davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03
DECIDE To CONTINUE
HENRY COUNTY FAIR

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 3.-Con-
tinuation OF the Henry county fair. de-
spite low attendance this year and the
embarrassing financial standing, was
determined upon by an annual meet
ing of the stockholders.
Four changes were made In the fair
directorate, X. X. Kirk, of Spiceland
township, yielding his place to Joseph
Griffin, and Charles Luellen succeed
ing John Walker in Dudley township,
the extreme southeastern township.
In Henry township Mrs S. II. Mills
takes the place of William Risk. Mrs.
Mills Is the first woman to serve on
the board and her election is in an
swer to the demand that women be
represented. Revision of the premium
list for the women's exhibits is one of
the changes agreed upon by the board
Free admittance was suggested, but
was not adopted as a policy. Passes,
formerly granted to all stockholders
and withheld this year, will again be
granted next year.
Committees were appointed to con-
| fer with the business men and with
| the farmers federation to secure their
more active cooperation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03


During the journey l had several
talks with Fheiherr Won Schoen, who
accompanied me as representative of
the Foreign Office, as to the advisa-
bility of the visit. We agreed that it
would be better to drop it. 1 tele-
graphed this decision to the Chancellor
from Lisbon. Bulow replied emphat-
ically that l must take into consid-
Grafton the view of the German people
and of the Reiehstag, which had be-
come interested in the project, and
that it was necessary that l stop at
Tangier.
gave in, with heavy heart, for
feared that this visit, in view of the
situation at Paris, might be construed
Isss provocation and cause an inclina-
tion in London to support France in
case of war. Since I suspected that
Delcasse wished to make Morocco a
pretext for war, feared that he might
make use of the Tangier visit for this
purpose.
The visit took place, after much diff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03
FIVE KILLED IN SLIDE
In BRITISH Col IIMRIA

men were killed in landslide at Ell
cho Harbor, 20 miles from here, yes
here today. The men were in a bunk
house upon which the slide decended.
Four men were buried in the debris
and one was swept into the sea and
drowned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03
Weisbrod Awaits ArriD>.l
Of Postal Commission

Ray H. Weisbrod, newly appointed
postmaster here, is awaiting receipt
of his commission before assuming
the duties of his office here. 1t is
expected that the commission will ar
rive some time this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03
FINED FOR INTOxIcATIoN
AETER DRINKING HAIR TONIC

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Act. 3.-Four
Connersville men. arrested at mid
night Saturday, were arraigned in
court Monday morning. Three plead
ed guilty and one not guilty, to
charges of intoxication. Fines of a
dollar and costs were assessed against
the three Hair tonic was said to be
the beverage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03

Pennsylvania has 667 American Le-
gion posts, and more than $4,000 mem
bers. The state has the largest unit
of the national organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03
The Genie of Your
Lamp

4 LADDIN rubbed his wonderful lamp and the
"a treasures of the Orient showered at his
feet. So advertising spreads before your eyes the
wares of the world.
1t is the genie that crowds your life with
many comforts and convenences
1t is the magic carpet upon which you may
stand and, in the twinkling Of an eye, review the
merchandise of Bagdad, the products of Europe
or the varied output of humming A merican
factories.
1t is your "open sesame" to economy and sats-
faction in every day buying.
Don't rob yourself of the benefits that come
from regular and systematic reading of our adver-
tising columns.
Advertising is too important to be missed Read
it every day.
You will find it profitable practice.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03

Ahmed Ria Bey, former presi-
dent of the Turkish parliament, is
attempting to negotiate an Of
: fensive and defensive alliance with
Bulgaria against the Greeks. Ria
Bey now represents Kemal Pasha.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-03

fore the thrones of Kings with mine
of kingly pride before the Conserva-
tive Party's throne, just as 1 did with
regard to all other parties.
In any event, the occasional differ
ences with the Conservative Party and
with individual Conservatives cannot
make me forget the services rendered
by men of this very party to the House
of Hohenzollern, the Prussian State
and the German Empire.
(Cnntinned TnnnrrnWl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
ALTO Showing
IS IMPROVING
ALMOST DAILY
High-Grade Lenses OF Ore Are
Showing in Raise Carried
From 4O0-FOOt Level

The showing on the Alto Divide
continues to make an improvement.
Operations are being prosecuted on
the 400 level and the drift has been
advanced to the west over 500 feet
A raise is now being carried and has
been advanced for Is feet with fine
streak of ore beng in evidence. Two
assays that were had the latter part
Of last week showed values of 40
ounce gold and "a ounces silver. and
80 ounce gold and A ounces silver
a ton, An average car sample OF ten
cars showed average values of $40
ton. The ore zone is $50 feet long
and seams of exceptionally high grade
ore are in evidence.
The Alto IS making a splendid
showing and the outlook Is most
promising for a shipping mine being
developed during the next few weeks,
and as a result development will be
hurried along by Joe Mayer, the
superintendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
WAGES IN TOXIC ARE
FAST BEING REDUCED

TOXIC, Oct, 2.-Investigations made
by the Toxic chamber of commerce
show that wages of general laborers
IN Toxic are on a downward course.
Of the fifty classes of work, ten reg
stored a drop in August and thirty
TWO remained unchanged from last
month The average index number
for the current month indicates a
decrease by 1 per cent over the pre-.
2eding month, although it is 10 per
2ent higher than the figure recorded
or the corresponding period of 1920.
Among the works that scored a
irop in wages are cement making,
llacksmithing, glass manufacturing
nd drug producing, while spinning,
lricklaying and printing registered a
slight appreciation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
oEMocRATl CANDIDATES
ARE VISITING ToNoPAH

Charles l.. Richards, candida for
congress on the democratic ticket;
James G. Scrubham, nominee for gov.
ernor, and Maurice j. Sullivan, nomi.
nee for Lieutenant governor, and w.
G. Greathouse, nominee for secretary
OF state, are in Tonopah today. They
Will be joined here either this eve.
nng or tomorrow by Frank Z. CAT.
ierty, nominee for state mine in
specIor. The party wll go to God,
ueld tonight, where a mass meeting
VIII be held tomorrow night. They
expect to be here the greater portion
o' this week. This party will re-
'uFn here abou: Oct. IA, when 1t is
lhe idea of County Chairman Iven
'etIfies' providing plans can be ar
ranged, to have the rest of the state
candidates present fod big mass
meerng in Tonopah. This party is
accompanied by Rex Lampman, who
acts as publiclst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
WALLACE WILLIAMS IS
BELIEVED VICTIM Of A
MOST D|ABOL|CAL PLOT

One OF the most henous crimes
that ever occurred in the history OF
Tonopah and Nye county was re
ported to the authorities Sunday
afternoon shortly after l o'clock,
when the body Of a man, supposed
to have been Wallace Williams, was
discovered buried about quarters
of a mile from the old Frazier wells
six and one-half miles from Tonopah
That the man had been cruelty
murdered was not questioned in view
of the fact that there were three
wrappings Of wire around the body
and that he had been wrapped in an
old comforter previous to being bur
led beneath about IS inches of sand
The head had been decapitated, to
all appearances, although it is pos
sible that the exposure may have
resulted in the head dropping from
the body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
CANDELARIA IS
Showing signs
Much ACTIVITY
Big Cyanide Mill Will Probably
Be in Full Operation the
Coming Week

The new cyanide mill of the Cande
laria Mines company is now complete
in almost every detail, the electric
power has been turned on, machinery
has been tested and the pant vii
be in regular operation within a day
or two The first test of the power
line and transformers showed this
important unit to be in perfect oper
ating order, as are the motors driving
the mill machinery and supplying
motive power to the transportation
system. Mill capacity will be in
creased gradually with the purpose
Of developing simultaneously the eco
nomic and metallurgical problems
Incident to a large-scale operation OF
this character.
Ore for the mill is to be drawn
principally at first from stope fills
in the Northern Belle mine and from
blocked sections of the Lucky Hill
mine Sills and ore passes have been
prepared in both mines and a product
OF the desired grade for milling can
be obtained at many points in these
properties, The SOO-foot Northern
Belle shaft, equipped with an electric
hoist, will supply ore taken from
levels below the main haulage tunnel
of the Northern Belle mine, while at
the Lucky Hill mine a new adit below
the Lucky Baldwin tunnel will make
available large tonnage of high
grade ore and will greatly facil tate
the mining of ore in all the devel-
oped area of the Lucky Hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
REPUBLICANS TO
Open CAMPAIGN
HERE WEDNESDAY
John II. Miller, H. II. Atkinson
and Sam Arentz to Address
Public on Big Problems

The big guns of the republican
party will invade southern Nevada
this week and on Wednesday the
people of TonOpah will greet John
H. Miller, candidate for governor; /;
Harry H Atkinson, candidate for
attorney general, and Sam S Arentz,
congressman from this state. There
will be other prominents here on the
day in question and the meeting will
be held at the Butler theater at $50
o'clock in he evening, or following
the close of the first show.
The candidates on the republican
ticket are receiving great receptions
wherever they have visited and great
crowds are turning out to hear the
issues of the day, state and national,
discussed in sane and thorough
manner.
The itinerary of the visitors who
are to be with US on Wednesday
10 do LOIONbs
Nina, night meeting, Oct. 3.
Candelaria, noon meeting, Oct l.
Mi,lers, meeting at $50 in after,
noon, Oct A.
Tonopah, night meeting, Butler the
ater, $3.50, following first show.
Round Mountain, Oct. 5, 6 o'clock
in evening.
Manhattan, Oct 5, at o'clock In
evening.
Return to Tonopah In evening.
Leave Tonopah Friday, Oct. 6, and
hold meeting at noon at the Divide.
Night meeting at Goldfield at s
O'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
MARIETTA Mine
SHIPPING HIGH
GRADE ORE NOW
Tri'MetalliC Mine Is Being 0per-
ated by LeaserS With
Splendid Success

Returns have been received on a
25-ton car of ore from the Erickson
& Lacey lease on the Nevada Tri
Metallic mine. The ore contained
20.7 per cent lead. S0374 ounces
silver and .OS ounce god per ton
The gross value of the Shipment
after deductions was S1S36.96. The
Nevada Tri-Metallic Co. received
$161,O6 in royalty.
The Erickson & Lacey lease is
high up on the mountain side and
the ore had to be transported to
wagon road by pack animals, at a
cost OF S62 for the lot. John Mink
easing in the same mine, has CSC
sacks of ore that is expected to run
better than $50 per ton, which will
be shipped as soon as the wagon road
S repaired and a pack train can be
secured. Pack animals are scarce
in this locality, as roads have been
extended to most of the mines
Fred Maxwell is planning to build
a small mill on the Lee Boys mine
which he is operating Maxwell has
a fine showing of free milling god
ore on the surface. There is a 400
foot tunnel on this property and
several shorter ones.
The Black Mountain Mining com
pany, OF, which L. w. Whiting is
manager, is proceeding with develop.
ment work through the main tunnel.
The first contract, for 100 feet, re-
Gently completed, opened a shoot OF
shipping ore eight inches wide for
a distance of 80 feet Another con.
tract for 100 feet has been let
Joe Conte, leasing on the Bass
property, seven miles southwest of
Marietta has ii 'ons Of hlgh-grade
silver ore sacked which he values
at 5000 per ton Conte picked up
the ore shoot in his lease by driving
crosscut tunnel 80 feet and stopped
to the surface Bass, owner Of the
property. has opened some very rich
ore by extending the tunnel started
by the Salt Lake company. which
had bond on the mine, distance
of 10 feet The shoot is four to eight
inches wide and some specimens are
twO.thirds silver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
MUTUAL AGREEMENT IS.
REACHED AND TROOPS
ARE HELD IN ABEYANCE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. An
immediate mutual agreement to sus'
pend all movements of troops ID
Expected here today to be the first
outcome of the Mudania armistice
which is to meet tomorrow. The
peril of war between Great Britain
,nd Turkey appeared less menacing.
The conference will discuss the
occupation of eastern Thrace by de-
,achments of interallied troops during
the Greek army's withdrawal. The
expectation here is that the Greek
Evacuation will begin Immediately
bitter the conference, permitting the
establishment of Turkish administra
We control,
Great Britain's recession from the
neutral zone controversy caused nc
lHue surprise and disappointment
here, but it was generally admitted
the step was the only thing which
could have stayed Mustapha Kemal
Pashas hand. 1t is pointed to as
another instance Of England's extra
ordinary patience and earnest desire
30 AVOID war. Up to the time OIL
jrigadier General Harington's TEN
porizng note Saturday night .he sltt
ton looked exceedingly critical II
is now conceded his tact and toler
ance, coupled with the timely arrival
Of endorsements from England, pre-
vented the Turks from striking al
Chanak
A band Of 500 Turkish irregular:
crossed the border of Thrace al
Sineki to the northwest of Sllivri
40 miles west of Constantinople, and
attacked the Greek outposts. The
Greeks were being forced to with
draw when reinforcements arrived
and the Turks were thrown bach
across the boundary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
RUSSIAN DANCER
VERY INDIGNANT
WHEN DETAINED
With Husband They Have Inter.
prefer That They May Un-
derstand Each Other

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Isadora Dun,
can the Russian classic dancer, and
her young Russian poet husband,
Serge Yesseinin, who were detained
by the imm grafton authorities when
they arrived on the steamship Paris
yes erday, vii. be given hearing
at Ellis island late today. Officials
insisted their detention was merely
on the grounds that the couple might
prove undesirable citizens, but there
was a hint that the authorities wanted
to question them as to their pro.
soviet dealings and the possibility
that they might intend to spread
propaganda. The dancer was born
in California and was highly indig-
uant, Her secretary acts as in'er.
prefer between her and her husband
and she speaks no l,uJsian and he
knows neither English Lor French.
Miss Duncan appeared in a half
barbarIc Russian costume of brilliant
colors. She wore bright red Russian
boots, which Topped around her an.
kles as 4 she were wearing fisher.
mans boots, and bells clanked when
she walked. At first she stamped
her foot and said she would stay on
the Paris and return on the liner
rather than go to ELS i7land. To.
day it was said by line officials she
had changed her mind, but was de-
termined not to leave the ship until
just before she was called before
the board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
NJ. 8. BARTLETT OBSERVES
EIGHTY-ElGHTH BIRTHDAY

Judge George A. Bartlett of Reno
and Henry ]. bartlett of San Fran
cisco were arrivals in Tonopah this
morning, They came here for the
express purpose of helping Their
father, NJ. B. Bartlett, observe his
eghty-eighth birthday. The Bartlett
brothers never fail to visit here at
least once a year, and that occasion
is also the anniversa y of their
fathers birth. Judge Bartlett will
leave for home tomorrow morning,
but Henry will remain here for at
least a week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02

, The gruesOme find was made by
James Zimpatti and John Rouhi, who
had visited the premises for the pur-
pose Of calling upon G Dillon and
wife, but they Sound that the couple
had departed In walk ng around
the premises they found the body or
the man supposed to be Williams.
and Immediately hurried to Tonopah.
where they reported the matter to
Sheriff w. H. Thomas, who in turn
notified District Attorney Dunn, JUS
tice of the Peace Cuddy and Frank
J. Cavanaugh. the undertaken, as well
as Chief Of Police 0, H. Smith
Following a prompt invest. cation
It was learned that Dillon left here
about three weeks ago and was fol
lowed by his wife a couple OF days
,ater. Their whereabouts are un-
known, but it is believed they are
in the vicinity of Taft A search is
now being made for them and tele-
grams and descriptions have been
sent broadcast asking officers to be
on the alert and bring about their
arrest
Identification Of the body of the
dead man is not complete at this
writing, although Lee Bell, who
claims to have known Williams, says
he $ quite sure that it is Williams.
The remains were badly decomposed
and it is said that buzzards had been
devouring the remains, or that por-
ton Of them that were exposed. The
body had been buried at a depth OF
about IS inches, but the head mad
shoulders were not under the wash
to a depth of but a few inches
A wire had been placed around the
feet, while another was wrapped
round the body below the waist.
The third wire had become wrapped
around the upper part of the body,
pinioning the arms to hts side. There
appeared no marks of violence, and
for this reason it is surmised that
he mans head had been decapitated
The Dillons have been residents Of
Tonopah for quite a long time. They
conducted the Globe rooming house
IN Water street, and while no direct
,harge has been preferred agaius
hem, 1t s surmised that the murder
may have been committed at the
looming house and the body taken to
the old Frazier wells, where it was
buried
Mrs. Dillon is a striking woman
in appearance and weighs about I6O
pounds, She has auburn hal. and
was a neat dresser and was grea 3.
admired generally. Report same
circulation that the woman had left
in company of a Serbian, but this
was found to be untrue, and she is
now believed to have joined her hus-
band in California.
The local officers are conducting
a minute investigation and are secur-
ing evidence which, it is believed.
will result in the guilty parties being
brought to bay and prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
BISHOP BALL PLAYERS
DEFEATED DEcISlVELI

The Tonopah Eagles defea.21 the
baseball aggregation from Bishop YES.
terday by a score Of 9 to 4 1t was
a spirited contest and fans were
given a real treat by Manager Nc.
Claims classy bunch of this town.
The boys played fast ball and out
classed the champions Of Inyo county
California, at al stages of the game
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
NOTED admiral
DIES SUDDENLY
in COAST CITY
Was Commander of BattleShip
Oregon During the Great
Spanish.AmeriCan War

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. 2.-Sim.
pie funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for Rear Admira
Charles Edgar Clarke, commando
of the battleshtp Oregon during the
Spanish ?American war, who died yes.
terday at the residence OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, wifi.
....of Rear Admiral Hughes, con
mander of the seventh battle division
of the Pacific fleet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
PREMIER kATO
IS ACCUSED BY
MILITARY BOSS
Newspaper Says Head OF Army
Has Placed Japan Among
Lesser Powers

TOXIC, Oct. Views of the old
mIltaristic clique are voiced by the
Kokumin, the military and lingo
organ. In an editorial the KOkumin
accused Premier Kato of putting
Japan among the lesser powers by
his armament reduction policies The
Kokumin said:
After the Sino-Japanese war the
Japanese believed they soon would
be able to raise themselves to the
position of first-class power. The
victory over Russia strengthened
their belief The late Emperor and
Prince Yamagato and he other de
ceased e,der statesmen were inspired
by the one ideal of making Japan a
really great country.
The late Mr.. Hara took glory in
speaking of Japan being first-class
power, he wishing to remove ny
doubt about the part Prince Saionji
! played at the Versailles conference
Premier Kato takes pride that he
represented one of the three greatest
powers at the Washington conference
Does Premier Kato really think that
Japan is one Of the first-class powers
of the world?
ut is Premier Kato who agreed
( to the American proposal for limiting
Japan's naval strength to 60 per cent
/ of that Of America and England. Die
Z he agree to the proposal In the belle
that Japan is a first-class power OF
did he consent to a curtailment OF
Japan's naval strength under the
/ impression that Japan is a second
class power? Or did he have no
belief in the future OF his country
and signed the naval agreement to
please the Americans and British2-
ITO speak frankly, Premier Kato.
in signing the naval limitation agree
ment, destroyed the conviction which
the Japanese had held since the day
of Emperor. Meiji We do not par
ticularly object to the agreement lin
iting the naval strength of Japan to
England What we cannot tolerate
60 per cent OF that of America and
is the tendency OF authorities to limit
the strength of auxiliary ships to
the strength of capital ships II
Premier Kato were firmly determined
that Japan should become a first
class power he would not have signed
the naval limitation agreement The
excuse may be offered by Premier
KatO that the force of circumstances
compelled him to agree to the Ameri.
can proposal II so, there is no rea-
son why he should not take measures
which should make Japan first-class
in military sense of the word In
stead of doing this Premier Kato is
apparently taking the situation for
granted,
"The factor which determines the
greatness of country is the mental
attitude of its people. Japan made
great progress when her people were
moving under the conviction that
their country should be raised to the
position of a first-class power She
is now treadhg the downward path
with her people satisfied with hold
ing the position of a second.class
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
SOVIETS MAKE
READY SEIZE
VLADIVOSTOK
Middle of October Expected to
Witness Invasion of City and
Sharp Fight Anticipated

VLADIVoSTOK, Oct. 2.-Commun.
lists here predict the soviet forces
will occupy the city by the middle
of October Soviet troops are con-
centrating on the northren frontier
ready to move when the Japanese
evacuation is completed The whites
and reds have clashed in a few
skirmishes. The strictest censorship
prevails
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. labor de-
partment officials explained that
Isadora Duncan and her husband
were not allowed to land at New
York because immigration regulations
providing that all aliens must ap-
pear before the immigration board
Of review prior to admission and
because the board does not meet
on Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-02
olo HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
DISMISSED THIS AFTERNOON

Ihe wind blowed 50 hard today
mat the pupils attending the grades
III the old high school building were
u usmissed early this afternoon. The
DuIdIng rocked and the teachers in
Cnafge grew alarmed that serious
u4mage to life and property might
result