davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Want Cash. Not Notes.

Able bodied ex-service men who are
clamoring for cash Immediately dis-
play very little enthusiasm for the
plan 10 issue Government certificates
pra tically redeemable at Tie end o.
three years Many OF them told mem
bers Of Congress that they want the
cash. mot promissory notes
Reaction against the latest bonus
plan was both decisive and generally
unfavorable despite the confidence ey-
pressed by the Republican members
Of the Ways and Means Committee
that II will prove acceptable to the
lower touse. the Senate. and they
hope" the President
Comment among the executive ON
cials Of the Government did not cor
firm this prediction OF Mr.. Fordnev
and his associates. A Treasury official
described 1t a. a wildcat scheme.
an opposing Representative as
gross attempt 10 deceive not only the
poor soldier but the people OF the
country"
Even the spokesman FOR the Ameri-
can Legion questioned the value OF
Tie insurance certificate plan.
THAT would just suit you fellows
referring to THE New YORK HE7AInl
wouldn't it," inquired John Thomas
Taylor. legislative representative of
the American Legion, this afternoon
because Il viii put millions IN the
pockets OF Wall street brokers. But I
don't care how the money Is raised
or where il comes from 50 long as w
get Il and get IL quick
Treasury experts say the idea ad
vanced that a postponement Of loan or
cash value Of the certificates for =
three year period would carry pay-
ment beyond the refunding or Victory
notes Is entirely fallacious Victory
notes are now being refunded through
the issuance Of other short term notes
Practically the entire amount ~
Victory notes retired viii have TO he
retired through new issues. Balances
IN tho Treasury arc not sufficient to
take them up The first OF the short
term notes issued ia place Of them
will fall due shortly after the Victory
loan is duo. and other securities will
fall due at short intervals thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

when You Think N Writing
Think OF Whiting Adj
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Continued on Page Four
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; little chang
in temperature; fresh northwest winds
Highest temperature yesterday 4o lowest, "a
Detailed win be found on editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bU THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY To
Be OBSERVED
THIS EVENING
Exercises to Be Under Auspices
of TOnOpah Lodge OF Elks
at Their Hall

.t...,s,
APPROPRIATE ''9
viii be held tonight d. Ems NAM -
observance or tn euay' al" '"' pun
Tic is cordially invited to be present
Th eprogram arranged is within Keep
ing with the day and will be highly
n,+riotic
Tho nropram as arranged follows:
O,,.,,no octar Snang1ed Banner" "
~ pro, uorman w
,ou,, v,o,ir
'''''' - p''
VIM u Gray Dd'S'
Introductory exercises i1N"''0O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
Sale of Liquor on Ships
Outside 3-MiIC Limit
StirS Up HOrnef'S Nest

Ish and that you are acting IA In5
hope Of creating a public I''o'' ID
opposition to prohiDi'loh SO YOU I"'y
again revive the sale Oh y'' "4"o'S'
utter y regardless OF no" you "'s''
hurt Tie American meTca''t marine
III YOUR effort tc create S'''.''''
to The 1'netlt o. your brewery '''
letter said.
1T j. OF course Holo''o''' Las
er's letter continued 'n'' '"''''''''
LUSH VINO founded your '.'"''t "'1
possibly the Kaiser 8 closest 'F''""
III Amcr.yt. ana 1"' ''hl''' 'e' many
wears ms MAINTAIN. lis '''.' "
Germany. so you" 49, u !" "''
event Will not dis2, ,'AS ? your ''o' ''' I'll
friends " i"Se greatest "'P' I''."''''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
POPULAR GOLDFIELD
WOMAN CALLED HOME

A year of intense suffering was
ended Monday morning for Mrs, T.
V. Hatch, Of GoldGe.d, when she
passed away in Berkeley, Cal Mrs.
Hatch left Goldfield in August Of
last year to consult a specialist for
cancer Of the tongue, and since then
her hundreds of friends among pres
ent and former residents OF Gold
field learned from time to time Of
her gradual decline, which led to a
hopeless condition many months ago.
All the skill of San Francisco cancer
specialists was used, but operations
and the use of radum and the y.
'Gy were unsYailing.
Mrs Hatch's maiden name was
Lillian G. Riggs She was born in
New York City in 1858, and with
her parents moved to central New
York state when she was 7 years
old. She was married to E. v Hatch
lin 1884. and three years later, il
1887 they came west In 1891 they
settled in Dsadwood, S. D., and there
Mrs. Hate taught school for Il
years. a work she loved and in whicl
she was very successful. Mr.. Hatcl
came to Godfield in 1907 and hi
wife followed two years later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
CONSERVATISM
LIKELY FOLLOW
ELECTION OF LEE
As President Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen lie is Ex'
peCted to Get Results
(By Associated PressD

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE re
election of W. G. Lee as president
of the brotherhood of Railroad Train
men at the convention of that Or
ganization in Toronto, Ont, recently,
is taken to mean Endorsement Of his
conservative policies of the last three
years. Mr.. Lee was reelected on
the first ballet. over Val Fitzpatrick
and A. f. Whitney yicepresidents.
In 1920 it was Mr. Lee who broke
the unauthorized strike Of switch
men, most of whom were members
of his organization Shortly after
ward he counselled the acceptance Of
a moderate wage increase which was
lower than the brotherhood had de
manded. Last fally almost single
handed, Mr.. Lee opposed the move
ment to strike against the reduction
in pay awarded the roads last July
Mr.. Lee has taken prominent part
in all joint wage movements of the
railway brotherhoods for 20 years,
including the one eliminating in the
Adamson law Of 1916.
He Joined the brotherhood in 1889.
served local committee in the west
and then on system committee CT
the Union Pacific, become vice-presi.
dent in 1904 and was first elected
president In 1909.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14

BV Associated IressJ
ST LOUIS. June IA - \ letter
charging that the United States is
"incomparably the biggest bootlegger
in the world" written by August A.
Busch. president of the Anheuser
Busch. Inc. while en- route to Eu-
rope aboard the steamship George
Washington, and which has been for
warded to President Harding, was
made public here today, together with
the accompanying letter by AdoIphuS
Bush, i'll, his son. The third letter
by the Anheuscr Bush, Inc was
addressed to member Of congress, and
rcuuc+ts investigation into the en-
forcoment department of the govern
mont re,atmg to the prohibition act
81 learn that passage of these ships
Cshippng board yesscls) has been
sold with poitiye money back guar
antee that bars for the sale Of in
toxicating liquors will be thrown open
AS soon as they pass the three-miIe
coast line" August Busch wrote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
MINER OF PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

John Mullan. u.. of the told timers
in the west. died Monday in Pioneer
where he had made his home Tor
many years Mullan owned the AK
more group Of claims adjoining the
NovfIower mine Of Pioieer. He erect
ed a hosting plant and did consid-
erable work on this group since To-
eating It about 1893.
Mul'an was boz in County Tyrone
IrolanI. in 1869. About 1888 he went
TO Park City, Utah, and went TO
work as a blacksmith at what after
ward became the famous DAILY West
.,,inn. H. took ftock in the COM
many for pay and this stock later
earned for him dividends at the rate
Of $500 a month
In 1907 Mullan went into Death
J. E. Monahan, Charles SouthWorth
Titus son After his two compan'
,ons had perished from exhaustion
Nullan was found in bad condition
nv an Indian and he was carried 70
Rhyolite and placed in a hospital
This terrible experience af1ecteo
,iu,lan's mind and from then on he
was never sound mentally.
A nephew who arrived from ire
-
land recently was with Mullah a' 'n'
ltime OF his death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
(By Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, June l4-Gov-
ernor Mabey issued proclamation
today at 2;l5, declaring martial law
in the Carbon county, Utah, coal
district. The action was taken he
said. in view of a fatal shooting
there today. A mine guard named
Webb was shot and killed, and H. P.
Lewis, general manager Of the Stand
ard Fuel company of the Standard
vile. and an unidentified Greek min
er were wounded when a railroad
train carrying new miners to the
company's mine were fired upon by
men in ambush, according to reports
received here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
SHAFT SINKING
CAMP ROYSTON
AGAIN STARTED
Incline Will Be Lowered An
Additional Two Hundred Feet
Without interruption

Sinking of the main shaft on the
property Of the Hudson Mining com
pany at Royston, was resumed on
Monday morning by F. Tabaricco and
Joe Tolo. who has been ewarded a
contract for 200 feet, which will
make the depth 620 feet when the
undertaking has been completed. II
is expected to make good Roadway
in lowering the shaft, and within 80
DAYS the work should be completed.
The Hudson shaft is an incline,
and at depth of 800 feet splendid
ore of an exccl 'ional high value is
now showing, while from driving
a crosscut from the 42o level, ore
Of a good grade was encountered
although development has not pro
gressed to any great extent
The sinking of the Hudson shaft
to below the 6OO-foot point is OF
great Importance to the future Of
the Royston district In the event
that the persistency Of the oreyein
is proven then a new era will dawn
for the camp, and the district Will
receive even greater favor among
mining men and the investing pubic
than It did few months ago when
considerable excitement manifested
Itself as a result of the finds on the
Golden Ecgle claim and other prop
critics of that section.
During the past ten days two car
loads of ore from the Golden Eagle
claim operated under lease b. Harry
Cunningham. George Box and c. y.
Pow, have been sent out. The first
was consigned to the Salt Lake
smelter and consisted of a little over
40 tons. and from careful sampLng
il was determined that the product
had value averaging c,ose to S22t
.on. which would make the shlp
ment worth little over SlO00O' OF
$4,000 net, after paying royalty, Ih'
second carload was sent to the Deser'
mill at Millers and consisted o.
nearly so tons that Is expected tt
return values Of close to $50 a ton
which would make the receipts from
the two shipments worth nearly $lS
600. or S11,7OO net, after paying roy
a,tv Transportation and other eX
penses will reduce the net earning.
to around 100000
lanes Logan, o. X. Reed and the
llarteIu Brothers, leasing on the I
n D claim. are reported as having
40 tons of good grade ready to o'
sent out to either a local mill o.
some smelter This ore was takei
from a drift extended from the bot
TOM of the 5O-foot workings, and th'
drift has just picked up the 1uncuoi
of a north and south ledge with IN
result that a full face of ore is sho"
ing that is expected to mil aroun'
$50 a ton. Stopping is to be started
and when the ground has been worF
ed to near surface 1t is proposed t
sink a winze from the 5O-foot leve
/, and follow the ore to any dept
...hInh n may he found extending.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
CONGRESSMAN LEA
HAS OPPOSITION

SACRAMENTO, June 14.-Repub
llcan state chairman, Ray Benjamin.
announced today he had called a
meeting Of the chairmen OF II coun-
ties in the first congressional dis
trict to select a candidate to oppose
Congressman Lea, democrat, at the
August primary. Three men who are
candidates c. A. Bodwell, Jr., OF
Petluma; Euville Howard, Of Lake
Port, and f. Forrest Mitchell OF
Marin county, will meet at Santa
Rosa July /. There will be no meet
ing in the second district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
SUMMER VACATION
SOMEWHAT LONGER

At a meeting OF the board of trus'
Tees of School District No. 20, Ton
opah. it was decided that the COM
ing school year should begin on Mon
lay. September 1S This is prac,
tically two weeks later than here,
tofore. and as a result the summer
vacation is slightly extended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
GREAT STRIKE
|NAUGURATED
MEXICO CITY
Street Car Service at StandStlll
and Light and Power
to Be Cancelled

MEXICO Clly, June II Mexico
CITY is without street car service
bakers are not working and suspen-
sion Of the light, power AMI water
supply services was expected mo-
mentarily as a result of the strike
initiated by the stret car men short
1v after midnight Elaborate pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
violence,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
TRAINMEN WESTERN
ROADS MAY SETTLE

CHICAGO, June 14,-Negouations
over wages md working conditions
will be resumed between conductors
and trainmen and executives of the
western railroads within short time
Il was learned today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-14
REPUBLICANS HAVE
ROCK ROLLERS

.ortad their bombardment at ii
.,oIock Yesterday morning, con-
.;,rod their bOmbardment
throughout the afternoon and
AID not take a breathing spell
until nearly 5 o'clock when the
convention adjourned in sorrow
The rails had been creased by
,be ,ilk-stockinged and white
.olIared contingent of convention
hackers and the sliding was easy,
although it proved mighty
,roacberous at times. However,
socrp, balloting kept the ring
leaders, well under cover, al
though. of course, their identity
was known to all the stalwarts.
Of all the disgraceful tactics
that we're ever pursued in either
a republican or democratic con
vontIou held in the history Of
Nvc county, or southern Nevada,
80 far as that is concerned, the
contingent headed by Homer
Black Bill" Evans and others,
is entitled to full credit. They
failed to recognize the old party
membcrS--men and women who
had fought for the success of the
great principles embodied by the
rppublicaus in their national,
state and county administrations
and the Hun tank" was man
ipulated with such well directed
energy and with such great per
sistcu.y, that good and loyal re-
publirans were disgustingly elm
mated from having a voice in the
proceedings.
These white-colored rock-roll.
ers, or at least a majority of
them, had never heretofore been
active in party proceedings. On
the other hand they have never
been known to have taken a fl
nanclal interest in the success of
the republican party, but on the
other hand, as rule, they have
been Obstructionists to party
success. Few, if any, have ever
contributed to the good of the
cause to the extent Of bringing
about a republican victory at the
polls, in the amount of a few
paItry dollars, yet they would
endeayor to wreck the party un
less they are permitted to die
tate the policies to be followed,
The stalwarts of many years
they who have financed cam
paIgn after campaign, deyoting
their energies to bringing about
Success-have been forced into
the background. The new ele-
ment is in control for the pres
ent, and they will have every op-
pOrtunity to make good, but lit
tie help can they expect from
those whom they so brazenly in
suited. Having gathered togeth-
er practically all their support
erS, by using each and everyone
10 pack party mass meetings, 1t
is hard to understand where they
are to expect any support from
the rank and file of the party
the voters who have so much tC
DO in electing a ticket.
While it is true that the con
'entlon of yesterday has little
TO do with campaign manage
ment other than that the coun
" central committee selected viii
serve as a guiding spirit durins
the campaigns that are to follow
the fact stands glaringly fortl
that the great work now lyinl
ahead of the two campaigns vii
naturally fall to the lot of tn
old stalwarts. The tried and tru
republicans of long years stand
ing will select the candidate
whom they think best fitted 10
Continued on Page FouD
~<>><~<<%~~~%~$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
DETECTING STAMP FRAUDS
m the Scientific American

From the scientific American
 The bulk of the stamps which the non-collector sees have no intrinsic value. They retail for a cent or two apiece, but this merely covers the cost of handling them. There are perhaps 25,OO0 varieties from all over the world that have a true market value based on rarity and demand. Those costing less than a dollar are apt to be neglected as trash; and as we approach the hun dred-doilar class the market is, of course, limited. Nevertheless the real rarities, of which the known copies are numbered, come as high as five and ten thousand dollars. with plenty of buyers to absorb the limited offerings.
 With such values and a free mar ket, fraud is bound to be attempted Most counterfeits are made of whole cloth. But whether the de- sign be reproduced with the aid of camera or hand engraving, it will not correspond exactly with the or- iginal With hand-engraved counter feits. the expert examines the de- tails of the stamp for points of di- vergence from the known genuine design The photographic repro- duction is more faithful in these its original in the general effect of tone and shading, and often in size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Society m Washington

| Florida delegates and Mrs. George M. Young entertained similarly fer those from North Dakota. Mrs. Wal lace. wife of the secretary of agri- culture, gave a luncheon for Iowa s representatives The club of Colonial Danes entertained the president gen. eral of the D. A. R., the national of ficers and delegates on Wednesday.
 The Congressional club Thursday held the second Of it's big cooperative luncheon parties and practically all of the hostesses had daughters" for their guests. The Misses Cumming. sisters of Senator Albert cummins, furnished tea for Iowa D. A. k. 8 while Mrs. Larz Anderson was host ess at a reception in honor of Mrs. Minor and the members of the na- tional board of mana cement. Friday the Congressional club had their weekly tea with Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart as guest of honor. On Sat urday came the D. A. k. banquet and Gridron club dinner with President Harding and most of his cabinet ami other notables present Between all these conferences, banquets, etc. the city is overflowing with visitors. There are always lots Of spring sight seers in Washington because the fame of the city's beauty at this season has spread far and vide.
 Cooiidges Guests
 Sunday Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge were guests of honor al the breakfast which Mir. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean gave. Monday Mrs. T. Coleman DuPont. wife of the Della ware senator, gave a large luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Coolidge. Tues day the Coolidges were the honor guests at dinner with the French ambassador and Mme. Jusserand as hosts. The guests were mostly Mas sachusetts residents in Washington. Mme. Jusserand. you see. was j na- tive of Massachusetts. The Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Golf asked 6 distinguished com pany for dinner Friday to meet MT. and Mrs. Coolidge and Saturday they were the honor guests at a large luncheon which Mir. and Mrs. George Mesta gave at the New Willard.
 Among the most interesting parties perhaps were those given for the dear old French hero. Marshal Joffre, who came to the capital Wednesday with his wife and daughter and his military aides for an unofficial visit, coming from Seattle from Japan en route to New York and then home. The Jusserands and General Pershing gave dinners in their honor and of course President and Mrs. Harding received the marshal and his little family. The President and Mrs. Harding gave a dinner just for Mar shal Foffre and his family on Thurs day evening, asking the heads of the army and navy and a few officials and their wives. Then at the recep- tion Wednesday night at the White House Marshal and Mrs. Joffre vis- ited the President and Mrs. Harding in their private quarters along with the cabinet members and went down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

 In declaring he must have a trick better for offense than he would if he were the dealer or second player. lie Is not bound. however. by yhe initial bid conventions and his decla- ration is not regarded as informa- tive.
 IT the second player has made the initial bid the third player may Tn this situation be guided by the in- struotions given under Second Play"
 The third players position is hard est where the seeond hand has over called, and he Is playing partner 10 the initial bidder. The real and the assisting value of his hand are diff cult to diseutangle. He must consider blank suits. singletons, number and character of the trumps, in addition to his high cards. Also the relation ship of his hand to his partners call and the overcail of the second play . CT.
 Two Tricks Already Counted On.
 The trouble with too many players is when it is up to them to assist or pass, they overlook tho fact of their partner, in his bid having already counted on them for two tricks and possibilities and they often raise the declaration on tricks already included in the original bid.
 As stated before, an initial one major suit bid means seven tricks, four in the bidders hand, two in the partners hand and one through play ing both hands: In a one no trump the bidder has three tricks, the part ner credited with two and the play of combined hands two.
 In both instances two tricks and the advantages of playing the com bined hands have been discounted. Therefore, the deciarer's partner should have at least three tricks in his hand before raising his partners bid.
 In a trump suit declaration tho decision whether or not to assist. is affected by the number and charac- ter of the trumps. The partner has already been credited by the de- clarer with an average trump holding. that is, three small trumps or two trumps, one of which Is an honor. 1T he has not these trump values, even if he has side suit strength. it is al- ways question whether he should not shift the suit or pass.
 If he has no trumps at all, or only one. even with other strength he should certainly do so, as the proba- hilities are that the adversaries are the longer in trumps. So if he names lis own suit or goes no trumps, the combined hands may do better than raising the declarer. Besides. fl the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
lLMAN SCHOOL PAGEANT

bLLMAN StHoOl4 PAGEANT
 The Ullman school is planning to give the educational pageant. The Light. on May 10 at the Jeffer- son theatre The work is being di- rected by Miss Florence Pass. assisted by the teachers of the school and the following committees from the Par ent-Teaehers' association.
 Mrs. W. T. Laivell is general chair man. The committees are:
 Publicity Mrs. Fred Sheppard, chairman; Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs, NJ. M. Ullman, Mrs. Charles Caldwell. Mrs, Arthur Moody, Mrs. W. B. Law son. Mrs. Claud Estes.
 Finance committee: Mrs. R. Aland. chairman: Mrs. E. C. Crow, Mrs. F. Nj. Elliot, Mrs. Geo. Hobart. Mrs. J. A. Lyle, Mrs. Lee Rust. Mrs. Arthar Hall. Mrs. F. l. German.
 Music: Mrs. Harry Burns. chair man, Mrs. E. B. Martin, Mrs. Morris Letaw, Mrs. Nell Jackson, Mrs. E. S. Hughes.
 Costumes: Mrs. Wallace Jackson. chairman; Mrs Charles F. wheelock, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. H. T. Batter ton, Mrs. c. B. Powell, Mrs. Gayle Horton, Mrs. W. K. Mabry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MISS M'CROssIN WILL
 CONDUCT PARTY

Miss Florence Mccrossin will con duet a party on tour de luxe through Europe, lasting for/ three months. They will leave here about the middle of June and will return in September
 They will travel the way of the Mediterranean route, going first to Italy and from there visiting Switzer- land, Germany, Holland, France. Eng land and Scotland. While in Germany they will witness the "Passion Play" Birmingham members of this party are Mrs. Charles Calhoun Mss Mar garet Calhoun. Mrs. Victor Prowell, Miss Mabelle Prowell and Miss Anne Lanier.
 They will return to America the, middle of September.