft OF
Liberty bonds OF q par value OF
s77gO00 was announced today by the
Northern Trust company The bank
accuses a clerk. William Dalton, who
handled Liberty bond transactions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
KOREAN CANNOT BE
ADMITTED AS CITIZEN

~ NNNWFTHTTW T-TFNNT
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 25.-
A Korean. even though he has serv-
ed in the United States army, is
not eligible to American citizenship,
according to a decision OF Federal
Judge Bledsoe here. The decision
was in the case OF En- Elk Song.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
D B RECON.
Y Ill NOT
.TOLERA A E
R. R. STRIKE

MENICO CITY, Mexico, Feb 25.-
Full preparations have been made
to meet any situation resulting from
the strike of railroad workers, Pres
ident Obregon told a joint commits
tee from the chamber OF deputies
and the strikers last night
He reiterated the governments re-
fusal to recognize the mems union
as now constituted, and full protec-
ton, he asserted, would be afforded
to voluntary workmen and railroad
property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
ANTI.N0NP ARTISANS
INSTITUTE RECALL

=" 7"FHE Y H7""""
FARGO n n Feb e Anti NHHs
Ftftsaas q Nafth Dakota wtl OBI.
uatg a FseaIt slast.aa aimed a. 7aeF.
tfai state etaeeF they announced
thFuueh headquarters t1iAv Tsa
details ssss A. sisea -ut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
WORKERS RAISE
RED FLAG when
WAGES ARE CUT

my Associated sress,
PARIS, Feb. 25 The red flag was
raised today over the big electrical
works now under construction at
GenneyilIars, just north of Paris, by
workmen who refused to quite the
place in spite OF a lockout
Police and troops were called out
to maintain order The company
had reduced wages, and the work
men, it was claimed by the employ
ers, let down in their efforts. There
fore. a lockout was decided upon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
OUT
GOVERNMENT
CANNED GOODS

UEN Associated Preszi
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb 25.-Dr +
l.. Farmhouse. state food and drug
inspector, announced today that some
of the government canned goods
which has been retailed in many
places here, has been found unfit
for consumption. He added that he
had ordered 50 cases destroyed
Four merchants agreed to destroy
440 cases of loganberries, SO cases
Of SOY beans and 1856 cases Of sauer
kraut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
TERRITORY.
DISPUTE IS
CIR D v | N {
Sc R | 0 j 5
,Ey Associated Pressl

PANAMA. Feb. 25 Violent anti
Costa Rican demonstrations occur
red here last night. reaching their
elimination in an attack on the Cos,
ia Rican consulate The coat-of-
arms was torn from the door OF
the consulate and trampled under
the feet of the crowd
President Porras made a patriotic
address, calling upon loyal Pana
mans to present themselves today
for the formation of a military force
in case such a step be necessary.
The presidential office made pub
lie kilograms confirming reports from
Coto that the district on the Pacific
end Of the Panama Costa Rica from
tier had been occupied by Costa
Rican forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-25
JURY INDICTS
223 COAL MINERS
,By Associated PreaS)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb %
Indictments on five counts charg
ing conspiracy to violate the Sher-
man antitrust act were returned by
federal grand jury here today
against 223 coal operators, coal op-
orators associations, coal mining
companies and coal miners.