davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
BUSINESS men
SEEK BUSINESS
WITH MEXICANS
Commercial and Financial Men
of U. S. to Visit Big Cen.
ters OF Mexico

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Development
Of business contact between the
United States and Mexico will be
the purpose for which several hun
dred representative commercial and
financial leaders Of the country will
leave this city for Mexico follow
ing adjournment OF the annual con.
vention of the Southern Commercial
congress, Nov %.
Dr. Clarence Owens, president OF
the congress which Is directing the
expedition, said the trip would con
sumo about two weeks and would
include several points of Mexico as
well as the United States.
During the trip from Laredo to
Mexico City, members of the expe-
dition will lbe guests OF the Mexican
government and will be entertained
during their stay at the Mexican cap,
ital The return trip will be by
way of New Orleans.
Special trains will carry the del
egation from Chicago through st.
Louis and San Antonio to Laredo.
From Nuevo Laredo the Mexican Ma
tional railway will carry the group
to Mexico City where they will re-
main five days.
Officials of the Illinois Manufact.
urers' association have notified off
cials of the congress that it will be
officially represented on the trip
and will cooperate in obtaining ade,
quate representation from Illinois
and the Middle West.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
,ONOpAH, NEVADA TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IA,
ECONOMIC CHANGE IS
JUSTIFIED, SAYS LENINE

MOSCOW Nov. 1.-THE soviet gov
ernments change of economic pol
icy in the spring of 1921 has been
justified in every way, Premier
Lenine declared today in address
ing congress Of the third interna-
tional At the time the change was
made he frankly admitted the SOW
let was losing touch with a major,
ity Of the workers and virtually the
entire peasantry was opposing the
rapid transformation into commun
ism, Leaders had to admit they had
gone too far and too fast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
FIVE HUSBANDS
ARE CHARGED TO
NELLIE STRUMER
Relatives, Friends and Hus'
hands Alleged to Have Been
Ushered Out of World
MANY MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
Sister of Mrs. Strumer is Held
By Chicago Police in the
Charges Preferred
MANY MYSTERIOUS DEATHS

.,.rcios and undertaking establish
~.Dts were fields Of investigation
,,j,v in the alleged poison plot of
NJ. Tiuta KIimek and her cousin,
vrs Nell. s,urmer Koulik. Accord
,o 10 the authorities there have
hsan mysterious deaths or cases Of
illness from poison among former
husbands relatives and friends Of
Mrs Klimgx. While Mrs. Koulik is
hold as a suspect in five alleged
o,soniDgs The women are held
without bail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
FAULTY PLANES
SOLD To j. 5.
At HIGH PRICE
Representative Woodruff of
Michigan Lays Charges Be-
fore Committee

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov IA
Charges by the committee of the
Aero Club of America that dangerous
airplanes had been sold to the
government at unconscionably high
prices, were presented today by
Representative Woodruff of Michi-
gan, to Chairman Kelly of the
house subcommittee at work on the
1923 naval BIZ WoOruff asked the
committe TO look into the charges,
and announced he would discuss the
subject later in the house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
HIGH TREASON
TRIALS START
IN ASIA MINOR
Ex'MinisterS and Generals are
On Trial as Result OF the
Great Greek Disaster

ATHENS. Nov 14-Ex-ministers
and generals charged with high
treason as the result Of the Greek
militray disaster in Asia Minor. are
on trial here today. The defending
lawyers at the opening Of the ses-
sion contended the court was in
competent and the accused men ought
to be tried by parliament Former
Premiers Gounaris and Sratos de-
Iivered long speeches expressing the
same views as the lawyers. The court
rejected the plea that is was in
competent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
BIG BROKERAGE FIRM
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE failure
of the stock brokerage firm of Was.
sherman Brothers, was announced to-
day from the rostrum of the New
York stock exchange. Jess A. Was
seirman, member Of the firm, com
mitted suicide last night,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14

PLEAD GUILTY
TO BOOYLEGGING
Admit They We're in Conspiracy
to Eyade the VOIstead Pro.
hibitiOn Law

CLEVELAND, 0, Nov. 14-Louis
and Abraham Auerbach, brothers,
and three others, charged with vio-
lation Of the VoIstead act in an al
legged million dollar alcohol conspir-
acy pleaded guilty in the federal
court today as the jury was being
impanelled OF hear the case Sen
tence was deferred by the court
Federal officials assert the Auer,
bach brothers procured alcohol on
legal permits for the manufacture
Of toilet preparations and diverted
il into bootleg channels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
MANY CONSULS
ARE EXPELLED
BY KEMALISTS
French Officials at Mersina,
ASana, Asia Minor are Or
dered Out of Country

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. II
French consuls at Merslna and
Adana, Asia Minor. have been ex-
PEELED by the kemallsts. They were
appointed under the Boulllon pact to
insure protection of Christian min
critics
From Kharpul comes reports that
the kemalists are calling all men liza
bic to military service, sending thin
to Mosul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
CONVICTS Make
ATTEMPT BREAK
OUT OF PRISON
Murderer Fatally StabS Captain
of the Guard and Then
Knifes Others

LEAVENWORTH. Nov. I4-In a
desperate but unsuccessful attempt
to escape from the federal penlten-
tiary mere shortly before noon and
Joe Martinez, serving a sentence for
murder, fatally stabbed A H. Leon
ard, captain of the guard and knitted
four other guards, two dangerously
Martinez was shot by one Of the
guards and later taken to the hos.
pital after being found hiding In
a coal bunker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
FOREST LOVELock HOME
is DAMAGED BY FIRE

The kitchen at the home of Forest
LOyalOck a short distance below the
railroad station. was damaged by fire
last night as a result of a woodpile
near the stove becoming ignited. Be
fore the fir. department arrived the
room was a mass of flames, but
stream OF water brought the blaze
under c0n,r1. Loss is slight, but
hny covered by insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
BANDIIM AND DISORDER BREAK OUT IN CHILE
AND RUSSIA ON
MORE FRIENDLY TERMS

TOXIC, Nov l4-Better relations
between Toxic and Moscow ana
the change in the hitherto uucompro-
missing attitude Of Lenine head OF
the soviet government toward Ja-
pan, are forecasted following the
Japanese evacuation of the Siberian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
GUARD IS SHOT
BY BANDIT On
CROWDED CAR
Was Accompanying Cashier OF
FairmOnt Hotel in San
Francisco With Money

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov I4-George
McMulIin, guard for the cashier Of
the Fairmont hotel, one Of the Iarg,
est in the city, was shot and ser
iousIy wounded today by a bandit
who boarded the street car on
which he was riding with the hotel
payroll and who attempted to take
the money from him. McMullin was
rushed to the hotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
death facing
many OFFICERS
CONSTABULARY
Eleven Commissioned Off.
GERS to Hang Unless Gov.
Wood Interferes

MANILA, Nov 14.-Eleven non
commissioned officers of the Philip
pine constabulary will be hanged
unless Governor General Wood par
dons them, since the United States
supreme court yesterday declined to
review their cases. Slxty-six pri-
vats will serve life sentences. The
men were sentenced following a
riot in which the constabulary m ln-
bers attacked the city police OF Ma
nila.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
MOTHER OF MRS. RIDDLE
EXPIRES AT STOCKTON

Mrs. Howard Riddle, who was call
ed to Stockton by the illness of
her mother, failed to reach that city
before the good woman passed away,
Mrs LaVeau, who was IS years of
age. died Sunday night following a
stroke Of paralysis which she suf-
fered at the breakfast table. Deceas-
ed is survived by five sons and
four daughters. Her husband, Cap.
tain LaVeau, died six weeks ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
IIRpLANE FALLS AND
LIEUTENANT KILLED

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 14-Lieu-
,span, Edwin G Schrader was in
SANITY killed and Lieutenant Fran
els A March seriously, II not IA
tally injured when their airplane
crashed today at Logan field, near
hara
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
PILorLgss DEVISE PERFECTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ii
An army pllotless airplane equipped
with an automatic control device,
said to be more accurate and de
pendable than any human pilot has
been developed to a point where #
has made successful flights of more
than 80 miles 1t was announced TO-
day by the army air service officials
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
'OIeO FRENCH FLYER
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH

p1a"oOhGET, France, Nov. IA
n, 'uu Foriee, noted French avia
lms Suu two mechaniclans were
ar,, when his machine crashed
p,, d competition for the Grand
'or commercial airplanes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
Town IN chile
WIPED OUT BY
EARTH SHOCKS
Consisted Mostly of Under.
ground Dwellings and Cop
per Mines; Population 200

SANTIAGO, Nov. 1.-THE town OF
Carrizal, consisting mostly Of under.
ground dwellings ana copper mines.
is reported to have disappeared but
no mention was made of loss Of
lives The inhabitants number 200
and there are $50 other persons llv-
ing at the port of Carrizal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14

The Bonanza is not afraid and
nrice is Just one dollar month
delivered at your door.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14

" Is - Il y Il Il Il X x y Il 4
THE WEATHER =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14

1oeSl observer United States !
Weather bureau.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
AWAITS MASTER WHO. DOES NOT RETURN
Faithful Dog Stands Guard in City
 Hall Corridor 5 l-2 Hours
Somewhere in the city tonight there

Somewhere in the city tonight there is sadness, A boy has lost his dog To the hardened heart Of an adult, q dog Is dog and q lost dog oftimes is an eliminated nuisance, Hut to the small boy who loses dog which is his own dog" it is the heart -brcak- ing experience of ane who has lost his best friend.
 But the dog is in good hands and the separated chums again may be united.
 It was an unimportant incident at It's best. Nothing was involved but the affections of the dog, But the dog and his youthful master are in. separable chums. and the canine friend has but one word in his cate eory of friendship. That word is Loyalty" ..
 The young man who alternately caresses and abuses him, but who loves him all the more, became in- yolved in some difficulties with the police department and this morning was haled to juvenile court He took the dog along.
 There are two iron -olad rules of every juvenile court in the country One is that names of youthful offend CTS never be published and the other is implied The implied rule says NO dogs allowed Fido. or Towser side. Those who read about the goat mascot Lilly and Lady Luck in q series of stories now running in a weekly magazine, will understand tha, when the young master said, Wait until ] come back" that it meant to the dog, as though he had said Bruno, no matter what happens, fire or flood, riot revolution or earth quake, see that you are here when come back
 And even though the building nov cd, the dog was determined to obey orders. But the rules of the cour provided complications. The young man was ushered out the rear dool and down the back stairs and did no see his four footed friend. From eight o'clock until noon the dog wait ed patiently. Then when his uner- ring instinct told him it was time tt eat, his years of training in the knowledge of Small boys and theil habits," told him there was something wrong. He set up a cry for his miss ing friend, but there was no response Again he howled and again the boy failed to appear. From then on un- til 1:30 the corridors of city hall closed for the week, resounded with mournful whining.
 The cries touched responsive chord in the heartstrings of the ele- vator man and he finally led the lonesome animal away to feed and ! a temporary home.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
Was Art COnnOisscur

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Chapters in the life of William Desmond Taylor mo- tion picture director who was slain in Los Angeles Wednesday night were described here today by friends who said they knew him well.
 Prior to 1908, as William Deane- Tanner, an art connoisseur he was manager for prominent New York firm of art and antique furniture deal CTS, and had wide circle of friends.
 Married in 1901
 In 1901 he secretly married Miss Ethel May Harrison a member or the original Floradora Co. and had child Ethel now fourteen years old accord ing to Chicago friends. In 1908 he suddenly disappeared in mysterious fashion and his wife was unable to give any clue to his whereabouts or to assign any reason for his actions. Sev- eral years later she obtained divorce and since has married prominent New York merchant, according to this source.
 Said He Was "Shangiaied
 About two years later Tanner sur prised several old acquaintances by calling at their homes in Los Angeles and is reported to have said he had been "shanghaied" at night in lower Broadway, New York and taken aboard a sailing vessel bound around Cape Horn. He said he reached a port on the Pacific coast several months later, went to work for the Trans Continental railroad and subsequently sought employment in mine after which he went to Los Angeles. Tanner however is said 10 have shown re- lIuctance in discussing some portions of his adventures and did not ex- plain why he failed to return to his family and friends. ..
 He never was known as Tanner in Los Angeles.
 Entered Movies In 1910 In 1910 he left Los Angeles and IL was assumed he was going to British | Columbia to resume railroad work. He had not been successful in the former city. He returned to Los Ange- les about 1913 and soon obtained position with motion picture concern at Long Beach.
 | To tr,eIu8 he explained that he had played in theatrical stock companies during his absence from Los Angeles and this stage experience they believe was the foundation of his success in the motion picture field.
 For year or more he was con nccted with the Balboa Film Co, Tn Long Beach and advanced to di- rectorship~in important companies m Hollywood His life since then, with his advancement to the forefront as director, is a matter of screen history
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
TRAFFIC RULES ARE
 TO BE CARRIED OUT
Supervisor Gives AdYice..L Licenses
 Must Be Renewed Soon

In connection with the change in traffic rules whereby autoists and other drivers of vehicles are to drive in front of the traffic officers. instead of around them, Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher calls attention to the laxity of many drivers in giving signals.
 In making abrupt right turns at corners when the vehicle is near the curb it is not so essential to give a signal, since there is no traffic in the rear that would collide. However, in making left turns signal is impera- tive. Also, the traffic supervisor re- quests, in giving signals drivers should indicate the way they intend to turn. At present, he says.U many drivers throw out their left hand and turn abruptly to the right, or vice versa.
 Cooperating with Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel, Supervisor I.anpher calls attention of local mo- torsts to the fact that operators s licenses expire on the last day of this month. Renewals may be obtained either m person or by mail. New licenses require more 1Ormailty. III addition to having an examination, the application blank must be sworn to by notary public. This year the fee for motor vehicle operators licenses are $3 instead of $2 as heretofore.
 The missioner has already mailed application blanks to all hold CTS of licenses and early replies are z tn turned in time. At present. licenses are being applied for at the rate of about so day, but when it is under stood that there are approximately 5 ,00O licensed drivers in this state it is easy to see that applicants must mail their orders. early If they expect to have their new license in time for use on March l.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

thereof shall be transmitted by that government 10 the other contracting powers
 Tn faith whereof, the above named plenipotontiRries have signed the present treaty
 "Done at the city of Washington, the sixth day of February, one thous- and nine hundred and tWeaty-two."
 A resolution adopted as a supple ment to the general Far Eastern treaty was as follows
 "Tho United States Of America, Belgium. the British empire, China, France, Italy, Japan. the Netherlands and Portugal:
 'Dosring to provide procedure for dealing with questions that may arise in connection with the execution Of the provisions of Articles 2 and D Of the treaty to be signed at Washing ton on February (, 1922, with refer cnee to their general policy, designed 10 stabilize conditions In the Far East 10 safeguard the rights and in- tercsts of China and 10 promote in- tcrcoursc between China and the oth- or powers on d basis of equality or opportunity:
 "Resolve that there shall be estab- lished in China board Of reference to which any questions arising Tn con nection with the execution or the aforesaid articles may be referred TOT investigation and report.
 "The special conference provided m Article of the treaty to be signed at Washington on February 6, 1922, with reference to the Chinese customs tariff shall formulate for the approv- al of the powers concerned detall- ed plan for the constitution of the board"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
BODDY SENTENCED
 TO DIE IN MARCH
Detectives Find Two Saws in His Cell, Frustrating Escape.
 Attempt.

New York Feb. 4.-Iuther Boddy, negro slayer of Detective Sergeants Francis J. M. Buckley and William A. Miller, was sentenced yesterday to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing in the week of March IS.
 A few minutes before Justice Was servogel imposed the death sentence in the Criminal Branch of the Su- preme Court, John J. Hanley, warden of the Tombs, visited him in cham bers and told him of the finding of two saws in Boddys cell the night be- fore.
 Mr. Hanley said the saws were de- livered to the slayer by woman, who told 8 keeper she was Boddy's sister. The saws were concealed in the soles of pair of low patent leath- CT shoes, he added, which Boddy had given to prisoner in an adjoining cell after he had extracted the saws by ripping the soles with the handle of a spoon.
 Warden Hanley also said that when the shoes were turned over to him he searched the murderer's cell, and dis covered, the saws concealed beneath faucet. Boddy then admitted, he continued, that it was his purpose to sever his handcuffs when he was being taken to Sing Sing after sen- tence was imposed on him, and to plunge to his death from the train il necessary to avoid being placed in the death chair.
 Justice Wasservogel then summoned District Attorney Banton, and or dered that an investigation of the plot be started immediately. Detectives were assigned to aid the district at torney.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
City Items

February Victor records. c. L.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Nels J. Nelson has gone to New York as the guest of the governors of Cocos Island of the Republic of Costa Rico.
 Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner. --advt.
 Henry Furman former collector of garbage in this city, was stricken with a shock at his home at Elm Hill yes- terday. He was removed to the Hart ford hospital. -A A. Pinkus, a local Optometrist and .Optician, now on a trip to Los Angeles writes that he is attending a post graduate course, and daily eye clinics at the Los Angeles college of Oph- thalmology and Optometry.
 Victor February records. c, L. Pierce & Co.-adu
 J. Connolly of 253 Elm street. re- ported to the police last night, that a union suit had been stolen from the clothes line at his yard.
 Valentines at Ohrnstedts'. 72 w Main St-advt
 Patrolman Michael Massey discov- cred water pouring into the Birnbaum store in the Hanna block early this morning. The janitor of the building was notified. A pipe in one of the upper floors was found to have burst
 A son, Charles Robert, was born a the New Britain hospital yesterday to rIo IIn Tr. nf Rockwell Avenue.
 C. l.. Pierce x Co.,, February Vic tor records.-advt.
 A marriage license has been taker by Joseph Abraham Of 160 Washing ton street and Susan Ella of AIS Washington street
 The Sunshine society will meet Mon. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho r. W. C. A.
 Miss Lucy Bartlett, who has charge of the domestic science department of the Village Street Mission, in Hart ford, was the guest of her sister Miss Caroline F.. Bartlett, superin- tendent Of the City Mission, today.
 Children of the City Mission het rehearsal this morning for thei1 annual public meeting to be held nex Thursday in the South church.
 Full gospel services will be held a the Grace of the Assembly of Goo tomorrow afternoon at and 7:3t o'clock and Tarry meeting will bt held Friday at 7:3n o'clock.
 The I. O. E. B. Garden festival tr be held at Danccland on the evening of Washingtons birthday will be fol the benefit of the European war or phans.
 The attending physicians of Thoma! | Smith and William w. Hanna both report that the patients show increased improvement in condition today.
 son was born last night at tho New Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of II Rockwell avenue.