davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-03
CBy Associated Press)

By Associated Press)
BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. 3.--Car-
dinal Logue, primate Of Ireland, ad-
dressing a congregation in Armagh
cathedral asked it to pray that it
might please Almighty God to save
them from such a misfortune" as
rejection of the Anglo Irish treaty,
which held forth the only hope Of
peace and tranquility to Ireland.
LONDON, Jan. 3-Rival groups
in Dali Ereann, which met today to
take final action on the treaty, were
emingly wide apart this morning
as when Dali adjourned for the
Christmas holidays. Advices from
Dublin declared the situation there
is dominated by a partisan spirit,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-03

Donations to date:
knights Of Fythias...........-...--..--...S25,00 90
b. P. 0. Elks.............................. $500
First National Bank.......-.........-. 1000
Tonopah Banking Corporation, 1000
Water Company .......................... 1000
Pythian Sisters ........................... 1000
l. O. o. F. ................................. 500
Montana Mines ............................ 500
with very Happy New Year from
the men at the County Hospital
Sincerely,
..- MRS. JESSIE SIMMONS,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-03

a%~%+%+%%%-%+%%%4%+%%++++4A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-03
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair, continued cold
, 1922-03-02
D'VRLERA MAY
QUIT THE Dali

DUBLIN. March 2.-By The Asso-
eiated Pressl.-Another threat to with
draw from the Dali EIreann was maze
by Eanionn De Valera today when
Arthur Griffith refused as president
of tho Dan to answer n question TO
Earding tho plans for tho future OF the
BanIbowiine doclCyard at Queenstown
on the ground that this was strictly
provisional government work Mr.. De
Valera declared the question WIS n
test involving the supremacy Of the
Dali.
An effort by tho Republicans to shift
tho meetings OF the Dali to tho Man
sion House so tho public could attend
was defeated by n vote of 40 to 40.
This motion was thought to indicate
hat Mr.. De Valera's party expected a
prolonged meeting OF tho Dali. while
tho Griffith supporters on the other
hand. desired to terminate the session
today IL possible.
After adJourning for luncheon the
Dan formally ratified the Ard Fheis
agreement insofar as it concerned the
Dali and the election to be on the is.
sue of h treaty and the constitution
of the Free State.
, 1922-03-02
AUTOS STOLEN IN OMAHA
ARE RECOVERED HERE

The sherifrs Office reports the To
eOsery OF two automobiles sto.on in
Omaha Neb- last summer. One Of
the machines. n Cadillac touring car
was stolen from W. n Hopewell, &C
condng TO reports reosved here from
Pete tombstone. chef of police. The
other car n Chandler touring car was
stolen from walter Binkiey. according
to reports received from Ran Stan
field. sheriff OF Dodge county. Neb.
The recovery OF the car are said
to have occazoned losses TO local PEG
pie. The persons nrom whom the cars
we're taken here are thought to have
no duplication in the cas- The mRtfer
has been turned over to the depart
ent Of justice for full investigation and
for prosecution under the Dyer act
which prohibits interstate movement
Of stolen vehicleAA
, 1922-03-02
four POUCHES
mail STOLEN

KANKAREE. m. March 2.-Four
mail pouches. each filled to capacity.
and believed to contain only registered
mail were stolen from h Illinois
Central baggage room carly today just
after they had been taken from south
bound train No. 5 from Chicago. Two
pouches were consigned to Rankakee.
one to bloomington, ILL.,. and the
fourth was TO be transferred to a Big
Four train for the cast
, 1922-03-02
sTAMMERING CURED BY
CHEYENNE INSTRUCTOR

CHEYENNE. wyos. March z.-F1vs
weeks ago Ralph Berg. is. OF Wheat
land. Wyoming. am TO Cheyenne
30 severely afflicted with the STAN.
mertng habit that It was with dirfi-
Guilty he made his speech ineligible
Tuesday he returned to his home.
virtually cured as the result of train.
ing by Miss Marjorie Seyfarth and
Miss Virginia Warkley, specialists en-.
ployed by the Cheyenne school board.
Before leaving for homo the youth
called on Governor Carey and dis
, 1922-03-02
IS BROKEN UNDER
WHEEL OF AUTO TRUCK

Jack Perry. brother OF Mrs. Earl
F. Harway. suffered n fractured leg
last evening when no was knocked
down by a moving truck at the corner
OF Wolcott and Midwest avenue. He
had started to cross the street with a
boy companion when the accident &C.
CURED and one wheel OF the truck
passed ovsT his leg above the knee He
has been resting satisfactorily since
the fracture was reduced. but will be
confined to the Private hospital for
some time.
Jack is the carrier of a Tribune
route and was starting out to deliver
his papers when he met with his mis-.
fortune
, 1922-03-02
DIRECTED VERDICT FOR
Defendant RETURNED
IN LIBEL SUIT, BASIN

BASIN. wyo- March 2-In District
court here this week the SIS 600 sian
der case Of attorney Z. H Ellis OF
Greybun versus Fred Mensins was
heard The court room was crowded
with interested people from Geybun-
The oase grew out OF alleged articles
published by plaintiff attacking Dc
PENDANT as city attorney OF GreybulL
After the plaintiff had rested attor-
ney Harry Wilson OF Billings. for de-
fen5ant moved for instructed verdict
for the defendant and Judge Metz 70
instructed h jury. stating that in
diy1duals and newspapers had n right
to condemn h acts OF public officials
and that the evidence introduced in
dicated clearly that the articles pub
ushed came within that right
, 1922-03-02
OF
NIGHT NEWS

BEAUMONT, Texas. - Distress
signals received from Mexican
steamer Jalisoo helpless and
addt in face of storm With pro
pesler gone. Ships rushed 20 aid
Jalisoo first vessel Of new line be-
tween here and Mexico.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West
Virginia and battle cruisers Lex
ington aud Saratoga probably viii
be three capital ships now build
ing which with Colorado win be TO
tained under naval limitation
treaty.
DUBLN-Numerous clashes oc-
cur in Dali Eirean- Feeling run
ming high De Valera continued to
preSs for recognition Of DaiI's su-
premaey but ministers Of provis-
ional government held firmly they
only w@e responsible 10 Irish
people.
BERLIN - Refugees crossing
Dneisto from Russia into Rumania
fssug sent back acruss frozen river
~ General Popovich- 3umaman
refugee controller. then shot by
Russian TtelSa as soon rs they set
foot or Russian soil. according to
iuOry told by ricgees arriving from
Volga district
ALTON, m.-CriticiEing financial
leaders OF country, whom he
charged with being responsible for
opposition to soldier bonus IegisIa-
tion. Hsnford AiacNider. national
commander Of the American Le
Eion. confidently predicted passage
Of bin which ho termed "~readjusted
compensation bin"
, 1922-03-02
TEN MORE BUCKET
r ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK March 2.-Ten more
persons were indicted TODAY by the
grand jury on charges OF buckettng.
growing out OF District Attorney Ban
toms investigation OF brokerage
houses
Tho names of those indicted were
not made public This brings he to-
tsl number OF indictments in III last
few weeks up Il forty-one
, 1922-03-02
Furniture Dealer
At Basin Is Dead

BASIN. Wyo. March e-WUd was
received here yesterday OF the death
OF William Gibson OF this place at
Rochester. MINI Deceased has been
In tho furniture business in Basin
and is one of the Oldest settlers in
this section. having been engaged in
the sheep business IN the early days.
He was a member OF tho L o. o. +.
and NJ w. A. lodges. under whose
auspices the funeral viii be held here
Friday. Deceased is survived by n
widow and three nj
, 1922-03-02
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snifie rub
Musteroie on the throat rod chest.
rAusterole Is q pure, whiSe ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Il drawn
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster IN agenticr way. with
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergcncies,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES home.
3Sa65cinjarsa tubes ;hospitalsi sire. 50.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1922-03-02
MARCH SHOULD co OUT
LIKE LAMB IN STATE

cHEYENNE. Wye. rsarch -
There was nothing lamblike associated
with March's entry in Southern
Wyoming. Tho mercury registered
below zero all along the line and sew
erua inches OF snow covered the
ground
odd weather and snow are not in
terfertng with the air mail service
the weather being clear and visibility
excellent Mail ships are operating
on regular schedule between Cheyenne
and Omaha and Cheyenne and Salt
Lake
, 1922-03-02
CLERK ROBBED
OF LARGE sum

MILWAUKEE. March 2.-Ffve men
held up md robbed William Ormsby.
payroll clerk of the Palm Olive COM
pany Of 10000 here Wednesday just
as he was getting out Of a taxicab
at the company's plant The bandits
fed IN an automobile followed by
Omsby IN the taxi. but vere LOST to
him after a chase through downtown
ktres.S
, 1922-03-02
Basin Chamber OF
Commerce Elects

BASIN. wyo- March 5-rhe direc-
tors Of the Basin Chamber Of Com.
mercs have elected B. p. Wigton.
president. C. b otteson, treasurer and
Colonel w. h May. secretary. An sp-
preparation was made for carrying on
an extensive advertising campaign for
manufacturing industries and stand
ing committees appointed to C with
tho sas distributors In getting factor
ics.
, 1922-03-02

Friedman. Markelson and COMPANY
recently suspended operations and the
three partners were arrested on
charges OF grand larceny preferred
by Deschamp4. who also instituted
ctvn action TO $4,000.
Deschar1rs in Montreal had broker
age offices under the name of De-
champs and company and II Is said
that Fred BeauvalS. correspondent in
the StIlman divorce case. was In his
employ as office man
An Involuntary petition IN bank
ruptcy without an estimate Of iiabfl-
tiles or assets wis filed against NJ. E
and J. W. De Aguera, Broadway stock
brokers.
DETROIT. Mich. March Books
and records of Raymond White and
company. stock brokers. were seized
by Prosecuting Attorney VOORHEES, to-
day for examination. Tho White urn
is the NTH to como under investiga-
ton since the campaign against al
legged bucket shops was begun last
week
, 1922-03-02

Los ANGELES. March 2.-waiter
Mcdonald. a cook 81 years old, was
found dead in the back room Of a soft
drink establishment here. In his pock-
ct was an empty bottle bearing a ia
maica ginger label. and papers ask-
ing the finder to notify his mother
Mrs. ]. F. Mcdonald OF Billings. Mont
, 1922-03-02

In sections Of the Northwest the
fruit-growers owe the fields with
roofing paper. cutting out round hole,
for b melon hills. 1t has been foune
that by this practice all weeds are
smothered. and there is a big saving
IN labor for cultivation and trriga,
ton.
, 1922-03-02

German experinenters r trying to
Increase plant growth by the use OF
waste carbon dtuxide from motors
and furnaces fed to tho soil as a fer
tlizer through perforated pipes.
, 1922-03-02
ANOTHER WITNESS HELD
IN CHEYENNE MURDER

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March a.
Another material witness, h identity
OF whom is withheld, has been arrest
cd in connection with the ~investiga-
tion OF the murder OF Walter Christ
snsen OF Fort Collins, whose body
was found nine days ago on the u
skirts OF the city. Seven other per
sons arrested earlier In the invest
cation still are held in he county
Jail
, 1922-03-02
TOTAL BROKERAGE FAILURES IK
WALL STREET NEAR FIFTY mark

NEW YORK. March 2.-The list of Wall Street broker
age house failures climbed toward the fifty mark today.
Scott & Stump, a Consolidated Exchange house, went into
shortly after the market opened and a short time
later Alphonse Deschamps successor to Friedman, Markell
son and company, announced an assignment.
, 1922-03-02

eusse- y IN n executive a
incubation that ne character OF special
iAtiou 50 successful here 30 extended
u inciuds al OF the schools OF the
state
, 1922-03-02

and win b held ~prvyiued = t
number OF rural teachers OF that SC
ton can be interested Basin md Gu
Ietts are rivals for the ocaiton OF the
school.
, 1922-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Lot 6Oxl4O feet; located
u northwest corner of A and Nc.
Rinley street: 40 feet on pavement.
Inquire owner. box II, Glenrock, Wyo.
2-2Ats
, 1922-03-02
BASIN AND GILLETTE
WOULD SECURE NORMAL

CHEYENNE. March "A normal
summer school OF at least one weeks
q = - N~'f - ~nun~ fc--1 -
northern Wyoming. Is contemplated
by the state educational department
, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Ivory reed baby buggy.
good condition. asa Milton avenue.
Phone 1<34w. s-2-2t
, 1922-03-02
FOR SAIsR BY OWNER

Comparatively new modern home,
live rooms upstairs. two down; gas all
over house; lawn. trees, bulbs and
shrubs. price $1,000; terma Phone
eooJ 3-2-1t
3-2-1t
, 1922-03-02

WANTED-S5 600 for ons year, in
terest payable semiIannually on high
class chatteL Owner. P. o. box 1855.
Casper. S-2-st
, 1922-03-02

BOARDING and roominE house; open
under new management; rates rea-
sonable- as Midwest avenue. Phone
b34W. 3-2-3t
, 1922-03-02

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
apartment; bath. heat. lights and
gas included; rent s41.5O: adults. Ap.
ply Apartment ]. Alexander Apart
ments, corner Chestnut and West
Eleventh street 3-2-st
, 1922-03-02

BOARD and room in modern home;
also garage for rem e24 South VOL.
colt street Phone 1879. 3-2-It.
, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
cheap. 9l2 South Grant street.
3-2-sts
, 1922-03-02

FOR sALE-saddle horse. lady broke.
five ear old and is very styi-
ish; also two Holstein COWS. Address
i. o. box 174L- a-a.s,s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Legion Commander
Urges Enrolment
I'm Red Gross Call
Designates Arrnis.ice Day
as Fitting Time for Ex-
Service Men and Women
to Observe Ending Of War

State Commander Albert s.. Callan
has issued the following appeal in be-
half Of the Annual Red Gross Roll
Call:
'On the fourth anniversary of the
signing of the armistice and the actual
close of hostilities ending the World
War / call upon every Amer can
Legion member, and those ex-service
men and women who are not member 5
OF our organization, to enroll under
the banner of the Red Cross.
Certainly no day could be more
proper for such action, for it is an
occasion which recalls the trying days
of conflict as we'll as the dawn Of
peace.
, has been the lot always of the
Red Cross to give its best for human
ity, but for no group or class of indi-
viduals has it been more solicitous or
more untiring in it's efforts than those
who served their country in war.
millions of dollars have been spent
by it for the alleviation of our suffer
ing and distressed comrades, and
millions more will be spent in their
behalf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Columbia University
Post to Hold Service
Legion to Commemorate Com.
rades Who Lost Lives
in World War

The fourth annual service of Colum-
bia University Pos of he American
Legin commemorative of the comrades
who lost their lives in the World
War and in grateful recognition of t. e
success of the Allied arms will take
rlace this evening at s o'clock at the
Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
Avenue, between Forty fifth and Forty
sixth streets. The memorial address
will be made by the chaplain of the
post, the Righ Rev. Herbert Shipman
10 Purroy Mitchell Post, Green
w ch Village Post, Murray Hill Post,
Cadaceus Post and Jane A. Delano
Post have accepted invitations to join
in the service. The Brooklyn Navy
lard Band will also be present
Families of members will find seats
reserved for them.
After the service an informal recep-
t;on. with light refres mems Sc ed
by the nurses of Jane A. Delano Post
will be held in the church's assembly
room, for members of the post.
The memor al service program 10 in
charge of the following church serv
ice committee of the Post: David
Banks, Edwin NJ Bohm, Henry v. b.
Darlington, Kenneth Fisk, Capt. A. B.
Fry, Harrison w. Gill, Herbert Good
win, Mark R. Harrington, Philip s..
Herbert, Percy f. Landolt, j. Duane
Livingston, William Nick. MacLean,
George II. Reaney. Raymond 3. Seg-
mour, Professor Arthur w. Thomas
and Lindsay H. yelling.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

One hundred and sixty-one names of
gold star women"-American girls
who gave their lives in the World War
are found on the list made public in
Chicago by the Women's Overseas Serv-
ice League, complied as a feature to
Armistice Day. Most of them rest
under French soil, some in far-off ST.
beria, Armenia, China and Manila and
others in England.
Plans for a perpetual testimonial to
the former service women of the
American Expeditionary Forces were
announced in connection with the list,
which will be presented at the leagues
convention here in June nexs year, Chi
cago headquarte of the league said in
the announcement.
in the Array and Navy Building in
Washington memoralizing the mules
and horses who died in the war, but no.
whe1e in Washington is there found a
record of the women who died-except
army nurses-until we compiled it,
declared Miss Helen c. Courtcnay,
or ginator of the memorial movement.
Jane A. Delano, beloved head of the
Red Cross nursing service, who died at
5avenay, April Is, 1919; Marion Gram
dell, Y M. C. A. eanteener killed by a
German shell at Chalons-slr- Marine,
March &c, 1917; Winona c.. Martin,
killed in Paris hospital by bomb
rom a German air raider, and Ruth
Landon, by she'll in St. Gervais
Church, in Paris; the Cromwell sis
tiers. Dorothea and Gladys, Of New
York, who came to tragic end at sea
January 10, 1919, as they were about to
sail fs1- home, and two other sisters,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
PLAN Memorial for l6l Women
Who Gave Their Lives In War

Viola and Ruth Lundholm, Of Peta-
luna, Calf. both army nurses, who
died within SIX days of each other in
October, 1917, in different hospitals in
France. are among the outstanding
names.
Nettie Grace Mcbride and Edith Bar
nett are buried in Tumen and Tomsk,
Siberia, and Edith Winchester in Fri
van, Armenia. Their home addresses
and those of Nina Louise Seymour, who
died in TouIe, France, and Alice A. Ire
land, in Base Hospital No. lei, and
information of other women who died
in the service is being sought by Miss
Irene Givenwilson, curator CT the
american Red Cross museum in
Washington, chairman of the memorial
committee.
The list gives the names of these
New York women: Asnia Williams, of
Fredonia; Fannie Seatchard, of 0neon-
ia; Florence H. Trank, Holland; Mag
delena Valentine, Buffalo; Gertrude
Valenti; e, Albany; Marjorie R. Vroo.
man, Clyde; Lorraine Ransome, New
Rochelle; Alice Cunningham Rogers
and Winifrcd L. Heath, of Brooklyn;
Edith White, Frances Moeschen, Edna
McCauley. Sophia Haarman, Dorothy
| Dorothea Cromwell, Gladys Cromwell
nna McBreen ard Ed ii Barnett OF
New York City; Mary K. Cairns, Nor.
wich; Florence v. Campbell, Suffern;
Vino Caroline Martin, Rockville Cen
| ter; Blanche A. Rowley, Rochester
Mabel r. Morey, Eimira; Marsha D
! NcKechnie, Canandaigaa; A ice kfaga-
1 dorm, Palmer Falls. and Katheryne Z
| Greene, of Philmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Clergy Asked TO Aid
Veterans Camp i'm
Addresses To-day
Legion Requests Churches
Help 70 Collect Funds for
Mountain Home for Tu-
bercular Ex-Service Mem

The officers and directors of the
Veterans Mountain Camp Of the Amer
ican Legion, so Church Street, yester-
day asked every clergyman in New
York State to mention this camp in g
Armistice Day address to-day. The
camp is for tubercular and other con-
valescent veterans and is situated at
Big Tupper Lake, New York. The
clergy were also asked to take up a
collection for the benefit of the camp
and forward it to DR.. Samuel Lloyd, the
treasurer, at 30 East F'orty-second
Street, New York City.
Although the camp has not been
opened formally, number of ailing
veterans who are able to do light work
have been sent ere ~ >te 9
Bureau. The manner in which the eli
mate is aiding them n the restoration
Of their health is but an ndex to what
this camp will mean to hundreds of ex-
service men who lost their .ealgh while
in the army. navy or marine corps. ac-
cording to DR.. Lloyd, DR.. Lloyd added
that this camp was intended for those
ex-service men and women who could
not prove their the no
Cured while in the service. The camp
is supported entirely by popuiar su4-
scription, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Drive Under Way To-day
In line with his membership drive
Commander Callan has requested each
district chairman to appoint three mem
bers from his respective district to as
sumo charge of the drive. This was
done SO that the veteran who has not
as yet joined the ranks of the legion
could be reached more easily. Prac-
tically every county chairman through
out the state has fallen in line and is
seeking to increase, if not double, the
present membership.
In New York County the drive will
get under way to-day. Because of the
work of conducting the Victory Ball
the New York County organization has
not worked as hard for an increased
membership as it will during the next
few months. The campaign is on and
Chairman Thomas j. Brady has issued
request to. all post commanders as
we'll as to the individual members of
the legion to put their shou ders to the
wheel so that the aims of the state de-
partment may be accomplished.
ut is my DESIRE" declared Chairman
Brady, "to double the present member
ship of our organization during the
ensuing year, and it is felt that this
can be accomplished with your CO.
operation and assistance. VIII you
make every effort to at least double
rour post membership? The legion
n mbership must be greatly increased
we are to carry out the objects fnr
Fl1ich our organization was founded.
~ believe that the county should
hold no social functions for the next
few months, because the time Of the
executive committee should be devoted
to building up and Strengthening our
posts"
Ready for Biggest Year
A. r. Wilton, of the national mem
bership committee, has sent commu-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

nication to all post commanders, in
which he declares:
THE Legion is all ready for the big
gest year yet, and everything is in our
favor. The bigger the membership the
more successfully can the Legion carry
out its purposes. You have found that
to be SO in your post, haven't you?
Lets get started now and renew all
the old members before January 1.
Send notice to every member, telling
him that it is time to pay dues for
1928. Organize your forces so that
every member is member getter. Put
your post first in your state and your
state first in the Legion.
From now until Christmas is the
very best time to collect renewals. Be-
gin to-day. AS fast as you issue your
1923 membership cards be sure to see
that the American Legion Weekly Rec
ord Gard is mailed for each member"
Commander Callan has told the vari-
Gus posts in the state of the drive. He
has spoken of the necessity of mem
bership at practically every gathering
of veterans he has been called upon to
address. He declares that in this drive
the work of caring for the disabled
will not be neglected, but will be car
ried on as in the past, and when the
new membership is totaled provision
will have been made so that the Legion
can tx what it wants for the disabled
and g. Il without question
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Orwell Loses Il Veterans
On Complaint of Legion
Dureau Removes Patients
From Ideal Rest
Sanitarirln

The Veterans Bureau has removed
twenty-three patients suffering from
tuberculosis from the Ideal Rest Sani-
+arium, at Orwell, Oswego County, N
Y, as result of the complaint Of the
American Legion, according to a state
ment issued yesterday by Albert S.
Callan, the Legion's state commander.
This is the first step which Commander
Callan his taken in living up to the
Legion's demand that the sick, wound
ed and disabled must have every care.
According to the reports coming
from the American Legion County
Committee of Oswego Cou-sy, these
SEX soldiers and sailors were being
fed bad food, served under unsatisfac-
tory conditions, and were permitted to
dance from 1880 to Ii O'clock at night.
Representatives of the American Lee
gion and the Veterans Bureau were
aent there and verified the report that
the men had been sent to other hos
pitfalls.