davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Arnold Daily. also. was seeking q
playhouse with which to continue
The Wife With Smile" Intending
TO couple II with s'-rhe Van Dycks'
There was none to- be found. how.
ever. 49, -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

in the Maine woods. Tornah was
selected from several score Of In
dians who answered an ads Of the
producing company and besides giv-
ing splendid local color to the story
this Red man and his famous little
water craft appear in several imporr
tant scenes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

rExrerisnce" has been abandoned
The desired aim satellites. dsciaresi
Morris Gest, were not available.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

The announced -all-star revival or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
CONDITIONS or THE COUNTRY FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS GROWING BRIGHTER, SAYS
PROMINENT AUTOMOBILE OFFICIAL.
err cent over last year.

per cent over last year.
Lumber production in the
northwest is IL per cent above
normal with orders running far in
excess of production and there has
been a very appreciate increase in
the payrolls in Seattle and other
larger cities in this section of the
country.
with business so good in the
other lines it is only natural that
we should feel the good effects
Buying of motor cars will most
likely increase during the summer
months, because people must have
motor cars and are perfectly will
ing to buy when they are making
money and know that prices on
most cars are now listed at right
prices.
This condition is true with us,
as our sales reports show a steady
gain during the past in this terri
tory, orders for delivery OF cars
all during the summer months. =
I'm addition to the number Of
orders that are coming out Of our
present dealers we are closing many
new connections in the west ana
northwest.
ION the whole, the situation is
good with every indication that it
is going to be considerably bet
ter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Conditions in the west and north
west are improving rapidly, ae-
cording to a report from ]. J.
Cole, Jr., of, the Cole Motor COM
pany of indianapolis, who is maxi
ing an extended trip through this
territory.
1.-THE smaller dealers are all or
dering cars for delivery during the
summer months and many new
connections are being made which
is in itself indicative of the renew
ed interest and faith in the per-
manence and stability of the auto
mobile industry.
Spring wheat in Minnesota and
the Dakotas,' said Mr.. Cole, zig
reported doing veil, and the rye
acreage is exceptionally large.
There is also very bright out
look for good fruit crop. In Ar
kansas and southern Missouri there
were excellent berry crops which
were unusually we'll marketed
1.-THE oil industry in Oklahoma
and Texas is in better condition
than 1t has been for sometime with
drilling on the increase under the
stimulus of improved prices. Much
greater activity is noticed in the
mining districts of Colorado and
New Mexico and Montana will have
a larger wool clip this year by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
@ 7(zzzzk& :! !! y. :.
BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER

THE new Stude ba ker
l Four-Passenger Speedster
is mounted on the Big Six
chassis with the same depend
able 90 horsepower motor
that made enthusiasts of
thousands of owners during
the most critical buying period
inhistory.
Every item of it's complete
equipment and finished detail
suggests ultra style and riding
comfort.
The front seat is tilted at the
correct angle for comfortable
riding. An upholstered arm
rest divides the tonneau into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
STUDEBAkER IDEAL
FOR LONG TRIPS.
REPORTS A TOURIST

r. B. Hill OF Cleveland, Ohio, and
party of four passed through AL
buquerque yesterday en- route to
the coast. They are travelling in
a Big Six Studebaker and called
at the Cooper Motor company
while In the city. Mr.. Hill stated
that as far as he knows he has
caught up with and passed every
thing on the road thus far. ( He
has maintained fast schedule as
far as albuquerque, running from
Cleveland to Indianapolis in one
day, to Denver in six, and from
Denver 10 Albuquerque in two
days, without doing any night
driving. He also stated that he
had averaged 16 miles to the gall
lon Of gas. and $50 miles to the
quart of oil and Is having no
trouble Of any kind with his car
Mr.. Hill Is very enthusiastic over
the performance of the Studebaker
car, and says that no one can go
wrong In buying any model that
bears the Studebaker name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
ONE DAY MOTOR
TRIPS TO TAKE
FROM THE CITY

Information on these ope-day
trips will he furnished by Kosbore
iours' office In journal building. J
Information on one OF these
trips from Albuquerque will be
furnished on request by the 10
snare Tours office In the journal
building.)
Santa Fe.
santa Fe is 65 miles northeast of
Albuquerque, over good state high
way about three hours driving
time. The road passes the towns
of Alameda, Bernalillo and Algo-
dones; the big cut" notable for
the distress of the Indians who
helped to make 1t; La Bajada hill.
which Is not as bad as Il Is paint
ed, and gives views of seven noun
tain ranges.
Santa Fe Is the Oldest capital in
the United States. and it presents.
IN nutshell, the history of New
Mexico under four different gov
ernments. The oldest house and
the old church of San Miguel take
one back to the arrival of the first
Spanish expedition under Corona
do In 1910; the Palace of the Gov
ernors, the cathedral and several
small chapels, recall the days of
the Spanish domination; the plaza
and the new Fonda on the site Of
the old, Fort Marcy. and many
old homes are replete with tales
of the American pioneers; the mu-
scum and other buildings in the
Santa Fe architecture indicate the
modern desire to use the beauties
of the Indian arts.
All OF this may be seen in a one
day trip. There is time also for
drive up Santa Fe canyon, to
the pueblo of Tesuque, or to the
Biships' lodge. Tesuque valley has
attracted many artists and writ
ers who make their homes there
in the summer. Santa Fe is also
full of writing and painting folk
whose studios may sometimes be
visited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
AUT0M0TIVE SCHOOL
OF DENVER WILL
ERECT NEW HOME

Construction work was started
last week on the new Johnson Au-
tomotive Trade school at the north
east corner of Sixth avenue and
Broadway, Denver, Colo. The
building will contain three stories
and full-length basement and
will have a frontage of SO feet in
Broadway. 1t will be 1855 feet
long.
The structure will be of factory
design, of brick, concrete and steel,
with white brick facing and, ac-
cording to the plans of the archi-
tect, will be one of the most at
tractive buildings in the Denver
automotive section. 1t will cost
$4,000.
The equipment for the school
will include a machine shop, a bat
terry and electrical department, vul-
canizing ana tire repairing ma
chinery, radiator repair depart
ment, electrical Welding and paint
Ing trimming and upholstery de-
partments.
The new building will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy
by the middle of October, accord
ing to Fl. L. johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
A NEW ZEALAND
TIRE MERCHANT
VISITS AMERICA

It is healthful sign in the an
tomotlVe industry when business
men OF far away New Zealand FIND
the commercial horizon sufficient
bright to journey to the United
states of America to call on oId
connections and TO estah1ish ror.
ne visit OF Paul Chopper, presi-
oent Oh the Neill-Cropper COM
pany. one of the most progressive
ana pest-known business concerns
Of australia, is case In noint
Mr. Choppers company is tho
representative OF Savage tires IN
New Zealand. where these CaIifor1
MA rubber products are widely
used. "iue'y
Mr.. Chopper spent the rreatar
pArt o. a week In San Diego, where
he inspected the Savage factorv
ana saw tires In the actual nrocess
Of manufacture. He axprosss,
Himself as having been fnrr,er,,,
1onvInced or the merit of the tires
ne Is distributing in New ZeaIans
and stated that his visit to the fac-
tory and main offices confirmed
Ms judgment in the matter. n &c
evident from the number ~ ordona
with which the Neill-Cropner con-
pany y favoring the Savage fan-
tory that they are producing ra-
eu1ts In the fact Of keen comnot,-
ton. 'Hipetl-
according to Mr.. Cropper Anor-
lean made automotive accessor,es
Iare popular in Australia and New
Zealand. The Pacific coast COW
0erns which do an extensive trada
such as the Savage Tire comma nv
ere naturally favored with a largo
snare OF this foreign business
Aince their advantageous location
facilitates prompt shipment and
8opd service.
Mr.. Chopper is accompanied on
his tour by Mrs. Chopper. They
intend to combine business with an
extended pleasure trip which will
take them east and eventually to
EuroDe. They will return viz Mon
treai and the Dominion of Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
TIGHTEN ENGINE ROJrS

Bolts, those which hold the en-
gine in place, when loose, may
cause misalignment of the power
plant, resulting in serious trouble.
If there is even slight looseness
of the bolts. it may permit the mo-
tor support to hammer and pound,
and in time the supporting arm
may be actsally fractured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
RENEWING CYLINDERS.

The only practical remedy for
scored or WORKOUT cylinders is re-
boring. This process calls for ov-
ersizc pistons and rings to insure
smooth and quiet operation and
good compression of the engine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO CHINA GETS 20 YEARS
Business Steadily RevNng Throughout the United States
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
IN SORRY PLIGHT

1t is possible that there will be
no contest of republican candidates
in the local fight this fall, provid-
ing the democratic aspirants for Of
flee interpret the law in the fashion
that their central committee has
done the job in advertising and in
numbering the delegates for the COM
ing county convention In that event
it will be the sad duty of the stall
warts to forbid their names being
placed on the ticket However, We
would suggest that any followed of
the peerless mule" who contem-
plates throwing his hat in the ring
this fall, should first secure the
counsel of republican attorney, or
any o,d republican, for that matter,
and he will not go wrong.
The republicans enjoy a scrappy
contest and will be very slow in
making legal objection to their more
unfortunate adversary, but the law
must be followed half way, at least
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
SENTENCED IN
FRANCE Charge
INCITING RIOT
Charles R. Crane, OF Chicago,
Was Member Late Admin.
istratiOn of Wilson.
OPERATED MANDATED SECTION
Official Washington Informs
France That Crane Has no
Legal Status Here.


CHICAGO, May 25.-Sentence Of
20 years in prison on the charge of
melting the recent disturbances in
French mandate territory, Syria, has
been meted out to Charles R. Crane.
Of Chicago, by the French military
court in Damascus, according to
copyrighted dispatch from Cairo.
Egypt, published in the Chicago
Daily News Crane was American
ambassador to China during the
latter years Of the wilson admins.
tration These reports. according to
the Daily News dispatch, says the
court passed sentence after hearing
by default" that is in the absence
Of the accused.
"A notice to newspapers" the dis
patch continues, quoting the official
communique, adds that the American
government has been notified of the
verdict. According to newspapers,
the court held Crane was equally
responsible with numerous Syrians
who are serving terms in prison on
account of the outbreak Reports
from Syria are that political prls-
oners are obliged to sleep on the jail
floor and subsist on dry bread and
olives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
GOLD BELT IS
Showing GREAT
body Mineral
Ten Feet OF Ore in Bottom OF
Shaft Shows Average Values
Twenty-0ne Dollars Ton.

The showing on the God Belt Di-
vide property in the Divide district,
situated directly between the Gold
Seam and Rosetta holdings, is max
ing a marked improvement. In the
bottom Of the accompaniment
shaft that has attained a depth of
27 feet a body OF ore having a
width of ten feet is exposed, and
from a sample weighing so pounds
taken across the width of the vein
so far exposed, assay returns Of
$2O.4O in gold and $11O in silver
a ton were reported,
These samples were selected by
Messrs. Riggles and Sanderson, who
are associated with Chas. Kielhofer
IN the development Of the property
and who came here from Long Beach
to look over the holding Of the Gold
Belt Divide company. High grade
lenses are running through the vein
matter and sample s,aken from any
point pan freely in gold.
The width OF the vein has not
been determined, neither wall haV'
ing been reached The ground t
the collar of the shaft is now being
leveled and timbers will shortly be
installed to permit Of installing the
headframe, which will be followed
by a hoist to be electrically driven.
Later a compressor is to be pur-
chased to facilitate the development
that is now bringing such favorable
results.
During the week a number Of the
best known mining men in this sec
ton of the state have investigated
the workings and made thorough
inspection of the ground, and all
have voiced the opinion that in the
Gold Belt there is great possibilities
Of a big mine being developed within
a comparatively short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
McCARRAN MAY COME
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

The visit of p. A. Mccarran, for.
mer chief justice of the Nevada SUI
preme court, to Carson yesterday 90
casioned discussion Of the possi-
bility that he may announce his can
didacy for the democratic nomination
for governorship. In some quarters
the opinion was expressed that the
McCarran gubernatorial talk was a
clever move on behalf Of United
States Senator Key Pittman for the
purpose of placating an element Of
his own party that, according to ru.
NOR, has Its political axe all ready
for use on the senator when he
0omes up for reelection.
Some speculation was heard on
the probable outcome of the demo
cratic primary should McCarran
Sullivan and Scrugham be the con-
testants for the nomination for gov
ernor. One very prominent demo-
crat who stoutly disclaimed any IN
tent to influence the result of such
three-cornered fight declared his
Willingness to bet $1,000 that Scrug-
ham would be the nominee, with Sui
livan and McCarran following in the
order named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
TOMORROW EVENING

The senior class play to be given
at the Butler theater tomorrow night
promises to tax the capacity of that
play house. Already the lower floor
has been entirely sold out, but the
upper floor will be reserved until
the opening of the box office to-
morrow night. that first come may
be served.
The title OF the play, Nothing
But the Truth" is a rip-roaring
comedy, and they do say the mem.
bers of the cast have been tutored
until they are letter perfect in their
parts.
The cast of characters follows
Clarence Van Dusen, young stock
broker, James Wilson; E. NJ Raj,
ston, head OF the firm, Donald To.
land; Bishop Doran, Maute Esser
Richard Donnelly, another member
Of the firm who says he will tell
the truth for "a hours, Harry Ander-
son; Mrs. Ralston, wife of E. NJ,
Gwendolyn Mcleod; Gwendoline
Ralston, in lcYA with Bob, Florence
Ryan; Ethel Clark, whose father is
very Influential Evelyn Carlson;
Mabel Jackson, Vaudeville actress,
Dorothy Conway; Sabel jackson. an
other actress, Lois Mcleod: Martha,
a maid, Valentine Toland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
EDUCATION SOUGHT
SHANGHAI PEOPLE
by Associated Pressl

SHANGHAI, April 1G.--(By MailD
Demands for education in the pub
lie schools of the International Set
Cement of Shanghai became greater
in the year 1921 than ever before in
the history of the settlement, ac.
cording to the annual report Of the
municipal council. 1t is he'd that
extensive additions to present school
facilities soon must be made to meet
rapidly growing requirements.
At the end of the year II schools
were in operation with 1l41 foreign
pupils and 1882 Chinese pupils. Ten
years ago only two public schools
were functioning with 319 foreign
pupils in one and 400 Chinese pu-
pills in the other.
Public educational expenditures
for the year reached the record fig
we of Taels 3S2,2S7, an increase of
Taels $4,000 over the preceding year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
REVENUE DEPT.
STOLEN PAPERS
ARE RECOVERED
Packets We're Removed After
Dismissal of Supervisor
of Collections.

WASHINGTON, May 25. - Com.
missioner of internal revenue Blair
in an informal statement today said
over 800 packets of papers removed
from the accounts unit Of the reve-
nue. bureau, after dismissal by order
of Secretary Mellon, of A. D. Sum-
ner, deputy commissioner Of internal
revenue, in charge of accounts, and
c. C. Childs, supervisor of collec-
tions, had been recovered and were
under examination. He declared they
were found In the apartment of S.
G. Patchell, former chief payroll ex-
aminer of the accounts unit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
RAILROAD RATE
Holiday MEETS
some APPROVAL
Suggested to Treasury as Pos
sibIe Solution of Nations
Transportation Problem.
WOULD COVER PERIOD 5 YEARS
Is Believed That Better Service
and Improved Conditions
Would Thus Result.
nv AssocInted Pressl

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Dec,ard
tion Of a railroad rate holiday, dur
ing which the railroads could make
their own rates without government
restriction, was suggested today at
the treasury as possible solution
Of the nations transportation prob
lem. The belief was expressed if a
holiday OF government rate regula-
tion of five years Or more, were
declared, the railroads could fix
rates to meet varying conditions on
different sections Of the country on
a basis Of "what the traffic would
bear" and better railroad service
and greatly improved industrial and
commercial conditions would result
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
YOU MAY BE WANTED
BY FEDERAL COURT

Some time during the next few
days a large number of Tonopah
residents are going to be Officially
'otified that their presence is es-
sential in the federal court at Car
son City either as a juror or as
witnesses. 1t is stated that when
the June term of court is called by
Judge Harrington that fully one thou
sand jurors and witnesses will have
been subpoenaed to appear at Car
son, from various sections of the
state and in view of the fact that
there are several cases from Tono-
pah, and that without question sew
eral citizens will be called upon for
jury service, there is likely to be
an exodus OF people from here,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
EAGLES INITIATION
IS ON TAP TOMRROW

The Eagles are going to scream to-
morrow night when the local aerie
& will initiate a class of 30 young
birds who are going to be taught to
flap their wings They will be off
in bunch and the flapping of
wings promises to furnish plenty
Of entertainment for the old time
members of the aerie, and special
stunts" have been provided
Following the exercises there is
going to be feed" the like of
which was never before known in
the history OF the local aerie. and
the fact that the good news has
gained circulation, has resulted in
word being received that there will
be delegations of flying birds pres
ent from Manhattan and Goldfield
and other outside sections.
The class to be initiated tomor-
row night will be the last one to
be ushered into the aerie by the
present officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
BIG SHIPMENTS
PROMISED FROM
CAMP ROYSTON
Four Properties Ready to Send
Ont Ore as Soon as Road
on Flat Has Dried Out.

Four carloads OF ore Of a fairly
high grade will be marketed from
the camp of Royston within a short
time, or just as soon as the road
eading across the flat, has dried
out enough to permit of heavy traf-
tic. The first shipment will consist
of two carloads from what is known
as the Belts lease operated by Geo
Box. Harry Cunningham and C. Y.
POy, and it is expected that returns
averaging around 200 ounces of sill.
yer a ton, will be received in set
tlement.
The second shipment, consisting
Of one carload, will be sent out by
James Logan and company, who are
leasing on the Combination claim,
and high silver values are expected
in settlement. The ore being mined
is taken from the tunnel workings,
and the lease is being operated in
conjunction with the Super Six Min
ing company. Values in excess Of
100 ounces silver are expected.
The third shipment will be made
from what is known as the Kinkead
lease and will consist of a carload
of good grade ore. Another ship
ment from the Homestake claim is
being prepared by George Box and
associates. This ore is coming from
a drift that has been extended for
Hesrly 100 feet from the 40toot
khatt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
JAPANESE RECEIPTS
SHOWING INCREASE

TOXIC, April 2O.-(By Mail)-Ac'
cording to the return published by
the finance department the Gus
toms revenue for the month OF March
totalled over 100000 yen, which
indicates an increase of 100000 yen
over the corresponding period OF the
preceding year. The gross total OF
the customs revenue during the last
fiscal year amounted to 1O2'OOO,OOO
yen, which shows an Increase OF
about 3O.OOO.OOO yen as compared to
1879.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
Herbert Triplett Is Now
Partner in MayfieId News

Herbert D. Triplett, son Of Frank
Triplett editor of the Battle Noun.
tain Scout, and grandson Of Mrs. ].
E. Van Patten of Tonopah, is now a
partner in the publishing and print,
ing business of the Mayfield, Calf,
News. Mr., Triplett is a wide-awake
young man, good printer and limo
type operator, and is pleasant and
congenial. He and his wife and
young son took up their residence at
Mayfield on May /, having gone
there from San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
MANY INJURED
IN rome WHEN
CLASH OCCURS
General Strike Follows EnCOun-
ter as People Are Returning
From Funeral of Hero.
CBy Associated rresO

(By Associated PressD
ROME, May 25.-A general strike
has been declared here in protest
against disorders last night In the
crowded San Lorenzo quarter OF
Rome, when a procession of fascist
returning from the funeral of ma
tional hero, Eurico Toti, clashed
with residents in a strongly social
istic quarter, and over score OF
persons were wounded, including
some members OF the royal guard
who intervened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-25
APPEALS
BY PRAYER FOR
MEMBERS OF MOB
Although Roughly Handled in
an Attempt Take His Life
He Asks Forgiveness.
nv AssncInted Pressn


MACON, May 25,-Jim Denison, a
negro, prayed unusually long in the
Bibb county Jail last night before he
threw himself upon his bunk for his
first real sleep this week. He prayed
for members of the mob that broke
into the jail at Irwinton on Tuesday,
dragged him out and attempted tC
lynch him, and also prayer for his
ultimate release Denison is under
sentence to hang June 16 for an al
legged attack upon an aged white
woman three years ago. The case
went to the supreme court of the
United States