davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
ALASKA Making
GREAT PROGRESS
ALONG BUSINESS
Exports OF Fish and Lumber
From Tongass Forest Show
Great Beginning


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
Execution Surprise to
london Officials

LONDON Nov. 24-Announce-
nent Of the execution of Erksine
|lhlders Was received here short
y after noon. 1t came as sur
prise to EugIand, where it was
believed the free state authorl-
ties would hesitate to impose this
penalty. The execution removes
the most important figure in the
Republican government of Ire
|GNi. next to DeValera, with
whom Chj.iers. a man of strong
Personality is generally credited
lre with having had a strong
Influence To Childers is as
|rbcd, perhaps, the leading part
10 ngneering the present armed
revolt against the free state
government He was known as
the strategist who planned their
operations.
A Dublin correspondent of a
press association, notes that De-
Valera recently made a threat
that "blood would flow. if Child
eS was executed" The Situa-
ton in Ireland during the next
lew days likely will be pregnant
with ugly possibilities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
.RLOOD WILL
FLOW, AYERS
F. DE VALERA
rblders Was Most Important
Figure in Republican
Ranks
WON D. 5. c. WAR MEDAL
Machine Gun and Rifle Fire
Demonstration Against
Execution

DUBLIN. Nov. 4-Erksine
.Chlders. .hjef lieutenant of Ea-
.mon Devalgra, was eXercuted to-
.jsy for having had an automat-
h pistol IN his possession, 1t is
announced officially in the Ma
fOnaI Army Bulletin.
Chlders was educated at Trim
Inv college Cambridge. He serv-
led in the European war as lieu
tenant commander of the royal
navy volunteer reserve between
January aud May, 1916, and won
.he DISTINGUISHED Service Cross
.br service with anh-submarine
forces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
JlNRlKIsHA MEN MAY
ENTER OLYMPIC GAMES

OSAKA, Japan. Nov. 24-Whether
jinrikisha men and Others who by
nature of their occupations are well
trained for running and other forms
of physical exercise should be al
lowed to take part in the coming
Far Eastern Olympic games to be
held in Osaka next spring now has
become a live issue among ath-
leaic enthusiasts, Opinion is di-
vided, although the number Of those
who are in favor appears to pre-
ponderate,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
intense Gunfire
sweeps Over Dublin

DUBLIN, Nov. 24-Concertcd
machine gun and rifle firing IN
several districts in the city last
night is believed to have been
naged as a demonstration against
~ Iae expected execution of Frs
Ane Childcrs. and exceeded in in
FnNty and duration all Dublin S
Previous experiences of this ma
'lFe' No casualties were report
q. Bullets began to fly soon af
m > o'clock and lasted until
aler midnight. The firing was
lol confined to any one district,
'a' ranged over the center of the
!, wy and had the effect of terri
ghI a maximum number of peo-
te for the height of its inten-
" concidod with the putpour-
%! VI the th,ater crowds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
RAIL SQUABDLE
BRINING OUT
MANY ASPECTS

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Chal-
longing the contention of Southern
Pacific representatives. that opera,
tions on their system from the Cen
tral Pacific would have injurious eff
feet on both roads, and hamper de
velopment on the Paclic Coast
counsel for the Union Pacific before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
sought to bring out that advantages
would be gained by dissolution or
der Fl. W. Clark, chief counsel for
the Union Pacific. introduced into
the cross examination of witnesses
repeated suggestions that the su-
preme court had eliminated the gem
eral objections to the dissolution by
providing for the common use Of ia
cilities on a large scale by the two
corporations after separation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
GREAT EXHIBIT
CATTLE WILL Be
SEEN SHORTLY
Great Exposition Will Be Held
in Chicago and Thorough
bredS are Arriving

CHICAGO, Nov PA compre-
hensive picture Of the animal indus
try Of the North American CONT
nent Will be presented IN the dis.
plays at the International Live Stock
Exposition, to be held here December
2 to 3, under plans OF the manage
ment
Cattle will be gathered from every
agricultural region Of the country
The finest hogs produced from Cali
fornta, to Georgia and Delaware
will be found under a single en-
closure. Premier flocks Of sheep
scattered from New York TO Calf
fornia fTd from Oklahoma to Ontario
will strive for supreme honors. The
horses will be representatives of the
most famous strains of the CONT
nent
An educational exhibit treating
many phases Of agriculture will com
prise an entire section of the show
to be prepared by the United States
department of agriculture,
Individual entries in almost every
line of stock already have exceeded
all previous records in the twenty
two years history Of the show
Thirtty-three distinct breeds of live
stock will be represented in the S4S
classes of the exposition and more
than 100000 will be distributed
among prize winners.
An added feature will be the First
National Boys and Girls Club Expo
sition under the direction of Ivan l.
Hobson, states relations service, de-
partment of agriculture. The annual
tour of 500 champion club members
from 80 states will be conducted dur
ing the week of the show for the
fourth consecutive year.
An open rate of fare and one-third
for the round trip with a minimum
excursion fare of 50 will apply on
tickets sold from points in Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Da.
kota, east of the Missouri River
Winnipeg and points in Montana, on
November 80 to December 5, and
from other points on December l tC
5, Final return limit is December II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
JURY DISAGREEs

Jurors who for more than TWEEN
ty-four hours had under considera-
ton the $4,000 damage suit insti-
tuted by Mary Howland against the
Pacific reported inability
to agree and were discharged. In the
forenoon the jury returned to the
court room and through Foreman
Meyers requested a copy of the
judges instruction, which was pro
vided The suit was instituted by
the widow of Clyde Howland, Espee
switchman who was killed a year ago
last June in the Sparks yards when
he was struck by the Fallon mo-
tor-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
EAGLES TO INITIATE AND
THEN ENJOY REAL FEAST

The Tonopah birds are going to
feed tonight, but before they enjoy
the feast they will initiate a number
into the mysteries Of the Birds OF
Jove' and the initiation, it is stated,
viii be the real thing, with bells on,
as well as beaks and claws. Mem
bers who have not been attending
the sessions of Tonopah Aerie, No.
271, Fraternal Order OF Eagles, are
urged to be present. The meeting
will be held at Eagles Hall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
GERMANY WOULD
BE A LEADER IN
WORLD LITERACY
Representatives of Late BeIlig-
erent Say They Lead World
With Fewer IgnOrants

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov "a
Germany leads the world in literacy
according to a statement today by
Garland W. Powell, u2'icnal director
of the Americantsm Commission of
the American Legion, based upon
estimates of the 1920 census. The
United States is eleventh on the lit
eracy list of leading nations, Mr..
Powell said.
Countries which have fewer Hitter
ates than America. according to Mr.
Powell, are Germany, Denmark,
Switzerland, Holland. Finland, Nor
way. Sweden Scotland. England,
Wales and France The 1920 census
showing that more than five million
persons, or six per cent Of the Amer
lean population, are illherate, Is too
low, because confession Of lhteracy
to a census taker was necessary to
enroll the person among those who
can neither read nor write" Mr..
Powell declared This made It easy
for the illiterate to conceal his igno-
rance. since there was no test Of
literacy."
A gain in illiteracy Of 1894 in
twelve states during the period 1910,
1920, was, for the most part, due to
those states having received the
greatest influx Of immigrants during
the last decade, according to the
statement.
THE American Legion is appalled,
at the discovery of Americas low
standing" he said The correction
OF this deplorable state Of affairs
will be one of the foremost activities
OF the Americanism Commission
Among the first steps which the
Legion will take is the holding of an
American Education Week, December
3 to 9, inclusive, and the undertaking
OF a fight for total exclusion Of immi'
grafton for a period of five years, ii
was announced The Legion's hope
is To eliminate tllteracy by 1927, ac-
cording to Mr.. Powell
In cooperation with the National
Education Association. the Legion
has adopted as its slogan. Adopt an
illlterate today" recommending that
its members and other patriotic citl-
zens teach immigrants to read and
write and TO make them familiar
with American history, American in
stitutlons and system of government
Army draft tests showed that out OF
1852 ,256 persons examined, 24.9 per
cent could neither read nor write,
Mr.. Powell declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
IOWA SLAYER
EXECUTED BY
EX.CHAPLAIN

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Nov. ga
Orrie Cross was hanged in a walled
enclosure at the state prison here.
where his partner in murder, Eugene
Weeks died ten days ago. The trap
~as sprung by Sheriff Robb of Polk
county who, during the war, was
chaplain Of the 16Sth infany over
seas. Until recently he was pastor
Of the Urbandale Federated Church
at Des Moines Robb also sprung
The trap which caused the death OF
Weeks on September Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
MISS ANNIE MAcSWlNEY
TAKEN TO NURSING HOME

DUBLIN, Nov. 24--Miss Annie
MacSwiney, who has tasted outside
the gates of Mount Joy prison since
last Friday as a protest against the
Imprisonment of her sister, Mary,
was removed by friends last night to
a private nursing home She was in
q very weak condition, but refused
to take food, only swallowing water
In letter to the newspapers Annie
says that her sister, who has been on
a hunger strike for twenty days,
received the sacrament Wednesday
and was given extreme JUNCTION.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
CROKER FILES SUIT TO
CONDEMN FATHERS WILL

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Attorneys for
Richard Croker, Jr, initiated in pro-
bate court here today a suit to have
condemned the alleged last will of
Richard Crocker, Sr.. dated October
u, 1919. under which Mrs Bulah
Edmondson Crocker, widow of the
late Tammany chieftain, claims to be
the sole legatee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
s. r. BASEBALL STAR
TO BUY A FINE RANCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24-Willie
Kamm, San Francisco baseball play
erer who wasi sold to the Chicago
White Sox for 100000, the greatest
price ever paid for a minor Lacquer,
is going to own a California ranch
before he leaves for the east next
Spring. Friends say Kamm is think
ing of buying San Joaquin valley
property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU, TIGER OF FRANCE, DEF|ES HIS CRITICS
Irish Leader Is ExeCted For CARVING Concealed Revolver
STlLLMAN FAILS TO HAVE
COURT DECISION NULLIFlED

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-James A
Stillman, New York banker, failed in
his efforts to have the appellate
division of the supreme court set
aside the confirmation Of the ref
erees report in the divorce case
which refused his petition, and up
held the legitimacy of the baby Guy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
HUNTING PARTY LEAVES

A hunting party, travelling IN
two autos, left yesterday morn
ing for Pahrump, where they eX-
pect to grow fat on their marks, +, ),
manship in bagglng 1aIleE
quail. The party consisted OF
Arthur Raycraft. Ed klr'hen,
George Warrington and Guy
Corson. Game is said to be PI'n-
tiful this year in the Pahrump re-
gion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
LEY FAT HANGED FOR
KILLING OF LUM BING

SAN QUENTIN, Nov. 24.-Lew
Fat, 2S, was hanged at the state
prison here today for the murder of
Lum Bing in a tong war in San Fran
cisco Chinatown. Three Chinese from
Oakland were among the witnesses,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
ABANDON Plan
TO HOLD TWO
CONFERENCES
All Problems Confront Lausanne
Conference Merged Into
General Question

LAUSANNE, Nov 24.-The plan to
hold two distinct conferences on the
Near Eastern question, one for re
establishing peace between Turkey,
Greece and between the allies and
Turkey; the second to fix the status
of the straits of the Dardanelles, has
been abandoned, it was stated, and
the problem OF he straits has been
merged into the general conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT WINS
FIRST TILT WITH LABOR

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The first dt-
vision in the new House of Com
mons occurred today and was car
ried by the government by a majority
of 1O3 against Laborite opposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
FIGHT STARTED AGAINST
WRIGHT ENFORCEMENT ACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24.-The
first legal action here against the
constitutionality of the Wright pro
hibiton enforcement act passed by
voters recently, was filed in the SUI
perior court by Lawrence P Keane.
a taxpayer He asked that the police
commission be enjoined from appoint
ing patrolmen to enforce the act on
the ground that it is invalid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
WESTERNERS ASK THAT
RECLAMATION BILL PASS

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Presi-
dent Harding was asked today by a
delegation of house members from
western states to include in his an
nual message to congress next month
a recommendation for the passage OF
the Smith McNary reclamation bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
CAVIAR COMES BACK
AGAIN IN RUSSIA

., 'hlHOGRAD, Nov. 24-Russia
~' lall is enjoying the greatest cav
'eas' in many years. War, revo-
ou' famine and lack of rail trans.
1auOn intemered greatly with the
w. -" Industry, but it is now going
NJ as in the days OF old. and
,1 N OeIicacy is on sale in many
h. " IN the cities and in the vii
H. y ''Ores as well, even in the fam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-24
BARON S0NNIN0, STATESMAN
OF ITALY, PASSES AWAY

ROME, Nov. 24-All Italy mourns
the passing away of Baron sonnino
twice premier, and foreign minister
during the war. who died last night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
TO LET CONTRACTS
FOR MADISON ROADS

Frankfort. hy., July 2S-Cor-
tracts for the Improvement oi
55.53 miles of road in the state
Will be let by the State Highway
Commission August Is. Bids will
be received until p. m, that day
on the following projects:
CarlisleS Sharpsburg road in
Nicholas county, 3.8 miles
Sharpsburg-O g-Owingsville road iii
Bath county, 81 miles; DanviiIe
Perryville and Danviile-Stanford
roads in Boyle county, 8.38 miles
Jackson Highway in Hart cour-
ty, Is miles; Jackson Highway
in Larue county, 6.33 miles; Win
chester-Richmond and Winches-
ter-Paris roads in Clark county,
l4-C4 miles; Richmond-Berea
road i'll Madison county, 4.68
Bowling Green-Scottsville
road in Warren county 2.8 miles:
Notwithstanding road iii
Woodford county, 1875 miles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
STRIKE END EXPECTED
IN COMING WEEK
G3v Associated Pressl

Chicago, July 29-As the strike
of 100000 railway shopmen en-
tered its fifth week to-day. the
outlook for peace was said . be
Lliellt and the belief expressed
that the Walkout would not last
into the sixth week. All this is
based on President Harding's
plans for a settlement, which viii
be considered Tuesday when bot
railway executives and strikers
representatives will be held.
1t appeared today as if the de-
cision as to settlement of th:
strike rests with the railway exc
accepting the plan. Meth
er they nor the strike leaders all
nounced what stand would be ia
ken on the Presidents peace pro
gram. Union leaders here believe
the strikers would accept. Off
cials of western railroads with
held comment on the ground they
ere ignorant of the Presidents
eract proposals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
STATES TO CONTROL
OWN COAL PRICES
According To Governments Plan
AS Announced By Hoover
Mines To Get Cars
CBy Associated Press)

Washington. July 29-All pro-
.duc1ng coal mines Of the country
will be given first call on rail
road cars as soon as organization
.of the Administrations emergen-
.cy fuel control machine is COM
leted, it was announced today by
Chairman Hoover, of the Federal
coal distributing committee. The
priority on cars to the producing
mines will be passed upon by a
distributing committee, Hoover
sad, so all coal may be obtained
under the fair prices agreed upon
to prevent prOfteering. Hoover
said it will then be up to the
states 20 maintain prices within
their boundaries by prevention OF
resale and profteering. Hoover
plans to make public soon the
proposals being sent to all states
Tor organization Of fuel control
bodies. The Federal plan. he said.
contemplates that each state shall
take the entire responsibility G{
distribution of prices within is
boundaries while the federal gor-
ernment will see the states get
coal from operators at fair prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
MRS. Alice DAVIS
ENJOINS COLVIN

Frankfort, Ky, July 28-Mrs.
Alice Davis, county school sup
erintendent of RockcastIe coun-
y, obtained 4 temporary injunc-
ton today in the Franklin Cir
cut Court to restrain Superin.
tendent of Public instruction
George Colvin from revoking
her teachers certificate. In her
petition for a permanent iniunc-
ton, Mrs. Davis contends tha+
Superintendent Colvin is with
out authority of law to revoke
her certificate.
The suit of Mrs. Davis follow
cd the action Of Superintendent
Colvin in revoking her certificate
on the grounds OF misconduct
in Office" The certificate of
Mrs. Davis was revoked ten DAYS
ago by Superintendent Colyn
following a hearing at which
she was cited to appear to show
cause why her certificate should
not be revoked. She contends
that Superintendent Colvin re-
voked her certificate without
giving her a fair hearing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
MADISON'S TAX
SLIGHTLY LUWER

Assessments of Daviess, Jack
son, Madison, Marion, Perry.
Letcher and Woodford counties
weer approved by the State Tax
Commission. Four were lower
than last year. The valuation Of
Perry was increased from S12.-
l45,57l to $13,941,8O1; Jackson i'll
creased from $2,834,950 to 1886
III. and Letcher increased from
$i0,596,505 to $l2895,3O4- Da-
viess was reduced from $40.253.-
923 to $56,871,3S3; Madison from
$26.571,666 to $25,S46,47O: Mar
ion from $1l,147,125 to $lO,950,-
O55, and Woodford from $22,324,-
ST to $2l .624,894.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
PROMINENT MAN
ARRESTED IN PARIS

Paris, Ky, July 28-Jas. Doty.
prominent citizen OF Paris and
for many years active in re igious
and fraternal circles, was arrest
ed at his home on Pleasant street
by Sheriff M. Peale Collier OF
three warrants sworn to by fIar-
ry Baldwin, Of the Farmers Sup
ply Company, charging Doty with
embezzlement. Doy had, prior
to few weeks ago, been a clerk
i'll the establishment OF the Far
mers' Supply CO. He owns
handsome home, is married and
the father Of three children. At
the time he left the employ Of the
Farmers Supply Co, it was rn
mored there were some discrep-
ancieS in his accounts and that he
had been given a certain time to
make good. The time limit ex-
pired this morning and his arrest
followed. He gave bond. with
John Sauer, his brOther-in- au1, as
surety and was released from
custody.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
CHARGES sE'IATORS
| INTERESTED IN TARIFF
Arkansas Senator Follows Up
Editorial In New York World
and Debate Wakes Warm

Washington, July 29-Investi-
cation of charges that certain
Senators are interested financial
ly in rates proposed in particular
schedules of the pending traiff
bill, is proposed i'll a resolution in
troduced today by Senator Cara
way, of Arkansas. The inquiry
will be conducted by the Judici-
airy Committee which would be
instructed to inquire into. charges
that. Senator's are or were fnan-
clally interested in the passage or
extension of~the socalled emer-
gency tariff and report within 10
days"
Caraway read from an editoria:
in the New York World charging
that certain Senators are inter
ested in the production of wool
and was Immediately interrupted
successfully by all the Senators
mentioned in the editorial. The
cross fire Of debate wax
ed warm at times.
In the course OF the discussion,
Senator Stanley suggested a low
t9rltf rate on wool. He said he is
willing to have the rates apply toI
everything in Kentucky from a |
bottle of whisky to horses and
mules. Senator Gooding sug-
gested jackasses be included.
IF we ever go after jackasses" |
returned, Il would advise |
The Senator to work on the |
-ords prayer. But it is no use |
-oi talk about an animal after voui
1ave heard him bray" I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
VOCAL SOLOS feature
OF LEGION CONCERT

The American Legion Band con
cert Thursday night in the court
House yard was unusually
enjoyable with vocal solos by
Sam Deatherage as special fea-
ture. He has a splendid voice
which has been we'll trained.
1t has full, round quality which
makes it especially charming.
He is local boy whom everyone
enjoys hearing. He sang Down
the Trail to Home Sweet Home,
which met with such enthusiasm
with the large crowd that haf
gathered to hear the music, that
Mr.; Deatherage sang as an en-
core "SWanee River Mon"
The overature 'Ivanhoe" by
the band was beautiful. Un1er
Director James Leeds the 1nte1~
probation of all selections was
excellent. The band played
American Spirit, serenade
"Old Church Organ, and "The
Union Forever. This was one
Of the best programs that has
been offered. Many popular
selections were given besides
the regular program. The con-
cert closed with 'The Star Span
gled Banner.
The young ladies Of the Serv-
ing Circle of the First Baptist
Church served ice cream cones
to the crowd during the concert.
1t is understood that they made
about $40. This goes to the
fund for the erection of the new
Baptist church. They will serve
every Thursday evening during
these concerts.