davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
MADAME SYLVIA IN PERIL
FROM BLOW BY CRUTCH
s'eod Poisoning Ensues When Child
Hits Her Mother

New York, Sept. 7.-When four.
sNt.old Daphne Smith struck her
mother, Marguerite Sylvia. famous opera
dnSer and noted in the role of Carmen.
With crutch, she nearly caused her
miether's death from blood poisoning.
Nwas learned yesterday. Doctors pro-
aosnce Nine. Sylvia out of danger.
, Mme. Sylvia. who Is the wife of Il. l..
smith,, OF 1Ol West Eightieth street,
general manager of the Aero Marine
Arways Corporation. had toe am
paated a month ago. and after she
Isturned to her home still used crutch.
ner daughter, playing with the crutch 4
,ew , days ago, accidentally struck her
another operation was necessary and
sangrene resulted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FILMS FOR CHURCHES
New Body Formed-l n dustry
Headed BY HAYS Unsatisfa actorv

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Christian
Herald announces the formation Of n
notion picture organization to produce
and distribute pictures for Protestant
congregations. Graham Patterson, pub
Usher. says the organization has un.
limited financial backing. lie asserts
the industry headed by Will Hays has
failed to cooperate with the churches
and that the regular producers have
been warned against releasing pictures
to churches and schools.
The new organization is called the
Christian Herald Motion Picture Bu.
reau. Its slogan Is ''to provide clean
pictures for clean people,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Brothers
BY J. P. McEVOY

= fPERNICIOUS protoplasms
have known some goofy runts
%,!Ve ~ nave driven me to spaslns
A,n% n%Hn their irritating stunts,
Ana OF pestilential persons
7 ana ANA exasperating eggs,
iiIse ming led with the worse 'uns,
na'e drained the bitter dregs.
"hHE are people who say "lookit"-
Fo.i could glory in their gore
" ,hat word, l cannot brook 1t,
Tho,ue uetest 1t and abhor;
WI War are others who say "lissun,"
BIZ, nom nom ia madly, gladly kill
n 'me n superpcst is this 'un
:" my catcgoric bill.
A. 'his past of pests ! meet him
Ana Near Near the lodgings where I dwell,
N q, some p morning l shall greet him
| shan hn MS foolish fontanelle =;
%i W,,t greet him and no other
Fo,r In h loud resounding smack
"a ,A,% Ie always calls me "Brothcr,"
A"u ne slaps me on the back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FLY PHlLA. FLAG IN PARIS
Gonfalon Is Raised In Annual La.
fayette Day Celebration

Paris. Sept. Z. The American
flag which was presented by the City Of
Philadelphia to the City of Paris in 1917
was raised over the Hotel de Vile OH
the occasion of Lafayette Day yestcr-
day.
This is an annual ceremony of rails.
ing the Philadelphia flag. which has the
name Lafayette inscribed across its
bars. The ceremony was attended by
representatives from the American EN-.
bassy. the French Government. the
ministries Of foreign affairs and war
and municipal authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Three Killed In Texas Feud

Houston, Tex. Sept. 7.-Threc per.
%as '..s were killed. one shot and another
ss;Mooed s;. at Sealy as the result of a po.
snucai feud Tuesday night between two
MN@illes. The feud was fought out on
we main street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
WON'T WEAR THEM IoNor.

i1shon hiStsy news columns nlled with
sScitonai ,nacaom from Paris. there Is nsed Tor
slkt iiI"sd siu to preserve the Knee hiss,''
"Sslcome OF WI, be Interesting to watch the
~ plsldui u. In the new. cclSmns 3;
NJ ''hpaeh. "Ials II u. Habit" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
Five Shopping
Days Before Xmas
Final Week Opens MIN hu NUS"
Splendid Selection Of Chris SlI
Goods at Right Prices Tn SAFE

ur;.h only FIVE more shopping days
e.. todav before Christmas, the
ats Christmas rush of business was
heonn today and indications are Una" &C
- 2viu be continued till the GlosiIs y.
tbe stores late Saturday nlgnt. 800
i 1ne Of business is getting It's Snare
nf The Christmas patronage ana tne
oiorrs were kept unusually busy Win
the onening of the stores TO-DAY,
' @Cbr;stmas goods have started ~
,,,ovo and viii continue to move WIZ. WIN
;noroasino, rapidity from now IN
rS,;Stynas~ said a well known hlhs
14roat merchant when interviewed re-
s .arS;ro the annual Christmas sn9p-
hing. Others stated that mus mus of Of
their Christmas business Is ahe"u "
that of last year. ..a;oo+;ons
Judging from present liiui'Se 80
tho merchants will have a oIe. 800
Shr;stmas trade this year than iass'
Enary citizen should inspect the OF
so,;rgs Of the local merchants pelore
to;nG elsewhere TO make purchases
s r. prices here are by Tar cheap
~. +han for the same goods IN WASH
;norton where the merchants are nat
,,raiIv compelled to ask more III or
Je,. fo meet their heavy overhead u
,.on+ clerk hire and the like.
Certainly the selections IN th E. va, val
ions stores here are better ana la SCI
than ever before and they sn9ulu az
neal no. only to the locaI shoPgSiS'
bnt also the Christmas shoppers Aro'h
fine surrounding country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
Two Auto Accidents

An automobile driven by Hunt Rus
sell. of Inc E&irf~.. apartment. skid
ded ut the corner cS King end Pitt
streets Saturday right and ran into
q tclephcGa pole and NIr. Russell SuS-
taired slight INJURIES to RI foot.
This machine was considerably dam
aged. Had The machine not oollidcd
VIE The pole il PROBABLY woUld have
crashed into the plate glasS wicdow OF
= dcpGrtment store.
v-hc~ m automobile driven h
L., Carv Of Nj8ruaSSaS. Va. Sat
n-6ay night toppled over the trestle
n. the Observation-Disclosures Railway
p the heed Of King street. /. Knocked
both northbourd and southbOund traf-
fr over that road until the machine
was pulled out with 2 derrick. Gary
escaped injury and his machine was
oaly slightly damaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
THE SAGE OF
THE SENATE

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge char
acterizes as important if true" the
rumored stories of opposition that
is developing in Massachusetts
against his reelection this fall 1t
is indeed important, not only to
Massachusetts, but to the whole ma.
ton, if there is a real danger
threatening Mr.. Lodges return to
the senate AS chairman of the for.
eign relations committee, Senator
Lodge was the leader of the re-
publican forces in the senate who
successfully defended the nation
against those who sought to fix the
league of nations covenant upon the
country, and he rendered scarcely
less effective service as one of the
four American delegates to the
Washington amaments conference
Massachusetts owes it to all her sis
ter states to keep Mr. Lodge in
the senate, that they may continue
to reap the benefit Of his years Of
experience and profound knowledge
of affairs of government
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
A NATIONS THANKS

The vote in the United States sen
ate on the Pacific treaty gave peace
able and intelligent Americans
greater cause for thankfulness thar
they have had since November II
1918. Then they saw an unquiet and
disordered peace end a war; now
they find an ordered peace prevent
ing war.
The senator's who made this
achievement of the American govern
ment possible by their votes in rati
flying the treaty deserve much at
this moment from the people Of the
country
The supreme credit goes to Presi-
dent Harding. He made the achieve,
ment possible. His judgment did
not fail at any time either in or
ganizing the conference or during
its negotiations. The decision prob
ably rested entirely with him when
he made the appointments to the
American delegation From the sen
ate itself he took the republican
leader. Mr.. Lodge, and the demo-
cratic leader, Mr. Underwood. He
took Mr.. Root and he took Mr..
Hughes, the secretary Of state, and
during the negotiation of the agree
ments he stepped aside He per
mitted the secretary of state to
function.
Thus it was possible to present
the senate with treaties which did
not bear only the impress of one
strong wiIled and stubborn man,
The fact that Mr. Harding several
times revealed himself in doubt as
to interpretation indicated that he
had kept his hands off. He proved
the value of the politician in demo
cratic craftsmanship. Mr.. Harding
knew American methods and how tC
proceed by them. II Mr. Wilson had
cared to recognize them the cove
nant of the League of Nations might
have been different, bH it might
have been accepted by the senate
We think that no covenant for such
a league could have done anything
but injury to the United States
and are glad now that Mr.. Wilson
went about his project in the wrong
way, just as we are glad that Mr.
Harding went to his in the right
way
America and Japan have avoided
a senseless war and the United
States in finding the way to peace
gained distinction 1t acquired lead
ership 1t has given the entire world
a new precept and it has found fol
itself and probably has given the
world peace for a long time.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

BEN HUR DIVIDE MINING COM
PANY.-Loction of principal place of
business, Tonopah. Nye County, Ne
vada. Location of property, Divide
Mining District, Esmerada County. Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board Of Directors,
held on the 25th day of March, 1922,
assessment No. 3, OF two Geo cents
per share, was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately in lawful money of the
United States.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 26th
day of April 1922, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold at the office of
the company. 314 State Bank Build
ing, Tonopah, Nevada, on the 27th
day of May, 1922. to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
r. J. KELLY,
M2S-A2h, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
ROUSTING EN- OUT

The democratic senators and rep
resentatives who are crying out
against the action of President Hard
ing in cleaning house at the bureau
of engraving and printing are the
very ones who were loudest in their
demands for political plums when
the government was taken over by
the Wilson administration in 1913.
They had no regard for federal eff
ficiency when they sought to put
their political friends in important
positions, and they have no regard
for it now when they want Mr..
Harding to keep men in office who
have been proven inefficient after
a searching investigation. The demo.
Gratis may cry "spols" il it suits
them to do so, but the fact is that
the federal service is going to be
put on higher plane in efficiency,
regardless Of how many democratic
toes are stepped on in the proc
ess.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
CALIFORNIA BARS
CATTLE OF NEVADA

Pending further investigation of
the cattle scab situation in Western
Nevada, Dr. j. p Iverson, head Of
the division of animal industries TO
the California department of agri.
culture, has announced that he has
served notice on the Southern Pa
cific railroads not to accept for ship
ment into California any cattle from
five counties in Nevada without first
obtaining 4 special permit from his
department The five counties in
cluded in the temporary embargo are
Washoe, Ormsby, Storey, Lyon and
Douglas
According to Dr. Records, Nevada
quarantine officer, the situation in
Douglas county has been all cleared
up and there is little or no scabies
in the state now The cattle which
had the scabies were shipped into
Douglas county last fall
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

1t is not difficult To- SuNc The prob
lem of dress for little girls in these
days of specializing. Resourceful de
slgners devote their time to putting
materials into styles that are appro-
priate for the little miss and pleasing
to her as well They Craftily take
heir cues from the "grown-up" modes,
modifying them to suit the younger
generation. as in the case Of the pretty
ape-Wrap shown here.
This wrap for girls in their teens
is a cape to which sleeves have been
gracefully added / is made of light
weight velours and has full ripple
back with decoration OF stitching It.
two rows around it. 1t has a larg,
collar which is ingeniOusly arrange
10 draw up around the neck by means
Of a heavy silk cord that is threaded
through large eyelets worked In sill;
like that of the stitching. The cord
and eyelets are very decorative.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
LUCKY SEVEN

Consider the treaties how they
blOomed-were spoiled not. neither
did they sin. Republicans in all their
glory were not dismayed by one OF
these:
Yap treaty 81 to %.
Four-Power treaty 81 to 27.
Supplemental FourPower treaty
73 to 0.
Naval limitation treaty IA to /
Submarine and noxious gas treaty
II to 0.
Far Eastern treaty 66 to 0.
Chinese tariff treaty 5S to l.
And compare the placidity of our
chief executive while these treaties
were under debate with the storm.
ing of the preceding chief executive
when the Versailles treaty and its
Siamese twin, the league covenant,
were under fire. President Harding
made not the slightest attempt to
I WV W tAAV EitbIutul w llSU0
campaigned the country and ma.
ligned the senators who refused to
fall into line. And, again, compare
the judgment of the senate in both
instances. In the league controversy
it refused to humble the United
States to the dictates of a super
government In the case of the Four.
Power treaty and its family they
saw the advisability 70 making this
nation a party to a compact which
would lessen the possibilities OF war
without abating one jot or little of
our independent action.
And, finally, consider the incon.
sistent attitude of the democrats
with regard to the Four.Power treaty.
This treaty was the crystallization
of the Washington conference on the
limitation of Armaments, confer.
ence at which the democrats sneered
and which they attempted to be-
little. But when the treaty expires.
sion of that conference had been
ratified, they tried to show that
they were the originators OF the ar.
mament limitation idea and in the
campaign they plan to strut in the
borrowed plumes of republican
achievement.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

Philadelphia North American-Eu-
ropean nations are perfectly will.
ing to have Uncle Sam join their
little financial game. II he'll put
and they take.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
New TOnOpah Dividend Mlnlng

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the NEW TONOPAH DIVIDEND
MINING COMPANY, will be held at
the office of the Company, Room 4ls
State Bank & Trust Comapny Build
ing, Tonopah. Nye County, Nevada, on
hour of 8 o'clock, p, NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and until their
successors are elected and qualify,
and for such other purpose as may
properly come before said meeting
]. r. CUNNINGHAM.
President
E. p. CULLINAN,
A6-l5 Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

Keep posted on local and foreign
news by reading the Bonanza Dollar
month delivered.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
RETIREMENT AT
THREE SCORE

Secretary of the Navy DENLY ad-
yocates the retirement Of naval Of
ficers at the age Of 60 instead Of
GA as at present, and he has drafted
a bill for Introduction in congress
that will amend the law to that
effect 1t is a wise change. If the
personnel Of the navy is to be cut
down, it is better to cut off the
older officers than to deny commits,
sions to the younger graduates of
the naval academy
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
NOTICE AUToISTs.

Campbell & Kelly will have a car
load Of Chevrolet cars on display at
their service station after Wednes-
day, April y, 1922, This shipment
comprises roadsters, touring cars,
490 models and one 5-passenger Baby
Grand model. A11-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the WEST END
END CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY:
At a meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectors of the West End Consolidated
Mining Company. held March 3lst,
1922, 1t was
RESOLVED, That a dividend of
Twenty (20c) Cents per share upon
the issued capital stock OF the cor
poration be and is hereby declared
payable In installments OF Five Cents
each on the first day of June, Sep
tember and December, 1922, and
March, 1923, to the stockholders of
record on the books of the corpora
tion twenty-five days before each of
said respective first day of June,
September and December, 1922, and
March, 1928.
West End Consolidated Mining Co,
GEORGE C. ELLIS,
A 3-13 Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
REWARD

A reward of 800 will be given
for the recovery of bullion stolen
Thursday morning from the Ameri-
can Express company truck, and 500
additional reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the thief. M24-tf
e. e MeMICHAEL. Supt
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

Location books In trIplIcate at The
'onanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
Cleanup Day.
POSTPONED

Owing to cold weather, cleanup
days in Tonopah have been post.
poned to April 20, q and %.
o. H. SMITH,
Al3-tf Chief of Police.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE BESTS
YELLOW JOURNALISM

VEIIOW IOIIRNAI ISM
~
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coe Fa'lE -A'o"'N'e '' ''" ,' 90
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pie. I"eSe papers '''" ''
'oIne"laH uIeU anu 'o''' u, '',
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preferred against MN anu
eFIuehl iI"l' '''e
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on lhe part ol Tue "l7''''' '''"' ''',
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MS "He" "e'''''''''''
down AIoucAIe anu ''' D's '''o' &c
c0lPofalIohS tu"' ""' III any "'''
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mere AT nome we were u '"'''' w.
conEiomefaiioH OIL ""'"' '"', "''
losethef III IN' "'oo'l7"'I'' s'ee
do"n the street wherein N'Ou'N'y
was irIro' convicted anu Se''e"'e"
to penal SeF'lIode Oeio'e any VI.
r'ct rharge 1a" nee" preLe'I eo'
EVERY person charged WIN d CRIME
is presumed uIlaeF o"F laws t" W
innocent uhlH proven Eu''l' oe'"l'O
all perdaFehloIe Oh TeaSohaD''
doUhj' ou' IN 'ne case Oh NoScoe
AroN'h'e H WAS "'S'o'eIeu' Io
doupI. laat ne was n0eIa"! pro-
'Ide0 ".jH inns WORN" EoouS' 81
'ne word Went ON 10 snake MN
down IoF all ne was worth. me
shakers goj ousy ana succeeueu III
forcing the defendant 10 Speho prac-
ucaIIy everything ne mad IN an el'
tort TO clear ms name OF man
slaughter charge. Ihe Dig picture
corporations We're forced 10 also
eHpenu large sums OIL money III nav
ing the name OF their star cleared
from this horrible charge by reason
OF the tact that they had huhdredS
OF thousands OF dollars tied up IN
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-04-13

Why continue to refer to them as
murderers? The art has been re-
duced to such a science they are
entitled to more aristocratic des-
ignatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Upward Tendency |,
 ShoUn Tn Steel Trade
By Associatea r.ress

New York, April 29.-The steel mar ket shows strong upward tendency as the result of a steadily broadening demand and caution among producers relative to booking forward delivery orders on account of the fuel situa- tion. Nevertheless the steel industry is rapidly adjusting itself to the new conditions and production is not be- Ing seriously curtailed. Pig iron is active and strong but buyers resist advances anticipating possible i'm, poration from Europe.
 Copper has been steady. Electro lytic is obtainable at 12s throughout July from smaller concerns, but larger producers are quoting IS cents and exporters find 1t difficult to buy at 127s f. a. s. It is estimated by some that stocks of refined and blis- ter copper have decreased at the rate of about 5o,O0O.00o month since last July, making the statistical position very firm. Wire drawers. sheet mills and brass founders have bought for next quarter shipment. Tin Is easier. While offerings are not large, consuming demand remains light and Is interested only at reces- sions.
 Lead quieter but firm. There is some inquiry for deliveries into June. Local stocks are light.
 Zine has a firm undertone, but steel mills are only buying in a limited way.
 Anthony firm and shade higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
NEW HIGH GROUND MADE IN COTTON
 LIST YESTERDAY
General Market Closed Steady Net One Point Higher to Two Lower on the
 Days Turnovers
By Associated Press

New York April 29-A renewal Of yesterdays late buying movement sent May and new crop deliveries into new high ground for the move ment during today's early trading in the cotton market. The advance was checked by weekend realizing at 1794c for October contracts, however, and the price later eased off to 17.S3c, closing at 17.s5c, with the general market closing steady net l point higher to points lower,
 The market opened steady at an advance of 3 to points, with active positions selling ' to 12 points net higher during the middle of the morning. There may have been some buying on reports of unsettled eastern belt weather and of increas- ing flood area in the lower Missis- sippi valley and Texas. On the whole, however, bullish comment was chiefly on the renewed steadiness of the stock market and higher foreign exchange rates, which evidently en- sed renewed optimism over general business and export pros poets.
 Reports of firmness in the cotton goods markets were also factor cn the advance, which carried the new crop months to new high records for the session. July was relatively easy. partly as result of New orleans selling, which was one of the fea- lures during the entire morning. It was thought that pressure might be in expectation that any cotton taken up on May contracts for which 10 favorable trade demand developed during June might be retendered on tho active summer position.
 Otherwise offerings were compar- atively light and selling on the re- action from 1S.2Sc to 1S.20c for May and 17.96c to 17.S7c for December was attributed chiefly to realizing. July sold off from 17.S1c to 17.70c and the May premium over July widened out to some 4s or 50 points. Sales of cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at 150.- GOO pieces and the curtalment of production at 125.000, but prices were said to be firper. It is estimated that since the beginning of labor troubles curtailment of mill produc- ton in New England has amounted to about 200.0o0,000 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
Actual Condition of
 Clearing House Banks
By Assnoiated presn

New York, April 29.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks aid trust companies for the week shows that they hold s1s,41I,S20 in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase of s4,541,550 from last week. The statement follows:
 Actual conditions: Loans. disg counts, etc. s4.577.S20.oO0 increase $67.105, 900. Cash in own vaults. mem bers federal reserve bank, $60,75l ,0O0: decrease s936.oo0. Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks $531,- 4T7.0oo; increase s6,91S.O00 Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, S7549, 900, decrease SSl,- 900. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies. ss,6S6, ,o00: increase s3S,000. Net demand de- posits. $4.02S.227 OoO; increase sl4.- 240,00o. Time deposits, $314.35I ,O0O; increase, $16o67,000. Circulation s34,- 205,ooo; increase s2o1,000 United States deposits deducted s63,967, ,O0O. Aggregate reserve s54S.712,000. Ex- cess reserve s1s,411,s ,s2o; increase s4.- 541,S50.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts. etc. $64S.171 800: Increase S6,957.700 Gold s5,6142O0; increase s4.1OO Currency and bank notes s16,164, 1900. increase $12S.3OO. Deposits with federal reserve bank of New York. s52,7sS,Oo0; decrease sS53,600. Total deposits s67S,510,0O increase s2,949,200. Total deposits eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York and United States deposits s640,el0.40o. increase sl15so.5o0. Banks cash in vault s27.217,S00. Trust companies; Cash in vaults, s47,34s,7oo.