davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

WASHINGTON, March - m,
Associated Press Reports fran r y
that MonsiEnor BonxAno would he #
ated cardinal in the next cons;. ~
we're met tonight with ststements ~
the Mensignor's residence that n. .X
formation to that effect had been 4
csivsd
Monsignor Bonzano's ..cr....
speaking for the Papal Delerste -
it was highly improbable that -.
tentative decision should be reaASf
far in advance of the next cons;s!
and 50 soon after the consists,s
which Archbishop Dougherty. Hr.ss
can. was made q cardinal.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
To Be Tried Here

WASHINGTON, March 22.---Investi4
CATION Of the five men landed in chains
freighter Rushville has as yet failed
to uncover any evidence connecting
them with the New York bomb explo-
sion last September, it was said to-
night by William j. Flynn, chief of the
Bureau of Investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice. Mr.. Flynn added,
however, that the investigation was be-
ing continued.
The men are charged specifically
with mutiny On the high seas, Mr..
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Bill for Railway Ownership
Ia Introduced in Commons

LONDON, March 22.-James Henry
Thomas, PRESIDENT of the National
the House Of Commons to-day bill for
the transfer of the railways of Great
Britain to the Ministry Of transport
with view to their becoming the prop
ertv of the government
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Flynn explaineti, adding that they would
be tried In the Federal Court Of New
York. The department, however, 1T was
indicated, was not overlooking any pos
sibility that all or some Of the men
might have been connected with the
bomb explosion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

when she actually learned the cause
of her mothers absence from home and
discovered that her father had been
hiding his sorrow from her through
out many years"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
MAR-NOT vARNIsH

nArd-wearing, waterproof
makes your floors look as fin.
as your most beautifully var
nishcd furniture. Always cl.ar
Marriott with S-W Floorwipe.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Bank Refuses
Stillm ans
Resignation

Continued srem paae eas,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
SCAR-NOT
Interior Varnish

tor tane woodwork and furniture
gives beautiful luster. takes =
rich polish, doesn't spot from
liquids, or scratch white.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Trials of War Criminals

TINE trials OF German criminals opened on May
~ when a Prussan corporal charged with ILL
treating British prisoners appeared before the Su-
preme court of Justice of Leipzig Although three eminent
British LAWYERS are present the trial is wholly in the hands
of the German government Even the prosecution di-
reced by Germans The British representatives appear TO
consider that the president of the court is conducting the
trial with perfect fairness.
Twenty former British soldiers who were prisoners OF
war are present to testify Those who have already Oeen
called testified to the brutality OF the accused which the
defense has made little attempt to refue Corp Heyner
exclamation of his acts was that having been ordered TO
make the prisoners work. he considered his duty to do So
He also said that he considered necessary to be
times in order to make il understood that orders were IN
tended to be obeyed m
Although is generally expected that the tria Will re
suit in a conviction the is an insignificant one
especially when compared with OF the notorious cases
among the $50 on the list originally prepared by the aes
The United States Italy and Serbia have not presented
charges and many Of those responsible for the most IN
famous otrages have disappeared The trial OF these iour
insignificant cases b however striking anticlimax aer
the furious threats of Lloyd George The German soca
LIST papers consider the whole procedure hypocrea farce
by which the diplomats and mlitars who made the war
will he allowed to escape The reaconareS on the other
hand insist that the number and nature OF the cases prove
that the reports Of German atrocities were greatly Has
gerated.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
EVENTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS.

willing to pay for future orders short time credits
pay cash
Able Chinese assistants in local American houses
suitable brands for goods, extensive Advertising prompt
shipment and quotations made in small lots when pos
sibe are some other essentials for advancing trade
Among the openings for business in the Foochow
district listed small machinery for hosiery manu-
facture, weaving CLOTH hullng and polishing rice and
pumping Electrical machinery, electric goods, small
light plants dyes paints and chemicals are in demand
and there is good market for cotton piece goods
Chinese students who have attended schools and
universities in the United States and then returned to
their native land forming cooperative society,
according to information received at the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. for the importation Of
American textbooks into China. Books scientific
and technical subjects especially desired.
1t is thought that in this way the returned students
may be able to obtain books cheaply and that
they may be able to completely follow the latest
works which published from time to time
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Cuba's New Administration

T%HE Inauguration OF President Zayas and the
announcement of his program in the prepara-
ton of which Gen. Enoch Crowder had hand
appear to have camed the political troubles OF Cuba
for the time being least To carry out the program
which outlined by the president in his mes
sage TO the Cuban congress May will require
great amount Of legislation. This program however
should help to solve the present financial and
merciai difficulties Of the country and improve its po
litical organization.
Among the financial and administrative reforms
recommended by DR.. Zayas reduction OF the
budget from $I36oooooo to between $sooooooo and
$6ooooooo; negotiations of commercial treaty on
reciprocity basis with the United States the formation
of central bank Of ISSUE which could act fiscal
for the government; the establishment OF depart
ments of communications and Of labor
The important constitutional reforms proposed in
clude amendment forbidding the reelection Of the
president; election Of the president by direct vote
abolition Of the requirement that there be quorum
Of two-thirds Of the members Of each house before
sessions be opened the creation OF federal dis
trct to include Havana and its suburbs and to be
governed by commission; authorization for cities to
establish new form of city government
II has not been announced whether Gen. Crowder
will continue to act as adviser to the Cuban gov
ernment "
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Geddes for Enduring Peace

"/HAT President Harding said in regard to war
w at New York last Monday, Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador 10 the United
States. echoed the following evening at the annual
Empire day dinner Of the British Schools and Uni
versties Club of New York.
we must not forget the evil of war; he cautioned.
Let resolve the President said yesterday that
it must not be-aeain Another war cannot be waged
without horrors indescribable. New weapons have
been devised among them bacteria TO spread disease
100 horrible to contemplate.
we must apply to international relations the
spirit of the game We must be willing to give and
axe, knowing that everything cannot our way
md that the other fellow has his rights forgetting
he need to maintain watchfulness
Between two nations speaking the same
language and with the ideals. there is the best
hance in the world bring about complete sympathy,
omplete understanding and complete friendship And
{ will ask you all to member that friendship is not
The business of any individual but is the business
Of every who is resolved that shall not occur
again; that there shall be no war human ingenuity
and good feeling prevent it."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Enoland's Recognition of Soviet

-HE Judgment handed down by the British court
of Appeals holds that by virtue OF the rade
u agreement signed by Sir Robert Horne ana
eonid Krassin the Soviet government has been rec
ognized as the de facto government OF kusSa- Ah'S
rng reverses the decision of lower court made be-
Cor. IN. trade agreement had been signed The case
under consideration concerned the rights to shipment
of lumber from Russia sold in London by the com
mercia representative of the Soviet government 1hs
lumber had formerly been the property OF an EhghSh
firm but had been conhscated by the Communists
The lower court found for the firm whose property
had been conscated and denied the right OF the Soviet
government seize this property on the ground that
the present government OF Russia had never been
recognized The Court Of Appeals held that it was
not within the jurisdiction OF the court 10 consoet inc
Justice or morality of the acts Of seizure by the Sovet
government but that these acts OF state recognized
bv the British government must be regarded as the
acts of sovereign state whether they were done oeore
or after the recognition OF that state
1t has been generally accepted that decision along
this line would follow the signing Of the trade agree
ment In case the decision had been against the Soviet
government however the trade agreement signed last
March could been terminated by the SoVets under
the provisions of of the articles OF the agreement
This article provided that in the courts OF Great
Britain decided against the rights of the Soviet govern
ment to goods commodities not the exclusive prop
erty of British subjects, the agreement might be ter
minated by Russia.
At the time Of the conclusion of negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and the Russian trade commission,
it was repeatedly asserted by members Of the govern
ment that the signing of this agreement did not
stitute recognition OF Soviet Russia and in the pre-
ambe to the agreement it stated that the docu-
ment was only a preliminary to such recognition
However that may be- the deed appears to have been
done Doing it by indirection effective and at the
same time less likely to provoke violent opposition
from the opponents Of the Lloyd George Russian
policy 1t is a typical Lloyd George maneuver.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Allied Conferences
N article commenting the British propo'
for new allied conference to work out sol

article commenting the British proposal
for a allied conference to work out sou-
ton of the upper Siesian question, the Temps
frankly against any further conferences de-
carng that Frances experiences in negotiations con-
Quoted in this have made them exceedingly
unpopular The Temps refers to the council Of four at
the peace conference the San Reno conference which
reached decisions regarding the east contrary to
the wishes of France the conference at Spa, which
made decisions regarding German shipping and coal
which favorable to Great Britain and unfavorabe
France; the Paris conference which limited French
credit without settling the reparation question: the
first London conference which decided to permit Ger
emgrans to vote in the upper Slesian plebiscte;
the meeting at Lympne, which ordered the plebisce
commission to make decision within four days, and
finally, the second London conference at which the
British took position in opposition to France.
All these conferences resulted in decisions unfa-
vorable to France. At these conferences Mr.. Lloyd
George has appeared in the role of arbitrator
on the issues between France and Germany. The
Temps implies that the British prime minister Is not
entitled to any such position and that the French
public and parliament should to 1t that he is given
no further opportunities to appear in that role.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Chinese Trade Methods

TN discussing means by which Americans may in
crease their trade in certain of the Chinese dis
tricts Consul Hanson, stationed at Foochow,
states that American business houses sincerely desrous
of entering the field permanently must be satisfied
first with little or profit during the period they
introducing their goods to the Chinese Prices ord-
nari1y quoted for American goods appear to the Chi
nese dealer be prohibtve and he is loath to place
an initial order, with the result that there is little
chance to try out the goods.
Competition Of foreign firms must be met and the
confidence Of the Chinese secured rst then profits will
naturally follow. ''.1 90
Another consideration, which emphasis is placed
Is the necessity for extending longer credits to which
the Chinese are accustomed. When they learn to
handle and DISPOSE of the product they will be
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Five hundred Russian refugees in the hospitals of
Athens and Praeus in desperate need of assistance
the state department informed last week Within
two weeks it is stated that available funds pr the care
Of these cases will be exhausted Three hdndred of
these refugees can possibly be cured and made fit for
work. after two or three months Of proper treamenh
The other 200 reported to be i'll of tuberculosis
manned as a result Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

|APT. MUELLER (iHSctJ, officer Of TIE Dco..
Head HTssdrs, formerly in charge of the German
prison camp at Fiovy-de-MGrteL near 81. QUENTIN,
France, among the fetV "sUGr ciimnds 1hO slated
for trial Some of his alleged victims shosOn emeg
ing from preliminary hearing at BO1O street Londo"
1tcre they made charges # cruelty against Mueller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
5. F. BROKERS
TO LOOK OVER
new DISTRICTS

A. S. WoIberg, welI-known San
Francisco broker, accompanied by
other brokers and number of
friends, who have heard a great deal
lately concerning both the Hornsil-
yer and Royston districts, will ar
rive in Tonopah tomorrow morning.
The party will be taken to the yari-
GUS points Of interest at the two
camps, HornsIlyer probably receiving
the first visit
There has been quite a movement
regarding Hornslyer properties and
deals have been consummated where
by Divide companies will operate in
that section. The Goldsmith and
Rosetta companies will be the first
corporations to become active, and
in view Of the fact that both are
listed on the San Francisco exchange
the issues give promise OF becoming
quite active.
Royston will be given the once
over" by the brokers from the coast.
and it need prove no surprise if new
developments take place in that
camp following their visit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
SHIPMENT HIGH
GRADE ARRIVES
FROM ROYS7ON

Ten tons Of sacked ore from the
Belts lease on the Golden Eagle
claim Of the Hudson Mining com
rany at the new camp of Royston
arrived at the MacNamara mill this
afternoon at o'clock, where it will
be treated
The ore in question is of an un-
usually high grade and is expected
to mill better than $1,000 a ton. 1t
was the rich mineral discovery made
on this property that brought Roy
stOn into such popular favor. Delay
in making the initial shipment was
occasoned by reason of awaiting
proper arrangements to insure treat
ment Of the ore at a minimum of
cost, the charges being found to be
excessive in the event that the pro,
duet was sent to the smelters.
Ore production on this lease con
tinues steadily, but no longer is the
product being sacked,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
TREASURE HILL
At SILVERT0N
HITS RICH ORE

Nhlle Roysloh' lioFhS.IFeF ana Ar
gentle are making considerable
noise IN mining way the camp OF
SIYerton is NOT lying entirely dor
mant by any means, but on J''" other
hand there is considerable activity
manIfe5tng itself IN that locality
News OF a most promising m neral
hnd was given out yesterday by Jo-
seph Tognoni, who is in charge Of
development that is being carried
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
MINERS FIND BORAX
NEAR SILVER PEAK

Report was brought to Tonopah to
day of the discovery of borax de
post 12 miles this side of Silver
Peak on the north end of the Silver
Peak marsh. The extent of the find
has not been determined. but 1t is
said the surface development in
some places shows 3 inches of borax
that comes out resembling cotton
balls. The deposit, If it proves Of
any magnitude, lies in a ledge and
will be easily mined. The discoV-
cry was made by two men named
Bracket and Raphael, recent arriv-
ais from Bishop, California, 1t is
said the vein can be traced for fully
mile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
ORIGINAL KLONDYKE
LEASERS SHIPPING

Operations on the original Klon-
dyke mine are progressing satisfac-
torily through the leasing system,
and fair production is being made.
Work is. being confined largely above
the 100 level, and from a recent
shipment OF a carload that was
made by W. Maupln returns of s6S
were received in settlement. There
are two other sets Of leasers at work,
and both are sending forth occasion
al shipments Os better than the av-
erage grade ore, the product being
consigned largely to the Desert mill
Of the Tonopah Mining company at
Millers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
LEGION DANCE WILL
ATTRACT BIG CROWD

Liberal support should be given
the dance at the Airdome Friday
night which is being sponsored by
the Elmer ]. Bell post, American
Legion. All proceeds realized are
expended locally for charity, and not
one cent is sent away from this
district. The committee in charge
Of this entertainment has left moth
ing uudone to make the evening one
of pleasure for those who partici-
pate in the entertainment, and
coupled with the fact that the best
music obtainable has been engaged,
an evening of interest is assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
PETIT JURY CALLED
In DISTRICT COURT

A petit jury will be called in the
district court on Saturday, the panel
to consist OF rs names that will be
drawn by the court and one of the
county commissioners. The mem
bers will be expected to report for
duty on Monday morning, November
81, when the case of John Turkla,
charged with violating the state pro-
hibition law, will be called for trial.
There are some civil cases that may
require the attention of juries, and
IL they are set down for trial then
the new panel of Jurors will be
used.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
Splendid ORE
ENCOUNTERED
ORLEAN SHAFT

Advlces by telephone received this
afternoon from II. D. King, secre-
tary of the Orleans Hornsilver Min
ing company, contained the informa
tion that the crosscut from the zoo
level of the Orlean shaft had pene-
trated the vein for Is feet, with
ore showing the entire distance. The
last feet shows real good ore, Ny
King stated, yet there is no indi-
cation of the hanging wall being in
sight. People at Goldheld are great
ly pleased over the results being
attained, and a splendid feeling OF
optimism prevails in all quarters,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
new Discovery
REPORTED FROM
CAMP ROYSTON


Ano'neF promising m'HeIal l"u
WAS reported lioul VHe ne" camp u
hoySJon lhIS morning Inc ore was
uhco'ereu Dy hule'F A'Ho'u' MAJ III
ArHoIu' SANDY McDonaIu anu Deu
farrlng'oh' VINO secured " tease d
le" days ago on WHAT !S A"o"" 1S
the seventy cIa'n' o""eu D! W.
H. hoys'oh anu associates. vi 'He
grouhu IN question Shall H"u oee'l
sunk 10 depth OF ~ rect NUN
per OF years ago. anu III P'oSpec'I's
the north ana SCUM orirIS eA'enuel
snort distance rom 'Oe Do'Io" Vi
the workings II was Iouhu ln"I Ill
the roof OF the norIh driII tnere 'S
exposed a 2-ioot VEN OIL $40 ore
while Just below the collar Oh lne
shaft where the wash was pasSsu
there IS BODY or S4O ore
Following the above discovery
Ihe IeSseeS stdr'eu "o'A J." eHO'
ing the vein and for length oil 10
feet there has been exposed streak
OF ore varying IN width rom 10 10
inches that shows average assay val
ues Of $3.50 ton. II IS no" pro-
posed to lower the 2O-foot smart D
considerable distance with view o.
determining the persistency OF the
oreshoot and in the event that IL
continues on its downward course
then drifting will start from the 50'
foot evel, and also the 1OO-foot level
as soon as that point has been
reached.
1t has been learned by the leasers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
LEGION MEN TO HELP
INVESTIGATE WATSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV b.
The American Legion was asked by
the war department to lend lts as
slstance in obtaining all facts relat-
ing to charges by Senator Wa Sun
that Georgia soldiers were frequent
" shot AMI hanged without court
martial during the war. Secretary
Weeks addressed an appeal to Han,
ford MacNider, commander of the
Legion. Senator Watson interjectei
into the senate debate on the tax
bill! more kilograms, letters and news
paper articles which he said support
cd his charges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
COMMUNISTS Of
ITALY IN BATTLE
With ENEMIES

LONDON, Nov. S.-Sharp fighting
between the Italian communists and
the Faschisti, or extreme national
lists, in which most of the combat
ants were wounded, some seriously
occurred near Novi Alexandra pro-
vince, yesterday, says Central
News dispatch from Rome. The
communists of Noyi heard that the
Faschisti of Sarrayalle. neighbor-
ing town, were proceeding in two
motor lorries to make a demonstra'
tion at Novi, and the communists
Immediately went out and engaged
them in a revolver battle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
New Orleans Limited Is Scene Spectacular Train Robbery
CLIMAX CLOSE
IN IRISH PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON, Nov. S-Members Of the
Ulster cabinet have been summoned
to London by their premier to con-
slider proposals made by the British
government in connection with the
Irish peace negotiations, and Pre-
m.er Craig is to confer further with
Lloyd George Thursday afternoon.
These developments, it is announced
officially are deemed here to indi-
cate the approaching climax in the
discussion Of an Irish settlement.
The situation Is frankly admitted in
official circles to have reached a
critical stage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
JAP SMUGGLER
FILMS IS Held
ON CONSPIRACY
CBy Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov st.
shima San Francisco exporter, was
arrested here by request of San
Francisco authorities in connection
with an alleged wholesale conspiracy
to steal American movie films and
smuggle them into Japan, and food
the far eastern markets with copies,
the police announced today.
The officers said Shima admitted
knowledge of the shipment of films,
and he is said to have declared the
films were stolen from theatres, ex-
press shipments and studio Offices,
then shipped to San Francisco as
electrical goods" and transferred to
Japan by way of Honolulu, Seattle
and Shanghai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
POUCH CONTAINING
HUNDRED THOUSAND
LOST RESULT FIGHT
tBS Associated Presa)

PAXTON, ILL.,, Nov. S.-A mail
pouch containing 100000 in cash is
believed to have been the object If
10 armed and masked bandits who
last night held up the New Orleans
Limited on the illinois Central line
near here in one of the most spec
tacular train robberies in the middle
west Ironically enough, the ban,
dts had the sack with the cash, but
for some reason dropped it beside
the tracks, after setting fire to the
cars.
The robbers escaped in two auto
mobiles with two other pouches Of
registered mail. The bandits used
arearms, explosives and torches to
accomplish their work After firing
a fusillade into the mail car door
when the clerks refused to open it,
they blew it in with two charges Of
dynamite. After slugging and over
towering the clerks, the robbers blew
open the safe, scooped out the con,
tents and fed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-08
M. [. BUTLER DIES
AT LOS ANGELES

Word has been received here that
NJ. L. Butler, well known in Tono-
pah, had died recently at Los An,
geles. Mr.. Butler was an operator
at Coldyke and was the owner OF
the Three Bs" mine, He was car
rying on development at that prop
perty when taken i'll. and was sent
to Los Angeles, but expired shortly
after reaching home.