davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

| This care includes board and lodging
and represents an expenditure by the
government of $G0,000000 year.
Giving vocational training. without
cost to over 100000 disabled ex-service
men at an annual expenditure for tn
ition and supervision of $30,000,000.
Mailing out $4,000 checks every
month, representing $42,000000.
Conducting an insurance business
for over 100000 eX-service men, with
out cost of administration to them, at
premium rates below that of private
companies for like policies. Insurance
in force S3.500,OOO,OOO.
Conducting over 10000 medical eX-
aminations every month.
Giving outside treatment I'm cases
whore disqualification is not required
to 10000 eX-service men every month.
Receiving 1000 new claims day in
addition TO the 100000 already on
file; employing 1000 eX-service men
and woman in carrying out the work.
ECRETARY DENNY began last
- week strenuous fight to save the
United States navy from congressional
action which, he believes, would de-
stroy its efficiency and at the same
time destroy the international naval
relatively provided for in the pending
treaty for naval limitation. He is ably
seconded by Assistant Secretary TheO-
dore Roosevelt and Admiral Robert n.
COontZ, chief of naval operations.
All three Of them appeared before
he house naval affairs committee and
10000 men and 5000 apprentices. and
Cor an appropriation of $350,0O0,0O0
for the fiscal year 1923.
At the outset Chairman Thomas But
Ter. vQiclng also the opinion of other
members of the committee, declared
the amount asked by Mr. DENLY was
altogether too large, that the people
woulc never support vote by congress
for three times what the navy cost
In 1916 exclusive of construction.
Admiral Coontz I'm his argument
said: THE secretary of the navy has
Called your attention to the expendi-
lures Of the naval establishment for
this leor as amounting to $478,O0 600.
IL we add TO this various other trans
actions and moneys returned to lie
treasury. we will have practically Il
half billion dollar business. Its raml-
ficntions extend all over the world
"The navy maintains communica-
items In the interior Of Europe as far
east as ConstantinOple and Warsaw for
the benefit of our country, its CONNER
cial interests and the American relief
work. our radio communications han
die Pacific matters, and, at the present
time. due TO the breaking of the mid
way cable. are handling practically
the entire trans Pacific traffic. The
naval appropriation also provides the
funds for the administration Of our
island possessions, among which are
the Virgin islands. Haiti, San Do
mlngo. Guam, and Samoa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

HUGO SHINES, Industrial mag
Il nate, learned on Wednesday that
he IS not so much the master Of Ger
many as he thought. After a debate
in the reichstag in which he and Ills
Peoples party were bitterly assailed
the government was given vote OF
confidence. This was victory not
only for Chancellor Wlrth hut also
for Doctor Rathenau and the indus
trial group that is opposed to Shines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
REPUBLICANS VISIT
MANHATTAN TODAY

Manhattan is to be the scene to-
night of the last political rally of
the campaign for that camp and the
republicans will be there in force.
Last night the county candidates
held a rousing meeting at Round
Mountain, and they were greeted by
nearly every resident OF the town,
despite the cold weather Among the
candidates who are In Manhattan
today are j. P Kennson. nominee for
sheriff; Mrs. Ida Gilbert. nominee
for auditor and recorder; Fred NJ,
North, nominee for clerk and treas.
urer: Chales A. DeFlon. nominee for
district attorney; W. II Royston,
Charles D. Keough and Mrs. Teresa
|. Henderson. nominees for the as
sembly, and J, f Peck and Charles
E SouthwOrth. nominees for short
and long term county commission.
ers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
CAN BOYLE-SCRUGHAM
CROWD ANSWER THIS?

Emmett d. Boyle, why did you close
the governors mansion at Carson
and move to Reno.
Why do you as chief executive of
this state allow George D. Smith
secretary and general manager OF
the Nevada industrial insurance com
mission to reside as a resident fC
California, and continue to draw his
salary from this state, although he
only appears at the state capitol
on pay days?
Why is it that J. G. Scrugham for.
mer state engineer and now nom
inee for governor on the democratic
ticket, lived anywhere but Carson
City during his regime as state engl
neer. an dat a cost of $1,000 a
year TO the taxpayers"
Why is George Brodigan, secretary
Of state, rarely seen in Reno, making
his home in San Francisco, but still
permitted to draw his salary from
Nevada's treasury?
Do you not think that office hold
ers should reside n the capital OF
Nevada and not make their home
in California? Do you not think that
office holders should do business in
Nevada and not try to move the cap
ital to California;
Is it not fact, Nj Boyle, thai
you expect to be named state engi
neer in the event ]. G. Scrughan
should be elected chief executive Of
this state?
Is 1t not a fact that J. G Scrug
ham has promised George d Smith
reappOintment to the Nevada indus.
trial commission at salary Of $4,000
a year?
Do you not think, voters. that a
change is needed in the conduct OF
state business? Do you not think
that every last one Of the democratic
chronic office holders should be pried
loose from rheir sinecures and that
the younger generation should be
given a chance?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
union PACIFIC
PROTESTS ESPEE
At WASHINGTON
Application for Retention of
Central Pacific is Opposed
In Preliminary Matters
HEARINGS START NOV. 2lST.
Urges That Whole Matter Be
Dismissed Without Further
Action in Case

WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov A.
The application OF the Southern Pa
cfic to retain control Of the Central
Pacific notwithstanding the dissolu
ton order of the supreme court. was
opposed today in arguments before
the interstate commerce commission
by representatives of the Union Pa
cific. The commissions general hear
ngs will begin November 21, but
the Union Pacific is urging that
the whole matter be dismissed with
out further action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
NONSTOP FLIGHT RECORD IS BELIEVED BROKEN
PREMIER BONAR LAW SAYS IRELAND SHOULD GET CHANCE
PIMLICO FUTURITY TO
BE RUN AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4.-Blos-
the Futurity Donges was second
som Time won the first division Of
and Little Celt third. Sally Alley
won the second section; Martingale,
second, and My Own third.
The Pimlico Futurity OF one mile
for a purse of $4,000, the richest
ever offered for a race horse, was
run today in two divisions of 32 en-
tres. The value of the winner Of
each section, with added money, was
$4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
NEAR EAST WORRIED
OVER ACTION SULTAN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4-The
whole Near East is anxious to learn
what the sultan will do concerning
the unanimous decree Of the grand
national assembly at Angora declar-
ing the sultanate of Turkey ended,
Some newspapers assert he is ready
to abdcate but the general opinion
is he will ignore the decision of An.
CORA Public feeling is mixed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
PREVENT CONGESTION
BY VOTING EARLY

Owing to the heavy registration in
the various precincts Of Tonopah,
voters are urged as a matter Of pre-
venting congestion in the booths dur
ing the late afternoon, to vote early.
Those who reside in Tonopah and
who have plenty of time at their dis,
posal. should cast their ballots in
the morning hours in order that min
ars coming from work may not be
delayed in the afternoon. Three pre-
cincts of the town have a registra
tion approximating 600 voters, so 1t
would be we'll to cast your allot
early.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04

are marked by close analysis, clear
ness, justice and impartiality, and,
whenever any federal question was
involved, which reached the supreme
court OF the United States, he has
always been sustained by that ui-
bunal
In the Boyce case he wrote the
prevailing decision for the divided
supreme court Of Nevada sustaining
the statute providing an eight hour
day for men working in mines, after
the members of that court TO whom
the case was assigned had prepared
an opinion holding the law unconsti-
tutional and after the supreme
court OF Colorado had held a similar
statute Of that state to be invalid.
Vote for George F. Talbot for JUS,
tice of the supreme court and help
clarity the judicial atmosphere OF
Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
WILkeNs JURY STILL OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-The
jury in the case of Henry Wilkens,
charged with the murder of his wife
has been deliberating since last eve
ming They asked a transcript Of
testimony at noon, and said they
thought they could agree
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
PITTMAN CLAIM
IS PUNCTURED
BY NORCROSS
Authority on Silver Says Price
Should Have Been Higher
Than Quoted

That the proper advantage was not
taken of the opportunity to protect
the interests Of this country. and
particularly the interests Of the sill
YER producing states when the Pitt
man silver act was passed. IS the
opinion Of Frank Norcross, former
chief justice of the Nevada supreme
court, president OF the National Sill
yer league, which was organized in
San Francisco last April
When the Pittman act was passed
in 1918, says Mr., Norcross, those
responsible for it entered into a bar
gan which cost this country and its
silver producers $'l00O0oO directly
not taking into consideration future
losses which might have been avoid
ed had they insisted that a fixed
price for silver De established for
the future says Reno Gazette
According to Mr., Norcross the
director OF the mint publicly stated
that the price OF silver was fixed by
the act ITO stabilize the price OF
silver when there were Indications
OF It's reaching unheard OF heights
during the war
Furthermore, he declares. the
price was fixed at 81 per ounce,
ounce, which was the face and
circulating value OF the American
silver dollars sold
An unusual situation arose In
1913 says Mr., Norcross, England
the time honored enemy Of the
American silver miner, was asking
Uncle Sam to let go all his silver
in order to save Great Britain from
an embarrassing situation in India,
caused by German propaganda that
England could not redeem her In
dian currency in silver. The British
'llOaSSauor toIu Iue american peo-
pie We SnouIu HeIp as d war meas
use lHe u'IIlla'e answer amounted
u 'HIS we Will sen you -'''oVo'ooV
colheu american regal lehdeF SILVER
uoIIarS now represented IN circuIa-
loh Oy 9zI9'ooO'VoO OF silver ceFl'-
licaIeS' OF S'hVVo'ooO less tnah 'helF
lace anu circulating 'a'ue anu you
can pay whenever II Is convenient
rms arrangement CLOSED Inc ueaI
Win MS majesty S empire FOR Ihe
oenelIt ol the american silver pro
uucer Il was plo''ueu 'uaI he snouIu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
WARRANT is ISSUED
DEPORTATION OF MARTENS

A warrant for the deportation to
Germany of John w Martens, an
l. w. W. organizer, who was arrest
ed at Tonopah several weeks ago
ON a charge of violating the provis'
ions of the Nevada criminal syndi-
calism law, has been issued by the
federal department of labor, accord
ing to advices received by George
springmeyer United States attorney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
TREATY should
Re GIVEN REAL
TRIAL, HE SAYS
New Government of Great Brit.
ain Not Hostile in Its Heart,
But Friendly
NARY MaCSWINNEY ARRESTED
Found at Home Where DeValera
Supposed to Be Hiding, But
Later Escapes
NARY MacSWINNEY ARRESTED

LEEDS. Eng, Nov. 4-Premier
Bona- law in an address to 5000
nsrsons today said a view of the
whole unionist party was that the
Apg.oIrsh treaty be given a fair
trial Those who are carrying on
the government of Ireland may
think The new government and par
" tha, supports the new govern
menr Is hostile in its heart but II
is no, Bonar Law said the most
important and mos, difficult sub
iect Of home politics was the posi-
ton iu Ireland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
EWINGs HAVE SON

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ewing was made happy this morning
at o'clock when a baby boy ar
rived The little family reside near
the Standard Oil tanks and the ply
sician in attendance reports mother
and child as getting along nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
SCORE INJURED
COLLISION Of
TEXAS TRAINS
One Killed When HOStOn and
Texas Central Expresses
Strike Local Train

BREMOND, Tex, Nov. 4-One
man was killed, one seriously injured
and scores bruised and cut by fly
ing glass when an express train Of
The Houston and Texas ~enual rail.
road crashed into the rear end OF
local passenger here early this MORT
ing. The express hit an open switch,
te,escoped the rear sleepers of the
local
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
NOTED JURIST
Of NEVADA IS
VISITING HERE
George F. Talbot, Candidate for
Associate Justice, is Call.
ing on the Voters

Tonopah is being honored today
by George F. Talbot, nonpartisan
nominee for the office of justice of
the supreme court of Nevada Judge
Talbot Is accompanied by his wife,
and he has been calling upon the
voters in the various parts Of the
state. Although he was late in
starting his campaign owing to press
of business, he has now been out
is days He is paying a short visit
to Goldfield this afternoon and will
return to Tonopah this evening and
if nothing presents itself to inter
fere with present plans he will visit
Manhattan tomorrow, leaving Sunday
morning for Nina and Hawthorne.
In George F. Talbot the judiciary
of the great state of Nevada has
always been elevated to a higher
plane He is a man of the highest
integrity, possessing that tempera-
ment that Is so essential among jur-
lists Mr.. Talbot does not believe IN
unethical practices, even in cam
paignng and he has the distinction
of being a judicial candidate who
does not slap EN- on the back" and
ask for a vote.
Few men in Nevada enjoy a wider
acquaintance than George F. Talbot,
and few have been more highly hon
ored by the people. Coming from
revolutionary war stock, many Of his
forefathers having died fighting for
the independence of this country, he
inherited a sense of honor that has
been such a dominant factor in his
later life. He is self made man
in every sense that the term i'm
plies. Following his admission to the
bar he was elected and reelected
district attorney of Elko county and
il that office showed high ability
and zeal in protecting the interests
of the taxpayers and in the en-
forcement of the laws
He was elected one of the four
district judges at large when the
state was in one judicial district.
Upon division into districts he was
reelected judge of the fourth judi
cal district comprising the territory
embraced in Elko, White Pine, Lin
coin and Clark counties. Later he
was elected and reelected justice of
election two years ago he was
elected a regent of the university.
With him the office has always
sought the man. He has never
asked any one to vote for him. He
is plain, kindly and approachable
with all. He has spent thousands of
dollars aiding prospectors. developing
mines and in other enterprises for
the welfare of the state.
1t is at the earnest solicitation of
people of all classes that he is now
running for Justice of the supreme
court, an office of highest import.
ance. for which he is most emf.
nently fitted by experience, ability
and temperament.
Judge Talbot is a close student of
the law or public affairs and takes
deep interest in all matters per-
tanning to the welfare of the people.
His decisions are judicial classics.
They show careful preparation and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
NSURRECTION BREAKS
ON ISLAND OF SAMOS

FARlS, Nov. 4.-Insurrection was
Oegun on the island of Samos off the
'myrha coast of Asia Minor, accord
lug to dispatches. The rebels are
demanding an autonomos government
'or The island. Greek troops were
called to suppress the outbreak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
turkey WTTHDRAWS
PEACE CONFERENCE

OoNSTANTINOPLE Nov 4-The
S'and yizier has informed the allied
s1 commissioner here that the Con
'''uanople government has decided
,'o' TO send a delegation to the
peace conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04

DUBLIN, Nov 4.-Mary MacSwin
ney was among several persons ar
rested at the home of Mrs, Humph
res today after a fight of opponents
and national army troops, who pre-
sumably we're seeking to arrest De
Valera DeValera is believed TO have
escaped from the house last night
The commandant general. Ernest
OMalley one of the most active re
publican eaders. was dangerously
wounded and arrested. Two womer
were wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
GEORGE
WANTS Middle
COURSE ACTION
Defends Late Government Pol.
icy and Pleads for Elimination
of Revolutionary Policy
REELECTED TO PARLIAMENT
Will Represent CarnarvOn Dis
trict; No StandstiIl Pol
icy He Says

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Former Prem
ier Lloyd George speaking at a
theater here strongly defended the
late governments policy and pleaded
a vigorous middle course free from
revolution and reaction which he
described equally dangerous to the
interests of the nation. He said
"A standstill policy is not policy; Its
dangerous.
Lloyd George was returned unop-'
posed as a member of parliament
from Carnarvon district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
MRS. PHILLIPS
PREPARING TO
Defend Charge
Attorneys Will Attempt to Show
temporary Insanity for the
Murder Mrs. Meadows

Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.--Attorneys
Tor Mrs Clara Phillips, charged with
The murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
aFe b1sjly preparing for the intro
dactoa on Monday of testimony OF
aAen'sis in support of the insanity
defense There was no session to.
aay The defense is expected to
rest Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
AVlAToRs ARE KILLED

LAKE CHARLES, La, Nov. =
Lieut. R C. Wilyard and c. G. zea-
rass, ayia.0rs of an army plane, fell
today and were killed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04

Vote for Harry H Atkinson for at
torney general and you are assured
that no money will be expended for
the employment OF special counsel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04

Continued on Page Six
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-04
THE WEATHER

temperatures, Extremes
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28
OLES VA
DEMISIONA?

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Se yorbes
te aici ca daca primarul Oles nu
va reusi s;i "dea afara din post
pc seful de polite Watkins - el
va demisiona. Watkins va Fl ia.
decat fnaintea cOmisiei Seryiciului
Civil, ac,lzat ca permis ca viola.
tori prohibited sa-si continue ac.
tivitatea nestingheriti de polite, 81
ca a fnlesnit eiiberarea catOrva
fete din Casa de detentiune.
Edmund H. Moore, seful cam.
paniei electorate gnvernoruluj
Davis, este aparatorul lui Watkins
7Oies Sc va prezinta la aceasta des.
batere fnsotit de guarzii sal pe
carl la angajat in urma scrisorilol
de amenintare primite dupA ce q
suspendat pc seful de polite. Oles
a dat un ordin ca acei "anonimi'
-autorii scrisorilor de amenintare
sa paraseasca imediat orasul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28
'orBAvI3I DIN aREsxALx

Doamna Susie Rorman, de 25
AMI, nevasta de rashoin de origi-
ne franceza, cate in spitalnl Sftul
I4nea in conditii foarte serioase,
din cauxa uhei otraviri.
Barbatnl ei. un veteran de ras-
boin. olog, este asemenea bolnav la
iloenipta lor, in 581l Iinwood ave.
A fost eresal&, = dAclarat
George Smith, care sta impreuna
cn ei il sceeasi locuinH. "D-na
iBorman : fost nperats M de aapit.
Ea zacea in pat en- dureri grceave.
,Pe cSnd spal&n vasele, am asxit-o
plimhandu-se in eulind. An mers
r. ED ee face Il an intaaait-o Ia
camera unde ere culcat bxrhatlll
IAau. Grad c'sse ltcnt . sravAal1
j - = catrs b6rb1tall ~, il ~.
|diet ~ q efsa.t 1acs ~ m'ae Il
frabit , 4 Spriiilesc. ~ ! Wit =
\ nedieaznent si din sreseslx !
Int etsaE1 I,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28
MULCARE A SPUS
KAISERULUI K
ADEYARUL
(C0NTINUARp Du en PAc1rA IN

prejurari orr ce staruinti pc langa
.kaiserina ar Fl fost de prisos 81 al
Fl dus la resuftate contrare.
!. Balm arata f0arte conchis ca
propaganda germana ca Marea
Britanie 81 Frahta in ajunul rag
boiului erau setoase dupa un
conflict NH cerespunde adevaru.
lui. La reintoarcerea lui din Lon
dra,, cu cateva zile inainte dc
isbucnirea razh0inlni, dansul a
raportat urmatoarele:
T'Englitera 81 fruntasii polite
englezi snnt cu totnl pacifici 81
guyernul francez at&t de putiI
doritor de rxzboiu ca reprezen.
tantul lui la Lendra Sc face cat
de mic posibil i face tot ce-i sta
|, in putare sd inla ture lin conflict g
Churchil, lu3nd r6mas bum de IL
Balm, GU laerimi in ochi, S 4
departit de el Gu euyintele
Scumpul mAV prieten, nu lasa
sd intram in r6Gboiu!"
Char cand razhoiul era il
toinl lui, Ballin inca visa Il 0 re-
conciliare eli Marea Rritaaie. II
Octembrie 1914 i-a seris lui Tir
|pitz:
La ceeacA tretne 81 tintiH
este Q noua aranjare a putsrilsr
in forma upei aliante Germano
Franco EnglAx6. Aceast& alisntt
Q pstem obtine indsta ee seA
|dobori 'FrantS y Belgia. cosAi
tional ca d-ta = to hotaresti u
fajansi Ia intelessre e.a Eneji
terra Gu progvnaul dunitale -
val. Englitera = laptx peatrs
existenta ei exast ia seela4 eead
e. moi orr po1te = mai snare
In privinta rSsbaislsi snana
rinelor, opinia ai,i Rallin j fos1
sOyxitoare. Af1et ~ nam -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-28

Madrid. Spania. - Regina Vie
toria este bolnaya. Ea sta deja do
sase zile in, -sapartameatul sau
Regina sufera &c gripa, dar me-
dicii spun ca trecnt deja pesto
criza.