davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
FRANCE TO
WITHDRAW
IT'S MISSION
At LE|PS|C

PARIS, July s.-The French gov
ernment has informed the allies that
1t will withdraw from the French
mission appointed to follow the
trials in Leipsic of Germans accused
of violating the rules of civilized
warfare.
An exchange of views has been
going on between the allied govern
ments as to the attitude to be taken
in view of the verdicts rendered in
the cases thus far decided
The French are particularly indig-
nant because of the recent acquittal
OF Lieutenant General Stenger, who
was charged with ordering his
troops to kill all French wounded
and prisoners, and the hostile atti-
ture OF Leipsic crowds toward the
allied missions. Newspapers com
ment bitterly on the result of the
trials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
MRS. JOYCE
A Y WARDED D
ALI MI N Y.
OF $I35 0

CHICAGO, July S,-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce was today awarded $3.50 a
month alimony, $2I5OO solicitors
fees and $12,5OO suit expenses by
Judge Sabbath. James Stanley
Joyce originally sought annulment
Of the marriage. Peggy filed a cross
bill asking separate maintenance.
She asked temporary alimony OF
$4,000 month and attorneys fees
of 100000.
Attorneys for Joyce opposed the
grant on the ground that she had
married their client In a conspiracy
with other persons to rob him of
his wealth The decision will be
appealed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
ENGINEER KILLED
and BODY TOSSED
FROM engine CAB

Ell PASO, Texas, July 8.-Engi
neer Bohman was murdered and
thrown from his train, and after
four miles of uncontrolled speed
ing the boiler of the engine of the
freight train exploded, seriously in
juring Fireman Robertson. according
to advices to the Galveston, Harris
burg & San Antonio railway The
wreck occurred 10 miles west Of
Alpine, Texas.
Bohman's body was found four
miles back from where the explosion
occurred He was attacked while
the fireman was busy raising steam
for a grade. The force OF the ex-
plosion blew the boiler and engine
about 80 feet, and the cab about
200 yards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
ASSISTANCE
IS NEEDED BY
FIRE VICTIMS

Mrs. Louise Jourkvich and her
six children, who were rendered
homeless this morning when fire
destroyed their home, are in strait
ened circumstances, and the good
people Of Tonopah, with that true
hearted desert charity and fellow.
ship, are asked to aid this home
less family which is bereft of roof
and clothing. The Bonanza starts
a contribution fund and will re-
ceive money, clothing, etc, which
will be turned over to the Charity
Mother of Tonopah, Mrs. J. J. Nc
Quillan Contributions can also be
left at the postoffce or at either
bank in Tonopah,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
BELFAST IS
SCENE OF
S E R | D j 5
DISORDERS
Thy Associated Presal

BELFAST, ireland. July S.-Union
street and Kent street areas Of
Belfast were the scene of wild ex-
citement at midnight last night,
heavy firing going on for 20 min
utes. A constable was mortaLy
wounded and Sim Feiners engaged
in the hostilities are reported to
have suffered heavily
Many dead bodies were said by
he police to have been carried into
houses nearby. The trouble started
when a police searching party call
ed at a home in the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
ASK FORMATION
Of new COUNTY
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July S.
Petition for writ of mandate to
compel the formation of the county
of Petaluma from a portion of So
noma county, is before the supreme
court for action today, but officials
announced it was not likely any ac-
ton would be taken before Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
SEIZURE Of i. S.
MANAGES BY
TURKS REPORTED

LONDON, July S.-A message to
the British Armenian committee
from its correspondent In Cyprus, in
the Levant, says information has
been received there from Americans
in Marash, S5 miles northwest of
Aleppo, Syria that the Turks have
seized orphanages and other Amerj.
can institutions there and ordered
the expulsion OF foreigners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
3OTH Wedding
ANNIVERSARY
OF HARDINGS
ny Associated PresO

WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.--To-
day is the thirtieth anniversary Of
President and Mrs. Harding, but
they had planned no formal observ-
ance. They were married at the
same house in Marion from which
the front porcn campaign was con
Quoted last year, and George B.
Christian, now secretary to the pres
ident. was chief doorkeeper Of the
occasion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY WILL NOT
FIGHT ANY NEGROES
by Associated Pressl

OMAHA, Neb., July 5. - Jack
Dempsey champion heavyweight,
en- route to Salt Lake, today denied
to newspapermen that he was will
ing to fight Jack Johnson "or any
other negro fighter"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
POISON IS
H|NTEO At
IN KABER R
HEAR | N G.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July S.-Tes
timony considered to be vital in es
tablishing the states claim that
Mrs. Catherine Kaber first attempt.
ed to kill her husband by poisoning
before his murder, was given by
Miss Crystal Benner a nurse who
attended him.
While Mr.. Kaber always had vom.
iting spells after eating food at his
home served by Mrs Kaber, the
nurse testified, he never vomitei
after eating at the hospital but once,
and that was after Mrs. Kaber had
given him candy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
PROHIBIT SHOPPING
IN BATHING SUITS

MUSHROOM Mich, July S.-Mrs.
Sarah McVeigh, police matron, has
asked Muskegon women to discon-
tinue wearing bathing suits while
shopping.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
PATIENTS MAKE
GETAWAY WHEN
HOSPITAL BURNS
tBy ANsocIated PressI

UkIAH, July S.-Twelve patients
Of the Mendocino state hospital at
Talmadge, near here, are being
sought after their escape during a
fire in the hospital last night. No
violent cases were among the es-
capped persons The fire did $4,000
damage but none were hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
HOUSE PASSES
upon DISPUTED
NAVY BILL ITEM

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
Another disputed item in the naval
appropriation bill was passed upon
by the house today, which voted to
insist on disagreement to the senate
amendment authorizing acquisition
Of tract near Camp Kearney as Il
site for a lighterthan-a aviation
station.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
WILL WITHDRAW
WARSHIPS SOON
lBy Aasociated Rrennl

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
Early withdrawal of the two Ameri-
can warships sent to Tampico be-
cause of labor disturbances in the
oil fields was indicated today at
the state department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
HENRY ALBERS IS
STRICKEN Blind
With PARALYSIS

PORTLAND, Ore, July S.-J. Hen
ry Albers, retired miller, whose con-
viction on a charge of violating the
espionage act recently was reversed
by the United States supreme court,
suffered stroke of paralysis at his
home at Milwaukee, near here, on
Wednesday, and is totally blinded,
according to a statement by his
brother, William.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08

What the winner Of heavyweight
championship gets these days for the
deciding poke Is no pig in a poke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08


DUBLIN, Ireland July S-The
conference between the Irish repub-
licans and the southern Unionists,
called by De Valera. was resumed
here today As the conference pro
ceeded a crowd in the streets at
intervals veclted the rosary and lit
any and Joined in prayers. An in
terestng feature was the absence
Of both police and military, Only
two policemen were in evidence, tue
crowd being regulated by volunteers
wearing small American flags in
their buttoaLolea
Irish ballads were sung by boy
vocalists at intervals as the people
awaited news from the peace delib-
erations, and at one point a process
sion was organized which revolved
about the ueighborhood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
IRISH ARMISTICE CALLED
TRIALS DISGUST FRENCH
THEDA BARA, FILM
SIREN, IS MARRIED

my Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July S.-Theda Bara,
siren Of the films, is a bride Friends
learned today she was secretly mar
ried last Saturday to c. ]. Brabin,
director of her pictures,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
DONNELLY NAMED
FOR DRY OFFICE
LRy AsaOcIated Presnl

WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.-J,
P. Donnelly, of Reno, was appoint
ed federal prohibition director for
Nevada by the bureau of internal
revenue today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08

For the better grade of job print
ing, try the Bonanza. No order too
small or too large for us
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
MEETING AS
CALLED BY
De VALERA
Way

ny Associated PresO
LONDON, July s.-Notice was
posted at the official residence
of the premier that arrange
ments were being made for hos
tiities in ireland to cease from
noon Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair, continued warm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-08

(Cou,mued on page ronr'
Evening star., 1921-08-04
AGRICULTURE HEAD
GREETS PRIZE WINNERS
Secretary Wallace Speaks to ITO
From Maryland, Who Visit
His Office Today.

One hundred and seventy prize win
ming agriculture club boys and girls
were Informally greeted and addressed
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to-
day in front Of his Office. The members
of the party came to the city from the
University OF Maryland. where they are
spending a week on special studies.
Secretary Wallace told the group that
much was expected Of them. since they
were prize winners in the past. and that
the future would carry comparatively
greater responsibilities. He said that
the Department of Agriculture felt an
attachment for students. since that de-
partment was constantly studying and
working on problems similar to theirs.
Special ears leaving College Park
at $3.50 brought the young folk to the
city After shaking hands with the
Secretary of Agriculture they were
shown through the department build
ings and laboratories. Later they Wis
ited the National Museum and are
now steaming down the Potomac for
a tour Of Mt. Vernon.
DR.. o. B. Martin. J. A. Evans and
E. Merritt Of the Department of Agri-
culture. yesterday delivered addresses
to the students at College Park at the
noon assembly.
The rainy weather Of the past few
days has interferred with the hikes
and outdoor sports planned during the
days at the college and with Camp
fire gatherings during the evenings.
Indoor work has supplanted these ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY AID
URGED TO GUARD NATION
Gen. Fries Advocates Embargo as
Measure of National Safety
at Senate Hearing.

Development of the American chem
ical industry. under shield of an en-
barge as a measure of national safe
ty. was advocated today by Brig. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, Chemical Warfare
Service. before the Senate finance
committee.
The government must be ready. he
said. to use poison gases at the drop
of the hat in future wars and could
not afford to be delayed in building
gas plants, as in the world war.
At present the government would
have to depend largely on private
development to meet war require
ments, the officer said.
I'VE were letting the Germans pot
us with mustard gas for eleven and
one-half months before we were able
to send gas back at them" said Gen.
Fries. THAT was dangerous delay
We ought to let American plants, get
on their feet. and be ready to help
us when the armies need it,"
Gen. Fries predicted that the time
would come when riots would be dis
persed by use OF tear gases, and
every prison be equipped with gas
outfits to maintain order.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
EXPLAINS ATLANTA M1x-uP.
Gov. Harding Writes About Re
marks on Moving Bank.

ATLANTA. Ga. August 4.-Gov.
Wellborn. of the Atlanta federal re-
serve bank has made public letter
from Gov Harding of the federal re-
serve system denying that he had ever
sought to discontinue or remove the
local reserve bank. as Harding wrote
that John Shelton Williams. former
controller Of the currency, had
charged in a recent address ins Au-
gusta.
Gov. Harding's letter said that what
Mr.. Williams said either demon
strated that he has an entire lack of
humor or else that he made a delib-
crate and willful Misrepresentation
with a view of making me unpopular
in Georgia.
Gov. Harding continued that after
the injunctions obtained against the
Atlanta banks by various Georgia
banks fighting the par clearance sys-
tenn he Sremarked at a board meet
ing in a jocular way that if the
Georgia banks felt that the federal
reserve bank was such a nuisance
doubted whether we ought to con-
tinue to infiict it upon them, and it
might be well for US to ask Congress
to let us move the bank to Chatta-
nooga. This is all there is to it, and
no other member of the board mis-
understood me-"
Evening star., 1921-08-04
CONFESSION ALLEGED
IN THEFT OF $4,000
Postmistress Said to Have Appro-
priated Registered Packages.
Murder Clue Sought.

ORLANDO. Fla. August 4.-With
the loss of $4,000 from the West
Palm Beach post ONCE apparently
cleared up in SO far as. local authori-
ties are concerned by the alleged con-
fession of Miss Zena Clark, postmis-
tress, to a postal inspector. that she
had appropriated the money. these
authorities are continuing their in
vestigation as to how W. H. Miltmer
local restaurant proprietor. came to
his death by a pistol wound in Miss
Clark's room at a local hotel Monday
night.
Miss Clark, the authorities say.
maintains her silence on advice of
counsel and even refused to comment
on the alleged confession. She is
held upon a coroner's jury verdict
charging her with the murder. while
D. H. Patterson, chauffeur. is held as
an accessory before the fact
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. August
4.-According to a statement given
to the West Palm Beach Post this
afternoon by L. A. johnson. chief
postal inspector for the southeastern
district, Miss Zena Clark, postmis-
tress at this place. confessed to F. }.
G. Hilsifer. an assistant inspector
in her cell at Orlando, Fla. Tuesday
night. that she alone was responsible
for the loss of two registered pack
ages containing $4,000, missing from
the local post office since July 26.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
WRITER'S IN Japan
ANALYzE J. S. VIEW
Toxic Professor Expresses
Belief Agitation Here Is
Passing Phenomenon.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August "A series of ar
ticles depicting how Japanese view the
United States is now appearing in
leading Japanese magazines. The ar
ticles are written by several well
known Japanese public men. among
them being Prof. Sazuko Yoshino Of
Toxic Imperial University, DR.. kiroku
Hayashi, councillor of the foreign
office. and DR.. Yujiro Miyake. editor
in-chief of the Nihon Oyobi Nihonjin
The articles all point out the tre-
mendous differences between the
United States and Japan as regards
area and natural wealth, and how.
whlle the country with the larger
extent of territory and richer national
resources has comparatively few peo-
pie to support, the other. overcrowded
and lacking indispensable natural
needs. is daily faced with the prob
lem of seeking expansion.
cites Monroe Doctrine.
Japanese fail to understand. say
the writer's, why America should
grudge Japan's efforts to expand on
fact that the United States estab-
lished a Monroe doctrine to ward
off European encroachment on the
new world
Japan as regards the attitude Of the
United States Wis a Wis the world"
writes DR.. Yoshino. "One of these
is the belief that the United States
is determined to carry out her wishes
IN spite OF others and the other is
that America is country which
stands for the justice and righteous
ness of Washington and Lincoln.
Those who see the United States
through her latest economic activity
nj ha of box
a superficial view of that country.
They believe that the United States
is hostile to Japan and take il for
granted that the next country Japan
must fight is the United States
Neither of these two sets of views is
correct"
"PassinE Phenomenon"
DR.. Yoshino terms the anti-Japanese
agitation in the United States a
passing phenomenon which arises
from a certain special cause and has
not taken away from America the
proud title of a land free and equal
to ALL"
THE anti-Japanese agitation arises
from fear that cherished ideals may
not be realized, and to call the
agitation racial question is mis-
take" he says.
The editor of the Nihon oyobi
Nihonjin thinks it is time that Japan
and the United States should openly
state what there is that the two
countries do not like and then seek
to recufy any mistake. He suggests
that there be invited to this country
those Americans who think they have
a grievance against Japan, and that
their views be heard. Similarly.
Japanese can go to the United States
and there declare clearly what ii is
that Japan desires and feaTs. This
will result. says the editor. in clarity
ing the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
WORLD Meeting OPENS.
q. S. Not Represented at Emigra-
ton Commission,

GENEVA, August 3.-Government
delegates from Brazil, Canada. China,
France. India and Japan: employers
delegates from South Africa, Spain,
Greece. Czechoslovakia and Switzer-
land, and labor delegates from Ger
many. Italy and Sweden are in attend
ance on the international commission
on emigration. which is in session
here at the international bureau of
labor.
Viscount Ullswater (James H. Low
ther. former speaker OF the British
house of commons) is presiding. M.
de Michel, vice president Of the COM
mission and general commissary on
Italian emigration, is present
Albert Thomas, director of the in
ternational labor Office, in explaining
why delegates from Argentina and
the United States were not present,
said Argentina, which had the right
to send one employers delegate and
two labor delegates. had shown in
terest in the commissions work on
several occasions. but had found it
impossible to name an employers del
egate in agreement with the two
great employers organizations of Ar
gentina.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ALLOWS BUS LINE
FOUR. new ROUTES
Public Utilities Commission
Authorizes Extensions.
One to PetWorth.

Extension Of the Washington Rapid
Transit motor bus service over four
new routes was authorized today by
the Public Utilities Commission. The
quest of the bus company.
One Of the new routes will be
known as the Petworth line. The
buses will leave Grant circle and fol-
low New Hampshire avenue to Park
road. west to 18th street. south to
to 18th street and over the present
bus route to 8th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The return will be
over the present route as far as l6tn
and Harvard streets. and go east on
Harvard street to 18th street. thence
to Park road and on Park road to
New Hampshire avenue to Grant Cir
Gle.
Route of Second Extension.
The second route will start at Rhode
Island avenue and North Capitol
street. The busses will operate from
there west on Rhode Island avenue to
18th street, south on 18th street to
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Buses also will run from each OF
the new terminals. at North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue and
Grant Circle. to Potomac Park The
route to Potomac Park from Grant
, SlICic Will Uc Via Iodu' 1csAh
street. Columbia road and over the
present bus route.
The route from North Capitol and
Rhode Island avenue will be via
Rhode Island avenue to Scott Circle
and from there over the present route.
The date for establishing the new
routes has not been determined.
Schedules to Be Followed.
The headway over the two new
routes to Potomac Park will be two
busses an hour during the non-rush
service. Four busses an hour will
run from the terminals of the new
routes to 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. This will give six busses an
each OF the three northern terminals
and twelve an hour leaving Sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue-four
to each of the northern terminals
This schedule is tentative and may
be changed by the commission after
a study OF traffic requirements can be
made. which will require about two
months.
In its petition to create the new
after five months of practical expe-
rience We have accumulated figures
which, in our opinion. warrant ad-
ditional bus lines in this city"
In extending the bus lines. the
commission also allowed an increase
| in the number Of passengers the ma
chimes can carry to hirty-two-twen-
The transit company asked the COM
mission to increase the number of
passengers to thirty-hve. but the
commission ruled that such an in
crease would overload the machines
beyond a safe carrying capacity.
Evening star., 1921-08-04

and during forty-four was absent
entirely"
1t was charged also that Mr.. Will
liams had circulated outside of the
board confidential letters upon credit
matters. and refused to tell the board
sent"
Brings Heated Remarks.
The reading of the letter resulted in
a remark from Mr.. Williams about
poison gas" and retorts in which
Cove Harding asserted his own de-
sire during all of the preceding con-
troversy within the board to settle
necessary.
Gov. Strong read extracts from an
Dofhcial confidential report made to the
board by him on the New York bank
ing system. 1t referred to Mr.. Will
liams' semi-official reports as 'igno-
rant and misleading" and accused him
of violations of propriety and dis
loyalty to his associates"
One New York bank, which Mr.. Will
liams said held S1so.000.0oo in federal
held also $112.000.0OO in government
securities. adding that most of it's
loans were made TO carry purchases
during the war" While 1t was lend
Ing $1S.o0O.oo0 directly or indirectly
it held $15,00O,000 in liberty bonds as
collateral and additional securities
as we'll.
Strong Explains High Rates.
Mr.. Williams charged that 80 per
cent interest rates in New York
money markets meant the starving
of farming districts.
Had the controller understood the
workings of the reserve system"
Gov. Strong responded, "he would
have understood those rates resulted
funds from New York to send to
other sections of the country
Much Of the credit pressure result
ed from organized movements in va
rious parts of the country" MIR. Strong
continued. Ito withhold comm modities
from their usual markets"
"A general denial is hardly an eff
fectual answer to specific charges and
complaints" Mr.. Williams said when
his turn came again. and later he ex-
pressed the opinion that the New York
bank. dealing with reserve funds.
during periods when borrowers else
cluded his two-day discussion with OBJ
the currency imitation in this country
some people believed; that there was
present improvement from the low
ering of interest rates." and that
farmers are entitled to get, through
the reserve system nine months cred
its on warehouse certificates for their
produce, though dealers and profiteers
should be restricted"
Evening star., 1921-08-04
SENATE DEFERs VOTE.

A vote on the right of Senator
Newberry, republican. Michigan, to
his seat was deferred today by the
Senate elections committee until the
full committee attendance tomorrow
determines matters Of procedure. Re-
publicans Of the subcommittee today
adhered to their decision against
calling Senator Newberry and othet
witnesses demanded. by democratic
members. and also against original
arguments Of the case. Appeals will
be, taken to the full committee to-
morrow.
nlittee, by a party vote. would sus-
tain the subcommittee and that, with
republicans supporting Senator New
berry and democrats Henry Ford, the
democratic contestant, the case would
finally come before the Senate on
straight party lines.