davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

announcement. DR. Watt said that
Western was directed by District
Attorney Henry A. Warburton Of
Elkton not to marry anyone until at
least March. 1t is then that the de-
posed pastor is expected TO present
an appeal to the Wilmington Con-
ference.
Dr. Watt believes that Western has
forfeited his right to appeal by sub
sequent action taken.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
WARREN C. HARDING. "

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. g.
Flags on Pennsylvania State Capitol
were placed at half mast in
mourning for Senator Boies PEN
rose and Governor William c.
sproul cancelled all plans for the
customary new years reception at
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
Card of Chanks

We wish to thank relatives. friends
members OF Usage Tribe. No. 90. 1 q r.
M. and officers and members OF Engine
Companies Nos. 1 and T. Wilmington
floral offerings during the bereavement
Banks.
Mrs ]. W. Banks and Familvs
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
q. NJ. TrsnER RAII.Irs.

The condition OF George NJ Fish
err former mayor OF Wilmington.
who is seriously IN at his residence.
722 King street. was reported this
afternoon as unchanged Mr.. Fisher
rallied slightly on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
BACK TO SCHOOL TOMORROW

All public schools will reopen to-
morrow morning after the Christ
mas holidays. At No. 2S school. how
ever, in conformity with a request
of the Board Of Health, the Board
OF Education has directed their
medical inspector to be present and
see that no pupil suspected Of hav-
ing scarlet fever is permitted to re-
main.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
CUT TAX on AUTO FAREs

Automobiles who used the Will
Vmington and New Jersey ferries yes
terday found that the fare had been
qtduced The government tax OF
fhree cents heretofor charged was
stricken of.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

at the Sunday Breakfast Mission, 11f
shipley street on Thursday.
Mrs. Knapp has spoken at the
mission on several other occasions.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MRS. KNAPP AT MISSION

Mrs. NJ. W. Knapp, head of Gods
Revivalis School, Cincinnati, o.. will
have charge OF an all day meeting
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO OUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
Of E W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
I'm memoriam

In sad but loving memory OF our
dear husband and father Edward q
Turner. who departed this life two years
ago today January 2, 1920:
Out in the silent graveyard.
Beneath the sod and dew
Never one moment forgotten.
In silence we think OF YOU
Sadly missed by Wife and Children
band and father, Robert S. Reader. who
died January 2, 1920:
One who was always Kind.
Would always forgive and forget;
one with the purest Of mind
Whose friendship and love never set
Each year. as New Years comes around.
Our thoughts go back to you.
With your everlasting. cheerful face.
And a love that was fond and true.
Wife and Daughters
II is lonesome here without you,
And sad the weary way;
For life is not the same to me,
Since you were called away.
And peaceful be your sleep. dear mother.
IL is sweet to breathe your name;
loved you very dearly in life,
In death I do the same
Sadly missed by her daughter
Mrs. c. a. Burkhard and Family.'
In loving memory Of our very dear
wife and mother. Annie c. Poole. who
entered into eternal rest on January 2.
1921 Husband and Children
In sad and loving memory Of our
| dear husband. father and son. Albert
| Tyson Jordan, who left US January l.
1921 Wife, Father and SON.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

In sad and loving memory OF our
dear husband. father and son. Albert
Tyson Jordan. who left us January /,
1921. Wife, Father and Som
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

In loving memory Of our very dear
wife and mother. Annie G. Poole. who
entered into eternal rest on January @
1921. Husband and Children
, 1922-01-13

the new features include a proposal that
the duration of the pact be until 1897, a
proposal to limit the size of guns on mer
chant ships to six inch calibre, authority
for the construction Of WarshipS on for
eign account will in the jurisdiction of
the live powers, provided the size limita-
lions laid down for the five Nations in
the treaty are not exceeded.
London, Jan. 10th.-The Times de-
cIares that all British forces are to be
withdrawn from Ireland, excepting I'll
ster, as rapidly as possible, the move
ment involving about fifty thousand mer.
The amnesty to be granted to embrace
all who can be regarded as coming under
a generous constitution of the phrase
Political Prisoner"
Dublin, Jan. 10th. NM. Arthur Griffith
was elected President of the Dali Fire
ann at today's session of that body.
Mr.. cannon De Valera apd his followers
walked out while the vote was being
taken, in protest against the nOmi-
nation of Mr.. Griffith. Speaker Mac.
neil put the motion for Grifith's cleo
ton and he was unanimously chosen.
Dublin, Jan. 10th.-Mr. Arthur Griffith
moved in the Dali the appointment of
the following Cabinet. Minister of Agri-
culture, Michael Collins. Minister of
Foreign Affairs @. G. Duffy. Home
Affairs, j. Duggan. Local Government
w. T. Cosgrave. Economic affairs,
Bryan M. Higgins. Defence Richard
Mulcaby.
Cannes, Jan. 10ch, Notification of
endorsement by the British Cabinet of
the written pledge binding Great Britain
Immediately to aid France to the full
extent Of her military and naval re-
sources in case of aggression by Germany,
is expected from London by tonight.
The pact agreed upon by Premier NJ.
BRAND for France and Mr.. Lloyd George
for Great Britain, was teIegraphed to
the British Capital last night.
New YORK, January 18th.
Flour, BIen1 } Clears St. Lawrence I.rand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal Kilndrial per I00tbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per DOL. $500
Sugar-CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar So test, no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland. 1T Liverpool
per lib. IL 72-l00d.
Exchange. Ne% l0rh and london. 50
lays sight $4.19
Exchange New York and Lco4on, 5.ght
*4224
LuNDO.. January Ilth 1922
Sugar, Uemerara Crystals, per cwt. 38s.
Nd -dOo "a
, 1922-01-13

Collins will come to London to assist
in the operation although the date of
their visit necessarily depends on the
state of affairs in Dublin. s
New York Jan. 9th.-The early raw
sugar market was firmer and prices
were 11A6 higher to the basis of 1.15fl6
for Cuba's cost and freight, equal to 3.54
for centrifugal. There were sales of 50, 600
bags of Cuba's to a local refner for
January shipment and p, 600 bags to an
operator for February. The strength in
the spot market and Washington reports
to the effect that the invisible" supplies
of sugar are small. led to increased bny-
ing in raw sugar futures, and prices at
midday were 5 to 9 points higher. There
were no changes in refined sugar, with
fine %granulated at 4.80 to 400. A much
better inquiry was reported for both
domestic and export account. Refined
futures were without transactions.
London, Jan. 9th. Outward indica-
tions Ct public recognition of the serious
ness of the general strike menace is now
apparentsthrough0ut the'Union Of South
Africa, says a Reuters cable from johann
%nesburg.
Toxic, Jan. 9th. MARQUIS Okuma,
formerly Premier of Japan, died at z
o'clock this morning.
Cannes, Jan. 9th, Great Britain's
written pledge to France to come to her
immediate assistance to the fullest eX-
tent of her military and naval resources.
in the event of %Unprovoked aggression on
the part of Germany, has been embodied
in a document by Mr.. Lloyd George, the
British Premier, and submitted by
telegraph to every member of the Brit
ish Cabinet for approval. In British
circles here tonight the expectation
was that replies endorsing the compact
would be received by tomorrow evening,
when the document would be given to
M. BRAND. 1t was said that the text
probably would be published tomorrow
morning. The proposed agreement is
said to be simple in form and to give
France what that country is seeking,
namely a guarantee of security and the
immediate aid of Great Britain should
Germany attempt another war OF aggres-
sion. The agreement was the outstand.
ing development OF the days happen
ings here. The general opinion that it
will be put into force has greatly light
ened the spirit Of the French delegation.
London, Jan. 9th. The personal re.
lations of the delegates attending the
conference Of the Allies are On the best
of footing, says a Reuters despatch from
Cannes. 1t is officially announced that
the rights Of the British dominions will
be fully preserved in connection with
on1 vro orop,npt -rbich nav he rnochnd
, 1922-01-13

ket, except Ragland, which was reduced
Is cents.
Cannes. Jan. 9TH Official announce
ment was made today that Soviet Russia
would be represented at the forthcoming
economic conference to be held at &C.
nOa. This information was contained in
a wireless despatch received by the ST.
preme Council before a formal invita-
ton to the Soviet Government had been
drawn up, and the speed with which the
Russians have replied to the announce
ment that [ ey were to be invited was
construed to mean that they are keenly
DESTROYS Of joining with the nations
on Amos @ny terms acceptable to the
Allies.
Cannes, Jan. 9th.-The PREPARATIONS
experts and the committee dealing with
the proposed international financial cor
poration, today outlined their rogram
which comprised a vast effort for 70
pean recOnst. uction. The reparation ex-
pPrts decided hat Germany should be
asked to pay r. 600, 600 gold marks in
1872 and at least an equal sun annually
afterwards Such payments, it is con-
Sidered, will be sufficient to meet the
interest on q series Of German bonds of
twenty billion gold marks, which thus
will become negotiable. The economic
committee decided upon N international
corporation with a capital Of 1000, 600
pounds, with its seat in london and with
a board Of directors, nominated by afili-
ated companies in each interested coun-
try. These countries including the Unit
ed States, will organize corporations for
promotions only, with q combined capt.
tai equivalent to 20, 600, coo pounds. These
corporations will serve as mediums for
creuit transact ms and for facilitating
the activities OF private enterprises in all
countries, where the British field is now
INSTRUCTED ~ lack of credits and disor-
CARRIED finances. This plan pre- sQpp0seS
the organization of affiliated companies
in Germany as we'll as in the United
States There remains to be settled the
question of What shall be the French
share in the German reparations pay
ments.
Washington, Jan. 9th. -Merchant ships
Of more than TO- 900 tons dispIace-
ment would not he available for con-
version into auxiliary craft in time Of
wa" under provisions OF the naval iini.
tation treaty, now practically completed
by naval and legal experts of the arms
conference. Ships OF 10, coo tons or less
when and if converted would come with
in the rule which limits the armament of
all British craft, except capital ships, to
guns Of s inch callbre Or less. TIE draft
treaty prepared by naval and legal ex-
NartC cOVprinU the 6Vp n0Mnp contract
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
BE CONSIDERABLE
IS EDICT GIVEN
BY HUBERT WORK
Postmaster General Says The
Clerks Should be NeighbOrs
and Friends to Patrons.


WASHINGTON, May There is
no unimnortant person or part Of
the postal system, declared Postmas-
ter General Work in a statement
which he has issued to postal EN-
ployes throughout the United States.
Postal duties, he added, are accom-
modatlons performed for ones neigh
bors and friends and should be so
regarded rather than as a hired ser
vice performed for an absentee en-
ployer"
THE postal service of the United
States" DR.. Work said, affects
more people in this country, either
directly or indirectly, than any other
agency, whether ii be public or pri-
vate. 1t was established and is
maintained for the benefit of and
use of the people by the people and
for the people Our ideal service
therefore, is that service which dis
charges all Of the functions of the
postal establishment to the salts
faction of all of the people all Of
the time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
AGED WOMAN IS
MURDERED And
Three ARE HELD
Robbed of Fifteen Thousand in
Jewels; Confessions From
Two Are Reported.

LOS ANGELES, May l. Three
are held by the police in the con
nection with the robbery and mur-
der Of an S0-year-old woman, Mrs.
N. NJ. Wheelock, an apartment house
proprietor here, who was found yes
terday strangled to death by a hand
kerchief placed as gag in her
mouth. Jewelry and other valuables
estimated at $4,000 were taken, the
police said The men held are Adam
Ward, 20, a baker; Walter Ray, 20,
a machinist, and John Shelist. 26, a
barber. The police say two con-
fessed. A nurse, Evelyn She,house,
Is held AZ a material witness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
HARMONY AGAIN
PREVAILING At
GENOA MEETING
British and French Delegations
Exhibit a Better Spirit and
Confidence Is Renewed.
RUSS MINISTER WRITES NOTE
Says There Is No Military or
Political Clauses in the
RusS-German Treaty.
lRy AssncInted Prern

GENOA, May Work of com.
p,eting the allied proposals to Rus
sia was resumed today with a prom
ise of more rapid headyay than
heretofore. The last few days have
brought into evidence a more har-
monious spirit between the British
and French delegations and conf
dence is felt that the divergence in
the British and French viewpoints
can be adjusted. Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin has written Vice-Pre-
mier Barthou of France, assuring
him there is no secret military or
political clauses in the Russo-Ger-
man treaty signed on Easter Sunday
at Rapal,o. He says Russia is not
hostile toward France, notwithstand-
ing Frances unfriendly attitude to-
ward Russia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
STATE MARKET
INSPECTOR HAS
QUIT POSITION
Says California Director of Ag-
riCuIture Prevents Him
Carrying Out His Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO, May HARRY
S Maddox today made public here
his letter Of resignation as state mar
ket director, sent to Governor Ste
phens last Thursday, He said in it
the attitude of G. H. Hecks, direc-
tor of the state department Of agri-
culture, made it impossible for him
to carry out his plans for organizing
which he hoped would eliminate
consumers cooperative organizations
much of the expensive machinery of
handling food products between pro
ducers and consumers. He charged
Hecks with being determined to
cripple the usefulness" Of the mar
ket directors office and making an
effort to hamstring an educational
campaign" of position and violating
an agreement not to force the re-
moyal OF the office to Sacramento
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
FURIOUS CROWD
MAKE ASSAULT
OFFICERS CAR
Captain Drew His Gun When He
Believed Life in Danger
and Weapon Discharged.
IS WOUNDED ONE SHOULDER
French GendarmeS Extricated
American Car and Make
a Number of Arrests.
S WOUNDED ONE SHOULDER

By Associated PressD
MAYENCE, Germany, May l.
During the May Day demonstration
here a captain in the American army
was wounded by manifestants.
A cOumn of demonstrators was
marching through Rhsinstrasse,
when, by mistake in steering, the
American captains machine ran into
the procession. The machine was
stopped Immediately, but was sur
rounded and attacked by shrek
Ing, furious crowd, which began to
mount the car The captain, be-
lleying his life in danger, drew a
revolver, and one OF the men in
the crowd tried to disarm him, but
the revolver was discharged, and
the officer sank back, wounded in
the shoulder. The chauffeur tried to
aid the captain, but the crowd then
turned on him. covering him with
blows. French gendarmes extricated
the American car and made several
arrests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
Manufacturing
EQUIPMENT FOR
RADIO GROWING
Increase Within Year is Sixty
Thousand Per Cent Number
Instruments Turned Out.
fBy Associated PressD

(By Associated PreAsD
CHICAGO, May IA new infant
industry, the manufacture Of radio
equipment has sprung up with an
amazing growth within a year and
much OF it within a few recent
weeks. From a few manufacturing
shops a year ago to thousands now,
an increase of $4,000 per cent in
demand in two years; business in
which both boys and great manufac-
turers are taking profits; all this is
the romance of the new industry.
The demand which called it into
existence is at present as tremen-
dous as it has been sudden. The
new, small concerns manufacturing
radio supplies are estimated by the
Radio Corporation of America as
numbering thousands. Figures OF
the same corporation show that
whereas two years ago 1000 tubes
year were in demand, this year
probably 100000 tubes a month will
| be called for.
Reports gathered from number
of states by the Associated Press
show that many boys and other anna
teurs are constructing and selling
outfits.
Three years ago three boys in
Chicago, l6 and II years old, began
to make radio outfits. They are now
incorporated and carrying on a large
/ business. Their success indicates the
a.luring possibilities in this new in
dustry of adventure. Its alleged
hazards were pointed out in the pre-
diction of an official of one of the
older and larger electrical supply
houses that If al the concerns now
engaged in making radio equipment
should remain In the enterprise, be
fore long parts would became a
drug on the market and that by Oc
tober / the makers of complete sets
would actively be soliciting business
That such a situation would be a
reversal of present conditions is In
dicated in the report OF another
large supply house that it is two
months behind in filling its orders
and word from all parts of the coun.
try OF a great shortage in apparatus
The huge demand is ascribed to the
practice OF free broadcasting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
May y Set For Final
Freight Rate Hearing

f. NJ. Walker, traffic manager Of
the chamber of commerce, has an
nounced that there is a strong pos
sibility that class and commodity
rates Of the Tonopah & Goldfield
railroad viii be adjusted at a meet.
ing of representatives of the railroad
company and the Reno chamber OF
commerce to be held May 22.
At a conference held a few days
ago 1t was decided to postpone the
final hearing until May % at the
request of representatives Of the
Reno chamber
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
O'BRIEN FINDS SHEDDING
BECOMING REAL ROUGH

J. P. O'Brlen, who has been work
ing at the Tonopah Extension mine
OF several months, was arrested at
Godfield this morning just previous
to taking his departure for the south
upon the charge Of defrauding a
board bill. The complaint was made
by Ed Kirchen, who, accompanied
by Chief of Police Smith. went to
Goldheld to catch O'Brien. The
man paid the sum of $45, amount ow'
ing, and was permitted to go his
way, but later It was ascertained
that he had left several otter un
paid bills, so a wire was dispatched
to Fred Remick deputy sheriff al
Beatty, to take o'Brien into Gus
today with the arrival Of the train
and to hold him for the Tonopah of
ficers
A wire was received at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon that O'Brien had beer
arrested, and Chief OF Police Smith
left Immediately for Beatty to re
turn the prisoner to Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
REED SECTION
DISTRICT IS
VERY ACTIVE
Storm Cloud Property, Scene of
Rich Find, Lies Five Miles
Directly South.

Excitement touching upon the
mineral discovery made on the
Storm Cloud group of claims, loca,
ted five miles south of Golden Ar
row, II miles west of Silver Bow
and so miles southeast of Tonopah,
is creating no little excitement in
both Tonopah and Goldfield A num-
Der of Tonopah people visited the
scene of the new find yesterday,
while others have been going out
with regularity during the past
week, with the result that a great
many locations have been made
The Storm C,oud group Of claims,
which is held under location by
Downer Brothers, J. D. Manyhouse
and Louis Du,cic, all Of Goldfield,
has beeI NOnded to Frank H. Tay-
lor who is interested with w. A,
Sanger, and two shafts, rs feet
apart, have been sunk to a depth of
u feet, and a four-foot vein Of ore
has been followed almost from the
grass roots. In the bottom of the
first shaft started 21s feet OF ore
is exposed from which assays gave
the following values: $465,l0, 1853
60 and $192S0. Average assays
across the four-foot streak show $50
ton. Silver predominates, although
picked samples show gold values as
high as $50 a ton.
o. X. Reed, well known Kawich
ranchman and stockman, has been
granted a lease on two blocks Of
ground on the claim and Mr. Tay,or
went out yesterday to make meas
urements that the leases might be
granted. James Shea and "Briz"
Putnam, who met with much sue
cess a few years ago at Manhattan,
where they operated under lease,
have applied for a lease covering
the ground where shaft No. 2 has
been started, and in the event the
lines of Mr.. Reeds lease do not
extend to that point, the desired
privileges will be granted
The formation of the district is
andesite and rhyolite, almost identi-
cal with that of the Tonopah dis
trict, and mining men are inclined
to the belief that a Lew camp OF
great permanency viii be estab-
,ished.
Capt. Belmont and Ben Beard have
a contract for sinking shaft No.
on the Storm Cloud for so feet, and
good headway is resulting in the
exploration OF the ground.
1t is believed that the new min
ing movement will gain momentum
during the next few days, and that
within a week the ground will be
staked within a radius OF two miles
Of the new discovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN HONORED
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
fBy Associated Pressl


(By Associated Pressl
LEESBURG, Va, May 1.-The gov
ernment of France has conferred
upon an American, E. B. White, OF
Leesburg, the order of Officer du
Merite Agricole, a decoration in rec
ognition of signal service to agri
culture, but in this instance award
ed for Service rendered in the i'm
provement of horses"
Mr.. White began to breed horses
20 years ago, after returning on the
advice of physicians, to his native
home in Virginia, from St. Louis
where he had been active on the
grain exchange. The physicians had
given up hope for his recovery, but
the outdoor work incident to hi;
interest in horse breeding aided il
his recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
GEO. |. DILWORTH
CALLED TO VA. CITY

The school board members and pa
irons of the Virginia City schools
are being heartily congratulated on
the choice of George L. Dilworth for
he principalship of the high school
n the Comstock city. Mr. Dnworth
made an enviable record at TonO-
pah where he served so many years
as superintendent, and his advent
into Virginia City will be welcomed.
The Virginia City school viii be
maintained at high standard un-
der Mr. Dilworths direction and har-
monious relationships with other
schools and communities will be en-
couraged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
NINETEEN -YEAR-OLD
BOY GREAT PLAYER
nv Assoclnted Pressl

ny Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Gene
Valla, a quiet, smiling, 19-year-old
San Francisco boy, slipped into the
lineup of the Pacific Coast league
baseball team here a month ago
without much noise, but today he is
being talked about by all the fans
and is described by some as the
greatest prospect in the coast league
in years. And generally, San Fran
cisco fans need to be shown before
they praise a recruit.
In the opening game against Seat
tie, Val.a famed three times. Not
discouraged he was given another
chance and by the first part of last
week his hitting ability and his mar
velous speed have given him a bat
ting percentage of 1896.