davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
american Ports

BALTIMORE, Nov 9G-Arrlvcd: Hamp-
don; Portland, Me; Bradford, Tampico
Bella Port Maria Gansfjord lNor}; Port
West Lake. Liverpool via Norfolk and
Boston,
BOSTON, Nov 2a-~Arrlvcd: Ellda clau-
Norfolk; City Of oran (iRr) Calcutta and
Colombo natter 2lsD; schr Lillian e Kerr
savannah Gloucester Norfolk and BaltI-
more; Arlington. Lambert's Point; David
MMnhslIyey Mnha 1hye TInxpam Jonansy Norfolk
@SSA's1 "RARhnsToN as%''s Nov SaS''F gao, Arrived
New YoTk2; solitaire, Port Arthur.
r Mallory, New York; El Alba. New York
1Aicano, Tampico; Swift Eagle, Port
Arthur; whipple. Frontera. Sailed: Kneb
Vera Cruz for New York. Sailed Leopol-
dina Q'r), New York.
more; Alfred Nobel (Nor), Newcastle on
Tyne sailed: Cape Romano, Savannah.
Strymon, New York; Captain Collier.
Panama city, Fla Port Antonio (Nor).
cock County, West Indion ports; schr Vir-
MoNThniAI' Nov sss-Arrived: Man
Ses'9 nerH H sasd
Glasgow; Manchester Civilian tBr). Hull.
NEWPORT NEWS, Nov 22- Arrived ::
narsfela fMr lbr) oins nnkar Sailed II Jsthou
Cedar Branch lBD. London.
MosronK y Va Nv asns s2ArrIyea Cana
Rosenboerg Oan), Nykjobing; cibao
22d, Dorothy, New YORK; city of Durham
(Rr), Far East; Boston City CBr). Bristol
via New York.
Maalon, Pascagoua. Sailed colthraps,
Gulfport.
Kronborg Dan), Naples via Hampton
GD, Genoa via Hampton Roads; Albistan
Dan), New York; Hibernia (Swed), Now
York; Ramon de Larrinaga OBr), Newport
News; Nelson, Matanzas schr Theollne,
pool London and Hull.
PORT EADS, La Nov 22---Arrived: Cop
pename Tela Fred Luckenbach, Mobile !;
nfa Barrlos; Te*aso @ ~. Port Arthar saIled
c A Caniield, Tampico; Jalisco Mex,
Vera Cruz; Joseph Seep, New York; Rich
conceal. Port I.obos.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov S2--Arrived: Eo-
Gene, New York. Sailed: Schr Abbie 8
SAN TRANClsCO, Nov 22-Arrived,
(s1sl Harry Luckenbach. New York
Westhaven New York; ED, Perisa Maru
sonoma Sydney. Sailed 2lst, Los Ange
Port Lobos, Mex; ED, ChoYo Maru (Jap),
Yokohama.
SAVANNAH. Nov 22---Arrived: City of
(and sailed for Jacksonville). Sailed: City
Of Montgomery. New York; Trinidadian,
Port Arthur
(Br), Jamaica. Sailed: Lake Elmont.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Cleared

A Bostwick. McGerty. Tampico: Robert
l. Hague.
- Manchuria, Plymouth, Cherboure and
hamburg; American Line.
Esto1la (Dan), Christensen Cuxhaven
Danzig and Libau; East Asatic Co
Hunrie (Br), Stephens, Nuevtas: James
w Elwell. ""A-'"
Southern Cross. Porter. Rio de Janciro
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Munson
Line. ~
Astmahco III, Anderson. Puerta Mexico :
Astoria Mahogany Co.
and Demeara; Furness. Witty.
Bloemfontein (Br) Pattson, Halifax
Hull and Antwerp; Dlerman's Wilson
, Livingston Roe. Long. Port Arthur
Robert l. Hague.
Mohawk, Ingram. Jacksonville; Clyde
City of Atlanta. Garfield. Savannah;
Ocean S Co.
Eastern King. Simmons Cork and Water
ford via Philadelphia; Moore 6: McCor-
mack.
1mpcrator tNor). Neteland, Baracoa; Di
Glorgio & Co.
Theo r Reynolds. Campbell. sagua La
Cuba; p Mallory.
Herman Winter Hommes. Boston: East
ern S S Co.
Standard, Slater. Port Lobos; Robert 1.
Hague.
Sch 6 J Cherry. Densmore. Savannah;
Gimartn Sc Co.
Sch Mary G Duff. Lohnes. La Havre: j
Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

sswiftarrow l3 s Carysf5rt Nov 2i
r ! Williams 83b UNE HatteraR Nov a.
Tamaha iS6 NNE Hutterns Nov 81.
Tampa A. s 11atteras Nov 80.
Theben 100 $ Cape Mala PM Nov 81.
Tulspgan lat 81 90 Ion rs 45 Nov 81.
Tuno 110 Slj Cape Sable Nov 81.
rurrialba 61a + Scotland Nv Nov o.
uluu GA S Scotland Nv Nov 81.
Vistuln 10 SW Sand Key Nov 22.
Nalesnore Off Nantucket Nv midnight Nov
81
Venesuela 60 n Havana 3 p IN Nov 2i.
Neata 81 SW Hntteras Nov &c.
Niotolitn | so SE Hattcrns q IN Nov 90.
West Norranus 40 II Sand Key Nov g.
w G Teaglc so w Grand Cayman Nov 81.
w III Libby 116 WNW Tortugas Nov cf.
w l. Stced 10 Fryingpan Nov 22.
William II Doheny 1s8 by w Hatteras
Nov a.
VIM G Warden rs S Jupiter Nov 81.
Walter Jennings 227 II Port Lobos Nov
81
West Camak 200 IL Norfolk Nov 49,
Wost 1sleta $50 from Balboa m Nov
al.
West Lashnway IS sSw Barnegat Nov o.
Willard h66 Colon Nov 20.
Winona S66 IL Ambrose Nov 81
Yucatan 20 w Havana Nov 22.
Icppot 196 II Ambrose Nov o.
Ampuiarin 40 ME- Sand Key Nov %.
Concho 1909 Ambrose Nov %
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
6 New Workers. Commissioned

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Commits
sions as brigadier generals in the
Officers Reserve Corps were issued to-
day by the War Department to six New
York officers, who served during the
World War. Three of them have the
Distinguished Service Medal. They are !:
Colonel Lewis A. Conner, lei East Sixty
second Street. who served in the office Of
the surgeon General IN charge OF the De-
partment of Internal Medicine
Colonel Frederick r. Russell. 81 Broad
way, who organized and directed the diyi-
sion. of laboratories and infectious diseases
of the Surgeon Generals Office
Colonel Thomas w. salmon of West New
Brighton. who was director of neuro -psy- :
chiatry at .,eufchateui.
Brigadier General Charles l.. Devolse. "a
Broad Street. who. commanded tho 107th
Infantry Of the 27th Division In it's opera
tions against the Hindenburg line and as a
brigadier general Of the SD Infantry.
Colonel Samuel II. Wolfe 1865 Broad way.
who served in the office Of the Chief Of
FINANCE and tho office of tho Secretary Of
the Treasury
:. Brigadier General Edgar s. Jennings 1876
state Street Auburn who commanded the
1OSth Infantry of tho 27th Division.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
100000 Freighter Sold
AT Auction for $3O,5OO

The freighter Wisla, about 1000
deadweight tons, was sold yesterday
at public auction by William o. Hecht,
United States marshal, to Louis Mill
saps, 27 William Street, for $3O,5O0.
Several hundred shipping men attended
the sale, which was held at the docks
on the Gowanus Canal, Smith Street,
Brooklyn. The Wisla is said to have
cost 100000 to build.
Wisla was instituted on November 2 by
Wilcox, Peck & Hughes for the fore
closure Of mortgage. The order of
sale was issued November Il.
Next Friday Marshal Hecht will sell
at auction by court order the barge
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

Arrivals From New York
HAVRE, Nov 19-Rochambeau (Fr).
CAPE TOWN Nov 19-Royal Prince
(Br).
HAVRE. Nov 18-Sarcoxie
ST MiCHAELS Nov 2l--WInneconne.
PLYMOUTH Nov 22-Kroonland
FREMANTLE. Nov 19--Port Augusta
(Br).
ANTWERP. Nov 1S-Belgian (Br).
LIBAU, Nov 1S--Lituania (Dan).
TRIESTE, Nov 20-Italia (Br).
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 21--Aquitania (Br).
ADELAIDE, Nov 21-Otarama (Br).
GENOA. Nov 2l--Lord Byron (Br).
PETROGRAD, Nov l2-Margus
ROTTERDAM Nov 2o-American (Dt).
Departures for New York
HAMBURG, Nov 19-Ordrna (Br).
HAVRE. Nov 19-La Tourane (Fr).
LISBON, Nov 19--Lake Farley Nrom
Huelva)
LlvERPOoL. Nov 1s-Truro City (Br).
ST MICHAELS. Nov 21-Canada (Fr),
FA1MoUTHa;, at5IHTa; Nov 1sINavarno (Br).
DANZ1G, S%ov 16-Poonia (Dan)s
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 2l-Boswell (Br)
from Buenos Ayres
GIBRALTAR, Nov 21-Norden (Dan)
from Constantinople)
HUELVA, Nov 15-Ansaldo NtaD.
SHIELDS, Nov 22-Skogheim (Nor)
MARSElLLES, Nov 17-Siene (Fr).
NAPLES. Nov 14-Citta di Messina Qt)
VALENCIA, Nov 14-Hunstanworth (Br)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Incoming Steamships
Duo To-day
Agency,

Vessel. Port. Agency.
Eastern Bell. Sligo, Nov L.
Moore. Mccormick & Co
Mesaba, London. Nov 4. Atl Trans Line
gamland. Hamburg, Nov Z. Red Star Line
Meiyo Maru, Hull, Nov s.
Togo Kisen Kaisha
Vaucln, ST Nazaire Nov s. French Line
Ottar Jarl. Cardiff. Nov s,
S o Stray s Corp
Maracaibo. Curacao. Nov H.. Bliss Dallett
Calabria, Glasgow. Nov 12. Anchor Line
East Cape, Hamburg. Nov 6. Kerr S S Line
Moro Castle, Havana. Nov 49,
" Cuba Mail S S Co
Mongolia, Hamburg. Nov ~. Amer Line
hamburg. Nov TO-
United American Lines
Texas. Texas. Rordeaux, Nov g.. French Line
Ardmore, Colon Nov IA. Robert l. Hague
Sheridan. Para, Nov 12 .Lamport & Holt
Bonheur. Para, Nov 10. .Lamport & Holt l.
Canto. Progreso. Nov II.
N e. Cuba Mail S s Co
Due Tomorrow
Adriatic, Southampton. Nov 16. White Star
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Marine Reports
Viusls Mt Sen TO-tlny

Winds Mt Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook--Fresh north, Hhift-
fng 10 northwest and fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras.-Fresh north
and northwest winds and generally fair
weather.
Hatteras to Florida straits - Moderate.
variable winds. except strong northeast
and east of tho Florida coast, and mod
crate casterly gales over the Florida
Straits: fair weather, except rain over
extreme south portion.
Disturbances OF moderate intensity. pass
ing westward through tho Florida Straits,
Hatteras TO Key West---Moderate. varia-
bic winds. except strong northeast and
east Off the Florida coast. and moderate
casterly gales over the Florida Straits:
fair weather. except rain over extreme
south portion.
Over East Guif--Strong east and north
east winds, gales over southeast portion:
cloudy weather and occasional rains
"Wednesday.
Over West Gulf--Fresh north and north
east winds; generally fair weather.
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage Moderate variable winds except
strong north to west over northwest poi-
ton; generally fair weather, except local
rains over northwest portion; disturbances
of moderate intensity passing westward
through the Florida Straits
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Sailed Yesterday

Alaskan. Boston; Albistan (Br). Phila-
af,ehlp7hia; de- Monte crste dtJ, Naples via
FRR1lladeiphia fRrl II Pikepool (Br), Hull; Phoebus
Charlton Hall. Montevideo; Samuel q
Br9wn, n Port hobos Mohawk Charleston
Boston; Canadian Explorer (Br1 g. e.
Johns B.; Santa Marta Kingston and
GSaristooal, Saast az William Green. Tampico; Josiah
City of st Louis. Savannah; Hunnie lBrl
Nuevitas. e NDi''
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting malls close at the General
Postoffice and City Nall Postoffce Station,
New York, at 5 p m follows
Hawaii. via san FRANCISCO, Matsonia.
Nov 25.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) ard Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c., Mont
eagle. Nov 25.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. sonoma
Dec l.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies {except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, r. c.. Empress
of Asia Dec g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Fire Record

"a iJAJ >.
l2:4o-5o7 East 7Sd st; Joseph Mar
Wen ..... -.-...... Unknown
1;10-70 Allen st; unknown. None
S;45-Horatio and West sts.; automo-
bile: Meier Oelicf. Unknown
1c:05-2l3 West 11lth st; Harry
Friedman ......-..,..... Unknown
ll;o0-25 East l09th ST.; John Ans
NJ - o''N"o"''
1;l5-1s4 East 127th st; Annie
,.o lteI..cf Unknown
1890 West 129th ST.; John Wana-
l:lo--S5s w. Ssth st; Michael Burns,
.oo ~ Unknown
truck ID. Mores .... Unknown
z;o5-2Si w. 11Sth St; Mauree Gold
oV.S ........... .Trifing
2;5o-42l 10th av.; auto Catholic
ss.S5So- s.SS-io w; nth St; unknown. Unknown
e'oo-42s f. 18th st, Eagle Wet
Wash Laundry .Triaing
lV'io-Soo w. 1o7th st; Paul I.e-
ny I'M <lOwn
l';ao-943 Southern bid, the Bronx{
VIM. Sheyerz IJn.<nown
IL ii'--a2S East I'D st, Joseph CiaJp.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

From The Tri1unc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Navy orders
Culin. 1t. Com. j. H.. to U. s. S. O'Bannon
Johnston, 1t. Com. f. L.. to U. s. s. Bul-
Ven Val<enburg. 1t. Com. r.. to U. s. S.
Savannah.
nIenebrinE IT. F. G, to y. 8. $. stribllns
owen. II. $: l.. resigned. ''S'
posey, 1T: F.. to U. S. S. Edsall.
t'ahrion. 1t. Il. G.. to U. s. s. Mccormick
WSsan VIZ It, f. r s s. to u IT, s s. $ s%pson s}p;Sn
Ansel, 1t. q. g.) w. c.. to U. s. s. Mer-
vine.
Camp, IT. g. s.) G.. resigned;
Guseimann. 1t. q. g. A. o.. to U. S. S.
ESIs. TSr!5 It. q. 81 N; L; to U. 8. 5; s c9rry
Haynes. 1t. q. 3D. II. E.. to U. $. S.
Coleman, Ems. w. B.: to u s. s. Wood
Cunningham. Ems. F. j.. to U. S. S. Hull
corwn. Ems II. B.. to U. s. s. F'arenholt.
Belltngham, Ems. II. J., to U. S. s. Mac
EullInwider. Ems; E. G.; to y; s. s Florida.
Nelson, Ems L. A., to U. s. S. Cory.
Henderson, Ems. s. to U. s. S. CoughIan.
Harrison. Ems. D., to U. s. S. Aulick
Wickersham, 1t. Com. Q. W, to U. s.. S.
Shawmut
Johnston. It. Fl. c.. retired.
Raph L. II sn e. to eanr9 eha9m9nt
Hirshorn, 1t. NJ s.. to U. S. s. Chaumont
Huff. 1t. r. B., to Fort Worth
Montgomery. 1t r., to Puget Sound.
Chapman, 1t. q. g) s. G., to Keyport
Hesse Ems. j. A. to Hampton Roads.
Walters, Ems "A. L.. to u. S. S. Fulton.
Cunneen. Gun c. NJ, to U. S. S. Camden
Farris Mach. r., to Great Lakes.
Fitzgerald, elk. r. L., to Philadelphia.
Snedaker. Lit g. 81 r. E., to Hampton
Roads.
Meyer. Bosn. G. w, to Mare Island
Mcmillan, Gun. b. resigned.
Hyatt, March W. r.. to Mare Island.
McManus. Mach. j. b.. to Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Dangers to Navigation

North Atlantic Ocean--Nov 10, lat 3S II.
Ion "a 20. Finchley (Br) reported passing
wreckage dangerous to navigatio Oct 80.
lat 81 80. lon 81 ~. Bayamo saw a log
about S5 feet long and 10 inches In
ameter. Nov IS, lat is II, lon SO 81.
Zacapa saw large float of logs about 100
feet long and 10 feet wide, covered with
marine growth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Army Orders
Infantry

From, The T,ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Nov 22.--Army orders
issued to day follow:
Infantry
Harris Capt. B. W., to Staphvills
Howard. Capt J. W.. to Denver.
Beers. Capt. w. H., to Fort Crook.
Billings. Capt. II. c., to Fort Rosecrana
Miscellaneous
Bissel. 1t C. L.. Air svc.. to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Louise c., which is now in Whale
Creek, ut North Henry Street and
Grcenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Mayaro (Br), Demerara. Nov TO- Trini-
dad Nov Ia; Grenada, Nov 1t; to Fur
ness, Witty & Co: With 81 pass malls and
mdse Pier "a. B'lslyn.
Patria (Fr) Marseilles, NoY 4 Naples
Nov 4 Palermo. Nov s; to James w Ell
we'll & Co; with ia first 22S second 36S
third class rasS. mails and NGse. u II
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
NAVY Orders

From The Trt0u,,c's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow
culn. 1t Com. j. H., to U. s. S. O'Bannon
Johnston, 1t. Com. r. L., to U. s. s. Bull
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12
MA ! SEND
STATESMAN
TO TAKE Up
PROBLEM 5

(By Associated Press)
TOXIC, April l2-Plans for send
ing to Washington a distinguished
japanese who would take up the en-
tire range of so-called Pacific prob
lens, including wandates, California,
China and Sib ria immigration and
armaments, ar understood to be in
process of formulation by the Japa-
nese government
The official announcement of the
intention Of this country to send
such delegates who would act in a
capacity similar to that of former
Premier Vivani of France has not
yet been made but # is said the
subject is receiving serious atten-
ton
The NOE from Secretary Hughes
to tn, allies declaring that America
does rot tbandon her rights in the
peace sett ement, especially concern
ing tie u man overseas possessions,
not cniy has created a profound i'm
preston n Japan, but has served I'M
addit IL o crystallize the conviction
that he time has arrived to bring
about a solution of all problems in
volyiug Japan and America before
the relations between these coun-
tries reach a critical stage
It ia learned from other inauen-
tial sources that the opinion pre-
walls lmong prominent Japanese that
the situation has gone so far It re-
quire4 heroic treatment to prevent
the two nations from further drift
ing apart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12
EXPERT OIL DR|LLER ARRIVES
AND IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
FISH LAKE MERGERS OUTLOOK

The boom is on! The oil boom
of southern Nevada is here, and
the first commercial well in this
state is to be brought in at Fish
Lake by the Fish Lake Merger Oil
company The reader may ask HIM
self, why this prediction" The
answer is, because it Is a known
fact that oil exists in Fish Lake
valley. This was proven by the evil
dent fact that oil was encountered
on the lower McNett ranch, but the
water came in so fast none of the
petroleum could be saved. Had the
proper rig been used, oil would be
flowing or being pumped from that
we'll today,
The Fish Lake Merger Oil COM
pany was incorporated for the pur-
pose of putting down q we'll 1900
feet, if necessary, and our townsman,
Charles Teylor, was elected president
and general manager. There was a
reason for placing Mr.. Taylor at the
head Of the corporation, and that was
because he acts, he does things in a
busiuesslike manner. he Is all actiy'
lty in advancing projects that he
rs Interested in. His word is his
bond. and those who are now or who
Will. within the next few days, be-
come stockholders In the Fish Lake
Merger oil company. know that they
are going to get a square deal and
an honest run for their money under
Mr.. Taylor's management
Last evening Mr.. Taylor who has.
been In southern California for the
past 10 days purchasing the Standard
dr.u at Lompoc. near Santa Barbara,
returned TO Tonopah. accompanied by
ID w Dietsel. one OF tho most noted
drWers aud practical on geologlsls
a tho known oil world When in'
twg.svsd by the editor Of The no-
nausa. Nr n.etHel was very optimis
tlr ever bringing IN prodaeiag
aal % FIsh lake Tie resigned The
suaar.ntesdeaeg % sells ot the Ne
.Galav Ol eampaay, which has sev
saI producers pat dasa b. NJ
petasI nsfors ioavtax Los Angeles
fae Feaaal manager u the MsGlnley
company waaied to meet the Nevada
man wba bad secufel hls saPeEin
r gggts ssfvlegs g come = this
state ~ - introaaesa 10 Mr.
rsybu snd stated ~You have sAhsa
ne mosi yalaaAls uAn sAh se@paay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12
SECRETARY
HUGHES IS
GIVEN VIEW
Of FRENCH.


PARIS, April p - Ambassador
Jusserand is understood here to have
given Secretary of State Hughes at
Washington the French viewpoint on
the mandate question which was
raised by the recent note in which
the United States insisted she was
entitled to a voice in the ultimate
disposition of the former overseas
possessions of Germany,
The foreign office declined to dis
close the substance of Jusserand's
talk with Secretary Hughes, but in
usually well informed circles he is
said to have tod the secretary of
State that France recognized the Jus
lice Of the American claim to be
consulted on such questions, and
was favorable to the American con
tent!ons regarding the island of Yap.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12

has, and if you ever get through
with him we went him back on the
Job"
Mr.. Dietzel has spent % years in
the oil fields supervising the drilling
of wells, and has scores of produc-
ing wells to his credit. His prac-
tical knowledge has given him a
geologist's education that is not to
be found in textbooks, where scien-
tilc biologists CLEAN their knowledge.
Mr.. Dietzel spent many years in
the Fullerton district, Orange coun-
ty, California, where there are many
deep wells producing oil today. He
also spent considerable time at the
Monte Bellou oil fields, being success
full with his wells. He was three
and a half years in Burma, India
200 miles from Mandalay, where he
brought in wells producing from 200
to 5000 barrels daily. In fact, the
gentlemen who will spot the new
well at Fish Lake has had experience
and knowledge that few, II any,
men in the oil game on the Pacific
coast can boast OF, and if CONNER
cial oil is below the surface in the
holdings on the Merger company, it
will be found, and in the next few
months. II no unforeseen obstacle is
encountered, the rig should be ready
TO operate before 80 days have pass
ed The drill left Lompoc today and
should arrive In Gold6eld next sun.
day. The lumber FOR the derrick ar.
rived at Blair Junction today and
will be hauled by truck to the place
where the well will be bored
A banner on each side OF the car
carrying the drill rig reads
standard drill for Fish Lake Nor.
ser Oh Company Of Nevada This
dglll viii win the s25 .0oo OF bonus
given hy that state for the arst oil
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12
STEAMSHIP FIRM
NAMES PRESIDENT

TOXIC April l2-JapaH's great
esq steamship company the Nippon
Yaseu KaIsha. has selected as Hs
president Y0nsIlro Ito, who Be @
graduate Of the ualyerslty oi NIeh-
san Str tt6 has been serving as
v.gepres.lgaJ % the company end
takes the place Of baron UeuraI
Nanlo vba died recently
gu statement ca lbe press. prea.-
feat Go said that tba vorlis supply
at ships ls 80 ja excess - tae cargo
demand thaf H Is uaiural that che
freight mafkef should ba as aspress
"a as e e. Hs Considered abe oaie
aak a dafk enc aat Eat5 tb8t japan
aaH b. geuare8 m face a Iue
.gi af ssfaHs 8eprsu.aa Co gfs
aHnF hasfaesa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12

well producing 80 barrels daily for
one week. Watch US get it."
Superintendent Dietzel's assistant,
James slusser, accompanied by his
wife, will arrive Thursday morning
from Los Angeles. The well will be
spotted tomorrow and before the
week end the derrick timbers will be
in the hands of the mechanics.
So well do Mr.. Dietzel and Mr..
Slusser think of the venture that the
former has taken $4,000 in stock and
his assistant $1,000, thus proving their
confidence in the project Both these
gentlemen are high class men in the
oil business and their leaving lucra-
tive positions in California to come
here and invest their money in the
project means vistory in oil to all
the stockholders, and will result in
placing Nevada on the list of oil pro
ducing states.
Six people Of Austin, our sister
town. some merchants, bankers and
ranchers. put their hands into their
pockets and subscribed $4,000 to put
down we'll at Lodlie, six miles be-
low the town Of Austin. and If they
strike oil they could not spend their
profits IL they lived TO be 100 years
old.
Today and for q few days only
the Fish Lake Merger oil company
will sell stock at 6 cents share.
allowing the Tonopah people to get
in on the ground floor This offer
will not last for many days, fer as
soon as the rig Is here the price
undoubtedly will be- advanced.
The people of southern Nevada
have an opportunity to better them
selves by each Investing a tew hun
dred dollars la project that can.
not help becoming winner com
megelaI ol sell So leg us an pau
together and aIt 90 bringing ln che
.trst eta NoH .a Nevada right at our
uvu door let's help today and not
wait aHfB tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-12
PAC NE R s.
STOCKYARD
PLANS ARE.
AGREED TO

WASHINGTON, D. c., April H.
A new plan under which Swift &
Co and Armour & Co. are to divest
themselves of their interests in stock
Yards and stockyard terminal rail
roads has been agreed to by the
department of justice and was i'm
mediately approved by Justice Stat
ford Of the District of Columbia su-
preme court
Under the plan the companies
must deliver their stock In yards and
terminals to the Illinois Trust &
Savings bank OF Chicago within 80
days for administration by two trus-
tees. Henry w. Anderson. of Rich
mond, Virginia, and George Suther-
land, of Salt Lake, until sold which
must be within a year
The trustees are to receive salaries
Of $4,000 a year each and will have
the power to interfere in the man
agement of any stockyards or railroad
If in the opinion of both or either
the Sherman act or the terms of
the decree are being violated.