davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

This Is the first time in eight years
that | have been free from stomach
trouble. and II is all because OF the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-"
said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, go Cedar St.
Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkic formerly re-
sided in Buffolo and for two years
was matron Of the State Rcformatory
at Industry, y. Y.
81 was eating scarcely enough to
keep alive" she declared. FOR !
would rather not touch bite than
suffer the misery / knew would fol-
low. Even sweet milk disagreed with
me. ] was sick in bed for two and
three days at a time. and gas on my
stomach made such awful pressure on
my heart 1t almost cut off my breath.
had horrible dreams ut night and
in tho morning was all tired out.
We'll. the longest day 1.-Two will
praise Tanlac. for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. have
no more heartburn. my appetite is
wonderful 1 can eat most anything
I want, and my sleep Is sound and
restful. 1 am thoroughly delighted
with Tanlao. 1t Is wonderful"
Tanlao 10 sold by all good drug
| gists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
CHICAGO VOTES 1000
MORE POLICEMEN
Steps Arc Taken in Effort to COM
bat City'R Wave of
Crime,
IBy United Ncws.l

CHICAGO. May disappointment
of / 900 additional policemen 10 com
bat ChicaEo's crime wave was 'oten
today BY the City Council.
Chief OF Police Charles FItzmor-
ris. leader Of the fight against the
la Dor bombers and murdcrcrs. was
largely responsible for the CoGrcit's
vote. He appeared before the Iii
nance Committee TO impress :hc i'm
portance of a larger police force.
I'VE have hut 400 men patrolinr
the streets of Chicago" Fitzmorris
declared There are $500 on duty
handling traffic in the loop and else
where. and between twenty and
twenty-five are required TO man each
station. AS result the number
available to walk beats is entirely
too small"
Thercupon 4 proposal to limit the
increase to 500 men was voted down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
BANKERS LEAGUE
LcnEne Standing.

AS n result OF the victory over Ner-
chants National Bank yesterday by
the score OF II TO 10. the FEEDER ri
RESERVE Bank team is now leading In
the bankers League by n good mar
gin.
Score Ivy innings: r. TT It
Federal Reserve. 100 o5o 45--l713 8
Merchants Nat.l3o 1000 800 7
batteries: fowcli. Burke and Mack
wood; Moore. J. Devine. .. DeyIne and
Rutterworth. Umpire-Pob. Scorer
NnWlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
BISHOP KILGO IS ILL IN
MEMPHIS HOSPITAL
'ohd't'"h OF Prominent Methodist
Churchmnn Described as
Very Serious.
by Associated pressl


MEMPHIS, TENN, May 24.-The
condition Of Bishop John c. Kilgo.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. who is seriously i'll at the
Methodist Hospital here. was un-
changed tonight. II was announced
~ hospital authorities. His physi-
clan states thathis condition is very
serious.
Bishop Kilgo. who is 81 years old.
has been in i'll health for some time
and recently underwent an opera
ton at Johns Hopkins. After lcav-
ing the general conference at Hot
Springs. no suffered an attack or
acute indigestion. and when the
train on which he was travelling 10
his home In Charlotte. y. c.. reached
Memphis, he was taken to hospi-
tai here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
symposiu,ns on Dentistry.

The Richmond Dental Society at
its meeting tonight at g o'clock in
College Hall. Tenth and Marshall
Streets, will he addresser Icy several
prominent local medicos, who will
give n symposium on dentistry from
tho viewpoints following: Neurolo-
gist. DR.. J. X. Hall; ophthalmoIogist,
DR.. Emory Hill: surgeon. DR.. Stuart
Michaux; internist DR.. w. Il.
Vaughan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Honor wnycros,, On. Hoy.

ATHENS. GA. May 2i-Ccorgc
Clark. OF Waycross. Ga. was elected
captain Of the 1924 Georgia Uni
virsity baseball team today with
Ware Hutchinson. of Joncsboro. an
alternate. John Howard. Of Katn-
lecn. Ga, was unanimously chosen
captain OF next years track team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Dartmouth Champ win. Match.

ROSTDN May = Clarence ".
Sanders. OF Dartmouth, successfully
defended his Title as New England
intercollegiate tennis champion to-
day at the i.odgcwood Cricket club
courts, Chestnut iill, defeating
Roger Carver. Massachusetts lnsti-
into OF TnchnolnEy. -. Gil. 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
HOLD UP SHIPMENT
OF WAR MATERIALS
TRy Associated Prose !

M"N Il'A' r. l.. May 22-Acting un-
.s'r"chons from Washington.
promoting expectation Of war mate,
riaS 10 china. Manila customs ON
cia's today held up shipment Of
auu SACKS or lead and I72 cases of
, .ans Smel!s and ordered them I'm :
,U"usu I'm inc vessel on which they
ais were being shIppe5 ha a''a,eri,
Arm OF Chinese. W local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
CHURCH HILL WINS

Midlothian went down To defeat
yesterday ~ the hands ~ tho Church
Inn Athletic Association, by the
score ~ II 10
Sror" by innings: r r. T..
9. IT. y. \. ....Sl5 900 li0--l7 IL !
Midlothian ...+oo O2O 100 - 6
Batteries: Patterson andIiatorn.
Dixon and Tienor. Umpire. Moore.
scorer. Nunallic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
BRITISH OFFICER
KILLED IN EGYPT
[Ry Associated

HAlho' EGYPT. May 24.-Wu,ros
cave British officer. ass,stan,
commandant OF police here
snu kliied today while returninr
home from bicycle trip. H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
MORE THAN s12,OO0,0O9
RAISED IN SINGLE YEAR
Southern Preshytcrians Make
Ready for Foundation
Movement.
INy AsNocLatcA rrcss.l

cliARI.ESToN, W VA. May "a
The adoption OF tho rcpor, ~ tho
stewardship committee today by the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly
constituted its fnal action ON tho
report. one important amendment,
which the assembly authorized was
inr"fcrouc" TO tho proposed Prrshy.
terrain foundation. II Vas proposed
20 refer The amendment 20 an adj
Interim committee consisting n,
three laymcn, on" OF whom mus,
h" lawyer. and o, TWO ministers
The committee would investigate Tho
feasibility Of a foundation and re-
port 10 the next general assembly.
provision also was made in tho
adoption ot tho report ~ a perma-
rent committee on mems work in
tn" church, composed n ,ninIstorx
and elders. 20 work In harmony
With the Presbyterian progressive
program and TO have charr. q,
ia" entire work "f mon In the
church. win power 20 orranlzc the
work Ia syuods. prcsby,er!"s and To-
cal Conversations Thc Stewardship
committee was authorized 10 finance
IA" mems work committee for the
hrSt year 20 not more than $500.
>cN lrnr'a Conf Appro,rd.
~ t''' dt'I'ib'l b' IN" report. 'l'
goal OF tn" every member canvass"
~ fi'5pOUo FOR benevolent pgr-
poses next year was approved. and
also the goal OK ,5.0O0,o00 for the
equipment fund FOR nom. and for
".gn missions and other causes Of
IN" assembly.
Contributions to various causes
report. tO'al!cd approximately sll.-
3'25. making per capita contri
button OF SIZES for hcncvolerc. and
per capita contribution for all
causes of $3.50.
Tn" contributions were AZ follows:
Foreign missions. &Iesl.323. assem-
hly's home missions Sai3i&G: Sv-
uod's home missions. slSs.5l3. Pres
hyterv's home missions, i3.7TU3;
c"uErcGaiipnal home missions. $2T3.-
| col. Christian education and minis
tcr!al relief. {3s0,l6a sabbath school
extension and put LEGATION. $9G,7Oi;
educational institutions. t73s.77G
isible cause. f2i.0G7. orphans homes
S'h3.i'? miscellaneous c"ntribu-
tons sl,ls5,Gjo; other funds i6.2iI.-
iug.
Womcn's Au,ilinry Grows.
The report Of the womans auxiliary
showed that AZ The close OF tho frs,
ri"cad" OF this organization. which
is marked by this assembly. tn. mem
h"fSNlp mas grow from "f,hOn 10 50
COO and ciits have increased from
$4,000 ten years ago To sl.lii,OOO.
The report Of the standing com
mittee on Christian education and
ministerial relief was adopted and
showed the total receipts were $3.50
100 and with balance carried over
| from tho previous year. the commit =
toe had handled Sl.9?O,252 in It's worl;
OF education for tho church and the
care Of retired ministers. widows and
orphans OF ministers and retired lay
workers
The church, through this commit =
tee, Is said To lead all Southern
churches In provision for bcnciiciarlcs
the endowment fund for ministerial!
r"lief amounting To more than ST.
100000. and the report urging that IL
be Increased 20 S2,500,O00 in the near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Ten Killed in German Nav, c.,
[ BY Associated pros,,

BERLIN. May 24.-The Germa,
battleHhip Hanover and tho subma-
rine s-lS coilided during tho night
tnanouvers last night, near Sassnitz.
Ten sailors on the submarine were
killed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
MANY WOUNDED in
BATTLE IN ROME
IRy Associated prcss.1

ROME, May 2i.-Scorcs of royal
guards and Fascist were wounded
tonight in a street battle In the
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
HardIne Initi.ted Into Ere

w WARRINGTON. May 2I.-PresIdcnt
Harding was Initiated today Into the
FIJI Alpha Delta legal fraternity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Texas League Results.
Houston. 5: Dallas, 3
San Antonio, ;; Wichita Falls. 4.
beaumont. l. Fort Worth. o.
Galveston. .: Shreveport l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
PRINCE GEORGE

NJ Il. ihaiGboldt and J. =. Quinlan
OF Lynbruok. n. y. are at the Prince
George for week ana may decide to
: main ,ongar.
Miss X. X Smith OF Pittsburgh.
s.ho has been making "a tour o; the
state. stopped two days at the Prince
George en- route to st. Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Shore and Mr..
and Mrs w a. Marden Of Toronto.
who are on their way to the winter
home OF .ir aud Ms. Shore at Rock
ledge. stopped in Daytona and are
spending q few days at the Prince
tieorg. Mr.. ana Mrs. Shore former
~ had their winter nome in Sea
breeze
r. :. kingshlry and family Of
xenia. Ohio. were dinner guests YES
ferday 81 III. and Mrs. W. II. FINLEY
at the Prince George. Dr. Finley,
the King story Family physician, came
town several days ago 10 attend Mrs.
Engstury, who is i'll in a local hos
pital. but who is reported greatly im-
proved
Mrs G. r. Long Of Columbus, Ohio.
has joined her mother. Mrs. r. Il.
She!G.n. who is spending the winter
at the Prince George. and Will remain
here one week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Menassc Of
Brooklyn are at the Prince George
for an inieiirit. stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
ARB'S
Exclusive Fashions for Milady
Gos0ns, Wraps and Millinery
So South Beach Street
hotel. RlDGEWOOD

ii.e Meessiy .a-a party al the Ridge
Mood Thursday evening proved un
us uaiis Interesting. There We're eight
Il o.sa. VIII prizes offered by the hotel
IA Engagement for each table. fne
prize winters were ~ b. Foster. OF
C.eveiand: a.r>. A. Z. A.ooers. o. At
tleboro. Mass. Mrs. {. 5. Cass. OF
Cleveland: ". H. Denhan. of Duin,h :,
Mrs. ~ hIiae, II G'1ye-sv y. j..
Mr. Goidsteir. or Montreal, Miss Den
ny. of Philadelphia. aad Col r. T.
Woodbury., of Daytona
MT ana AIRS James Myers and Mrs
,itra Miller, CT New York. are guests
of The .Riisewood fer an indefinite
stay.
MI ana Mrs j. =, Rich. Mr.. and
Mrs. snyder and Miss Faust, OF Bar
TOW, came up for the Fritz kreisier
ceneeft Thu sdav nigh; and we're
guests OF The Ridge" God.
Recent arrivals at The Ridgewood
include Mr. and Airs. Ludorff and Miss
Lud0r1. oi Ney, York. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". pelton. OF Coneaut. Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs G. l.. Movons. of El.sW orth.
Me-, H. C. Lagerbla'!er OF Bristol.
Conn; w H. f'enhaligon. of Boston !;
William $. per3t. Jr, ot Philadelphia ].
AIr. and Mrs. William Bittiea and
daus ate. and Mr. and Mrs Whitehead,
OF Newark. y. j.: John r. Frederick,
OF st. Louis: ". Fortaies. Ola New
York, Mir and Mrs. III. NJ. Sever and
daughter. OF Chicago: Mrs. a. +. Beals,
OF North Weymouth. Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
HOTEL DESPLAND

An automobile party OF eight stopped
at the Despiani for several days. Ell
joying the sights. the wonderful eli
mate and the unexcelIed cuisine and
accommodations that the Despland
accords. Every member OF This party
vas very much pleased and state that
they viii surely come again Tor an
other visit at the earliest opportunity
in the party were j W. Mckenzie. ".
l.. Mckenzie, Mr. and Mrs. P. ".
iioltz. Mrs. Duncan. .Jrss Forester,
Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Westorook.
Recent registrations include Mr.
and Mrs G. Tuthiil. Brooklyn. \ Y,
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Simmons Of Mime
apolis. MINI. Miss II l.. y eilnans.
OF Boston: Mrs j. f. Haywood and
Mrs " s. Cook. Of New Bedford
Mass; Mrs W A. Allen. of Mime
apolis, Mrs w IT, Haggerty OF Chi
cago. l.. II. Craig. OF dreenvile. ; G
Ny and Mrs W II r,coif- of Phla
delphia Mrs. a. Applebaum. Of Nav
York; .if. and Mrs. J. Alkinl. ii New
York city: o. :. Hathaway. Of >ea
York: f. t'oeffel. of New YORK and
Mr. and Mrs O. VI Heard ANA Nj md
Mrs. j Slade. Of Cordele. Ga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
HOTEL MORGAN

j. s Allen and G. p. Rounay, ef
Walpole Mass. are stopping st the
Morgan for some time and viii com
bine business with pleasure Mr. NJ
len was one Of the people that were
in all automobile accident here last
year when two cars coilidea 81 ono
o. The beach approaches and ri Mr.
Allen To his bed for more than six
weeks
MANY auto parties are arriving
each day and stopping over for from
one day To a week in length Tho
buses bring dinner parties in Amos.
every day ana the house is we'll M
ed
Season guests registering IN the
past few days are Mr. and Mrs 4
G.. Cots aud Mr.. and Alrs r tltu-a
OF Medina y y Nr and hrs. Leon
i.aRde and MIR and Mr. G. - y
Mailey. Of Orange. \. j. Mf and
Mrs G \. stevens and Mr. ana II
w. l.. Platt of RidgeUood ~ j. lr.
and Mrs. G. G. Doe OF toward. Mae
are also here for the remainder ut Ino
season
In addition to the above Mrs +. r.
Miller. j.. ii Lexington "a W X
" ootcn. II Atlanta. aIr and Mrs r.
NJ Bryant. of Manchester. X IL. Mr
ana Mrs ). Z. frantz. Of WafneSfero
Pa: Mrs y. G. Palmer. Of Geneva.
o. ara Mrs r. s l'saeNn nf cfeye.
land are registered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
SEASIDE INN

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Dacheinin and
Mrs y l.. isoeiter. OF Cincinnati. are
gaests III the Seaside Ian for sen.e
Tina.
Nj. anl Ass. > A. Prentice. Of
Eatavis. y J.. are stopping at the
Sea side lnn.
4 ar. prd AIRS. Frank G. Wright AMI
end. ~ Washington. are. guests Of
hc Ss..siae I'm fot ssser4l ssays- s :
B Mr.. aud .sirss l.. S. dubois and Nr
Nd M tEsS wills, Of Palucsh. KY.
Tto lire motoring through Florida,
tssne 10 the Seasii. Inn yesterday
With she intention OF remaining one
day bGt .eerc 50 f54soratly Impressed
with The SURROUNDINGS that they de-
eidci 10 stag on indefinitely
Mrs. " G. Marsh. OF Albion. iIich.
and Mrs. I. T. Yeomans, ri Iona.
NiHh.. axe 1t tho oeaside inn.
The regular weekly dance at the
Seaside Inn. which was postpone 4
from 'fhursiav night on account Of
the Fritz kre;sler concert. was civ.
last night with many guests Of tn no.
tel participating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29

king, G.. w. Manington, G, w. Chase
G. L. Christian, Warren Richardson,
Stephen NJ Garrett, Raymond H.
Robb, Capt. U. A. Roby, Otto Splett
stoesser, w. H. Royston, F. NJ. North,
Frank Miller, Hugh Henry Brown
+. c. MINIS, S. r. Moore, H. K
Moore, j. J. Kelz, A. NJ. Murphy
William Forman, Charles NJ, Lee, F.
A. Manderson. William D. Hatton,
r. L. Guffy H. NJ. Levers, +, b.
Mechling, c. T. Wittenberg, E. W.
Blair, George A. Southworth, George
R. Hickernell, w, A. Sherlock. f. l..
Turnbaugh, George A. Foster, Charles
b. Hoag, w. w. Booth, Louis NJ
Calkins, H. ]. Sullivan, R. L. Grit
fifth, L, v Blum, Alliene Case, D.
Aspland, G. w Sullivan, Milan Da-
vidoyich, J. c. Kind, E. b. Paxson,
L. NJ. Kind Charles A. DeFlon, c. C..
Boak, ]. ]. Ong. H. NJ. Carol, ]. L.
Pennington, Fred ]. LaVigne, D. H.
Butler, James Nesbitt, Mark Brad
shaw, James c. ]. Martin, ]. 0.
Oliver, L, E. Glass and w A. Patton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
GOLDEN RIBS
CAUSES THIS
MAN ANXIETY
Is Working in Cigarette Factory
and Is Fearful of Lie
From Thieves

BERLIN, Aug. GA young man
with ribs Of gold and platinum Is
working in a cigarette factory at
Breslau
When he was Iocksmith's appren-
tee, several years ago, he fell from
the roof Of a house and was badly
injured He was taken to a hospital,
where the doctors found that his
skull was fractured and all his ribs
but one were broken. The youth was
in the hospital for no less than four
and a half years, and finally the
surgeons undertook to repair or re
place his shattered ribs.
A metal plate was inserted in his
skull and the fractured bones were
replaced by ribs of gold and plati-
mum. Two and a half years later the
man was able to leave the hospital,
and since then he has been working
in a cigarette factory. In view Of
the present value of gold and plati-
mum, it is evident that he is carrying
about in his body quite a consider
able amount of wealth. and it IS
stated that special measures are be
ing taken to protect him against
criminals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
SACRAMENTO VOTES ON
NEW FORM MANAGEMENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug. %
Sacramento county voters will decide
at today's primary election whether
they wish to-adopt the county man
ager form Of government under a
proposed new charter drafted by a
county would have thirteen super
board Of frceholders
Under the proposed system, the
ylsors, who would have legislative
powers and would hire the county
manager. to whom would be entrusted
the executive authority. Eight votes
out Of the thirteen would be neces-
sary to remove him from office, Sal
aries of the supervisors would be
reduced from SIPS a month to $40.
Provision also is made for budget
system and for a strict method of
accounting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
GIRL LEADER Of
ARABIA PLEADS
FOR COUNTRY
Played Important Part in FO.
menting Revolt Against
French Syrian Rule

HAlFA, Palestine, Aug. 29.-Nazel
al Abed, an Arab girl, who played a
prominent part in fOmenting the
revolt aga ust French rule in Syria
last May. and who later managed to
escape from prison, where she was
serving life sentence, gave the
representative Of the Associated
Press Az interview in which she set
forth her reasons for the unpopu
iarity OF the French mandate in the
rear eas.
The French press" she said, "ac-
cused Charles R. Crane, former
American minister to China, of being
the cause Of the disorders OF last
May THIS IS absolutely false The
disorders were the direct result of
the oppressive and offensive rule Of
the mandatory power in Syria
We Syrian people" she contin-
ued' 'ara liberty loving We pride
ourselves .a the fact that We are
'he Intellectual and moral leaders Of
all the Arabs In welcoming the
HDnch army in 1918 we had hoped
Aa' France would help us realize
our aspirations for selfgovernment
W. have been deceived. Instead Of
!u" treatment, we find that our
country N occupied by black troops
Sl0 are our interiors; our govern.
aeAl turned over to inexperienced
french officials, who try to govern
W force. and our leaders lodged in
ials
ID 'a. face of all these abuses.
sue declared. "a nation can do no
''s' 'han revolt and rid itself of the
YOKE Of the oppressor."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
BUILDERS TO MEET
AND DISCUSS SHOP

CAPITOLA by THE SEA, Calf,
Aug, 29,-The annual state conven.
tion of the building industry will
take place here Sept. 2, 3 and under
the auspices of the Builders exchange
of San Francisco Architects, engi-
neers, contractors and material deal.
ers, with their families and friends,
will be in attendance. Charles H.
Gompertz Of San Francisco, president
of the State Association of Builders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
PRIMARY ELECTION
RED HOT IN CALF

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Gen.
orally fair weather, record registra,
ton and sharply contested races for
important nominations were the fac
tors combining today to indicate a
heavy vote. in Californias primaries.
Posts for which nominations are to
be made comprise everything from
United States senator to justice of
the peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
STATE NEVADA
GIVEN PART IN
RESCUING Men
Rescue Car From Reno With
Equipment for Fighting Fire
Arrives at Jackson

JACKSON, Calf, Aug. 29.-The
state of Nevada was given a hand n
the desperate work 70 attempting to
rescue the imprisoned Argonaut min
ers The mine rescue car from Reno,
with equipment for fighting flames,
has arrived and joined the first aid
crew from Berkeley and the United
bureau of mines rescue car
which was brought yesterday from
Grass Valley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
PRESIDENT TO
ABANDON IDEA
CONTROL COAL
Federal Agency With Capital to
Buy, Sell and Distribute
Not to Be Passed

WASHINGTON, Aug Definite
abandonment Of President Hardings
proposal to congress for a federal
coal agency with capital to buy, sell
and distribute coal was announced
to the house by Chairman Winslow
OF the Interstate commerce commit
tee at the beginning Of the debate
on the bill to create mach merry to
supervise distribution only.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29

JACKSON. CslIr. Aug 2g-Volumes
of nagsa9tlng gs- issuing from the
buru.ng d4pr5- NJ fh4 Argonau mine
,nropgb rh. lIgIdoop atrsnsu led d.,
rb4 b4Ii4f that tb4 fortv.sayer mem
who were fmDrisoned at midn,gbr
Sunday bv a fire which cut off fbe.r
escaDe have all norisbed Notwnb.
standing fhe seeming honarassnass of
the task however mine rescue cravs
are sticking dr4nerafo,v IN their Tass
and every noss,blo effort il baing
bent toward reaching the antomhed
men, This morning renorfad the fire
raging in the dapths Superintendent
Garbarni and those who came to
aid refuse ro abandon hone If is
barely po.sfbr. the miners 4nromhad
in br 42oo 440o and 45uo I4y4ls or
rhe deem g,rd mime may have .r.
, aad.d i'm preyrnr.ns gss rln.. rro,,
The ramtpg r.ub4rs from nanafratfns
the UNDERGROUND chambers aber.. The,
were working
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
BUSINESS men
ORGANIZE new
CIVIC league
IOnOpah Welfare League Was
Launched Last Night at
EIks' Club


'o"op"" mas a new civic organ
ization in what will be known as the
Tonopah Welfare league The league
was launched last ,iobt o.. o. ,,u,u.,
.:,.n F.: M,
''''' '''''' vas
'''"'9" '5 Se'e"ly-L''' frpTesenla-
HFe buaIhess. professional and Mining
men. and number Of Iaymen All
walks NJ rf. w.ra renrasertod and
.t .,
' ~ ' y" ''" q
'''|'''"'''" WHO" S"ouIu prove ot
great good to the community if the
objects are carried out TO the letter.
v.,n. ,... ...:,.. -u-, -,.,
t,. .l.t.... .. l,n,,,.-;n,, ~. .n1 >, n,1
,,.,..n. ~ ..,1. 20 .l,.a,,.s.'. ...,,
L. ,.. ~. .......:.. -, ~, ,,,...,,., .,,'
,l-..,'. .,' y,
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promoting the welfare of the district
in an effort to bring about a har-
montous relationship between the EN-
pIoyers and employees The objects
also provide for the npholdng Of the
Cag and defending the constitution
of the United States and the state
Of Nevada and laws passed in pursu.
auce of the same No one will be
adm tied into the organization who
is not a true American, and who
does not believe in our form of gov
ernment and in its preservation
The Tonopah Welfare league will
be managed by an executive COM
mitrap consisting Of nine members
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-29
CHILEAN SHIP SINKS
OFF CHILEAN COAST

SANTIAGO, Chile Aug 29-The
Chilean steamship Itata, 22O0 tons,
sank off the Chilean coast near Co
Quimbo and all passengers, number
ing $50, and the crew of Y We're
lost