davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
DREADNOUGHTS WILL
BE ON COAST MONTH

Four great super-ddearnoughts, the
Nevada, Arizona Mississippi and
Pennsylvania, which represent a
third of the tonnage allotted to the
United States at the disarmament
conference, steamed in through the
Golden Gate at San Francisco on
Sunday for a months visit. The
ships We're led by the Arizona, flying
the flag of Rear Admiral Charles s.
Hughes, and during their sojourn on
the coast will be thoroughly over
hauled. The four dreadnouShts car.
ry a crew of officers and men total
ing about 5000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
WORK RESIGNS
AS ASSISTANT
P. N. GENERAL
NV Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. "a
Dr.. Hubert Work, first assistant
postmaster general, as a matter OF
formality has submitted his resigna-
ton along with that of his chief
Postmaster General Hays, it became
known today. Work is generally
thought to be one of those promi-
nentlv under consideration for the
postmaster generalship in succession
to HAYS, who will retire on March 1
10 accept a position in private bust
ness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
LIFE SENTENCE
HANDED To )
FOR LYNCHING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24-Flve
men, two Of them negroes, were sea
fenced to life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary when they plead
ed guilty in the district court today
to charges Of completely in the lynch
ing here Of Jake Brooks, a negro
packing house worker. on the night
Of January IA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
MESSIAH ENDS
CAREER GOING
SOVIET PRISON

CRy Associated PressI
REVAL, Esthonia, Jan. 24.-The
Russian soviet authorities, according
to Petrograd newspapers, have end,
ed abruptly the career of a monk
who, claiming to be the second Mes,
siah, attempted to follow in the
footsteps Of the notorious Russian
monk Resputin. The monk, Vladimir
Tarabayev, founded near Petrograd
a church Of his own. He claimed
wonderful healing powers and the
Credulous focked to his cell AS the
number Of his followers, chiefly
women, grew, Tarabayev, according
to the soviet authorities, selected
from among them a number whom
he called his "angels," and who oc-
Cupied his house with him. He was
sentenced to three years and four
months in prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
ARGUES
GREATER wage
CALF. WOMEN

tDy Associated FreHHl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan, "a
Organized labor's argument against
a reduction of the California mini.
um wage for women Of SIC week
announced by the State Federation
Of Labor and the San Francisco
Labor Council, asserts the present
wage was $12l less a week in Sep,
.ember, 1921, than it should BE-, and
recommends a budget allowing s2I20
a week. Argument is to be submit.
ted Thursday at the industrial wei.
fare commission hearing on the pro
posed reduction OF the minimum
wage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
GUTIERREZ HEARING
NOW BEFORE CUDDY

Inc preliminary examination OF
trinidad Guitterez, charged with be
ing responsible for the death of Eu
MO Perez, is taking place before
justice Cuddy today. The introduc'
.'on OF testimony is tedious and the
nearing will probably not be con
GUIDED before late this afternoon, and
possibly tomorrow. Guitterez is &C,
'used OF killing Perez a short time
ago as result of a battle with
.oeks on lower Main street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
ICY STREET AUTO
ACCIDENTS MANY
CRy Associated Prcssl

tby ASSOciHted fresSD
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. "a
Eighteen automobile accidents caused
by cars skidding on icy streets have
been reported to the police, this be.
ing a new cause for accidents for
San Francisco. A few minor injur.
les resulted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
DELHI REVOLT
ENDS ABRUPTLY
BY SURRENDER
tRy Associated Pres.I

thy Associated PresaI
DELHI, India, Jan. 24,-The situa-
ton in the Malabar district, where
an uprising of Moplahs broke out
last August, is progressing satisfac-
torily and the authorities hope it
viii be possible to reduce the mill
tary forces to a peace-time garrison
strength by the middle OF February.
The number OF Moplahs killed in
The fighting is given as 1866; wound
ed' 1925; captured. 56SS; voluntarily
surrendered, 1926.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
JAP MAINLAND
NOT INCLUDED
PEACE TREATY
,By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a
The governments sIgnatory to the
four-power Pacific treaty, it was
learned today, have agreed upon an
exchange Of notes defining the treaty
as not applicable to the mainland Of
Japan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
NEW SOLDIERS
BONUS BILL IS
TO BE Offered

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a
Senator Simmons announced today
in the senate that he would offer
fve.way soldier bonus bill as an
amendment to the foreign deft fund
Ing bin now pending in the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
FARMERS Want
NAVIES ALLIED
FLEET BOUGHT
CBy Associated PrcssI

WASHINGTON D. c, Jan. "a
A proposal that the United States
offer to take over the entire navies
Of the allies at full cost "as pay
ment toward the billions they owe
he United States" and accept on
account Of the allies other war
equipment at funk prices" and sail
this grand armada to the Pacific,
here to be sunk 10 miles deep with
all flags flying" was made to the
national agricultural conference to.
lay by Herbert Myrick, editor Of
Form and Home, Of Springfield, Mas
achusetts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
STATES GOVERNMENT
SUBSTANTIALLY KEPT
ROADS IN CONDITION

10, Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 24.-As
sarIons that the railroads were
~nad back to their owners after
he period Of governm Mt control in
broken down" condition, were re
.wei by Walker D. Hines, in a state,
q before the interstate commerce
.o.m ssiol, in which the former d.
rector general CT railroads said he
b Heyei the government had Sub
..annally over-maintained the equip
meut Of the roads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
RICH STRIKE MADE
ON CONS. VIRGINIA

RENO, Jan. 24.-An ore body on
the 165O-foot level in the old Con-
solidated Virginia mine at Virginia
City was entered last Saturday ana
averaged for the first 40 cars $50 a
tom The management says samples
run as high as $452 a ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
STATE RESTS
IN ARBUCKLE
MURDER CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. "a
The prosecution in the Arbuckle
mauslaugh,er trial today announced
that with the exception Of its pro-
posed attempt to have Miss Zey Pre-
yost. one Of its chief witnesses, de-
cared hostile" it had concluded its
ease. At 1870 a twO-hour recess
was taken, after which argument for
The retaking of the Provost testi-
mony was ordered to begin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
MAY ABANDON
DAILY TRAIN
into EUREKA
lny Assoclntcd prcs.l

Ny ANsOClntcd PrcssI
RENO, Jan. 24-The Eureka Ne
ada railroad announces it will Lot
lun daily trains unless the town of
Eureka boycotts the parcel post.
General Manager John f. Sexton say s
the people must use express instead
Or he will run trains only three days
d week. and he is publishing this
notice as an advertisement in the
eureka paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24

MRS GEORGE NJ ROSE and chill.
dren will leave Thursday morning
for Reno, where they will join Mr..
Rose, who is making his headquar-
ters temporarily in that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
UNEMPL IN
ENGLAND BLOCK
London TRAFFIC

lily Associated PresSI
LONDON Jan. 24-Oyer 200O un-
employed demonstrated near the
West Broomwich police court, where
i've Of their leaders faced charges
Of intimidation Traffic was blocked
for several hours. The police then
charged the manifestants with ba-
IONS, injuring numbers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
NOTED ORCHESTRA
LEADER IS DEAD
ny A..ncintcd Pressl

LEIPSIC, Jan. 24-Arthur Nikisch.
noted orchestra conductor, died here
today OF influenza. He was formerly
conductor OF the Boston Symphony
orchestra.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
former Director General Hines RepuddteS Rail Officials
DAUGHERTY IS
ASKED ANSWER
ON HARVESTER
ID, As.nclntcd Pre.sn

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "a
The senate, without a record vote
oday adopted a resolution by Sena-
or Norris asking Attorney General
)augherty whether the department of
rstice contemplates separate action
lgalnst the International Harvester
onDany to bring about dissolution
4 what the resolution alleged to be
D trust.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
REDUCTION Of
Land FORCE IS
NOT EXPECTED

bE ASHOCiHtrd freHSl
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan, "a
Although President Harding believes
he work Of the Washington confer
nee eventually will lead to reduc,
ion in both naval and land arml-
nent. Re is not prepared now to
'ecolumtHd any radical reduction in
.ne land forces CT the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-24
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair, continued cold
Evening star., 1922-08-03
TRIP FROM ALASKA
TO NATIONAL zoo
DISGUSTS 3 CUBS

Three thoroughly disgusted bear
cubs ended long journey from
Alaska to the National Geological
Park today and Immediately became
part of that reservations official fam
lily.
The four-legged tots are not yet a
year old and will require a lot Of
''mothering" on the part Of the Zoo
officials before they become acclimat-
ed 1t is long step, both in mileage
and atmosphere. from cold Alaska to
temperate Washington. and the cubs
are not loath to show that they
know it.
Two are unusually fine specimens
of the Alaska brown bear and the
third is moderately good grizzly
cub. All were presented to the park
by DIR. W. \. Chase of Cordova. Alas
ka. Delegate Sutherland. who repre-
sents Alaska's interests at the Capt.
tol. was especially solicitous as to the
cubs welfare.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
COL. HART NAMED
FOR ROGERS POST
President Nominates Him to
Be Quartermaster General
of Regular U. S. Army.

Col. William H. Hart. now in charge
of the Quartermaster and docking
army bases at New York. was nomi-
mated today by President Harding to
be quartermaster general of the Reg
ular Army with the rank of major
general. He succeeds Maj. Gen. Harry
L. Rogers. who completed four-Sear
term as quartermaster general July
o.
Discussing the nomination of Col.
Hart, Secretary Weeks said he had
been selected not only because of the
high efficiency displayed by him dur
ing and since the world war. but be-
cadse Of the uniform excellence of his
entire service as an officer in the
Army and his familiarity with the
details and functions of the Quarter
master Corps.
The officer while in charge, Weeks
said, had effected saving. of more
than $6,000.000 in the activities I'M
mediately under his supervision from
August Z, 1920. to October 81. l?Zl-
Col. Hart formerly was quartermas-
ter of the southern department. the
President at the same time nomi-
mated Col Benjamin Alvord to be
assistant adjutant general with the
rank of brigader general Col. Alvord
was the drst adjutant general of the A.
E. F. and organized the adJutant
generals department for Gen. Per
shing in France.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
HORSES FIND
WORK TOO SLOW; DASH
BACK TO FIRE STATION

That you cannot break the spirit
of a fire horse by relegating him
to a garbage wagon was demon
strated today.
Two of Fire Chief Watson's fine
steeds were recently transferred
to the garbage disposal system.
having apparently outlived their
usefulness in the fire service.
Shortly before noon today the
wagon to which they were at
tached was standing near Both
and o streets, in Georgetown,
when a, sudden impulse seized the
horses and they began to gallop
down the street as they formerly
did when the fire bell rang.
On they sped until the quarters
Of No. 2 Truck Company, New
Hampshire avenue and NJ street,
loomed up before them. AS they
neared the truck house they
swerved around and headed for
the door. Several firemen seated
outside, saw them coming, and
endeavored to stop them by wav-
ing their arms. The horses, how
ever, pulled as far into the truck
house as they could get before
they came to stop against the
apparatus.
One of the horses was badly
injured and died soon afoer-
ward.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
DENS CLOSE DOORS
FOR REXPOSE PERIOD
Gambling Dives Take vaca'
ton Until Storm Blows
Over.

While Maryland and Virginia Off
cials patiently awaited for some one
to present them with conclusive evil
gambling houses just over the Dis
trict borders. the dens last night un-
ostentatiously closed their doors
until the movement designed to sup
press them has dissipated.
Proprietors of the Joints" accord
ing to the wise ones, have gone on
a vacation. and will reopen just as
soon as the storm" subsidies.
For the first time in many months
of the roulette wheels were not heard
last night at The Easy Way" on
the Virginia banks of the Potomac
near Highway bridge, and at
"Jimmy's' pretentious den on
Bladensburg road adjacent to the Dis
Hardway.' otherwise known as the
Sherwood Club. on the Suitland road
near the Cedar Hill cemetery. which
ceased operations Tuesday night. also
remained closed.
Sure to Reopen.
No veil of secrecy shrouds the fact
tHdl tuC 6dHlDlluS houses are not
closed permanently, although the au-
thorities in the counties where they
are located apparently believe they
will not reopen. 1t may be two weeks
or longer, the wise ones" say, before
the dens will again be in operation,
but they point out that it is the in
tention Of the proprietors to resume
business.
Evidence that the gamblers plan
to reopen the lawless houses, accord
ing to those who profess to know, is
clearly shown by the fact that none
of the gaming paraphernalia has
been removed. and the stick men,
guards, chauffeurs and others eM
ployed at the places have not been
discharged. The gambling house
proprietors, 1t is said. have gone to
Saratoga to play the races until the
public forgets them.
Sheriff A. c. Clements of Arlington
county, Va, said today that he had
information which positively indi-
Gated that 'The Easy Way" alias
The Miami" had closed its doors
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FINAL TARIFF VOTE
PLANS ARE UPSET

Plans of republicans and democratic
leaders for a final vote on the tariff
bill this month were upset at least
temporarily today by Senator Len
root, republican, Wisconsin.
Senator Lenroot said he was un-
willing to consent to unanimous
consent agreement under which it
would be possible for highly impor-
the very policy of the national gov
ernment, to be voted upon without
debate.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
the minority leader, had renewed his
proposal for vote on August 19 and
then had agreed to accept a counter
proposal fur a vote on August II, Of
fered by Chairman McCumber. of the
finance committee.
Under the agreement. committee
amendments could have been offered
until August II, when. debate would
ed to vote on all pending committee
amendments. From August IL to II
the time of debate would have been
under the control of Senators Sim
mons and McCumber. To this Senator
Lenroot objected, declaring 1t was
unprecedented SO far as the Senate
was concerned.
Breaking into the discussion about
unanimous consent agreement,
Senator Gooding Of Idaho. chairman
of tho republican tariff
bloc, offered his resolution proposing
an investigation into the financial
interest of senator's or their relatives
in any industry. property or COM
modify affected by the adoption or
rejection of any tarif duty proposed
in the pending bill.
The investigation would be con-
Quoted by q committee Of five sena-
tors, which would be empowered also
to inquire into tho number Of senators
owning or controlling or financially
interested in newspapers, the amount
of revenue obtained by such news
papers from importing department
stores, which would benefit finan-
cially by the defeat Of the pending
Evening star., 1922-08-03
.SHTPWRECK HERO SAYS PEA SOUP
WHISKY BLANC AND WORK DO IT

aid Bouvain-all, like Monsieur Hi
laire. STEPPED with the lore of a
lifetime on the rapids.
Forty times the quartet drove
their frail lifeboat through q
seething whirlpool into which the
current swept a thirty-mile clip.
And forty times they brought it
out again, freighted with its pre-
cious cargo. Not one slip-a slip
would have meant death, as Charles
Ross. one Of an earlier rescuing
party, had proved an hour before
Monsieur Hilaire came.
Ross, with companion, Arm
strong, was swept away by the
current when their boat crashed
into the side Of the stranded
steamer. Armstrong was rescued
further down the rapids, but Ross
body never was found. The Rap
ids Prince still rested on the rocks
today, but-thanks to Monsieur HI
laire and the boys, the passengers
are all OF.
John r. Pierce, passenger traf-
fic manager Of the Canada Steam
ship Lines, said that although sew
eral of it's rapids steamers have
gone on the rocks, not a. single,
passenger has yet been lost.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
REED LEAD, 1873;
42S PRECINCTS SHY
"PII Win Yet" Says Long, as
Missouri Senatorial
Count Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August S.-Senator
James A. Reed continued to maintain
his lead in the democratic senatorial
contest when belated returns from
today. With 1920 out of 3.s4S pre-
cincts in the state reporting, he had
lead of 1879 over Breckenridge
Long, former third assistant secre-
tary of state in the Wilson cabinet
The vote: Reed, 1866; Long.
.17s.7s7.
When told OF the latest returns by
the Associated Press. the former third
assistant secretary of state said:
I'll win out yet"
Additional returns received this
morning showed that r. r. Brewster
Of Kansas City. indocsed by the regu-
lar organization. had increased his
lead over William Sack of St. Louis,
who ran on wet" platform, to
nearly 1000 for the republican sena-
torial nomination. The nomination
of Brewster seemed assured. as most
of the remaining precincts to be heard
from are in the rural districts. in
which he has polled many more votes
than Sack.
Conceded by Newspaper.
The belief of Reed supporters that
he had won the contest apparently
was strengthened this morning, when
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, an in
dependent newspaper. which fought
Reeds candidacy. appeared with
wo-column picture of the senator on
the first page, under caption. Wins
Nomination"
The Globe-Democrat asserted Reed
apparently had been victorious by
1000 to 5000 votes, adding that the
districts yet unheard from ARE re-
mote from populous centers and their
vote Is small"
Reeds lead of $4,000 yesterday
morning on the face of returns from
more than half the precincts of the
state, but which included Kansas
City and St. Louis, was whitfield
down steadily as returns from rural
precincts drifted in.
Many rural precincts gave Long a
big vote, and returns early today
from 3,406 precincts gave Reed 1885,
$50. and Long 176.455. Reed sup
porters declared number Of the pre-
cincts. being in southwest Missouri.
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-08-03

MONTREAL, August S.-Pic-
turesuue Hilaire Guerin. mayor Of
La Prairie, whose praises are being
sung along the st. Lawrence for his
daring leadership in the rescue of
47o passengers Of the Rapids Prince,
which went on the rocks In the
Lower Lachine rapids. today gave
the following matter-of-fact recipe
for the making of a hero:
whisky blanc. pea soup and lots
Of real hard work."
It was to these three things, he
neutrality-suspicious. tho third
that the men,. women and children
on the stranded steamer owed their
safe taking OF.
'It was, 4 great risk" said Mon
sieur Hilaire," as the mayor is af-
fsctionately known. THE boys
were brave. They risked their
lives"
The boys to which he yielded the
credit for the feat were Joseph
Cardinal Joseph Bouvain and Don
Evening star., 1922-08-03
GIRL HUNTING FATHER,
TINY PHOTO ONLY AID
Admitted Into U. s. to Continue
Search After Vainly Comb
ing Europe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3.-With only
a tiny photograph to aid her great
determination. Miss May Stapleton,
from Liverpool, England, sixteen years
old, has started to comb the United
States in an effort to locate her ia
ther, who has been missing four years.
Finally liberated from Ellis Island
after an uncle in Youngstown. Ohio.
had certified that his niece would not
become a public charge, Miss Staple
ton showed the little locket on a chain
around her neck which carries the
picture of her missing parent.
"All efforts to trace him abroad have
failed" she said. But before l aban-
don hope and regard my father as
only a memory 1 want to search
America"
Miss Stapleton left two brothers and
q sister with her mother in England
when she started on her quest,
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Would Create Own ParHa-
ment and Government for
Separated Territory.
PROPOSE SUPERVISION
OF FINANCES BY ALLIES
Scheme Now Before Poincare
Would Be Penalty for Non-Pay-
ment of Private Debts.
Pv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 3.-Separation of
the Rhineland from Germany, with
It's own parliament and government
and a separate financial regime su-
pervised by the allies. is a part of the
scheme of penalties presented to
Premier Poincare as representative of
the opinion of the French parliament.
and which he is known to have taken
under consideration.
The scheme which would put into
effect upon the definite refusal Of the
German government to fulfill the
agreement for payments of private
debts owing to French citizens by
Germans since before the war, also
involves the expulsion of all the Prus-
sion functionaries from the Rhine
land, the officials to be replaced by
natives.
Increases Commissions Power.
Other provisions include an extern
sion in the powers of the allied Rhine
land commission and measures of
economic pressure upon the principal
German industries amenable to the
action of the commission such as the
aniline dye industry, the iron indus
tries of Hugo SHINES, August Thys-
sen. the Krupps and Franz Haniel
and others which are more or less de-
pendent upon the occupying forces
for the freedom of transit of raw ma
terials in the region of Dusseldorf.
Duisburg and Ruhrort.
All German property in France
which was sequestrated by the gov
ernment during the war will he per-
manently taken over the proceeds
from it's sale kept by the treasury as
penalty for Germany's refusal to
continue the present scale of pay
ments for private debts contracted
with Frenchmen prior to the war. ac-
cording to reliable reports in circula-
tion tonight.
Foreign ONCE Silent.
The foreign office continues silent
on the exact nature of the penalties
TO be imposed, but it has been learned
that the pressure probably will take
this form. 1t was explained in Of
fetal circles tonight, however. that
this is a business matter. and that it
will be settled along business and eco
nomic lines, rather than on military
or political lines. as has been sug-
Sested in some quarters.