davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
RAIDS RESULT
ENORMOUS sum
AMONG Irish
Hundred thousand Pounds Is
Loot Obtained by Irregu-
lars From Banks.

lbN ANSoclHIeu freHAl
BELFAST May More than a
hundred thousand pounds have been
taken by the Irish republican army
irregulars in raids on various branch
es of the Bank Of Ireland in the
south, It was reported here today.
The Bank of England has been act,
!ng as treasurer for the Irish pro,
visional government, and It is be,
lieved here the seizures were IN.
tended to embarrass and para,yze
the work OF provisional government
officials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
FORD Claiming
SECRET PROCESS
OF FERTILIZER
Senate Begins Hearing Evidence
on Modified Proposition to
Lease Muscle Shoals.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The So
cret process OF making cheaper FER
tilisers has been discovered, is in
tended for commercial use st the
governments Muscle Shoa.s nitrate
plant, w. B. Mayo, chief engineer
for Henry Ford, told the senate agri'
cultural committee when It began
an examination OF the Ford modified
proposal for the purchase and lease
Iof the properties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
LUMBER MILLS THINK
CLOSING PERMANENTLY Y

(By Associated PreHs)
SAN FRANCISCO, May IA con-
ference to consider whether the lum-
Der mills in the Klamath Falls re-
gion shall close as a result of la
Dor and other difficulties, is being
continued today at the headquarters
Of the California white and sugar
pine committee. Operators from both
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia are attending,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
BATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF PEKING is RAGING
IT, Army Officer WOundedbY Germans Observing MdYD Day
DIR. TURNER JOINS
REGULAR ARMY FORCE

According to notice received at the
office of Adjutant General Maurice
]. Sullivan, Major Delos Ashley Tur-
ler, formerly a practitioner of medi-
cine and surgery in Goldfield and
Tonopah, and now house physician
at the Hotel Golden in Reno, has
been attached to the 104th division
Of the United States army as train
ing surgeon. He has been directed
to report by letter to the division
commander at Fort Douglas, Utah,
for further instructions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
GENERAL WI IS
FORGING AHEAD
TOWARDS CITY
Martial Law Prevails, Forces
Are Now Within Twelve
Miles Entering Capital.
TIDE BATTLE GOES EASTWARD
Attempt Is Made to ASsassinate
General Flu, But AssaiIant
Captured and Executed.

PEKlNG, May THE battle for
The possession of Peking is still
continuing, with advantage appar-
emily going to the forces of Gen
eral WI Pei Flu who is driving to-
ward the capital from the south
Martial law prevails in the city.
Adyices from the center Of fight,
ing, u miles southwest Of the city,
were that General Wa was forcing
the soldiers of General Chang Tsu-
Lin from Chang Sin Tien and the
tide of battle was rolling eastward
toward the southern walls of Pc
king
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
STOCKYARD ACT 1921
IS CONSTITUTIONAL


(By Associated PreEs)
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The pack
ers and stockyards act of 1921 was
declared constitutional today by the
supreme court
Chief Justice Taft, in holding that
federal control of stock yards in the
country as directed in the packers
and stock yards act, to be constiu-
tional, declared the yards constituted
the channel through which inter
state shipments of live stock flowed
and further were great national pub
lie utilities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
AlRPLANE PILOT IS
SALT LAKE SUICIDE

fRv Associated Preas)
SALT LAKE, May 1.-The body
OF T. o. Paine, 80 years of age. a
pilot in the Salt Lake division of
the aerial mail service. who died
yesterday of selfInfdcted wounds,
VIII be shipped to Everett, Wash,
his former home. 1t was announced
Today The flyer shot himself Sat
ufday night as a result of family
quarrel, police investigation devei
oped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
FLEET CORPORATION
IS FREE FROM SUITS

(By Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The emer'
gency fleet corporation of the United
States shipping board is not a gov
ernmental agency. in the sense that
It cannot be sued without Is con-
sent, the supreme court decided to.
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
Weekly Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May l.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla'
teau Regions: Considerable cloudi-
ness. normal temperature and occa.
sional showers.
Pacific States: Generally fair
weather and normal temperature,
but with probability Of occasional
showers in Washington and Ore
eOn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
HOUSE PASSES GOOD
ROAD APPROPRIATION

tBv ANNOTATED Preaal
WASHINGTON, May by vote
ol Sss to 81 the house passed the
uunn bill authorizing an appropria.
!ion Of ss5,OOO,OOO for road building
LOT the year beginning July /, and
"o'OOO'OO0 for the year thereafter,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
HUGHES SAYS NO
RUSS RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, May Political
recognition of a new government of
Russia must await the establishments
Of Sound business and social CON
ditions there, Secretary Hughes de-
clared in response to petition pre-
sented by a delegate. of women
who asked American aid toward
Russian rehabilitation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01

LONDON, May An attempt to
assassinate General WI Pei Flu, the
leader of the central Chinese forces,
was made last Saturday, says a Pc
king dispatch TO the Central News,
which said the report was uncou-
firmed. The genera, was slightly
wounded The assailant was cap
tured and executed, the dispatch
further stated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
GREAT TANKER
With CARGO IS
COMPLETELOSS
Carried Ten Thousand Barrels
Oil and Went on Rocks
Off Point Arena.
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The
Tanker Whittier, of the Union Oil
company, which went on the rocks
10 miles south of Point Arena last
night. Is a total loss, with 10000
barrels of oil, the company's office
was informed today by wireless.
The Whittier was carrying an oil
cargo from Port San Luis to Eureka
when she struck. 1t is presumed she
was feeling her way along in the
fog.
(By Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, May l. - The
crew of 26 got off safely in small
boats. They we're from Los Angeles,
San Luis, Obispo and San Francisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01

WASHINUIUN. May 7. = An
agreement by both General Wa Pei
Flu and General Chang Tsi Lin, rival
Chinese leaders, to exclude Peking
and T.entsin from the field of mill
tary operations, was announced in
an official dispatch today, received
by the Chinese legation from the
Pekng government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01

LONDON, May 1.-Great Britain,
France and Holland are expected to
follow the example of the United
States in sending marines to rein
force the legation in Picking. accord
ing to the Daily Telegraphs diplo-
matte correspondent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01

(By Associated PressD
SALT LAKE, May 1.-George Ora
ham Rice recently promoted the
Bingham Galena mining property
here The stock, when Rice's con-
nection with the company became
known, dropped suddenly from S5
to one cent a share. Rice then dis
appeared from Salt Lake and was
next reported in San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
RICE RELEASED
FROM TOMBS BY
Pending APPEAL
Bonds Fixed at Twenty-Five
Thousand; Sentenced to
Serve Three Years.

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, May 1.-George Gra-
ham Rice, mining promoter and race
track tipster, well known in Califor-
MIA, obtained another bondsman to-
day for $4,000, and was released
from the Tombs, on an appeal pend
ing from conviction for grand lar
ceny in a stock transaction for
which he was sentenced to three
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-01
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
FAIR
.EAvY FROST EARLY TUESDAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited in this paper and also the local news puolisnsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

sary. TOR them to use. The British navy stood us in
good stead, not less important was the vast feet
|ot British merchant vessels which performed for us
the work which we could not perform for ourselves.
Out of the needs of the war was born 4 new
enthusiasm for shipping in u America. Hundreds Of
ships were built, only a few Of them to be complet-
|ed before the war closed But, as a result Of the war
the United States has become again a. great ship
ping power. In the meantime, enthusiasm has
waned, and there is general Indifference as 10 what
becomes Of the ships which, in operation, would
carry commerce to, the ends Of the earth.
. Ocean freighting is not governed by sentiment.
The cargo. goes to the vessel that will carry it at
the lowest rates. In this competition American
shipping is practically out Of the running, partly
because OF our shipping regulations, and partly be-
cause Of the practice of substituting their shipping.
which is followed by other leading shipping nations.
are given in various forms, but the pur-
pose OF them is alike-to maintain a large mercan-
tile fleet under the flag of the nation paving the
bonus. 1t appears that the United States must
subsidize the shipping which sails under its flag or
see that shipping transferred to other flags.
If the carrying of freight. were the only thing
to be considered, there might be some logic in let
ting the ships go, on efhe theory that if foreigners
can carry our goods more cheaply than we can per-
form that work for ourselves, it is good business to
let them do it. But we have not yet grown beyond
the possibility of another war. And if that other
war should find us without ships, as the former one
did, we might find presently that in saving a subsidy
we had lost q war, and then our antagonists would
be IN a position to collect from us their own subsidy
payments; with compound interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

League papers and speakers are wasting a lot
|ot breath in attempting to justify their own action
IN kicking over the party traces for the purpose of
|%electing their own ~partisans to office, and in con-
demning the independents for doing the same thing.
All the caterwauling that is being uttered cannot
disguise the fact that this is not a. contest between
the Republican party and the Democratic party,
but between those who desire to have their public
affairs conducted in a sane and orderly way and
those who are determined that the state shall revert
to the wild radicalism from which it has partially
emerged.
Members of both these factions are found in
both political parties. For the purposes of this cam
lpaign there is no common ground on which the men
and women whose doctrines are so Numerically op-
posed can stand. The fact that some in each erdlp
are listed as Republicans and others as Democrats
means no more than that many of them wear the
same sized hats or shoes.
In the primary contest two candidates sought the
Republican nomination for governor. 1t was known
and never questioned, that if Nestos were nomin-
|ated Towney and his associates would put a man
into the field to oppose him. The fact of his win
ming the party nomination counted for nothing
AS a matter Of tactics they might have agreed to
trade votes for Nestos for other votes for Frazier
but they felt under no obligation to support any
man because he was the Republican nominee. +
If Mr.. Baker had been nominated the Independ-
ents would not have supported him. That was
thoroughly understood. So it went all along the
their intentions. Neither did the leaguers. The
old political parties have for the time being been
pushed into the background. The contest is one of
Independents against radicals, and it has been so
understood. 1t is silly att this stage of the cam
paign to attempt to revive party issues. The voters
are going to vote for candidates because they stand
for the doctrines advocated by the Independents or
because they stand for those represented bv Town
ley, Lemke, ct al, and everybody knows it. Whv
|thresh over Old straw?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
DRY RULING AND TREATY

= Since the ruling Of Attorney General Dauphertv
that foreign vessels with liquor on board could not
be permitted to come within three miles of the
coasts of the United States or its possessions. the
suggestion has been made that the ruling may be in
conflict with the treaty or convention of commerce
and navigation betWeen,the United States and Great
Britain, which compact was concluded in 1916; and
which has been indefinitely extended by subsequent
agreements.
"A careful inspection of that treaty fails to reveal
anything which seems to afford warrant for this
view. The treaty provides for a reciprocal liberty
of between the two countries, and that
their inhabitants, respectively, Shall have liberty
freely and securely to come with their ships and
cargoes to all such places, ports and rivers in the
territories aforesaid. to which other foreigners are
permitted to come, to enter into the same, and to
remain and reside in any parts of the said terri
tories, respectively; subject always to the
laws and statutes of the two countries, respectively"
Thus each country extends to the other free
dom of its ports on the same terms granted to other
with the special reservation that such
the country making the grant. Mr.. Daugherty's
ruling applies equally to all foreigners, and we take
that the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead
law are laws of the United States.
The other provisions Of the document relate
chiefly to import and export duties, b%ounties, and so
forth. There is, thowever, a provision that 'the
vessels of the United States shall be Hospitality re-
|ceived' at certain British ports, and another that
vessels. may touch at certain other British
ports "for entertainment, but not for commerce"
lt these provisions are understood to be reciprocal
there may be some slight basis for the contention
that the present ruling is unsound, for the require
ment that all the bottles on. a foreign ship must be
thrown overheard before the ship enters our waters
may be considered inhospitable, and tits likelv that
IA century y ago treaty makers did not conceive Of the
possibility Of entertainment without something to
wet ones whistle. But in several particulars we
Iha wa dorHe 81 frrs~ &tn slnn1n%1S 49, ~ ..
is not likely that this Interpretation can be made
to stick.
These suggestions IRE submitted subject TO cor
Irectionaby those who know more about treaties than
THE Herald does. Al. to the general merits Of the
case the requirement that a foreign ship shall be
Required to purge itself 81 all intoxicants before
l~crtOssing opr sScfedastflre miles line IS likely, with
pretty c6dhrsason to he considered an ihmpertin-
|ence. Unquestionable traffic ia intoxicants must
mot be carried on II Waters oyer9whiich the United
IStatesfhas control That requirement would be met
lbySthe sealihIg Of cargoes md stores when i foreign
sYsssel arriYs in ppsortAs aaS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1s. 1922.
A BIG ROAD PROGRAM.

The plans of the federal road authorities con-
template a building program lasting twenty years,
and provide for the completion of 100000 miles of
highway to which the federal government will have
contributed its quota of cost, and it issanticipated
that this mileage will be equaed bySother good
roads built by the states themselves on their own
responsibility. The result will be, it is expected,
100000 miles of road made economically disable by
any sort of vehicle at any time of the year. No
country in the world has ever had such a system of
highway as is contemplated, and there is no pros
pect that Americas system, when completed will at
that time be approached in any other country.
Officials of the bureau place the aggregate cost
OF the federal-aid program alone at about So ,0OO,-
100000, spread over the twenty-year period. They
base this estimate on an average cost Of $4,000 per
mile. The average cost, in turn, takes into consid-
Grafton all classes of improved roadways from the
cheapest to the most expensive types. Approx
mately one-third of the proposed system, or*60,0OO
miles of improved highways, already are. either
built or building.
The program is a new one. Up to compare
lively recent years, bodybuilding in the United
States had been conducted without special regard to
a national system. Highways had been construct
ed where needed without considering whether they
would link up in the most effective manner with the
whole network Of roads to be spread over the ma
ton. Engineers had sought more to:S%Ineet imme-
date and local demands than the broader require
nlents of the states and nation. &3
The present federal-aid bodybuilding program,
officials OF the bureau state, will contemplate the
construction OF only such roads as fit into the ma
,tional program and contribute to the national sys-
tenn. At the same time the roads will be so select
ed as to serve the most important local require
ments. With marked notifications, the system
adopted in building the railways of the country will
be borne in mind in the construction of the coun-
.try's new highways. There will be main lines of
highway communication between centers and thou
sands Of miles of feeder roads, reaching back into
the more sparsely settled regions and into the rich
agricultural sections, to tap areas whose population
md products will flow over the new system.
New roads will be planned and Built-thou-
sands of miles of them-where they will fit in most
sRdvantageously with the entire program. The bu-
reau is continuing its research work into most eff
cient methods OF bodybuilding, including the char
sacter and wearing power of materials, resisting
qualities of varying sub-soils, etc, and has amassed
81 considerable store of valuable information all of
which will be available for the highway engineer of
tomorrow. whom the board is seeking to have edu-
scated in practical and modern methods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
ANswERs No QUESTIONS

@. How long has Representative
Volstead been in office? Who IA his
opponent in the coming. election? r.
A: Nj. volstead was first elected
to the Fffty-eighth congress- from the
Seventh congressional district OF Min
nesota. His opponent in the coming
election is the Rev. Mr.. o. ~. Kyaie ~
Benson. Mr.. Kyale is a@ Democrat
who claims to be dryer than Mr.. Vol
Ste ad. He Is pastor Of the Norwerinn
Lutheran Church OF America.
q. Has any study ever been made
showing the effect OF the ,temperature
Of q room on school children? e. II.
superintendent Hines Of Craw-
~fordsville. Indiana. reportststhe fol-
lowing; When the temperature OF the
school room wa 80 degrees r.. the
class was restless and dull; "a degrees
y, dull; ~ degrees p, restless 10 de-
frees ~. excellent work 6s degrees
~, best work Of the day; 8S degrees
III splendid work; e6 degrees p. class
happy and full OF energy; 20 deSrees
u, too cold for goodaNork.
@. Are automobiles used ~ the
majority OF laundEies IN tho United
States g IA. d. fs"s
A.5 OF 27l laundries surveyed 81
per cent use motor cars lii delivery
g. How much land IL Included I'M
Golden Gate Park! q. u. r.,
Az This park, which ~ located In
6an FRANCISCO occnpies Lola acres,
!, :ar Wssats g ~ c5!sin e the We
A! ThssAbySsfnssns 81 which IN
~. the cofKes plant II nafiye. ~
thitS II has been III ,iss froinstiim I'm.
EmemOrfAl. A&5at0fv nj fha iFipfnauth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
4 LASTING MALARIA CURE

FlN0 peTlOu VI uldldEld lulSCLlOu Ill
the United States is about past, so far
well along in 1928 will mosquitoes
spread much malaria again. Late in
the season not many mosquitoes breed
active. ! II rs
Those that suck malaria blood do
not develop full, grown malaria iSar-
asites. All In all, the chances that an
uninfected person win become infect
ed between now and next spring is
not great.
1t has been proved that mosquitoes
of the mosquitoes that live through
may succeed in injecting people. But
here, too the possibilities are not,
great. .ES% ass- 4;
Practically speaking, the reservoir
for malaria during the winter season
Is the people who are infected-the
chronic carriers. IL they would cure
themselves Icompletely-if all OF them
would do SO, or even allarge part OF.
them would do so-there would be
practically no malaria next year;
Ross has proven all oftthis mathemat-
ically in a way that would convince
any engineer.
49, AN NlAAAS llrkuc 6clBB0 LIldt
the patient will be we'll for a time re-
quires very littls Treatment. Thirty
grains of quinine q daysfor three days
or, at most, four days, 10 about all3that
is required for an adult. It can4abe
taken. at one dose at bedtime.
But thatikind of a cure issnot what
am writing about. That 8 the kind
of acure that may get the subjects
name and pictNfs.in an almanac IS An
some other kinds6f q patent medicine
advertisement, IN he takes that
amount RI treatnsnt, or less, or the
usual ~chillscures. hesinay get his name
on q death.$certiAcate along with an
entry such. hs:"Cause: Hematuria or
conssstiyss chillss 9 nialignant mall
The cure I am writing about is the
cure which generally stays permanent.
which prevents relapses. Infection Of
the family or infection Of the neigh
born. ~
According to the booklet Issued by
the Afssissippi; kalth department ana
written by Prof: CO. Bass,ssthIs treat
mentS consists .of1 ten grains OF quinine
weeks. This issthsstreatmsnt Tor IA
The doses for childrsnsars:
Undersl year Of aage---MM grain
1syear--1s grain.
2 yearS-z grains. afs# 4
and 4 yeAFp-5s grains
s, 3 and, 4. ycafs-44 xrains.
|, S9s ands19G yeers1He kIains
I'LL, 10, aNda1A gYearexss5Sf i
oninins 4 sXynp sSsVsysste init Z
net very hitter
REGARDIxp EPSON SANS.
vgS1F rG ONAa % t4rftks sS4yV n&SySJ. SIv.IAS
l l;as s gytl, EDscm salts ( halrtful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

a flock of sheep browsing on~ the
shrubs of the coffee plant became
lively and sleepless at night. This
fact was noticed and the Mohamme-
dams used the leaves and later the
berries as a stimulant to combat sleep
during worship, which was a long and
wearisome service. The use of coffee
was thereupon prohibited by the: or
thodox Mohammedans. :
c.. Is the greengage a',plum'? w.
s. fs
A. The greengage is a famous va
riety of sweet plum. 1t originated in
France, where 1t is knownNas Reinc
Claude, from Claudia, Queen to Fran
clergyman named Gage who introduced
it to England.
Q. sWho were Geri and Freki?
A. According to the sagas these
are the wolves of Odin. They lie at
his feet as he sits on his throne in
Valhalla. Odin needs no food, so he
gives all the meat set before him to
mis- wolves.
@. How did the ocarina get its
name? F. NJ. T.. -.
A. This musical Instrument was
first known in Italy or. Austria. The
is the Italian diminutive for Oca
meaning and was applied to the
instrument on account Of It's resem-
blance to a goose egg. e&Gea&-, w" ~
O. Under which Pharaoh did the
exodus Of the .Israelites from Egypt
take place? , A. -" !
A, 1t is still a disputed question
under which Pharaoh the Exodus
took place . The traditional and most
general. view is that ,Rameses II was
the Pharaoh of oppression and Men
phhal of the Exodus. The mummy
Of the former has been discovered,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
A FEVER RExrEnv

For hay fever: You win be sur.
prised y, you will use. powdered az
tract hydrastis about two or TIRES
srninss at dose, three or four times
ga g adults4-it will dry IN the
= membrane Of the. nose. ETC.