davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
November 18th, 1926

November 18th, 1920.
THIRD SETTLEMENT OF READ
p. BLACK. SHERIFF OF KNOX
COUNTY. AS PER JUDGMENT OF
THE KNOX CIRCUIT COURT ON
THE OLD COUNTY CLAIMS FOR
THE YEAR 1914, WITH J. J. TYE,
COMMISSIONER, APPOINTED BY
.THEKNoX FISCAL COURT AT ITS
OCTOBER TERN 1920. THIS SET
ELEMENT is FROM FEBRUARY
gath. 1920, UP TO AND INCLUD-
ING NOVEMBER Is, 1920, IN
FULL.
February "a, 1920.
Balance due from Read p.
Black, Sheriff. on old County
Claims as per settlement Febru-
.ary gath. 1920 .......... $577.67
August "a, 1920.
Collected from l.. & n. r. Il.
tangible tax for the year 1919,
$3,SS4.92; 121h-7O of this
amount to old County Claims
1914 .............. .......' bSf.ol
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
,TAL ...... $1,5SO.S2

November Is, 1920.
THIRD SETTLEMENT OF READ
p. BLACK, SHERIFF OF KNOX
COUNTY. ON THE TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND BOND ISSUE FOR THE
PIKE AND ROAD FUNDS FOR THE
YEAR 1919, WITH J. J. TYE. COM
MISSIONER, APPOINTED BY THE
KNOX FISCAL COURT AT IT'S
OCTOBER TERM 1920. THIS SET
ELEMENT is FROM FEBRUARY
"a. 1920. UP TO AND INCLUDING
NOVEMBER 18th. 1920, IN FULL
February "a, 1920.
Balance due from Read p.
Black. Sheriff, on Bond Issue as
per settlement of February "a,
1920 S1l6.52
August "a. 1920.
Collected from L. & n. r. r.
Company tangible tax for 1919,
1910 of $3,S34.92, is. ... 1.643.54
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

No. 1
Partial Settlement of Read p.
Black. Sheriff of Knox County. on
the Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lar Bond Issue for the pike bond
isue for the year 1920. with J. j.
Tye. Commissioner, appointed by the
Knox Fiscal Court at its October
term 1920.
This settlement is from July 1st.
1920. up to and including November
30th. 1920.
To tax at 2Oc on each $4,000
worth of taxable prOperty,S5,63
I15S.OO. as shown on Assessors
Book ............... S11.276.31
Balance due from Read p.
Black. Sheriff. . S11,276.31
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

which check was for State Aid
money due the county from the
State.
The purpose Of this statement is
to show what was done with these
amounts as It is not shown in the
settlement with the County.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
TOTAL ........ S1,9OO.75
CREDITS

February "a, 1920.
Balance due to Read p. Black.
Sheriff. on settlement February
"a. 1920 .............. $l,lO7.2S
y. August "a, 1920
4 Four per cent commission on
15O.4O, on tangible property
Fom L. & N. R. R. Company 46.02
u August "a, 1920.
Four per cent commission on
s1,165.4S, on Tangible property
from L. & N. R. r. Company for
School Tax, ..........'''' 4o'ol
October Term. One Hundred
Ninety Poll Tax Exonerated by
Knox Fiscal Court at $3.50
each ......... ...'.''''' P@oo'0'
October Term, Fifty-fiye Poll
Tax Exonorated by Knox Fis-
cal Court, twice assessed a
$3.50 ........... S2.5O
November 18th. 1920.
BY County Claims paid on
General Fund since February "a.
1920 List and Claim attached
,ouo,,, ~ 323.59
Nol ember Is, 1920.
BY Vital Statistics Claim paid
out o. the General Fund since
February "a. 1920. List and
ClaiDs attached hereto, ...... 9.75
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
CREDITS
August "a, 1920,

August "a, 1920,
Four per cent commission on
.$356.1O, on Road and Bridge
Fund .............. l4.Za
November is, 1920,
BY County Claims paid since
February "a, 1920, on Road and
Bridge Fund, List and Claims at
tached hereto ....... 1,53O.32
November Is, 1920,
Balance due from Read p.
Black, Sheriff, on Road and
Bridge Fund .. 2,311.04
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
November 3Oth. 1920,

November 3Oth, 1920.
No. l.
Partial settlement of Read P.
Black. Sheriff OF Knox County, on
the General Fund for the year 1920,
with J. ]. Tye, Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the Knox Fiscal Court,
at its October term, 1920.
This settlement is from July 1st,
1920. up to and including November
30. 1920. except on the Franchise
Tax and Omitted List.
To tax at 221sc on each 500
worth OF taxable property as
shown on the Assessors Book on
........ $l2,6S5.S6
To 44SO Polls as shown on AS
SCISSORS Book a $50 per poll
$4,000
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
TOTAL
S1,262.4S
CREDITS

CREDITS
August "a, 1920
Four per cent commission on
S6S4.S1. on old County Claims
for 1914 ................ $27.39
September 80, 1920.
Paid J. S. Miller. Exo'r, on
1914 claims in the Knox Quar-
terly Court. receipt attached
September so, 1920.
Paid First National Bank on
1914 claims. receipt attached
476.97
September 80, 1920.
Paid John A. Black on 1914
claims. receipt attached .450. .6S
September 80, 1920
Paid J. S. and J. r. Miller.
Exo'r. on 1914 claims, receipt
attached ............ III. T."
September 80, 1920
Paid J. and H. T. Miller on
1914 claims. receipt attached $3.50
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
November Is. 1920.

November Is, 1920.
. CREDITS ON THIRD SETTLE
MENU.
THE FOLLOWING COUNTY
CLAIMS WERE PAID OUT OF THE
GENERAL FUND OF KNOX CoUN-
TY by READ P. BLACK, SHERIFF
OF KNOX COUNTY, FROM FEB
RUARY "a. 1920. UP TO AND IN
CLUloING NOVEMBER 18th, 1920,
,Nr IIrTI cETTI EMENT
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

November Is. 1920
THIRD SETTLEMENT OF READ
P. BLACK, SHERIFF OF KNOX
COUNTY. ON THE ROAD AND
BRIDGE FUND FOR THE YEAR
1919, WITH ]. J. TYE, CoMMIS-
SIoNER, APPOINTED BY THE
KNOX FISCAL COURT AT ITS OC-
TOBER TERM 1920. THIS SETTLE
MENT is FROM FEBRUARY "a.
1920, UP TO AND INCLUDING
/. OVEMBER is, 1920.
sFehruary "a, 1920.
.SBalance due from Read p.
Clck on Road & Bridge Fund
. q settlement February "a.
1870 .............. $3,499. so
August "a, 1920.
Collected from l.. & N. Rail
road Company on tangible tax
for 1919. 6h-7O OF $S,SS4.s2
356.1O
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
STATEMENT

July 18th, 1920
Received from State Road Com
missioner State Treasurer's check
No. 1863, for the amount of $15,-
963.39, as a partial payment of
States portion on the State Aid
money due Knox County, and on
June 2Srd. 1920, this amount, $l5,-
96S.S9, was applied on a New York
Exchange to the Hanover National
Bank for 100000, as a credit on
the two-hundred-thousa dollar
bond issue.
August 10, 1920.
Received from the State Treasur-
er, check No. 1895, for the sum of
5,091.OO. which was deposited to
the Sinking Fund of Knox County in
the National Bank OF John A. Black
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
November 30th. 1920.
CREDITS ON FIRST
SETTLEMENT

The following County Claims were
paid out of the General Funds of
Knox County by Read P. Black.
Sheriff of Knox County, from July /,
1920. to November Goth. 1920.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
CREDITS

CREDITS
BY County Claims paid out of
General Funds List and claims
attached ........ Sl5, ,4OI.2l
BY vital Statistics Claims
paid out Of General Fund List
and claims attached e.. 605.7S
$16,O12.99
Balance due on Settlement Nov
ember 80, 1920 ........ $3,392.S7
November 3Oth, 1920.
No.
Partial settlement Of Read p.
Black, Sheriff of Knox County, on
the old County Claims, as per judg-
ment of Knox Circuit Court render
ed at it's November term, 1919.
For the year 1920, with j. J. Tye,
Commissioner, appointed by the
Knox Fiscal Court at its October
term, 1920. This settlement is from
July 1. 1920, up to and including
November 80. 1920.
To tax at 12hc on each
$4,000 worth OF taxable pro-
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

Howard, Stephenson, no pro'ty 1.s0
Haggsrd. A. B.. no property =. 1.50
Lifford, Ben, no such man .... t.5O
Moses. T. j., no property go. 1.5O
Moses, John. no property .. 1.5O
Moses. Frank, no property ... 1.50
McMiller, Geo, not found ....1.5O
Moone, Tee L.. not found ... $50
Mitchell. T. c.. dead ...... 1.50
Reymolan, Allen, no property 1.5O
Sullivan. Mckinley, Whitley Co $50
Swafford, The, no property =. $50
Sebree, Robert, no property =. . 1.50
Sons, Chas., Clay County .... $50
Suffrage, VIM, Bell County . i.5O
league, Tom, gone .......... LEO
Tuttle, Thos., Whitley County 1.50
Warren, Lee, Twice assessed .1.50
Anderson, James, no property 1.5O
Widner, c. F., dead ....... I.50
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

CREDITS
August "a, 1920.
Four per cent commission on
$1.643.54, to the bond issue 1914
october IL, 1920.
BY check deposited in Natl
Bank of John A. Black to square
account of 1919 Bond issue 1,694.32
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

Total .. S3,S55. 60
November Is. 1920.
Balance due from Read p.
Black. Sheriff, on settlement
November 18th. 1920 e.. $2,311.04
November 18th, 1920.
CREDIT ON THIRD SETTLEMENT
THE FOLLOWING COUNTY
CLAIMS WERE PAID OUT OF THE
1919 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
OF KNOX COUNTY, BY READ p.
BLACK. SHERIFF, FROM FEBRU-
AIRY gath, 1920, UP TO AND IN
CLUDING NOVEMBER Is, 1920.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
November 11th, 1920,

November 11th, 1920,
Amount transferred from The
General Funds of 1918, to the
General Fund 1919 ..... 29O.iS
Balance November Is. 1890,
due to r. p. Black. Sheriff, on
settlement ........'.. foS'oV
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
TOTAL ....... S1,2(
KNOX FISCAL COURT

READ p. BLACK. SHERIFF OF
KNOX COUNTY. RETURNED THE
FOLLOWING DELINQUENT LIST
FOR THE YEAR OF 1919. TO BE
EXONERATED BY THE KNOX FIS-
CAL COURT, TO WIT:
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
TOTAL AMOUNT Gee. S2S5.0O
KNOX COUNTY COURT

Read p. Black, Sheriff of Knox
County, returned the following list
twice assessed, for the year 1919, to
be exonerated by the Knox County
Court. to wit:
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

Total ........ '',sss.so
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10
Third Settlement Of Read P. Black,
Sheriff of Knox County, on the
General Funds for the year 1919

WITH J. J. TYE, COMMISSIONER,
APPOINTED BY THE KNOX FIs-
IL COURT AT ITS OCTOBER
FIRM 1920. THIS SETTLEMENT
is FROM FEBRUARY gath, 1920,
UP TO AND INCLUDING NovEM-
BER 18th, 1920, IN FULL ON GEN
ERAL FUNDS FOR 1919.
August 27, 1920,
Collected from the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad Company
on tangible tax $S,sS4.94, and
21-7O Of this amount to General
Fund ............. Sl,loO'f'
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

TOTAL ...... $19,4O5.S6
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-10

Total ........... $40
GRAND TOTAL COUNTY AND
VITAL STATISTICS =. $333.34
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
GREAT SEIZURE
LIQUORS MADE
BY OFFICIALS
Goods Are Same as Made Year
Ago and Which We're Held
to Be Exempt Attack.


MIAMI Fla, Mar. 1S-Customs
officers today seized sos cases OF
wines and liquors estimated to be
worth $4,000 aboard the Patricia,
a palatial yacht tied up here and
owned by James Shewan, whose
brother, Edwin S. Shewan, who was
aboard with his family, rushed to
the telegraph office and wired At
torney General Daugherty for an
order to release the cargo. Shewan
claims the liquor is the same as that
seized at San Francisco a year ago
by prohibition officers, but which
was returned as liquor purchased be-
fore the federal prohibition became
effective
The seizure is the largest ever
made in this section of Florida and
with the confiscation of three solid
carloads of liquor on the tracks
Of the Florida East Coast railroad
two days ago, brings the total seiz-
ures in the state to 1857 cases dur
/ ing the three days past
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
ROYSTON SCENE
OF PROMISING
MINERAL FIND

An important mineral discovery
is reported from the Combination
claim at Royston, owned by the Hud-
son Mining company, but operated
under lease by the Super Six Mining
company The find was made
through a tunnel the portal Of
which is on Frisco ground, but which
has been extended $40 feet and is
now in Combination territory, AT
vertical depth of $50 feet from
surface a 3-foot vein Of ore has been
uncovered that shows assay values
of $432 in silver-gold a ton. Two
feet of the ore is showing on the
footwall, and one foot on the hang
ing wall
Announcement of this discovery
was made this morning by w. E.
Edwards, general manager of the
Super Six Mining company, and has
created no little interest by reason
Of the depth at which the ore has
been encountered. 1t proves, in a
measure, that the oreshoots will be
found to be persistent in the Roys-
ton district following the passing OF
the fault system Future develop
ments will be watched with interest,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
TAYLOR MURDER
ARREST PROVES
genuine HOAX

Los ANGELES, Mar. 1S.-Doubts
are cast by representatives of the
district attorneys office and captain
of police detectives upon reports of
the arrest yesterday in Mexicali or
CaIexico, of a suspect in the Taylor
murder case William c. Doran.
chef deputy district attorney in
charge Of the investigation, declared
there was no reason to place cred
ence in the report of the arrest
Captain Of Detectives Adams is Of
the same opinion
Detectives returned today empty
handed after interviewing a man in
Mexicali who proved he had no con
nection with the case, It was an
nounced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18

! for three days in the office of L L.
Glass, clerk Of the court, upon in
structions from Judge Mark R. Aver
i'll, service was had this afternoon
upon W. J Douglas, county com
missioner, where an attempt is to
be made to oust this official from
office upon the grounds Of malfea-
sance non-feusauce and maI-prac-
tice.
While it had been generally known
VH"J H. w. HoiIoH' foreman Oh LHe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
WIEDFELDT NAY
BE AMBASSADOR
united STATES

LONDON, Mar. 1S.-The fact that
Herr Wiedfeldt has resigned his post
as managing director Of the Krupp
company, says the Berlin correspon-
dent of the Morning Post, is regarded
in the German capital as an indica-
tion he has decided to accept the
government invitation to become
German ambassador to Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
ITALY SENDS SHARP
DEMAND ON TURKEY

ROME, Mar, 1S.-Italy has sent a
new and energetic note to Greece
demanding the release of the steam
ship Abbazia, and complete satisfac-
ton for the recent seizure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
COTTON EXCHANGE
MEMBERS PROBED

NEW YORK, Mar. 1S,-Charges
against officials OF the American cot
ton exchange were made during the
John Doe investigation Of bucket
shops by the district attorneys office
to be presented the grand jury, the
district attorney announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
SEALING FLEET USES
AIRPLANES IN HUNT
nv Assncintcd Pressl

St. John, N. F., Mar. 1S.-New
Foundland sealing fleets have ex-
perienced great success with the re
Gently adopted practice of scouting
for herds with airplanes, it was
learned upon the return Of a large
hunting vessel from a weeks cruise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
COAL RATES LOWER
TO NEVADA POINTS
Rv Associated Press)

IBy AssOcInIeu TFVsHJ
Especial to the 6onanza.)
SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 1s'-
Freiqht Rates on coai from Wyo-
nina mines to Nevada points will
be reduced April % as follows,
according to announcement made
here by Union Pacific officials
today:
Between MonteIlo and Winnie
mucca $3.50 a ton; compared
with the present rate Of $6.s7h;
winnemucca $3.50, present $e.75;
Reno S6.26, present rate 6z.121a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
DROPS BOMB AND IS
INSTANTLY KILLED

TOXIC Mar 1S.-A man dressed
as a coolie, gained entrance to the
imperial palace grounds yesterday
and threw a bomb to the ground,
the explosion killing him On his
clothing was found a document crit
icizing the government, declaring it
was the writer's intention to commit
suicide. The man was identified as
a miner from ManChuria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
DASI ARDLY AT TEMPT BELT TIE BILLIE DOUGLASS
GRIFFITH Will
PROHIBIT ANY
MEETING IRISH

DUBLIN, Mar 1S.-Approval is
voiced generally in Dublin over the
note of Arthur Griffith, president of
Dali Eireann, sent the ministry Of
defense yesterday in which he for
bade the Republican army conven-
tion set for March 26 The inten-
tion had been evident of submitting
at the convention a resolution pro
posing the formation Of an executive
of the army, and provisional govern
ment officials regard this as a de-
liberate attempt to establish a mill
tary government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
,By Associated PressD

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 1S-Bishop
Keane, auxiliary bishop, has been
acting bishop since the death of
Bishop Thomas Grace last fall. He
came to Sacramento from an Oak
land church. His elevation was rec
commended by the priests senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
MILLIONAIRE YOUTH
IS SHOVELING COAL

DETROIT, Mar 1S.-John Duval
Dodge, possessor of a million and a
half in his own right, was assigned
to real work in the house of cor
rections here today with others sery
ing short term sentences. He show
eled coal The young millionaire
who is serving five days for speed
ing, took his menial work with good
grace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
MOHANDAS K. GANEIDI
MUST SERVE 6 YEARS

OBy Associated Pressl
AHMEDABAD, Mar. 1S.-Mohandas
X. Gandhi, Indian non-co-O -Operationist
leader, arrested recently on charges
OF sedition, was sentenced to six
years Imprisonment without hard
labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
BOY FOUND GUILTY
KILLING HIS CHUM

HARRISBURG, Ark, Mar Is
Ollie Cowel, 18 years old, was found
ppi,tv of manslaughter by a jury
Yesterday and sentenced to two years
in prison for causing the death OF
lines Grant, 10, who died as a re-
sult of a knife wound received in
q fight with Cowell over a basket
hall game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18

BELFAST Mar. 1S-Terrorists,
who remained under cover all of St
Parick's Day, resumed their activi.
ties today. Shortly after the curfew
hour, a new vender was proceeding
downward on his bicycle, was shot
through the breast, and a man was
shot and killed on the Newtonward
road. a bomb was thrown in
Thompson street, wounding several
people A girl, wounded by a bomb.
died at a hospital,
Two men dashed into Thompson
street of the Sim Fein district,
and threw a bomb through an up
stairs window of a small dwelling
where an elderly woman and her
niece were sleeping Pedestrians,
who forced an entrance, found the
woman seriously wounded and the
niece mortally hurt, who died short
ly after Early this morning the
body of a man was found in Glare
mont Lake with bullet through his
head.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
VISCOUNT PEEL IS
SECRETARY INDIA


LONDON, Mar. 1S,-Viscount Peel
former under secretary of war and
air ministry and chancellor duchy OF
Lancaster in the present ministry,
has been appointed secretary of state
for India, succeeding Edwin S. Mon
tague.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
LEADERS MEET
PRESIDENT ON
SOLDIERS BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1S-Republi-
can house leaders expect to confer
with President Harding at the White
House tomorrow night regarding the
procedure in handling the comprO-
mise soldier bonus bill, and they are
hopeful he will approve their plan
for the passage of the measure un-
der the suspension of rules.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
CUSTER SUIT AGAINST
POPULAR OFFICIAL IS
CAUSE INDIGNATION


DIgnified as a complaint because
'n7 loI LII Vi les"I procedure gives II
OII"I IIs"I' IHe'e mas oeen IIIeu ID
'ne clerk ONCE Oh IhIS county one
VI 'He H'oSI "ISD9 ""7Ly' Ho'Iy cou
uIe' NANNY P"'uoy' nl'lN ana water
ooC"I"e"'S ""Ic" HaS "du -'no cou''
age anu elI'ohIe'S 10 appear OH rec
oIu' II Is SuppoSeu 10 nave Deen
LI'eu' accoIuIns 10 '"e coHlpIaIIl' ''
u"ue' d Id" "nlcn p'oFIue7 loI 'no
IelHo'"l oI officers lor HlaIleaSaHce
Ill oII'oe' "'O"ousH 1T says 'H"I inc
'o"lpIaIHr' 'ne Iloio'"OIe H. w.
norton wen A"o"H throughout lo"u'
"ISo C"aIseS '"e ueleHu""T w. D.
douglass loT no'l@'S"nce Ill oIlIce'
heiIlo'aI LOT ho"IeaSaHce Ill ONCE Is
not PROVIDED Ior unuer IAe STATUTE
"H'c" Is De'nB uSeu' puV apparently
lHe HIuSIrIouS p'aIuI'Il Is 6oIH5 10
20 ouIS'ue lne Id" 10 remove w. D.
douglass aS county commissioners
SO you can see Ill IIe oes'HnIns "Ha'
hIhd OF prosecution Is allehlpteu'
This document which they call
complaint, admits one thing to the
credit Of the defendant which is
that he is at the present time the
chairman Of the board of county com
missioners Of Nye county and this
complaint goes on to say that on
January 29 1921, Mr.. Douglass "in-
sinuated" that A. A Clute, deputy
sheriff, should refrain from arrest
ing or prosecuting persons Tor Vlo-
IatIng the prohIDltIoh law. MIND you'
TINS was over year ago ana II Is
only alleged that Mr. douglass IN
sIhuated. Again II states lHaI III
july I9ZI' MT douglass comPIalneu
because the sherlIr ana assessor were
not present at the Suing Oh he
beard or equaIiZaJloh. why ne ''o-
lated the Ia" loF making sucH
complaint is not stated.
This thing that they call the com
plant also states that Mr. Douglass
told D. J. Sullivan, the state audi
tor, that N L. Shade, the under
sheriff, was "no good and further
declares that Mr. Douglass, as a
member Of the board of county com
missioners, was in December, 1921,
and in July 1921, and in October,
1921, unable to perform his duties
because Of intoxication, but doesn't
state what duties he failed to per
form. 1t also accuses Mr.. Douglass
of failing to perform his duties be
cause he didn't close up all the soft
drink establishments in town, which
were alleged to be selling intoxicat-
ing liquors, and the illustrious plain
tiff also wants to have Mr.. Douglass
thrown out because he testified be-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
FATHER KEANE MADE
BISHOP BY Plus
nv AssocIntcd PressD

7 NY NNNWVINEVH T IVT7T
ROME, Mar. 1S.-Pope Plus has
appointed Rev. Patrick J, Kean, titu-
l. lar bishop of Samaria, as bishop of
| the diocese of Sacramento.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-18
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY FAIR
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
Child Is Mailed as
 Christmas Package

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 26.-Amid the hustle and hustle of large crowd of Christmas shoppers in the main post office yesterday came the cries of a mother for her lost infant.
 While the mother was addressing Christmas packages at a table in the lobby she placed the child in a mar Ret basket which she placed under the table. Her packages ready to be mailed. she looked for the baby It had disappeared.
 The basket with it's contents, had been picked up by posi- office en- ploye and thrown into mail sack. Cries from the child as the sack was about to be placed on mail truck led to it's discovery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
REPUBLICANS ARE
 OPPOSED TO PLAN
Senator Borah's Idea For Economic Conference is Not Meeting With
 General Favor.

Washington. Dec. 26.--Senate re- publican leader conferred today in an effort to agree on what changes they will seek in the proposal of Sem ator Borah, republican, Idaho. for an international economic and disarma- ment conference. The proposal is embodied in an amendment to the naval appropriation bill which is to come before the senate tomorrow when it reassembles after the Christi mas holiday.
 A large part of the republican membership and a number of demo- crats are understood to be against the Borah amendment in it's present form. The views of President Harding, Sec retary Hughes and other administra- tion officials have been sought, but senators who have talked with them will not disclose what opinions were expressed. Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, the republican senate leader, was said to oppose the amendment as it stands, although he and other ad- ministration supporters, it was said might be willing to give it their sup port if it were limited in scope. Most of the republican irreconcilable group were said to be against the amend ment as written or any similar pro- vision likely in their opinion to result in European entanglements.