davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-30

YOUNG, Gilbert T.--B. D. Young 4loSs
S.iaii5-SGne. -. ...... ......t.s.. o%o.'o
BRONX
CENTRAL FUR DRESSING co.
.rand nsnE 81 500. 90
FFslNKEL, Joe-s. Strelfer a. al. Se1.G.
rIciIENER. Walter k.-L Geller 49, q,
WEBER. August II. and Eila-H.
NANENBERC;. Beniani,,-S Bass. 4e5.st
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that Of the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed.
MANHATTAN.
wICENTOwSTSI. Charles Gross
Co. Inc; May rs. 1915 (csn- .o-, -
= nc; MaS i 10. ,' Isai..'...'.'.., .s 49, 233.o4
IS, sr.: Sept. as' 1918. 500 90
der: June 1. 1890. 2o................. a,0s4.os
MURRAY. Walter. and New Am
1a &C.: Sept. 3. 1920 tvacated) va D. -. 10000
MccABE. Patrick or Robert and
Same; july ,. 1921 Svacatedl. :. 100000
Feb Feb. II. 1871. ..........."...e.... a.42o.45
al; Jan. Is. iei5. ........... 77sa.75
SNTTKIN, Leonard Al. Frank
celiedJ ........................... =. s.217sI
BRONX.
VAN COLLEEN. Edward--J. volck:
Feb. IL, 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 81, ,i29 As
The New York herald., 1921-09-30
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record able.
Am Glue Co, s.-a., ST.. Oct. IS Nov. |
Am. Art Met. Cons, O., 6c.Oct, II Nov. SO
Am A. Met. Cons, ex.. 1oc Oct. IA Oct. 81
D., L. w. r. r.. a., s1.5o.oct. Oct. 20
+. Body Ohio pf.. a.. s2. Oct. 4 Oct. II
.Lima L. W. Inc. q. l.T5Feb. IS Mar. !
sI ~ w Inc a. 81 rs. Aug. 10 Sept.
T., T., w Inc pf. a. $1.75 Oct. IL Nov.
Ar 81 p Co pf a. s.. 80. Sept. 80 Oct. 20
r Zinc Co a. 40 Oct. 81 Nov. 10
Il p Co pf a. 81 10. Sept. 80 Oct. 20
p. c. Co. OF Pa, a.. s1.a5. Oct. Oct. .
Pc: Co: Of Pa, pf. g., tl5o Oct. Oct; Oct; 20 20
Ven. Cons. o. r., a., 50c.. Oct. Is Nov. |
West. Pow. pf., a.. s1.5o.. Sept. 80 Oct. u
sYear fe22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
NV CHARTERS.

Dover, April 1.-Charters were flied
here. yesierda s. as follows:
Uncle sam Amusement Corporation, VIII
mingtOn. Del. capital. 50, ,000. 900; Andrew
Crane Corporation, Cleveland Heights.
Ohio. s. 500 900; International Coal
Mines Corporation. Wilmington, Del. (:
Co. g; o0YSHS Wilmington. TOM Del; $3.50 600: Blue
star Heating Co. Dover. Del: 81 .0O0, 600.
Multiple Storage Battery Corporation.
New York City, 81 .000, 900; Elias Lipiner
Tea Coffee and Rice Corporation. VIII
mingtOn, Del: 81 .o00, 900; Phillips Razor
Corporation Wilmington. Del, 5000 900
Aubry Sisters Corporation, Wilmington,
Del 100000 American Nic9viei Draw
ing Instrument Corporation. Wilmington.
Del. 100000; Trade Mark Title Co.,
Wilmington. Del. $500, 900: Packers Oil
Co, Wilmington. Del; S250.oO0; Key
stone Firebriel< Co. Philadelphia Pa.
Wilmington. Del: $4,000 ziegler Shoe
Co Phiiadelphia: 100000: ii opolo
Publishing and Printing Co, Re aiding
Pubhshin ard Printing Co. Reading. Pa.
SI00 600 Darwin Mercantile Co, Whining
ton, Del 100000; Lee White. Inc,
Wilmington. Del. 500. 600; Physicians
DRUG Manuf acturing Association, Spring
neId. Mass. $4,000: Lawton. Ingram q
Co. Lexes Del: 10000; J. NJ. Lawrence
Co Whining ton. Del: 10000; Peninsula
Furniture Co, East Orange. n. J.; $50, 900
Pittsburg Badge and Novelty Co, Dover.
Del. SOS, ,Oo1: Inland Contracting and
Wrecking Co Wilmington. Del; $4,000
Increase in capital. of Shasta Zinc and
Copper Co. san Francisco, Cal, $4,000
600 20 s25.ooo.ooo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
WONDERFUL SURGERY.
Some Unique Operations Proved
Successful in Saving
Boys Life.

Ben SchOw. %. 71I7 Ingieside avenue
is pronounced on the road 10 complete
recovery by physicians. following two
unique operations performed for fracture
skull For a long time portions Of his
brain were exposed. Pieces of both his
left and right shinbone have been grated on
Schow's skull He was able 70 walk for
the flrst time today since the first opera
tiOn was performed in February OF 1920.
Schow was working for a contracting
company when a brick fell on his head
making a hole in the skull four inches long
and two inches wide. The accident took
place November Il. 1919. Al first no
hope was held for his recovery. although
an operat atiOn was performed. A second Op-
Grafton was performed in February Of
1920 when d piece Of bone was taken from
the left shin and laid crOssways across
the top of the head. The fracture was not
completely covered. however. and the
brain was still exposed in places
About five weeks ago another operation
was performed by DR.. Lawrence J. Quillin
and piece Of bone was taken from SchOW Fl
right shin and with it the interstices left
By the other grated bone were patched. 1t
is believed now that recovery viii be
complete. The patient wears a papieT
mache cap TO keep the bones in place
There are 40 stitches in my legs.
he said today. I have lost 30 pounds s. nee
the accident happened. But l. think
am going TO be all right now. Chicago
News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

Because OF i'll health, Il. N. Faulkner
was granted n year for rest.
The executive session continued until
IL as O'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

rs Associated Pres. 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. April 1-wheat lower,
80. red winter. 16lG1.62; do. garlicky,
i.52aI.57.
Corn. lower. No. for export, 74G7412.
Oats. lower. No. white. 5o050l2;
10. white. 49a 49l2; No. white. 45 Z
G4e.
Eggs. higher; nearby firsts. 2sG2si3;
80. current receipts. 27G27i9; western
extra firsts. 27i2 2Sl2; do. firsts. 26i2
az; fancy selected. packed. 36d37.
Cheese. easier: New York whole milk
fancy fat. held, 9Siz 624l4; longhorns
held and fresh. 26lzG27; single daisies
fresh. 25i3 26ie.
Live poultry. firm; fowls. as TO
quality. 35G3S. fancy broiling chickens.
"a IS; young roosters. 27036: old, "a
ass: turkeys s. TO s. as 10 quality:
ducks white pel,in. 43d45; mixed
oloIs 4ON42; do. -ruscovy. 2S(s30;
geese oSG32.
Dressed poultry firm; fowls. fresh
Luled choice TO fancy. 39d Il; do, small
zes. 32G So, old ROSTERS 2S029;
ifoisr~. nearby. 46a IS, do. western,
ate a.. roasting chickens. nearby. 53@
-4 d.. western. 34d36; ducks. fancy
western. sra 10: geese, western, fancy,
3on o.
Potatoes frmer; white potatoes Penn
sylvania per 100 pounds, 1.00@1.25; /;
.Isrscv No. I per basket. 35G40.
Flour. dull: soft winter. straight
western. S.256S.5O. do. nearby, T.75m
90 hard winter. straight. S.5O09.00; (;
do short patent. 9.25G9.5G; spring first.
clear. 6.6Od6.s5; do. patent. S.60091Q;
do. short patent. 9.25G9.60; fancy spring
ana city mills patent. family brand.
Tr1ON1e.50
Hay, steady: timothy No. 2, 23.500
24oO: do. No. 5. 21.0OG21.50; sample,
IS 00G2O.O0; no grade. 15.00017.0G; :;
clover mixed hay. light mixed, 22.00@
22.0 No. I mixed, 2O.50021.50.
Tallow. lower; prime city loose ga;
d. special loose. 4s4; prime country,
"a. edible in tierces. 6Iz-
Bran. lower: soft winter. in 100 lbs.
sacks. 31.OOG32.O0 a ton; spring. 5000
a3i.OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS
Appropriate Exercises Were Held
Throughout the City and
State Today.

The public schools of the city are to-
day actively responding to the request
of Governor William ID. Denney, who
designated this as day for "arbor
culture and promotion Of the spirit of
protection of birds and trees and the
cultivation of an appreciative sentiment
concerning them"
Miss j. II. Traver is in charge OF the
school observance of Arbor and Bird
DAY. and, although no definite program
has been arranged. suggestions have
heen sent each of the schools. Many
of the schools celebrated the day col
lectivcly at the morning assembly, while
others celebrated by grades and depart
nents during nature study period. Bird
study was especially stressed. in view
III the fact that many of the schools
have no Fairgrounds in which to plant
trees. Two schools. however. No. 20, in
charge Of Miss Margaretta Wright, and
No. =. in charge of Miss Anne MeCaf-
ferty observed the planting feature. The
former set out pussy willow plants and
the latter small peach tse. Some
schools planted vegetables, flowers
acorn and maple seeds in inside boxes
and win watch their growth from month
20 month.
The general program by the upper
grades Of the schools included the read
i.g Of the governors proclamation. re-
citing OF Arbor Day poetry by indt-
vidual pupils. and the singing of spring
songs The intermediate grades pre-
e..ted simpler programs. consisting Of
r,citirc. singing. Sc The lower grade
rtu,ils. being unable to have programs,
+ r. told stories of birds. flowers. trees,
e nd hectograph copies Of robin and
bird pictures were distributed and
e na.i by them.
Those schools in which Junior
,-, bon clubs have been formed were
,rir ~sed hy the teachers on the life
f, Iohn j. Audubon. In many cases
te -arious room teachers held eXer-
for their classes alone. Schools
rs 2hout the state observed the day.
lhc study of outdoor life has been
iart of the work OF the school chill
l.u for some time. and they have been
.ssht how to protect the birds, trees,
ma flowers 10 a great extent. In
-aene instances the pupils have built
ttrd houses and placed them in the
nttls ana in their yards AT home and
tA + done much toward keeping them
10 the winter season by pla cling
f,5d In easy access The birds which
raNe been particularly .tudied are the
hg4dce. uuthatch and woodpeeker
thsr being most conducive 10 tree life
\ bag worm campaign" is now in
progress III various schools. and the
uIpfs are aiming 10 obliterate this pest
that is 50 destructive Of plant and tree
nfe IN killing as many of them as pos
s.h,o. Statistics on the result Of this
,1npaign are heing kept BY each school
ana a report Will be made public. show
.Y- how many bag worms have been
destroyed, at its close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
NIGHT TAKES THE WINTER FOREST
George O'Neil.

Last waves flung from the ebbing food
OF glaring daylight break afar.
Through the Illusion Of the wood
The night comes. star by star.
The silence spreads through mist ahare
To hold each fallen leaf
Sounds Of a crow scrape on the air
Complainingly and brief.
without a stir. without a sound,
The trees stare skyward from the hill
Like men who seek and have not found
And fear they never will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Italian Club Entertains.

"Sacco and Nenzetti," a musical and
literary entertainment, was given by
the Edmont De AMIGO Amateur ORA
matte club In the Neighborhood House.
70s Lincoln street, last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
WILLOW CREEK
AGAIN ACTIVE


cue anu ar '''i'Seu' p'on'e'
miners OF the Willow Creek district
IN Nye county, spent few days in
ELY recently and report that there
IS considerable activity in that sec
ion at the present time, with bright
prospects for the coming summer
months says the ELY Record.
They brought in samples Of ore
from the Rambler group. owned by
George Wingheld of Tonorah which
assay from 125 to l5O ounces Con-
siderable ore has been shipped from
this property in years past, but ow-
ing TO nigh freight rates nothing has
been done on the property for some
tine, hut it is now expected that
the holdings VIII be thrown open to
ieaserS IN the near future which VIII
give employment to number OF men.
For the past six months the Han
sen brothers nave been dong con
tract work Tor patent upon the Lost
Mine group in which New YORK
capital IS interested. This work is
now completed and it is expected
that the patents Will soon be issued
samples from TINS property run from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
CLAIMS
STEPHEN JOHNS

The Grim Reaper visited our midst
last night at II o'clock and removed
Stephen ]. Johns. Tonopah pioneer
and esteemed citizen, who passed
away at the family residence on
Vest Bryan avenue.
Deceased was born in England in
1859 and had he lived until Aug gust
would have been 81 years of age He
went to Colorado when Is years of
age and followed the mining profes
sion ever since he reached mans
estate. He with his family moved
from Colorado to Gold6eld in 1902
and was engaged in mining in that
city until 1909, when he came to
Tonopah. He held the position Of
foreman at the Rescue-Eula for five
years, which situation he resigned
short time ago owing to failing
health caused by tuberculosis. Mr.
Johns had many friends in Tono-
pah, he being man who always
retained friendships, and his demise
has cast shadow of sorrow over
this place, the community mourning
with the relatives in their great loss
of a loving husband and father
He is survived by his wife, a
son, s. NJ. Johns, clerk in the office
of the secretary of state; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Armstrong, of Carson,
and niece, Mrs Kitty Byers, Of
Tonopah
Deceased was a member of the
Goldfeld lodge of Masons and the
Tonopah lodge of Moose. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of the local
Masonic lodge from their hall In
terment will be in the Masonic plot
in the local cemetery,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
GOES TO EUROPE
TO GET OIL LAND

Joe zupan, who has been a resi-
dent of the Ely district for about IS
years, left Tuesday for Jugo- Slavia,
where he expects to locate coal and
oil lands.
He visited that section just pre-
vious to the war and made discover
les on coal and oil lands, which he
now proposes to locate and develop
The coal, he says, crops out on the
surface of the ground, but is located
in a section Of (which but little Is
known
Through the American consul in
that section he has secured copies
OF the mineral laws. and finds them
very easy to comply with.
He has been financed by friends
at Ruth 10 the extent Of Si0,oOe.
which, he believes, will be sufficient
90 put the coal properties on a pay
ing basis Joe has heen @ hard
vorkjug. good citizen in this com.
try, and bis many friends here hope
ior his success ln foreign lands
Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
AID SHOULD
BE Civ { n
by j. 5. IN
MARKETING.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The depart
ment of agriculture should lend the
same aid to farmers in marketing
their crops as it does in production,
Secretary Wallace declared here in
an address before the farmers grain
marketing committee Of seventeen.
Study of improved marketing con.
ditions as well as of the conditions
50 the farmer should understand to
produce intelligentIy and adjust his
production to the needs of consAmp-
tion," the secretary said, are the
proper functions OF the department,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
{. F. SINGLETARY
PIONEER, IS DEAD

Charles Fiske singletary, builder
and manager OF the first brick hotel
at Austin and the first sawmlll. at
Belmont, former treasurer OF Nye
county and discoverer of the Ell Do.
RADIO South mine, died In San Fran
cisco Wednesday at the age of 81
years. Funeral services were con.
Quoted by the Masons OF San Fran
cisco.
Sngletary was born near Ply
mouth Rock and he and his brother
crossed and recrossed the plains In
prairie schooners four times They
also made the trip by way of the
isthmus OF Panama and rounded the
Horn" After his residence in Ne
vada, during which time he was
prominent In civic and lodge AFFAIRS
he settled In California and served
two terms as clerk OF santa Clara
county. He was active as a Mason
having travelled a long distance In
the early days TO become one OF the
nrst members Of san Jose lodge No
2le, which he served twice as treas
urer
Tie was the husband OF Lucia NJ
sinsletary. formerly a worthy Nalrou
ot the Eastern star. now deceased
father of James = SlaglctaFy AMI
Mrs I.1us " Campbell % san Fran
elsea He vas alsa a great great.
grandfather.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
CUT FORCES IN
COUNTY OFFICES

The gomiy commissioner at their
essloB today hsgaa thr carrying aat
at their PROMISE - retfrngbmeat N
me teisrs a. the general slegtiaa. hy
rriaeaE tHr aldes logCs of an the
eaahU 1tatsrs THE ofaer sit b.
GONE effective Mas TIE sheriff
AMI assessor g slssed ono 8aagf
sssga tni tbrsg asputes The
eaaaty sIsrs - treasurer a all1s
sd aas epHl taaafy f'ers Aat sas
tepay toaniy trsasarsf rbe att
II aaA feorlsF s1i sAys ,os fsaau
ka4 ene elaFk me tsr tltF
asv s ailowpA zee tspuY ag =
stsaaataahsr hsias ouinaai wttA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
ANTI-BLUE Law
LEAGUE GRANTED
incorporation

PITTSBURGH, April 6.-Grantins
OF a Delaware charter 10 the Anti
Blue Law League Of America, Inc
was announced here today by the in
corporators OF the organization, who
are an residents Of Pittsburgh
A. R smith, one Of the incorpora-
tors, said the league was opposed TO
q wide open" Sunday, but adyo-
Gated the American Sunday" OF rest
religion and recreation. The league
vlll seek 90 prevent the adoption Of
laws for an alright sunday" be
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
New notes on the subject of man
dates have been sent by the Ameri-
can government to the governments
of Japan, Great Britain. France and
Italy.
The notes are understood to be
very similar, but occasion for pre-
pairing them is said to be receipt OF
Japan's reply to the original Ameri'
can note protesting against the ia
panese mandate over the former
German islands north of the equator
State departments have refused to
discuss the documents, but 1t was
learned they are broad enough in
their terms to cover all American
rights growing out Of the world war.
The notes form part of a series
begun by Secretary Colby and in
which the United States insisted
upon its full rights as one Of the
allied and associated powers, and
also the right to pass finally upon
all mandates before their adoption.
Colby's notes were addressed to
the principal allied powers and sub
sequently a copy with an appendix
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06

/, s, SENDS MANDATE
NOTES TO THE ALLIES

dealing specifically with Japanese
control of the island of zap in the
Pacific ocean was sent to the league
of nations council at Geneva.
The council in turn transmitted
the document to the allied govern
ments with the explanation that the
mandate for the island of Yap had
been granted by the supreme coun-
Gil.
The note to Japan differed from
the other three in that it referred
more specifically to the Japanese
mandate over the island of Yap. All
four notes reiterated the contention
that the United States sacrificed no
rights in the peace settlement by
reason of its unwillingness to join
the league of nations. Article 119 Of
the treaty provides that Germany re-
nounces in favor of the principal al
lied and associated powers all her
rights and titles in overseas posses
sions. The secretary then emphasiz-
cd that the United States Is one Of
the principal allied and associated
powers and takes the position that
the government of Japan could de-
rive no strength from the treaty of
Versailles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06

LONDON, April 6.-The executive
body of the miners union has ac-
cepted the governments proposal
that the miners delegates meet with
representatives of the owners and
the government for the purpose of
reopening negotiations with a view
to settlement of the coal strike
The Mining association, compris-
ing owners of the mines, also has
accepted the proposal of the pre-
mier A decision to support the
miners in their strike was reached
to the TRANSPORT Porkers federation
at a meeting this morning
Disorders which began yesterday
in the coal mining town of Cowdeu-
heath, in Fifeshire. Scotland, became
more serious at midnight. In a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
A Nj RTC A
IS INVITED
7 0 SEM D
ADELEGATE

WASHINGTON. D c, April {.
The United States, as one OF the sig
aatories Of the Hague convention,
has been invited by the league of
nations to name a representative to
he international court of justice to
he set up under the peace treaty
but the state department officials re
fused to say whether the invitation
would be accepted Since the court
is being set up as part of the
league, however, the impression pre-
vailed that the American government
would not be a participant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
TO
HAVE ITS SUNDAY
MOVIES AS USUAL

PLATTEvILLE. Wis, April 8
Platteyllle will continue to have ~
Sunday moving pictures and baseball
al least until further notice
a Jury failed 10 agree that sun
day movies we're Law violation an
er trial in which the local " G r
L. complained against William Tracy
proprietor Of o theatre The jury
vas reported % have been equally
divided
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
BOY BANDIT
SURROUNDED


EUREKA. Cal. April S Willie
Clark lG-year-uld bandit suspect
who escaped from the county Jail
here sunday night is surrounded by
aa armed posse iu the freight yards
aaa town, tbs police reported today
lle ia said % he heavily 1rmed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
WOULD COMPEL
GRAIN POOLING


Cluc SEQ Nufg fwmra fsf
compulsory paolHE et a psFgeruFa
at taa hmerf Tfaa afose RHaas
% ssggan 70 dsiegatss Co che afH
rte afIaE aAsh a ts.uE tH
hee a 4 gFopaaet Flaa NF Haf
- q oesfaii,a mtsans at tFsa
ss sfsa4ssFs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
CANADA HAS RATIFIED
INTERNATIONAL COURT

GENEVA swttefand Aprn 8
Caasda has signed a protocol Fatlf
las the status e lhs ataFnAinnal
eaaFt = tisiice ghls aetion hFlaaIas
the aamhef u states uhish Aavs
stsssvs - ~ seaFt 80 - ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
PACIFIC FLEET WILL
HOLD TARGET PRACTICE


tH8 Asaegtmfsa fveaai
tus ANGELES, cal NpFIl 4 Tar
Eat practice Wll be held by TIE
eaalac aeet "a ,hs poFs earb tAis
meath. H sas aaneuussi seceaty
rNeuiy eF more q the lafsag vss
tels n ths Sect wHl tAka paFt n
a pFaelss Ths EigAta spottias
q lsioa semRsaias a N uavnAsa
aaUaass ga assist tAs sessshs =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
NEBRASKA TOWNS
VOTE BLUE SUNDAY

OMAHA Ma Aprl maN
gHf n Nehsa Insu tafss
m fetsse m0WcWa e'aetsHR
eafs regeeeA aAfN tmlas seat an
fseaId a. ssslasl Saatae BASEBALL
kaa mastas sstass sAs~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
CHARLES IS
.DELA ! { D
BY THREAT
OF R|OTING.

VIENNA, Austria, April Give
hours delay in the journey of for
mer Emperor Charles to Switzer-
land from Hungary, after his futile
attempt to regain the Hungarian
throne, was caused by the holding
up of his train last night at Frohn-
leiten, just south of Bruck, in lower
Austria, because of threatened dem
onstrations against the ex-monarch
by working men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
HERRICK TAKES
AMBASSADOR
POST TO France
UBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. D. c., April g.
Myron 7. Herrick has decided to ae-
cept the appointment as American
ambassador to France, the post he
filled under President Taft and
which he also occupied at the begin
ming of the world war.
Formal nomination will be made
soon and he will go to France in
the early summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
PROTEST ALIEN
LAND HOLDING

SALEM, Ore April 8, Members
of Capital post of the American lie
gion last night adopted q resolution
protesting against aliens holding land
IN Oregon.
They approved the California leg
islatlon with relation to the owner
hip Of land by aliens and urged
congress 10 take some action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-06
WILL PUT Up
IMMIGRATION
BARS ON MAY |.

WASHINGTON, D c., April g.
The bars against immigration from
Europe will be placed May /, under
plans announced by Republican con.
gressional leaders today
Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont,
has prepared for immediate introduc-
tion in the new congress of an immi-
grafton bill which was passed by the
last congress but was vetoed by
President Wilson.