davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
GEORGE W. FRANK
IS VISITOR HERE

Hon George W. Frank, well
known mining man of Phoebe, &C
"npan.ed by Harvey Payne, who Is
|panecttd with the state engineers
|efCe. and Mrs. C. S. Wingert and
Mrs ]. NJ Heaton the latter two OF
Las Vegas. spent last night in Tono'
|pah Mr. Frank and Mr.. Payne Will
n the American Legion to be held
|Oe present at the state convention
|h Reno while eMsdames Wingert
|and Heaton are delegates to the
Convention of the auxiliary Of the
american Legion which meets in
the same city.
The trip from Phoebe to Tonopah
was made in ~ hours and 80 min
utes, watch is considered unusually
good time considering the condition
OF the roads. While in Reno Mr..
Franks will also attend the conven-
uon Of the Republican party which
VIII convene IN next Tuesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
FISH LAKE DRILL
IS AGAIN STARTED

George A. Foster, vice president
NJ operations and upon his return
pany, left this morning for the seat
q Generations and upon his return
will be accompanied by w. S Clark
who has been making the repairs on
the drill which was so badly dam
aged a little over three weeks ago
as a result OF the shive wheel
breaking loose. Advices from Fish
Lake this morning were to the ef
feet this the big standard rig will
be eating its way into the earth be
fore the day has drawn to a close
The present depth of the vel IL
1880 feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
MOOD WATERS
! TO Re PLACED
| UNDER CONTROL
vesterner Recommends to Con-
ress favorable Action Be
Take on Swink Bill
IS ESSENTIAL TO GREAT WEST
peoresenfgtiveS Leave for PhOe-
nix and Will Submit Report to
Western Governors

ilF AsshtiHlfH ''N
WASHINGTON, d. c., June I'll
Immediate ,.ac,ment by congress Of
,sg,lation for the construction of 8
dam and reservoir at Boulder can
n7 for control OF the flood waters
q the Colorado river was urged to
m by Secretary Hoover before the
t7se c0mmitta' on irrigation OF
arid lands,whica is considering the
Swing bill
'I am confident the states OF
Wyoming, Utah colorado, Nevada
AMI New Mexico would interpose no
objection to this important work, so
essential to California in protecting
the Imperial valley against the floods
and to that s.ate and Arizona for
irrigation purposes and the latter
state for electric power"
lny Assoclntrd rressI
BLYTHE Halif, June 21.-A. joint
committee of Arizona and California
officials which late yesterday con.
taded a ,hree-day study and hear
hg on the flood conditions of
Rh Verde valley, left late last
La for Phoenix to formulate a
Epa winch will be presented to
Governor Cameron of Arizona and
Governor stephens of California
Without delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
BRAVE DANCES
ALL NIGHT TO
SECURE FAVOR
Appeased Wrath OF Offended In
dian Spirits That Sins May
Be Forgiven

SANTA ROSA. cam ,mna Fl
To apnease the wrath of offended
Indian spirits Manuel Cordova. a
voung brave of the GeyservilIe res
crv3tion. near here, recently spent
all one nipht dancing the war dance
of his tribe according to reports
received here
There is tradition among the
GavsarviIe Indians that holds that
tbe shirts of the redmen will be of
Tended If tbe braves dance their
war dance before strangers. Cor
dova violated this law early last
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
SUSPECTED MURDERER
HAD SECRET QUARTERS

(By Associated irtHA'
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 21.-
District Attorney Weeks admitted to-
day that private detectives employ
ed by the county had reported the
discovery that Walter S. Ward had
maintained a bachelor apartment in
New York while Mrs Ward was
away last summer and received sew
eral women callers there. Detectives
are working on the theory that his
apartment might have been the basis
for b,ackmail plot which Ward
claims ended in the Staying of Clar-
ence Peters, with whose murder he
is charged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
BABES VACATION IS
SOMEWHAT EXTENDED
uRy Associated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, June 21. Babe"
Ruth's argument with Umpire Din
cen yesterday before the Cleveland
New York contest, will keep him
out of the game for two days in
addition to the threeday suspen-
sion imposed yesterday, President
Johnon of the American league an
nounced today.
President Ban B. Johnson an
nounced that Ruth was suspended
without pay and this feature will
cost Babe" $500 a day, it was said
by the league president. Johnson
implied Ruth's salary was $46,20O for
the season, exclusive of whatever
may be given in the form of a
bonus for home runs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
DAUGHERTY IS
WILLING HEAR
ANY PROTESTS
Says Anybody Having Objec-
ton to Steel Merger Will
Be Given Consideration

WASHINGTON, D c, June 21.-.
Attorney Genera, Daugherty, without
other comment made public the fol
lowing statement today, in regard to
the two steel merger cases now be.
fore the department of justice when
he announced the department of
justice would be glad to hear from
any dependable person who has any
legitimate argument to offer against
the mergers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
LABOR OBJECTS
SUPREME Court
IN RESOLUTION
Four Amendments to COnstitu-
ton Recommended by Special
Committee of A. F of L.

CINCINNATI June 21,--FoW
amendments to the constitution of
the United States and the repeal of
the Sherman antitrust law, were rec
ommended to the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention by the
special policy committee as a means
for overcoming the court decisions
regarded adverse to labor
rAmong the proposed amendments
was a congressional veto of su-
preme court decisions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
FRUIT GROWERS TO
DISTRIBUTE GOODS

CHICAGO, June Decentralization
of the North American Fruit eX-
change and the Federated Fruit
growers. Inc, effective Jan. l. next
was announced today, The Fruit
growers have completed arrange
ments for the establishment of ma
tiopwide sales and distribution ser
vice for members
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
WEST END EMPLoYE
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

Frank Dolan, who is employed at
the West End mine, suffered frac-
ture Of the right arm yesterday mornE
ing The accident was the result OF
a scale of rock breaking loose. the
injured man was taken to the Nine
onerators' hospital where the frac-
ture was reduced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
SERVICES FOR ALICE PRoUT
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Services of prayer will be he'd to.
hIght over the remains OF the late
AHee Prout, wife of Edward Prout
al the Undertaking parlors, the Rev
la"ard Noonan officiating. The
OOdy will be taken tomorrow morning
Reno where interment will take
N'ee the remains being laid to rest
'ssldes thUse of the late father The
immediate relatives OF deceased will
De in Reno to attend the last rites
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
S|NNEE|NERS ARE IN TERMED ON PRISON STEAMSHIP
Hoover Recommends Construction of Great Boulder Dam
CLOTHING WORKERS
ENTER UPON STRIKE
ny tsSocintrd Prcssl

iby ASSorIntpd Prrss
NEW YORK June 2l.-Ffty thou
sand workers of the mems clothing
industry left their JOBS throughout
the metropolitan area to force the
manufacturers to let work out to
registered union contractors. It was
announced today by Hyman Blum.
berg, chairman of the New York
Joint board of the ANA. gamated
Clothing Workers OF America
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
MISSING MAN LOCATED

Ffed Adams. the painter, who dis
appeared Sunday morning, has been
Oca'ed He was picked up on the
,Oda leading to Goldfield at the
uaIt way station, by DR.. T. A. Mus
'n'e' who was en- route to the gold
amp Adams stated that he thought
"e would remain in Goldfield for
some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
RIO GRANDE IS
INUNDAID BY
overflow RIVER
Three Counties Suffer Great
Damage as Thousands of
Acres are Flooded
PEOPLE LIVE IN EXPECTANCY
BenitO District Levee Gives
Way and WOrkmen Rushed
To Make Needed Repairs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 2l
The critical stage in the lower Rio
Grande valley flood which has al
ready inundated nearly 5000 acres
IN Starr. Hidalgo and Cameron coun-
ties, and marooned nearly a thou
sand in small border towns and GOV
cred the roads leading west of Mer.
cedes is expected between midnight
tonight and dawn Thursday when
he crest Of the upper food is due
to reach the edge of Starr county
Four hundred feet OF leyee, protect.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 21.-
ing sections of San Benito irrigation
district about "a miles up the river
from here, gave way before the flood
waters of the Rio Grande river
causing the first iuunda':on of the
lowlands of Cameron county. A big
force Of workmen were rushed to the
scene and began work of building up
the levee, protecting the little town
Of Los Indios, which is threaten
ed by the break,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
. . = . . 4
THE WEATHER

HUcaI observer, United Sta
Weather Bureau:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-21
The WEATHER

wednesday Fair and Cooler
Evening star., 1922-04-23
THE NAVY

Statements received by the Navy in
dicate that during the past winter
fourteen large vessels were saved
from destruction by the Navy's radio
compass stations. Due to severe
storms in the Atlantic the past win
ter ships were often unable to deter
mine accurately their positions on
approaching the coast. BY simply
calling by radio the nearest fxed
compass stations and asking for bear
ings they were given their positions
very accurately.
The Navy maintains along the coasts
of the United States radio compass
stations, the total cost of which is
not more than $1.000.000 These sta
tions are not only Of immense value
during peace times. but of the great
est assistance during war. Every
time an enemy ship within 500 miles
Of the coast sends a radio message
the coast compass station can imme-
diately determine the direction of this
message. This direction in degrees
Is sent to a central Office. where the
exact position OF the enemy can be
plotted.
During the world war the English To-
Evening star., 1922-04-23

the application of certain principbes
would solve the problem. and tn.
theory In this matter has been verified
by the construction of six-stage am
plifier which gives practically the
same amplification from a lower limit
of several hundred meters to an upper.
| limit in the neighborhood of 20.ooo
meters.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
which may be covered by subsequent
regulations.

An investigation which promises to
cover a wide scope is the stand taken
by Senator David Walsh of Massachu
setts and q number Of his colleagues
that there IS at present a shortage Of
avtators in the Navy which cannot be
filled by Annapolis graduates. The
question arose last winter when Sena-
tor Walsh. under a resolution, called
for the testimony of the assistant
chief of the bureau of navigation. who
took the position that under the policy
Evening star., 1922-04-23

The Ontario Mothers Pension funG
Will this year distribute $4,000
among 5000 widows and nearly
10000 children.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Of the department. as required by law.
naval aviators must be qualified to
discharge the duties OF the line and
must be able to pass the required ex-
animation.
Secretary DENLY announces that the
bureau of engineering has arrived at
a successful design of a universal. am
plifier for radio communication and
other similar purposes. Some time
ago the research organization OF the
Navy was directed to give special con-
sideration to the problem of uni
versal amplifier. with the result that
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Army Host at Horse show.

Following the policy of the War De-
partment to acquaint the civil popu-
lation with all manner of Army activi-
ties. the officers OF Jefferson barracks.
Missouri. have affiliated with the St.
Louis Riding Club for the purpose of
staging a horse show at that post May
1928. The affiliation, it is reported,
has at the start given a great advan-
tage. namely, close contact with and
cooperation by an enthusiastic and
responsible club of horsemen. This
will also enable the securement of
high -class civilian-owned animals to
exhibit at the show. The military set
ting at Jefferson barracks. with the
magnificent grounds. stables and ac-
commodations and the handling of all
details Of the show by officers OF ex-
perience, is the foundation upon which
will be laid a show Of perfect appoint
ments. The 6th United States Infan-
try Band will provide the music.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
pRINCE MAxIMJLIAN HOHENLOHE

Gated the German submarines by this
| method. During the night the German
submarine commanders were very loqua-
cious and talked by radio with other
submarines and with their home bases.
The English compass stations iocated on
| the coasts of England, Scotland and Ire.
land obtained radio compass bearings OF
these submarine radio messages, plotted
the bearing and determined the position
of the submarine. Proper orders were
issued to all allied ships In order that
they could avoid the areas where the
radio showed the submarine TO be.
Every time a ship left allied ports the
commanding officer was given the very
latest submarine information obtained
by the use of the radio compass A
great many ships were saved by these
compass stations not only from SUD
marine attack, but also from running
aground on the rocky coasts OF the Brit
ish Islands.
The radio compass Is also used con-
tinuously by aircraft flying up and
down the coasts. In bad weather the
aircraft will find its base by asking the
radio compass station at the base for
bearing. and upon receiving the bearing
Of the station fly directly toward IT,
Prevent Waste in Fuel Oil.
An exchange of the Nays royalty
oil in California reserves for fuel OIL
in storage at points designated in
storage at Pacific coast points was
recently effected by the Department
of the Interior. 1t is claimed the loss
from drainage in these reserves has
been enormous, running into many
millions of dollars. The approval OF
the contract for exchange. 1t is said.
will enable the government to save
the remaining. oil in these reserves
and exchange it for fuel oil in stor-
age for the benefit of the Navy. 1t
was stated that the policy of SeCe-
tary Fall upon expiration of existing
contracts with the Shipping Board is to
offer the government royalty oils in
Wyoming and Montana outside naval
reserves for sale, with the principal
object of bringing a third competitor
into the field with reflneries and pipe
lines. thus insuripg competition and
the highest securable prices for gov
ernment oils. -
Naval Notes.
Hearings upon behalf Of the pro-.
posed new naval reserve bill will,
when held, bring forth numerous ques-
tions concerning which the members
of the House naval committee will de-
sire to satisfy themselves before re-
porting the bill to the House. The
bill as drawn by the department Is
elastic regarding the requirements
for enrollments in the respective
classes. Many details were left open
Evening star., 1922-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
ny MAJ. ARTHUR G. DUNCAN, U. $. n.

gan and in 1909 became bishop of the
same. Chaplain Mccormick is the au-
thor of many important literary
works, some notable books being
Church" Pain and sympathy" and
other religious volumes In 1910
Bishop Mccormick represented the
war commission Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in France; 1917
1919. was in charge of the Red Cross
missioner in the American Red Cross,
with the assimilated rank Of major in
the American Red Cross, having un-
der his supervision nearly one nun
dred chaplains of all denominations.
IN this official capacity he visited al
the base and evacuation hospitals OF
both the allied forces and the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, during MS
services in Europe. Bishop McCor-
mick was given a commission as
major in the chaplains' section. Oni-
GERS Reserve Corps. February 6, 1922.
MobilizIng Army Data.
Mach attention has been given by
the supply organization Of the office
Of the assistant secretary Of war to
methods OF bringing production and
commercial facilities into co-ordina-
tion with the general war plan. in
keeping with the national defense
ACT. InlS subject Is DelhS constantly
studied by the general staff and at
the Army War College. The study
contemplates as the maximum effort
the organization of dozen armies
with all available and developable re-
sources Of the country behind them.
Adequate provision for the mobiliza-
tion OF material and of the industrial
organizations of the country is pre-
scribed among the duties of the as
sistant secretary in his work Of COM
pilation of statistical data. This task
of theoretically bringing into being
the maximum military effort of the
country reaches stupendous propor-
tions. The work necessitates contin-
uous labor and will require years to
perfect. Much of the data required
will be obtained from various
branches reveal the magnitude Of this
with the heads of these various
branches reveal the magnitude of this
work, which is being undertaken by
Assistant Secretary of War J. NJ
Wainwright.
Army Host at Horse Show.
Following the policy of the War De-
partment to acquaint the civil popu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1922.
\ NATIONAL ENTERPRISE.

The recommendation to congress of
the st. Lawrence deep waterway plan
by the international commission has put
this proposal squarely before the coun-
try for action. The response seems to
be almost unanimously favorable. The
West and South are inclined to support
it in spite of the fact that it is regarded
as primarily Il Middle West project.
They recognize that any such construc-
tive national undertaking benefits the
whole country directly or indirectly. AS
the Rocky Mountain News remarks,
nearly all the opposition comes from
New York The western and southern
states probably feel, too. that if the
federal government once undertakes any
such constructive enterprise in any sec
ton of the country. it will be more in
clined thereafter to do big things for
the development of other sections.
The general approval is easily under
stood. in view of the commissions re-
port that the whole cost of the project,
about as much as that of the Panama
canal, to be divided between the United
States and Canada, can be regained by
the sale of waterpower developed incl
dentalIy. The chief benefits promised
are:
The stimulation of agriculture and
industry in the whole region lying be-
tween the Appalachian range and the
Rockies, by the lowering of export
freight charges;
Relief of congested eastern transpor-
tation, beneftting alike shippers and
consumers and easing the burden of the
railroads;
Relieving the coal shortage and con
serving the coal supply. through the ere
alton of nearly 100000 horsepower
in hydro-electric plants:
Promoting the friendship of the
United States and Canada through help
full cooperation on a mutually benef-
cial project.
These are reasons that seem likely to
prove effective with congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Today S Events
By MORRIS

Centenary of the birth of Ferdinand
Schumacher, a German immigrant who
became the ''oatmeal king OF America.
Two hundred and twenty five years
ago today Hannah Duston, the Hayer-
hill heroine, made her escape from the
Indians after Staying nine of them.
.a A, large party of eminent chemists of
the United States and Canada will leave
Washington today for Birmingham, Ala,
to attend the annual convention of the
American Chemical society.
Injunction proceedings to restrain A.
c. Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league, from interfering
with or attempting to take possession
Of the Fargo CouTier-News viii come up
for hearing III court at Fargo today.
The merits of the courts of industrial
relations for the settlement of disputes
between employees and employers will be
the subject of debate at St Louis to-
night between student teams of Wash
ingtOn university and the University of
Southern California.
Special honors viii mark the arrival
in New York today of the transport
Cambria, carrying the last of the bodies
of American soldiers killed in France to
be returned for burial at home Mai
Gen. Billiard. commanding the Second
Corps Area, will be in charge of the cere-
monies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30

Ne and Pubs Simkins was going er-
round saying to the fellows, Hay. you
got something on your nose, and wen
they sed Wat and put their hand up to
lind out, we sed. Your fingers.
Being pritty good joke, and we
started to try it on kids we never saw
before. ferst Pubs trying it on one and
then me trying 1T on one. The one Pubs
tried it on being a kid with glasses but
a fearse Expression, Pubs Saving, HAY
felIo, You got something in your nose
Watt sed the kid putting his hand M
and Pubs sed, Your fingers. and the kid
sed, Hay, don I YOU get lippY, for ,
pins Id puntch you in the snoot, if it
wasent for these glasses Id do it eny-
way, none OF your lip. now, do YOU wunt
a fite2
| do if you do, take those glasses off,
sed Pubs looking as if he would drather
tawk about fighting than fte and the
other kid kepp on tawking back looking
the same way, and then the other kid
kepp ON going and pritty soon / tried it
on Il middle size kid with no glasses
hut a peaceful ixpression saying, Hay
there, watts that on your nose?
Wat, watts wat? sed the kid putting
his hand up, and / sEd. Your fingers.
1t that Supposed to be funny? sed the
kid, and I sed Sure. and he sed, So 5
this. Meening a fcarse puntch amung
the ribs he gave me Jest then and I sed.
Hav. hay, cant YOU take i5ak?
I. Sure, cant you! sed the kid. And he
kenp on going.
Proving beware Of people that don't
argue mulch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
HAVE YOU a BAD BACKe
If You Have, the Statement of This Brat.
tleboro Resident VIII Interest You.


Does your back ache, night and day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does it stab you through and through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
Just to give you further proof.
The kidney action may be wrong
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach .he inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Brattleboro folks have tried and proved.
What they say you can believe.
Read this Brattleboro woman's account.
See her, ask her, if you doubt
Mrs J. Brouillard, IA Reed street. says
Il think Doan's Kidney Pills are wonder
full. | used them several years ago when
was troubled with lame back and weak
kidneys and they gave me excellent re
suits. / am glad to say word in pr; Use
Of Doan's and recommend them highly"
60c., at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. advertise
ment.