davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
NEW MANSIO
FOR HARVEYS
NEARL. " DONE
Beautiful New Home for United States Embassy
III London, Presented by Late J. Plcrpont
Morgan, Has Choice Art Treasures VIII BE
Opened with Reception Late This Month.
By GERTRUDE LADY DEcIEs.
, dERTRUDE LADY DEcIES.
Especial 10 Univsrsei ssrvics.y

q ~ y LONDON Oct. u
MERICA'S new embassy in London is OF the most
~ handsome in the world. Ambassador and Mrs
Ix Harvey who are now at hotel plan to move IN at
the end Of October There viii likely be an important
opening reception the diplomatic social world attending
The mansion is located Princes Gate facing Hyde Park
fashionable Belgrava 1t presented to the American
nation by the late j. Perpon Morgan and is sumptuousy
furnished and contains the choicest Of art treasures
was formerly two houses but the fnancer made it into
he then intended present for the embassy
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Red Cross Conference and Visit Of Sulgrave
Institution Delegates Bring Many Notables
to Washington -Flurry Of Entertaining Fol
loWs-Miss Mabel Boardman's Red Cross
Work Frontage Stuff" Big Reception
at Red Cross Building.
BY JEAN ELIOT

WY ITH Red Cross conference and Representatives
" Of the British Sulgrave Institution here Wash
w ngton has been almost full Of delegates" as
it was in the parlous days Of the conference on
the limitation Of armaments. ~ .4aa5Ea ~.
And in consequence there has been furry Of entertain
ing complicated" by occasional farewell party for
popular Don j. E. Lefevre of the Panama legation who
left town Thursday and sailing today for his post
he has been appointed Minister South the
equally popular Serbian Minister and Mme Grouitch, who
starting shortly their trek back Belgrade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
New Home Cause
of Broad Grin

WHY the wide smile. BiIi7 Some
one leave you fortune. or some
thing like that7"
mo chance. No chance The
eaune Of the smile IL a new house
I'm buying. Didn't know II could be
done. I only had to pay few hun
drnd down and the rest like rent"
Good boy. hear one can get
very good home on that plan. ia
like 10 get one myself as soon an !
get few hundred together"
ITS the only thing TO do. When
I think Of the money I've paid out In
rent since I was married. three
years ago, could weep. I could
have my home almost paid for"
Money in rent is just about the
same az throwing II away. when !
think OF H."
You're right. It's gone. and II
wont come back. Now, we are go
ing 10 have a decent home. I'm glad
we've decided TO do this. Next thing
"a 70 buy the wife and myself some
clothes Wish could get them on
the lnstailment plan. too"
you can. old man Good clothes,
too. Go 70 cherry's and select what
you want. Pay down what you can
and the rest on monthly payments.
They are 1T 1915 Second ave, be.
tween Madison and Spring. In the
Rialto building, over the Pig'n Whis-
tie. Take elevator. "--Adyertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
CITIZENS GET
INTO TRAINING
FOR SOLDlERY'
Maneuvers Opened
at Camp Lewis
for Session t o
End Aug. %

CAN'T LEWIS. July si.--Their
chests expanding tn brand new O. u.
e,ouses. and their feet gradually he.
coming accustomed 20 substantial
army shces. 1000 amateur soldiers
from Oregon and Washington took
part today IN the cpenlng mansuvers
OF the Ninth Army corps citizens
military training camp.
The youths whose ares range
frota II to 81. are divided into three
classes The great majority are
known rs Reds--those who have had
no previous military training. The
Whites are men with sufficient ex.
pericncc 70 qualify them 10 take ex,
animation for non.commlssioned az.
ficerA Tho Blues are a handful OF
trainres who arc sufficiently exper.
fenced 20 qualify for the rank Of
second lieutenant
The camp II In command Of Col.
rerram whitworsh. Of the asth al.
vision. and win be In session untn
August IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
BY ROBERT TAILEY

WASHINGTON. July 5f.--A 20 per
cent average increase in the price Of
gasoline during the past year has
caused the National Automcbiie
Dealers association TO ask the fed
erai trade commission. here. for an
Immediate investigation into what u
terms as mere Juggling Of prices"
Copies OF the request have been srns
to Senators Mcclellan and In Toilette.
originatora Of the senafc's gasoline
price probe. The latter IL AZ present
sleeping in committee while these
statesmen are busy seeking re.eiec.
ton back home.
'Gasoiin. prices for July. ifs..
average about 1916 cents the country
over. ms compared with about 2z1s
cents for July. 1921" says G. a.
vane. general manager Of the deal
ers' association. This u clearly a
20 per cent Increase. and recent preas
dispatches indicate that tho oil men
are in accord on suggestions that
gasoline should be or . cents
higher"
f&Hf > ft<HEFH hn0N VIM ~ Wv
station prices have risen from TO
cents a gallon. Some cities show
sharp decreases In one month and
equally sharp increases In the month
following. Dallas. Tex. he said, Is
the only city that gave any indication
OF price based upon competition.
In Dallas. gasoline dropped as low
as IL cents In September. 1921. while
other cities were paying from IS "a
IS cents. but In June OF this year the
composition seems 10 have been over
come. an gasoline went 10 70 cents
and now remains at that figure.
Freight rates apparently play little
part In setting the prices. AZ New
Orleans. In tho heart OF tho oil
country. is paying ais cents gal
lon. and Boston. severai thousand
miles a~ay. Is paying Is cents.
THE oil industry evidently wants
10 prolong the war forever" Vane
sasd. Twelve million motorists.
who consume on an average Of about
400 gallons OF gasoline year each,
would like 20 have some ASSURANCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

los ANGELES. Cal. July si.--
Somewhere In California Mr.. ard
Mira. Jack Piekford were honeymoon.
Ing todsy-with FIorenx ziegfcld's
blessing.
During tho last few minutes
Marilynn Miller. the bride. received
cablegrnm from ziegfeld. who had op-
posed the match. Wishing them
much happiness"
This ends that fuss. hope" was
her only comment. Anyway. Tim
much too happy myself 10 wish trou,
BILE on anybody else
After the ceremony. which was
performed IN seven minutes In the
great parior of the Fairbanks home
In Beverly Hills Sunday. the wed,
ding party came out TO the ycranda
and posed for photographs within
sight OF the hundreds OF persons who
had gathered outside IN. gates Of
the estate.
Tho II was given out that they
were going 70 Del Monte. n was
rumored that tho bridal car turned
Off In the direction Of Riverside.
whether Mariiynn. Ia changing her
name. had also changed her nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

lin such way that their magnetic
fields are at right angles 20 each
other.
Due 20 the directive characters.
tics OF the coil antennae. signals
which originate AT points lying in the
plane OF one OF them will set up sig.
nal currents in that one only--and
not In the other.
IL the revolving coll OF tho goni-
ometer In then rotated. maximum
signal will be produced In the re.
cclvcr connected to II. only when the
revolving coil IL parallel to that fixed
coil carrying the signal.
II the message should originate at
a point midway between the planes
Of the two.coii antennae, equal cur.
rents will DO generated in both and
the fixed coiis OF the goniometer will
carry equal signal currents. Under
these circumstances. a maximum
signns would be had in the revolving
coll OF the goniometer when IL is In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

This quotation. working out at. :.
proximately e74 to the dollar, pro-,
saged a further fail Of the mara ~
Wall Street. observers said
Predictions that tho wirth govwar
ment, or. in fact. the whole republic
an system or government hera. may
crack beneath tho strain Of this
financial catastrophe were freoly
made this afternoon.
The latest decline Il occasioned ~
tho upcompromising position taken
by Premier Pcincare OF France -
terdsy that Germany DO forced 10
pay her debts. A formal note din-
patched by France IL understood to
have demanded early payment for
private property damage.
The present crash in tho mark =
considered moro serious than the last
one. which was cAased by monarch
istic plots.
Many Germans. with large sup.
plies OF cheap marks on hand. were
unable TO spend them today. Shop
keepers In many cases refused to sell
their stocks for marks. demanding
foreign money or gold IN payment.
The rush OF buyers to stores was
caused by the realization OF the iney-
liable rise in prices with tho decline
of the mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Time Extended
for Kodakers to
Enter Contest

In order TO let kodnkcrs get some
better pictures OF the wayfarer
sheep the time has been extended on
entering snapshots and the sheep
have been moved hack TO their crlgi'
nal headquarters AZ Woodland park.
The rules Of the contest are simply
that al photos must be finished In
glossy black. a finish any photog
rarher can furnish. they must all be
taken by smateura
Prisrs arr - fcllcw~s
First prize--Si5 cash.
Second prise-Prvmo camera,
valued q $3.50. frcsn the Ander-
son Supply company.
Third prirc--&lo cash.
Fourth prise--Anseo camera.
valued at $50. offered By the
Anderson supply company.
Fifth prixe-S5 cash.
Sixth prise--An order for -
worth Of enlsrxing at tho Ander-
son supply company.
Twenty cash primes II 81 each
also are offered
Send ali prints 70 the Kodak Edi.
tor. The star. Prints win not be
returned Negatives must not Be
submitted.
Bus-~you can send In an tho prints
you wish
Co to Il. camera fans'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

a position midway between the two
fixed coils.
With this system II IL possible TO
closely approximate the direction Of
any transmitting station.
Since the coil antennae are fixed.
this arrangement can conveniently
cover a much larger area than II
would n the loop were rotated.
Tho rotation loop. however, VIII
give good results In the determine
ton OF direction when properly In
stalled and elaborated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

atty. was bsing discussed today. a. 4,
war learned that rrckford. who was
born In Canada. could not remem.
Der whether he'd been nafurniixrd."
The couple will return In time for
Jack TO finlsh the picture he wRs
working on before they return TO
Boston for Marilynn 20 reappear IN
zlekfeid's sally" September 4. q,
was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

.
look Mt tho nc
companying pho
sorraph and sec
II you can place
him A mothers
heart VIII be
made happy II
you can.
"Aii 7 ask II
that he write to
me-" Mrs. Mich.
OILS says. Her
son has been
missin g for
many months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
GERMANY FACES.
HUGE COLLAPSE.
Chaos Feared While Marks
Fall in Value

BERLIN. July ST. Financial
chaos. followed by the collapse OF tho
German government. was feared to-
days as the mark tumblcd TO new
record lows on the London exchange.
being quoted Mt 5000 TO tho pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
She Soon Found
What Was in 1t

BARKING. Eng. July Sl--Cn.
known 70 his wife, John Ferguson
hoarded his savings Of ss7s In an old
ia can. His wife found II and threw
II away. John recovered Il after six
hours search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Nichols may be addressed at
r441 W. SD St. Seattle.
JOHN w. RICHARDSON. - II
John w. Richardson. retired lumber
man. IS. Is still living. he Is request
ed 20 communicate at once with MS
niece. who lives In Auburn. y. K.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Bureau Of
Mis- 81 ng
Relatives

Ths STAR invites he readers 10 use fhis
6spsrfmsus - ~ aid In ffndlnx missias
s<istive~ or friends The departments 70
q hes2 In rsantfing shose whe have essn
sepaznfed- Thsss whose relatives -
friesAs srs niesisG ere issited q rspess
tho dzsappearanc~ directly 10 The star
Readers Uhs may know the whereabouts
~ parsons nsenflsne~l In this eetann -
nplssfng are requested also 10 r~Dsrt e
The star. Other n~.ssp~ p~ss ere invited
% r~pro<laee such items a. VIII fnfsrsss
lhe<x cumnnniffes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
by PAUL r. COOLEY

ffH3iFHs F"ftUHuFt fAulo NutFf"fftf
Did you ever hear OF n "goni.
ometer"-a device which measures
angies7
In radio. II consists Of comblna.
ton of coils. which. when properly
connected TO n suitable receiving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Modern Toreador on
Bicycle, Not Horse

fffLLsBoRo. Aria. July al
f.eaping from bis bicycle as young
BUN dashed thru tho street. Jack
Flower grabbed the animal by his
horns and threw him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
The Weather Was
q Bit Undecided

GENEVA. July 81. sunshine.
rain. snow. rieet. haii and lightning
all came within 20 minutes In q
freak storm here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Price of Gasoline
Continues TO Soar

that there Il really competition In the
oil business. or whether the so-cailsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

JAMES l. NICHOLS. who
knows the whereabouts OF James l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Police sag they have iden-
titled Charles Helms as one
Of those aohoI robbed a New
York postal t5uck Of $1,000
900 last fall and sag he may
be a leader in o\nationaL gang
Of postal there's. He is high
~ educated and passes as q
man of distinction. -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Taylor TO Adam Hasprunor and
John Kustko. for $500 each: by
;he Claymont Development Co. to
Anna NJ. Trice and william W.
Trice. for SS25; by the Stockdale
Corporation to Elizabeth NJ. show.
for $40; by the Delaware Construc-
tion co. to Morris p. Penrose. for
IS.
In Christiana hundred-By the
Elmhurst Realty Co. to Levi Cor
don. for S1125; by Emma Webb to
Leon Polodsky. for $1,000; by Nellie
NJ. Casperson 10 Leon Polodslly, for
$500: by the Equitable Trust Co. to
Nellie NJ. Casperson. for S275; by
the Newport Land and Investment
Co. 10 Corum c. Parks. for $l95;
by the Ashley Syndicate 10 Louis
b. Hess, for IS; for road construc-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

/ ward. II. c. Reed. W. p. White,
Medford White, John Cloud, A. II.
Slaughter. j. c. Bentley, L. L. lay
field. II. r. Isaacs, Robert p. Goldey,
Ernest Wilson. +. p. Lowe, DR.. G.
Z. Wagner, NJ. Clement. DR.. David
A. Ward. f.. II. Mack. c. +. Burch-
email, y. c. Lakeland. John Mac
Adam, W. 5. Holton. G. j. BONES
Howard d. Jones, W. w. Anderson
L. p. Bardo, II. s. Lawton, w. II.
Kemmery. Harry J. Guthrie, Roy J.
Field, Charles II. Kelly, Charles +.
Wilson. George y. Wilson. Frederick
Kniffen. George s. Bailey, Samuel
u. Murphy William Harris.
y. c Morgan. DR.. 3. NJ. Johns
James r. Chandler. Jr.. Frank T..
Mitchell, L. +. Gallagher. Jrr ;. G.
Cleaver. +. y. Overdeer, Chester j.
Moore. 3. G. Strickland. J. w. Rob
ertson. A. J. Wuertz. c. Il. Holiday
J.. VI. Wingate. Harry Mock, j. :.
Mullin, c. f. Miller. G. +. lszard.
William +. Melton. George Lang,
VIM. T. Murgaroyd, Joseph Hatch.
DR.. E. +. Hitch, G. NJ. ID. Cam.
James T. Chandler. ST.. A. T. Neutze,
W. +. Day, r. w. Cochran, John +.
Lynch. F. b. Tribit. william oKeefe,
Edwin Golding. o. b. Custis, Isaac
Heisler. NJ. r. Mecarraher. Clarence
Mckay H. r. Baker. j. 5. Clark. b.
V. Clark. J. II. Doorbar Jay W. Mil
Ter. +. G. Johnson. W. +. Douglas,
Robert Buck. H. II. Ward. Sr.. II.
Baxter Lloyd w. Richards, Guy
Browning. Roy W Hickman, Carl
Saybold, Alexander J. Taylor. VIII
liam +. williams. II. G. Stout.
Mr.. Snyder, Milford Taylor, W.
w. NanSant. II. 3. Lang. Prof. !
Charles Coke. George Potter. George
Borem. James Moore, ID. o. Hast
ings, Thomas b. Kemp. w. Z. Skel- |
lenger. Clifford +. Garvine, Julian /
Todd. Dr. Charles +. Pierce, a. A |
Atchison. G.. NJ. Rizer. Ernest S. /
Haines, Harry G. Bethards, f. G. |
Ackart, W. o. Gunner. John Brough- |
lll D.. L. Montgomery. James Tay- ]
Tor, Robert D. Kemp, Eugene Yer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

ton. by John p. Nields 10 the State
OF Delaware. for 81.
In New Castle hundred-By Mary
r. Montgomery TO James =. McCaf-
ferty, for $500: by Allesandro Raj
noni 10 John Cathcart. for IS.
In Pencader hundred-For road
construction. by John =. Nields to
the state OF Delaware. for 81.
Al Middletown-By Henry D.
Crockett TO Lewis Han. for S25.
At Newark-By George W. Rus
sell to Wilmer $. Hilland. for $1,000;
by Henry Warner McNeal TO Han
nah S. Marsey. for S4S9.
In Blackbird hundred-For road
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

Transfers OF rural real estate have
been recorded in the Office OF the
County Board OF Assessment as
follows:
In BraDdywine hundred-By Eliz-
abeth NJ. Show 10 the Stockdale
Corporation. for S6SOO; by the
Claymont Development Co. TO Emma
Il. Bissang, for $3.50; by Harry f.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
FIRE SQUAD MEETING

RICHARDSON PARK. Dec i5.-
John y. Jordin. chairman OF the FIRE
committee OF tho Five Points Civics
Association has issued a call for a
meeting OF the fire committee and
members OF tho fre squad at the
Community Building tonight. Bust
ness OF Importance Is 10 be consld-
cred and all members are urged to
attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

non. DR.. Ira Burns. 4. Z. Lindley.
w. a. Heindle. G. Blair Ely. p.
Henry Slower, Dr. $. Il. Johns. A. A.
WIlmot. Melville Gamhrlne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

construction by John 2. Nields tot
the State OF Delaware. for 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
ELECTRIC MEN MEET
IN LOS ANGELES

California Leads Electrically" is
the slogan which, written in light,
will greet 500 delegates from Ari-
zona, Nevada and California at the
sixth annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast Electrical association, at
the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles,
May 81 to June 2. These delegates
representing every phase of the in
dustry, are the men who have put
California in the lead, with a per.
!apita production of 1905 kilowatt
hours as against 6S5 for the balance
of the United States. Problems of
engineering, operations, service and
public reltions will be considered
during the three days the convention
lasts, with addresses by men of ma,
tional standing in engineering manu-
featuring, commerce and finance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
GardnerViIIe Plans for
Celebration on the Fourth

The Fourth Of July has not been
observed in Douglass county for so
many years that it would almost be
impossible to consult an old timer to
fix the exact date, and recently a
number of Gardnerville business men
and others, strted a movement to
hold a celebration on the coming
Fourth, says the Gardnerville Rec
ord Courier. They are now at work
interviewing business men to ascer'
tain the amount of financial support
that will be given, and while thus
far they have meet with great sue
cess, the contemplated celebration
depends upon unlimited support to
the movement, since it has been de-
creed that the celebration on the
natal day must be the biggest and
best ever held.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
FANATIC SAYS
HE Will CLOSE
Up THE WEST
Sunday Golf, Movies and Base
ball to Come Under Ban
of Presbyterian Church.

by Associated PresD
DES- MONIES, May 20. - Sunday
golf, movies, baseball, window dis
pays, airplane flights and seventh
day adventists are all targets for
vigorous attack in the annual report
Of the committee on sabbath observ.
ance submitted to the 134th general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America.
California and the Pacific coast in
general will be the scene Of the
next cleanup campaign, the Lords
day alliance and Presbyterian com
mittee for closing all dispensable
Sunday enterprises, DR., Harry L.
Bow.by declared in his report
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
MILL PLANNED
BY BELLEHELEN
MERGER MINES
Reports Submitted Prominent
Engineers COnvinCes Man
agement Great Prospects.

The attention of the Bonanza
readers is called to the ad-
vertisement TO the Belle-Helen Mer-
ger Mines company which appears
in this issue For several years this
mine has attracted attention by the
shipping of ore to custom mills in
TonOpah. This ore was produced
during development work and result
ed in various mining interests send.
ing engineers to examine the prop
erty. with view to purchase.
A number of prominent engineers
have examined the property and
made elaborate reports upon its pos,
sibilities, which resulted in many Of
fers to purchase of all, which have
been declined, as the company fig
ures that 1t can realize just as much
out of the mine as anyone else
could by operating. Copies Of these
reports and maps are at the com
pany's office, 2O3 State Bank build
ing.
The Belle-Helen Merger Mines
company is now planning to con.
struct it's own mill for the treatment
Of the large ore reserves. The great
veins of the property will be further
developed as the ore now exposed is
going through the mill, and accord
ing to all reports of engineers the
mine will continue to produce for
long term of years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
John TerkIa AbsOIved
From Charges Preferred

John Terkla, who was arrested a
few nights ago following a raid on
his house back of the Butler thea
ter, has been absolved from all
blame. Terkla convinced the au
thorities that the 20 gallons of moon,
shine was the property of another
and the effects in the room where
the illicit liquor was found substan
tiated his statement 1t is under
stood that another arrest will follow
as a result Of the disclosure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
VALENTINO HELD
FOR BIGAMY IN
Los ANGELES
Movie Actor Compelled to Give
Bonds Ten Thousand Dol
lars Insure Appearance.

LOS ANGELES, May Rudolph
Valentino, screen actor, was arrest
ed today on a felony charge of big
amy He surrendered to the district
attorneys office, accompanied by his
counsel He was taken before Jus
tice Bowser, pleaded not guilty to
the charge, growing out Of his mar
riage at Mexicali last Saturday to
Miss Winifred Hudnut, while legal
ly married to Jean Acker, an ac-
tress, in whose divorce case only an
interlocutory decree was handed
down last January. He was per
mitted to leave the court in custody
Of an officer to arrange bail in the
sunAof $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
women DENIED
USE Of RADIO
At DEDICATION
We're DESTROYS of BrOadcasting
Addresses Delivered at
Party Dedication.
by Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Mya 20. - Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt an,
nounced today he had declined the
application of the national womens S
party for use of the naval facilities
in broadcasting addresses to be de,
livered tomorrow at the dedication
Of the martyrs new headquarters here.
The application ws denied, Roose-
welt said, on the broad grounds that
such use would contravene with the
naval order gainst the employment
Of the naval radio for political pur-
poses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
M|uTARY ACTIVITIES IN CHINA ARE VERY SERIOUS
Collins and DeVderd Reported to Have Reached Agreement
T0N0PAH MINER
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed in the Unit.
ed States court at Carson City by
the Tonopah Miner Publishing
company. The debts are given
at $5434,41, and assets, a great
part of which consists of claims
against Divide mining compan.
les, at $69o4.to.
The Tonopah Miner suspended
operations about six months ago
after a checkered career of
year during which business was
extremely light.