davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13


has sent his 'Iast word" to rebellious
Ireland, and this time it really sounds
like the last. Briefly. the premier
tells De ValerN that the British gov
ernment, though sincerely desirous of
peace, cannot enter into a conference
on the basis of the Irish leaders
communications, because, despite De
Valera's personal assurance to the
contrary, 1t might involve the govern
ment In a recognition of Irish inde-
pendence (which no British govern
ment can accord" Nevertheless the
government feels that conference is
the most practical way of accomplish
ing reconciliation and settlement, and
therefore Lloyd George extends to De
Valera a fresh invitation to a confer
ence In London on October IL. Arthur
Griffith, who will head the Irish dele
CATION If the conference is held, has
declared the Sim Fein has never
asked the British government to nc
Ognize the independence of Ireland as
a preliminary to conference. This
leads to the belief that the Sim Fein
can now accept Lloyd Georges invita-
tion without stultifying itself.
The senate has received majority
and minority reports from its COM
mittee on privileges and elections on
the Ford-Newberry senatorial election
contest from Michigan. In two re-
spects the reports agree-that Henry
Ford was not elected, and that too
much money was spent in the Michi-
gan primary. On all other major is
sues they diverge. The majority re-
port clears Newberry of all charges,
including corruption, declares him the
duly elected senator and recommends
that he be seated. The minority re-
port, signed by Democrats, finds New
berry was elected by corrupt and H.
legal methods and recommends that
his seat be declared vacant. Final ac-
tion by the senate may not be taken
for several weeks. There is little
doubt as to what It will be. Mean
time, 1t is understood Mr.. Newberry
will rhbt attend senate sessions.
The War department has made pub
| lie its plan for the creation of the or
| ganiGed reserve of the army on a
basis that will permit the quick
mobilization of more than 100000
| fighting men. Twenty-seven infantry
| divisions OF the reserves are provided
for, numbering from the Seventy-sixth
| to the One Hundred and Fourth, thus
preserving both in number and the
geographical location where each orig
mated the 16 wartime national army
divisions. The same territorial dis
tribution as to armies and army corps
areas is followed as in the regular
army organization and the present
structure of the National Guard. The
three arms Of national land defense
| forces will be on an Identical basis,
| with control decentralized from Wash
ington and all three In the hands of
] the corps area commanders.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13

The League Of Nations had a flare
up over this question last week. The
British and French delegates opposed
resolution calling on a fixed com
mission to make general proposals for
reduction of ornaments, and Lord
Robert Cecil. representing South Afri-
ca. declared it was vital for the league
and for peace that something be done.
and that Great Britain and France
should either present their own pro-
posals or cease obstructing the prof.
ects put forward by others. The
resolution was adopted. A commit
tee named to submit an opinion on
the competence of the league to re-
wise treaties, as was asked by Bolivia
in the case of the Peru-Bolivia pact,
found that the assembly cannot of it.
self modify any treaty, that being
solely within the competence Of the
contracting parties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-10-13

great family and is considered Japan's
strongest man.
This week the members Of the Amer
lean delegation are conferring on the
policies to be urged by them. 1t Is
known that they will stand firm for
the practical and against the vision
ary and that they are agreed that
complete disarmament is Impractical
at present; but they believe that an
international agreement to restrict
and reduce armament gradually may
well be reached. Our delegates are
Of the same mind as the President in
holding that the proposal of the
pacifists that the United States reduce
armament even If the other nations
refuse is utterly foolish
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25
FIRE BOYS EXPECT
TO GRAB OFF PRIZE

Fire Chief Charles G. Askiu this
morning received an invitation to
attend the annual meeting Of the
Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs associa-
ton which will be held at Vaucou-
yer, B C., from September 2S TO
80. Chief Askin was also requested
to furnish a report covering the work
OF the TonOpah department for the
past year This will include a mum
Der of fires, improvements that have
been made for the benefit of the
service and conditions in general
The local fire laddies have hopes Of
capturing the $1,000 loving cup
which is yearly awarded for the
best record that is made by any
department affiliated with the asso-
citation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25
MlNA-TONOPAH BUS
LINE FOR SUNDAYS

Tonopah people will not be de
VOID Of passenger service from Nina
On Sundays with the discontinuance
OF train service on that day The
public service commission of Ne
'ada has granted a permit to Bud
LeFevre and Stanley Langille, both
OF Tonopah, to operate a bus line
between this town and Nina, and
at the inception of traffic a light
auto truck will be used in transport
ing passengers, freight and baggage
TO and from the Southern Pacific
division point The bus will leave
Ionopah from its stand in front Of
the Mizpah hotel at 10 O'Clock Satur
day night, arriving at Nina previ-
Gus to the arrival of the southbound
passenger train at 2:2O o'clock in
'he morning. Departure will be
made for Tonopah shortly after that
hour, which will bring passengers
into Tonopah about 7 a m. Sunday
The fare by auto bus will be So,
plus war tax, it was announced this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25

der way Oh the Cash Boy North
Star. Crescent, Midway and Mon
'ana Development to be uaugu-
uJcd by the first Of september On
the New California Touopah and
Oriental will result in These mines
giving good account of themselves.
In the Divide district the Tonopah
Divide is shipping on an average Of
30 tons Of ore daily to the Belmont
mill, the tonnage being limited owing
to lack of milling facilities. Ship
ments will be started on Septem-
ber from the Divide Extension,
where large and rich bodies Of ore
are exposed. Work has been re
.umcd on the Gold Zone and a
pIendid ore showing is reported as
being in evidence The same holds
true Of the Knox Divide. Ben Hur,
Kernick Hasbrouck, Dividend and
Giant, which are about to enter the
6 hipping list Work will shortly
he resumed on the Alto, East Di-
vide, Rosetta and number of
other promising properties.
Outside Districts Active.
There is a considerable amount Of
activity at BeleheIrn and Clifford
,,,,r ,,ss...t,o .,r,,o s,,roiaI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25
WONDERFUL SEASON PROSPERITY
SMILING ON SOUTHERN NEVADA

Conditions in ToHoFau again are
practically u5.maI oar larger mines
cnce more are producing heavily Of
silver gold ore7. smaller properties
have resumed operations, and min
eral discoveries Of more than pass
ing interest are being recorded from
day to day; our big reduction plants
are operating under lulI steam, and
"a tonnage Of commercial ore is now
being extracted thar promises to be
epoch making
Production is Increasing
The production from the Belmont
mine is as large as at any time in
the past history of operations, and
10 record-breaking output is being
made The big mill is grinding
steadily night and day and its ca
pacity is taxed The Desert mill at
Millers, owned by the Tonopah Min
ing company. is receiving heavy
c0nsignmrnts of ore from its own
,,,.r1,,... ,. ra..,,, ..u ..
sra,, ,,,.,,..,.,,, ,...n,,,,.t.. .., Lon.
ers in outlying districts The Mac
>r,,,,a, IN g., ,,,o.o+,,,o s,u
,;,,n a,, -. ,..,r .',,..na 20 ,,,Iuo. ia
being extracted The tonnage of ore
band,od is ho,n, inoraos,a fror, dow
,o dow Tho Vast Erd niro com.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25
ARTISTS
DEFRAUD LOCAL
BUSINESS MEN

Three clever bunco men invaded
Tonooah yesterday and as result
of their activities several soft drink
emporum- are out sums varying
from $50 to $40. through the ma
pipgIatfon of punchboords by the
strangers The old game of carry
ing sets of duplicate numbers was
practiced One would enter the
nIaca Of business and spot out the
Numbers calling for cash prizes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug 25. The Amer.
can dead in the ZR-2 disaster. ac
corilng to adyices, are six officer.
and 10 men as follows. Command
er Lewis Maxfeld of St Paul, Lien
tenant Commander Valentine Botg sf
Pennsylvania; Lieutenant Command
eF Emory Coil of Massachusetts;
Lieutenant Marcus EasterIy Of Ohio;
Lieutenant Henry Hoyt of Florida
and Lieutenant Charles Little Of
Massachusetts,. The enlisted men
were Charles AlIer. Colorado; Naar.
Ice Lay North Carolina; A. Pottt
New York; Robert Coons, Kentucky;
Lloyd Crowell. South Carolina;
Hancock. unknown; William Julius.
Les Angeles; Albert Loftin, Loutst-
ana. William Steele, Indiana, and
George Welsh, Illinois.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25
VAN HALLRERG NAMED
DEFENDANT DIVORCE SUIT

Margaret Hallberg has filed Su't
in the district court asking that she
be granted an absolute divorce from
Van f Hallberg. Extreme and re-
coated acts of cruelty are alleged
in the complaint. Owing to the ab-
sence of defendant from Tonopah'
hss whsreabouts being unknown
,arvice is being had by publication
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25

.'s''.'' 7'''.'''' ''''''.'.'' o" /
.."" '''"'' @'''""''e"1' DIV V' 'oi-'
@'''F bow h'"e"e'en' h'onuyA''
''' .".'' ''"D''" ''I' '''Lo'D' AsVi,-
.... "''"'''""' MORN 9'''e e. uIe
"...-' u. '".' '''1 "''i' vi 7oU'H
. Ns' 'u'''
."..' never "'7 " ',''' u0' IL! Is H
.. ..,7. o7c"oe' with 'I'9 poS''O'e
eNoep,l1" ol TWO anu " nan 'e"' >
ago. ""'1 ''e D''''e Doom Was III
.H' "~,'...'',F' "HeH ooHo'''ons as-
s1m'a s"." " oF''''"lI nue. "S al
present. anu 'He next It" mouths
promises lo "'lhe'S d season OIL IN
"rrro"n,.b prosperity InaI Will
cause oJher mining u'StIIc'9 InIous"'
out the country To iade mo Sign'l-
cance.
Great industrial Revival
Truth OF the natter IS that south
ern Nevada is 'fa'me an ih9uSuial
revival III the Wlh'hB ana mining
of the precious metals lhal Will re-
dound throughout the length ana
breadth Of this country Our tame
1s the greatest silver ana goId pro-
ducing sections in the United states
rapidly spreading, our reputation
as being the home Qf the most pro-
life silver producers In the worn"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-08-25

Continued on Page Four
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Letters to the Tribune'S Editor
eha% M

tions existing prior to tho enactment
OF the national bunk act, may we not
assume the change was wrought as an
effect OF a Federal charter and strict
Federal supervision?
Usually there exists in any organism
inc natural means Of healing any
wound. May one suggest this time
tried system to our constructive think
ers and invite their attention to the
possible dcsirability OF tho Tedgxal IN
corporation of interstate husfS
" And lest the mind freczS stlie
thought of the horde Of F'edS Mice
holders prying in private af46s5 let
further suggestion be made hat a
"Comptrollor Of Interstate Business"
could readily recruit staff. Of thou
sands from tho ranks Of the students
of the American Institute Of Banking
who know business as science organ
lied for human service.
Carlyle borrowed and passed on the
dictum that "Labor is Worship. And
it is entirely within our own choice
that tho Temple Of Business be a
House Of Prayer, or, on the other hand,
that it be Den Of Thieves.
SPECTATOR.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Rejecting an Appeal
One Who Disagrecs in Part With Church Pamphle,
Supporting the Conference

+, war is xot an end In itself, but a
product Of other evils, and no com
ment OH war can De Just or logical
that makes, no distinction between the
aggressor and the defender. War to
defend tho helpless and to uphold
right against wrong and wickednass
may be sacred duty, and it is vain to
imagine that we can be free from the
danger Of war until the nations who
make virtue Of barbasism and cruelty
have experienced change Of heart.
Tie argument for such mutual limi-
tafions OF armament As can be safely
and justly made suffers from the cx-
trcmo views cs many rn,'Asts. read
the pamphlet very carefully. Under the
beading OF "Some Searching Cues
tions" find all the nations ;ndiscr!n-
inateiy accused Of sin. This is unfair
in connection with the recent war.
When think of Belgium, France and
England, not to speak Of OUR own boys
and :hei~ mothers, it makes my blood
boil. But now como to tho thing that
cuts me off from all connection with
your movement. Under tha head Of
Problems of Justice" I find the FOL-
lowing: Gas between France and Ger
many, for instance, each Of which has
suffered so much from the other dur
ing the last two centuries, is either
country able to Judge or appreciate
what justice requires"
France and Germany! It is we'll to
say "two centuries" For it takes in
deed long-dstance glass to see what
Germany ever suffered from France
that can be mentioned in the same
breath with what France suffered from
Germany before our very eyes. Pa
ticnt, heroic, tolerant, noble France,
classed with her brutal prosecutors
because she seeks protection for her
daughters from outrage and her little
children from murder! No cause can
be helped by statement so false and
SO unjust.
No! Mutual limitation of armament
is good thing. An international
court is splendid thing. Laws
against the murder Of noncombatants
and the use OF poison gas, which is
the method Of devils, not men-aIl
these objects gained would be tri-
umpn OF civilization. But if we must
gain them by obliterating the distinc-
tIons between good and evil, the moral
loss will counterbalancc the gain.
SHOW me Michael with the sword
Rather than such angels, Lord"
MARION COUTHOUY SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

the economic structure was compara-
lively simple. 1t is now exceedingly
complex. In the process the govern
mental guaranty to tho individual has
suffered. II We care to think clearly
on the subject it would seem that first
thought should be given to that very
foundation OF our Constitution and
that we should build our economic
structure true TO that.
One tires Of this stupid warfare
between ao-called capital" and "la-
bor," when they arc but brothers
|ignorantly bclaboring one another in
tho dark.
So far, no doubt, we are agreed, and
. breathloss world awaits one more
foolish panaccs for agc-old ills; but
happily, tho writer is a banker and,
therefore, lives in world whose
fourth dimension is stability.
Merely would he modestly call at
tention to the fact that in our banking
system has been worked out a like
problem to the satisfaction of capital,
labor and the public, the three prin-
cipsls in any business enterprise.
Bank labor has never known union;
it's workers. under the auspices Of
capital, are enrolled almost to a man
(and woman) in the mind-opening
study Of the science Of their calling.
The public seems to recognize that
economic causes regulate the cost of
the supply of credit.
Capital seems we'll content with
profit that approximates ncager 2
per cent per annum Casually less)
Of average volumes
When we recall the unhappy condi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
"Waning Against Production
Bankers Expression of Views on Capital-Labor Called
Forth by Tribune Editorial
o tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your very intelligent editorial
entitled "Warring Against Produc,
ton" makes an interesting and novel
suggestion in inviting q union policy
TINT would stand for increased PRO.
duction. Such policy would make
union workmen eagerly sought. Then
1t would be tho employer who cham.
pioned tho "closcd" shop, to the detri-
ment OF tho non-union worker who
would lack the esprit du corps Of hiu
unionized competitor.
But is not tho spirit OF modery,
business that OF warfare between com.
peting industrial units, and would not
the lowered price that competition
compels react on the pawns in that
contest, g resulting in speeding up,
lowered wage, increased hours or
whatsoever would reduce the overhead {?
The union movement was TO protect
the individual from the blind violence
of our sclf-choscn economic conditions.
1t is not necessarily directed, though
in effect it often seems 80, against the
employer. The latter merely happens
to stand between the worker and a
crushing force.
Our Constitution generously guar
antees to our citizens tho right to life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness.
Though it. is not good form in most
circles to refer to that guaranty as
other than glittering generality, yet 7
believe that the fathers meant whmt
they 80 clearly and 80 simply said, and
1T would almost appear that the unions,
barring their frequent hideous mis-
takes, are an agency aimed to give life
to that guaranty of the Constitution.
Unless that phrase "lise. liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness may be in
terpreted in an economic sense, as we'll
as political, the fathers splendid hope
for mankind has failed.
The employers are not to blame for
the crushing economic forces that play
through them. They too, like the
workers, are but victims. In a sense
employers arc the agents Of society for
the rendering Of services incident to
production, transportation and distri-
button. Profits are but larger wage
Tor larger service. When the worker.
through the union attack tho agent
(the cmployer) their attack is really
against society, the principal, to compel
more equitable distribution of the
means OF life, liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness.
In the early history Of our country
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
A Fair Exchange

=, FF!UHI IHo BUu0I0 LrprcSsl
herman newspapers are freely criti-
cizing certain names suggested for
United States Ambassador to Germany,
apparently on the theory that we
should send them an ambassador who
was pro-Gerinan in the war. If they
expect an ambassador who will become
an agent for German propaganda in
this country they are asking little
too much. Moreover, If they arc claim
ing a right to pick the ambassador
whom we shall send them, must they
not concedc US the equal right to pick
the ambassador whom they shall send
us? We might ask for the author of
~ Accuse" for instance.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
England and India
Complete Separation Would Be Dis.
astrous to Both
Tostho Editor OF The Tribune.

Tokthc Editor Of The Tribute.
|, Sir: In Commissioners Booth-Tuck- :
cr's interesting statement to the press
regarding India's problems it may be
noted that he states that he was at one
time cast into prison and that "thc
right to hold opcn~air meetings there
was obtained as result of the fight
MY companions and ] put up"
This emphasizes tho we'll known fact
that the English yield to forceful oppo-
sition rather than moral suasion and
that their government respects the big
stick more than soul power.
Mahatma Ghaadhi, with all his
blundcrs. narrow viewpoint and indif-
ference to the troubles caused by ap-
pcal!ng to the prejudices Of the vast
uneducatcd masses Of tho population,
has been sincerely actuatcd by the de-
sire to raise India to a higher level
generally, to promote sclf-government,
development OF her own resources and
management OF her own affairs.
A complete separation OF England
and India would be as disastrous to
England IS to India. because it would
leave the former with no real vantage
ground in Asia and would break down
Englahd's political prestige and very
seriously affect her commercial profits
from that continent.
This side Of the question is not
usually referred to by speaker. or
writer's, but every one familiar with
European history and the reason for
England's purchase Of the Sucz Canal
shares knows that since the time Of
Napoleon England's foreign policy has
been very much influenced by its re-
lation to India and this fact has had
considerable to do with their desire
to continue the Anglo-Jspanese Treaty.
While India has not been a con-
quering nation, she can show warlike
races, such as the Sikhs, Rajputs,
Ghurkas, Mahrattas and other nom
Mahometan peoples, and her armies
were highly commended for their valor
by Lloyd George and did very effective
work in France, Gallipoli, Mesopotamia,
etc.
The changes in the world since 1914,
coupled with the democratic tendency
of. the times, have had an effect Of
lessening the differences of race. creed
and language among the educated, as
was shown in the coming together OF
the two great Hindu and Mahometan
associations, and there is every indica-
tion that the self-development of India
on right lines will insure a greater
mutual respect. E.P.
Brooklyn, Nov. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Conference Support
The Bursun Bill
No Amnesty for /. W. "
Onsympathe'ic Reply to Appeal g.
Political Prisoners "
To The Editor Of Tho Trib,,u

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: am asked in letter f..
american Civil Liberties Union. ., - ~ s's
.fork CITY, 70 sign some .,or, ss
statement to be used by them !, y
propaganda they are engaged sr, .
cure amnesty for the /. W. W ~, q
tney designate as political ptison.s.s an .s
For the information Of tho pabsS ,
wish TO give you my reply. !
u am perfectly familiar. by
my official position az the time 80 =
these prosecutions and of the 80: vac
activities Of this Organization A'0
convinced that these people are ~. -
the innocent or deserving victims ...s ..s'
defendants and apologists seam - s.s :.
lievc them to be. 0s-
There was, unfortunanlv . W.T..
risgc Of justice, in my judpnsns s''1' Z
respect to three Of the defendants :: =
the Haywood trial. 7 wrote the p,...
dent letter in regard to .bsss .'sa sss'
and this is all propose or e.,s 'n
have to do with the matter. +"
The I. ". W. are the avow.a
mics Of our government and Of tbs
listing social order. While neithe- - 49,
perfect, God knows I for ona 49,
want to swap them for the eovern,,.ss
and conditions existing in Russia. ana
that IS what would happen If thew nj
their way. There is no place or ~
mere for such organizations as u. :
W. ". In fact, Congress should s.s
them by law and make it a fe,on, :.
belong to them or to advocate ts.:.
tenets, and If the offender ss an s,,.s
the law should provide for his denc,s..
tion, or, IL naturalized, his o9sn..
should be made the ground II his A..
naturalization and deportation.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY IANrre !.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10, 1921