davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
\ NBEL.MAISON1 :

MBELMAISONM N
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The WNham Hall
TABLE
A Reproduction of
the most beautiful
Dining-Eable in
England. is in
BELMAISON
The reproduction was
made in London and has
just arrived in Eelmaison,
where it stands in the digni-
fed entrance hall, enhancing
its dignity, with its beauti-
full sweeping, oval lines.
The original is the dining
table of Witham Hall, a fa-
nous old Queen Anne house
in Lincolnshire, England. 1t
is a genuine Chippendale,
fashioned, it would almosu
seem from it's extraordinary
beauty, by the very hand of
the great Georgian designer
himself.
This is the
first reproduction
of an unusually fine orig
inal-made under very spe-
cial and personal circum-
stances for Belmaison.
No illustration could do it
justice-and no description.
For its simplicity is so great
that in a picture it would
look stiff, and set forth in
the best words it is cold.
Only your own eyes
can tell you the story of its
inch-thick top of solid ma
hogany, W o n d e r f u l / y
grained, highly patined; of
its perfectly straight, sturdy
legs, which yet give the ef-
feet of slenderness and deli
cacy., The beauty of a pure
euipse is matchlessly set
forth in the curve of its top
Of rare proportions-8 feet,
10 in. long, 5 feet, in. wide.
The table will seat ten
persons with spacious ease,
twelve without crowding
and fourteen for a family
feast, such as Thanksgiv-
ing-perhaps.
It's most individual
feature
aside from its shape, is
the fact that it has gate legs
and two drop leaves. When
closed it makes a long, slen-
der console table Tor the
center Of the room or
against the wall.
The Witham Hall table
will be reproduced by Bel
maison upon order.
It's own price is $3.50.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

60 9
Lovely Italian
Pottery
AU QUATRIEME
Is here in larger
quantities and more COM
pIete sets than for more
than two years past.
More appropriate for use
on old English oak or walnut
tables than any other SER
vice, harmonizing with col
ored glass, now so much in
vogue, perfect for the
homes of people who go to
Palm Beach for the season,
Italian pottery is more and
more in demand.
Almost everywhere in
Italy where there is river
whose water has certain
properties are little century
old towns which grew up
around the potteries estab-
lished there, many of them
in the middle ages. In these
very little towns to-day tn
same potteries are still maxi
ing their characteristic
wares, with their still primi-
tive methods, by hand.
Everyone in the town works
in the pottery, even the
children often put on the
decorations.
From these little river
towns have come beautiful
plates, candlesticks and
other separate pieces innu-
merable, stamped with the
individuality of the town,
rejecting its history and
tradition.
This is why Bassano pot
terry with its basket of flow
ers design and its celored
band is so appealing.
And this is why the other
Italian pottery designs win
their way in American
homes.
Nearly all may be had in
three or four sizes of plates,
s12 to $50 dozen---most
reasonable-and there are
many separate pieces at
prices extremely little for
the beauty of the ware.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
Evening star., 1921-11-30
LOWER RATES URGED.
Milk Producers Want Transporta.
ton Charges Cut IS Per Cent.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 30
Five hundred farmers from Cincin-
natl and contiguous territory, most of
whom are interested in the milk pro-
ducing industry, heard Representative
Sydney Anderson urge the adaptation
try to the credit requirements of the
farmer and reduction of freight rates
on farm products as the most pressing
needs of the agricultural industry at
the final session of the fifth
annual convention of the Nation
al Milk Producers Federation here
yesterday. Representative Anderson
is chairman of the joint congressional
commission of agricultural inquiry.
Resolutions reported by the COM
mittee on resolutions at the closing
session included assurance of earnest
co-operat ton as participating mem
ber to the national council for the
Limitation of armament and recon-
mendation that the Interstate Com
merce Commission be urged to issue
an order reducing milk shippers
freight rates at least 25 per cent.
Report to the transportation COM
policy it recommends to be adopted
by the national board of farm
organizations for, the present in
respect to the transportation problems
of the nation states freight rates, as
now in force. are burdensome to
farmers and consumers alike. These
rates must be lowered If the nation
is to return to a sound condition.
We recommend general reduction
where they will be in line with rates
that were in effect prior to the
passage of the Cummins-E -Esch trans
portation act of 1920"
Evening star., 1921-11-30
NEED S20Q,0D0,000
TO AID FARMERS
Estimated as Minimum Sum
Required to Finance
Corn Producers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 80.
solution of the need Of farmers in
the corn belt for financial assistance
rests with local bankers and farm
ers cooperating with the state COM
mittees Of the governments War
Finance Corporation, Eugene c.
Meyer. jr., managing director of the
corporation. declared hero in address
ing meeting Of Indiana bankers and
farmers.
, Unlimited government funds may
be made available for the credit of
the farmers. Mr.. Meyer said. while
Gov. Warren T. McCray Of Indiana,
chairman Of the corporations advis-
ory committee on the needs of the
corn belt farmers, estimated that a
minimum of $200,0O0.000 would be re-
| Quired to finance farmers in holding
an orderly marketing of this years
bumper crop.
Banks Would Cooperate.
Indiana bankers at the meeting
declared their willingness to CO.
operate in extending credit. promis-
ing to lend money on corn In the
farm crib.
The advisory committee directed Gov.
| McCray to call a meeting of govern
ors at Chicago next Friday to ar
| range for other statewide gather
| ings of bankers and farmers, in 1lli-
nois. Iowa, Ohio. Kansas. Nebraska
Oklahoma, Missouri South Dakota
Minnesota, Mi shigan and Kentucky.
Mr.. Meyer. IN addressing the meet
ing here todas. declared there was no
delay In providing the government
funds to banks for the farm loans
after bank had qualified as to col
lateral and character. Advances of
| S1,50O, 900 to 100000 daily are being
made by the corporation, he said.
Mr.. Meyer emphasized that the prac-
tice Of the corporation permitted
banks to obtain the government
money for one year or longer. which
he said would avoid problems arising
from short time loans.
Wants Lower Interest Rate.
"One thing I want the bankers to
see." said Mr.. Meyer. "is that excess
| for the farmer. Eight and 10 per cent
J is too high. We are told that the
bankers are slow to take our money
at 5h per cent interest, with them
| limited to maximum of an addi-
tional 2 per cent. because they are
not think this is true on large scale.
| Besides banks the corporations
| funds are available to cooperative
organizations of .fArmers, who nego-
| Mr. Meyer poipIed out, and Cal Will
| liams Of Oklahoma City, said that
| $22. 10000 of Juch loans had been
made to cotton farmers without any
delay on accsont of the corporation 8
requirements As to collateral or char
! acter.
LOWER RATES URGED.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

time. the court allowing the time spent
in the jail to count for the sentence.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
NICARAGUA BACKS TREATY
Pact With q. s. Reason for Failure
to Join Federation.

NEW YORK, November 3O.-Nicara-
gua's reason for not having Joined
the new Central American federation
centers on acceptance by Nicarauga in
1916 of the Bryan-Chamorro treaty
giving the United States ninety
nine-year option to build the Nicarau-
guam canal.
This was the essence Of statement
ISSUED by Toribie Uterine. consul gen.
eral of Nicaragua, in behalf of the
national committee Of the conserva-
tive party of Nicaragua of which he is
a member.
Senior Tijerino explained that there
had developed in Central America op-
position by several republics to ac-
ceptance of the treaty by Nicaragua
Nicaragua, on the other hand, will not
concede that the treaty can be a mat
ter for discussion, he said.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
SENTENCED 13 MONTHS.
Also Fined $3.50 for Violation OF
Immigration Laws.

PENSACOLA. Fla, November 30
Chester Wing Of Tampa. found guilty
November 26 on charges Of violation OF
the immigration laws and the Chinese
exclusion act, was sentenced in the
United States court to thirteen months
In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
and to pay a fine of $3.50.
Charles Johnson and Joseph Kazy.
zanissy also found guilty of the same
charges in connection with the same
case and having been in the county jai
here for four months and ten days, were
sentenced to serve for that length OF
Evening star., 1921-11-30
TAKES OVERDOSE OF DRUG
Prisoner Believed to Be Man Want
ed for Bond Theft.

RIVERSIDE, Calf. November 30.-
Belief was expressed here today by the
police that man known as Ray R.
Ripley, arrested after taking an over
dose Of sleep producing drug, was
Harold r. Shillington, said to be want
ed in London, Ontario, to answer a
charge Of having stolen Canadian gov
ernment bonds valued at $4,000 and
Grand Trunk railway bonds. the exact
amount Of which was unknown here.
The man, who was said to have es-
capped yesterday from the Southern Cal
ifornia State Hospital, at Patton. near
San Bernardino, was quoted by the po-
lice as having said he served as a lieu
tenant with the Canadian forces during
the world war.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
|ENTIRE TOWN INUNDATED,
HOMES SWEPT OUT TO SEA
Tidal Wave Swallows Up Filipino
Villages; Many Of the Inhabit.
mats Drown.
By the Associated Press.
MANILA N0vamhor % :

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 29.-The entire
town of Ibajay. in the province of
Capiz, was inundated by tidal wave
Sunday, and many houses, with their
occupants. swept out to sea, according
to dispatches from the postmaster of
Ibajay. Dispatches to censtabulary
headquarters here said the town of
Macato. in the same province, was also
submerged by a tidal wave. and more
than a hundred natives drowned.
Some parts Of Ibajay are under fif-
teen feet of water. Communication
in many parts of the province is dis
rupted, and 1t is believed complete re-
ports will reveal a much heavier loss
of life. the postmaster reported.
Many houses along the coast were
destroyed.
A typhoon swept the stricken region
for two days last week, doing consid-
erable damage.
Macato and Ibajay are towns of
1000 population, each lying on the
northern coast Of the island Of Panay.
Macato is situated on the bank Of a
small river three miles from the beach.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
HEADS TRAVELLERS AID.

Arthur C. Moses was elected chairman
and Charles Henry Butler a member
of the Travellers Aid Society at meet
ing of the society in the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday. Mr.. Moses, who has
long been prominent in civic affairs, ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship as temporary,
the permanent position being contingent
upon his ability to find time to serve.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WILL KEEP US. HOOCH OUT
Toronto officials to Prevent I'm

TORONTO, November 30.-Importa-
ton of liquor into Ontario from the
United States will be prevented in the
future, it is believed, as a result OF ar
rangements just completed between
American authorities and James Hale,
Ontario license commissioner.
Under the American regulations a
permit must be secured before liquor
Evening star., 1921-11-30

may be exported. United States OFF,
cials, under the new agreement. will
consult the Ontario license board before
issuing permits for expectation into the
province.
The Ontario board, however, has no
power to prevent bona fide shipments.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Women employed in the factoties OF
Siam are paid the same rates as men
or equal work.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

legislature and contested in a bill hjed
by the circuit court clerk Of HafnI1tQ4
county. was upheld here in ciIsolc~H
court.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
BACK TAX LAW UPHELD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 30
The constitutionality Of Tennessee's So
called back tax law, passed by the 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Women are now eligible to serve on
juries in California. New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Kansas, Utah, Wash
ington, Michigan and Minnesota.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
INDIANS HONOR
White WOMAN At
YUMA FUNERAL
nv As.ocIated Pre.sl

YUMA Ariz, June 15.-Clad in
their tribal regalia. the chiefs and
elders OF ne Yuma tribe OF Indians
came to the home OF Mrs. Ivy Pol
hamus here TO DO honor to the mem
cry Of their friend as she was about
to be buried with tho white man s
ceremonies. Mrs Polhamus had lIy.
ed in Yuma IS years and in the
early days Of the settlement became
well known to the Indians.
The visitors fled past their dead
friend as she lay in her home and
then repaired 90 the lawn where
Eravely aad with formal digniiy they
gave the burial ritual Of the tribe
Some few pioneers knew wha, was
being said, but 20 most 0t the visit,
drs the brief ceremony was only 4
pautam.mc. with Sc 'grvE and up
.rued faces indicating a prayer q
the Great MauIt6u when they bad
aaahed the brief ceremony the %
dlans Halkcl away a. sllehty a,
thsy had cone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
REP. ARENTz HAS
APPOINTMENT TO
WESTPOINT OPEN

WASHINGTON, d. c. June Is
Congressman Arentz was today no
tilted that because Of a resignation
he will have a vacancy to fill at
the West Point military academy at
once Students having proper Gre
dentials from an accredited high
school or college may, make appli-
cation to the new class without
mental examination if they meet the
physical requirements One prin-
clpal and two alternates may be Sc
lected. Application mus be made
quickly, The applicant must be pre-
pared to enter the class on July l
next, The age limits are from II
10 % years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
BAND CONCERT
THIS EVENING


The TonopaEi Musicians union,
which is handling the raising Of
funds for a kiddies' Fourth of July
celebration, will give an open-air
concert in front of the Mizpah hotel
1T $50 o'clock this evening. At 9
,o'clock tonight the Musicians union
gill hold forth at the Airdome with
a 'jitney DANCE The proceeds will
be- turned owe. to the committee
having. the celebration of the nation
al holiday in charge. If you do not
dance hand in your contribution to
help the kiddies have glorious
time. Remember you were kid
once and looked forward to the
Fourth of July celebration nearly
as auxiously as you did the coming
Of Forepaugh's or Rngling's three.
ring circuses, So help the little
ones to have a days enjoyment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
STARVATION Il ''
STORY IS TRUE

The article printed in yesterday S
Bonanza of the finding of Michael
Fagin in a cabin in an emaciated
condition, caused by illness and the
lack of nourishment, is correct, and
is substantiated by physicians, not
withstanding the contradiction in
the Morning Times and the matron
of the county hospital The pa
tient was not removed to the Mine
Operators hospital for treatment for
erysipelas, as he was not afflicted
with the disease, but he was taken
to that institution for the purpose
of building up his emaciated frame
due to lack of proper nourishmenI
1t is true that Fagin had $1,000 on
deposit in a bank. The Mine Op-
orators hospital does not admit cry
sipelas cases owing to state law
prohibiting infectious cases being
removed to strictly surgical institu-
tions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
flag EXERCISES
WELL ATTENDED

The Flag Day exercises held by
the Tonopah lodge OF Elks No, 1862,
was well attended last evening at
their home on Main street. The
program as printed In The Bonanza
vas we'll carried out and was ap-
preeiate1 by the patriotic audience.
The solos by Miss George Money,
Mrs. J. =. Montague aEd Mrs Hugl
Burk received meritel applause. The
Elks tribute 10 the Gag. BY Rylani
a Taylor. vas well received BY his
hearers The patriotic address By
Frank T. Dunn vas smasterpiece
and ELECTED great applause during
and at tAn close Of tAe address.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
new ruling IN
DIVORCE CASE

In the district court yesterday
Judge Ayerin entered a new ruling
in the case Of John Mulhearn, who
recently was granted a divorce from
Muricl Edna Mulheayn. This ruling
was In reference to thc baby ehill-
the father previously having been
given les custody, placing the infaul
in the care 0t Mrs. Della Burke.
When the court was informed that
Mulhearu had left the state aud
was now at Oatmau. Arizona. hay'
ng mlled to pay alImouy for the
support of the older chill, the Gus
tody Of the infant was given to the
mother
Mrs Nulhsarn and child left this
morning t,F Rene, where the lniap,
vii be placed IN the care Of tbs
womaus moshor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
FOR
AIRPLANES ARE
MADE OF METAL


PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 15.-An
lll-metal propeller for airplanes ca
gable Of having the blades reversed
las been delivered to the govern
ment by a local company.
According to officials of the com
oany, plane, equipped with the re-
yersible blades in its first test, was
stopped in a distance OF 2SO feet by
means Of the new device Under the
old system a plane could not stop
before travelling at least ZOO feet
It is the plan Of the company to 60
perfect the new blades that a stop
can be made, after landing within
100 feet.
The design OF the new blades was
made at McCook field while the me
chanical details we're worked out in
Pittsburgh
The blades, which are made Of
steel tubing OF tapering section and
thickness, without welding, except
to enclose the extreme tip, dt over
he two arms Of tho hub. They are
held in place by means OF roller
and ball bearings The rollers are
said to greatly reduce the friction
of the rotation Of the blades about
their center axis An angular de-
vclopment OF 45 degrees can be oo-
tanned by a couuOl. which extends
10 the c0cknIl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
MEXICAN N
SITUATION
NOV BEING
DISCUSSED

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June ID
George T. Summerlin, American
charge .d'affaires, has been carrying
on conversations with Alberto J
PAM, secretary Of foreign affairs
relative to recognition Of the Obre-
gon administration by the United
States government
1t was announced last night from
the office Of the president, however,
that no practical results had been
achieved and the situation remained
virtually the same as when the lat
est memorandum from Washington
was presented to the Mexican gov
eTnment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
A n D 7 HE R
over
PATRONAGE
SELECTION

NY F"NUIIWIVU IFV7NI
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 15.--
Another patronage row involving
President Harding, Secretary Hoov-
Ter and Senator Lodge has developed
.It results from the presidents nomi-
nation, on Hoover's recommendation,
of julius Klein, which is said to
have been a complete surprise to
Senator Lodge, at whose request the
senate commerce committee post
poned action on the nomination
pending inquiry. Senator Lodge was
White House visitor today but did
not see the president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
TRAINING. CAMPS
FOR CITIZENS TO
OPEN FOR 80 DAYS

Citizens military training camps for
approximately 1900 students will be
conducted in the Ninth corps area
at the Preside of San Francisco.
and Camp Lewis, Washington. for
about 80 days. beginning July 6,
1921
The Ninth corps area includes the
states Of Nevada, California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyom-
ug and Utah
Candidates whose applications are
approved by the commanding gen
eral will be assigned to the camp
nearest their homes. Any male citr
zen Of the United States, between
the ages OF 1G and 50 years. who IS
Of average intelligence and physical
ly sound, is eligible t. attend these
camps. Previous military experience
is not necessary
Tie war department will provide
transportation to camp and return
board and lodging medical atten-
lion, uniform equipment arms, am
muu.uou, laundry athletics and rec
rcatlou. Students viii be required
to bring their own underclothing
and toilet articles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
GA R DNER R
S TILL Is
FL j D | n {.
PURSUERS

my Associated PresG

KELSO, Wash, June 15.-Posses
raking the woods and patrolling the
roads of 'Cowlitz county for Roy
Gardner, the escaped mail robber
resumed their activities this morn
ing following a night of vigil That
Gardner has obtained food enabling
him to remain under cover is indl-
Gated by bits of information that
have been reported to federal and
county officers who ! are directing
the search.
Although the men were on the job
all night around here and Castle
Rock, nothing was seen of Gardner.
Others today are back on the hunt
All trains are being watched, all
restaurants are under surveillance
and farm houses are being warned.
The line of watch now runs all
along the river from Portland to
Kalama., United States Marshal
Holohan says his headquarters have
been moved to Castle Rock from
San Francisco until Gardner is cap
tured or the chase leads somewhere
else.
Mrs Harry Williamson, wife of
the proprietor of restaurant at
Castle Rock. who took Gardeners
order yesterday when he entered
the place picked out his picture
from group of others, establish
ing to the satisfaction of the Of
ficers that the man was Gardner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, June 15.-Rear Admiral
Sims left for Southampton this
morning to board the steamer
Olympic which later in the day will
proceed to New York.
The admiral rode in a special car
which was 50 burdened with floral
testimonials that there was scarcely
room for members of the party to
move about Leaning out Of the
window of the car, Admiral Sims
waved his cap to a large group Of
persons who despite the earliness
Of his departure, gathered to give
him rousing send-Off
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
MEODLENG
INFOREIGN
POLL 7 les
DANGEROUS [|.A!

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 10
Secretary of State Hughes today
told a gathering of fellow alumni If
Brown university that it was not de-
sirable that Americas helpful infI-
ence should be frittered away "by
relating ourselves unnecessarily to
political questions which involve
rivalries of interest abroad with
which we have no proper concern"
at is equally true he continued,
that we cannot escape our relation
to the economic problems Of the
world"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15
REGULARS
TO ASSUME
CHARGE OF
REBUILDING

PUEBLO, Colo. June 15.--Rehabi-
litation of Pueblo's water works,
street and general sanitary condi-
tons are scheduled to be turned
over today to the regular army by
state troops and city officials, ac-
eording to an announcement by Col,
onel Hamrock, adjutant general of
Colorado.
Under supervision of Lieutenant
Colonel Staples eight corps of en-
gineets and Q federal allotment of
100000 recently announced by Sec
retary Weeks, will be sent by the
regular army experts and distribut-
ed by regular army accountants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-15

WORKERS MEET
At CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Is
Young men and women from all
parts ~ the nation come to Cleve.
land this summer aiming to teach
the world to play
They will attend the summer
course 10 playground and recreation
teaching offered by the Cleveland
School of Education. The schu y
opens with registration At Western
Reserve university June 60 Iuyt
tatlons to cnrou have been sent to
10000 college mea and women
throughoat the country
students o. the summer school
.wln Es, practical experience on tAe
Fairgrounds of Cleveland and az
buroa