davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
4. | c. COMMITTEE
HAS HEADQUARTERS

The legislative committee Of the
Arizona Industrial congress yester-
day opened headquarters here in the
offices of the president, 214 O'Neil
building. following the arrival OF
members OF the committee. The
committee is here in connection with
the special session. to present the
ideas OF the congress to the legis-
lature and look after the interests
Of the organization.
The legislative committee Of the
congress IS composed Of ]. p. Boyle,
attorney of Douglas, chairman: II.
vG. Boice OF San Carlos, president OF
the Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation, and G. S. Brown of Tucson,
president of the Arizona Farm Bu-
reau Federation. All are members
qe the board OF directors OF the
~sou@ress,, and other directors also
win be here part Of the time.
The Industrial Congress was or
gRnizen at the first state industrial
congress. held here last Deeember,
and has a membership Of 1000, re-
presenting every industry tn the
state. One OF its most important
activities SO far has been its ''Use
Arizona Products" campaign. which
has been unusually successful In
stimulating the use OF home products.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
PUPILS To APPEAR|N
RECITAL At PEORIA

~. the following recital will be given
IAt Sne Peoria Women's club on Sa-
Aturoay, February lS. at 4 O'Clock y.
m IN BY pupils OF Mrs. Albert H. Little
..,.I'iIaI. Piano. "Joyfulness."-Low. lone
Song, Babes in the wood,"-Ris-
Ss SnsI Josephine Wagner, Mary
@eltch, accompaniste.
Fiano, (aN Shady Deu.-Bilbro.
NDl Indians. Bilbro. Donald Winkle
PIANO, Pixies Good NiRht"-L
brown. Mary Deutsch.
Piano. "Sandman,"-B. d. Matt
0eWs Josephine Wagner.
Plarlo duet, "The Sleigh Ride. -
watson. Vivian White and Virginia
Song, ''The Sand Man" = Homer
Mary Deutsch. Josephine Wagner,
hccornpaniste.
Piano, 'Wayside Rose" - Fisher.
$largaret Edwards.
8 Plalio; "Trot de CavaiIer,"-Roger
AirHtElia White.
Piano. In An Alabama Cabin
Nadman. Vivian White.
PIANO solo, Elsie Hill.
flano, 'Narcissus, ,"--Nevin.
scotch poem.- Mao Dowell. Ruth
Littlefield.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
TO CELEBRATE 59TH
J. BIRTHDAYOF K. Of P.

Just SO years today the order OF
the knights OF Pythias was founded
by JnsttSs H. Rathbone in the city Of
Washington. Throughout the entire
United States this week is known In
knights Of Pythias circles as 'anni-
yersary week and every knights Of
PythiAs, lodge has prepared a special
program.
Phoenix lodge No. 2, knights OF
Pythias. is going to celebrate the oc-
casion BY having their annal roll call
and every member is urged to be
present this evening when his name
Is called. There will be a special
program and all visitors are well
come,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS IN
VALUES UP TO CSC, AT A
PAIR. 49c

A clean up price on plain white madras, checked
gngham and striped chambray rompers; all fast
P1'oHs' @(Basementj alass 70 . frat'a at pair, 49c
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Benefit DANCEFOR
DAY NURSERY FEB. "A

Invitations will be mailed within
che next few days for the Day Nurs-
cry benefit dance TO be given by the
Junior guild OF Trinity cathedral on
Friday night Feb. "a at the F'rolic
dance Eall, corner First and Polk
streets
This dance Is being given for the
purpose of raising the Indebtedness
incurred by the guild when they took
over the property on East Madison
street. between Third and Fourth
streets, the nursery having outgrcwn
finat on First avenue. The house is
being repaired and put in condition
sb that the little ones may be COM
forTnhlJ housed by March 1. Dona-,
tions have been asked for by. private
absorption, but the dance will give
people of the city a. chance to enjoy
themselves and also aid materially
tn reducing the mortgage on the
nursery.
Mrs. Harry Kay and her committee
have been busy arranging a delightful
evenings program, details of which
win be given later. st
Assisting Mrs. Kay in this work
are the Mesdames Ralph Campbell,
Joe Levy. Sidney J. Ross. Tom X.
Dunbar, Milton Smith. Celora M.
S'toddard. Avery Corpstein and Miss
Frances Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
YARD WIDE PANAMA LII"
MUSLIN, AT A YARD, 10c

The limit is 10 yards to customer good
weight muslin that bleaches into fine cloth and
is suitable for making summer under 4 m
wear A yard at lUC
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
pIItLY CLAIMS JOHNSTON

CHATIANUOGA, IeHH., FtU. 10
wheeler tDoc( Johnston first base
nan was notified today by the Cleve-
land American league club that the
Philadelphia club had claimed him at
fine waiver price. Johnston was pre-
yiously reported as having been sent
70 the Boston American and Salt
Lake City club.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
MEETING CALLED ON
SCHOOL BUILDING

A petition was presented today to
w. J. Douglas, chairman Of the board
of county commissioners. signed by
practically every taxpayer living on
University street, between Bryan and
BrOugher avenues, protesting again It
the permanent closing of University
street at Bryan avenue; the petit
tloners ask that a public meeting
be called Immediately and the prop
osition be properly presented by the
board of school trustees who have
ordered and already closed the street
for the purpose of building an addi-
tion to the high school The meet
ing will be held at the high school
assembly on Friday night The pc
tition states that each and every sign
er is in favor of the addition to the
school, but believes that the schoo.
board members are exceeding their
rights in closing the street without
due process of law; that at the pro
posed meeting some way should be
devised to place the new building
off the street, thereby saving a great
loss of property values to each prop
erty owner affected by the closing
Of the street,
The county commissioners did not
give authority to close the street but
the trustees. desiring to have the
building ready for occupancy in Sep
tembor, acted on the advice OF the
district attorney and closed the
street.
The street should not be closed
as it is one of Tonopah's longest and
best residential streets. 1t is prob
able that the new school building
will be placed between Prospect and
University streets, and be an added
beauty to Tonopah's public buildings.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
JACK WHITMAN
IS DESERTER Of
BACHELORHOOD
Will Be United in Marriage at
Reno to Mrs. Amanda Con.
ant, Sister E. P. Esser

c. H Jack" Whitman, one of the
best known residents Of Tonopah. left
this morning for Reno, where he will
be united in marriage tomorrow TO
Mrs Amelia Conant, a resident Of
Oakland. This will be the cu,mina-
tion Of a romance of several years
standing, and while it has been an
tcipated for a long period, Mr. Whit
man always disappointed his friends,
giving them little satisfaction regard
ing the date of the event
The bride-to-be is sister of f.
P Esser. of the Harry c. Sumler
brokerage Office, and has visited in
Tonopah on a number Of occasions
She is most charming woman and
counts her friends by the number Of
her aCquaintanCes. Her home for a
long period has been in Oakland
Mr.. Whitman is best known as hav-
ing previously been engaged in the
restaurant business, but at all times
has been identified with the mining
industry of Nye county. He is at
present operating properties at Cot
and Freiburg, and also has
interests in Tonopah.
Following the marriage which is
to be cOnsummated in Reno, the new
lyweds will leave for Oakland where
they will remain for several weeks.
Later they will return to Tonopah
where Mr.. Whitman will devote his
attention to his mining interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
VIOLATION Of
FEDERAL LAWS
BY Children
On An Average OF One Thou
sand a Year are Arrested in
the United States

WASHINGTON, July 12.-ApproXi-
mately 1000 children under Is years
of age are arrested in the United
States each year for violations of
federal law Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis announced today in making pub
lie a report dealing with the pro
cedure of federal courts and delin-
quent children, prepared by the Child
ren's bureau.
The report presents the results Of
a study of methods of dealing with
children who have violated postal and
other federal laws The post Off ,e
department and the department of
justice, assisted by the labor deplr,-
ment in its investigations by making
available their records The study
showed 1145 children arrested during
a 'two-year period for violating postal
laws, and 2l1 arrested for other led
eral offenses.
A measure authorizing federal pro
sation, the report said, was passed
by congress in 1917 but was net
signed by the president. A similar
bill is pending in the present con-
gress, and the proposed legislation,
the report suggested, would enable
che United States courts to dea!
much more effectively with children S
cases. 1t was probable, the report
pointed out, that the simplest. E1ost
practicable, and least expensive plan
for the proper handling of children's
cases involving violation Of federal
laws would be the development Of a
definite system Of reference to state
Juvenile courts at least in cerIam
types Of cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
SILYERTON To
BE BUSY PLACE
NEAR FUTURE
Financing of Treasure Hills
Nevada Company to Be
Completed Shortly

There promises to be a great deal
Of activity at the camp OF Silverton
within the next few weeks as a re
suit of the financing OF the Treasure
Hills Nevada Mines company. as well
as number Of auxiliary companies.
Adyices received from New York are
to the effect that the funds so badly
needed to permit of carrying plans
outlined to a successful termination,
have practically been pledged, and
as a result 1t should not now be a
great while until things will be NOV
ing rapidly in the camp
Some delay was experienced In
securing the needed money owing to
the absence in Europe Of two of the
parties who are to invest heavily in
the proposition, but word was re,
ceived this week that they have re-
turned and that the financing Of the
company is now practically assured
In the meantime work is going
forward in a limited way at the
Treasure Hills property and a splen-
did mineral showing is in evidence
In drifting from the bottom of the
l00-foot shaft fine vein of ore is
exposed and while the average value
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
FIELD MICE DAMAGE
MILLIONS OF ACRES

MOSCOW, June 16-(Associated
Press by Man)-Field mice and To-
Gusts have damaged millions of acres
of grain in several Russian districts
already seriously affected by last
years drought and famine and which
were expected this year to produce
good crops.
A report of the bureau OF agricul-
ure states that more than 2O0000OO
acres are in the belt affected by
these pests. Locusts have swept in
from Persia and the field mice have
not been far behind
Chemical warfare squads modified
to fight the plague have been great
ly hampered in ther work by lack
Of destructive chemicals.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
GIBRALTAR IS
SCENE Of BIG
MINERAL. FIND
From Twelve to Twenty Feet of
Splendid Grade Ore Is
Found on Gibraltar

What gives promise OF becoming
the next mining sensation in south
ern Nevada is at Gibraltar situated
c miles northwest of Tonopah. News
OF a most important mineral find has
just been announced, the discovery
having meen made on the property
of the Gibraltar Silver Mining com
pany, and no little excitement has
manifested itself as a result thereof.
From u to 20 feet of ore, carry
ing values of SO ounces in silver and
$3.50 in gold, or a total value of
$3.50 a ton, is the result of re
cent developments Where the ore
was encountered is near the summit
Of the mountain and the vein mat
ter has been proven for a length of
35 feet in the advance of an adit
tunnel Some distance farther down
Hill another adit has been extended
on a vein for 25 feet and a mon
ster body of ore is showing that
carried values of $11 in gold and 10
ounces In silver a ton.
Previous development that was
performed on this property resulted
in three adit tunnels being driven,
so, 30 and Is feet, respectively,
hut it has just bean learned that they
followed alongside the vein, the ore
being missed
Work on this property was re-
sumed on July 1, and it was an
nounced the first of this week that
the Gibraltar Silver Mining company
has been reorganized and that the
corporation will henceforth be known
as the New Gibraltar Mining com
pany. Stock in the old company is
being exchanged for stock in the
new company, while Boston and New
York capitalists have subscribed for
practically a half million shares,
which will insdre plenty of funds be-
ing forthcoming to carry proposed
development plans to a successful
termination.
The property is well equipped with
houses. buildings and necessary ma
chinery including portable com.
pressor, and announcement was made
by Harry C. Stimler that work will
be prosecuted in a vigorous manner
from this time forward.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
|. A. MARSHAL CAN
GET MANY DEPUTIES

Los ANGELES, July l2.-Al Slttel,
United States marshal for the south
nrn district of California, has received
Instructions from Attorney General
Daugherty to estimate the number
Of special deputies that might be
necessary to maintain order at points
whore the striking shopmen have
centers The marshal replied at
present he did not deem 1t necessary
to send out deputies, but If the oc-
casIon arose he would want so.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
BELMONT
EARNING IS HEAVY

Tonopah Belmont reports $123,9SO
net earnings for the March quarter
of the current year, contrasted with
the record low gain of $3SS,7S0 for
1921. This shows an earning capacity
close to the 100000 yearly rate. The
improvement is attributed to steady
operations, as last year the Tonopah
strike began April 16, and was not
Officially" settled until August s.
Surplus" as of May 81 is given
out at $711,5O4, including $226,O29
cash and 100000 United States gov
ernment securities. At the end Of
1921 excess cash assets amounted to
$39l125 equivalent to 26 cents a
share.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
EX-CERMAN SOLDIERS
LOCATING IN RUSSIA

by Associated Press)
WARSAW, June 1l.-(By Mail.)-
Thousands of German ex-service men
are founding colonies in South Rus
sia according to reports published
here from Odessa, In the neighbor-
hood of the latter city large tracts
of "ationalized" land have already
been taken up by these co.onists at
the invitation of the bolshevik gov
crnment. Within the next two years
the soviets plan to establish 100000
of these German colonists in south
Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
HAWAIIAN SOLON IS
TO HAVE MEMORIAL

HONOLULU, T. H, July 12-The
community memorial to the late
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianao,e, last
titular representative of Hawaiian
monarchy and delegate to congress
for 20 years, will take the form of
an auditorium here, it has been de
cided by representatives of the vari-
out Hawiaan societies sponsoring the
project.
The auditorium will be the meet
.ng place for the Hawaiian societies
and also will be used for other com
munity interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
DELEGATES Of
REDS REFUSE
PLAN OFFERED
Maxim LitvinOff Says Further
Conferences in the Future
Are Very Unlikely.
GUARANTEES ARE IMPOSSIBLE
Property. Compensation Cannot
be Given Without Credit
and Loan Guaranteed.
GUARANTEES ARE IMPOSSIBLE

THE HAGUE July 12.-The con
ference with representatives of So
Wit Russia broke down tonight with
~. apparent hope of further meet
ing. Maxim Litvinoff, of the Rus,
sian delegation said on leaving the
conference chamber that further
MEETINGS were unlikely as non-Rus-
SLAMS insisted upon the Russians
making promises regarding property
improvisation and giving guarantees
which are impossible until the Rus
-tans knew what credit and loans
Itt be guaranteed
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
GUARD FALLS ASLEEP
AND LOSES PRISONERS

FRESNO, July 12.-Manuel Rami-
pez, Mexican, under a sentence to
San Quentin, from Los Angeles, and
Chester A. Allen, IT, under sentence
to the prison from Los Angeles, es-
capped from their guard on the South
ern Pacific train at Tulare, accord
ing to word received here, They
we're in the custody of William Ma
tuskiwiz, policeman, who was asleep
at the time Of their escape.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
SOLUTION OF SH0PMEN'S STRIKE BELIEVED NEAR
Soviet Russian Conference AdOurnS Without Results
IRISH REPUBLIC IS
PROCLAIMED AT LAST

BELFAST, July 12 -- Eamon De
Valera, republican leader, is in Dub
lin and today visited the republican
offices in Suffolk street a Dublin
dispatch says. 1t is understood, ads
the message, the free state authori-
ties have no intention Of interfering
with his movements.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
CALIFORNIA COUNTIES
TO HOLD JOINT FAIR

TULARE, Calf. July 12,-Tularc,
Hanford and Fresno will again unite
in a central California fair circuit
this fall according to a decision just
announced. The successive dates will
permit the Fresno fair to open first,
with Hanford and Tulare following
in order
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
REWARD IS OFFERED
HERRIN MURDERERS

CHICAGO July 12-Attorney Gen
eral Brundage offered a reward Of
$1,000 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the persons
who committed murder and assault
in connection with the strike of the
coal miners in Williamson county,
'.Herrin."
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
CONVENT BUILDINGS
ARE TO BE ERECTED

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Three
new fireproof convent buildings are
to be erected here by the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd on their property
in the western part of the city The
new structures will consist of a main
convent building a dormitory build
ing and a chapel, the three to cost
total of approximately 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12

TWO RIVER STEAMERS
BURNED IN THE SNAKE

LEWISTON, Ida, July u. The
river steamers Spokane and Lewiston,
owned by the Oregon & Washington
Railroad and Navigation company,
valued at over $4,000 each, burned
to the waters edge at the docks in
Snake river here at a m. The
night watchman could give no ex-
p,anation,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
LIFE SENTENCE
METED OUT To
VISALIA MAN
Killing Resulted in Fight Over
Liquor and Trial Lasted
Just One Day.

VISALIA, C2lif, July PA YER
dict of guilty in the first degree Of
murder, with recommendation Of life
imprisonment was returned last night
against Addison Greer, negro, who
shot and killed Al Bernal here on
May 20, in a fight over liquor. The
trial lasted but one day, and was
said by court officials to be the
shortest murder trial in the history
OF the county.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
De VALERA IS PAYING
VISIT TO DUBLIN

LONDON, July 12.-Rumor that the
irish republic had been proclaimed
at Cork is printed by several news
papers under a Belfast date line, bat
it has not been confirmed
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
FOUR TRAINS ANNULLEp.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-The Gin.
cirnati Indianapolis & Western rail
way annulled four passenger trains
into Indianapolis from Cincinnati, ac-
cording to General Superintendent
Haynes.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
TEN MAIL TRAINS ARE
ORDERED TAKEN OFF

CISCISSATI, July 12.-Superintend-
ent Mails in this territory announced
ten mail trains out of Cincinnati will
be taken off at once, according to
notice of service on him by the rail-
roads.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
GERMANY WANTS TIME
FOR ALL PAYMENTS

PARIS, July 12-Germany today
handed the reparations commission
a note requesting immediate mora
torum for all remaining payments
for 1872 including that due July 15.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
MANY STRIKERS
ENJOINED FROM
INTERFERENCE
Employees Peoria & Pekin Union
Railroad Must Not Inter
fere With Workers.
DISORDERS OCCUR IN TEXAS
General Foreman in Fort Worth
Shops Is Taken From Work
and Is Badly Beaten.

SPRINGFIELD III. July I2-Fed-
eral Judge Fitzhenry announced to-
day he had issued an injunction at
Bloomington last night restraining
25O striking employees Of the Peoria
& Pekin Union railroad from inter,
fering in any way with the roads
operation. The Peoria railroads does
all the switching for six lines enter,
ing Peoria
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12

FORT WORTH July l2--fhe gen
aral foreman in the Santa Fe shops
at Cleburne was taken from work
last night by a crowd Of men and
assaulted. The foreman remained in
the shops when the shopmen struck
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
FAIR
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-07-12
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United State
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

decorated with witches snd black eats
Nj. and Mrs Wulism Weber enter
talncd with - . o'clock dinner In honor
~ Miss Mattio Gbulsby Monday evening
Mr and Mrs g. VI. sheppard gave H
surprise party Monday night IN honor ~
the fourth birthday OF their little eou
Ralph. There were 10 suesta present
Tho members % the Bon jour cluh en-.
tertained their husbands with a halloween
party ~ the home ~ Mr. and Mis-. Don
Stormont Tuesday evening only the club.
members aud their husbands wetc present
Mrs. putton entertained tho kepaiuEtou
club at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The De Mplsy7 gave dance at the
Blaine hall Tutst1y night
Mis- Virgil Wattsky entertained with
bridge psrty Tuesday evening at her home,
Miss Hazel Hickcrson making hogh score
Nf and Mrs !. "a. frrtwci spent the
week end in ssiiua OKLA
Mrs { " Duyuuu uf NuAicstcr. N the
guest ~ Mrs ItHuk Lane.
Tho y o. 90 chapter met ~ the home
~ Mrs ~ n. Roswell. 500 Cummings
street saturday afternoon with Mis- John
Canoe 80 leader ~ tho ptogtom. There
were - ,oe'a hcrs present and Mrs Eyorett
Ham was a guest
Mrs i.izEie tonch entertainer IN hounf
~ the birthday of hor daughter Iydia.
Friday evening. There we're about 81
guests present
Mrs ) ". kincald spent the week end
in oklahoma CiB.
Mrs. T. W Dorsey aud daughter OIiv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Nv meeting Ihurstay afternoon In IN.
church 100 .u. Tho lrHou study vas At
flcH.' Tie program was ~ toliowsi n,
sutlunHI Nr-. l. y. sanders, Human Lifs
aui rhYHIrW Ministry. Mrs Nell Hatr,
'N"t,ral Conditions ana Religious bellefs.'
Nra walter HIupHnu. Regarding the
Race NH Glen, map study Mrs. Scott
N"argHiu vocal rusrtrtto Mesdsmea J.
70 ltaIftlu. =. v. sanders. 4, ~. psyna
and i a. miller The members ot thu
0uaraw s'cioty were special guests Tor
tho afternoon.
Mrs Ge1rE, Rico VAS hostess friday
afternoon n hor home. 90 tho members of
the Twsnuotb century club Mn. Vsnn
stuart hHt charge uf thr meeting and
thc following program was rendered. '1ha
Roy Scout Movement Mrs 4. Sro't
ThompsnIt 'oRWpfire GIRLS" Mrs.
GourgU Rice.
Frei lee o' oar1ln departed the first
of the week. tof San Antonio, TCxat.
whrrf hr gurH fo rrcuperatc
Mrs g. " Younger returned 90 her
home in Niuta ins tirat OF tho week alter
short visit with her son, Mr. II. A.
Younger Hnd family.
Mts 4 81. Payne returned Tuesday at.
rrruuu from NeodeHha. Mo, where che
vls Tho rucst ~ her sister Tor several
tHNH.
Ms. George Mulor returned to her
home iu k4uash Cliy the fifst % ths
wosk after Wait In tho city with rsia.
tfNra