davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
BOND ELECTION
should CARRY
ON SATURDAY
You Owe 1t as Duty to Society
to Support Measure That
Young May Be Educated

The people OF IOnopah VIII De
called upon Saturday TO vote lot a
bond issue in the sum OF $"o'000 and
TO authorize the board Of trustees oI
school ditrict Nc. ~ to make GER
tain Improvements upon the hIgh
school building
Every qualified voter in Tonopah
should make it point to go to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
ARGENTITE To
HAVE new ROAD
TO TWO Mines
Cost of Construction Will Not
Be In Excess of Three Thou
sand Dollars

The business interests of Tonopah
are being asked to donate to the con
stmclion of a road from the new
camp Of Argentite to connect with
the Silver Peak road Five and one
half mites Of the road has already
been constructed and there remains
two and one half miles to be built
When this work has been com
pleted the distance between Argen-
tite mad Silver Peak will be II miles
and the grade leading to the last
named place will not exceed 10 per
cent in any one place 1t is esti.
mated that the cost of construction
will not exceed $4,000, and of this
amount $500 is to be provided by
the Watterson brothers of Bishop,
who hold a bond and lease on the
Francis group, and Sir Ralph Paget
and L. e Ecklund, who represent
an English company in the devel
opment of the Mohawk property.
The people of Goldfield have sub
scribed $500 and Tonopah business
men have subscribed in the neigh.
borhood of 5000. 1t is expecte that
Esmeralda county will make a sub
stantial donation in view of the
fact that the road lies in that coun,
ty.
A survey is being officially made
by Esmeralda county and the new
road will be hurried to completion in
order that no trade may be diverted
to other points, such as Bishop which
lies 100 miles distant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
MEX GENERAL
OBSERVES HIS
gath BIRTHDAY
Cards, Letters and kilograms
Received by General Ter
razas at Chihuahua

(ny Associated PFessl
CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico, June
% Cards, letters and kilograms
from many places in the United
States and Mexico were received
here today by Gen Luis Terrazas.
tokens Of esteem and greetings on
this day his Gath birthday anuiycr
sary.
CONCENTRATIONS did not come by
mai. and wire alone, hundreds Of
persons greeted him face to fSce
today. Many among them were Mex
leans who had known the aged gen
eral all their lives.
A penniless orphan when ten
years Old, General Terrazas first
learned the value of hard work. Then
he became soldier, an officer in
the army, a general governor OF
Mexico's largest state, Mexican pa.
triot and statesman, q muIti-mililon
aire.
Since 1920 he has been living here
in his oil dpalatia, mansion He still
daily conducts a little business at
least. He still maintains an office,
and goes to and from home daily
The generals first notable exploit
was in 1866 when he led force OF
Nexicans against Chihuahua City,
which was then held by the French
under Maximillian. Although greatly
outnumbered Terrazas' men took the
city, and turned the tide in the rev
CLINTON against the French invaders
which was under way in Chihuahua
by Benito Juarez,
Before this time, however, he had
made a success as a soldier, and as
chief of police of Chihuahua City.
His first business success was man
aging butcher shop here After ser
vice as police chief. he became may
mr. and then was elected governor.
For wears his candidacy, if such 1t
couId he called, was never opposed
Section after section Of land be-
came his after he and his followers
had settled on it undisputed, Many
Grants we're given to him by the
Government. At times he owned more
than half Of the state of Chihuahua
and on a railroad train person
could travel day and night and never
cot entirely across his lands. HIS
estate was estimated at various
times between one million and sew
antv million acres, and his wealth
was estimated at $2OO,OOO,OO0'
As far as can be learned, General
7rerrazas is the sole survivor of the
battle of Chihuahua City. famous IN
the annals of Mexican history.
General Terrazas had Il children
and most of them are living HIS
wife died in Los Angeles in 1918
at the age of Sc.
The general declares he will live
TO be 100. He prays, he said TO
ort,iva his arch enemy, Francisco
Vrla. so in the next world he can
"rebuke him for his sins Villa Is
not so yet and is much stronger
than Terrazas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
STRIKE VOTE BEING
CANVASSED TODAY

CINCINNATI, June PA canvass
of the strike vote by six railroad
craft unions will be begun at Chi
cago Saturday, according to ths an
nouncement of B. NJ Jewell, presi-
dent of the railway employees de
partment of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
c, L. RICHARDS IS
OUT FOR CONGRESS

Charles L. Richards, former prac-
ticing attorney of Tonopah, and now
A member of the firm of Nixon 4
Richards, of Reno, has announced
his candidacy for congress, subject
to the will of the democratic voters
at the primary election to be held
on Sent. s. Mr.. Richards is state
chairman Of the democratic party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
TRAPPER KILLS
TWO men, THEN
ENDS OWN LIFE
Sheriff and Minister Killed By
Aged Man When Preparing
To DiSmantIe Still
0By Associated PresHi

ALBANY, Ore, June 22-Dave NJ.
West, 70, a ranched and trapper'
shot and killed himself late last
night in his own barn after he had
held a posse of several hundred men
at bay for six hours, following his
killing of Sheriff c. NJ. Kendall, and
Rev. Roy Healy, patOr of the First
Christian church of Albany.
The sheriff and minister were
shot and killed while the sheriff was
preparing to dismantle a moonhine
stilI on the West ranch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED

LONDON. June 22,-The govern
mpnt was defeated on the financial
amendment to the national health in
surance bill in the grand committee
of the house of commons The com
mittee Immediately adjourned IN or
der that the government might CON
slider its position The government
was defeated in the house OF Iords
Yesterday on the question OF the
Palestine mandate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
ASSASSINATION IS
CAUSE MUCH ALARM
AMONG S|NN FE|NERS

LONDON. June 22-Field Mar
.bq Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was
.bo, and Killed today outside his
h,ma on Eaton place and two as
,,n3n,s were arrested whose names
ore aid .a be James Connolly and
lanes OBuan. The fled marshal
delivered .peech at the Liverpool
stree, st..a this mroning in con
o.c,ior w..a the unveiling of the
war memorial He apparently had
inst returned home when the trag
sy occurred He had been under
nam and was shot under the eyes
Of the police az his home
4 few months ago Wilson accepted
the appointment as military adyis'
er for the Ulster government and
made frequent lists to Ulstec He
spent most of his time in London
however attending to the house Of
commons
Policeman Marsh who was near
the fled MARSHAL when he was fired
upon. dta. later in a hospital of
wounds Six men are believed to
have been implicated in the attack
and a house to house search by
detectives is being made in the vi
cGity @. The crime. A civilian who
bled % the pursuit was wounded
lhe ag. The policeman received
Iata wound in the stomach.
One Of the captured men declared
be is an officer Blood was stream
Ing from his face and the cut was
caused by someone triking him with
a bot, 1t took four men to carry
him to the police station.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
IS
FAVOR PROPOSED
ANfNDNFN1S
Will EndeavOr to Bring About
Legislation That Will
Curb the Courts

CINCINNATI, June 22-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
Overwhelmingly adopted a program
centering around the four proposed
constitutional amendments and the
repeal Of the Sherman antitrust law,
and other legislation as a means OF
curbing the court, account Of decis-
ions adverse to labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
FREAK MEASURE TO
GREET ILLINOlANS
nv Associated Preaal

CHICAGO, June 22-Legslation to
prohibit traffic in human glands
will be introduced in the next ses-
sion of the Illinois legislature, ac-
cording to two members of the gen
eral assembly, Thomas J. O'Grady
and Lawrence O'Brien, both demo-
Gratis, from Chicago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
INDEPENDENCE FOR
FILIPINOS FAVORED
mx A..ocInted Prensl

WASHINGTON, D. C, June %
President Harding told members OF
the Philippine commission he could
not yet urge upon congress the de
STABILITY of Philippine Independence.
FREAK k. .... ,.......-. .-.... ..-.--.--.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
LENINE IS GRANTED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

my Associated PrenzI
COPENHAGEN, June ga mes
sage from Moscow to the Central
News says the Russian council com
mission has granted Premier Lenine
leave OF absence until autumn on
account of his Illness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
IOHNSON'S OPPONENT
HAS BEEN SELECTED
uBy Associated Prcss'

(By AHnOcINTeH FF'NN % Ch,rlne
San Francisco, June 22,-Charies
c. Moore. president of the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915, who has
been selected to run against Senator
Johnson for the republican nomlna-
tion. said he would issue a formal
statement soon. I'm going al 1t
and make a real fight, now thai
am in il" he declared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22

CUBAN NEWSPAPER
GROWING SARCASTIC


Wy NNNW'IHIVW HNWW'
HAVANA, June 22-La Nacion, an
afternoon newspaper, launched an
other bitter attack against the
United States today. The attack
which is printed on the first page
under column head, declares
that the hatred of Americans must
De our religion"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
DEFEATED IN HOUSE
iby Associated PreasD

LONDON, June 22-The govern
ment was defeated in the house OF
lords when Lord Islington's motion
cona0mning the Palestine mandate
was adopted by a vote of 6 pOot 2''
although the Earl of Balfour, acting
foreign minister, made strong
speech defending the governments
policy and mandate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22

by Associated PreHSD
BELFAST, June 22-News OF the
atassuation of Field Marsha. WI
son created a ena)on here where it
is feared 1t will provoke reprisals
Sim Feiners are popularly banned
tBy t>SOciated preSsI
CORK, June 22-North. west and
south Cork elections will be inyal
dated it was announced today be
cause when the counting of votes
began it was seen they had been
ampered with.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-22
rHG WEATHER

Wednesday Fair and Cooler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

a hundred OF these have just been made
for the use OF issuers OF liquor with
drawai permits.
These machines. while ingenious and
thoroughly efficient. are small and
simple In operation. They resemble a
check protector made by the same
manufacturer and employ tho most
modern protective principles Of the
safest possible check writer. The com
pany making these devices for the
government has guaranteed not to
manufacture any other machine OF ex-
actly the same type.
The words OF the text stamped by
the machines on the permits are dag
onal. This permits writing more
words IN each line thar any other ma
chino can do. and prevents the inser-
ton OF lnterliner words. which has
been a Common practice among permit
forgers. The most important feature
of the machine. however. is that the
amount Of liquor to be withdrawn Is
perforated entirely through the paper
and also m~acerated, all in one opera
ton. Alteration OF permits Is as i'm
possible as alteration OF checks writ
ten with the same machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
u. S. FINDS Way TO
HALT LIQUOR FRAUDS

Forgerfes and alterations Of iicuor
withdrawal permits must be seopped."
says Prohibition Director Haynes.
And stopped they VIII be, for the
government has Just adopted a means
OF protection that is expected to thor
oughly choke off wholesale liquor
frauds By permit-tuggIing.
Tho liquor permit ~svindIer for many
months has been az much OF an an
noyancs TO federal prohibition enforce
mont agents az check ~windlers for
years h1ve been TO banks and daposi-
tors. 49,
Permits have been altered after
leaving official hands to the extent OF
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars The
practice has bssn one OF the most cas-
ily penetrated loophoiss for tho crafty
b~ootlegEer.
In O desperate effort 60 cfrcurnvsnt
tho clever b~ootlegging s~wind1ers, gov
ernnseat officials recently conducted a
lengthy invests CATION into the merits
of scores Of plans and c~ontrfv.ances to
thwayt license alteration.
AZ last the prohibition enforcement
service has found q solution OF the
problem that promises 20 block license
foresries. This Is the employment Of
special permit-writing machines. Half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

PROFOUNDLY
SURPRISE Ed
US. Vote of Refusal to Join
in German Conference Is
Held as a Rebuke
BY GEORGE R HOLMES

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
to meet one month from tomorrow
may again be postponed or called off
entirely. Rs a result of the somewhat
curt refusal of the United States to
participate, according to views pri-
vately expressed today In official and
diplomatic quarters here today.
The tenor of the American note to
Italy. declining 10 participate. caused
8 profound surprise among diplomats
IN Warrington. Will it had been ex-
pecred hat the reply Of this govern
menf would he unfav orable to accept
that the American note would throw
20 much cold water on the whole
proposition.
instead OF fencing around with dip
~lornatio phrases TO soften the blow, the
secretary of state took the bull by the
horns and unhesitatingly characterize
ed tho whole Genoa project "a confer
enoe OF political character in which
tho United States could not helpfully
participate"
This con sfeuted little less than a re-
ouke, 10 WAS pointed out today. besides
calling attention Of the world to the
fact that xh@ United States believes
the project % Be masuuerading under
false preterses by purporting to be an
"~esoroCnIo and financial" parley. when
In reality. It ~ a political gathering
cs11cc 70 promote political ends.
Francs 10 d~istrustful Of the confer
szsce, notably because OF the inclusion
OF Germany and Russia. in the list of
invited guests Tho upshot Of the
American refusal to sit in is expected
in Washington was TO be a stifening
OF the French opposition with the re-
suit inst tbs Rritish-Italian promot-
ers may call on the meeting entirely.
Administration officials were hone
full today. too. that the rather bold
statements IN the American reply
would be taken at their face value In
Europe-ss fair warning that. while
willing Go participate IN any interna-
tional undertaking that gives promise
Of accomplishing world good the
United States nevertheless Is going 10
maintain her traditional isolation from
Eurorsfs petty pickering md quarrel
ing.
Europe Jumped too fast, officials
said today, TO the tdsa that America
IS In again Just because she promoted
and took n leading part In the world
conference in washington"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
Balancello to Replace
Tango and Skinny Step

LONDON, March.-The "shimny
of this year is to be shorn of many
il its shivers and shake and the
tango transformed into an Inof-
fensivc exhibition that could be per-
formed at 8. young ladies' academy,
according to the decision of dancing
professors.
Forty-hve of them met in Paris
to consider the new dances to be
introduced this year and to modify
existing ones. After somewhat
violent discussion 1t was decided
that only the "shimmy" and the
tango" needed attention as likely
to offend the aesthetic taste. One
new dance will be seen and will be
called the "haiancello."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
Cured of Neuralgia,

Liver. stomach Trouble and Constipa-
ton with a Treatment of DIR. Burkharts
Vegetable Compound. | feel like a DIFF
rerent woman. enjoying perfect health.
I advise all suffering as | did 70 dc-
cent DIR. B~urkhart's great offer, letting
the patient try the medicine before pay
ing for same. j. b. White, Baltimore
Md.
Don't IA. to write today Tor a trSat-
uent IF This wonderful remedy. Pay
when cured. Address 621 Main St -,
cfnnati, o At all druggists. 50 Gays
treatment. Csc; 20 days, o0c.-auE.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

oming of three-eights of a mill for the
maintenance of the university.
The board last year forgot" TO
make the levy. AS a result counties
have computed their 1evies and sent
out notices to taxpayers without In
Guiding the three-eighths mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

its budget calls 70 rdue to an over
sight by someone IN the State Board
of Equalization. An ord
er passed in 1915 directed the Equali-
cation Board TO make an annual as
sessment against each county in Wy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
LOSES
A CLER-
G. A OVER SIGHT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERv1cEl
CHEYENNE, Wyo. March-The Uni
versity Of wyoming will rave to sge
by this year with s162,0o0 less h a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
All in n Man.

True contentment depends not on
what we have. A tub YVES large
enough for Diogenes, but a world was
too small for Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
GRAYS WIN FROM
M0UNTA|NA|R BY
\ 8 To Z SCORE

Albuquerque Grays trimmed
Mountainair yesterday at Barelas
field by a score OF to 2. Aufraut,
who started pitching for Mountain
air, was knocked out of the box In
the last of TIE fourth inning and
Bratcher was substituted for the
remainder of the game.
The game yesterday was the
first preseason game played by the
local boys and was well attended.
Manager Dan Padilla stated that
he was pleased with the way his
boys worked and felt that 1t would
develop through the season that
he had one of the best ball clubs
in the entire southwest.
The season for the Grays Will
officially open next Sunday when
Belen will invade the Duke City.
Plans are being made for a regu-
lar opening day with a band. city
officials and all the other usual
opening features.
Jolly pitched the first five in
nings for the Grays and then gave
place to O'Connell, who was given
chance to get into action. He
was a bit wild and will need some
more loosening up before the game
Sunday.
The Gray infied is exceptionally
snappy this season, Ortiz OF Ration.
the new shortstop, making very
good impression with the fans
The outfield had very little chance
to demonstrate it's wares except at
batting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
PEARL WHITE SCORES
BIG SUCCESS IN PLAY,
"THE BROADWAY PEACOCK

Pearl Whites new picture, 1.-THE
Broadway Peacock" which OPEN
ed yesterday at the Pastime thea
ter and which is being repeated
today, is one more of the many
good reasons why William Fox
productions have enjoyed so many
years of success unsurpassed by
that of any other motion picture
producer.
1.-THE Broadway Peacock" de-
lightful in its scenes of gaiety,
overwhelming in its dramatic mo-
ments. unfolds a strange tale of
New York's Gay White Way. in
which Miss White fits perfectly.
Her rare beauty. never was more
in evidence in any picture than in
the cabaret scenes which lend an
air of brilliant distinction to this
production. One of the gorgeous
gowns she wears, often described
in the newspaper accounts of this
well-known picture, is a revela-
ton to the women of every audi
ence. This is the gown which Gre
ated much comment among New
York society women.
Miss White enacts the role of
Myrtle May, a hostess in a cele-
brated Broadway cabaret. She
becomes infatuated with a wealthy
young man, son Of an aristocratic
mother. who would have nearly
died" at the thought OF such a
woman as the cabaret hostess
having designs upon her blue
blooded heir. A member of the
superb cast is Doris Eaton. known
as the girl who can weep real
tears at will. Charles j. Brabin
directed the picture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
LOCAL SCHOOLS NOT
TO ENTER ALL-WEST
TRACK MEET MAY 10

Several all-western records will
probably be broken in the third
annual All-West Interscholastic
track ana field meet at the Univer-
sity Of Colorado this year. The
meet will be held May 10 and be-
cause OF the New Mexico state
meet being held here on that date
the state will not be represented.
The local high school was planning
to make the trip until the date was
announced.
The meet will be larger and bet
ter this year than it has ever been.
The jumping pits will be improved
and the eight-man track has been
resurfaced and improved. The
teams will be entertained in
BouiGer as usual by a committee
and a banquet will be given Satur-
day night in their honor.
Silver plaques will be given as
trophies this year for the first time
The winners of the first three
places will be awarded gold, silver
and bronze medals. The indiVid-
ual winner, tae winning team and
the winning relay team will receive
loving cups.
Last year nine records were
broken and the meet was won by
Bosworth, Mo. The record for the
shot put is 43 feet, inches. Watch
man of the local Indian school has
thrown the shot As feet many times
this year and Venable of the high
school put the heavy ball A feet,
Saturday, after the track meet at
the University. The record for the
hundred yard dash Is 10 2-j Sec
onds Albuquerque secondary
school runners have equaled that
record on the 1ocai tracks and some
have run under it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

on the photoplay horizon, and we
hasten to welcome him with the
hone that we will see him often IN
pictures like ACROSS the Divide
shown yesterday at the "B" theater,
where it Is being repeated today
He is a welcome relief from the
too-numerous Mandy pamby heroes
who possess little besides good
looks to recommend them. MI.
Ballard is a rugged and forceful
type of virile manhood, and, after
seeing his dual performance in
"Across the Divide" there can be
no doubt left as to his ability as
an actor. He is given splendid
support by Rosemary Theby, as his
co-star, and by Thomas Delmar,
Dorothy Manners, Ralph Fee. Nc
Cullough and others.
The story 10 too long and full OF
plot and counterpart to be retold
here, but suffice to say that 1t has
action and thrills, plenty or ro-
nance, and as exquisite a theme
of tenderness, devotion, nobility
and self-sacrifice as we have seen
in many a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
BY NORMAN f. BROWN.
Yea, Fate Is Tickle.

ASK hOu Eiicf.
Once a favorite with the old
dame, Hold is now finding it hard
to stick in fast minor league COM
pany. He lost his first three
games this season with Oakland
and cannot unearth the trouble.
Eller first starred with the Mo-
line club in the Three Eye league
in 1915. pitching that outfit to a
pennant. The White Sox eat the
other clubs in the rush for his
services and bought him outright.
The next spring the Sox said he
wasn't ready and tried to send
him back. Failing to get away
with that move, they offered to
pay a reduced price for him. Mo-
line objected and Rowland sent
him back, anyhow. About that
time the Mexican war called him
for militia service. When he re-
turned he got into a salary jam
with Moline, was suspended and
then reinstated. Then, W h n
Christy Mathewson led his Cinci
Reds to Moline for an exhibition
Eller obtained permission to pitch
ipI Stull-DIO CiuD dSdlTSI the
Reds. His showing caused Matty
to acquire him.
He was already labelled "star"
when the 1919 season came along.
He helped hurl the Reds to a
pennant, pitching a no-hit game
among other things.
Then the elimination of the
spitball hit him hard and he
gradually drifted out.