davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

The U.nstrri show given by tho fiUtrt.
mob ana civic organizations of prumrlght
way, Tho pruo"vdH from tho show. rhiCh
WAS morn man $500, Will be used 10 fur.
nlsh o. Christmas tTce for the children of
Mlss Althls Patterson motored to Tulsa
last sunday
FrouE foster mo,orsd to Chandler Mon
Mr. ana Ms r. e. MORT, Of Honrystts
spent isst week end with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H EWheisou.
H. NJ. jordan NJ tho Keystone Wow
COMPANY was iu pfumright last Saturday
uanFnrung business with II. l.. Lltsey.
NJ nud Nts II. J. Turner ana Mr. and
Nrl Albert GHieg ~ cushing spent last
'y Visiting with relatives ia Drum
Herbert shaHcr Is spending the week iu
Drumright with hts mother. Mrs. u. W,
0bltrr dr. shhitcr to attending school
Mr and Mrs w. w. Jameson and
children left last week for an extended
yif.t with relatives In ohio and West
Virginia. Nj Jamloson is employed by
'"S N 'a@ aod N hrs soIp% sGa FSd @S5r @SG daughter.
Betty Jane, arrived in utumright isEt Sun
dav from Poncs Cily 20 visit friends and
Mrs c. u. stubblsfleld returned last
Friday from Oklahoma cry where she
has been vita mr Subblehsd. who Is
IN the hospital there
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bartov and chill
dren Of Yale. visited with Mr. ana Mrs
Y. V. Russell of North PennsylvanlA last
saturday
Mr.. and Nrs Flshsr A. Russell ot the
Pure on company OF Drumrlght left this
week to spend the Christmas holidays
In the east.
REV. ana MrA r r Neck OF Milo.
Iowa. are visiting their daughter Mrs 8.
y Copplo ana family " 400 North Penn
Dr. Irii Meek OF Elk city arrived here
Sunday 70 visit his sister, Mrs. =. e.
6rvilo Anard and Lou Ansrd. ST., we're
Cushing visitors Monday
Mrs W. - Allen lott Monday for Ap-
person, where sho will spend few days
with her husband.
bank, ana T.. E. oBrien Of the First Ma
tlouRl hank, were guests OF banquet
given by the cushing bankers at Gushing
Mr. ana Mrs. John ud-n Of this cit,
are the proud parents OF baby slrl
born Monday
Mlaa Nina Ansley, who il attending
school at stanton, Va, arrived hers Mon.
day to spend tho holidays here with rel
Mis-, X. q. Russei has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in ths
eastern utateH,
Sunday with frlcnds In cushing,
j. u. McAfes OF oklahoma city was =
buBiroHa visitor In brumright Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs &. J. KeyIor returned
Tuesday from visit with frieuds In Sa-
". NJ Cox OF Yale was busluos.
visitor in Drumright Tuesday.
charles Wolfe spent tho weekend IN
clifton visiting friends.
Mrs. 4. V. McAulAy and family motored
10 Enid sunday and spent the day with
". puh Ms, Lca Turner.
Mr ana Mrs, 7. q, Weldnsr left Tues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

their guests their daughters. Miss Frances
and Miss Margaret Wuo are atuIHnts ai
Depauw universally. BreoucHHtle, Ind,
Mrs \. l. Feniem. =, ot Ada., j. the
York, through tho holidays M. Feutcm
viii spend Christmas day with the fam
Miss Margarst Michener student
IN Underwood college, St tAarIea, No.
and Joe Mtrhoncr. VINO D. attending MIS-
souri, Military acndamy, Mexico. Mo, are
~ the home Of their parents. Dr. and
Mrs ". g. WcHtover, over the holidays.
Miss Cora Ella Houston OF Gainesville,
TeNas. has arrived to b@ the gues, % Niles
LeOta Haas during Tho holiday season.
Miss Haas ana Miss Houston are sorority
sisters. They VIII return to the south
ern Methodist university at Dallas after
the holidays TO resume their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs ~ q Dempsey have o.
their guests the Iatter's mother, Mrs. W.
+. bishop OF Grafton, W. Va.
Mrs. r. y. Lemcke has returnsi from
a several months visit In on CITY and
Warren, Pa, and Cleveland and wayton.
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Thur.ton \. Blake'y und
the laugs brother Howard waiter LEFT
81 their parents. Rev. nni Mrs. T.. c.
walter during The Crr.stiuag season.
hiss Ala Nelson. who be 7tudcut IN
tho New England Conservatory of Music
Boston, ana Alex Nelson and &Hres Iia-
val whb are attending a military schon|
In Mexico, Mo. are the guests ot tholr
parents, Mr. and Mrs F A. Ha'eh over
nr. ana Mrs. :. r. French and daughter
HELEN, are spending Christmas in Cal
hOun, Ga, with relatives
MRS J. D. Mitchell OF sedali1. Mo, f.
= guest OF her sister, Mrs. r. l. Terry and
Shy OF sedalia, is also q guest ia the!I
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

birthday Of nor mother. Intimate friends
OF Ars Manchester wets guests OF the
affair Miss Minerva Heys assisted In
Malcolm BiSEsly =nt.rtslnsd with n
pretty dancing party on FRIDAY evening
a, ne homo Of III. parents. ~ ana Mrsl
r. T Blakeiy During favor dance
gues's wsre given tavors from q brill
danuy lighted chrS'mas ffee. o..
Mrs Vs.. 4. uroNs entertained a. en-
nef on FRIDAY evening IN homo, Of the
"b3. NJ. George ". Msrshan entertained
tho members of the Thursday Luncheon
club this week In games o' bridge ia
vorr want 20 Ars =. O. Irvine and Ms
r. y. Hakrr.
J. J. Howe Of San Antonio. is = Eusst
IN the home OF HE sister, Mrs A. r.
Professor ana Mrs. Eugene g. BriREs
announce the birth Of a son, on Wsdnss'
o" Ar "sTS'" snS Mr.. John n. Mcciin,ooh. 70.
cent bride ana groom have arrived from
Minneapolis, MINI, 70 spend tho holidays
with tho iaiteTs parents Mr.. and Mrs
M AMI Ms Ffed NJ. Carter.
Miss Mary opal Barksdoie, who is =
student 10 a school iu New orleans, ans
her sister @iss Laura BRrksdnle. of pal
lns. Will srenl tho holidays with their
parents. hr and Mrs., ". o. Barksdale
Miss uert EDDY has returned 10 hot
homo In Dallas sftsr a visit lu the home
Of her sister, Mrs. e. -. Hanes.
Mrs u. H. Horton Il the guest OF
friends and relatives In Port Worth for
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Prio. LET, Thurs.
day for a visit with M. Prices uncle
in ChRttEnooEA. Tenn.
CLARK Trent. student OF the University
ot Missouri and Mias Elizabeth front
who attends tho University OF Oklahoma
will be tho holiday guests Of their moth
sr. Mrs Mary 8. Trent
Miss Zarelda Hsrber has come from
Chicago for q Walt IN the home OF her
aunt. Are, ", W. Witten and Mr. Wit
ten.
charles schocs. accompanied by two
school friends. Ferdinand Pruua Ara OF
Havana. cuba, nnd baron otis Of Ne"
York have come from Horace Mann
school for Boya Rlvcrdalo oH the Hudson
70 spend Chrlstnas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs r. T. SchoCk
John Kennedy who 10 attending Har
ward az Cambridge, Mass, and ElNood
Kennedy, a student in the University OF
Oklahoma. have come 20 apend tho hol
days In tho homo of THAR parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. -. Kennedy.
e. NJ Harbsr OF EHcelBlot Springs No.
will be the guest OF HE sister, Mrs, "
w wilton and Mr.. Wilton.
n. A. Davis Of Chicago IL the Eues
for few days OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
KrstE. -
M ans Mrs. Y L. wesrnver have 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
a.ROXI.

" NJ Kelso. cashier of the citizens
bank was At Alton, Monday
SIR and Mrs. !. r. vaughn were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs william sheldon
last Sunday. 70 being the first visit ou'
for Mrs. Vaughn since tho operation q
few weeks ago.
Mrs Mabel Young. accompanied ~ her
baby boy, Junior. ler Thursday ot last
week for her home al Qu.utou, after a
visit OF two weeks to her mother Mrs
v VI. Sutlcr. She went by the way OF
H.-nLra- anAnlLmE tho nlRht WIN Lnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Tho Gypsy on company inaugurated q
sllBht rettsnchment policy recently laying
OF number ~ employees ahd Transferring
others 20 new puFitioua with added duties.
Mr.. J. .. koou'a Of Icuks. who was iu-
Guided In the latter class. was transferred
to Hilton for residence. lie VIII continue
took after tho cornpanys jerks inter
ssts.
40 permanent co.1er stone of the Odd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Tho old fashioned party given BY the
Cu'rrie club al tho home ~ Mrs. Mary
s.. front On Friday afternoon was an
yi'Htaudlug social affair Of tho week
8uosts came IN the mode Of 1917. christ
mas motifs we're IN evidence IN q charm
log decorative scheme. \ beautifully dec-
GRATED table laden with an oid-timc south.
eru ropast During tho afternoon the
guests danced tho Muuet ana NirEInia
re"l Mrs nj. keuar Giu snd Mrs Hen
HHr'cAsNe sauE.
Mrs. charles Swan and Nrs W. II
Armour entertained with n dinner party
0n saturday evening az fho home 40 the
H''D. 100 honor uf Miss Winnie smith
aI o.'rI Covers werc 'ild Tor d.
'fIl1v evening Mics Lola cole
brido.r,cgt vas honoIcd by "a Kitchen
..'. Nutu Mr1 Guut Rebor1 and
f's II e Eltt entertained Miss sue
Frances Adams road'seyeral pleasing mum
bors FOR tho guests
To announce ihe engagement and ap-
uroHchinK marriage of Miss Thelma VIII
son, daughter of Mr., aud Mrs j. A.
" son. 60 Lawrence Park. Mrs. Thurston
blakely entertained on Monday evening
The affair was also miscellaneous sho w.
or.
"hr-efav afternoon Miss Lettis Man.
chester entertained In honor Of tho ESrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Given % rnita

PRYOR. Dec. 2s.--E. r. Tour.,
lotte. high school inspector. s6yIS..
School superintendent J. G. WILT
son that the pryor high school bs,
been given 26iz units as a resun =.
the inspectlon he recentlv nnade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

hfhOhA
MI W ~ Stokes. who has been 80
flr fufur DAYS u touyalcsrinE
Mss Hannah WoI,h hos returned 10
Uoiteuvije, after a vla.t with Miss Mario
taHplr.l
ME- JessIe bay ans daughter Dorothy.
Nrs ThnmpFu1. Grace Thpmns0n. Mrs
3D. Morse. Mrs Gus Hpbar'. Lorraine
u.|fr.a G1.da sheppard and jane Don
r'F .Hp.ied lu Holdsuvllls Saturday
IL n. taycr T. D. CaambIoo. Davis
Morse Arthur rhnmblee ard clarence
Buu5ari we're Do lfo'denville Saturday
I'D" banquet FIveu Ly mo brotherhood
nf 'he Rapist church. Vs- most en-.
jpyptie affair n was % Father and son'i
banquet ana about rs mon ana boys al.
tended.
The music pupils OF Mrs Lev Law
SON ~ Hoidonvlls gave piano recital
OF Tho home of Nj ana Mrs. Guy O.
tuIIu.
Mr and Mrs w ". raonaaon and
Misses Grace Thomson ard Coda ghep.
bard muturDd 90 Shawnee Monday
Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson have
Wntri Huip The r'aIIouee f1rt4f"y or-
ruu.rl br Mr anf NrH. Gus Roberts. who
H.n moving fH fu'prHHu
II. meeting ~ tte vs. y - T. Music
-.uu which vHs ip Hagc been tejI with
NrH clyde sheppard today h1s beer
l-HIplrrl Inia lfto. tHc holiday
Mrs g. 2. crwiR n visiting in shawnse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
heat At MushoEss.

sister, Mrs. Joe wheat st MuskoEss.
Mrs. Alva Picksns ana little daughter
left tor their home at Tulsa Thursday.
VINO will visit Mrs J. u. Thomason. a
former resident Of Grove. Doctor plcksns
drove them over 10 Alton, where they
hnnrdnd tho Frisco fnr Tniaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

day for casper. wyo. whsrs Mr. wsidnsi
has been Transferred by tho STANDARD OF
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

y. ~ Dlobeit, wu1 ugs tc'u guest
here fur three wccka. went tn l"isa fti.
day
Mr. ana Mrs w W. Cook W Shelby
Vile. Tenn. and the VIII COoys wrro 1u.
ner guests sunday OF NJ. and Mrs. VIII
Moldor.
MI and Mrs, r !, Hampton md dauyh-
ter Charlotte, and sous Wilbur aud y j.
day Of tho qraiaud Iiamptons In Homluy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
Special Committee to Work Out
Some Plan That Emergency
May Be Met Promptly.
COMPROMISE IS NOW REACHED
Chairman FOrdney Believes That
Measure Will Be Ready for
Passage in Few Days.

|UTTNTwDNT ~ - TrT
.,,,,...,,...., w, ~ -r a. on
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''++"' " 40 VII 'u''''
~ o. .ta rp," Spo1 ~ .'1p uD'''a" Ile le'''O7' D
al...1 'o"'G C'', W. anu u'''"' 00'"
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,..ar-" o..g .,'1"'' ,'I ".."'" '"5 "eA' '"'
,,,oa-...., p'','' y I'' mani '.
rna,a;.. an ,, ',',',' ~ ''l'"s
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
THIS WAS CERTAINLY
SOME COOL MORNING

This was the coldCst morning ever
experienced in the history of the To-
cal weather bureau on the first day
of March. The thermometer at 5
o'clock this morning registered 9 de-
grees above zero, while the lowest
registration heretofore was 10 above
zorro. A number Of residents report
ed their water pipes had become
frozen during the night However,
the sun came out during the morning
but it was anything but warm, cold
wind prevailing which took the Joy
out of life If you were forced to be
in the open.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
Distribution Will Amount to
$69,635.72 and Is Known
as Dividend No. 60.
STOCKHOLDERS REIMBURSED
TOnOpah Extension Nearing 3
Million Mark in Earnings
for Stockholders.

Dividend No. SO, calling for dis
tribution of $69,635.72, or 5 cents a
share, was officially declared at a
meeting of the board of directors
of the TOnopah Extension Mining
company, held yesterday at Philadel-
phia 1t is payable April l, 1922, to
all stockholders of record at the
close Of business on March II, 1922
With the payment of this d vidend
a total distribution Of $2,948,OOO to
stockholders will have resulted, or
just $4,000 less than $3,OOO,OOO
While this enormous earning has re-
suited, it should not be forgotten
that large sums of money have been
expended in improving the property
here in Tonopah. The Victor shaft
is one of the finest equipped mines
n the state of Nevada, and the gal
lows frame is without question one
of the largest in the state. An au-
Hillary powcr plant has been pro-
vded which takes care Of conditions
around the mine in the event that
the service Of the Nevada-Ca,ifornia
Power company is interrupted
In addition to the splendid equip
mont Of the mine that has been
brought about under the management
Of John G Krchen, the Victor shaft
is the deepest mine working in the
Tonopah district, if not in southern
Nevada. At a depth of 1880 feet
large bodies of splendid grade ore
have been encountered, which will
extend the life of the property for
la great many years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
GRASS VALLEY MINE
SCENE CATASTROPHE
lBy AssocInted presnl

Thy Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March l.
Three miners were entombed in q
eave-iu at the Idaho. Maryland gold
mine at Grass Valley, but may still
be alive, according to a report TO
the Industrial accident commission
today.
The names of the men ere not
Known here. The mon apparently
have considerable room to move
about and that at least one Is alive
Is proven by the fact that rappinSs
on an air pipe are being heard con
tmually. The entire mine crew and
many volunteer helpers are working
with all possible haste to reach the
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
HAMILTON REID IS
SLOWLY IMPROVING

The condition of HCmiIton Reid,
who was injured Sunday night by
falling down the Argonno shaft in
tLo Divide district while searching
for the highway leading into Tono-
pah, was reported this Afternoon as
being greatly improved. Mr. Reid
is resting easily an1 appears quite
cheerful whilo his temperature is
as b0ing close to normal.
1t is believed that he will make 4
complete r ~oovory, but he will be
confined for several weeks. Mrs.
Reid is expected to arrive from Los
Angeles on this evenings train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
Hold Fair Sex Can Dispose OF
Individual Property in Any
Manner They Desire.
COMMUNITY LAW SHATTERED
Case Submitted On Appeal From
the District Court OF Nye
County Two Years Ago.

CARSON CITY, Nevada, March !.
The Nevada supreme court has
handed down its decision in the
case of w E. Goldsworthy versus D.
S Johnson, sustaining a decision by
the district court of Nye county in
favor Of Johnson The case was tried
two years ago in TOnOpah and in.
y0lyed the validity of a so-called
deathbed gift of Liberty bonds by
Mrs Goldsworthy to Johnson three
days prior to her deGth at lone,
Nye county, in May, 1918. The
bonds had been purchased by Mrs.
Goldsworthy with money she had
earned as a professional nurse.
Johnson claimed that tho bonds,
and also the money with which they
had been purchased, were the sepa-
rate property of Mrs. Goldsworthy
and were not the community prop
eIty Of both husband and wife, and
that under the Nevada law the wife
had legal right to make such dis
position of her separate property as
she deemed fit. Judge Averill sus-
tanned that contention, and the de-
cision of the supreme court uphol1s
his ruling,
The supreme court says that the
case is pioneer case IN Nevada
and that no ceso like it has ever
heretofore been decided in the courts
Of this state The dacisi n there
fore becomes a leading case on the
question of the property rights Ct
husband and wife. Cooke, French,
Stoddard G Hatton represented Mr.
Goldsworthy and Hugh Eanry Brown
and Walter Rowson represented Mr.
Johnson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
JAPANESE CONTRACTS
ORDERED CANCELLED


WASHINGTON, D. c., March l.
The shipping board today issued an
rider requiring complete cancellation
by July l of all contracts between
Japanese steamship lines and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul and the
Great Northern railroads, concerning
preferential rates. Unless the con-
tracts are Cancelled by that date,
he order said, the board will take
such steps as it deems necessary to
e. SOrCe its views"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
Reduction IN
RATES RENO To
TONOPA All ASKED
Chamber OF Commerce of Reno
Insists Charges Are Very
Much Discriminatory.


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w, ',' ''-' '''''''' wi ,
-" p 'N'"'c i''''o Jus ', MUSES.
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wv '0' '"'
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''"'' '7"u'''o''' 'n7''''C January
i'' was "i'''ou''''u ''''' III '''''i'
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
MAKE
HAUL OF liquor
AND JEWELRY
Loot Estimated to Be Worth in
NeighbOrhOOd OF SI5O,OOO,
States New York Owner.

ARDSLEY- -ON-HUDSON. N. Y,
March 1.-Jewels, silyerware and
liquor valued at $15O,OOO was stolen
last night from the country home
here of Henry Graves III, grandson
Of the founder Of the Atlas Portland
Cement company. The burglars, who
enter the house during the dinner
hour. took, among other things, two
diamond bracelets valued at $4,000.
They apparently worked with gloves
as an examination Of the rooms in
which they worked fciled to reveal
finger prints
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
CUSTER CASES
FILED AGAINST
HIGH OFFICERS
Misconduct in Office Charged
Against Three Men in
Lapere, Michigan.

LA PERE, Mich, March John
Doe proceedings against three La
Pore county officials have been be
gun by Assistant Attorney Genera
Mosier following charges of miscon
duct in office against the officials
County officers, Sheriff Ray Baker
Chairman George Uuey of the road
commission and Justice of the Peace
George D.ckersOn are alleged to have
participated in a party where liquo,
was consumed and where a young
woman became unconscious. They
deny the charges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
j. 5. ATTORNEY
IN Chicago TO
RECEIVE PROBE
Attorney General Daugherty Is
to Name Republican and
Democrat Sift Charges.


CBy Associated PressD
CHICAGO March 1.-An investi-
cation into the office of the United
States district attorney at Chicago
will be made by two men, one a
Republican and the other a Demo
crat, as a result of recent charges
rejecting upon the conduct of the
office, according to a letter received
here today by S. H. Strawn, presi-
dent of the Illinois Bar association,
and William Talden, president of
the Chicago Bar association, from
Attorney General Daugherty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
DRY AGENT RETIRES
CALIFORNIA BOSSISM

WASHINGTON, D, c, March /
The resignation of Federal Prohib:-
ton Director Mitchell of California
and the appointment of Samuel F,
Ruttor. of Oakland, to succeed him.
was announced today by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes This action
was taken by Haynes following con
ferences with Senators Johnson and
sbortridge on the situation in Cali
fornia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
BREAK RECORD
USHERING OUT
LIVESFOUR MEN
Quartette Killed Knoxville Man
and All Went to Chair With
Prayers On Their Lips,
NV Assoclnted Pressl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March L.
Charles H. Petree, Tom Christman,
Otto Stevens and John Mcclure Were
electrocuted at the state prison to.
day, all within the space of 20
minutes, for the murder of George
Lewis Of Knoxville last May. They
went to their deaths with prayers,
and all except Petree met death
calmly. An hour before the execu-
ton Petree became i'll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
COLORADO RIVER TO
HELP RICH IMPERIAL
CBy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, D. c., March l.
\ voluminous report favoring the
project for development Of the In
perial valley of California by irriga-
ton from the Colorado river was
transmitted to the senate today by
Secretary of the Interior \. B. Fall
Included were recommendations of
the director of reclamation and a rec
ord of public hearings held at San
Diego and other points
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
FORMER OFFICER IS
GUILTY OF PERJURY

WILLOWS. Cal, March Arthur
w. Dustan, former deputy county
auditor, was found guilty by a jury
last night of perjury resulting from
testimony in a prohibition case. He
will be sentenced Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
ROCKIES EMERGING
FROM COLD WAVE

DENVER, Colo, March THE en-
tire Rocky mountain region was to-
day emerging from the grip of a
wave Of sLbnormal temperatures that
held sway since Monday The wave
reached its maximum intensity last
night with the mercury ranging from
IS below zero at Miles City, Mon
,ana, to l2 above at Grand Junction
Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
BUCKET SHOP MEN
INDICTED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, March l.-TweIYe
more stock brokers have been indic''
cd by the supreme court grand jury
for irregularities disclosed in the dis
trjct attorneys investigation Of buck
Of sbopping which followed the fail
ura Of a number of brokerage firms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
TEXAS MAN NAMED
U. S. MINT DIRECTOR

" WASHINGTON. D. C, March l.
F. E scobey of San Antonio Texas
has been nominated by President
as director of the mint upon
the expiration on March 10 OF the
torm q, Ray T. Baker, who has di-
s.octod the mint since February lsl"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-01
PRESSMAN ADJUST
DIFFERENCE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, March THE con-
troversy between the publishers Of
daily papers Of New York city and
the Web Pressmen's union, over the
arbitrary award of Federal Judge
Manton, was ended today Dan c.
'Seitz, manager of the New York
World. announced after a publish
ers' meeting.