davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
Crockett & Crockett, Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court for Worcester county.
Md, letters of Administration on
the personal estate Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-13
BENJAMIN LONG

late of Worcester county, deceased.
All persons having claims agains-
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be
fore the Oath day of January, 1872
They may otherwise by law be eX-
Guided from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. Given under my hand
this 23d day of July, 1921.
JAMES NJ. CROCKETT,
Administrator.
ASBURY C. RILEY,
Register of Wills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
~ wwww NNNKE MINK
x DAILY rNouorT ,

= = "a I" = = p = - Z" - - !" I"
x DAILY rrouorT >
xwxx aHwNS Nx1s
we inherit nothing truly. but what
our actions make as worthy of'~
Chapman
X =
Hailo~s'sn Party - rouohton ronns
The largest Halloween party
among the younger SET WIS given
hy Miss Dorothy lIoughion az hei
Home Saturday evening when the
suests camo masked aud dressed ia
Hslltwr'en costumes IN" third
floor OF the iloashton home was
decorated vita aitehs. blacs cats anf
ghosts Miss Gladys easy dfesfed
~ 4 witch. directed the Halio~e'e'
games Nrs = Nissley assisted
Mrs lIourhton in serving punch
apples and toasted marshmaliows
The guests included nofoih,
Casey. Mary Elifab n ana Nirg'nis
Fllson. Harriet Jenkins. Mary coyi
Gray Alice Kathryn Fitzpatrick. Mary
and Geaesievo Davis. Mildred sher-
man. KITTY Hafer Corrine Carlson
Esther and lone Mckinney. Ruth
Patterson. Mary Louise Coleman
Iosephone Nissley Fran -es Lille
Dorothy Hunter. nelsa Enix. Doroth'
/ Van Roogor. Madeline Olson. Frances
Mckinley. Dorothy Dibbens. Dorothy
( nooley. Erwina owen Betty Picard
Helen Peacock. Mary Hester Estu-
/ Cariotta Fruin of Coyie. Guy Roe
stanley West CLYDE Good. Ceofg,
Barnes. Harold Chcsnu, i.ar and
Ernest Casey. Henry Anderson For
rcat Lille. John Herheu Beland
Lyman GRAY Jr Edgar Loveless
Kenneth Paddock, Billy Fairfield
nn'y and Milton sherman Paul Ar
mold. Francis suits. Paul KlinN
rasster Olson. Louis Johnston
Robert Hallenbcck Gerald Peterson
Frank Fitzpatrick Jr.. GEORGE wilder
Glenn Fllger. Lehman Houseworia
Leroy Crabbe. Robert Dodd. Var
Martin. William Black. Chss iestei
Mcclure of coYle. Gordon and Rus
sell Hougbton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
Sure Wav To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There Il one sare Way that nes ~
falls 10 remove dandfHff complete +
and that Il 20 dissolve IL This doe
troys Il entirely TO do this iust
get about four ounces ~ plain. ofd'u
ary liquid afsUn. apply Il AZ nlshf
whom retiring ufe enough 70 moisfen
the scalp and rub u IN gently vita
the finger tips
~ morn.us. mosi u not MI u ; ~.
dan0ruff @ili be gone and three Of
-four more applications Will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy eyefY
single sign and trace ~ H. no matter
hos much dandruf yoB mas have.
You VII find. too that All ltehlnE
and digging of the scalp will ssou ~ E
stantly. and your hair wiii be- flnff,
iusifous. glossy. silky and soft anf
look and feel a hundred tines better.
You can ret liquid aryon az any
drug store. n IL inerDensive. and
four ounces T. all you viii nred This
sinnle remedy has never beer known
20 fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY =.

Mr and Mrs D Mcleod have
,s their guests. their daughter Mrs
Honeycupp ~ Lennon. S Dasota.
md their sister Ia Law. Mrs p n
Mcleod and son of Naryssllle, Kan
,as
- - r
Mr Prank Kelly aud family have
a. their guests. Mr Kelly brother.
lack Kelly q Hastings. Nebraska
md VIM Powers Of Clinton loes
4 = u
Miss Marie Koetsch returned Sat
urday from three months trip 70
New YORK ON her return home she
stopped in Washlngton week With
Congressman Richard bird and Mrs
nird
v w
Mr. and ars n T. Adams or
Lamar. Colorado. arrived yesterday
Tor a fortnIghts visit slth the latier's
parents. Mr. and Mrs @ W pars-
r!des. aud sister. Mrs Fred Green
and Mr. Green.
q = y
Postmaster Prank Olsmith has re-
turned from a months trip In the
East. lie was accompanied home By
his niece. Mrs. smith. OF Ohio. who
Win visit here for several weeks.
X y "
Mr.. G. e. Branson. corporation
lawyer for the Gallon Iron Works a,
Gallon. Ohio. spent the weekend
with J. W. cayior and family.
4 a NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Lyon and son.
Bronson spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Bronson.
4 y y
Miss Beulah Cavoit went 10 Okla
homa City this morning.
y = y
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. z. WILDER anu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

set pla,let writes iof lhe saslou
:, Mr. 4 y Rioaas d-an memte
y the class. and emitted WAY sac
'areoa Joined nrg'aer Eteaeaei
iohnslngs class
ST. J " Delnnea AZ "nnthef
.hcuesrr Johnslne aea q & Porter
ia The erarson~ proved that the,
rave uo ruperiors 10 the Art % min
istiY
Oh fashioned game acre enioyr
,nd a, the close 81 ise essnins me
aastessss SERVED an lte paufss q the
.xty membofs present
X u.
Rally Day AZ ~. q Church. South
A iArss and apprs laiise audience
AAlaA rned the house attended the
ais daa service ~ the Meshodis'
Episcopal church. snala SUNDAY
morning AZ II a u The prosrau
oaa.med ~ sPvela' musAs by ne
tches,ra choir. iulefspefscl ~itt
onTs aud readings Ng children froh
he SUNDAY school. ana several good
aiks we're made hy various member'
the church
| Next sunday wili ts the last ser.
Ices of The present conference year
lcy j. G cuotef vho has beer
assor oi ihis church lor the past i~'
ears has done great eofk in ~
mHdlne W Of his congregation
| " y X
mi Delta osuvna's tnter
| tained in oblahoms Cit
| Mrs John rurrow. ei Obiahoml
| 'lty. sss hostess 20 toe PM DE =
| gamma club. Saturday. when abe en-
ertained them ~iss one oeloc'
| Halloween luncheon az the Huekin'
Members who attended were Mrs &
/ chesaut. Mrs Byron Bachelor
Nrn Fred Hhzei Jr Mrs. Henri
| George. Mrs phulip Traband sis
Nayme oliver ard Miss Alma Wat
a slns Additional fuests we're Sam
ME lea HuFhes and Mrs Ransor
Hamn and Mrs Walter ilerrifk ,
| oklahoma City ln the same {
ridge Miss oliver and Mr. @
hosnul won the favora
y = "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
Social Evening BY Friendship

Social Evening BY Friendship
clssr of Presbyterian Sunday school
The Friendship class Of the F1rsi
Presbyterian Sunday School spent q
memorable evening Friday when Mr.
and Mrs NJ Armanfrout and NJ
and Mrs Fred WenDeT we're AZ home
20 the members o. the class. at tn
ArIsntront home on North Capitol
Boulevard. Mr. Armantro1, being the
popular and efficient teacher of this
large class OF young men and women
The home vas tastefuily decorated
with Hailove'en coi0rs and suggss-
tions.
After a short business session the
members we're entertained by a one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
Fifty PER CENT R[DuC-
TION IN TAX INCOMES
Man Who Draws Salary Of
5000 and Less To Be
Aided By New
Bill

washInston. Oct "a The senate
having voted u retaee ghe Aaouut oi
tares 10 he I.ad after 1922 hs m
dlvldu4l- having uet tecpmes rsns
ing from s.eNa "a fieae GOV ~
more. haa tefore Il today tae qaes
tioa 81 cutting do~n sae taxes 81
those uao.e net Incomes are $1,000
or less
A reduction ~ fns ger cut fof
this class q taxpayers q onease T
BY senator Gerry Democrat kao1e
Island. With The appfosal cad ~-a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

-5s The accommodation IN ,fafs
ere wireless trlephoue iusirments
aro talur Installed oH humber ai
.mportsnt express trains ln Germany
nna receiving iustrumssss iu p*onf's
Bant hotels ia neflin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Mr. aud Mrs. T. z. wIlber anu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Ia patsmayo soath Anssfiea a
iancolofet somen have taken %
painting gowns On their bodies p
Imitation of ths fsshlonabls set -
Brazil The usual atilfe was . nsek
lace 81 leads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Yeu n4, set wear moneys "ef.A
sat II ere entertainment ~ ths
CHRISTIAN church rhvrsdsY niKAi
TIE Coisefe Widow ~ili - there
.sr gor rs, womsaless Neia'ng an
me accompanying ssie tainment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
CATARRH
u "a head O. threat - usually
~ besarhtrd BY tie vspcrs O.
vlck.S
" " 20 ROO
Os<r ~ hibsa fsrs usef fs-sh

7oft 81 the other ~ megrets 80 taH
senate faance comnittass The CIV.
sexeA .at aual4 he l4 addition ~
iha eiI4ft rt1attion Uhife would fe'
an from the committee rceonmrn-
lstioa tAat ghe eass u taNpalert
Nho are heads az lan'i.ies - Frsni
"a a. Increased exemat 50 s. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Forty-nsne men and boys will be IN
the entertainment. ""omanless
wedding. the the Christian church
Thursday night Lots OF fun. Only
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

See President and Mrs Harding -
the womanlssa Wedding AZ The
Christian church Thursday night
Jiggs and Maggie will be- there TOO
zsc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24


10 ssnl~ .ter Saturday % sttena ne
ArkAasas.A aaA Il fess sAii gave
And tisH s.hu aiieer
xs
Ne And Nrs wset Pea spses ne
seek end IN Arkans.s city
X xxN
Me- aaa Mr. q x sioeAtsis. %
cashion spens saadsy ~hh y =
llsnaF..ss sna famli,
NN
Nr ana Nfs neft pese,ms. ~ 80
noaa. ,pes, SUNDAY -lsh Relatives.
wNN
A nrice lsil LAST nisa' - cfrr
TOO. lo~a
NJ 4 & smita aus SOS. csppy
molnr-d ta Nlll~aser a. attsnd thr
football same They ~efs areom
panied hemr ~ Judge sms,h
y 81
Mr.. March retained saturday ifutr
tso mousha uip te inaiAaAa.'lis
ana ether f.slass ia ,hr Nurih
HM
NJ and Nj. u 6 Amspefri eeof
a chandler 10 attend the muIlaf,
funeral ~ Nfs Amahsfffs brother
Sergeant yhss House ~ho was
sNlsa Ia the Arsonne
y ~
Mrs, uarman spent the eesa enc
IN c.shlou ~ith her parents
Nrs sturreon Is spenaioE ,hs dsf
n Orlando
xax y
Anoug those phe attended the
lArkantaa snt y same saturday
lAi saltwater aere nr Furro~ cha.
fafro~ N riaashrg Coach Noau
OTIS wis and rrofe sef afeeh
&s
The Fiovsrs That liloom 10 fns
Nsmlnr Ira IA They wHl ali hf
IA lho musical comedy apunellmo
al Uaihne Theatre November
xs
The RainbpN ciam of the fire
M + church vln give a maahed liai
loveca Boz sappsf 81 me shafs'
raesdas might October IS 4 pFiu
lenl BE- ritcn faf thr ees, costume
/. II Is -
: TUESDAY 4 m a 80 tae hAp,s
Women missionary society ~i|
meet al tho fallowins slaoes Sort
. lpsssion MIA Walter whliao.
south Division. Mrs d o uafsel
West pnlsion. Mrs fleids leasog
chapter In the Miasian study hooa
/, y y y
Social circle of tho rfeabyieria
church vul meet "Wednesday 81 2
At tho church nrine needles an
lh.mbles
X u =
The Altar society wlll he suirl
lained B, Mrs vs. Dooley and NJ
: Robt Halleubeek FRIDAY afto noon
the home N the fsrmer
4, Na y
Tho wcst Side W q r. q W
, meet ul,h Mts IS u oross. rs
: West Noble FRIDAY evening Ostoh'
! gs a. 730 Husbands and ffiens
!. are Invited a good program wlli
rendered aud deleeates 20 The sta
convention viii report
M * u r
- Friday evening ~in he "a
!, MArone nisht at the o y 4 Chaps
r Nhl.h starts q, s8o After Chapt
meeting there vii he a hollosea
party
II v g
Dolphian Chapter vii meet We
/ nesday az the Library with Mrs
y Gahl a. leader of tho program
n n y
se Miss Blanche BENNETT % 30 az D
-s home
"a. q q
y Royal Neighhors will have q socl
n Wednesday evening Each lady hri
pumpkin pie
~ y
ve Miss Marion Weilen has issu
n. at hone" cards for = seven oelo
IA dinner Thursday evening
a=ss.essa--ssasas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

lank ~ eaetn material sAa -.
fa'med ie ths rnli~d states last
year At :. ssepat band valuation &
a. .ee a9e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

Fish industries OF California. both
u value and volume. exceed those OF
any other state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
POLICE TO BE AIDED
BY NUMBER OF BOYS

Hallowe- en-, dreaded by residents
Of every town and city in the United
States, a night when the police de.
partments are kept on the alert
awaiting information from remote
neighborhoods where gates are dis
appearing and sheds are overturn-
ed, with the usual tick tack and
other annoyances, promises to be un-
usually tame this year
Chief of Police w r Cochran
and his assistants expect to have
little trouble next Monday night,
having enlisted the aid of a num-
ber of boys who will assist in main
tanning peace and quietude. He has
organized the Juvenile Protective
Battalion" and the membership is
open to boys between 10 and Is years
of age. All boy has to do is to
call at police headquarters and he
viii be enrolled as a regular police
officer for one night. Boys are boys.
and they can enjoy themselves with
cut resorting to destruction of prop
erty and the juvenile officers are
going to have the privilege Of assist
ing in law enforcement on Hallow-
cen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
IS
GROWING OVER
new DISTRICT

The camp Of Hudson, now known
as Logan, is assuming a consider
able growth, and already a general
store and woodward has been es-
tablshed by John W. Luce of Tono-
pah There are a great many min
ers in the district and the ore
sh0wings are said by men who are
versed in the great industry to be
most remarkable. The prediction Is
freely made that the San Antoine
district is going to experience gen
uine old fashioned mining boom and
that a camp Of permanency is in the
Scores of mining men have visited
the district during the past couple
Of weeks and the opinion Is unani-
nous that the new camp is destin-
ed to give a good account of itself
in the future and that number Of
big producers will be developed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVANCE is
Being PLANNED
by Associated PreGs)


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 81
Posts of the American Legion all
over the United States are arrang-
ing for celebrating the third ami
versary of Armistice day. The ma
tional headquarters of the Legion
here has received information from
the posts and from units of the
Women's Auxiliary which indicates
that interest in the proper observ-
ance of this new American holiday is
widespread.
Large public meetings are being
arranged in many communities and
more than 1000 Legion posts will
stage symbolic pageants. Plans
have also been completed for large
meetings in New York, San Fran
cisco and Chicago at which the au-
diences. by means of amplIfers used
in connection with long distance
telephone wires, will hear the ad-
dresses made at the burial services
in Washington for an unknown SOL
der.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
COONEY CLIFFORD
TAKEN TO PRISON

Coonsy Clifford, who pleaded gull
ty in the district court last week
to the charge of killing cattle own.
ed by the United Cattle company,
and who was sentenced to a term
of from one to IA years in the state
penitentiary left this morning in
charge of Undersheriff Nick Schade
for Carson City. It is understood
that friends of Clifford are now
making an effort to secure him a
parole, citing his past good record
as a reason why he should be given
his freedom. ...-t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
HUDSON begins
Showing signs
OF PERMANENCY

Hudson, the new-old mining camp
in the San Antoine district continues
to gain in popular favor. and pros
porous little community is fast be
ing built. The latest company to
enter that field is the Ben Hur Di-
vide Mining company, which has
taken a bond and lease on the Flag
staff and Hudson Extension No. l
lode mining claims, owned by the
Hudson Mining company These
claims sidelne the Little Bill and
Chico on the west, and development
of the holdings will at once be in
by the Ben Hur manage
ment.
The Belts lease is reported to be
showing stronger in mineral values
as development is carried forward,
and at present there is ready for
shipment close to 10 tons OF ore that
show assay values of close to $1,000
a ton. Ore is being sacked from
the Mccarthy lease, which lies about
300 feet to the south of the Belts
shaft, and average values OF 500 a
ton are reported
Beko G Hand, who recently Sc
cured a lease on the c. 0. D. claim,
have exposed a two-foot vein of ore
in a 3.foot trench that has a length
Of 20 feet and assays show values
Of 500 and better a ton.
There are a half dozen leasers
prosecuting operations and in every
working pay ore is exposed More
privileges have been granted, and
within another week the camp will
be showing a great deal of activity.
Several tents dot the district and
it begins to look as though a real
mining camp was in the building
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
men
SECURE CLAIMS
ATLOGAN CAMP

The silver camp in San Antoine
district. so miles north of Goldfeld,
formerly known as Hudson, has been
rechristened Logan. The former
name was due to the fact that the
Hudson Mining company had hold
ings there.
A. H. Merrill, W E. Edwards, ].
Alyord and Joe Kendall have return
ed from the strike, bringing rich
specimens, one of which carried 4S
per cent lead, 5000 ounces silver and
3 ounces gold. They report that
many tents have been pitched and
about 30 men are already in camp.
Eighteen sets Of leases have been
granted and there are surface show
ings on all blocks.
THE geological features said
Mr.. Edwards, are that the hanging
wall appears to be quartzite, but |
think this is only a Gaping and
that at depth the true hanging wall
will prove to be old rhyolite. The
footwall is a highly altered shale, al
most metamorphic.
The ore is absolutely soluble and
| think the smelters would pay a
premlum for it because of its lead
content. Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
STRIKERS Will BE
HELD IN REBELLION
IF WALKOUT OCCURS
CBy Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, Oct 27-Noon passed
today with the Big Five" union ex-
ecutives in a long executive confer
ence on the possibilities of strike
settlement. Ben w. Hooper, of the
railroad labor board, was before the
conference presenting what he de-
scribed as a vague possibility for
a settlement.
The terms of the railroad labor
boards final ruling on the strike, If
the board decides one shall be neces-
sary. as discussed informally by
members OF the board, brought out
these salient points:
/. That the impending walk,out
must not be called
2. That the walk out, If called,
will be in violation of the transpOr-
tation act and in rebellion against
decision 147, the July ! wage cut
by the board.
8. That the board will regard the
strike, If called for any other reason
than dissatisfaction with the July
decision, as evidence Of "conspir-
acy to paralyze transportation" The
board holds It will be contrary to
court decisions; that the right to
strike" exists only where the strike
is called upon grounds set forth in
strike ballots.
4 That the members Of the Big
Five" and Telegraphers' unions re-
main at work and rely upon the
board to safeguard their interests
from further encroachments possibly
contemplated by the railroads.
The railroad labor board mean
while marked time with the meeting
Of members scheduled for this after
noon with the question whether they
should issue an order forbdding the
strike or attempt court action as
among the possibilities for consider
alton.
District Attorney Clyne conferred
with the district attorneys of sew
eral middle western cities to con-
yey instructions issued by Attorney
General Daugherty regarding the
railroad strike, and they then left
for other cities in the west to com
municate the strike program to the
district attorneys.
The executives of the five unions
reassembled in joint session at )
o'clock. Just before the meeting
President Lee of the trainmen said:
The situation is unchanged insofar
as the trainmen are concerned. Our
strike ballot says that when one OF
the other unions goes out, we go.
That stands"
Three grand vice. presidents of the
engineers, Daugherty,. Grifhng and
Burgess, arrived at labor board
headquarters and went into confer
ence with Hooper. Asked II he
brought good tidings, Daugherty re-
piled: "Yes but don't imagine that
means too much"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
TIN MOUNTAIN MINE
TO HAVE MACHINERY

Larry Shaw, William Shorty"
Davis and William Case, who hold
a couract for driving the crosscut
tunnel of the Tin Mountain Mining
company situated in the Panamint
rang, leave tomorrow for that
property They are taking with
them a small compressor, gasoline
engine and other equipment which
will be- installed to permit of the
operation of a machine drill, and
expect to have everything in full
swing within The next 10 days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT TRIAL.
MRS. CAMPBELL
tBy Associated PressI

SANTA ANA, Cal, Oct, 27,-Mrs.
May NJ Campbell, formerly of Ne
yada, on trial here on a charge of
murder in connection with the slay-
ing of her husband, Jesse V. Camp
bell, an oil field worker, at Balboa
Beach, on June 2S last, was found
guilty of manslaughter today by a
jury after eight hours deliberation.
The jury made no tons,
The woman collapsed and was assist
ed from the courtroom. She will
be sentenced Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
PEACE
PROPOSALS ARE
REJECTED full.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 81
The peace proposals of union miners
Of West Virginia we're cast aside
by counsel for the coal operators
at the hearing before the senate in
vestigating committee today. The
proposals for a settlement put for
ward by Frank P. Walsh, miners
counsel, and Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers, met with a declaration from the
operators that we will have no
dealings with the United Mine
Morkers.n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
WOULD Compete
AMERICAN CUP
IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, n. S. W, Oct. 27-A
yacht should be built at Auckland
to compete for the America cup on
behalf of Australia and New Zealand.
1t was suggested here by T. NJ. VIII
ford, member Of the New Zealand
upon his return here
from the United States. He ex-
pressed belief that such venture IS
practicable and would advertise
both countries in the United States,
where he said he had found an zap
palling ignorance" regarding Austria
lasia,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
EMBARGO PLACED ON
s. p. SHIPMENT POWDER

In anticipation of the threatened
railroad strike which is scheduled
70. next Sunday, the Southern Pa
cifc has placed an embargo upon
powder. A request for the fulfllment
OF an order that was placed some
time ago brought the response that
no distribution of freight would be
guaranteed. This powder was to be
IeopsiEned &c Goldfele.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
FREIGHT RATES In
NORTH ARE REVISED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct 27-
Revision Of class freight rates be
tween north Pacific coast points,
sought by the railroads, was grant
ed by the Interstate commerce conf
mission today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
PAYS VISIT TO ToNoPAH

Miss Anne Martin, candidate for
the United States senate. accom-
panied by DR.. Margaret Long, OF
Denver, her political manager, were
arrivals in Tonopah last night. They
are travelling by auto and left again
today for the north
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-27
LABOR BOARD SAYS STRIKE MUST NOT BE CALLED
MINE WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE BLASTS


PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 27.-The
Cray Wolf mine, near Gross, Kan
sas. was wrecked by two charges +
dynamite shortly before midnight
last night.