davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

; didatos. va sea para gobernadores, se-
nadores o representatives. Sobre todos
zen California este NAL Sc encuentra
Tmuy arraigado.
El Ku-klux-klan hace toda clase de
tcntatiyas para ejercer SUI. aut0ridad,
con el Imperio Invisible que represen-
Ia votando por determinados hembres
que lIeven la Influenza de dieha see
ia hasta ell Congreso. Eli Oregon es
muy activa la propaganda del Ku-
kluX-klan.
La Conferencia celebrada para una
acci0n polftica .progresiva. que suceda
al muerto Partido Laborista de 1920.
es otra fraccion digna de que Sc Ia
tome en- cuenta, Y que sc halla admi-
nistrada por lfderes socialistas y radi-
Gales. Sus tendencias son cjercer un
dominic complete ell los estados del
noroeste, en- todas sus ramas ejecuti
vas legislativas. designando para ell
Congreso de Washington candidates
de sus mismas tendencias.
Eli fin. que es grande la espeetaci6n
zen los Estados Unidos porque pasen
las elecciones de noviembre Z. sea
del martes pr0Ximo, porque de las ur-
mas tai vez salga 10 inesperado. 10
inesperado para la administration ma
icional. "Oros no siempre son triun-
fos". Y por 10 que Sc We la posicion
del presidcnte Harding pasada la lu-
cha comicial ocupados los pues-
/ tos vacantes en- .el Congreso per los
lnueyos candidates. va a ser muy des-
la. en- 1924 llegue la derrota q. el espera
lie arroje de ALI, por la poIftica de in
transfgencias que ha implantado con
lei
Harding mislno ha declarado hace
1poco que no. espera una reelection y
Ique no la desea
Per ESQ Sc aprovecha. quizas, en- los
dos aiios que le luedan. colocando a
lsus amigos fntimos para que saquen
la tripa de NAL aio en- la vendimia
Ipolftica, que esta ahora en todo su
lapogeo.
ST todos soll como Mr.. Reilly, no va
d quedar un fruto maduro que no sea
cosechadc a tempo Y tan cosecha-
dos.
Ell DUENDE ROJO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Dice ell Sr. Barcel0 que
en- un plazo breve de
dos o tres semanas Y O.,
en- unO u OtrO sentido,
ell prOblema- de Puerto
Rico quedara resuelto.
La conferencia de la semana pr6xi,na
en- Casa Blanca revestira un su-
= premo interes para la Isla.


WASHINGTON, noviembre 2.-La
prensa de esta ciudad al referirse la
vista que hizo aver ell Presidente del
Partido Union de Puerto Rico al Pre-
sidente Harding, consigna que al sa-
lir de la Casa Blanca ell leader porto
rroqueno Sc nego en- absolute EXPIRE
sar opinioiies nj dar versiones, de su
larga conversation de una bora ccn~el
Presidente Harding. No obstante, la
natural reserva en- que Sc envuelve ell
Presidente del Senado portorriqueho.
expreso sus esperanzas de que la ST.
tuacion de Puerto Rico sera en- breve
modificada EN- un sentido satisfactorio
para la Isla y conveniente para el
buen nombre de los Estados Unidos.
Lo lnico que accedio a decir el Sc
nor Barcelo ante el asedio de los pc
riodistas, es que ell Presidente Hard
ing lie habia dicho cosas interesantisi-
mas que 81 en- los actuales momentos
no seria diplomatico revelar, pronto
seran conocidas del publico. En- uno
Il otro sentido, la situacion creada en-
Puerto Rico, quedara resuelta en- pla-
20 breve: dos o tres semanas-agrego
ell senor Barcelo, manifestando a la
vez que no ha de hacerse campana de
prensa.
La proxima semana Sc reuniran a
conferenciar con ell Presidente Hard
ing en- Casa Blanca, ell senior Barcel6,
ell senior Cordova Davila, ell senior Ira
vieso y ell senior Benedicto. Tambien
asistira a la entreyista el Secretario
de la Guerra, Mr.. Weeks y probable.
mente u Jefe del Comita de Asuntos
Insulares general Nc Intyre. Con res
pecto 10 que haya de ser tratado en-
esta confcrencia, el senior Barcel6
guarda identica reserva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
-iPara 10 que sea:

Pantin no ticne Inconvenience en- de.
cir algo aeerca de las papeletas mix.
ias. FL asegura que las listas dc cote
10 no han funcionado bien. Aparecen
en- dichas listas. en- Ia columna cores.
pOndiente, el nGmerO. cxacto, de pa
pelctas mixtas, y en- cambio no hay
exactitud al confrontar a que candi-
datos fueron adjudicadas. Y ESQ pue-
de comprobarse al yer la suma dc los
votos.
:Maffa?
o no; todO podria. aclararse al abrir
los paquetes, y hacer el debido re-
cuento.
Y propositO, recuerda 10 Ocurrido
con el en- el Senado. Aquella cues
tion de los $4,000 electOres que vota-
ron todos los candidates "at-large"
y cuyos votos fueron descontados por
igual a todos los candidates, 10 deja-
ban el fuera de combate; y el pele6
hasta derramar su Ultima gotta de su-
dor; Sc abrieron los paquetes republi-
canos y el sali6 triunfante.
Ell Municipio debe ser para los que
legalmente 10 hayan ganado, y no de-
be interrumpirse la accion de la JUS
ticia.
Ell "Gallego" insiste en- que la Ini-
ca forma de acabar con todas estas
controversies es aceptando todos los
partidos la representation proporcio-
nal. En- este case, tendrian tambien
los socialists sus Representatives en-
la asaniblea municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

El Sr. Barcel6 present6
al presidente el ac-
tuaIprObiema de
Puerto Rico.
Ell "leader" sc muestra
muy reservadO.
Washington. u. C..

s.::. Washington. u. C..
Noviembre =. 1922.
EI.a Democracia'',
q. San Juan.
\ \ kl' una menos dicz miputos dc la
'tartlef de aver. microbes. sali6 dc la
Casa Blanca el sehor Antonio Il. Bar
eei6. Presidente del Senado dc Puerto
Rico. despues dc haber sostcnido una
confeTencia do una hora con el Presi-
dente Harding.
FL sefIor Barcel0 sali6 de la confe-
rencia con TN semblante de satisfac-
ci6n.
Sc asegura que el selor Barcel6
present0 al Presidentc. .cl actual pro-
blema de Puerto Rico, dc una manera
clara y con toda la augmentation del
easo. que el presidente Sc mostr0
hondamente interesado, dirigiendo al
senior Barcel0 un gran ndmero de pre-
guntas.
En- euanto el senior Barcel6 dej6 al
PFesidcntc.. fuG rodeado por todo el
Cuelpo dc Corresponsales Periodfsti-
,ees-.sle Ia Casa Blanca. peie4el seiier.
Barcel5s manifesto que iio iba d hacer
per et merueate manifesttaaci6n dlguna
A pesar de totIo, el siempre alerta
srupo de Redactores Grafcos. de Ia
ppeilsa y.de has Agencias de Informa-
ei6m mundiales. Sc dedicaron Il traba-
jar, solieitande del senor Barcel6 uali
tempe recesario para los CLOSE ups"
y los slEpos. 10 eua1 concedi6 ell Sc
nador portorriqucno. quedando inme-
diatamente bajo uno verdadera bate
ria Gle cdmaras fotogrdticas cinema
tograficas de todas classes.
v. Pinot Diaz, Secretario Privado
del ComiSionado Residente Gle Puerto
Rico cn Washington. senior C6rdoya
Ddvila, acompail0 al seiIor Barcel6
ante el Prcsidcnte. sirviendo de inter
pre:c durante Ia conferencia.
ToRBETT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

PARIS, noviembre 2.-La prensa
describe concediendole gran espacio,
la entrada triunfal del sefor Mussoli-
nj utilizando un automovil de la Casa
Real que lie fue enviado por el Rey
la estaci6n. La ovacion que Sc lie tri-
buto j Mussolini fue inmnesa. Tam
bien el Rey fue aclamado al asomarse
al balloon del Quirinal, donde estuvo
por espacio de mas de ounce minutes
recibiendo la ovacion del pueblo.
La prensa italiana unanimemente
elogia el patriotismo la sabiduria
del Monarca, merced a cuya inteligen-
te decision, fel orden ha sido restable-
lcluo en- toda la peninsula.
|; ROMA. noviembre 2.-El hoy presi-
dente Gel Consejo de Ministries de
. Italia, schcr Mussolin, ha enviado un
mensaje Official los Estados Unidos
Gran Brctafa y Francia- declarando, a
lss tres naciones que espera de elias
la nlutua cooperation para cbtener el
meior Gxito on su obra polftica en-
prendida con cl mas granGe de los exi-
lfos NSfngaina de dichas potencias ha
ifcspondftlo tfd&vIa al inquietante je-
sfe de estado.S = = 4rp
b 4, st1tItf.njs9 0ai,i ~: 500 a1s
. MADRID, noivviembres 2.-El gene
.ral Marina conference.-the aver con
Fel, Presidente5 del Consejo de Minis
ftros don Jose Sanchez Guerra, decla-
rando una vez ter1ninada su conferen-.
cia, los periodistas que fueron a in.
terrogarle, que ell Gobierno tiene mo-
tivos de satisfaction legitima por el
6xito de las operaciones EN- Marrue-
cos que siguen un curse en- extreme
favorable.
HABANA, noviembre 2.-Ayer Sc
celebraron las elecciones para gober-
nadores, alcaldes y representatives
la Camara en- medic de una absolute
tranquilidad. Ha causado penosa i'm
preston en- los circuios de negocios la
noticia, desgraciadamente comproba-
da, de que la cosecha de tabaco de
Vuelta-abajo ha quedado destruida
por nn reciente ciclon.
ROMA, noyiembre D. Su Exceleh
cia ell seior victorio Rolandi Ricci
embajador dc Italia Gu Washington,
ha presentado la renuncia de su alta
posici0n, conjuntamente con sus cole
gas de Paris Y Berlin. para que el nue.
vo Ministro senior Mussolini. con el
que los mencionados diplomdticos no
ustan conformes, nombre como susti=
tutos IL los hombres de su confianza.
Mussolini con fecha de aver, suplico
al enlbajador Forza que cstd en- Pa
rfs, conseryara su puesto Sc dice o.
Ii: Ienuncia de dicho funcionario es
irrevocable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Traslado de Ofcina

Mr.. c. w. Reed, agente general en-
Puerto Rico de la Baltimore Line,
nos comunica que ha trasladado su off,
Gina al edifcio del Royal Bank Of
Canada, recinto sur.
Nos completeness en- desearle en- el
nuevo local el nlisnlo exito que hasta
hoy ha disfrutado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
SANTIAGO IGLESIAS PANTIN
ECHA Sl CUARTO A ESPADA
II lider sOcialisla asegura que no esti metidO
en- el embrOllO.-LO de "PuertO Arturo" es
para el una question de espectaci6n.
-Si lie interesa 10 de las
papeletas.

49, - AtiAAaN 1aAltkN tlAlttAa
pOr sonneir. para ponerse en- seguida
en- guRrdia. apcnns le conlunica cl re-
porter Ia inicncion de Ia vista.
Su sistema--asi q 10 dice, y pide-
cs dejar al visitante preguntar todo
10 que quicra, todo de golpe, sin es-
Gala nj graduaciones.
n "Gallego" sc toma el vomitivo,
sin respirar.- de una solo tragO; a 10
sumo consiente que le aprieten y le
tapen la nariz; una lcve y bcneiciosa
ayuda.
Dos cosas pone en- movimiento la
famosa pantera socialista a medida
que va escuchando: los ojos Y la boca.
Los ojos (algo asiaticos) Sc adorme-
cen, y estallan de pronto en- una full
minacion;; la boca sonrie, y entire ra-
tOs amenaza morder.
Hay que jugar limpio y con mucha
malicia, porque el hombre vive en- un
constante ariscamiento; como todo
honbre perseguido, el quiere yer en-
cada esquina un punal. ). moral que
trata de borrarlo del mapa politico de
la islilla.
va Sc lie ha dicho todo 10 que el me-
costa para vaciarse. El lider casi pi-
de la palabra, prende un pitillo, sacu-
de la ceniza, Sc aploma en- su asiento
y descerraja.
iCaramba, que idea mas traviesa!
Ia quien demonio sc lie ha ocurri-
do?
iVenirle el con tamaiio cuento!
ESQ es mucho preguntar, una hora
J tempyana.
No, seiiores, no; los socialistas no
tienen NADIA que yer con el pugilato
que llevan entire manos, pies y codos
los sefores unionistas Y republicanos..
Esa garata esta fuera del radio de
accion de los comuneros. ALA ellos. ;.
iEllos Sc entienden! i3 4a
No. obstante, 1glesias no puede ig-
norar el rumor que CORE por GALES,
pAdLdo Cc4CIluCSs
:HLos sociahstas ayudaron en- las
elecciones de San Juan a los republic
canos; estos aseguran que ganaran ell
pleito electoral; los socialistasAna-
da mas justo--les corresponds parte
del buey que va ser sacrifcado den-'
tro de breves dias." !.
No coma de ESQ, camarada, dice el
'fGallego". ".-Nunca nos sentariamos
en- una mesa que no ha sido servida
para nosotros.
Y sin embargo, es una noticia del
dominic p1blico, que los hombres de
Iglesias lie netieron un hombro a los
republicanos en- ell canton de Puerta
de TERRA. Sin esa ayuda-aseguran
casi nj habrfa motive para funda-
mentar el pleito electoral
Y ell "Gallego" Sc explica: los que
obraron de tai manera 10 hicieron por
cucnta propia. La Jefatura del Par
lido no intervino en- la combination;
cada mano socialista al ,cruzar un
candidate republican, Sc dejaba guiar
por el instinto, impulse propio.
Pensando-y diciendo asi-hay que
reconocer que no Sc puede apreciar la
niagnitud de la ayuda.
-; Para el momento de la reparti-
cion?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
Y el. broche:

Y ell broche:
Siael Partido Republicans gana el
pleito, hay que reconocer, que ,es una
acci6n demoledora de . los viejos, usos
tiranicos; el afan de dominic y absor-
ci6n que ha sido siempre ell cancer que
corroet Ia salud del pueblo.
5si Ysnada mas? sttrist4 M
I Yum POGO de parabe de. aguanta-
tuas .t~a. egn m
(iPaso, Gallego!-como dicen los
Jugadores de pOcker ,al..
7'a.'~ Tim6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
ToRBETT.
Washington, D. c..
Noviembre ?, 1922.
la Democracia",
San Juan.

FL senor Barcel6 acaba de anunciar
que en- un dfa Gle la semanH pr6xi-
ma, sc verificara una nueya conferen-
cia ell Casa Blanca. a la que assist
ran los senores C6rdova Davila, Conf
sionado Residente de Puerto Rico en-
Washington; Travicso, actual Alcalde
de San Juan: Y Benedicto, ex Tesore-
TO de la Isla.
En- esta nueva conferencia estaran
sambi6n presentes los selores Weeks,
secretario dc la Guerra, y Mcintyre,
Jefe del Negociado de Asuntos Insu-
lares.
TORBETT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
Dividend MAY
SOON BECOME
GOOD shipper
Developments on 200 Level Are
Expected to Bring Good
Results in Near Future.

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers OF the New Tonopah Dividend
Mining company, operating in the
Divide district, which will be held
in Tonopah on Saturday of this
week, promises to be largely at
tended, The fact that the property
is now showing fine physical condi-
tion, with prospects bright for regu-
lar shipments being in order gives
encouragement to the situation. The
first shipment of 40 tons of ore was
made last Saturday to the Belmont
mill, but settlement returns have
not been received.
The east crosscut from the 200
level Of the No. shaft is now out
over 200 feet and it is expected that
within the next so feet some impor-
tant developments will take place
In the workings on the 100 level
fine showing of ore is in evidence,
and 1t is hoped to continue produc-
ton that further assessments may
be eliminated by the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
IS
ASKED PROCEED
PROSECUTION
Michigan Representative Wants
the Lincoln Motor Company
Suit Pressed to Close.


WASHINGTON, April 11.-Repre-
sentative Woodruff of Michigan, said
in the house today II Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty did not fully look
up the interests of the government"
in the pending claim Of suit against
the Lincoln Motor company he would
consider him guilty of misfeasance"
and move impeachment. Woodruff
charged that the department OF JUS
tice had failed to proceed in the
civil and criminal courts against
number of war contractors on testi'
mony brought out before the con-
gressional committees.
At the same time Woodruff intro
duced a resolution for the appoint
ment Of a committee to investigate
all war contracts made by the war
and navy department and alien prop
erty custodian and settlement of
such contracts by these departments
and the attorney general and civil
and criminal prosecutions or lack
OF prosecutions" Claims Of the
government arising out Of such con-
tracts or settlement thereof.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
midway STRIKE
CREATES great
INTEREST HERE
Extent of Discovery Will be
Known in Short Time, With
Outlook Very Promising.

Every person interested in the
TOnopah district is watching deycl-
opments that are going forward on
the Tonopah Midway property Since
the announcement of the mineral
find on the 1900 level was made ex -
clusiyely by the Bonanza on Thurs
day of last week, investors and all
others having the success of this
district at heart have eagerly de-
voured every possible pit of infor-
nation that has been given out.
This mineral find, which is of great
Importance, was made 225 feet north
of the new shaft on the 1900 level,
and was caused by w. ]. Douglass,
the superintendent, following the
instructions given by George A. Gar
ry, who has been devoting consid-
erable of his time to mapping the
geological conditions for the prop
erty. Several years ago a fault was
encountered and after doing c0nsid-
erab,e prospecting the working was
practically abandoned 1t was when
Mr. Garry had noted the formation
that he decided to pick into the
fault, having found a fine looking
piece of quartz. The result of his
investigations was reported to Mr..
Douglass and the ground was eX,
plored more thoroughly and an ore
body Of at least seven feet in
width was encountered. While as
says had upon picked samples
showed values running as high as
S4S0.90 a ton, the metal contents
will not average anywhere near that
amount, but highly commercialized
body of ore has no doubt been
found
During the years that the work
ings remained untouched, following
the encounter of the fault, the tracks
and air pipe were removed. Since
the ore was discovered last week
tracks have been put down, air
pipes installed and the first round
of holes to be drilled were com
pleted this morning and are to be
fired this afternoon, Following this
work the orevein will be thoroughly
sampled.
The possibilities of the Midway ap-
pear great While it is a little pre-
mature to predict the future Of the |
mine there is every reason to be |
,ieve that a mineral discovery of |
has been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
GREAT BLOCKS
MARBLE GOING
OUT TO COAST
Three Slabs Weigh Seventy
One thousand Pounds Says
General Manager Perkins.

P. V. Perkins, vice president and
general manager of the American
Carrara Marble company, accompa-
MED by c. NJ. Mcdonald, C.P.A.
Ohio, comptroll for that corporation,
with present headquarters in Los
Angeles, were Tonopah visitors this
morning, They received a visit
yesterday at Carrara from a mum
Der OF high officials of the Santa Fe
Railroad company, including Super
intendent Anawalt, of the coast
lines, with headquarters in Los An
geles; F. B. Houghton, freight and
traffic manager, with headquarters
in Chicago, and G. E. Harrison,
travelling freight and passenger
agent, with headquarters in Los An
gees. They were accompanied by
F. NJ. Jenifer, traffic manager of the
Tonopah & Tidewater, and w. W
Cahill, who drove over to Carrara
from the experimental station.
At Carrara Mr.. Anawalt was taken
seriously i'll with peritonitis, and a
special train was requisi,ioned and
the patient rushed to Los Angeles
The special left Carrara at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon and arrived in the
coast city at o'clock this morn
ing.
I'VE shipped out a carload of
green marble yesterday" remarked
Mr.. Perkins, that contained three
slabs weighing 1000 pounds. We
expected to get four slabs on the
car which was bound for Los An
geles, but that was found to be out
of the question. We will ship a car
load of black marble to San Fran
cisco during the next few days, and
orders are being received that will
tax the output from our QuarrieA."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
BANK BUILDING
SOLD To NEVADA
FIRST NATIONAL.
Assets of Defunct State Bank
& Trust Company Sold by
Order of Judge Langan.

Sale of the assets of the State
Bank & Trust company was CON
Quoted by the receiver, Frank L.
Wildes yesterday by order of the
court.
The bid of the First National
bank of Tonopah offering $4,000
for the fivestory banking building
in Tonopah was received and the
sale was made subject to the con
i.rmation by the court. Four years
ago this summer the same bank bid
$4,000 for the property, but the
ale was not at that time author
zed.
The Averill lodging house, also in
Tonopah. was bid in for $3.50 by
'harles E. Hudson, a San Francisco
broker All sales were made subject
o approval by Judge Langan.
The Crockett building in Tonopah
vas purchased by c. E. Hudson for
$40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
Walsh Says Hundreds Thou.
sands Families Existing
on Mere Pittance.
THE RAILROAD BOARD MEETS
Workers Spokesman Insists
Men Receiving Only Seventy
Dollars Per Month.
lBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 11-Any further
reduction in the wgaes of the rail
road maintenance of way employees
would doom to still further degrade.
tion the families of 100000 track and
shop Iaborers who are at present
receiving such low wages it is i'm
possible for them to secure proper
iood and other bare necessities Of
existence" declared Frank P. Walsh,
counsel for the employees before the
railroad labor board "A majority
of these employees are now receiv-
ing an average wage Of $40 a month,
and within the past year have suf-
ferd a reduction of almost 20 per
cent, and l contend that no man can
support a family at a level of hu-
man decency on $40 a month";" Mr.
Walsh continued,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
ESCAPED CONVICTS
AGAIN MAKE ESCAPE

SAN RAFAEL, April 11.-Fred Zeh,
nightman at the Nave garage at No
voto, reported today to the San
Quentin authorities that three of
the four escaped convicts forced him
to drive them to Monticello, north
of Napa, last night As they passed
through Napa, Zeh said, two motor
cycle officers stopped them to check
up on the car license. but gave way
when one Of the convicts waved a
revolver at them and announced
they were a party searching for es-
capped convicts. Zeh identified the
men as William S. Segoe, Lee Rem
fro and Douglas Griffin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
WOMAN At RENO
IS FOUND DEAD
Hotel golden
Bullet Had Pierced Her, and 1t
Is Believed to be Plain Case
of WiIfuI Suicide.
(By Associated Press)

RENO. April 11.-A woman who
registered at the Hotel Golden Sun
day night as Mrs. A. r. Richardson,
Central Square, New York, was
found dead in bed this morning with
bullet through her heart and a
small caliber pistol beside her. She
wore a platinum wedding ring, but
had no letters or anything to iden-
tify her The body was that of a
red haired woman about So years
old and weighing $50 pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
Will DISCUSS
SITUATION IN
SOUTH ireland
Lord Mayor of Dublin Issues
Invitation to Leaders
That Are Accepted.

BELFAST, April 11.-Lord Mayor
O'Neill of Dublin, has issued invita-
tions to prominent leaders of the op-
posing parties of southern Ireland
to meet for a discussion of the en-
tire political situation with a view
of reaching unity, it was learned
here. DeValera, Charles Burgess,
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
all accepted the invitation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
Appropriation Bill in House
Would Reduce Personnel
Below the $3.50 Ratio.
CONGRESSMAN IS so NOTIFIED
Arms Conference Provides for
Certain Number of Officers
and Men on the Ships.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 11-A re-
duction in the navy PERSONAL to
$1,000 enlisted men, as provided In
the naval appropriation bill, now
being considered by the house
would reduce the American navy
below the 5-5-3 ratio established by
the arms conference, and "be most
injurious to the interests of the
United States" Secretary Hughes to
day wrote Representative Rogers Of
Massachusetts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
SMALL BOY KILLED
BY FLYING WIRE

Los ANGELES, April thames
Oliver Day, II years old, was killed
at Exposition Park here today when
wire cable used as a guy rope
and from which several children
We're swinging, broke under the add
I'd strain, and the flying end wound
around the boys neck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-04-11
Schools to Vacation
Until Next Monday

The public schools will close to-
night for a vacation extending until
next Monday morning. The short
rest will do the young people a
world of good and they will be In
better condition to continue their
work for the last semester. The
school year will draw to close on
June 8.