davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
GREECE IN GRIP REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT; FAR EAST IN THROES
Of one OF WORLDS GREAT WARS

PARIS, Sept. 27.-An Athens dis
patch this afternoon says the insur-
rectionists, who have nine desUoyers
and nava, airplanes, besides two war
ships, at Kilkis and Lennos, have
landed troops at Cape Sunion on the
peninsula southeas of Athens. Gen
eral Papoulas has been sent to try to
stop them and martial law has been
proclaimed General Mkoutzis in.
duced the garrisons here to adhere
to the revolutionary movement
CONSTANTINOPLT, Sept, 27-
While the Anatolian cabinet sitting
at Smyrna is competing a reply to
the allied note, the nationalist army
continues feyerish concentration of
troops on the Ismid and Chanak lines
Mustapha Kemal Pasha now has LOO
men in Kun Kalesi at the mouth of
the Dardane,les, 5000 at Adramyti,
10000 in the intervening Sanjak of
Karassi, and considerable forces in
other areas
PARIS. Sept 27.-Vice Admiral
Long, commander of the American
naval forces in European waters, has
gone to Constantinople to direct
naval operation should any become
necessary in participation with for
eign squadrons, it was stated here
ALDERSHOT, England, Sept. 27-
Nearly 5000 soldiers Of all ranks left
here today for embarkation to the
near east.
ROME, Sept 27-Pope Plus has
te,egraphed Mustapha Kemal Pasha
urging the Turkish commander to
adopt every possible measure to
avoid further bloodshed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27

zADIG BECOMES
OPTIMISTIC AS
Mining GROWS
Veteran Mining Man OF Nevada
OF Opinion That Great
Revival Is Coming

Herman Zadig, the veteran stock
broker Of San Francisco, was in Reno
Sunday having returned from the
opening Of the mil of the United
COmstock Mines company He said
ITO have witnessed what | did Sat.
urday was the realization of my
dreams of the Comstock, though there
are yet big things to be done over
there. | believe that we are in for
revival in mining such as we have
not experienced in many day. This
time 1t will be a boom founded on
production and viii not be confined
TO any one camp, but distributed to
nearly every camp in Nevada. The
work Of the past few years has re.
suited in the finding of new ore
bodies and the extensive development
Of old ones. TonOpah Extension is
proving a wonder, and that with other
developments such as the new find
in the Buckeye-Belmont will attract
attention to the Tonopah mines, to
say nothing of the developments in
North Star. Rescue -Eula, Tonopah
Divide and others, says the State
Journal.
THE Rescue-Eula is preparing for
a more active compalgn in its prop.
erty adjoining the Buckeye. Tracks
are being laid on the 1OOOfoot level
to the southeast of the shaft and
toward the Maggie May claim.
over in Go,dHeld I am looking for
a considerable revival have Just
received the following wire from Matt
Murphy superintendent of the Silver
Pick. 1t reads: Three feet of good
ore on the 400-foot level Looks like
a real ore body. Streak IS inches
wide in the Intermediate level assayed
over 5000 a ton. Mine looks extra
good"
Mr.. Zadig also stated that It was
quite probable that the Silver Pick
would in view of the recent develop
ments in the Red Top, start work
again in the company shaft aud con
dnue it from the 120O-foot level to
he l4OO, In the old workings a vein
was uncovered that showed several
dollars in value across 30 feet, bu,
not of a grade of sufficient high
values to ship. Mr.. Zadig is now of
the opinion that by going to the 1900
foot level values may be revealed in
this vein that will make the Silver
Pick a shipper from its own ground
The lease on the Red Top ground
still has several years to run and
the finding Of another ore shoot viii
he of great Importance to them, as
they have about 100 tons Of ore in
The bins that will be available by
mixing a little ore of higher grade
with 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27

GEORGE F. SMITH, candidate Tor
state printer on the republican dcke''
left this morning for Reno after
snendjng a few days here getting
,coua,nted with the voters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN WOMAN MAY
BE QUEEN OF GREECE

LONDON Sept. 27-It Is pointed
out that Should Constantine's abdi-
cation become effective and should
the crown prince refuse to serve,
then the kings younger brother,
Prince Christopher, probably will be
called upon to continue the dynasty
This assumedly would place the Prin-
cess Anastasia, former william
Leeds in the position of queen. The
report has been published here that
rincess Anastasia some time ago
arranged for Costantine to go to
America to live, should he abdicate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
FLAPPER CLOTHES
CAUSE OF DOWNFALL

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Long gowns
OF the ground-gripper variety, vam'
pirish hats and other woman-of-the-
world types of female fittings broad.
casted from Paris late this summer
are winning the battle against sport,
short-sklrted and dinky hated apbhr-
tenances of fliapedism, ii became
apparent with the announcement of
the filing of an involuntary petition
of bankruptcy against the flapper
shop where Miss Fanniel Luball has
been dispensing equipment to the
fast disappearing f.apper type and
bobbed-haired girls of Greenwich viii
lage and the Times square changed
allegiance from New York to Rue
de La Paix, so dainty Miss Luball
found herstlf stranded with lots Of
nonregulation uniforms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
TONOPAH NJ. CO.
INVADES UTAH
Mining FIELD
Property at 0phir Owned by W.
S. Elliott Will Be Explored
In Thorough Manner

The Tonopah Mining company has
invaded the Utah mining field, and
according to authenticated reports
has taken over silver-lead property
at Ophir owned by W. S. Elliott, a
former resident of Tonopah, but now
living at Ely.
The claims sold by Mr.. Elliott ad-
Joining the famous Ophir Hill Con
solidated Mining company, owned by
Senator w. A. Clarke, and which
company has paid in dividends over
$3OO00,00O during the past 20 years
Mr., Elliott has owned the claims
many years and has expended large
sums OF money in proving them up
nv core drilling. In the Ophir Hill
Consolidated ground the ore had
faulted and Mr.. Elliott held to the
oniuIon that the faulting had taken
Mace after the ore had formed and
that the Ophir Hill property had
been thrown up some 1900 feet higher
than the Elliott ground and that the
ore would be found in his claims at
depth. A systematic plan Of core
drilling proved this theory to have
been the correct one. By use of the
drills he demonstrated that he had
located the other part of the rich
vein from which the Ophir Hill Con
solidated had paid so many dividends.
AT a depth of 1900 feet the drills
went into ore.
w. S. Elliott, better known as
ollie" Elliott, has long been an
outstanding character in Nevada. He
was one Of the original owners OF
the famous Northern in Goldfield and
a one-tenth owner of the Goldfield
Combination mine. This property was
sod IN the early days of Goldfield
for $4,000 and after several millions
had been taken out was turned into
tbe Goldfield Consolidated at a valu-
alton of $4.OOO,O0O. OF late years Mr..
Elliott has been running the Northern
hotel at Ely,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
QUICKER time
COAST POINTS
DECIDED Upon
Less Than Thirty-HOur Service
Between TOnOpah and Bay
City Is Ordered

Inc puOIc service commission has
issued an order for Southern Pacific
tram NO "a to leave Reno at 6:SO
p mn arrive at Wabuska at $40
p m' Nina at o'clock and Tonopah
bacomo assootira NOV. Sd, T,a
virginto ond Trno,,oa tnata ,,,,,; ,oa,,o
Carson ot E.9o ~ ooraaa. ,,.;., 49,
Toronoh trotr Of pona
-,
-, ue Change was Vi ue'7o ny '"e
p'',,' = ' NC o'''' LII o''oli ''''' ''e
'0u'''' Il '0'''l Se' q al ""l ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
DEATH MOTIVE
YOUNG WOMAN
DEEP MYSTERY
Commits Suicide in Sacred Heart
Convent in Chicago; Was
California Teacher

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Mystery still
surrounded the motives which caused
Miss Hilda X. Weldon, 29, to seek
refuge in the Sacred Heart convent,
where she was found dead from as
phyxiation gas, apparently suicide.
yesterday. The effects in her trunk
indicated she had a teachers life
certificate in California and had lived
at San Francisco and Los Angeles.
She arrived at the convent a week
ago and the sisters believed she
planned entering the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27

quickly to the navy and many of the
warships refused to answer queries
sent out by the admiralty. An ir.
pane appeared over Athens and
showered the city with pamphlets
signed by Gonatas, demanding the
resignation Of the government and
the abdication of the king This
created turmoil in the capital.
Crowds surged through the streets
and about the public buildings, Then
a number of warships started for
Athens. A large number of troops
mutined in Saloniki, but this deyel-
opment is said to have taken the
form of a military movement organ
lied in Thrace against the Turks.
Official circles here believe that Pre-
mier Venize.os had a part in the
revolt.
Nationalist leaders expect these
concentrations to be completed by
Sept 30 which date comedies with
the time set for the final evacuation
Of refugees from Smyrna 1t is
considered significant that General
Noureddin Pasha, governor Of Smyr-
ma, has declared he cannot guarantee
the lives of Christians in Smyrna
after that date This is taken to
mean that the Kemalists want clear
decks for action in event the allies
reject their reply. The British are
no less busy strengthening their
lines, checkmating every move made
by the natlonalists. Further arrivals
Of military and naval units are daily
augmanting their forces, inyersely i'm
pairing the Kema.s' chances of sue
cesafully attacking the straits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27

ALVIN HUMPHREY is over from
Manhattan to enjoy a WISH win i'
,Ives and friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
STEALING PREVENTED
IN MOST NOVEL WAY

NIKOLAIEV, Russia, Sept. 81
Hungry peasants in his district are
sheltering their cattle in their houses
because of an epidemic of cattle
stealing. Extreme shortage of live
stock has put a high premium on
cattle, with the result that those
fortunate enough to own even one
head find it much safer to keep the
animal under the family roof.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-27
PRISONERS IN
IRISH PRISON
ARE SHOT down
PandemOnium Reigns for Several
Hours Before Men Brought
Under Full Control

BELFAST, Sept. 27,-A Cork mes
sage says 440 prisoners in Jail there
started rioting Sunday and wrecked
several cells. After several hours Of
pandemonium the authorities gave
the men a specified time to desist
This time,> the message says, was
later extended and the guards then
fired, wounding two men, one fatally,
after which the rioting ceased.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

ply or additional school buildings
needed. The reply Of the conferees to
this proposal Is to ignore entirely this
existing tax surplus and to provide a
new and additional and much larger
surplus. to lie also unused In the
Treasury. to protect Uncle Sam. who
has all the assets and power of con-
troll in his own hands now, and who is
the only party in the transaction who
needs no protection.
Assuming that Uncle Sam is going
to accumulate this new surplus, why
should he collect it from the taxpay-
ers of the next five years. a period
when the post.bellum and reconstruc.
ton taxes will make the normal
taxes unusually heavy and the cost OF
living abnormally high?
Why not confiscate as nucleus Of the
new surplus the surplus Of past taxes
which in violation Of the half-and.half
law he has collected and held in the
Treasury like the talent of the un.
profitable servant without use and In
crease?
OF what are the taxpayers of the
next five years guilty that Uncle Sam
should extort from them discrimi
natingly three millions annually, not
for any capital use, but to protect
Uncle Sam, who needs no protection!
Evening star., 1922-04-28
The President and the People.

On his first visit home since assum-
ing the duties of the presidency Mr..
Harding had great reception. The
people were glad to see him, and
made their feelings known. The
crowds were enormous and the enthu'
siasm unbounded.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Harding has made
a pronounced impression on the coun-
try. Elsewhere than in his native
state-everywhere he has gone. in.
deed-the people have testified to their
interest and faith in him.
Not all of the spirit of these dis.
plays has been attributable to Mr.
Harding's agreeable personality. His
approachableness and pleasant man
ner have counted for much. The peo
pie like a responsive man--one who
notes and returns thev cordiality OF
others.
But yesterdays manifestations were
in part due, as Mr.. Harding knew and
appreciated. to the Office Of President
The man who fills that has claim
upon attention which is never denied
Wherever he goes, north, south, east
or west, he is received in way te
stir the pulse.
And while that spirit holds we need
not despair as people. While respect
for official station remains the suppor,
Of our institutions will be assured.
Mr.. Harding enjoys mingling with
the people, and should indulge himself
freely. These are times when goo6
nature capitalizes at the top figure
and as much of it as possible should
be in circulation. Unrest Is deep
seated and widespread, and alleyiatine
it is a public duty.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Grant, and a Third Term.

An interesting question of yester-
year, revived by the exercises of yes,
terday, was this: Could Gen. Grant
have secured third term?
The contest at Chicago in 1880 was
bitter and protracted. The Grant men,
led by Mr.. Conkling-a brilliant and
tenacious man-made every effort to
win, and went to great lengths in
fighting the opposition. That opposi-
ton, inspired principally by Mr..
Blaine, would in defeat have carried
it's bitterness and disappointment into
the campaign. and made itself felt at
the candidates expense at the polls.
Mr.. Blaine's personal appeal to be
regular-which he would probably
have made-would not have availed.
Such Is the argument.
Four years later Mr.. Blaine was the
nominee, winning in spirited con.
test over some Of the men he had
defeated in the national convention
four years before; and they took it
out OF him" at the polls. Gen. Grant
counseled no boiling in New York or
elsewhere in 1884. He was at all times
regular himself. But thsre were Grant
Evening star., 1922-04-28
EDITORIAL DIGEST

suggests that regardless of the bit
ter partisan spirit and antagonisms
which he cheerfully courted when he
was in full vigor of his career. may
the days deal more gently with him
as they pass"
Because Mr.. Wilson never was a
politician Is the very reason why he
should not have been quoted as he
was, the Jacksonville Metropolis lin
dependent democratic) contends, and
adds. The sooner Woodrow Wilson is
treated as an institution-an institu-
ton that personifies all the dearer
ideals of the American people-and
the better off both parties will be-"
There is no reasonable doubt that
Mr.. Wilson expressed the sentiments
attributed to him, the Petersburg, (Va.)
Progress and Index Appeal believes,
but it holds that Mr. Tumulty went
too far in seeking to have quoted as
message to the diners a sentence
which the former President uttered
In private conversation" This like
wise Is the opinion of the Savannah
Press (democratic), which believes
that too great Importance has been
attached to the incident. and points
out that Mr.. Tumulty has not always
been discreet in his defense of the
former President, and probably has
not been justified in assuming to
speak LOT the lOEI1eT fTGStueHl du-
thoritatively since the latter's illness.
But there is no doubt about his loyal
ty and affection. He would be the last
man in the world to put Mr.. Wilson
in an embarrassing position"
"The real significance of Mr.. Will
sons disavowal of the message sug-
gests the Cincinnati Times-Star tre-
and manner of previous Wilson utter
ances, but in the repudiation of Mr..
Wilson as spokesman. 1t is as If both
Man Friday and Boswell had lost
their Jobs. Has Joseph r. Tumulty
Joined the innumerable hosts that
sons confidence? Or is it possible
that Mr.. Wilson, in the multitude of
books that are being published, has
just got round to Joe Tumultys
woodrow Wilson as i Knew Him'?"
The latter conclusion is possibly
to the RicE mond (va). News-Leader
Independent democratic), which
thinks there were no ties to destroy
other than those of business associa-
ton for a term of years. Tumulty's
book Is the best proof, in its vapidity
and never could be. thorized to
speak for Mr.. wilson,
To make the Reputation in the way
1t was made" was. the Baltimore
American (republcan) is convinced,
'.smacks Of an unbelievable callous-
ness. Either Mr.. Wilson is afflicted
with the belief that every man is Sc
cretly. II not openly. his enemy, or
he Is really the most cold-blooded
man in American history" And, while
"the secretarial license is elastic"
according to the New York. Globe, Gin
dependent), and Mr. Tumulty has
doubtless often, previously. relied on
his ability to read Mr.. Wilson's mind,
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Bonus Assurances.

A statement by House Leader Mon
dell yesterday that the government
employees may rest assured that they
will not lose the bonus is to be taken
as a guarantee. Chairman Madden Of
the House appropriations committee
also said that as soon as all the ap
preparation bills are disposed Of a
separate bill for continuing the civilian
employees bonus will be introduced II
the reclassification bill Is not passed
meanwhile. This should be accepted
as further assurance, and should allay
any apprehension that may be felt
now on the score of the continuation
Of the governments additional pay
roll.
1t has been hoped that the reclassifi-
cation bill would surely become law at
this session of Congress. 1t has passed
the House and is now pending In the
Senate. There is still a chance that it
may be enacted before the end Of the
session. If so, it will effect readjust-
ment of the salary scales. But ques-
ton arises whether it will be possible
at that late date to insure the higher
rates of pay. The appropriation bills
will all have been passed by then, and
unless all of the departments are oper-
ated on an assured deficiency basis on
the salary score reclassification may
not mean additional pay. 1t would
seem to be necessary, even If the re-
classification bill should pass before
July /, to enact a blanket appropria-
ton bill covering the higher costs.
Thus specific additional legislation
is almost assured whether the reclassi-
fication law is enacted or not. The
statements Of the House leader and OF
the appropriations chairman, there
fore. may be accepted as made with
this understanding. Any other as
sumption than that the government
will continue the bonus would be un-
fair to it. For it cannot be conceived
that this so-called extra compensation,
which is but the recognition OF the
Inadequate rate of department pay.
would be denied on any ground or pre-
text.
The department forces are naturally
in a state Of mind in this matter from
year to year. They are never quite
assured until the law is actually
passed. They have seen the tendency
OF wage reductions in the industries In
restoration Of pre-war scales. And
they not unnaturally fear that this
may at any time happen to them by
the denial of the bonus. Yet happily
it is recognized now in Congress that
the so-calAd bonus is necessary
communication for Inadequate pay, that
it is required to bring the public serv-
ice pay scale, which has never been
increased for over half century, up
te. a closer approximation Of equity.
The department scale should never
fall below the bonus point. 1t should,
indeed, be advanced even beyond that
point, for the bonus did not. in fact,
bring the average Of pay up to just
requirements.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Tumulty.

Sincere regret is expressed by the
majority of the editors Of the country
because former President Woodrow
Wilson felt 1t necessary openly to re-
buke his ex-secretary. Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, because the latter has assumed"
to speak for him In the now famous
message to the Democratic Club dinner
in New York. Naturally there is some
sarcasm displayed, while the purely
political comment is framed more
from the viewpoint of the editors
"creed of political faith" than from
analysis of the merit of the subject.
The fact that the message was In
terpreted as a boost" for former Gov
Cox's political fortunes generally Is
held to have been the motive behind
the letter Of reputation. And then.
"beine an author has its advantages"
as the New York Tribune (republican)
points out, "but 1t makes a practical
politician soft. Literary methods will
democratic politics. Mr.. Tumulty. is
learning this to his cost" And, be-
cause Of the Importance attached to
the message, it Is the opinion OF the
Roanoke Times (democratic), Mr.
Wilson was left no recourse but to
correct the Impressions made, al
though. doubtless, he would have pre-
ferred to let the incident go by with
ont correction" But the fact that
TumuIty quoted his former chief
without authorization hardly war
ranted the open reputation. in the
viewpoint of the Tacoma (Wasn)
Ledger independently, which contends
that "Joe has been doing that very
thing for a decade or more without
drawing fire of resentment.
T,oe Knoxville Sentinel ,independ-
ent democratic) declines to agree
that 1t was a desire to frown on Mr..
Cox's candidacy that impelled the let
ter. His rebuke of Tumulty nad no
reference to. or&prejudice of the Cox
candidacy for President" it suggests.
..It merely means that Mr.. Wilson is
not to be put in the position of
nartisan for any particular demo-
cratic aspirant." Yet. anyhow. that Is
"beside the question" in the opinion
Of the Birmingham News demo
most interesting angle of the affair
is that Mr.. Wilson finally has broken
with "Tumulty the Faithful" while
to the eve of the Portland Oregonian
the letter CONFIRMS the opinion FORM
ed from his withdrawal into absolute
SON considers his public life definitely
ended and is determined not to write
or speak a word to influence govern
ment or politics.
att was a brutal rundown, even
coming from the icy-veined former
President" in the opinion OF the st:
Paul Dispatch Independently. but
politics Is a personal juggernaut" This
latter suggestion finds no response
from the Wichita Beacon (independ-
ent), which believes that his sharp
ness lis due to his broken health, and
Evening star., 1922-04-28

men, In New York and elsewhere, who
cbuld not forget or forgive the Blaine
performance at Chicago in 1880. and
there were enough Of them to tip the
scale to Mr.. Cleveland.
Another question: Was Gen. Grant
well served by those who prevented his
return to political leadership? Those
who think he was point to his eight
years Of experience in the White
House, which brought him many en-
barrassments and some defeats, and
showed plainly that his great abilities
were shaped for different work. The
great soldier had but limited aptitude
for politics.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

A d.,..laration by Chicago minister
that people are inclined to be more
liberal with head walters and Pullman
porters than toward churches must be
regarded as mild exaggeration for
rhetorical emphasis. The beautiful
structures devoted to religious observ-
ance arise. on every hand as reminders
that the spirit Of devotion is not lack
ing in pa,uniary response. Much is
given to the churches; though, as yet.
not enough.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

1t is now sadly reported that prom
inent soprano called an eminent tenor
a pig. It Is unfortunate that artists
cannot learn to hold each other in
the admiration which the public so
lavishly extends.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

A genial influence is exercised by
the auto tourist. With no cares of
rent or taxation on his mind. he is
temperamentally fitted to cheer the
local popuIace as he makes his So
journ,