davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
CARRARA PRODUCT Is
GROWING IN DEMAND
IN WESTERN CIRCLES

Nevada promises to become famous
the world over as the producer in
enormous quantities of the most
wonderful marble in the world.
Through the efforts Of the American
Carrara Marble company, with Park
Y Perkins serving as president and
genera manager, the way is now
clear for the marketing of vast
Quantities of marble, following an
expenditure of $1,1OO,OOO.
Ten years of effort on the part Of
The Engagement of this corporation
DOW witnesses the company not only
owning its Quarries, two Of which
have been developed, but also the
water system of the town, as we'll
as the town Of Carrara, its own
power and lighting system, and three
miles of the finest equipped gravity
railroad in the world.
At the present time 28 men are
being employed by the American
Carua Marble company, but on
next Monday another shift Of work
men viii be employed This is oc-
casioneI through the great number
Of orders that are being received
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
business and home builers, who have
finally arrived at the conclusion
that Carrara marble IS the finest TO
be found in the entire world Mr..
Perkins stated this morning that the
sale Of Carrara marble will be con
fined for this year to the Pacific
coast but that he has hopes that in
1923 orders can be filled from the
large eastern markets.
Ten years of development of the
Cawara marble deposits has resulted
in the exposure of the largest de-
pOsts in America. Production is
being maintained from two quarries.
Green, or cippilino marble, which is
only matched in Italy in purity and
color, and green which has not yet
ben matched anywhere in the world,
beng produced in commercial
Quantities. From the second quarry
back and white marble Is being
Produced in blocks of great size,
which is in greater demand than
what is known as the Verdi antique,
which comes nearest competing with
the Nevada product, and which has
heretofore been produced exclusively
in Vermont.
Carrara lies los miles south Of
Tonopah in Nye county. 1t is
reached by the Tonopah & Tidewater
railroad, but it became necessary for
The latter company to construct one
nile OF track in order to connect
Wit hthe quarries, following the dis
nantltng Of the L. V. & T. railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
BEL CHER IS MAKING
TEST SHIPMENT ORE

A shipment of ten tons of ore from
he Reorganized Belcher Divide mine
N the Divide district, was consigned
% the MasNamara mill today This
ore was extracted previous to the
obstruction OF the transformer house
Oy fire two weeks ago, and came
rom the workings on the 500 level
southeast of the 5OO-foo level. The
Oreoody at this place shows width
VI three feet and the shipment is in
'le form of a trial test to determine
Tue exact values contained.
work in the mine is again pro
crossing satisfactory and it is hoped
maintain regular shipments in
the future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
MAJOR PECK IS
Confirmed BY
j. 5. SENATE
Elevation Army Rank Opposed
by Reason of Disparaging
Remarks He Made.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-The pro
motion Of Major Robert G. Peck to
be lieutenant colonel, which was
bitterly opposed because Of reported
statements disparaging to the Kan
sas and Missouri national guard con-
tingents of the A. f. F, was con
firmed by the senate after pleas by
senators that he had been punished
rebukes an dthe rejection of his first
sufficiently by the war department
promotion last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
BenneIIi Funeral Will
Take Place Tomorrow

Funeral services over the remains
Of James 0. BennelH better known
as Joe" BennelI will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors. Efforts to
locate the wife or other relatives Of
the deceased were unsuccessful
Bennelli was killed last Sunday
morning as a result Of a stove ex-
plosion in the kitchen Of his home
at Millers At the coroner's inquest
a verdict was returned that death
was probably due to accidental
causes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
MISSIONARY KILLED
BY BATANG ROBBERS

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 4.-Rev DR.. A,
L Shelton, medical missionary of
the Disciples of Christ, in Thibet,
was murdered by robbers near
Batang on February II. according to
a telegram received by the United
Christian Missionary society l
The cablegram asked that Rev
Shelton's two daughters be notified.
They are attending school at Pomona,
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
EXTRADITION ASKED
MEX REBEL LEADER

MEXICO CITY, Mar 4-Request
for extradition to Mexico of Nicolas
Rodriguez, arrested last Wednesday
at Ell Paso, and charged as the lead
ing rebel of a band across the border,
has been filed in Washington, ac-
cording to information here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
CALIFORNIA ONE OF
THREE WET STATES

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4.-California
is one Of the three wettest states in
the Union, according to A. F. Hazel
tine, new federal prohibition enforce
ment agent for Southern California.
The other two, he said, are New
York and New Jersey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04

Honey Raised Hands
When So Instructed


Los ANGELES, Mar. 4.-W.
T. Taylor, at a public dance
carly today, requested the
pleasure of escorting two come
II girls home, and they con
sented. Severa. blocks away,
at a dark corner, one of the
girls swiftly said: stick 'em
up, Honey, and hold 'em high"
punctuatng her remarks with
a pistol The other girl careas-
ingly removed $35 from Tay-
lor, and bade him goodnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
BROKERS FAIL
and Millions
ARE INVOLVED

~ N0NWVfWTVW ITVNHI
NEW YORK, Mar 4-The failure
of E. II. Clarke & Co, one of the
lragest brokerage firms with mem
bership on the New York Curb mar
ket, was announced today The
house has offices in Chicago and sew
eral other mid-western cities, and
dealt largely in oil and copper shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER

Fair South, Rain North Portion.
Tonight and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29

In tn realm of athletics "the finals are the meetings of nners-fr which
but .topndcherh has been eliminated. Carrying tn thought to mx
chanding, the "Pdhs Finals" will include the upreme values. They will be a lively
gathering of the most fashionable, tn northumberland merchandise, al prices that
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
TO THE WORK ER-THE PRIZE

| notice this, as | look around,
And | think we may grant it an AK
iom sound;
That those-who-work get ont
If ever you find yourself down in tho
dumps,
And think yours pretty hard row of
stumps,
Know, Those-who-work get on,
Rome wasn't built in a single day.
So just keep pegging and pegging
away
For Those who-work get on.
You may stumble and fall, and believe
it the end
Don't collapse and succumb-your for.
tunes will mend,
Since Those e-who- work set on.
And when you ARRIVE" as you're GER
tain to do,
Everybody else will know it but you.
Success slips in and takes you una.
ware
And finds you almost too busy to
care
That Those-who-work get on.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

| Mrs. A. F. Storm was endorsed bv
the convention as the woman to be
tor place on the state board Of edu
cation. Miss Daisy Badlcy had pre-
Flously introduced resolution that
the federation as body 'endorse one
woman.
The final report Of the resolutions
committee was heard, and resolutions
adopted endorsing the mothers pen
sion bill as presented to the legisla-
ture in 1922, and the Sheppard-To
er bill. The federation pledged its
support to the national clubs in GEN.
soring moving pictures; it resolved to
help the Consumers league to raise
the standard Of women hotel workers
by patronizing only those hotels with
the highest labor.
A motion to read the resolutions
at the morning session and to have
them voted on at the afternoon ses-
sion, was adopted for use at the next
convention, to avoid hasty or unwise
adoption of resolution S.
When Mrs. A. +. Storm called for
SuhS crintiopc fro,, 4bo A,o, - ,,,
the $1O0 she pledged at the biennial |
for general federation headquarters
in. Washington, 80 clubs responded
with $5 and $40 donations, totaling
S210.
Final report Of the credentials COM
mittee showed 159 delegates regis {
tered.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

n an amendment to the constitution wa
c adopted, providing that the board 0
e directors add to their membership th
! chairmen Of the standing committees
. who formerly were present at tht
meetings but had no vote. The boar(
A Of directors now includes the officer!
? of the federation, the district presi
. dent, division chairmen of depart
ments, chairman of standing commit.
tees, and the directors.
The invitation to have the 1928 con-
vention at Lake Charles came in tele-
grams from the city commissioners
and the Association Of Commerce, and
verbally from Mrs. Ida X. Collette
and Mrs. A. P. Rodgers. Miss Tin
nette Lichtenstein moved that the in
vitation be accepted, and there was an
unanimous vote.
The resolutions which had been a.
dopted at the beginning of the meet
ing were: That the Parent-Teachers
organization with the federation en-
dorse music as regular subject in
the public schools; that the federation
appoint a committee to interview the
governor and ask that two women be
appointed on the state board of edu-
cation, one from the northern part Of
the state and one from the southern:
that the president appoint a delegate
to meet with the Louisiana Teachers
association in Baton Rouge Novem-
Der 3O-December 2, and ask for a
campaign for eliminating illiteracy;
that the flag be raised and lowered
daily by every public school in the
state; and that tribute be offered to |
the memory of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bankston,
prominent Louisiana clubwoman, pio-
neer and editor and worker for suf-
frage, who died recently; and the
Greenwell Springs near Baton Rouge
was endorsed as site for the state
hospital.
AS an emergency measure, and due
to the lack of time, it was moved and
adopted that the department reports
be omitted and roll call of the depart
nent chairmen be substituted. On a
notion from the floor, however, Miss
Agnes Morris, of New Orleans, gave
ler report on public health. k
Miss Morris spoke of the successful ;
mt campaigns which women's clubs {
II over the state have conducted, of t
he importance Of mosquito control,
nd advocated roach campaign next.
he most important aspect of public {
ealth work today is segregation Of "
nd vocational training for the feeble a
linded, she stated. \
After the morning session there t
as luncheon in the Cave at the v
runewald, given by thefNew Orleans +
ederation Of Clubs. honoring. Mrs. v
Inter and the delegates. Mrs! Geo. p
!. Hainkel was the chairman in G
large. n
8,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

, 'e BOARD OF Education on :,
splendid teachers throughout tho w." o. Ill u
out out asked 81 rs it not mistake ,'"t =
teach the child to read and sne ,nuras;.
good books and then not give ppl him uSlas sv
cept IN, in isolated places, any books u =
read?" '0oAS |
fourteen thousand good books .r
stored in the basement of the ljbrsr ~ -,
VI 'ne Louisiana State University
MISS Hill said, and there is no va,, y
distribute them where they will b,
useful. The books are the nost-uo,
glft of the American Library asso
cation and the state federation. hu,
as long as there is no appropriatior
Tor the library commission, thew will
be useless. WILL
"Ihe establishment of the commits
sion is only wedge, and it is gojnp
10 take much prying to open the hard
neads and hearts of the legislative
BODY to vote for these funds" she de-
ciared. "Only through education bv
the federated clubs can the people
1eel the need for books and the neces-
slty for educating their legislators
to that need.
Don't let the legislature meet in
1924 not we'll informed and not know
ing what the library commission
means as foster mother of libra
ries," she concluded.
Mrs. Winter also made Libraries the
subject Of a short address, declaring
that there is no more constructive
work which club women can do. Eigh- |
ty per cent Of the Libraries of the
country have been organized by won,-
ems clubs according to survey made
recently by her. She told of the trav-
eilng libraries in the rural communi-
ties in Minnesota, and of the value
they have been, substituting good
books in homes where mail order cat
alogues were formerly the only form
OF reading, and also how eager the
men and women were, coming for
miles to the school, the distributing
center, for books. i
Statistics show that women rank .
high as school board members, declar- ,
ed Mrs. A. R. Albritton, of Baton J
Rouge, school board member her. I
self. Women are more progressive in I
demanding reforms, and are more in
terested in the children's needs than
In politics, she said. Women teachers
now number four to five to men, and I
they should be represented on the i
school boards; if they were, there 4
would be no unfair salary scale as d
low, was her belief. ~
That every phase of the federation's e,
york in Mississippi is connected with
making the home beautiful and sue h,
essful, that federation work is the W
eynote to improving home conditions, m
'as expressed by Mrs. J. C. Hardy, st
resident of the Mississippi fedora OF
ion, in an effort to define the work Of in
be women's clubs. IRE
The federation is a moving force
ehind everything in Louisiana, stated 10
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Dr.. l.. L. Williams, assistant surgeo
general of the United States Publ
Health service, in an address on tn
influence Of immigration on n1ents
: deficiency, anl the federation can bel
} IN this work.
Formerly, the voyage to Americ
was one OF adventure, which only tn
ofavest would undertake." he saiG
NOW the dangers do not exist, an,
while We do get more good immi
grants, we get a larger percentage O.
mental detectives, and people wht
come not to become good Americans
out to secure lucrative positions"
Dr. Williams was for five years
immigration officer at Ellis Island
and he said that the mental tests civ
en- these for detecting undesirables
are not practical, that the borderline
cases and the high morons escape,
'"efe Is no opportunity to observe
'hem for any length of time and no
way to obtain their past history;
these persons become dangerous, they
are prolific, they transmit their de-
1ects, and furnish recruits for the iails
re1ormatories, and asylums. The
cnronlc mlsfit is the ready tool of the
criminal, and Of the voter who med
dies with the law.
ihe percentage limitation begs the
question: he declared. GAS it is, the
burden of proof is on :he United
States: we have suffered from over
generosity. The burden of proof
should be on the alien. We should
say to him, Show us proof that you
will be a good citizen, give US a record
of your character and health There
would be great difficulties in getting
his through, bue they are not insur-
nountable," he concluded. |
The remedy for the divorce evil is
lot uniform laws, but education, and
ne prevention Of early and hasty
marriages according to W. 0. Hart, of
Jew Orleans, speaking for the depart !
nent of legislation on "Uniform laws
or marriage and divorce" There
hould be laws in Louisiana for pre-
ention Of early and hasty marriages,
e said, but they had tried and failed
, ever get them out of the commit ,
ee.
That the uniform laws for states
1opted by the divorce conference
hich met in Washington, D. c., in
us will never be adopted by the ma
rity of states, and that grounds for
vorce is matter for each state to
'termine with reference to it's own Il
nditions, were opionions Mr.. Hart d
pressed. n
migratory divorce, by which
sband or wife may get divorce
thout knowledge or consent Of the Y
Irtial partner living in another +
tie, is an evil to be corrected, and v
e which the courts Of many states, ~
:luding Louisiana, have refused to q
he said.
In the business meeting which fol-
we'd the addresses by the speakers,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

The coal fields Of Pennsylvania con-
tain 43,S30, 10000 short tons Of re-
coverable coal-sufficient to meet the
demands of the next 290 years at the
present rate of CONSUMPTION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
English Marketing
Situation Changed

Great Britain acquires at present
moment half. or rather more than
half. OF It's petrol from the United
states, and moet OF this IS Supplied
by Standard on and sold and dis
trihuted here by AnElo-Americau OH
company, limited. with enormous
American stocks behind II IL IN be-
.ieved quite possible but by no
means certain, that, Auglo-Ameri-
can may take initiative In cutting
petrol prices here.
In this respect again tho position
IL very different from what Il was a
couple Of years ago. Then II wac
Royal Dutch and Shell group which
was dosirous OF reducing petro
prices, Al that time II was produc-
ing--0nd ~ stlll--large quantities OF
petrol IN Dutch East Indies at low
cost aided by colored labor and com
parative absence OF ouerous taxa,
tlOn
The Anglo-American, on the othel
hand. was vending petrol produced
from United States crude which hat
/ to be bought at an average price uu
Iprecedented until recent years. Now
/ position is changed though one can.
not say II is reversed, Anglo Ameri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Garter Oil Company Has Big
Producer South of Ke!IyUiHe

The Garter oil company Is getting
n good well I'm the southwest corner
of tho northwest OF the southeast
OF the southeast OF l3-l6-lO. about
six miles south OF Kellyville. which
Is spraying at tho rate OF 90 barrels
per hour at but one foot In the
butcher sand topped at ANA feet
The Garter interests were forced
to complete this we'll because of n
lease agreement, the lease expiring
August 80, unlesa the well was
drilled into the sand. The we'll pro-
ducod 500 barrels the IS hours since
the sand was topped and Is looking
like a big one
waite Phillips Is drilling at 2,497
feet In an offset to the south of tho
above weil. and viii also have to
complete. although Phillips had
given orders TO shut down on top
OF the sand until the shut down
program was at an end. waite phil
lips has two good producers on this
bame lease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
strnndbcrg McGrecvy & Co. Stock
Letter.

NEW YORK, sept. 2.--The mar
Ret has not given a better account
OF itself Or produced more substan-
tial evidence that stocks were In the
hands OF strong financial interests
during It's entire upward course tor
period extending over year than
IL did during the opening session OF
this week az a result Of Its pro-
uactcd advance during the month
with nothing resembling a reason
able recession for some days Tech
nlcal conditions favored the profess
slonal element Of traders who were
working for decline, to take ad-
vantage ~ the Ford propaganda con
ccrniug the critical situation In ref
eTence to lack OF coal supply, which
would cause "a shutdown OF his own
plants. with the result that stocks
were offered down freely while
rumcrs were spread generally as TO
the dubious outlook for Industrial
activity owing 10 the effect such
fuel shortage might have upon other
concerns. Prospects are for much
greater activity ia steel plants dur
ing the next few months owing to
deferred orders for the product on
account OF the strike situation also
there is every likelihood Of the de-
mand for steel becoming progress
sive with boom days again witnessed
during next year, basing our con-
tention upon the enormous demand
for equipment of every calibre by
the railroads and stupendous
construction program that Is apt TO
carry well through next year.
oils that were recommended in
our daily letter of July %, when they
sold at within fractlonally their low
point. continue to reflect absorption
| by these with foresight In anticipa-
tion of a correction in the Mid-Con-
tinent field condition. and the de-
mand for the product for fuel pur-
poser. We still incline TO the belief
that the cOppers az representing the
greatest intrinsic values and with
production costs greatly reduced and
better demand for the product
seemingly imminent, profits should
show up materially better
While We continue to view the
situation marketwise optimistically
In the main we consider that un-
usual preCaution should be exercised
I'm making commitments. because
OF the violent advances in some is
sues, which to a great extent have
discounted the materially better
earnings Of the companies that they
represent. We still regard the divi-
dcnd paying rails and the coppers as
offering the utmost in the way OF
intrinsic values and recommend theii
purchase on all reCessions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

building such a pipeline II said to
have become more urgent owing to
decreABlng production from TotecO
pool and threatened shortage Of fuel
OIL win light Mexican oil selling
H' $50 and heavy Mexican oil al 30
cents barrel, Tamplco. exclusive OF
taxes. II Is believed such pipeline
Will prove advantageous to the com
pauy Another reason given for has
tening construction is that tho Royal
Dutch company which conducts oil
g. ration Of the General Asphalt
company In Venezuela Is said TO bo
short of oil owing TO lost produc-
lion IN Mexico and Is reported 70 he
purchasing oil in the United states
10 meet contracts with refiners here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

can B. 20 Tar as one can Judge. quite
prepared und able to engage iu any
competitive policy 90 a reasonable
cxfcut az regards o. reduction ia pc
trol prices.
New Factor Ia British Distributing
Trade.
"a factor not hitherto men
toned is that " outfy ~ Auglo-Por-
sian oil lutcroWs. through British
Petroleum company. directly into
d.etributlnR trade Of T.. Is. As ls wen
known. contract with Royal Dutch
and Shell group viii expire end ~
|currcnt year, and Anglo-Pers!un
group. free then Of foreign cntan-
element, win BE- able 90 pursue q pol.
/ bo we do not know Tor Cettaiu5 but
Ito ohscrvaut Judges lt seems assured
Z thnt they are not going TO be con-
tent with the share Of tho dlsirlbut-
|iug trade of this realm which they
/ have held up 10 prrs"nt
They have practically an inoN-
|htIstiblc aupply Of crude ~ petrol
bearing quality superior 30 anything
produced In largo quantities In the
United S'otcH 0r anywhere else ln
fho world; ana they hnvo large rc-
furry in south Wales which can
turn out $4,000. 600 worth Of petrol
per nnnum 10 bo marketed here.
Coming events east their Rhadowu
before. and. bearing these important
facts I'm mind, 10 HocWs l.koly that II
petrol prices nro not cut before tn"
.ort of On, year they viii be cut
tbou'--Ou News LoudouJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Conversion From Coal
to Fuel Oil

Large oil companies are receiving
hundreds OF inquiries I'm reconversiun
OF coal-hurning boilers to oil firing
for generating steam In mnnufactur-
ing plants and residences. Inquiry Is
ocCasioned by scarcity OF cial. Larg-
est OF recent conversions to oil liz
Ford's Highland park automobile
plant, which will use about one thou
sand barrels tuei oil daily. standard
on company, New Jersey through
subsidiary, owns patent on new type
OF burner for using kerosene distil-
late in place OF clal Cost OF installa-
tlon including inside tankage for so
gallons, approXlmates $3.50 with re-
serve tank outside OF residence an
additional cost. Estimated al about
one hundred gallons. this distillate