davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
QUIET REIGNS
CONSTANTINOPLE.
AFTER MIDNIGHT
Great Improvements Made Since
Police We're Taken Over
By the Allies

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept l8.-
SINCE the taking over Of the Constan
tinople police by the allies great
improvements have been effected and
the capital is beginning slowly but
surely to assume the aspect Of a
modern town.
New regulations concern .ng the
hamals, or street porters, and the
street vendors have been put into
force with the result that any hamal
who now walks with his burden along
the Placement, whether it is a piano,
plank or a basket, in such a way
as to interfere with the rights of
other pedestrians, is arrested and
lined The hamals and street vendors
had a habit Of Hopping down their
burdens on the pavements, thus com
pelling passers-by to make a detour
g yers in this respect were the sell
into the street The chief trouble
ers of fruit and ice cream. They
usually selected a busy corner to sell
heir wares, and the crowds had to
swerye into the street This was
particularly annoying in narrow
Streets-most of the streets in Con
stantinople are very narrow-and at
corners, where one ran the danger
Df being struck by a tram or motor,
car.
Among the dangers from wheeled
traffic was the habit of the people
to ride on the footboard of a crowded
car Where the tram lines are close
10 the pavement these "limpets" fre-
quently projected their person over
The pavement, and in many cases col
lided with pedestrians walk ng peace
fully along where they have a perfect
right to be. That custom is now
prohibited.
Another great improvement effected
by the allied authorities is the pro-
libition of the after-midnight or es
Of street vendors, such as fruit and
ice cream Sellers, who prevented peo-
pie from sleep ng in peace. The only
proper exceptions to this new order
is the bekdji, or night watchman.
whose warning cry of a fire everyone
listens 70 with interest and some
times with dread. No one wants to
suppress him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
AMERICANS ARE
DISPLEASED IN
GENERAL Way
European InquisitiOns Touching
Travellers Is Becoming
Disgusting

OLDENZAAL,' Holland, Sept IS
a. isn't the same old Europe. l an
going to stay at home next summer,
tired, middle-aged American woman
exclaimed after she ha dfnished the
! three-hOur endurance test necessary
to work through the customs anC
passport control at Bentheim, Ger
many, and had finally filtered through
the Dutch control at Oldenzaal and
found a place in the train bound for
The Hague
81 am used to travelling. l know
enough German and French to take
care of language difficulties but this
postwar passport and customs bust
continued. q have been in Italy
ness is too much for me-" the woman
JugOslavia, Austria, Czechoslovakia,
Bavaria, France and Germany since
May, and my nerves are all frayed
out by border annoyances. Travel in
Europe isn't pleasure any more. It's
an endless chase for visas and police
papers and battle royal with border
officials, usually at o'clock in the
morning. and this year 1t has gener-
ally been n the rain"
The Bentheim and Oldenzaal from,
tier is neither any worse nor any
better than most of the other cross
ings into Germany, Travellers to
and from Denmark, Switzerland,
Poland, France and Czechos'ovakia
have much the same struggle that
takes place daily on this border.
Felgium is the only country in west
ern Europe which has waived all
passport regulations and is appar-
emily striving % make the life of
tour SITS easier.
So a description of this American
woman's experience in making her
way from Germany into Holland is
typical of what travellers encounter
at nearly every boundary, and bound
aries have been created with amazing
speed since the world was last in
peace.
To begin with, this American wOm-
an put in half day in Berlin check
ing herself out with the police and
a Dutch visa, and she had
to do this personally. 1t was not
possible to have a commissioner from
the hotel attend to these formalities
Also she had to delay her departure
for two days because It was impos-
sible to get sleep ng accommodations,
and if she had taken a day train the
struggle with customs and passport
control would have been at night, an
ordeal which experience in southern
Europe had taught her to avoid i'll
possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
TO
REMAIN OPEN
TO NEXT YEAR
Centennial Celebration at Rio de
JaneirO Will Get Under
Way Very Soon

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 16-Al,
though the Brazilian officials are not
disposed to postpone any part of the
Centennial celebration program,
which will open according to sched,
ule Sept. 7, it is now generally con
ceded that a considerable part of
The big exposition will not get into
It's stride before six weeks or two
months after that date. Many Of
the exposition buildings, including the
American pavillons, will not be ready
for occupancy before October.
Work has proceeded, however, to
the point where it is obvious that
the exposition will be well worth
seeing. Organized, arranged and
constructed with the art character
Isle of the Brazilians. the groups Of
buildings will do credi ito the far.
famed beauty Of Rio de Janeiro
The various ed.fces which will house
and portray the principal industries
and scientific and artistic develop
ments of the country reflect to a
remarkable extent the spirit and
character of the Brazilian people.
All of the great nations will be
represented and their buildings, most
of which are of permanent construc-
ton, VII form what will be one Of
the most charming sections of this
capital Each of these buildings will
contain exhibits of its country's arts
and industries.
The Centennial program includes
the largest military review ever held
in South America. Chosen troops Of
the reserve from every Brazilian state
will march. There will be open-air
operas and symphony concerts; ma
tional and international conventions;
free motion picture shows; a naval
review; civic parades; Olympic
games; official and unofficial enter
tainments and receptions; a carnival
and fireworks displays. Fortunes are
being spent for special and spectac-
u,ar illumination effects.
range from the International Railway
The conventions and congresses
convention to the Canary Bird Fan
ciers annual meeting. Extraordinary
interest centers around the livestock
show, which is expected to draw
exhibits from every cattleraising
country in the world The good
roads convention, agricultural con-
gress and engineering conference are
among the important events on the
program.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

WHETHER MINERS
ALIVE OR DEAD
First Rescue Will Not Be Made
By Workers Before Another
Twenty.FOur Hours
GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
Crew on Thirty'Six Hundred
Level Secures Bonus of
$4,000 in Cash

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. lS.-Byron
O Pickard telephoned from the 1900.
foot level TO the Argonaut that there
we're no indications of the men hay.
hg climbed in this level recently.
He stated rescue workers had not
yet explored the crosscut in the
420Ofoot level He said a bulkhead
would be built Immediately and ex-
plora;on above the 42OO-foot level
report is that the forty-seven impris.
commenced, The Significance OF this
Oned miners may yet be alive be.
cause Pickard reports that the fire
has not gone down to the 42OO-foot
level
Following Pickard's announcement
from the 42OOfoot level which was
made about o'clock, H. NJ. Violin,
safety engineer of the California in
dusria, accident commission. stated
THAI this report tended to prove the
theory that the men are alive.
Pickard said his men had gone to
the top OF the raise running from the
i35o-too, level to the 42OO-foot level
and had found no indications Of the
men having climbed this raise re-
Gently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
ST. MARYs COLLEGE
HAS FOOTBALL TIMBER

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 1S.-Sixty
candidates have answered Coach
slip" Madigan's call for football
practice at st. Mary's college here.
Nine of the men are veterans of the
1921 team.
Only one man has been lost from
the backfeld and four of the line
positions will be filed by veterans.
Stars from the st. Mary's preps of
last year will fight for the other posts.
St.Mary's has a heavy schedule
ahead which will close with the big
game against the University of Santa
Clara, a rival of decade ago. This
will be the first time in ten years
that Santa Clara and St. Mary's meet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
VETO OF BONUS
BILL WILL Be
UPHELD SURELY
Canvass of Senate Shows That
President Will Receive
Support of Party

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Suff-
cient votes in the senate to sustain
The presidential veto of the bonus
bill was declared assured today after
a canvass of the senate by advisers
of the president, who gave out the
information Saturday that he was
determined to sapprove the measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
RAIL INJUNCTION
CASE STILL ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Donald R
Richberg, attorney for B. N. Jewell
and John Scott leaders of the strik-
ing rail crafts, asked Judge Wilkerson
to strike out of the record 600 aft
davis of strike violence presented
last week by Attorney General
Daugherty. We have found some
of them we have had a chance to
investigate are deliberate and willful
perjury" he declared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
CONTINUED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-Hearing
of the Keller impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty
was postponed by the house judiciary
committee until December. The mo-
ton was adopted by strict party
vote, the democratic members oppos-
ing it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN
FINALLY ABANDONED

MCPHERSON, KaE., Sept. 1S.-The
anti-ny campaign proposed in an ordi,
nance presented to the commissioners
and the plans to rid the city of flies
early in the spring was not passed
by legislation were abandoned, City
officials state only the usual swat,
the.ay" methods are being employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
HAMMER TRIAL
MRS. PHILLIPS
IS Continued
Woman Without Counsel and
Public Defender Assigned to
Represent MurdereSS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS.-Tbe trial
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, ind cted for
the murder of Mr.. Alberta Meadows.
went over until Oct. 20. when the
defendant appeared in court without
counsel and asked the court to assign
a public defender to the case. Judge
Houser, presiding, granted the appll-
cation and gave the public defender
a continuance to enable him to pre-.
pare for the trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 1S.-The
opening connecting the Kennedy with
the Argonaut workings where forty.
seven men have been eutombed %
days has been enlarged to the full
size necessary for the passage of
rescue crews, it was announced Off
cialy at $50 a IN.
A great force of draft blowing from
the Kennedy mine into the Argonaut
indicates there is no cave-in on the
4200 level OF the Argonaut and rescue
officials have declared the crews OF
men We're holding the venulating
doors on the 5000 level Of the Ken.
nedy closed in order that the draft
would not rekindle the fire in the
Argonaut Rescuers will enter the
Argonaut as soon as the debris is
cleared from the connecting cut.
The absence of cave-ins would per
nit the rescue workers under Byron
o. Pickard of the United States bu-
reau of mines to enter the Argonaut
as soon as the debris has been
cleared. As soon as the second or
reserve squads Of rescue workers
enter the Argonaut they will build
bulkheads to check the draft from
the Kennedy 1t was formally an
nounced that the crew of the 5000
level, al the members of which are
ArgoDaut miners, had won the $4,000
bonus offered by mine officials to the
first crew to break into the Argonaut.
The first task Of the resue teams was
to rescue the living. The second was
to ascertain the location of the dead
and the third to restore proper ven
full equipment for a revival Of heart
Ilaton in the Argonaut
Each company of two teams carried
action and one wire net stretcher
Pickard said at least twentyfour
hours will be required before the
first body or rescued miner would be
brought to the surface.
The drill hole connecting the Ken
nedy and Argonaut mines was en-
Iarged to l6 inches diameter within
an hour after il had been opened, it
was announced officially The draft
from the Kennedy mine is so strong
that two men were required to keep
each door closed in the $500 level Of
the Kennedy. The big problem of
the rescuers is in making connection
between the two workings. EXecu,
tives realized the maps of the two
mines were on different scales and
drifts had been carried beyond points
shown in maps and information ade-
uuate for direction of operations to
effect perfectly accurate junction were
lacking. Each captain of the rescue
4eam carried cage containing a
canary bird and burning candles in
order to detect the presence Of car
bon dioxide or carbon monoxide, two
deadly mine gases, and also each
rescue worker carried oxygen breath
ing apparatus with a supply of oxy-
gen for two hours.
Air is rushing through the $500
level of the Kennedy to the 42OO level
of the Argonaut at such a rate 1t now
requires four men 70 close a door,
and a $3.50 o'clock bulletin issued by
Fred L. Lowell, state industrial acci-
dent commissioner engineer said this
means the air in the Argonaut will
be purified quickly for exploration
and rescue work. The hole is large
enough to admit a man extended al
1880 eight feet from the $500 Level
of the Kennedy into the Argonaut
The rescue crew of the bureau OF
mines is awaiting word on enem'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
MURDER OF MINISTER
BATTLING OFFICERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. IS.
The question where Rev. Edward
H. Hall, rector of the fashionable
Church of St. John the Evangelist,
and his choir leader, Mrs. James
Mills, were slain is shared almost
equally in interest with that of by
whom they were slain, as authorities
of two counties began the third days
inquiry into the mysterious double
murdnr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
TARIFF BILL
ABOUT READY
FOR SIGNING
President Given Power to De-
clare American VaIatiOn on
All Items in Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A point
of order made against the tariff bill
conference report that conferees ex.
ceeded their authority in proposing
to give power to the president to
items was overruled by Senator Cum,
declare American valuation on all
minis, president pro TEN of the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
FOUR MEN SHOT IN
COAL MINE STRIKE

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept, IS
Four men were shot, two probably
fatally, in a clash between striking
miners and non-union miners at the
Potomac mine of the Hoffa Brothers
Coal company at Barton, W. Va, 25
miles west Of Cumberland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINTONG, Sept. 1S.-Southern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions
Generally fair weather and normal
temperature.
Pacific States-Generally fair; tenn
perature above normal in the interior
and normal on coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
RANK cALL IssuEn

WASHINGTON, Sep. 1S.-The
comptroller Of the treasury issued a
call today for the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness on Sept. Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
COACH FOR HIGH SCHOOL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-Jimmy
Needles, former Un.yersit yog Santa
Clara football star, is coaching the
Cogswell high school team here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

ma n on top awaiting orders. Two
hours is likely to elapse, it was said,
before word will be heard from the
resCuers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

A
=, ,'A0ASoN, Calf, Sept 1S.-At
n NV O'Clock Pickard and Rodney
Se'oA' one of his assistants; Ben
Hsulhetti, foreman of the under.
az nu ~ workings of the Argonaut
na as BOD Duncan went down the Ken,
Iar, smart to raise of the 42OO
= Vi the Argonaut to see whether
ar." was safe for the rescue crew to
hrae The men carried oxygen
r,.~1 s apparatus 1t was ar.
mae seu that groups A and b of six
maj. each' Of the rescuers should re.
naS'i u on the 5000 level of the Ken.
uu'n called. Group C to re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

JACKSON, Calf. Sept 1S.-Car.
blde flames Of the rescuers caps are
continually being blown out. An air
Of tragic suspense lay upon the little
town Of Jackson, most of whose 1000
inhabitants have friends or relatives
ID the Argonaut depths.
Red Cross automobiles dashed by
every few minutes completing ar.
Fangements should the men be found
awe In a large galvanized shed
formerly used as a supply house Red
Vfoss nurses stood by forty-six cots
and hoping there would be no need
Tor their ministrations.
Ihere is no crowd about the mine,
10 one except mine workers, news.
paper men being allowed on the
Nsnhedy property and wives and
featiVes OF the entombed men have
IVfcITully been taken to the homes
Ol friends where the news that soon
VIII come out fthe shaft of the
Ngnnedy will be taken them.
1aS and but little smoke is com ng
~' OF the Muldoon shaft of the Argo-
4'A mine, through which it was at
III" hoped to bring the imprisoned
Iea' This is believed to substanti-
a'e the previous statement of DR..
H. Duschak, consulting chemical
'usheer that fire was smoldering
auu practically burning itself out. A
"aIngent of Salvation Army officers
Suuef Major L. Allison Coe of Sacra.
Ien'o stood by this morning in a
'p''' OF helpfulness and to cooper.
NC with the Red Cross at every
Opportunity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. IS
British naval reservists residing here
are being called up for service, it
was stated, orders having been re
ceived from London for them to re-
port a tonce. Military officers who
have served in Mesopotamia and the
near east are reported to have re-
celyed word to hold themselves ready
to proceed overseas.
MELBOURNE, Sept, lS.-Premier
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22

licans claimed that as the constitu-
ton says: Calendar Day." shall be
a legislative day, the session auto
matically ending at midnight"
Although 1t was expected that
Governor Morrow would veto the
Simmons highway commission re-
organization bill at the last minute
in order to insure it's death without
any court action being resorted to,
no such action was taken. The
governor, when he received the bill
ten days ago, receipted for II as an
unauthenticated document from the
senate, because he said the lieuten-
ant governor had not signed IT and
IL had not been legally passed, con-
tinued this attitude last night. Sem
ator r. c. Simmons, sponsor for the
bill, asserted today that the measure
had become a law and would have
to be tested in the courts, as a re-
suit Of the governors action.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
MRS. HOLMES CUMMINS
DONER OF POE MEMENTO

A lock of hair from the head OF
Miss Eliza White, who inspired Ed
gar Allen Poe to write his poem "To
Eliza" was presented to the Rich
mond Poe Shrine.today by Mrs. T.
d. Pendeton Cummins, of 1O5-A
North Third Street, upon accepting
an invitation to become charter
member of the Shrine. Miss White
was the daughter of Thomas II.
White, who owned 1.-The Southern
Literary Messenger" when Poe was
the editor.
Mrs. Cummins was given the lock-
of hair by Miss Bell Teresa Lyon, a
niece of Miss White, who fashioned
the hair into a braid and wore it
until she died, the Anglo-Saxon fair
ness blending pleasingly with the
silver of Miss Lyons.
Miss White told Mrs. Cummins
that she always remembered the
visit of Poe to the house of DR..
Peale, where he recited THE Raw
en-" Poe's reading of the immortal
poem made her flesh creep Miss
White afterward said, and she new
er forgot the memorable occasion.
All of the priceless mementoes
collected by Mrs. Cummins during
years of search eventually will be
given the Poe Shrine. These include
a piece of the walnut bannister sal
vaged by C. B. Norvell from the old
Swan Tavern, where Poe spent his
last night in Richmond. A picture
of DR.. Amaso Converse, who offici-
ated at Poe's marriage, also was
presented today.
Articles on her Poe research work
published by Mrs. Cummins in lead
ing American magazines have elicit
ed widespread comment, including
an editorial by Henry Watterson in
the Courier-Jourunal, and an article
in THE Writer" of Boston. A short
story, "The 1927 Tamerlane," pub
lished in The Argonaut," dealt
with the supposed finding of the
fourth missing Tamerlane. Mrs.
Cummins is a short story writer,
having published stories in William
Marion Reedy's Mirror" including
one of the last bought by Mr.. Reedy,
the "Bellman," and other literary
pericd icals,-Richmond (va,l Ev-
ening Dispatch.
Mrs. Cummins is a daughter OF
the late DIR. ]. E. Pendleton. She
was born and spent her girlhood in
Hartford, where she is pleasantly
remembered by a host of friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
ATTENTION. EX-sERvICE MEN!

You will no doubt remember that
the National War Work Council of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton set aside an educational SER
vice fund for the benefit and use OF
ex-service men and all OF this money
has been used in general scholar
ships and collegiate scholarships.
After checking up and closing
out this fund they discovered that
they had a small balance on hand
and therefore have allotted it out to
the various states for use among
the ex-service men who may desire
TO take a correspondence course.
The conditions are that the edu'
cational service fund will pay one
half of the expense of any course
which man may choose in thu
United Y. M. c. A. Extension
Schools.
The maximum amount which
would be paid would be ss7.5'
which is half OF the highest prices
course. II a man desires to taxi
two or three courses so per cent o
which would not exceed $3.50. h
could do this.
You no doubt know that the Y
, II. c. A. Correspondence School wa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22

brought into existence by the need
grown and developed until it is al
ready second to none in the num-
Der and quality of courses given and
the outstanding feature is the per-
sonal and individual attention given
by the faculty to each individual
student.
We want all of this allotment
used by our Kentucky ex-service
men If possible and therefore l am
sending you this information hop
ing that you will take it up with
the men under your command and
give them the facts regarding the
opportunity to get half Of the ex-
penses OF the correspondence course
paid for them.
$50 courses are offered, including
the following;
Accountant. Advertising Man. Ag-
ricultural Courses, Applied Psyche
ioSy, AlCnitCtty AoeO
Banking, Better Letters, Bookkeeper,
Building Construction, Business Eng
lish, Business Law, Business Organi-
cations, Chemistry. Civil Engineer.
Civil Service, Commercial Spanish,
Concrete Engineer. Dairy Farming,
Craftsman, Electrician, Electrical
Engineer, English Courses. Factory
Management, Farm Management,
Farm Motor Mechanic, Foreign Lam
guage. Foremanship, Freehand Draw
ing. Highway Engineering, Illustra-
tor, Locomotive Operation, Machine
Shop Practice, Mathematical
Courses, Mechanical Engineer,
Plumber, Poultry Husbandry. Radio
Operator. Railroad Engineering.
Salesman. secretarial. Steam. Engi-
neer, Stenographer. Structural
Drafting. Surveyor. Tool Designing,
Traffic Management. Use of the Slide
Rule.
II you want full information,
write George T. Anderson. 345 AS
ISOLATION Bldg. Louisville. Ky.