davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
EXPERIMENTATION HAS
MADE LAST PAYMENT

% L. Peters. consulting engineer
u. the Eureka Hamilton Mining com
pauy. located at Eureka, received a
telegram this morning from Thomas
y Lynch to the effect that the last
payment on the property had been
made to MIR Ward. the former own
OF and that the company would re
sumo operations In the near future
At the present time there are sev-
.ral feel Of snow a that district.
which makes building conditions i'm
possible
Wr Peters stated that he would
return TO Eureka some time DURING
February and take charge Of the
company operations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
WILSON REPORTED
GAINING HEALTH

WASHINGTON, D C., Jan. 26-
There has been a very marked
change for the better in President
Wilson's condition since last sum
mer, former Governor Cox of Ohio
said today after a As minute visit
to the president at the White House.
The executive, Mr. Cox said, is
heavier and more robust in every
way than he was on the occasion of
the former governors call last sum
mer soon after he had been nomi-
mated as the Democratic presidential
candidate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
WITNESS STATES
SPANISH WOMAN
DENTON'S WIFE

Los ANGELES Cal, Jan 26 -
The Spanish woman" mentioned
by several witnesses in the trial Of
Mrs. Louise L. Peete for the alleged
murder Of Jacob Charles Denton
was the mining promoters wife, &C
cording to contentious credited to
Mrs. Peete in an interview publish
ed here.
The prosecution alleged the de
fendant has told several persons the
Spanish woman and a man friend
killed Denton \ published inter
view quoted Mrs. Peete as saying
the Spanish woman" became Mrs
Denton "one afternoon in May" Last
Denton "one afternoon in May Of
last year, and told the defendant
OF the marriage on July IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
CALIFORNIA TEAM TO
PLAY BRITISH ELEVEN


STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal,
Jan 26-Annual Christmas holiday
trips to British Columbia are being
planned by the Stanford university
team, which recently returned from
the north with a record Of two
games won and one lost
The northern trip is a valuable
asset in preserving and developing
the splendid relations between Stan
ford and the Canadian colleges, ,"
Harry Malouey rugby football coach
said recently The Canadians look
forward to our coming and treat US
like brothers ] never have expert
enced such cordialtty in my line as
they showed us up there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
HE COULD DO IT!

What position did you hold in
your last place." asked D. \. Shinn,
manager of the Mine Workers Mer-
camille company, Of an applicant for
position few days ago
4 was doer, sir
A. doer' What's that"
Well sir, YOU see, when the boss
wanted anything done. he would tell
the cashier the cashier would tell
the bookkecpe- the hookkeeper
would tell the clerk and the clerk
would tell me
And what would happen then
Well sir as Q hadn't anyone Go
tell u Cd. GA do it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
CARLIN DESTROYED BY
FLAMES TUESDAY MORN

Word was received in Tonopah
last evening that the town of Car
lin in eastern Nevada was complete
ly destroyed by fire which started in
a restaurant No details other than
these stated were received The
loss, it is said will total S3O0.0 900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
ATTORNEYS TRIAL Is
NOW BEFORE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 26.-
Peter P McDonough, bail bond
broker. who recently was acquitted
Of the charge of having bribed Po-
lice Judge John J Sullivan. denied
today the statements Of c. Vincent
Riccardi attorney that McDonough
had negotiated a bribe to Judge
Sullivan to dismiss murder and
other cases McDonough also denied
he was the head Of a ring to corrupt
judges, iuries and attorneys in Grim
inal courts here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
LAST MINUTE NEWS
SoLoN THINKS PEOPLE MARRY TOO FAST


CAPITOL, Sacramento Jan. 26-ElopementS %onlu DC
thing of the past II Senator Victor Canepa o San
co had his way. .,-...L;.h -.
Canepa introduced bill in the senate oua! "Sr hs
Qures that seyen.day notice be given a county CLERK De-
fore marriage license is issued to applicants. Ia n"o
ducng his measure Canepa declared that the majority VI
NOrceS are caused by hasty marriages &C.. r.,,.
At the same time, Senator l.. Burnett OF san '''G A.
cisco introduced measure requiring persons uesuS
'oree to file notice thirty days before pro'e'u'"S'
started
They'll cool off BY that time" Burnett says,
DOLL up WHEN YoU FIGHT HUBBY ADVICE TO WIVES
CHICAGO. JAM 26.-BeiOre starting 20" win, VII" W,
TeadNnner OF the family just slip Oft the old h'ne aP
d put on the most alIuring and fashionable 'o>""'
The wardrobe.
. This vas the advice given today to Housewives '"'
" Nose Burns. head OF a fashionable school here
AWOman should be as attractive and aurnS a. ts pps
soe before taking her husband TO task" she said heh
'0e vii Win out"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
COMMITTEE
FEELS THAT
{ H A R GE 5
T|CE


Cby Associated PreSsl
- WASHINGTON, D c., Jan. =
= Discharges that Charles NJ. =
. Schwab received payment from =
= the government for expenses =
= while serving as director gen =
= eral Of the emergency fleet cor =
. poration are not proven and are .
= not true Senator Walsh, of the =
= investigating committee, declar- =
= ed in an authorized statement =
. today =
= The opinion OF the commit =
. tee was expressed in a state =
= ment by Representative Steele =
= Of Pennsylvania. who said it =
= was based on testimony of doc =
= umentary evidence, while he in =
= dividually felt that a great in .
= justice had been done Mr. =
= Schwab =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
GIRL VICTIMS ON
STAND TELLSTORY
tBy Associated PressI

tBy Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 70
Thomas Brady. accused of crimi-
nally attacking Jean Stanley heard
her tell the court how he and sey-
eral other young men attacked her
and Jessie Montgomery November
IS. Four other men have been Civ
en- long sentences for the ofense
against Miss Montgomery Brady
was acquitted Of that charge Miss
Montgomery is expected to corrobo-
rate Miss Stanley's testimony
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
ARRANGING FOR
TRADE RELATIONS

LONDON, Jan 26 Arrangements
to bring about resumption OF trade
relations between Great Britain and
Russia were attacked editorially by
the Morning Post today, which de-
clares the decision is a dubious
transaction and nothing but a pre-
text for obtaining recognition by the
soviet government
Recognition of soviet Russia is
branded as immoral" by the Post,
which adds Neither France nor
the United States believes that the
soviet government is a permanent
institution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
HENzE NO BETTER

Al Tacuk. miner who was taken
N some time ago and has been
confined to the county hospital is
reported as improved and on the
road to recovery John Hence. who
also was stricken with pneumonia
,hont week ago, is in a precar'-
ous condition, according to County
Health Officer Dr. c J Richards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
GERMAN AIRPLANES
OPERATED CHEAPER
IN U. S. SERVICE
tHy Associated Press

thy Associated pressb
- WASHINGTON D. c.. Jan. =
. 26 German airplanes recently .
0 purchased for the New York .
= San Francisco air mail service .
. are operated 30 per cent cheap .
. err than the machines supplied .
= by the war department. Post =
. master General Burleson in =
. formed the house in response =
= to an inquiry as to why pref .
= erence had been ven foreign .
. equipment =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
JAPAN MAKES REPLY
REGARDING KILLING
LIEUTENANT LANGON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26. 6.-
Japan has replied to the American
governments note regarding the
killing of Lieutenant Langdon with
promise of thorough tuvestt
CATION
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
NAN HELD UP;
SHOOTS BANDIT
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan, 26 An
unidentified bandit was shot, prob
ably fatally, and two companions
We're driven of, in an exchange OF
shots with A Marco of Tacoma
Marco breakfasted with friends at
an inn near Auburn, Washington,
when three men attempted to hold
hem up Marco shot one three
times in the head, the others es
Gaping in an automobile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
One CROWN BILLS
FOR BEER LABELS


' ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan .
t26.-A local brewery is using .
= HAustran one crown bills as la .
bells for beer bottles. An Aus .
\trjan crown is now worth about .
va quarter of cent, while =
Nprinted labels would cost at =
: least double. =
, The brewery firm finds this .
Nnoyel labelling system pay =
$lng proposition for the reason .
' that people eagerly collect the =
banknote labels in the hope that =
' the crown may rise in value .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
POMONA COLLEGE TO
ERECT A STAlUM

los ANGELES. CAL Jan g6--
PamaHa eo,lasa. neaf here, "a an.
either Pacific coast selieFu 90 pIaH
eB constructing q stadium tr ath
tet.r raBtrffa A uagt % hHI has
been purchased Or The stadium
sbeh. aerartIna ta Vrasaat plans
sal ssat a1heo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
LLOYD GEORGE
TAKES UMBRAGE
NEWS ARTICLE



. PARIS, Jan 26. Premier =
= Lloyd George is understood to =
. have taken umbrage to an ar .
= Tcje in Paris newspaper criti- .
= cizing his attitude on various .
. questions now being discussed .
. by the supreme allied council. .
. He complained bitterly to Pre- =
= mier BRAND regarding the tone =
= of the French press. says the =
. paper Oeuvre. Since I am .
. treated this way" the newspa- =
. per quoted Lloyd George as .
= saying, 81 tell you never will =
= come to Paris again" =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
MAY STOP WORK
ON SIX CRUISERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26.-
1t would be a fatal mistake to stop
work for six months on SIX great
battle cruisers now under construc-
ton for the American navy, Secre-
tary Daniels said, in discussing Sen
ator Borah's resolution, adopted yes
terday by the senate, asking the
senate navy committee whether it
would be feasible or advisable to
do SO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE
OF ALARMING NATURE

LONDON, Jan 26. Reports of
disturbances which recently broke
out in Siberia assuming an alarm
ing character are contained in a
Helsingfors dispatch to the Central
News Peasants. it declared are
besieging several towns held and
fortified by soviet forces. cutting Off
the supply Of foodstuffs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
MILITARYEXPERTS
ON DISBANDING Of
GERMAN MILITARY

NY NssOCInted PresHl
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Allied military
experts handed the supreme coun-
Gil a report of plan for disband-
ing German military units today The
report gives satisfaction to the
French viewpoint on the question as
providing for a full compliance with
all the disarmament clauses of the
Versailles treaty. Two-thirds of the
operation Of disarmament must be
completed by March /, and the work
must be finished by July /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
TENNESSEE NEGR0IS
TAKEN FROM SHERIFF

MEMPHIS. Tenn Jan -6 lten
v Iawgry a asFro rharged with
tts murder of % z Chalg q plant
r and ba daughter Mrs G. O WI
hanson. oa Christmas aay sas ak
.r fuu the a5assrs ar SaFd.s. Mis-
...rp. taday bg a crowd 't msn
.rr haafiel ssm into an 4Hiama
aH- 49, dsapnsarss. according q
tsIsphane mewsAxa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
CUBAN TRIP PUT OFF
UNTIL FUTURE DATE

THY NNNWVINTtW T-FtNHT
: WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan .
tg-The proposed trip of the =
: senate Cuban relations commit =
Zee TO Cuba to investigate the =
political economy conditions, =
tprobabIy will be abandoned, =
Senator Johnson, of California, =
chairman OF the committee, in =
tiIcated today after a confer .
: ence with Acting Secretary Of =
! State Davis. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
SCHOONER
WRECKED
IN STORM

BY Associated Press)
MANILA, p. l., Jan. 26.-THlRTY.
SIX FILlPlNOS, MOSTLY WOMEN
AND CHILDREN, WERE DROWN.
ID IN THE WRECkING OF THE
THREE. MAsTED SCHOONER FE.
LIclDAO, WHICH WAS BLOWN
ASHORE IN A FURIOUS STORM
!T THE MOUTH OF THE AGNo
RIVER, PROVINCE OF PANGAsI.
NAN, ADVlcEs SAY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
BANDITS ESCAPE
With Big HAUL

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 26.-
Three automobile bandits held up
a messenger OF the Drovers Ma
Esnal bank here today and escaped
~ftA sS53OO0 in non negotiable
checks, Bank officials said the only
loss would be a few hours extra
bookkeeping
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
Charles Schwab Exonerated
NEVADA SENATE ADOPTS
ANTI-AL|EN MEASURE

1 inherit real property which is adapt
ed to agriculture, horticulture Wit
iculure, grazing or mining, was
adopted unanimously by the Nevada
senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. ga
resolution to amend the constitu-
tion so as to provide that foreign
ers ineligible to become citizens
shall mot hold enjoy, possess or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-26
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Probably rain or snow increasing
southerly winds,
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

A microscope, which is attached
by delicate mechanism to a drill, IL
then brought to bear upon the posi-.
tive, and by following the contour
OF the spiral, much as gramo-
phone needle follows the spiral on
the record. the drill Is moved In
such way that a perfect reproduc.
ton of the actual object is cut out
In the solid material.
The second exhibit is NJ. Louis
Lumiere's experiment In obtaining
stereopticon relief without the aid
OF the stereoscope.
Briefly. the effect-one might al
most call it extra ra-stereoscopic"--is
obtained by superimposing several
photographs OF a solid object. each
photograph being sharp" at one
plane OF the object only.
To obtain this effect six exposures
upon six different plates. are ncccs
sary, and the transparencies from
these are adjusted behind each other
in such way that the whole blends
into an almost perfect illusion Of
actual relief effects.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Magyarizing Hungary
Is Like Americanizing
Drive Here, Says Teleki

soc some examples of a strong racial
hatred l can give you the cause In
two words-sgitation and admins
tration. The propaganda. carried
on by people who made II their busi-
ness. made easy use OF the some
times very great n istakes Of an In.
sufficiently controlled and conscien-
tious administration.
l remind you OF what 1 have al
ways told about the liberalism
which, following the German aud
Italian examples with national en-
thusiasm. had a similar aim OF
creating a nationally united coun-
try. This was. OF course. a great
mistake, a mistake which we can
explain. though perhaps In the
case OF the great leading politicians
not pardon. by the fact that Aus
tria backed the nationaliies and
that the Hungarians considered the
nationality problem as an element
of the Austrian anti.Magyar policy.
A DREAM THAT DIED.
We may say that II an absolutist
but national king. like Mathis or
even Louis Apjou. had imposed this
and other reforms on the land.
there would not have been resist
ance. After the change OF the ma
tional aspect Of the country. by
which the Hungarian element came
down to about half the strength II
had before. after the Napoleonic
wars and the rise Of racial feeling
everywhere. and the creation of the
idea of nationality, and after the
excitement and encouragement OF
the nationalities by the imperial
government. II was absolutely naive
to believe in the possibility Of the
creation of nationally united
state.
1t is true. and must be said, that
some leading POLITICIANS, especially
Louis Cochant, saw the danger; but
the moment came too late. Cochant
proposed, when he was already an
exile after 1850, to create federal.
istic state, but it is easy for a sin.
gle clever man, to change mis- ideas
when he sees matters more clearly.
1t is impossible on the other hand.
to win a nation from one day to
another to diametrically opposite
opinions and policy.
Cochant himself made the most
fervent speeches between 1870 and
1S49 in favor Of the nationally
united state. He and other poll
ticians did 40 much to make it the
first political axiom Of the nation.
The nation could not be awakened
from this term. but the other side
Of the question is that 1t was really
only a dream, and nothing was
earnestly undertaken to carry it
through ethically.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ny COUNT PAUL TEI.EKI.
(Formcr Hungarian Premior.)

VVGmos uonxeS1n TrosuSoSJ
VITiILE you all know that no
" ide& OF pressure on forcing
against the viii is attributed
to the word Americanixation. the
corresponding term OF Magyeriza-
ton has been used by our enemies
as syn.bolizing racial oppression.
do not believe 1 need TO apollo
size In this country for an endeavor
made In another country2 likewise
harboring many races OF divers
languages. TO spread the knowledge
of the language OF the minority of
the population as a means on inter
communication among the various
races. and OF a better understanding
of the traditions and ideals OF the
majority OF the commonwealth.
Had the non-Magyar races been
able to communicate with one an
other In Rumanian, Slovak. Serb,
or Ruthenian there would hardly
have been an excuse for substitut-
ing Hungarian for II. But no one
of these principal non.Magyar races
could communicate with another
without the intermediary Of another
language known to all. The trans
plantation Of English. French. or
Italian. completely strange to all.
would have been Just as absurd as
the Introduction OF Esperanto in
the United States
A CHOICE OF TONGUES.
Thus the choice lay between Ger.
man and Hungarian. The Austrian
administration had done its utmost
to establish German for centuries.
It had failed not only because the
German element was but a small
element in Hungary but also be-
cause the individual culture OF the
country was Hungarian and not
German.
The development and spread OF
Hungarian was life and death
struggle not merely cultural but also
political In a country lying on the
path Of Germany's expansion towird
the East. Thus II Ia safe to say that
In the successful struggle to spI cad
the Hungarian language in order to
supplant the German Of the abso.
lutist Austrian rule in Hungary, the
chief loser was German and not the
language Of any OF Der of tae larger
groups Of non. Masyars In the realm.
After his can tell you my per.
sonal experience as living IN tu.
manian country. The great bulk Of
the people never tad any differ
ences, and could characterize the
situation in the same way that I
heard 1t expressed about Armenia:
They would live In peace IL they
were left alone"
And II you ask me at this point
how 1t 10 possible. then, that you
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Rabbit Loses Weight
BY Daylight Saving

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Dr.
william Franklin Baker. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia County
Homeopathic Society, has conducted
experiments with rabbits which he
asserts prove that daylight saving
is Injurious to men and animals.
DR.. Baker exhibited two rabbits.
The one subjected to the daylight
saving" weighed ten ounces less
than the other. which had been
allowed regular hours" and in
addition was nervous. twitchy and
unhealthy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BY Universal Service.
LONDON, Oct. %.

LONDON. Oct. %.
V|OU could buy radium, II there
were plenty of It, for about
100000 an ounce. but the
experts doubt--or have doubted un-
til recenuy-whether there Is more
than half an ounce of 1t in all the
world.
1t is so rare, and so marvellous
are its uses. SO great its potentialities
for the relief Of suffering, that the
mere loan Of an infinitesimally
small quantity of 1t for twenty.
four hours costs $50. 1t Is 90 pre-
cious that 1t Il measured In milli-
grammes.
II Ia the most marvellous metal.
the existence Of which was first
made known by Nine. Curie Just
twenty years ago. For a long time
the wonder-toy Of the scientists,
then during the war the indispens-
able auxiliary of the admiralty and
the war office for gunsights, lu-
minous dials. compass cards and
aeroplane instruments, II has be-
come a commercial proposition of
extraordinary magnitude.
ON THE THRESHOLD.
Even now we are only on the
threshold OF our knowledge OF its
ultimate possibilities. We know
that II is Of enormous benefit in
cases Of cancer and other diseases.
We know that II is a source of in
calcuiable energy. and that even a
microscopic fragment Of 1t will con-
tinue to discharge sparks" at a
rate Of speed nearly as great as
that at which light travels, for a
period which has been computed by
Professor Rutherford at between
1000 and 1,7bo years; and these
sparks" az Sir William Bragg has
shown, will penetrate stone walls,
iron and steel.
Some day, perhaps, we shall be
able to utilize this ine1haustib,e
radial energy for the driving Of
machinery. the propulsion OF ships.
or for lighting purposes. In the
meantime, the problem is that of
supplies. An English company has
been formed to exploit the radium
mines In cho-Slovakia--the CO.
acbimstal mines, whence came tho
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LONDON. Oct. %.
NHE exhibition Of the Royal
Photographic Society Of it's

"HE exhibition of the Royal
Photographic Society OF it's
headquarters In Russell-square,
London, contains two Of the most re-
markable exhibits Of recent years.
Howard Edmonds' photo Sculp-
ture" may be regarded as a photo
mechanical process whereby the rem
dering Of actual solid relief-either
in stone or wood-is effected by TAX.
ing a photograph Of an object which
is illuminated by means OF a special
screen.
This screen is nothing more than a
plate carrying a Photographic repre-.
sentation OF a complete spiral. It
will be evident that such a spiral
projected by means Of an optical Ian
tern upon any irregular surface will
become distorted by the irregulari.
ties.
This In the bisls upon which the
process is worked. A photograph is
taken of the spiral.illuminated OBJ.
ject, and a specially prepared posi-
tive having been made this Is placed
in the carving machine"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
WATER RUNS
TO WASTE I'm OCEAN
Great Uranium Mime i'm CORNWALL, Under Inter
national Control, and Another Not Yet Developed
Produce Mineral Stream Full of Radioactive
Energy Which is Swept Into the Open Sea.

first radium the world ever saw. 1t
has been stated that these are the
only radium mines in Europe. That
however, is not the case.
WASTED GALLONS.
There are two mines. much nearer
at hand-no further away. In fact,
than Cornwall-that contain Inn
mense quantities Of the uranium ore
from which radium is extracted. and
there are doubtless others in the
same district which only await OK
ploitation. A famous foreign ex-
pert, who has visited these mines,
declares that the whole district Is
"teeming with radioactivity," and 1t
IL q fact that tens of thousands Of
gallons Of radioactive water-sold at
foreign spas at a shilling a bottle
are running every day into the Cor
nish Sea.
One Of these mines which Is un-
der international control. has pro-
duced and sold many thousands Of
dollars worth of radium extracted
from its waste heaps alone. The
other mine has practically never
been worked.
Why should it not be acquired by
the state for national purposes2 In
May. 1918. when the ministry Of
munitions was hungering for ra-
dunn at any price. two of it's Off.
cials. distinguished for their mining
and general scientific knowledge.
recommended the immediate devel-
opment of this mine. Just at that
period supplies came from America,
and the emergency was met. Tho
mine. however. is still there. and
the radium is still In 1t.