davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Responsive Chord Is Struck
By The Herald s Cut in Price
Expressions of Praise and Admiration Received
From All Parts of the City Following
Announcement of One Cent Rate.

Washington reacted The Herdds reductions yesterday
to confirm the optrst hopes of the management Hsorty
grdfaaons and ,esed pledges Of from
section of the city.
The Herols the rc-cstobihent
ons outlined the fOng ph 1orth
of repetition:
LEDGING ample maintain The Herald per-
nanently Washingon's Best Morning Paper,
agenent has fixed its per-copy sales price
level Of
ONE CENT DAILY THREE CENTS SUNDAY ~
Forty Cents Per Month, By Carrier
propoionate extension of subscription period
tied of course, to all paid in advance subscribers
Herald universal prices
Manufacturers merchants and many labor groups
voluntarily accepted reduced praiseworthy
stabilize conditions. The Herald proposes
its share in the normally
proof of purpose Its leadership pro-
Of Superior Newspaper One Cent
the fact that
THE HERALD i. EVERYBODYS NEWSPAPER
a paper ably renders Public Service
Herald is dedicated Its aims reflected
Forward looking Pohcies-ts Accurate and Complete
of News- Strength and Saneness
Utterances These have brought The Herald
gratifying growth within the year-coneusve evidence
newspaper confidence of Washington
Herald that confidence To increasingly deserve
this newspaper has itself of
betterment and expansion.
Herals Abilities and Desires guaran-
that its performance will up its pledge
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
National Feeling Runs
High Throughout District

LONDON. May 11.-German forces
are msssing near Upper SlesiS A
heavy concentration is reported near
Cosel and Kreusberg. National feel
ing is running high. Armed clashes
in which field artillery is playing a
part, with an increasing dist OF
casualties. are in progress through
out the district
Out Of this there is the danger OF
civil war which may result in what
Germany's armies and Germanys
diplomacy failed to achieve in six
years. split in the allied ranks.
Poles Take Offensive.
in the most serious conflict Of the
little war" today when they us"d
seventy-seven millimeter guns in an
attack at Cosel. Casualties were
heavy.
Elsewhere an srmistice has been
declared for forty-eight hours as q
result of the plebiscite commits
sion's intervention.
Sixty thousand entente troops
are necessary. IL is estimated. II the
revolt Is to be put down.
Poles War Veterans
The Polish ''irreguIafs'' In action
are for the most part war veterans.
well armed. well organized, and al
ready in control of a greater part
of the disputed territory
Austen Chamberlain. speaking in
the house of commons today ad-
mitted the strength OF the Polish
forces, and declared that the move
ment constituted a deliberate at
tempt te frustrate the operations %
the Versailles treaty, and added
that the event would In no way in
faence the entente TO depart from
"a just execution Of the document.
although q difilcult and delicate sit
uation had been created. He ad-
mitted that practical proposals"
were under consideration.
The British generally regard the
korfanty coup as an established
fact and repudisting the French atti-
tude, consider the Germans as in
nocent victims Of unwarranted ag-
gression.
Briti$h Position.
Great Britain will use all her
diplomatic power to crush any at
tempt by other members Of the
~ WIN AhN
ment OF Germans in Sflesia against
the Polish invasion.
The government feels that Poland
has overstepped the limits Of al
lied Indulgence in the Pflsudski-
Seligowski-Korfanty coup Ger
many has been assured, Il is nm
derstood. that favorable action re-
garding Silesia may be expected az
reward for her signature bo the
uitimstum II she makes an honest
endeavor to i've Up TO the sflted
demands
The foreign once characteri1es
the Sflestan situation as serious.
but is waiting advices from War
saw before taking any drastic ac-
ton.
II Is consistently reported here
that the French are aiding and
abettfng Korfanty's forces. ana
British ofhcials view the outcome
OF this with anything but sstisfse-
tion.
A special session OF the supreme
council. to deal sntirely with the
Si'esian situation. will be cPlled
within q short time. The division
Of the disputed territory In accord
ance with the terms governing the
plehsseits wiz be made st thst t1nA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

CcopyTight, Iszl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

CONTINUED on PAGE POUR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
LEASERS ON
BUCKHORN GET
GOOD VALUES


A IFlaI shipment oL I'LL Go 'oHS vi
ore was maze " It" u"y' ago Il u
the Buckhorn property IN 90 'e
Cabin valley tnat Drought SET
ment or $5SV " Ton III SILVER )
property Is oe"'B op9' '''eu uuI''
Dond ana lease DS Marty " liz IL NJ
and Monahah' ana ''e 'Ho"'"s 'N
the Ioo-IooI lever ""'' anus '"7 p' g
dIc'lon thaI d no"'y p'ouu~ u~-''" lad
shortly De IN OFueF'
On lhe lou le'eI d Oouy ol ~
having "idth Oh TWO leel Is snow
.As LII IHe uI''O l"' " '''7 'i VI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
BULLION SHIPMENTS
MADE FROM TWO MILLS

Shipments Of bullion from the va
rious mills. the results of the clean
ups for the first half Of December
are starting forward to the refiner-
les. On Sunday the West End
Mining company shipped 20 bars
weighing 52,4OO ounces of a total
value of $5S,5OO. Today the Tonopah
Extension Mining company forwarded
their bullion which amounted to "A
bars, weighing 43,7OO ounces with a
value of $49,500.
The MacNamara mill is shipping
on no regular schedule at the pres
ent time and their figures are not
available for the last shipment The
Tonopah Belmont Development com
pany will make their regular semi
monthly shipment tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
MRS. R. E. LELAND
Is SERIOUSLY ILL

Word from San Francisco is to the
effect that the condition of Mrs.
Julia B. Cowing is very serious. says
the Carson Appeal
Her daughter, Mrs. r. E Leland
was telegraphed for Friday and LEFT
on that evenings train. Saturday
Mrs. Cowing was taken to Fabioia
hospital very Ill with pneumonia
Last evening oxygen was being ad-
ministered and practically no hope
was held out for her recovery.
Mrs. L. L. Bright and George Cow
ing leave this evening for San Fran
cisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
Collins AND
DE VALERA ARE
TREATY FOES
NV AssocInted Prcssl

tBy Associated PrcsS)
DUBLIN, Dec 2O.-It was an
uounced that Arthur Griffith, head
Of the Sim Fein delegation which
signed the AngloIrish treaty would
move in the Dali Eireann today for
vote on the question approving the
treaty while De Valera would move
its disapproval
LONDON, Dec 2O-The first day
Of public debate in the Dali Eireann
on Griffith's motion to ratify the
Irish peace treaty made somewhat of
an unfavorable impression upon the
majority of the English corespon.
dents in Dublin, their dispatches in
dicate, but none of them takes the
view that the treaty would be re
jected
DUBLIN, Dec. 2O.-Deputy John
Milroy, speaking in the Dali Eireann
in support Of the Irish peach treaty
demanded and received from De Va
lera and other opponents their prom
Use to submit the question of the rat.
ification to a vote of the Irish peo.
pie.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2O.-A private ses
sion of the Dali Eireann was helC
late this afternoon, and was de
voted to a discussion of the position
and resources of the Irish Republi
can army in the event the Anglo
Irish treaty is rejected, it was un
derstood after the session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
LOCAL MAN DIES

William Fechyew, 81 years Of age,
and for the past three years a res
ident of Tonopah, died at his home
here today of Bright's disease. The
deceased had been suffering from the
and had been unable to work dur
ing that time.
Fechyew was miner and pros
ailment for the past seven months
pector and had lived in Nevada for
the past IS years. He leaves a wife
and one daughter to mourn his loss.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
MRS. KELLY HAS STROKE

Word was received from Carson
City this morning Of the very ser
ious illness of Mrs. J. J. Kelly,
mother of Rube J. Kelly, the local
mining man, at her home in the
capital city. Mrs Kelly suffered a
stroke of paralysis a few days ago,
and the serious turn in her condition
caused here son to leave for Carson
City this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
DIVIDEND Of
FIVE PER CENT
IS DECLARED

A telegram was received this
morning, by John G. kirchen' gen
era manager of the Tonopah Exten'
sion Mining company, from the Ne"
York office of the company, stating
that at a meeting of the directors II
had been voted to declare the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 8 per cent
on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton, payable January l, to stock OF
record at the close of business De
cember 10. With this disbursement
requiring $6S,64O.O5, the total diyi-
dend disbursements of the company
will be brought to $2,61S,345.46.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20

GATHER FOR
CONFERENCE
lnr As.ocInted Pre.sl

(By Associated PressI
SHANGHAI, Dec. 20,-Leading en-
gineers of six countries are in Shang-
hal serving on an International con
sultative board which is reviewing
the work of decade consisting of
preliminary surveys undertaken in
connection with a great project to
improve Shanghars harbor AS
Shanghai is about thirty miles from
the sea on the Whangpoo river, the
preliminary work, which was carried
out by the Whangpoo Conservancy
board consisted of extensive surveys
Of the entire estuary Of the Yang
tsze river into which the WhangPoo
empties.
The members of the international
board are: Major General W. NJ
Black, formerly chief of the u S
Army Engineers, representing the
United States; P. G. Hornel, con
sulting engineer of the hydraulic en-
gineering bureau of Stockholm, who
represents the Chinese Chamber o.
Commerce on the board; P. Ot'
de Vries, formerly head Of the de-
partment of public works of the
Netherlands, representing Holland
L. Perrier, for twenty years engineer
of the Suez Canal, representing
France; Isamu Hiroi representing
Japan, and F Palmer, consulting
engineer of the Port of LondoI
Authority, representing Great Britain
ain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
DEBARKATION
FROM ireland
IS Held Up

QUEENSTOWN, Dec 2o.-Tho re-
moval Of British troops from Ireland,
which was to begin today has beeh
suspended and they will not be with
drawn unless the treaty is ratified,
it was stated here.
A transport which was to have
taken on board troops at Queenstown
today has been recalled to England
and special trains to convey the
troops from various places in south
ern ireland, which had been arranged
for. have been cancelled, for the
pres -ent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
BRIBERY IS
RESORTED TO
BY BANKER

TERRELL, Tex, Dec 2O.-A
charge of attempted bribery has been
filed here against Mont Berg, the
Loyalton, Calf, banker, arrested
here two weeks ago in connection
with the reported shortage Of the
Loyalton bank City Marshal Ros-
seaux, who made the arrest, charges
that Berg offered him $4,000 and his
automobile if he would turn his
back" on Berg at the time of his
arrest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
TOO MUCH KICK
TO brew MADE
IN LOUISVILLE
lRx As.ocinted Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-SOme
court action to bring about the clos
ing Of the breweries Of the Central
Consumers company, the Oertel com.
pany, and the Theodore Menk COM
pany, all of Louisville, will be
sought. 1t was announced today at
Federal Prohibition headuarters. The
action would be requested, it was
said, on the ground that the three
companies were distributing a bever
age containing more than the legd
amount OF alcohol.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
MEETS DEATH IN
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

(By Associated Press)
SAN PEDRO, Calf, Dec. 2O.-E.
Motto, % years old, was shot and
killed at Wilmington, near here by
Patrolman Tasselbery during an at
tempted robbery of a clothing store
by Mota and three companions, ac-
cording to Tasselbery's report to po-
lice headquarters here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
To GRANT VAR
PRISONERS AN
XMAS PARDON

"W2ASHiNGTON, Dec. 2O.-The
Christmas pardons to be issued this
week by the President will include
a number of persons imprisoned for
violating the various war laws 1t
was stated authoritatiyely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
20 MILLION
IS Voted FOR
RUSS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The
Senate passed the House bill ap-
propriatng $2O,OOO,OOO for the relief
Of the starving and distressed in
Russia with two amendments, one
appropriating 100000 for the hos
pitalization Of former service men in
Arizona, the other setting aside $780,
600 for use Of the government in re-
Iievfng unemployment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
launch SHIP
ONLY To SEE
It SCRAPPEO

TOXIC, Dec. 2O.-The dreadnanght
Tosa was launched today at Naga-
,ak Like its sister ship, the Kaga,
launched a month ago, the Tosa S
slated to be scrapped under the naval
limitation plan agreed to at the
Washington conference. An i'm
manse crowd attended the launching
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
EARTH SLIDE
BURIES MANY;
TWO KILLED
,By Associated PressD

MEMPHIS, Dec. 2O.-Two negroes
are known to have been crushed to
death and fourteen others are re
ported buried alive under an cary
slide which occurred while workmen
were engaged in digging away an
embankment incidental to remodel
ing Russ wood park, the Southern As
sociation baseball grounds here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
GALES WILL SWEEP
PACIFIC SEABOARD
FROM END To END

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 20.-Rain
or snow, riding on driving gales will
sweep the entire Pacific coast from
Tatoosh. Washington, to San Diego
tonight and tomorrow, according to
the forecast of the weather bureau.
Storm warnings are flying along the
full length OF the American Pacific
seaboard cautioning mariners )t
northeasterly gales off Washington
and Oregon, and a southeasterly blow
off California,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW

Mary Ong, better known in
Tonopah as China Mary" who died
Saturday will be buried from the
undertaking parlOrs tomorrow at
200 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The
modified proposals of the French
government as to the naval ratio
to be allotted France were presented
to the naval subcommittee by Albert
Sarraut, head Of the French delega-
ton. The French plan, as presented,
it was understood, proposed fleet
proportion in several classes OF
craft so as to give France navy
that would be devoted largely to de
fensive purposes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
q . . = . = = = =
AIACk oE POWER
CAUSES (

q CAUSES DELAY 4
. Owing to the fact that the
. power has been off several
. times today as well as of other 4
. machine trouble, The Bonanza 4
. is late today and not up to its 4
q usual standard. Necessary re-
. pairs will Ibe made and tomor-
. row will see the edition put out
Q in a correct manner.
Il a . q q . q Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Rain or Snow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-20
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United States =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

it when he missed putt and took a six,
FORGETTING the hole.
The Hoylake man was vtsibly en-
couraged at this and after having the
second with the youthful American he
took the next two holes and held the
advantage of three up. At the fifth both
sank their puts for par fours. Graham
took five on the sixth, but Jones was
still putting badly and lost the hole,
putting Graham four up.
Graham played stylish golf from this
point on, Jones being unable to settle
down against the flashy shots of the
Englishman through the fairways and on
the greens.
Jones took his defeat with the smile of
good loser, and though continually
falling Graham, did not lose his ingenuity
for making spectacular shots. After pull
ing his drive on the eighth so close to
fence that II was impossible for him to
play the ball in the right direction, he
hit 1t against the fence and 1t bounded
back twenty yards into the fairway The
easy victory Of Graham was scored large
ly because Of Jones poor putting. The
youth seemed unable TO play the shortest
puts accurately and took three puts on
four consecutive holes starting with the
tenth
Beddard, who defeated Tolley, upset
all calculations
He was not considered in the running
for the cup, being classed among the
lesser lights in British amateur ranks. He
is q very careful player, however, and
today was at his best.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Other
Expect Real Action
When Amateur Ring
Stars Battle Here

Several amateur boxing champions in
Indiana will defend their title at the
Indiana State Amateur Boxing Tourna-
ment at the fair ground coliseum on Fri
day and Saturday evenings. Forty
three amateur boxers have entered for
the tournament and indications point to
additional entries before the tournament
opens The indianapolis Athletic Club is
staging the affair.
o. Among the champions are Vaughn and
Leslie Treber, of Marion. They are
brothers and Vaughn holds the Central
States championship in the light heavy
weight class, and his brother Leslie holds
the Indiana State championship In the
lightweight division. Both boys are fast
and are coming to the tournament to no d
their titles for another year Pitted
against these youngsters are some Of the
cleverest boxers in the amateur ranks in
this State.
Danny McGowman, one of the trio Of
Notre Dame University representatives.,
is widely known among the amateurs Of
the State and participated in the Gary
A. A L. meet last month. Arthur Ravens
Of Elwood. the flyweight champion in
1915, is among the entrants and has his
old punch back again. He will meet stiff
competition in his weight.
Sale of seats to the pubic is at Huder's
drug store, Pennsylvania and Washing
ton streets, and Clark & Cades drug store,
Washington and Illinois STREETS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Earlham Girls in Big
Track Meet Today; All
Sports Being Boosted

RICHMOND, Ind, May 25.-The an
nual field meet Of the Women's Athletic
Association of Earlham College was to
be held on the girls athletic field at 4
o'clock this afternoon. All the usual
track events we're TO be staged followed
By en- exhibition of Indian club swing
ing by girls picked from the gym classes.
The sophomores co ed baseball team
emerged Triumphant with a percentage of
1000 from the annual series played be-
tween the respective teams OF the four
classes. The Juniors and freshmen tied
for second honors, while the seniors
tralled last, having failed to register
single win.
The varsity coed squad has been Sc
lected as follows: Agnes Sellars, Hazel
Stanley, Vetta Fellows, Deborah STRAIT
ton. Thomisina Fisher, Edith Black
burn, Margaret Nicholson and Clara
Pierce. No special positions were des-
ignated Gertrude Bedel was elected
coed baseball manager for next year.
In the tennis tournament the aspirants
for hOnors have narrowed down to tho
semi-hnals In which T. Fisher, e.
Thomas, B. brown and e. Parker are
competing. The winner then meets the
present champion, Nellie Donovan, to
settle the college supremacy.
Helen Clavert has won the archery
tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
BLUES BATTLE
HARD TO STOP
HOOSIER DRIVE
Ability of Indians to Pull
Games Out of Fire Up
sets X. C. Boys.
FOUR RUNS IN NINTH

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-Having
suffered two beatings at the hands of
the battling Hoosiers. the K. c. Blues
today were somewhat groggy and de-
wrecked and the Knabe athletes were
shouting threats today regarding what
they We're going to do to the Hendricks
machine in the third OF the series this
afternoon. The ability of the Indians
to come up from behind sort of .disor-
ganized the local outfit yesterday, and,
although willing to admit that Jack Hen
tricks is plotting -eal-f3r- sure ball
ers could not make it three in a row in
the face of the weak pitching staff the
Tribesmen are carrying.
The conflict yesterday was won by the
Indians, to 6. when the Hendricksmen
staged a rally in the ninth that netted
four runs. The Tribe got away to fly
the sixth inning arrived In that frame,
however, the Hoosier pitching balloon
went up and before the fire was out the
Blues had scored FIVE markers and
knocked out of the box and was relieved
by Weaver, who hurled until taken out
for pinch hitter in the. ninth. Gene
Morrison was the pinch hitter and he
delivered a hot single that started the
Indians on the way to victory. Stryker
then finished in the box for the Tribe and
put the Blues down in one, two, three
order.
SINNERS and Schneider cracked oue
home runs in the first inning and these
clOuts caused confidence TO glow on the
Tribe bench. Schneider got two other
hits during the pastime and he led in
the hitting for the day.
Eddie Zwilling, former Tribe outhelder,
was the Blues best stfcker with 8 double
and a triple, but Eddies clouts couldn't
save his new team IN the face Of the wild
ninth his old pals staged.
Local roOters have learned to fear the
Indians in the first two games Of the
series and they will consider their team
fortunate If the remaining two games
can be kept from being annexed by the
visitors. Manager Hendricks was I'M
decided this morning regarding his pitch
ing selection for the afternoon. He said
il Jess Petty arrived in time he proba-
bly, would use him, otherwise Enzmann
or Stryker was to get the assignment
Here's how the Indians captured the
batting for Weaver, singled to right
SINNERS sacrificed and was safe on
Pitcher Williams error. Williams was
slow in fielding the ball and when he
finally got his hand on it he made a wild
throw to first. 1t was a terrific wild
heave and Morrison was able to score
from first on it. SINNERS went to sec
ond and was moved along by Baird's
sacrifice. Covington walked and Shin
ners scored q moment later when Butler
tried to head him off on Rehg's infeld
bounder insella popped for the sec
ond out but Schneider came through
with a single, scoring CoYington- Sick
ing followed with hit, scoring Rehg
with the fourth run of the inning. Hen
line was hit and Morrison, up for the
second time, famed.
Catcher Henline received a split finger
| in the ninth and may be out of the
game for a number of days.