davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
NJ Change IN
SEWER RATES
FOR TONOP All

Under a ruling handed down yes
terday by the public service commits
sion Of Nevada, an increase in sewer
rates by the Tonopah Sewer &
Drainage company was denied How
ever, stipulation is made that the
sever company may collect for serv-
zee furnished Nye county, permitting
0i charges amounting to 90 per cent
less than those requested by the
applicant
Under the ruling the sewer com
pany will be permitted to collect
from Nye county the sum of $84
per month for the court house; 500
per month for the county hospital,
and $5 per month for the county
library making total Of $1O9 a
month
In rendering its opinion tie nu'.
lie service commission held that it
could not permit of a charge being
made for service of the towns pub
lie buildings by reason Of the legis
lative enactment granting the fran
chise to the company, which speci-
fes that a free rate be granted to
Tonopah town buildings, with which
the public service commission cannot
interfere, if it wished, but it is held
that the rates above mentioned shall
be established for certain of the
county buildings.
The hearing in the case just de
cided was at Tonopah, and a full in
vestigation was made by J. F.
Shaughnessy, chairman Of the COM
Protests were made against
the proposed increases and also
against the present schedule which
was alleged to be excessive. In
handing down its opinion the com
mission strongly recommends the ad
Of the purchase by the
town of this very essential service
and sets forth at some length vari-
GUS comparisons and suggestions
going to show the feasibility of such
purchase.
The applicant company contended
for a 20 per cent increase in all
rates, and also asked that it be al
lowed to collect sewer rentals from
the various town and county build
ings as follows: Court house, $1OOSO;
hospital, $24; Tonopah fire depart
ment, $12; justice court and gym
nasium, $50; town jail, Sc; Tono
pah high school, $1161O; Tonopah
grade school, $24; kindergarten, S.
The order denies the increases
asked for and reaffrms the present
schedule of rates, but il addition al
lows change for the Nye county
Nye comfy hospital
Nye county library, and gives per-
to apply for q rehearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
MAJORITY CARDINALS
FAVOR CONTINUANCE
LATE POPE'S IDEALS


BY AAHQClhteO k'rehAh
ROME, Jan. 27.-Interest OF the
sacred college and vatican household
turned today to the election OF a sue
cessor to Pope Benedict. A CON
claye has been called for February
2 to choose a new pontiff. The
question Of rapprochement between
the church and the Italian govern
ment enters into the election. A tho
rough canvass of opinion in the vati-
can shows the peace party, or those
advocating closer relations with the
government, are virtually deadlocked
with the irreconcilab,es, or those op-
posing rapprochement, in the mum.
ber of votes each faction can mus
ter A twothirds majority is neces-
sary. The attitude of the American
cardinals-O'Connell of Boston and
Dougherty of Philadelphia, is un-
known at the vatican
Twenty-nine cardinals, headed by
Cardinal Gasparri, the camerlengo
or acting head of the church, are
known to favor continuance Of
Benedict's policy, which was under.
stood to be directed toward resump.
tiOn Of relations with the quirinal;
20 members Of the sacred college
are thought to be Just as strongly
opposed, while nine are classified as
neutral
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27

HIGHWAY MAY
BE ACCEPTED

tBy Associated PreEsl
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 27.-Satis-
faction that the International joint
commission cou.d not have found
other than that the lakes to-the-
ocean project is feasible; belief that
congress, convinced by the vests
unshakable determination to gain its
rights will authorize the improve
ment, and confidence that the alleged
eastern interests" said to be fighting
he scheme, will be swept aside in
the ensuing wave of governmental
approval, is contained in a statement
made at headquarters of the Great
Lakes-St Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation here The statement follow.
ed announcement from Washington
that the state department would
submit to congress the report of the
international joint commission.
We have known for months" &"
the statement continues, that the ia
vorable report was coming, even
since the hearings, when the engi-
neers submitted their findings, Still,
It is good news to these IS states
banded together in the association
to promote the interests of this pro-
ject. This news comes as a relief
after many unavoidable delays, and
in the face of other delays that have
been avoided. 1t is a elimination
we have been working for these two
years"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
CUTOFF ROAD NOW
NEARLY COMPLETED

Repairs on the cutoff road lead
ing from Clarks wells to Bellehelen
and Eden creek have practically been
completed under the direction of Gus
Peterson, although the roadbed will
have to be smoothed out a little fol-
lowing the advent of spring. This
cutoff saves 16 miles to Bellehelen
and Is miles to Eden creek. Ar
rowhead and Clifford are eliminated
from the route, but the road leading
to these places is being kept in fair
ly good condition considering the
season of the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
SENATE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS COURT
Of PUBLIC OP|NIO'


/ WASHINGTON, D, c., Jan. 27.-
A government tribunal for regula-
tion of the coal industry under the
statutory code Of industrial law.
and enforced only by the power Of
public opinion, was recommended in
la report presented to the senate to-
day by Chairman Kenyon of the la
Dor committee, which recently inves-
tigated disorders in the West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky coal fields The
report held that both the coal op-
orators and the miners were respon-
sib.e for the recent fatal conflicts
and property d struction in West
Virginia. and said that mutual con.
cessions by the coal operators and
United Mine Workers would have
to be made to end the conflict
The issue is perfectly plain"
Kenyon's report said operators in
this particular section of West Viz
ginia have openly announced they
will not employ men belonging to
unions, and on the other hand the
United Mine Workers are determined
to unionize these fields. which are
the only large and import
ant coal fields in the United States
which are not unionized" The pro
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
RIVER PROJECT
GETS SUPPORT
MANY SOLONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 27--
Confidence that congress would sup.
port the Colorado river commission
in any definite development plan it
might evolve beneftting the sew raj
states adjacent to the Colorado river
was voiced at the public hearing to-
day. Senator Pittman of Nevada and
Representatives Swing and Osborne
of California, and Arantz, Of Nevada
said they were certain congress
would enact laws to carry out any
general development outlined by the
commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
AMERICAN BORN
JAPANESE Will
Be EDUCATED


HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 27.-An
American citizen OF Japanese ancea.
ny will be educated in an American
university at the expense of the ia
AAese Federation Of Labor and VII
assume leadership Of the body in or
Ger that its interests may be pro
Noted more effectively in Hawaii, VI
was decided at the recent cOnven-
uon OF the organization, according
10 uanslations of the minutes which
are in the possession of territorial
authorities. The federation will prC.
vide not more than $1,000 annually
iOr the purpose
The Hawaii Shinpo. Japanese IAN
suage daily newspaper, will be Ak
ea over by the federation and will
De edited by Secretary Hayakawa,
according to the convention minute2.
The federation has raised $4,000 for
Inc defense of union officials wtO
were indicted recently on a charge
VI conspiracy in connection with an
explosion OF dynamite at the house
VI Japanese who continued work
ius On sugar plantation during The
sFiKe OF 1920, it was reported At
The convention.
The delegates adopted a resolution
"hich opposed not only the proposed
immigration of Chinese laborers, bat
also declared against the immigra,
uon OF any more Japanese. The
resolution declared that further i'm
migration would constitute a men
ace 10 the standards of laborers resi-
s0aI In Hawaii" The total mem
Oership OF the federation was esti.
mated at $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
indian Youth
PROVES HERO IN
FROZEN NORTH

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. Jan. 27.-
Six little Indian chillreu, who left
The frozen bodies Of thoj. father and
mother in the northern trapping wi
derness, reached Watcomb today, on
the Canadian government railway,
after a fortnight Of tramping over
the covered ground. Five
younger children, ranging from
baby of few months, were brought
back by the 14-year-old brother and
a neighbor. Influenza took the par
ents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
DEFENSE RESTS IN
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
ny Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, Jan. 27.-
The defense rested in the Arbuckle
trial, DR.. George Franklin Shiels,
defense expert, beng the last wit
ness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
TOWNLEY FACES
EMBEzzLEMENT
PROCEEDINGS

ny INHFOVIHItu FFeAal
FARGO, N. D., Jan. PA war
rant has been issued here for the
arrest Of A. C. Townley, president
of the National Nonplrtisan league
charging him with Implication in the
embezzlement of $1,000 from the
Scandinavian-American bank Of Far
60
The warrant will @e served on
Townley when he is released next
week from the Jackson, Minnesota,
jail, whore he is serving a 9O-day
sentence for conviction on a charge
IF violating the state espionage law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
WEEKS FAVORS
FORD GETTING
NITRATE LEASE

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. 27.-
Belief that Secretary Weeks, in sub,
mitting to congress Henry Ford's Of
fer to purchase or lease the Muscle
Shoals power and nitrate plants,
would give it his friendly endorse
ment," was expressed by Senator
Underwood following conference
with the secretary tcday. Under
wood called at the department to
make a personal request for favor
able endorsement OF the Ford con-
tract. .a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
Great Interest CenerS in Election of BenediCS Successor
HEROES
SEEK IDENTITY
LOST IN War

NY NSNOVIHItU I'TtNNI
PARIS, Jan. 27. France has six
diving unknown poilus," men whose
memories are a complete bank as
a result of horrors Undergone dur
ing the war. They are being cared
for by the government which is
seeking to establish thoir Identities.
They have been yjsitol by thousands
of persons, but none have recOg-
nized them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS VOTE
TO REMAIN OUT


'by Associated PressI
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The striking
packing house WORKERS in 13 great
meat packing centers have voted
overwhelmingly to continue the
strike started December last, Den
mis- Lane, international secretary Of
the union, announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
MICHIGAN IS
MOTOR STATE
OF COUNTRY

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 27.-Mlchl-
gan. the automobile state, has 4S5'S0'
automobiles and trailers in opera
t,on within its borders, according 10
the annual report of the secretary
Of state. OF the number 426'9S4 are
Measure cars, 54,O53 commercial
cars and 1880 tranGs,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
Huge ROBBERY
AUTO CONCERN
IS REPORTED

(By Associated Pressl
HATTIESBURG, Miss, Jan. 2I-
The Girault Motor company was
robbed Of $1SO,OOO in bonds, papers
and notes, according to the police.
Two men are said to have held up.
the night clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-27
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Snow and colder
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
NEW ENGLAND THRIFTY
DESPITE DEPRESSION
Federal ReserUe Report Shovs
$40, 600, 900 More Than 1921.

BOSTON, March New England
continues thrifty despite industrial de-
preston, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston announced to-day in making
public statistics of savings accounts.
The report showed that although
there was a substantial reduction in
the amount of savings deposits In 1921,
the number of accounts increased by
$1,000, and interest earned by money
previously deposited brought the total
principal for the year to $40.000.0O0
more than in 1920.
The average amount standing to the
credit of each depositor was $4SS In
1921. as compared with $4ss in 1920,
and $469 in 1919.
Rhode Island on December 81 last
led the New England States with an
average account of $717. the board said.
Maine was lowest with $422.
Taking each Industrial group as a
WHOLE" tho board said, 'the number Of
depos.tors increased during 1921 In the
textile and other cities but declined
in the machinery centers
I'm each group. however half Of the
cities reported fewer accounts In 1921
than in 1920. AS in past years the size
of the average savings account was con-
siderably larger In the textile group
than In any of the other industrial
groups taken as a whole-an interest
ing side light In view Of the textile
strike now In progress"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PIERCE ARROW LOSS
IN YEAR $8,763,712
Depression Wiped Out Sur
plus Of S4,5N ,646.

The extent to which the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car Company was hit by the de-
preston in the automobile industry last
year was shown in the annual report
of the corporation just made public.
which reveals that surplus of s4,541,-
646 at tile beginning Of the year was
turned into a profit and loss deficit of
$4,341,5 at the end. The manufactur-
ing operations resulted In a loss of S4.-
057.37s after expenses. depreciation.
&C. For inventory losses and obsoles-
cence s4,197,021 was charged off and
interest charges amounted to s50931s.
making the total loss for the year ss.-
763.712. After payment of 100000 pre-
ferred dividends the final deficit for the
year was $S.963,7f2.
NJ. T.. Forbes. vice-president and gen
erai manager in his annual report de-
clares that IL business continues as the
present increase OF orders indicates the
results for the year 1922 should ma
terially strengthen the financial position
of the company.
Current assets at the close Of the
year stood at s13651.323 against cur
rent liabilities OF sS.sG5,522. leaving net
working capital OF s4.9S5.S0f.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
TENNESSEE COAL
AT FULL CAPACITY
Further Expansion Of Steel In
dustry Marks Closing Days
Of February.

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Company, a subsidiary OF The
United States steel Corporation. has
reached the operating ratio OF 100 per
cent. OF capacity, according to informa-
tion obtained yesterday. The company
Is the first subsidiary or the big conf
pany, and so far as is known. the first
important steel company in this coun-
try TO go on full operating basis In
longer than Year. The big business
taken by the company in rails has been
responsible for large part of the iW
provemenf. Other buying by railroads
has had an important effect IN the op-
crations OF the steel industry generally.
The Steel Corporation as a whole IL
operating on basis of botter than 60
pcr cent. Of capacity in contrast 10 low
of less than 20 Ter cent in July and
30 per cent at the beginning Of this
year.
Further expansion or steel makins
activities marked the last days OF
February says the iron Age. discussing
the Improvement. THE gradual improve
ment in production has been larger titan
tonnage sales would have indicated and
shows how pressing are the necessities
OF the stock bare consumers. The in
crease of bookings has been accom-
panied by fresh weakness in prices. The
resultant unsettlement Is thus still hold
ing back large volume awaiting eyi
dence of price sta utilization"
Special Dispatch to TIE Men Yoak HERALD,
CLEVELAND, March 1.-The Iroa Trade
Reuieto will say to-day The rising vol
ume Of business. resulting from ordinary
demand, momentarily augmented by sea-
sonal buying and emergency purchasing
in anticipation of coal strike. bids fair
to lift the steel industry to plane, OF
activity which 1t has not enjoyed since
1890.
independent steel makers in the val
ley are operating at n per cent. OF
capacity. their highest rate since 1920.
Ingot capacity of principal Pittsburgh
producers is around 4s per cent. while
independents are averaging slightly
above so per cent"
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

'Accertahls IN payment of Fed
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
ROAD PROTESTS VALUATION.
New York, Ontario nnd Western
Says Figure Is Too Low.

The New York. Ontario and Western
Railway has filed a protest with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the tentative valuation OF si5.-
oSl.S70 set upon the road In January.
Tho company asserts that the true
value as OF June 90. 1916. was not less
than $84,30l.7si
Petitioning for a hearing in which TO
present evidence In support of It's pro-
test the carrier contends that the COM
mission failed to define specifically
terms used in arriving at the valuation.
such as appreciation. and going
concern value" and that the cost OF
reproduction new. reproduction less de-
probation. so-termed present value OF
land owned and the original cost OF the
road and equipment were not properly
determined.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SANTIAGO ELECTRIC LIGHT TRAC-
TfON COMPANY.
CONpANIA ELECTRICA DE ALUMBRAD0
TRACTION pE SANTIAGO.
Iir.t Mortgage Iffty-Year GO Bonds, due


The Equitable Trust Company OF New
YORK, successor to Tho Trust Company OF
America, as Trustee under the Compania
rlcr'rica de Alumbrado y Traction dc Santi-
supplemental Mortgage. dated August 2f,
fpia. hereby invites offers to the Sinking
Fund for the sale OF bonds issued under said
Mortgage to exhaust the sum OF Eighteen
thousand four hundred and eighty-two dol
lars and eighty-throc cents ($fs,4S2. $50
Bonds offered at the lowest prices will be
given preference.
Sealed offers viii be opened at the office
or the undersigned, No. 81 Wall Street. New
York city, al twelve o'clock noon, on March
nj 1922 Offers should be addressed to tho
Trust Department. The right Is reserved to
reject any and all offers.
T1iri EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK. Successor Trustee.
nv LYMAN RHOADES. vlce-Prcsident.s
February %. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
NEW ISSUE ON LOCAL MARKET.

A stock. new 10 the New York mar
ket. appeared yesterday in tho offering
of block OF per cent. cumulative
pn,ferred stock or the Curtis Publishing
Company OF Philadelphia BY IIailgarten
& Co. The shares. IN limited amount,
were acquired privately. following 4
distribution OF s20oC0.coo Of tho COM
panys preferred stock on January to
holders Of its common stock. The com
pany publishes the Saturday Erenipg
Post the Ladies' Home Journal and the
Country Gentleman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
TOY COMPANY FAILS.

RocKroRp, ILL.,, March 1.-Declaring
that German competition is wrecking the
American toy manufacturing industry
officials Of the Bobby Toy Shops. Rock
ford corporation. has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the Federal
court. Assets Of the concern are listed
at $4,966.62 and liabilities at ss,25l.s1.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

ment declaring that representatives OF
IS per cent. Of the American sugar in
dustry proposed a reduction OF the
Cuban sugar crop in return for favor
able rates under the new American
tariff 1t was a reply TO Sidney Baliou.
president OF the sugar producers con-
ference, who was quoted az declaring
that the American sugar producers had
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

I Nebraska City Gas, 15 Niagara Falls Gas,
80 lot.
100 General Lens. Inc. pf So lot
$50 Niagara Club of Niagara Falls third
mortgage per cent. gold bonds. due June,
fpce, &E.
10 Lawyers Title. sit3k per share.
10 Narragsnsett Electric Lighting. s53ik
49, 600 Haitian. American, serial r., due 1928,
!. ZOO Columbian Commercial. canads, sf.soo
lot
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
DROP LEHIGH COAL SUIT.
Insurance Companies Cease Trying
tn Block Snle.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The Con-
tinental Insurance Company and tho
Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Company.
both Of New York, have petitioned the
United States District Court here for
leave to withdraw their suit to set aside
the sale of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Coal Company to the Reynolds Syndi-
cate. The petitioners stated that an
examination of balance sheets shows
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

not agreed 10 a reduction on che Inn
port duty on sugar in consideration Of
action by the Cuban Government re-
strlctinF sugar imports to the United
States during the present year.
Senior Ferrara asserted that the
American sugar producers organization
IN the present negotiations proposed the
reduction or the American duty on
cuban sugar from is 10 Ia cents =
round.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Trustee

they are not justified iii going on with
The suit
a similar suit by Isaac Starr. q stock
holder OF the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey, which owns the
d.chgh & Wilkesbarre stock. is pending.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
the MANIA ELECTRIC RAILROAD a
LIGHTING CORPORATION.
Hive Per Cent. Fifty-Ncar First Lien and

saiiaterai Trust sinking fund Gold Bonds
Pursuant TO the provisions cf Article Sixth
~ the Mortgage and Deed OF Trust executed
ing Corporation 10 the undersigned az Trus-
tee dated September -. 1903, offers are
s--rcby invited for the sale of the above.
named bonds to tho Sinking Fund to exhaust
the sum of Slxty-nine Thousand Five Hun
dred Eighty nine Dollars and Sixty-elght
cents fSGn ,5eg.6s). at price not 10 exceeH
foJr5 and accrued interest. Offers viii be
opened by tba undersigned Trustee at ~
u clook noon, March 9TH. 1922. offers should
Ne addressed 70 the Trust Department. The
Trustee reserves the right TO reject any and
nj offers.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee.
BY LYMAN RHOADES, vice-Presidsnt.
Dated March 2nd, fo22.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PROPOSE LESS CUBAN
SUGAR, LOWER DUTIES
American Interests Said to
Offer Reduced Tariff.

HAvA&A, March ~. Representative
oaestes Ferrara to-day issued state
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, March 1.-TradIng on the
Stock Exchange to-day was quiet
Quotations at the close OF the trading
follow:
Bar silver, 32Md. an ounce.
Bar gold. D3s. Sd.
Money. 2% per cent
Discount rates: Short bills. 81 per cent:
three months bills. 3 f-f673k per cent.
~ per cent. consois. 55K.
British per cent. war loan, 90.
British Az per cent. war loan, -.
De Beers. II.
Rand Mines, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

PARIS, March 1.-Prices of securities
traded In to-day In the Bourse were
heavy. Quotations at the close OF the
trading were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
BONDS SIN STOCK EXCHANGE E
Mich Cent

MICH lGuE
deb Is 1929
3. .S9lAl
J. len State 'Ic.
ist b 1924
2......07
Nidv StI " Os
col IS 1896
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
NIL LIS & "
Mich 6s "a
Mo Kan & Ol
20 fQs1

Fs.s .0l
No han 4 Tex
ser A 1879
~.Yz.a ,~.xtAl
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Authorized end to be issued. s2.7so.ooo
Dated Mcrch I. 1922

Date dMh
pl annual =
RUST COMPANY
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Security direct mortgage lien on the leasehold
estate of the premises and building at the
northeast corner Fortysecond Street and Madison
Avenue known as the Liggett Building, twenty-five
story strictly modern Office building just completed at
cost of over 81 Sooooo-located onehalf block west
Of Grand Central Terminal and block east Of Fifth
Avenue. The bonds issued by the Liggett-Win-
chester-Ley Realty Corporation, in which the Louis
K Liggett Company, directly and its parent COM
pany the United Drug Company, indirectly, are fnan-
ciay interested The fair rental value of the property
over and above all operating charges is more than
$4,000 per annum almost three times the maxi
mum interest and sinking fund requirements of this
issue of bonds
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
stand OiIofAa.

.Cf
Tidn Water {
ais 1891
certificates
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

95953599E555 3E5E5]E5E55E55H