davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
NAMED
CANDIDATE BY
Vote Friends
Twice Refused Seat in House
He Is Again Selected to
Lead Socialists.
ny A.socIated Pressl

IHN NASOcIHIed FreaBI
MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Victor L.
Berger, twice refused a seat in the
national house of representative be-
cause he was convicted Of violating
the war time espionage act, will be
the socialist candidate for congress
in the fifth Wisconsin district, fol-
lowing a referendum to select can
didates for the approaching election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
HAYS ANXIOUS
CLEAN SLATE
With MOVIES
Addresses Carnegie Institute
and Asks Cooperation in
Efforts of Cleanliness.

PITTSBURGH, May ga plea
for the public to stand behind ant
help movie producers in their eff
forts to maintain clean moral tone
in film productions was voiced here
today by VIII H Hays, president of
the motion picture producers and
distributors of America, before an
audience at Carnegie Institute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
BULLION FLOW
TONOPAH N. co.
IS Continuing
Development From Three Shafts
Results in Heavy Tonnage
of Good Grade Ore.
ACTIVE PERIOD IS ASSURED
Production Remains Normal and
Desert Mill Is Operating
to Near Capacity.

Production from the properties Of
the Tonopah Mining company is up
to a high standard as is evidenced
from the fact that during the week
ending Monday, May %, a total of
400 tons of ore were mined from
the Silver Top, Mizpah and Sand
Grass shafts, classified as follows
Mizpah shaft $50 tons, with 75.5
feet of development; Silver Top
shaft, 300 tons, with 50 feet; Sand
Grass shaft, $50 tons, with 1876
feet
On last Monday morning the semi
monthly shipment Of bullion was
made consisting Of "A bars, having
q value of $4,000. This represent
ed the cleanup Of the mill at Mill
ers for the first Is days of May,
and was in keeping with the produc-
tiOn made during recent months.
Official report of development for
the seyen-day period, was given out
officially, as follows:
Silver Top Shaft.
Raise 269 is being carried on.
stringer of high grade out of 237
drift. Raise 49SB has been started
to cut South Dipping vein to east
of present workings Raise 1000 has
been discontinued, Crosscut 435 has
been started out Of stope on Stone
Cabin vein to make connection with
old workings. Crosscut 537 has been
started east of shaft for prospecting
purposes. Development, 50 feet; ton
mage, 300.
Mzpah Shaft.
Drift 4003 intermediate, was con
tinued in footwall Of Mizpah vein,
with no change to report Raise
sol, no change to report. Drift 631,
D. O., usual progress was made with
no change to report Development,
1916 feet; tonnage, $50
Sand Grass Shaft
Raise 1857 has been started out
Of crosscut 1867, in the footwall of
Merger vein Development 1875
feet; tonnage, $50"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
WALLACE
DENIES RESIGNATION


WASHINGTON May 26.-secre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace took oc.
casion today to deny reports he
would resign should various bureaus
under his department be transferred
under the reorganization plan of the
government departments now being
considered by the administration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
MURDERER PAYS FULL
PENALTY FOR CRIME

SAN QUENTIN, May 26. - John
valcalda was hanged at the state
prison here today for the murder
of John Cox, at Sutter creek, Anna
dor county, no March 2, 1921 whom
he shot down on the street while
Cox was holding a small son by the
kan4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
= = o o o Q
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United States I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Falr-Warmer Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-26

Temperatures, Extremes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
The Porteous &MitcheIlCo. &
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF
 NAInR Avn arRc


 New York. Oct. 30.-Friends of Major r. V. Kane. instructor of modern lam guages at West Point. today told the story of few minutes Major and Mrs Kane spent near death last Saturday when they were trapped in a limousine which tumbled from a Hudson river Ser ryboat and was partly submerged
 lls1or Kane and his wife were re- tSfaing by motor from the Yale-Arn.y game. Crossing the Hudson at West Point their car was parked as the fore most of those on the ferryboat Hudon. The ferry, in arriving at the slip. bumped g bling abruptly. and the automobile was started by the jar. Before Major Kone could apply the brakes, the machine went over the side. Major Kane and his wife were impris- soned. One mudg1ard. caught on a pil- ing was all that kept the car from en- tire snbmersion- With only their heads and shoulders above water. the soldier and wife tried vainly to open the doAs
 Captain Church of the Highland had l immediately thrown the ferry engines in- to reverse to prevent the boat from crush l ing the limousine. His men trusSed the car hurried to prevent its sinking. Ther they chopped hole through the roof oi | the limousine. through which Major and i Mrs Kane were hauled
 ] Both were taken to the academy hos pitai, suffering from immersion and shock. Major Kane returned to his cutie. itoday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SEEKING BETTER PROTECTION 1T
 SOUTH GOLDEN STREET CROSSING

to the Chamber Of Commerce by man who sat in his car at the crossing and was an eyewitness.
 "Elderly colored man driving single horse and light lumber wagon was near ly hit at 12o1 noon Train from Worees-
 ter to New London did not blow whistle
 until at Erin street crossing. He speeded up his horse and cleared train by about
 25 feet. Almost ran down three eIp-
 ployes. Mrs. Lamourey Mrs. Racine. MT.
 Somers The fireman turned in engine |.cab and laughed at him.
 Chanbsr of ceumsrce Action. The Chamber of Commerce also took up the question of the Greeneville grade crossings and the one at Yantic. This was handled by the streets committee q the chamber Corporation Counsel Will liam H. Shields. who appeared before the public utilities commission to ask 3 hear, | 2zH ess 12ge fzIatter Of gs1de crossings, re- ported to the Chamber of Commerce. com mittee at meeting last week that the commission refused to grant hearing on ! this matter because of the fact that all l the crossings, with the exception of Erif street, were private and they have nc jurisdiction over private crossings. l The Chamber of Commerce committe,
 decided to learn the cost of suitable ret l fashlight warning signals (without th, bell attachment, at this was deemed in 1 effective for automobile or truck drivers)
 Ito ascertain the attitude of the raiIroas officials towards ipstalling these signal,
 on their property. and to interest the cit. 1 government to purchase. erect and main I tain the signals should the cost be with in reason and with permission of th, railroad officials
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
AL1EeNCUeE INNATE WAS
 NHnW MxN TN fANKaC RIVER

The bedy of Michael Sullivan, aged about 72, who had been an inmate of the Norwich alrnshouse for about twa years, was found floating in the east
 branch Of the Yantic river Monday af-
 ternocn about 3.ao o'clock. He left the
 ing that he was going to- visit his half
 brother, Thomas English of IS Slater
 avenue. He did not reach his brothers
 house and it is supposed he must have been drowned soon after he left the
 alnshouse. as the condition of the body indicated that it had been in the water week or ten days.
 The body was f1oating in the middle Of the stream short distance above the Central Vermont railroad bridge when it was first seen. Aleck Metre gor and John z. Bushnell. in MT. Bush nells rowhoat, brought it to shore and | fastened it alongside the dock above the upper end of the Crescent Fize Arms Go. building, where Officer Daniel l J. O'Neil kept watch until the arriyal of Medical Examiner c. c. Gildersleeve who was notified by Chief George Iia- ton from police headquarters. After the arrival of the medical examiner the
 body was taken to Hourigan's under taking reslns.
 l There it was soon identified. SusIi l van was fully clothed and wore ar overcoat with the name tag of Nor wieh clothing firm. but there were nt papers or anything to identify him However, it was Sullivan's habit tt
 wear a distinctive style of coat ana this assisted in giving clue to hi identity. He had been a foundr,
 worker during his life and. was wei
 known by his nickname Of Mickey, tn nolder.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
MERRY HALLOWEEN SOCIAL
 FOR ST. MARY,s PARISH

Over a thousand residents of Norwich accepted the invitation of Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of the new St. Mary's church and attended the Halloween opening social in the basement Monday evening.
 Father Keefs epered the evening with brief address in which lie welcomed eynryone to the good time, and con- gratulaked the people of Norwich on l their generosity which made it possible | to erect the new edifce, monument to 1 the living and a memorial to the dead. Father Keefe announced that the new i community hall where the party was being held would be known in the fu- l ture as St Marys Memorial hall, All l future entertainments and recreational programmes are to be carried out in the memorial hall,
 During his remarks there was freauert applause.
 l Following the opening talk by Father Keefe, SpelImans orchestra gave briei musical pr6gramne which was enjoy ed Edward J, Connolly. seHg leader 1 then introduced Henry J. La Fontaine organiat of St. Mary's church, who sang tssmillin, Through this number being l followed by the singing Of several pop | ular numbers by the gathering under tht leadership of MT. Connolly.
 I The orchestra then struck up pop ular danQe piece and for time rotns l and squafe dances we're enjoyed, th' lsquare dancing being prompted by Pro lessor Neil L. Crowley
 | Father Keefe then introduced Edwart lT. Connolly who sang Answer" and fo
 an encore, Where the River Shannoi Flows"
 Il Dancing was enjoyed until Il o'clocl with a brief intermissien at 10 o'clock \ The hundreds of visitors were loud il
 their praise of the handsome new hem
 of St. Mary's parish, which is withou
 doubt one of the most beautiful of tn many fine churches Norwich possesses
 Father Keefe was assisted in greefin
 the many visitors by Rev. Frederick M
 Coholen, curate of St. Mary's church.
 In the afternoon following the close Q ,E the parish school the children were en tertained at the Memorial hall with delightful instrumental and vocal pro ! gramme.
 The opening Halloween social of S Mary's church was a great success an
 marked another milestone in the grea , Ecommunity work this church IS under r taking under the guidance of its pastol : Rev. William A. Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Woed--Kruplassi.
WATERFORD FARMER DIED
 SUDDENLY WITH HEART pIsKAsl

John E. Brown of the Mantle river road. Waterford. died suddenly as a re-
 suit of heart attack Saturday afty-
 noon as he was hitching up his horse preparatory to making a short drive to can on a relative. Mr. Browns death came as a great shock to his neighbors and friends as he had been in his usual health. He was born in Brooklyn. N. r.. on Oct. 1. 1853. and with the exception of his first two years all of his life had been lived in Wsterford. He received his ed ucation in the Waterford schools and had followed the calling of e farmer all his life.
 MT. Brown was a member of Mantle lodge of Odd Fellows. of the A. O. U- ". of Waterford. Konczuoc grange. No. 41.P. of +, of Waterford. and one of the older members of the Waterford Baptist church. He is survived by his widow, Della F. Brown: by two brothers, Will liam H. Brown of Waterford and Lyman B. Brown of Denver. Col. and by two
 daughters Mabel Brown of waterford
 and Mrs Henry Mozer of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR H0RART AVE. TEACHER

The pupils of the 5th and 9th grades of the Hobart Avenue school gave Hallowe'e en surprise party in the kinder rarten room Monday afternoon after school closed for their teacher, Miss Mary Kanapf, who is also principal of the school.
 Miss Karnpf was taken completely by surprise and a merry social time was enjoyed by all The school room was prettily decorated with witches black cats, pumpkins, and streamers, all sug- gestive of Halloween.
 Several Halloween games were played, the prize for the screw driver game. a baby rattler, was won by Winfield Nc Donald, in the apple game. a rattler was won by Benjamin Bruckner At 4.30 O. clock each pupil received a lolly pop and the party came to an end.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs.
 George Lambert, assisted by the follow | ing pupils Ada Raphael, Agnes Fenton,
 Thelma Biurstrora, Dorothy Norman, and Anna Rahinovitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs, Elkin Smith have lett town for weeks stay in syeacuse, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs F s. Galligsn and Miss Murphy spent the week end in Boston and Putnam.
 Miss Luciie Congdon hasl returned ta her home on the Flanders road after a visit in Norwich.
 Miss Rose Wathey of Danbury spent the past week end in Norwich. the guest of Miss ]. M. Pendleton of West Main street.
 Miss Margaret Coughlin has been en- toying two weeks vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Eoughiin. of Franklin.
 Miss Katherine walsh. who has been spending the summer in the east with relatives and in Norwich with her mother. Mrs. Edward Walsh, has Jeff town for her home in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph s. Adams and daughter Katherine were the guess over the weekend Of Mrs. Adams cou. sim Mrs. Hsreld |. Rlakeslee of NeA Haven. and while there attended tn Yale Army football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
IUNIyERsAIIsT CHURoH CALLS
 PASTOR FROM MASSACHUSETTS

At a special meeting Monday evening called for the purpose of select ing a pastor, the First Universalist 90 ciety extended call to Rev. A. N. Eos ter, of Palmer, Mass, to become pastor os the Church of the Good Shepherd {Universalist1.
 Sumner W. Armstrong. president of the society presided at the business meeting and Fred s. Young was clerk.
 It is expected that Rev Mir Foster will not come to the Norwich church un- til about the first of the year if he accepts the call. He preached here about two weeks ago and was heard with much favor by the congregation. He has been at the church at Palmer for two years His family consists of his wife and 12 year old son.
 The Universalist church has been with Tout pastor since last June when Rev fGeorge N. Welch ended his pastorate going to a church .in Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SENIOR n. '. r. U. SOCIAL
 WITH HALLOWEEN FEAfuREs

About twenty-five members of the Se- nior soclety of the B. Y. P. U., of the ceatral Baptist church met at the church pariorA Monday evening and en- joyed an evening of fun in celebration of Hailoween's approach.
 As usual there were many Haliowe en ganaes played, among them bobbing for apples, in which tho usual wetting was the outcome before tho elusive apple was nipped by the teeth of the bob beTs" The fortune hunt. web of fate and candle blow also afforded no little amusement A feature of the stunts of the evening was the "'detour." Cards marked detour had been placed at the main entrance, and by following them the guests were forced to walk about in the dark for many extra steps before reaching the hall
 Refreshments of doughnuts, coffee sandwiches. and fortune telling candy kisses were served, the fortunes when sead aloud adding to the enjoyment oi the repas&
 The sNccess of the party was due ts the work of the committee comprising Miss Eugenie Dean, Miss Goldie Moum blow. Miss Harriet Williams, Mise Eliz zbeth Williams, and Carl Brend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tuesday. Got. a1,
TJZ Newark (3ao Meters.l

WYE Newark (sso Meters9 5.s0 D. m.-Cosing prices on stocks. bonds. grains, coffee and sugar. 5.45 D. m--Resume of sporting events. D. m.--Musical programme. D. m--"Man in the Moon" stories. D. m--"OFiental Rugs and Their Care" by James A. KeiIlor. SIS p. m.--ePlagues and the Respens- ihility of American Government" by Dr. Royal s. Copeland.
 s.So D. m.-Joint recital by Ethel Prince Thompson, pianist, and Violet V. Vincent, coloratura soprano.
 KnKA Pittsbursh t4ee Mshersl. D. m.-Weekly fashion talk, United States Public Health semi-weelkly bulle- tin.
 p. m.-Address regarding the Sixth Roll Call-the American Red Cross, by David W. TerxS, Bedtime story. 5.30 p. m.--SDecial programme p. m.-Musaeal programme by Ed na N. Perks and company, flute and oboe; Orpheus F. QuartuIlo, tenor.
 WBz Springfield (sso Meters). 7s0 D. m-Uncie Wiggiiy bedtime steFy. Farmers produce market report. 7.l5 ?. m.-Word market survey s D. m.-Musical programme by Mrs Harry Sutcliffc. soprano: Hubert Black
  haFitone; Mrs. A. c, Clark, pianist.
 WoR Newark t4so Metersl. 1.s0 p. m--Mme. Ida Haggerty- Snel will lecture on The Voice in Song and Speech"
 2.5O and s.2e ?. m.-songs by Sophia Sismon, mezzo soprano
 p. m-'Radio for the Layman,s by Albert E. Sonn.
 $40 D. r.-@Witchcraft, with rendi, tions of the witch scenes from s'1acbeth, , by James G. Mclaughlin.
 e.15 p. n.-"Chemistry," by David Le, vine.
 s.45 p. m.-Clarence IL Potter. 'Nc Excuse for Ignorance M. Stillman. tenor. accompanied by Mrs Ernest Bryan.
 sos and $40 D. m--Piano selection by Mrs. Robert Elder.
 s.15 D. Electricity" by Georg N. ogie.
 SEQ and $50 p. m.--Songs by Mis- Florence Gilmonr, coloratura soprano -seumas O'Brien. Irish dram Atist and story writer, will read his com edy, "Retribution.'
 e.s0 D. m.-community singing. le, by Carl Bannwart
 WGx Schenectady (4eO Meters). : AS nL"--aJ. Q. NAFAl OpSSrNatoFy tHn Rgnals.
 is.3O D. m-Noon stock market quota tione.
 ls45 D. m.-weather forecast on AS meters wavelength.
 D. m.--Music.
 D. m.-Produce and stock marke quotations, news bulletins, 1.ls ?. ls----Gilbert and Sullivan comi opera, ''MikadO."
 wGI Medford Hnlside (ssO Mstsrsl. a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-Upl Arthur D. Baird. a.30 a. m.-Musical programme.
 1O.30 a. m.-U. s. weather forecas (4S5 meters).
 n and l2 a. m.-Musical programrr especially arranged and rendered for th Second Annual Radio Exposition, M ehanies hall. Boston.
 l.3O D. m.--Boston Farmera prcduS market report (4S5. metera). 2 D. m.--Amrad Women's club.
 3.25 .n m.--Musical programme.
 z D. m.-Marlxet report t4s5 meters) e.s0 D. m.--Boston police reports. La news flashes. Early sport news.
 D. m.-Evening programme. "Et quotte of Dress for Men," Mss Harri E. Alnsworth. IT Readings by Miss Ma EaFet PenielS. III Band concert. Ne England Stan of Salvation Army. sta captain. Robert Young, director.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
ceuese Hsaors f.r MI,s ca..isy.

Miss Jane Cassidy of Norwich was elected historian for the Smith college class of 1923 at the first meeting held by that class this fall Miss Cassidy is managing editor Of the Smith College Monthly and has been a contributor to the monthly upon many occasions She is member of the French club and of Alpha society q small honorary society whose members are selected for some unusual ability along literary. musical or artistic lines. She is also a member of Blue Pencil, literary club Of the odd classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
PROGRESS or MURDER TRIAL
 or MRS. CLARA PHILLlPs

Los Angeles, Got. 3o.-The story of the flight of Ms Clara Philips after the staying of Mrs. Alberta Meadows was begun today in the trlai of Mrs. Phillips. and the prosecution brought out that Mrs. Meadows at the time of her death had ss5. unaccounted for as yet.
 The cross examination of Mrs. Peg5y' caffee. who witnessed the slaying. was brought to an abrupt close today. she stuck closely to her direct examination story of the tragedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
RURAL CARRIERS MAKING
 PERFECTED NAME LIST

The R. F. D. carriers of the Norwich postofice are depositing in the boxes on theig routes a blank form asking for the names of the members of each family and any others who may be receiving mail at the box. The slip bearing the iEforma ton is to be given to the carrier as soon as possible. and from auch a perfected list of patrons is entered on the carriers book in alphabetical order and also in rotation to the number of the box. As these books are accessible at all time on the carriers desk in the postofice, in- formation as to the location of such pa- irons as well as the most direct way of reaching such places is given in response to inquiry There is scarcely a day bu, that calls are made at the postofice for locating patrons on the R. F. D. routes and particularly so during the summe, season. Postmaxter John P. Murph, asks that the request of the earrieri will be promptly complied with and :
 correct list fled in the once.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Undertaken Gager was in charge.
 Lyman Chapman.
WEDDINGS. Thewraeu-Gray.

At o'clock Saturday evening the mar riage of Miss Mildred E. Gray of Poque- tanuck and Carl J. Thompson of Ledyard took place at the parsonage of the Led- yard Congregational church; Rev. Giles F. Goadenough officiating. The bride and groom wereN unattended. Mr. Thompson. who is the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Thompson of Ledyard. conducts a dairy farm for his father. and he and his bride win make their home there.
 CarpeAter--Mexiey.
 The marriage of Miss AIzada Moxley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Everett Moxiey of Fairview avenue, Groton. and George W. Carpenter of Norwich took place at the home of the bride in Gvoton Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. George R. Atha. pastor of the Groton Heights Bap- tist church, performed the ceremony The couple were unattended.
 The bride wore tan colored canton crepe with Dutch blue trimmings and carried bridal bouquet of pink roses Following reception, MT. and Mrs, Car penter left on a short wedding trip by motor.
 Mrs Carpenter is a graduate of New London Vocational school in the class o, l 1916 and was employed for several year. at the Electric Boat company. MT. Carpenter served overseas durin; | the war as a despatch rider with th' 132d Engineering corps. Upon their re turn Mr. aai Mrs. Carpenter will uak, | their home in Norwich, where the for mer is employed as an expert automobii mechanic.
 wllliams-Austip.
 Horace Stevenson Williams. son of. Nil and Mrs. J. Harold Williams of Old Mys l tic and Miss Mildred Louise Austin daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Aus I-tin. were married in Old Mystic on Fri day evening at o'clock. Rev. William fB. Oakley of the First Baptist churcl performed the ceremony
 The bride wore a gown of white erep de chine with tuile yetl caught with or ange blossoms. She carried white chrys ahthemums. Miss Agnes Austin, siste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison
Rhsoma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
 Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfied smile on your face to- morrow.
 It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as good for gout. sciatica. lumbago and kid ney misery as for rheumatism,
 It drives the poisonous waste from the joints and muscles that's the secret of Rheuma's success
 But we don't ask you 10 take our word for it; go to Lee c Osgood Go. or any good druggist and get a bot tie, and if it doesn't do as we promise get your money back. It win be there waiting for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Fourth BIrthday Party.

X birthday party was given by Lola Greiner on her fourth birthday at her home, sos Main street, Saturday after noon from to o'clock. Many of her little friends were present including Myrtle Greiner Irus Smith, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Greiner, Dorothy Whit marsh Gladys Greiner, Ruth DeGrein4r, June Greiner Elene Greiner. Catherine Fitzgerald, Edna and Helen Button. Billy creiher, James caulkins Joe Haskell Games were played and a buffet lunch was served by Mrs Henry Greiner. as sisted by Mrs Thomas Delaney and Miss Grace Wight. Many gifts we're received by the little hostess.