davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
INVENTION MAY
REVOLUTIONIzE
AIRPLANE USES
CDy Associated PressI

ttsy Associated BrcshD
PARIS, May 2.-The French avia-
ton world, governmental and pri-
yate, is deeply absorbed at the pres
ent time in the rapid development Of
the recently invented helicopter the
airplane which is designed to rise
straight up from the ground The
French government, after a careful
investigation by a commission Of eX-
perts, has officially accepted the ma
chine and has set aside a substan-
tial sum Of money for the immediate
improvement of the invention.
The marquis R Pateras Pescara,
of Argentine, is credited by some
airpane experts with having actually
proved its practicability, but several
Frenchmen, among whom is NJ. L.
F.lippi have since constructed hell
copters with as much success as
Pescara. Experimental work now is
going on near Paris at an army avia-
ton field, through which the govern
ment hopes to perfect the new air
plane. As yet the helicopter is in
the same stage Of development as
were the first flying machines con
structed by the Wright brothers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
GENERAL wage
CUT MOVEMENT
OVER COUNTRY

CHICAGO, May "A general ten
dency toward a reduction in wages
throughout the country, combined
with a tendency on the part Of la
Dor in the east to resist the cut,
and a general feeling that the peak
If the unemployment has been reach
ed, are the outstanding indications
contained in reports on the indus
trial situation from almost every
state in the union A decided back
to-the farm movement is also noted
in the reports and as rule there
is no lack of farm help in any sec
ton
The only labor trouble that has
shown up previous to May day ap-
pears in New York and Massachus-
etts. where strikes Of a rather seri-
Gus nature have been in progress
and where more are threatened as
the result Of the proposed reduction
in wages in several trades
However, in the west, south and
central states the reports show that
in a number of industries the wage
cuts have already gone into effect.
The government, state and labor
leaders appear to be pinning hopes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
MISS SADLER IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Late Saturday afternoon Miss Ber-
tina Sadler. whose condition had been
known to be critical, passed away at
her mothers home in Carson City,
says the Appeal
She was stricken with illness in
March and 10 days ago amputation
Of her right leg was resorted to as
the one possible means of saving her
life. Several days ago she was
moved from the hospital to her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
KING OF SIAM HEADS
PAN-PACIFIC UNION


HONOLULU, T. H. May 3-His
majesty, the king Of Siam, now is
honorary president Of the Pan-Pa-
cifc Union, with headquarters in
Honolulu, according to a recent an
nouncement by the unions executive
secretary, Alexander Hume Ford
The Union has branches in nearly
every country bordering on the Pa
cidc ocean through which it IS
spreading its doctrine Of corporation
and fellowship among the nations on
that oceans fringe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
PROMINENT MEN PAY
VISIT TO SILVER HILLS

by the desire Of the company to get
mill operations started, and on the
latest visit of the heads Of the op-
Grating departments Of the mine'
Harry stimler the promoter OF the
enterprise, was definitely promised
that the nfI would b. in operation
the latter part of the present week.
The ore bins, and the passages ana
stopes in the mine are blocked with
ore OF good grade, and it is freeiy
predicted by those who have exam
ined the showings in recent times
that the Silver Hills will develop
into big, deep high-grade SILVER
mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02

The mine and mill of the Silver
Hills Nevada Mines company are be-
ing inspected today by a party Of
prominent California business men,
which includes Walker Smith, D. P.
Mckinsey and w. J. Gruss, all of
san Francisco These gentlemen are
heavily interested in the Silver Hills
enterprise, which has grown so rapid
y IN the past few months that 1t
Is now considered among the top
hotchers in the silver mining divis-
ion.
There has been great activity at
me property in recent weeks, induced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
u. S. LIEUTENANT GETS
AS MUCH PAY AS F0CH

tby Associhten ATesp
COBLENZ, Germany, May 2.-The
pay Of a second lieutenant in the
American army on the Rhine is
equivalent at present rates of ex-
change to that of Marshal Foch,
This may explain in part why the
American army of $1,000 men costs
Germany more than 10000 French
troops in the Mayence zone. 1t ac-
counts also for the exaggerated
statement from German sources that
Americas fighting force costs Ger
many more than all the allied armies
of occupation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
RENO CHANGED TO
SALT LAKE DIVISION

Reno, Nevada, is now on the Salt
Lake division Of the Southern Pa
cifc company's lines instead of on
the Sacramento division as formerly
the Southern Pacific officials having
announced that the westerly limits
of the Salt Lake division have been
moved FIVE miles to the west to in
clude the Reno yards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
CONVICTION
OF SENATOR
NEWBERkY
SET ASIDE

INV Associated freAsJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., May q
The conviction of United States Sen
ator Truman H. Newberry in the
federal court in Michigan for [ l.
soracy to violate the federal c r,
rpt practices act, was set aside ,J-
day by the supreme court.
The conviction of the 16 other de-
isadauts also was set aside. The
mrt held that congress was without
power TO regulate primaries. Justice
VcReynnIis read the opinion to
which Justice McKenna withheld his
opinion as to the power of congress
but agreed as to the decision, as
did Chief Justice White.
Chief Justice White predicted that
legislation would come which would
set aside today's decision as to the
power Of congress over the primaries
for otherwise the government can
not live Associate Justice Putney
also read an opinion dissenting in
part from the courts decision and
announced that Justices Brandeis and
Clark goucurred in the opinion he
filed
Upon learning of the courts de
cision Chairman Dillingham; of the
senate elections committee, which
has charge of the Ford-Newberry con
test. said the committee would meet
Ia a few days to consider the eff
feet af the courts decision on fu-
twe senate action He said it ap-
pearet that with the corrupt prac-
tice law held void, the committee
would be without jurisdiction.
The case of senator Newberry and
l6 Of his political associates reached
the supreme court of the United
States from the federal district court
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, where
The appellants were found guilty
March 90 1920, of criminal conspir
acy 10 violate the federal corrupt
practices act
The senator was sentenced by the
district Judge. Clarence w. Sessions
to two years Imprisonment at Fort
Leaveaworth and fined $4,000 This
the extreme penalty of the law, was
also placed against two others, the
remaining sentences running down
to a fine Of $1,000.
The case started with 1876 indict-
ments returned at Grand Rapids No.
yember 20, 1919. 1t was called for
trial January 27, 1920. and lasted
eight weeks, S5 of the original list
OF defendants being still before the
bar when the jury retired. One man
was granted a separate trial because
Of illness and one was never arrest
3D. having gone to South America
before the indictments were return
ed Twenty three were dismissed or
motion of Frank c. Daley, specia
assistant attorney general, at the
close of government testimony OF
March 2, 1920, and the next day
Judge Sessions freed Is more. Sew
enteen were found guilty, 6S acquit.
ted and the cases of 10 who pleadeC
nolo contendere were dismissed aftel
The jury returned its verdict
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
CHOSEN FOR MAYOR

GOODHUE, MINI, May Good
hue has elected a woman mayor who
can do more things about a news
paper office than most newspaper
men
Mrs. Florence J. Pierce is the lady
Her husband runs the local paper
and Mrs. Pierce can feed the big
press or write for the paper, as oc
casion demands, Her regular work
is keeping the books and doing the
general office work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
POSTAL SCHOOL TO
TRAIN OFFICIALS
ny Associated PressI

MADRID, May I'm view Of the
expected Increase in mail CORE
spondence arising from the Pan
American postal convention adopted
during the International Postal con-
gress held here last year, the min
istry Of the interior is drafting a
plan for the establishment OF ma
tional postal school for the training
OF officials.
Every phase of the work OF the
postoffice will be taught in the
school. The course for accepted ap-
pilcants will last two years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
BUILDING HALTED
In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May q
Building operations here were al
most at a standstill today because
Of the refusal of employees to accept
wage reductions,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
VITAL QUESTIONS
TT Be DISCUSSED
At CONVENTION


CRy Associated PreSH)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2.-Ques
tions Of immediate Importance to ev-
cry manufacturing interest in Amer
lea, and indirectly to every citizen
will yitalize the discussions of the
National Foreign Trade Council
whose annual convention will be
held here May 4 to 7.
First up for consideration will be
the tariff. \ demand embodying the
sentiment of the convention on the
proposed new tariff law will be made
Inclusion of an elastic bargaining
clause" will be urged by many dele
gates, it is said
Next will come the matter of for
eign financing, The keynote will be
sounded by w. P, C. Harding, chair
man Of the federal reserve board, in
an address on Frozen Credits-What
They Are and How to Thaw Them
The third important consideration
before the convention will be that
of double taxation" of foreign in
vestments-a practice which manu-
facturers say puts America at a dis
advantage with other countries. Many
manufacturers, bankers and railroad
and steamship men from various
parts Of the country already have
announced they will attend the con.
vention and it is believed that il
probably will be the most compre
hansive gathering of industrial and
financial executives on record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
20 KILLED, l2O HURT
IN JAFFA YESTERAY

JERUSALEM, May 2.-Twenty per
sons were killed and 12O wounded
in a clash between Jews and Arabs
at Jaffa Sunday Troops succeeded
in restoring order without being
compelled to fire on the fighting
crowds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2.-Set-
tlement Of strikes in book and job
printing offices throughout the coun-
try because of refusal Of employers
to accede to demands for 44-hour
week must be effected by negotia-
tions in each locality, it was said
at headquarters of the International
Typographical union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
NATIONAL BANKS
RECEIVE A CALL

WASHINGTON, D. c. May q
The comptroller of the currency to-
day issued a call for report Of
the condition of all national banks
at the close Of business Thursday,
April 2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
1900 PAPER
WORKERS OUT

BOSTON, May about 1900 pa
per workers in New England are idle
as a result of their refusal TO ac-
cept wage reductions ranging from
20 to 30 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
7 KILLED IN IRISH RIOTS


CORK. May 2.-seven persons
we're killed Sunday by the police
and military forces in clashes in
Counties Cork and Tipperary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
.Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May I'm
the absence Of official information,
all comment on the decision of the
allied supreme council at London re-
garding German reparations was
withheld at the state department to-
daY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02

ALBANY, n. Y, May with ap-
proximately 10000 union workmen in
the printing, building and paper
trades in northern and eastern New
York idle as result of strikes, these
sections today were facing the most
serious industrial tie-up in their his
tory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2.-The 44-hour
week has been granted to $4,000
printers employed in the book and
job printing plants of New York
city, the Printers League announced
today The league officials pointed
out that the question of wage cuts
still is pending, wage arbitration
board which has been considering the
wage question is unofhcially report
ed to have agreed upon recommend
ing a u per cent wage reduction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 3
Executives Of the Typographical
union here said about $50 printers
are out here on account Of the A
hour week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
roir Freezing temperature IN
the morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-05-02
THE WEATHER

Local Observer United States
Evening star., 1921-04-20

creasing populations. the southern
continent has been proving another
equally important hypothesis. 1t is,
namely, that a family of states, en-
tirely sovereign and independent, may
live together in the same continental
area IN prosperity and progress.
we have had our contests, inter-
national and civil; but, on the whole,
the tendency under our republican in
Stitutions has been toward establish
ment of these means of Cancellation.
arbitration and judicial determination
by which the reason of war is les
sencd. No American state succumbed
to the temptation of that militaristic
system which laid ever-increasing
burdens upon nations elsewhere, and
which at last brought them to crisis
in the great war. There is too little
realization of the progress that has
been made toward judicial and ar
bitra1 settlement of international diff
ferences by the American nations.
Democracy as Light.
with all humility, but in all sin
cerity and earneStnesS, l feel that we
Americans, north and south, are en-
titled to hold that our democracy has
come as light into the world of in
ternatIonal relations. and that it will
show us Il way out of the worlds
present troubles into day when man.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

devotion to the Stars and Stripes. Porto
Rico is a part of us, under permanent
policy aimed at her prosperity and prog
ress. and We see in our Latin American
state the splendid agency to help in
terpret the Americas to one another.
Our thoughts are mainly of the
Americas today. They cluster about
this statue of the great Bolivar, and the
good omen it brings as the gift OF a
| nation which utterS its gratitude to
him. 10 another nation which has ever
revered him and joins Venezuela in pro-
tecting and perpetuating the work OF
free men. I rejoice in this testimony
of the gratitude of Venezuela and ac-
claim the statue as a symbol OF the deep
lying sympathy and shared regard Whlch
cements the nations of these Two con-
tinents Let it stand out as an earnest
of more effective cooperation and bet
ter understanding and more intimate
and ever-assuring friendship!
Thought of Mankind.
"But we must also have a thought OF
all mankind. The world is torn and
harassed. and pan-Americanism means
sympathetic and generous Amerlcanism'
The world needs the utmost OF produc.
tion. of restoration, of rehabilitation, OF
steadying nduence-all that we can con
tribute to it. Our greatest service lies
in standing firmly together, making our
strength rich that we may contribute
Of our riches and confident that We may
inspire others with confidence.
THE world needs. in order that the
economic balance may be redressed'
peace, enterprise, industry. frugallty
and commercial development. here
we have two rich and mighty CONT
nents which, as a whole. have felt lar
less the effects of the great war than
have the older continental areas. TO
us the world is turning, with the plea
that we draw upon the resources
which nature and our common gooo
fortune have assured to US, to aid
those who have suffered more grieV-
ously than we.
Herein lie for us both duty and
opportunity; duty to, those whom we
may help: opportunity, in helping
others, also to help ourselves. Inc
great war has brought to us OF the
Americas a new conception OF our
place in the world. a larger appre-
citation of the opportunity which is
ours. We need to know each other
better; to understand institutions and
peoples and methods more accurate
": to develop the great producing and
commercial possibilities of our oWn
countries; to encourage the larger eX-
changes of our products, the. most
sympathet appreciation of our
varied relations to one another and
Evening star., 1921-04-20

KIND may know peace and plenty and
happiness. and when the first duty of
organized society may be to promote
the welfare of its members rather
than to array itself in power against
the threat of it's destruction.
The doctrine proclaimed under
Monroe. which ever since has been
Jealously guarded as a fundamental
or our own republic, maintained that
these continents should not again be
regarded as fields for the colonial en-
terprises of old world powers. There
nave been times when the meaning of
Monroeism was misunderstood by
some, perverted by others and made
the subject of distorting propaganda
by those who saw in it an obstacle
to the realization of their own am
billions. Some have sought to make
our adhesion to this doctrine justi-
hcation for prejudice against the
United States. They have falsely
charged that we sought to hold the
nations of the old world at arms
length, in order that we might monop-
olize the privilege of exploitation for
ourselves: ., Others have protested that
the doctrine would never be enforc ed
if to enforce il should involve us in
actual hostilities.
Never Intended SelfshIy.
The history of the generations
has proved that we never intended it
selfishly; that we had no dream of
exploitation. On the other side, the
history of the last decade certainly
must have convinced all the world
that we stand willing to fight, if
necessary. to protect these continents
these sturdy young democracies, from
oppression and tyranny.
IF we could consult our Washington
and our Bolivar today and if they could
advise us out of their wisdom and ex-
perience, they would tell us to go for
ward in firm confidence that ours is the
right course. l believe they would ad-
monish us to cling to that which has
been tried, to hold fast to the institu.
tons of moderation. of independence OF
gradual, but sure. progress.
Speaks Spirit Of u. S.
II know / may speak the spirit of the
United States. No selfishness impels
no greed is urging. no envy incites. nc
hatred is actuating. The United States
salutes Venezuela and the South Ameri.
can nations born of Gen. Bolivars offer
ings on the affairs of freedom, and
plightS its devotion to the same liberty
the same justice, the same aspirations
of national independence, the same for
ward look. in touching elbows while we
advance to greater fulfillment
I'VE do not forget that in the United
States today We have Latin American
Evening star., 1921-04-20
PRESIDENT PLEDGES TIES
OFUSTOSOU7H AMERICA
Stands on Monroe Doctrine as Guide for
american Republics in Speech at
Boliuar Statue UnueiHng.
Compared to Washington.

things which independence and fellow
ship so naturally inspire
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SHOW FOR DENTAL CLINIC
G. q. Students Will Give Proceeds
to Free Dispensary.

To raise funds for the establish
ment of a free dental dispensary
for the people of Washington, in
response to the appeal of the board
OF education, the dental students of
Georgetown University will give a
minstrel show in Gonzaga Hall to-
night and tomorrow night.
Assisting the dental students will
be the Georgetown College Glee Club,
which Will constitute the chorus.
James A. Sharkey. business man.
ager for the minstrels, promises some
new features. including the Aching
Tooth Jass Band" composed of dental
students. The lyrics were written
by Frank Golden. while the music
is the work of Max Schwartz, both
dental students.
1t is the purpose of the dental
students to open up an adequately.
equipped dispensary at 92o II street
northwest, where school children and
adults may receive free dental treat
ment and oral hygiene. The stu
dents have contracted for 5000 tooth
brushes and propose to demonstrate
their correct use upon as many chill
dren as will apply.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
CARUs0 TO GO TO NAPLES.
Sister-in-Law Asked to Buy Him a
Villa in Suburbs.

NAPLES. April 20--Enrico Caruso is
expected to arrive here about the end
of May, the Associated Press was in
formed by the tenor's sister-in-law.
She added that Caruso had asked her
to purchase a villa at Vomero or Pos
silippo, suburbs of Naples, where he
wishes to bring his family together
during his convalescence.
Until the villa is ready Caruso will
stay at a hotel IN Naples.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

| to the rest of the world. BY ac-
complishing these things we shall
lmightily strengthen ourselves to carry
| forward our tasks of today. and of
all the tomorrows"
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WANTED-ADDRESs OF ANY ONE WHO
saw collision between 10th st. bus and furni-
ture van at 18th and sts.. March O. 4:4J pm.
Address Box 14O-M, Star office
FRATERNITY BANQUETS GIVEN SPECIAL.
attention: music furnished. Communicate with
]. X. SOTHOROE. Phone Franklin 32.,, %.
POOL CAR FOR CALIFORNIA,
About April %. Reduced rates and greater
security: household goods: personal effects
SECURITY STORAGE co. 1I4O 18th st.
MONEY WANTED-A LOAN OF So 900 Sc
cured by first mortgage on business property
l4th near X; exceptional security. Address
Box 2iG-S. Star office.
For:
Richmond, Va. April q and %.
Harrisburg. Pa, May 4.
From:
New York city. April %
New York city. MAY 2
Philadelphia. Pa. May Q
THE BIG TRANSFER CO.. INC
11o5 14th ST. NV. Phone Main o1,a
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-22
SEA PAVED WITH GOLD.

Alaska prospectors, who were able recently to work, for the first time, Turnagain arm, that branch of the sea which the government railroad touches, report that the body of water is almost literally "paved with gold.'
 For years, until the railroad pene- trated the section, the six-foot tides that rush up the arm, swamping small boats, have kept miners out. Now they are going in over the rail- road and report several rich finds made in the arm at low tide. Rich gravel, it is said, lies of-shore. One vein, near Girdwood, assays $16O in gold per ton. The vein is covered by high tide.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-22
Taking Desperate Chances

It is true that many contract severe colds and recover from them without taking any precau- tion or treatment, and a know ledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giv- ing their colds the needed atten- tion. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious diseases. Can you afford to. take such des- porate chances when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, famous for it's cures of bad colds may be had for a trife? Adv.