davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
Of
FOOD, But No
Relief Is NEAR
Secretary Wallace Says Farm
erS LabOring Under Most
Serious Disadvantage
WASHINGTON, D. c. De-

WASHINGTON II T., Don
t,,1,,;.'o, rorn,ons @ oonnris;,, a,
.,,t ''', ,'- 'I'I, ,l;nI u ~ tbo naIntrr' >
r9r,,Iot;an "oD,,I 8I,r V find tbomsoIyos not
,,.itbs+anding tbnir hard worl,
and Iaroo nroluctjon this wear,
ytiIl ahorino undcr q serious dis
adyant,nc aS COMPARED with 9th
o,. grouns of workers because of
+ba distortionatc relationship of
nrions Secretary Wallace Of the
danortn,ert of acricuI+,re told
Trps;don+ y, l,1 Uarding and CONGRESS
today in his annual report
..T, :. c.aJ - ob,,ndoroo >,
~ W.,,I, RelI =, L~G,, ani3 e "ond t6;s oon.
NlT' " 'il"'9 h S",r ,a.,,ar;t,. "r.t of % h,,s;
'IIou''S I? I.,,,, '"' r,'1ir' fp, ~ +;,4o hn+
,'SN' , I,,t, "i''3 ',,,,'.o'' ro4,,rn m ub;ob tbe
eI1 s '','',;l uoaoi,,;,o n",l and hos for
larllle' Is i''tll ,i;tobIIi - :, Ir' niI,st 10.
l'Iee l'"'s' ,l;,,t,,'ootS ~, ,'" IN tho
SUIT III c",' Ja.,Ia u9I','' ~ ll,' 4ha formo
I'unlogF . IL ptGpi' t;dl r,bi,b Gi % will No,
ana III .L sne gattg1 ot;n,,imm mm'o nnoJ Of the
De ior ,ne continuing s'O' u
nation
There mas Oeeh s[edcly at
celebrated movement OF larlierS
and especially farmers sons IRON ron
the farms to the cities ana lnuus'
trial centers, the secretary re-
ported, declaring that oeSt es
Inmates ihuIcdIe ''''S e4oalhn, "ui -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
Nj KLUX KLAN
TO Be BEFORE
STATES HEADS
Conference of Governors Will
Be Held in Virginia From
December IA to 10

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 5.--The
problem in government created
by the rise of the Ku KlUx Klan
throughout the country will be
brought before the state govern
ors of the United States and
considered by them at their l4th
annual conference to be held in
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Dec. 14-1G, Miles c. Riley, secre-
tary, announced here today.
Governor Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, whose attack on the
khan in his state has attracted
wide attention, is to present a
paper to the state executives
on "the Ku Klux Klan, the
problem it attacks and the prob
lem it creates" as the basis of
the consideration,
A varied business program sup
plemented by an attractive pro-
gram of entertainment, has been
prepared for the governors and
their wives, Mr.. Riley announced.
Governor Samuel Mckelvie of
Nebraska and Governor J. A. o.
Preuss of Minnesota will speak
The former on agricultural prob
lens and the latter on the st
Lawrence water way. Governor
Preuss will state the position of
the Midwest on the water way
project,
Besides general discussions on
each of the papers presented
the governors will discuss gen.
eral problems of state admins
tratiOn and exchange experien.
ces that may be Of value to their
colleagues III the business of gov
ernment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
Of
FREE STATERS
NOW effective
Without POmp or Ceremony Ad-
miniStratiOn is Turned Over
To PrOvisiOnaIistS

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Without
pomp or ceremony the Irish free
state will come into being after
midnight tonight. By special or
der in council the full admins
tration of the country has al
ready been handed over to the
provisional government. There
fore when the constitution comes
into existence tomorrow there
will be no ceremony of any
kind to mark the fulfillment of
the treaty made between the Brit
ish and Irish governments.
King George tonight gave his
royal sanction to legislation set
ting up the Irish free state as a
dominion of the British empire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU
GREETED BY HARDING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.
-Georges Clemenceau paid his
respect to President Harding to-
day, arriving at the White house
just before 10 o'clock, the hour
at which the president was to re-
ceive him, and he was ushered
Immediately into the executive
offices, where the president
greeted him. The "Tiger" of
France, looking hale and jaunty
was wearing his tube" high
hat for the second thine since his
arrival in America and was ac.
companied by French Ambassa.
dor Jusserand' who presented
him to the president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
MRS. PHILLIPS BELIEVED
TO HAVE LEFT U. S.

LONG BEACH, Dec. "a tur
similar to that worn by Clara
phillips during the trial and
believed to have been in her pos.
session when she escaped from jail
was found today in an abandoned
automobile here. The authorities
started investigation on the the
orv that the escaped woman may
have put to sea in a motor boat
with friends from here or may
he hiding here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
PROHIS
DENIED right
PARADE STREETS
SaIOOnkeepers Grab Sandwich
Men With Banners; Give
Them Severe Beatings

BERLIN Dee. 5-Prohibltlon-
lists of Scheonbcrg a suburb, hav-
ing been prevented by police
from holding an open air meeting
Yesterday, engaged Il flock OF
sandwich men to parade the
streets with placards; "EylIs OF
alcohol. " This aroused the Ire
of saloon keepers and distlllery
EMPLOYEES, who gave the sandwich
meet severe bcatingS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
SILVER ADVANCES IN
THE new YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-New
York quotation for bar silver of
domestic origin was increased to-
day from SO IA cents to SO 5-8
cents per ounce, .999 fine. This is
due to decreased cost of transpor-
tation because the government is
again accepting delivery of silver
purchased under the Pittman act
at the Philadelphia mint instead
of at the Denver mint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
BRITISH GIVE SUCCOR
TO DEPORTED ARMENIANS

C0NSTANTINOPLE, Dec. s.
Following action by the kemalist
police in confiscating the pass
ports of 100 Armenians as they
:'ere about to board a ship
British troops took possession OF
the customs house. and armed
with machine guns protected the
embarkation of the refugees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
VERL MCKAY INJURED
At THE DESERT MILL

Verl Mckay, who has been
employed at the Desert mill at
Millers, was brought to the Mine
Operators hospital this morning
at 7 o'clock, where he submit
ted to an operation for serious
injuries suffered to his right
hand. In some manner his
hand became caught in the ma
chinery, which resulted in the
loss of his thumb and two fin.
gers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
AMMUNITION SEIZED

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-The To-
cal police have seized large quan,
titles of rifles, ammunition and
explosives, discovered on ships
sailing for southern Ireland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
STIMLER AND NAY TO
INSPECT GOLD STRIKE

Harry c. Stimler and John
Nav, who are interested i'll the
new gold discoveries at NappaSe'
Is miles south of Silver Peak, left t,
this afternoon for the scene OF
the excitement. Samples taken
from across four feet of the VEN
bv Mr., Stimler returned values
Of $SO.8O per ton in gold, while !,
Samnles 90 from the hanging wall,
taken near the surface, return
ed values of 1910 per ton.
Messrs. Nay and Stimier expect
TO be absent until Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
CLOUDS Of WAR
AGAIN THREATEN
POWERS EUROPE
Pessimists Predict Complete
Collapse of Four Powers and
the Resumption of War

LAUSANNE, Dec. 5.-Turkey
and Europe apparently have
drifted so far apart on the great
issues of the Near East confer
ence that pessimists have a fruit
full field for unhappy prognosti-
cations of complete collapse of
the four powers and the resump-
ton of war in southeastern Eu-
rope.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
PRESIDENT HARDING HAS
SET A NEW PRECEDENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
president Harding broke a
precedent, permitting the second
uay OF the new session to pass
without delivering his annual
message reporting on the "state
VI union" and outlining the ad-
ul'nlstratiOn's recommendation
LOT legislation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05
BUTLER IS NOMINATED
FOR THE SECOND TIME

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6
The nomination of Pierce But.
Ter of st. Paul to be associate
justice of the supreme court
which failed of confirmation at
the special session of congress
was returned to the senate today
by President Harding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-05

W. A. B. HANCHETT, OF
San Francisco, is registered al
the Mizpah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
WHEELER SCORES G. o. p.
Trihuna's HaIAna Ruraaul

Helena. Sept. 13.-Assailing the re-
publican party as being in league with
the big interests, which he said had
been demonstrated in the conduct of
the national administration during the
rail strike, b. X. Wheeler of Butte,
democratic senatorial nominee, speak
ing before the democratic convention
here Wednesday, said that the only
credit that could be extended to
President Harding was that he had
lived up to promises made to Wall
street financiers at the time of his
nomination, a very unusual thing for
republican politician to do"
I'VE were told that Immediately
upon the election of Mr.. Harding the
price of wheat would. increase, that the
factories and mill aud smelters would
be running full blast, but instead we
find the greatest of all industries, that
of agriculture, is almost PROSTATE.
Farm mortgages have increased in the
last decade something like 300 per
Continued on Page Three)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
DYE EMBARGO MOVE
REJECTED BY HOUSE;
TARIFF BILL BACK
Measure Again to Conference
for Return of Provisions
Removed.

Washington, Sept 18.-Rsvolting
against the action of the conferees in
writing back into the administration
tariff bill a dye embargo licensing
provision and a duty of potash, the
house late Wednesday sent that meas
ure back to conference. It's managers
we're instructed to accept senate
amendments repeating the existing dye
embargo and placing potash on the
free list.
Some republican house leaders,
plainly surprised and disappointed,
were pessimistic as to what the ulu-
mate result of the house action would
be. Representative Mondell of Wyo-
ming, the republican floor leader, said
he could not say what the outcome
would be, while Chairman Fordney, OF
the ways and means committee, said 1t
looked doubtful whether there would
be a tariff bill at this session of con-
gress. Chairman McCumber, of the
senate managers. took more optimis-
tic view, however, stating that the
senate would agree to another confer
ence and that the differences would
be adjusted speedily.
The vote in the house was III to
100, with 102 republicans. "A demo-
Gratis and the one socialist voting in
support of the motion by Represen-
tative Garner, democrat, Texas, to re-
commit, and 1913 republicans and four
democrats voting against it. The vote
followed a day of parliamentary wrang-
ling and sharp debate and announce
ment of the result by Speaker Gillette
was greeted by applause on both sides
of the cfs amber and with loud cheers
from many of the democratic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
BISHOPS ARGUE
FAITH HEALING
AND DIVORCE
Heresy Charge Against
Arkansas Churchman
Filed w ith Committee
Canon on Remarriage Is
Reviewed at Conven-
ton of Episcopalians.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 13.-Debate in
the house of bishops of Christian heal.
ing and on divorce, announcement OF
the national councils social service
principles, further work on the revision
of the prayer book and recommended
ton for a rebuke or trial of the Right
Rev. w. M. Brown, retired bishop, OF
Arkansas, for alleged heretical utter
ances, featured developments Wednes-
day at the general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States.
The house of bishops received the
report of the joint commission on the
ministry of healing, discharged the COM
mission from further consideration and
referred the report to committee OF
the house of bishops to report, If pos
sible, at this convention.
The report was criticized as "tlmid
by Bishop Charles II. Brent of west
ern New York, who said it was un-
worthy of the church, which should
take far more definite stand in favor
of healing Bishop w. A. Guerry of
South Carolina criticized some of the
teachings of James Hickson, the healer,
whose activities brought the healing
movement to the fore in the church,
saying it was characterized by false
theology.
Heresy Is Charged
Bishop J. r. Winchester of Arkansas
presented a memorial from the diocese
of Arkansas asking that the house of
bishops cite Bishop Brown for trial
for heresy on the ground that he had
promulgated in his book, Communism
and Christianity" propaganda against
the church, in that he had published
to the world the awful dogma that
'Cannibalism is the basis of our sac
rament of the holy communion of bread
and wine
The house of bishops referred to its
committee on petitions and memorials
the resolution from Arkansas. together
with recommendations of n special com
mittee that the house either publicly
denounce Bishop Browns utterances
or cite him for trial for heresy.
Report on Divorce
The committee on canons of the
house of bishops reported favorably on
the amendment to the canons offered
by Bishop Charles A. Brent of western
New York, which would definitely pro-
hibit any member of the church from
marrying a person who has been di-
vorced or themselves remarrying if
they had been divorced, excepting under
the exception allowed by the canon.
Such canon will, de factor, excom-
municate every man and woman now
in our church who is so married" said
Bishop F. F. Reese of Georgia. 1T
will prevent a bishop allowing such
persons to remain communicates under
special cases. There are a great many
persons who ignorantly and innocently
have married divorced persons"
This amendment makes no real diff
ference in the law of the church." said
Bishop Brent. "It merely makes ex-
plicit what is already implicit in our
canons and does not stand in the way
of a bishop exercising the law of the
church in justice and in mercy"
The resolution was referred to the
committee on dispatch of business for
place on the calendar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
MRS, HARDING
CONvALESC|NC;
DANGER PASSES
Anxiety Fades as Lady
of White House
Improves.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Practically
the last trace Of anxiety as TO the out
come of Mrs Harding's illness was re-
moved Wednesday when her physicians
announced that, for the third success
siye day, the steady trend toward re-
covery had been maintained. The pa
tient's appearance Wednesday, accord
ing to an official bulletin issued
Wednesday morning indicated "as RAPID
Improvement" as could reasonably be
expected.
President Harding remained away
from his office again Wednesday to
spend as much time as possible at his
wife's bedside. but for the first time
in many days worked for short time
in his study.
The official bulletin, issued at 8 d. M.
said:
Mrs. Harding's condition at s a. m:
Temperature. 100; pulse, 10; res
AN appearances and conditions
show the best day since the serious
time of the illness. Convalescence
viii necessarily be tedious. All things
going well. symptoms will vary only
Slightly from day to day. Sufficient
reports will be given to relate progress
of case. Regular bulletins will be dis
&C 70 SAWYER, NJ. D."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
ROADS IN AGREEMENT

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The following
roads were said by a representative of
S. Davies Warfield to have been par
ties to the agreement:
Ell Paso and Southwestern; Louisi
ana and Arkansas; Minneapolis and
ST. Louis; New York, Chicago and St
Louis; Southern railroad; East and
West Coast; Georgia, Southern and
Florida; Hartman and Northeastern;
New Orleans and Northeastern ;
Northern Alabama: Seaboard Air
line; Chesterfield and Lancaster;
Macon, Dublin and Savannah; Tampa
and Gulf Coast: Tampa Northern;
yirginian railway Wheeling and Lake
Erie; Winston Salem, Southbound; );
Alabama Great Southern; Chesapeake
and Ohio; Hooking Valley; Chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville; Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul; Bellingham
and Northern; Chicago. Milwaukee and
Gary; Chicago, Terre Haute and
Southeastern; Gallatin Valley; Puget
Sound and Willapa Harbor; Baltimore
terminal Baltimore and Ohio South
western: Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh; New York Central; Boston and
Albany; Cincinnati and Northern; +;
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
Louis; Coal and Coke railroad; Dayton
Union; Seattle. Port Angeles and
Western; Tacoma Eastern Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha;
Missouri Valley and Blair railroad and
Branch; Pierre. Rapid City and North
western; Pierre and Fort Pierre;
Bridge; Wyoming and Northwestern; ;
West Shore; GAINESVILLE and Western;
Trinity and Brazos Valley: Morgan
town and Haywood, Chicago and
Northwestern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Settlement Terms
Accepted by Rail
Lines and Unions

Chicago, Sept. is.-(By The AS
sociated Press. THE peace agree
meHt for settlement of the shop
mems strike on individual railroads,
as given out Wednesday night,
made the following provisions:
The agreement. at present,
would apply to about one-fourth
of the class one roads OF the
country.
All men returning to work would
do SO at the prevailing rate of pay
which was fixed by the United
States railroad labor board, effee-
tive on July /, the day the strike
order went into effect.
Seniority was not specifically
mentioned In the agreement, al
though II was provided that the
men return to work In positions
of the class" they held before the
strike began.
Disputes over the relative
standing" of old and new men
would be referred to a board of six
rail officials and an equal number
OF representatives of the men.
Ii also was provided that the
roads should find places for she
strikers who have not committed
acts of violence, within 80 days
after the agreement becomes effec-
tive.
The agreement, so far as an
nounced, made no mention OF work
Ina conditions. outside contracting
by the roads or Jurisdiction by the
labor board, all of which figured
In the strike as a leading Issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
SEPARATE PEACE BREAKS RAILROAD STRIk
Dirigible Begins
TranSContinental
Experiment Flight

Newport News, Va, Sept. 14.-(By
The Associated Press).-The army
airship CO left Langley field at 12:35
a. m. on a transcontinental flight to
California. The flight will be via Scott
field, Belleville, Ill, with possibly a
stop at Akron, Ohio; Fort Sill, Okla. !;
Brooks field, San Antonio; Ell Paso,
Texas; Yuma, Ariz., and Ross field.
Arcadia, Calf. No attempt will be
made to establish any record for speed
or endurance but the flight rather will
be for scientific observation and train
ing.
Major Fl. A. Strauss is commanding
officer, while others aboard are Cap
tain George A McIntire, Lieutenant
o. A. Anderson, Lieutenant Don l..
Hutchins, Master Sergeant William E.
Fitch, and Staff Sergeant A. D. AL
brecht.
The CO is inflated with hydrogen.
is 1872 feet long, "a feet wide, 81 feet
high and has a cruising speed of As
miles an hour. Its maximum cruising
radius is 100 miles. 1t is expected that
most of it's actual flying across the
continent will be done at night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Duel Challenge
Provoked by Tilt
Over Jewish Students

Budapest, Sept. 13.--(By the Asso-
cisted Press The moot question of
how many Jews should be allowed to
matriculate in Hungarian universities
has brought about a challenge for a
duel between two prominent Hungarian
educators.
A controversy has been waging be-
tween the Universities of Budapest
and Szegedin, the point at issue being
whether the laws restricting the num-
Der applies to the Jewish refugees
from the lost provinces.
Following the exchange of a number
of uncomplimentary letters. the rector
of Budapest university. DIR. Barsony
president of surgery, has challenged
the rector of Szegdin, DR.. Meny, part
professor of civil Jurisprudence, to a
duel with swords.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Government ACTION
CONTINUES IN RAIL
ROW DESP|TEP PEACE
Complete End of Strike Not to
Halt Injunction Pro-
ceedings.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Undeterred by reports
of a peace agreement between the
striking shop crafts and portion OF
the country's railroads, the government
Wednesday continued TO introduce EVIL
dence from all parts of the country
charging violence and intimidation by
strikers, in strength Of which it is seek
ing an injunction against them.
Digging into 10000 or more affida-
Wits of unlawful acts charged to the
striking shop workers and their sympa-
thizers, Attorney General Daugherty' 8
assistants worked road by road and
state by state to prove their claim that
the violence is so widespread as TO
show a concerted effort to interrupt
and destroy interstate traffic.
Through the warp and the woof of
this blanket indictment Of 100000 men.
the government traced the treads OF
similar occurrences at widely separated
poipts. When attorneys for the strike
leaders objected that specific affidavits
of assault and intimidation failed to
show any connection with the strike or
the strikers, the prosecution pointed
out similar attacks, committed in a
similar way, had been definitely traced
by sworn affidavits to men actually
known to be members of the striking
crafts. and that in every case the VIC
tins were non-union men or men who
had refused to quit work.
The peace settlement reported reach ed
on some roads will not affect the gov
ernment's prosecution of the injunction
case, Mr.. Daugherty's spokesmen said,
and one government attorney declared
neace on all the roads would not alter
the governments determination to
prosecute the case.
Mr.. Richberg. attorney for the strik-
ers. read prepared statement to the
court. declaring it was unnecessary TO
Introduce more affidavits to show
"there have been many acts of lawless-
ness and violence accompanying the
present strike" The defense, he said,
Hconceded that a sufficient number OF
acts of lawlessness in various parts of
the country can be proved to make IL
desirable to utilize any lawful power
of the government IN lawful way 10
prevent such acts"
This he said, has been the position
of the strike leaders from the begin
ming. and they have, he declared, not
only opposed any injunctions issued to
prevent lawlessness, but have welcomed
and would cooperate with every effort
of the government to prevent, restrain
and nunish lawlessness and violence.
This would not oppose, Mr.. Riehberg
continued. the exertion of the power of
the government in the present case TO
prevent such acts. if 1t be assumed that
the power of the court has been law
fully invoked and has not been used
for other unlawful purposes
The real issues before the courts,
the defense attorney said, are:
What powers of this court can
iContinued on Page Three)