davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
SEVEN LEASERS ARE
AT WORK ON INMAN

Edwin 5. Giles has returned to
Go,dfeld from surveying the route
for part Of the road the people 70
Argentite plan to build from Val
calda Summit to the mines Of the
district Mr.. Giles said the new road
being built by the Argentite people
from Cave Springs by way Of Fish
Lake makes travel possible to within
mile of the d strict proper and
that vegetables are being hauled over
the road from the ranches in the
valley. Mr.. Gres made the survey
at his own expense. He said the
greatest interest is being taken now
in the Inman ground and that seven
Iessees are at work on this group
or claims. The 0utcrop OF the vein
was found by Mrs Frank lnman ana
If the Inmans make stake out OF
Il much of the credit will be due to
Mrs 'Inman. who has bulk trails 10
the claims and who spent seven
months showed in at Argentite last
winter. Mr.. Giles bruoght the inter
esting news of a radio phone outilt
working successfully at the Frances
mine. The apparatus, he said IS
owned by the hosting engineer at
the mine. and il is operated from
an automobile storage battery MI
Giles said the engineer hears the
coast broadcasting stations p.alnIy
which seems to contradict what has
been said of the impossibility OF
radio receiving in this vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
JUICY ODDS IN
GREAT RACE Go
TO AMERICANS
American Beauty, Owned by St.
Louis Man, Carries Away
HOnOrS in France

DEAUVILLE, Aug 22.-Americans
at tn $ most fashionable and most
expensive of French summer resorts
and they are numerous-enjoyed
free hospitality yesterday at the ex-
pense Of Pari-Mutuel machines when
American Beauty, ridden by Frank
ONea of St. Louis, Frances premier
jockey, got home ahead to win the
first race on the card at the juicy
odds of 40 to /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
AIR CONGRESS WILL
MEET IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug 22-Great Britain
Will hold an international air con
grcss in London the last week Of
June, 1923. The conference will be
open TO all countries VIII ch are sigma.
tories of the International air con.
yention. The technical and scientific
development Of aeronauttcs in al It's
aspects VIII be discussed. All
branches Of the military, naval and
aeronaut cal forces will be repre-
sented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
MORE ARRESTS MADE
IN RAILROAD CASE

Two more arrests have been made
in connection with the thefts of
articles from the express car of the
Tonopah & Goldfield Railroad com
pany and also in connection with
the alleged loss of parcel post pack
ages. J, NJ, Atkinson and w. E
Jones, brakemen OF the road, are
held in Go!dfield 1t is stated in
dispatches from Reno that Jack
Rowe, a former express messenger,
has also been taken into custody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
STEEL CORPORATION
GIVES WAGE INCREASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The United
States Steel corporation today an
nounced the wage rate Of day labor
at all its manufacturing plants will
he increased 20 per cent on Sept 1
and other rates to be eQuitably ad-
justed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
GREAT STRIKE CONFERENCE STARTS TOMORROW
SCHOOL APPoRTloNMENT
FUNDS ARE ANNOUNCED

Apportionment Of school funds
amounting to $S,521.79, which was
allotted to Nye county, has been
competed and the various amounts
credited to the various district. Out
of the total Tonopah receives
$6,81743. Round Mountain comes
next with $1,796,94 and Manhattan
third with $1,42S55. Twin Springs
receives the lowest amount, with
$423O5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
sARKERs HAVE DAUGHTER

The home Of Sam Barker was
graced Sunday night at $50 o'clock
with the arrival of a baby girl that
weighed ten and one-ha,f pounds.
The little one was welcomed in a
most charming manner and she is
now in full possession of the domi-
cile. Mother and infant doing nicely,
and father improving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
EMBARGO ON ARMS TO
CHINA IS DECLARED

TOXIC, Aug. ga strict embargo
against shipment of arms into China
from either the United States or
Japan will be enforced, it has been
learned from authoritative sources
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-22
RICH STRIKE IN aopIE

to h. '.'n gold strike is reported
camn ''s oeen made at the old gold
M.sp., o' bodie' 16 miles south of
osIvoa ,'' No details have been re-
wa, ~ except that the discovery
in tba ,Daue by men who have been
+...p ~. camp Tor the past year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, November 16, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that e. j.
Raddatz whose post office address
Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements Of the Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1917, as amended by the
Session Laws Of Utah, 1919, to APP
propriate One Eighth (1-s) Sec. Fl.
Of water from Oak Springs in Iron
County, Utah. Said spring issues at
point South SO degr. 80 min. w.
1893 feet from the Southeast corner
Of Section 80. Township 36 South,
Range 10 West, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian. The water will be convey
ed in a pipe line distance Of APP
proximately three thousand feet,
and there used the entire year for
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
r. T.. CALDWELL,
State Engineer

Estimated production Of Utah's po-
tatoe crop is estimated at 100000
bushels with an average of 100 bush
els per acre.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24

culinary, steam power, and milling
purposes. This application is desig-
mated in the State Engineers office
as No. 9082.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by af-
fidavit in duplicate, accompanied
with fee Of $1yO0, and filed in this
office within thirty (5O) days after
the completion Of the publication Of
this notice,
r. e. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication Nov. "a,
1922. Date Of completion Of publica-
ton December %, 1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
NEWS FROM NEWCASTLE

Otto Tullis made a business trip
to Sahara this week.
Do
The pupils of the Newcastle school
are preparing an entertainment for
Thanksgiving night.
90
Last Friday night the Newcastle
school under the direction Of the
teachers, Miss Guernsey and Miss
Plat, stagel very successful spell
in school,"
Ward Conference was held here
last Sunday. Brothers Myron d.
Higbee, VIM. Palmer and Frank
Wood of Cedar City were in attend
ance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING WITH US AGAIN

Each year on the last Thursday Of
November we are reminded Of the
fact that the day is given us for Civ
ing thanws for the blessings we have
received during the year past, and
this year with bountiful crops and
prosperity everywhere we really have
something to be thankful for, and in
another part of this issue you will
find splendid article on Thanks
giving, which should appeal to every
one, and especially to the children.
Take time to read it and bear in mind
that from now on until after the
holidays have passed, we will not
only appeal to the women leaders Of
the Record but the entire family.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24


Christmas would certainly he ~
dreary old day without music--that
is why everybody buys music at
Christmas. 80.
Take your choice, Edison or Victor
Records, Edison or Victor Machines,
you know and everybody knows,
there is none better.
We also have a nice assortment
Of @. R. s. Rolls. 80.
LEIGH FURN, & CARPET co
Advertisement Nov. "a. If.
90
The East Ward Primary will hold
their Bazaar Dec. 5th., in the Library
Auditorium. All those having arti-
cles to contribute please hand them
to the officers by the End. Of Deem
her,
A telegram from North Dakota
brought the sad message to Mrs. E.
Crane Watson that her seven year
old grandson, DURAN Watson briggs,
son Of Burton w. and Nevada w.
briggs, died on Monday morning.
90
A class in ballroom dancing has
been organized to meet every Mon
day night at $3.50 at the Junior High
Auditorium. Learn the new styles
In dancing. Bring your friend and
have a good time,
90
Elder Grant Walker returned
home from his mission in the South
ern States, and is looking and feel.
ing splendid. He reports having en-
joyed his labors and appreciates the
opportunity he has had to promul.
gate the gospel.
90
FOR SALE-Furniture, in good
condition. Goes at a bargain. See
ARNOLD GRIMSHAw.
Advertisement Nov. "a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Furniture, in good
condition. Goes at bargain. See
ARNOLD GRIMSHAw.
Advertisement Nov. "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Miller and Veterans
Fail to Agre{n dson Bonus
From q Sta~ Correspoadeni

ALBANY, Feb. l4.-Governor Miller
and q delegation of former soldiers
serving in the Legislature this after
noon failed to reach 8 settlement of
their differences Of opinion over the
state soldier bonus question:
Inc veterans, headed by Assembly
man David f. Jetfery, chairman Of
their organization. in vain ATTEMPTED d
to convert the Governor to their belief
that the money should be made availa-
Bile at once and that the sum necessary
saould be raised through taxes. On
the other hand, Governor Miller could
not make the veterans concur with his
view that the bonus money should be
provided by means Of bond issue
after the constitution is amended ac-
cordingly.
There will be conference of the vet
erans legislative group tomorrow
morning, when the bonus question will
be gone over once more. Considera-
tlon viii! be given a new plan which
proposes to set aside for bonus pun
poses the revenue for the first wear
from the proposed general business tax.
The estimated income from this
source is about SIS 100000, which
would provide maximum bonus Of
Sl00 for each service man.
In some quarters it was predicted
to-night that the only bonus measure
which would come up for passage would
be the Simpson bill proposing an
amendment to overcome the con.titu.
tional barriers in the path of the sol.
der bonus act of last year. The vet.
Grams believe that this proposition
which would have to be submitted tt
the voters at the general election next
Near. N ight be defeated at the noils
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Party Saved
L. S. Billions,
Lodge Asserts
CONTINUED from page one

comes lower than they were finally
agreed upon, but we were compelled to
get the money somewhere, aud il
seemed to the Republican majority of
the Congress that the most important
relief TO be given to business and the
country was by termination Of the ex-
cess profits taNcs
"lt was thought also Of the first i'm
poltance to get rid Of the Transports
ton taxes on freight. passengers and
express packages direct burden on
all the business of the country"
''Ihc revenue hill." he said, "has
really brought large measure Of re-
lief from taxes to which little atten-
ton has been paid. The total reduc-
tior of the best analysis which can
be made will reach sSa5.0o0,00o for the
calendar year"
Speaking Of the bill for the funding
OF the foreign debt, Senator Lodge
said:
'The United States has no intention
OF playing the part Of usurcr but it
was the money of the American people
which was lent to the Allied and asso-
clated powers in their time of greatest
States owed to those powers She has
paid in cash and has questioned none Of
them.
I'VE are we'll aware that some. per
haps many. of the nations Indebtedness IS
10 the United States cannot now pav
their principal or interest. but some
arrangement must be made to place
that great debt upon a business-like
basis and to secure what is properly
due to the United States and her neo-
pie. Tor 1t was the people who lent the
money"
In his account Of the achievements
Lodge said that abrogation of the
Anglo Japanese alliance removed a
soil in which the seeds Of war micb,
easily grow"
No Alliance in Four-Power Pact
The .four-power treaty merely pro
vldes. he continued. that we shall re
spect each others right in such
Paciflc) possessions and dominions and
that IT controversies arise we shall
consult before taking any further meas
ures. There is no alliance in it nc
military or naval force is hidden in
those simple paragraphs. The only
obligation we assume is that of con-
| sultation.'
The United States refused absolute.
~ to accept the proposition in rerard
TO Shantung in the Treaty of Vcr,
sailles, and believed then and believe.
now that that province should be con.
t1esled by China, of which it has al
ways been part. But Of the othc,
eight powers at the table in Wash;np
tor, SIX had ratified the Treaty CT VcT
sallles and had accepted that clause
relating to Shantung Therefore III,
only, way to get that wrong undone wa:
to bring about negotiations betwec,
Japan and China directly. This wa.
erected by the good Offices of tn,
Tnlted States, represented by Mr.
Hughes, and of Great Britain renre
sented by Mr. Balfour The result hs,
been that Shantung goes back to chm:
practically unburdened." ''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

act. Confessing their impotency. they
go with hat in hand and on bended
knee and beg the President of the
United States to help them out Of their
dilemma"
Watson Demands Bonus
senator Watson, of Georgia, speak
ing for the bonus, said If Congress
waited for revival Of normal condi-
tions before aiding the soldier "his
HAIR will be white before he gets any
thing" He declared for the plan Of
Senator Simmons. to raise the bonus
and interest thereon. He said he would
not vote for bonus to be paid with
taxes on gasoline. postage a sales tax
or any other form of tax. and he be
lieved the soldiers would spurn a bonus
raised in that way.
II would not like to rcproach the
memory of George Washington, and yet
Washington and his soldiers of the
Indian wars accepted bonus. Wash
irgton also accepted bonus after the
Revolution. and he went through that
war without scra tch, and yet no man
would dare to accuse Washington of
lacking in courage. And yet Washing
ton accepted a bonus When Lafayette
revisited the United States in 1924
Congress voted him a bonus of 5000 900
and 10000 acres of Ia id in Florida'
Senator Watson said Kansas and Ne
braska were settled by soldiers of the
War OF 1912, who accepted bonuses in
the form of land grants, and for the
same reason the title to the land Of
Tennessee goes back to bonus to sol
diers who served the nation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Collins Denies Priuate
Bargain With Britain,

DUBLIN. Feb. 4 BY The Associated
Press Michael Collins, head Of the
provisional government, to-day cabled
to John Dewey. of New York. an an
swer TO an article by Devov in The
Gaelic American Of January 2l on
the League of Nations.
Collins. in his cable dispatch 20
Dewey, said that England's admission
that Ireland was entitled to member
ship IN the League of Nations was an
ackno wlcdgment Of Ircland's independ-
cnt status, and was so considered by
the Irish delegation. but whether Ire
land would seek such mem bership had
not been considered and would not be
until the Parliament OF the Irish Free
State was in being
Collins explained that he did not
suggest the United States would enter
the present league. but that it might
enter league Of whose good faith it
was satisfied Collins took issue with
Devoy's assumption Of the existence Of
some private bargain between the Irish
delegates TO the London conference and
Premier Lloyd George.
Mr.. Collins said: ~ ON are entirely
wrong in thinking that there is or was
any private bargain. The treaty as il
stands is absolutely the only agree
ment yeached.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
~ orst Crisis IN Years.
Lord BirkenIteud Says
one Hope IN Irish Situation Is
THAT Al Keep Cool Heads, De-
CInrps IhunCpu, in Snooch

LONDON. Feb. IA By The Associ
ated Press Lord Birkenhead. Higl
Chancellor. said in the House of Lords
tonight that allowances mrst be made
IN Ireland because OF ! restricted
powers possessed by the Provisional
government. He also made it clear
that he did not criticize the action OF
the Northern government in ARE ting
football players carrying arms.
Alludins to Michael Collins's appre-
tensions of an attempt b. extremists
to wreck the treaty by violence, Lord
Birkenhead declared it WAS the plain
duty OF the British government. and
the obvious dictates Of policy, that
they should, so far as their honorable
cbheations in Northern Ireland per
mittcd, support those men in ireland
who. under almost inconceivable diff
cultles. were making COURAGEOUS at
tempt to carry out the treaty
With reference to the SUSPENSION OF
the evacuation of British troons. the
Lord High Chancellor said the govern
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Plane to Carry us. Mail
From Cairo to BagtIntl

WASHINGTON, Feb. Id. ~
Mails from the United States, via
Cairo to Bagdad and points in
northern Persia. hereafter will be
transported by aircraft under an
agreement reached by the United
States Postotlice Department with
British postal authorities. The
new service will save fourteen
days or more between Cairo and
Bagdad, the official announccmcnt
said, and the rate will be Is cents
an ounce additional to the inter
national postage rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Late Newark Mayor Buried

Multitudes congregated in Clinton
and Broad streets. Newark. \. j.. COM
pletely blocked traffic yesterday during
the funeral of the late Mayor Alexan-
der Archibald. The body was escorted
by procession Of police and fremen.
together with representatives Of city
departments.
Ten thousand persons passed the
coffin as it lay in the city hall ro-
tunda between $3.50 a. m. and 1890 o. m.
The rotunda was draped in crepe.
There were many floral offerings
After lying in state at city hall the
body was taken to South Park Presoy-
terrain Church under the same escort.
Another great throng viewed the body
there. Floral pieces filled six auto
mobiles
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
'BattIcship Oregon to Survive
As Memorial of the Old Navy
Big Guns 10 Be Silt and Painted Over, Turrcis
Disabled and Main Shaft Cut 10 Comply
Will, Terms Of Arms Treaty

WASHINGTON. Feb 1d.-Under scrap
historic baltIcship Oregon Will proba-
bly, become stationary floating me
mortal to her great days rs "bulldos
Of tho navy
Her big guns that roarcd in triumph
at Santiago will be silcncrd The pulse
Of tho huge engines that drove her H.
900 miles to reach the fighting front
will be stilled forever But in ~npcar-
ance she will remain as she was to stir
the pride Of future generations Of
Americans.
The Oregon and the Illinois may be
retained undcr "provisions Of Part 2
III OBJ" a table attached to the treaty
says. and Part =, III OBJ Of the docu-
mcnt reads:
"A vessel shall be considered incapa
bic Of further warlihc service whsn
there shall have been removed and
landed, or else destroyed in the ship:
81. All guns and essential portions
Of guns. fire control tops and rcvolv-
ing parts Of all bnrbcttes and turrcts.
"2. All machinery for working hy-
draulic or electric mountinga.
"3}. All fire control instruments and
range finders.
"a. All ammunition, explosives and
mines.
IS. All torpcdocs, war heads and tor
pedo tubes.
&C. All wireless telcgraphy installa-
tons.
"7. Tho coming tower and all side
armor, or alternatively, all main pro
peiling machinery.
L.
forms and all other aviation accesso-
rics."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Harding Has Wonderful
Head, Margot Declares

From The T-ibunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA Margot
Asouith oeled on President Harding
to-day. He granted her a half hour
and at the expiration of that time she
fairly buboled enthusiasm 10 the news
paper spondents. who cornered her
IN the Executive offices at the White
House. Hes the most engaging man
aver met commenced Margot. He
is wonderful. Hasn't he a wonderful
head? Much larger than yours or
mine and she looked directly at one
OF the newspaper men.
Questioned as to the suoi iects dis
cussed during her interview with the
President. she said that most Of the
time was devoted to the recent arms
conference. oddly enough. We scarcely y
mentioned the League OF Nations" de-
clared Mrs. Asquith. She refused to
say whether the Genoa conference was
discussed A moment later she pleaded
that she must be on her way to in
spect st. Gauden's statue of Grief in
local cemetery, ard fitted out Of the
Offices and into waitinr motor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Chamber Tells Senators
Bonus Should Not Pass

Protesting against the enactment Of
bonus legislation as a "cowardly sur
render to dctation," Darwin P. Kings
ley. president Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the State of New York
yesterday sent kilograms to Senators
Calder and Wadswoith and to the Con-
gresslonsl delega tion from this state.
The telegram follows:
The Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York reiterates it's oppo-
sition to the pending bonus bill, as
involving beth grave danger to the
credit Of the nation and a cowardly
surrender to dictation as brutal as that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Oldest Robber, %, Comes
Back as Il Chicken Thief
SPECIAL Dispatch TO rhe yr,bnne

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Feb IA. James
Rundy. ninety-three years old. patri-
arch Of burglars and the Oldest crim-
nal whose record is kept at the Eastern
PenltcntiarY. was sentenced here to-
day TO still another term in prison of
from four TO five years. He was con
vlcted of stealing chickens from Henry
Bursell and Of attacking Bursell with
q knife when detected.
Bundy IS known at the Eastern
Penitentiary as "Old Jim" but he knew
the interior Of the prison when he was
still a young man. ltc has served five
sentences there for burglary. His first
appearance was in 1873 He returned
in 1888. 1890, 1901 and in 1907. In all
he has passed twenty-siX years there