davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
OUT
ARE DECLARED
REAL OUTLAWS
Ultimatums Declaring Seniority
Pension Rights Vacant are
Effective Noon Today
TRAIN MOVEMENTS AFFECTED
National Guards in Illinois and
Kansas are Pressed Into
Actual Service

/ CHICAGO, July lO.-The nation
wide strike of railroad shopmen en-
tered the tenth day, with those in
close touch regarding the struggle as
entering upon the crucial stage. Ul
timatums sent by a majority of the
roads to striking employees declaring
all seniority pension rights will be
forfeited by strikers who did not
return today, expired at noon
Both roads and shopmen apparent
Iy stood firm in their positions, and
the deadlock continued. No machiu-
cry for reestablishing peace was In
motion. Railroads generally were pre-
pared to open shops with whatever la
Dor was available, accepting return
ing strikers where their services
were offered, and endeavor.ng to
fill vacancies with imported work
ers. Interference by the strike with
train movements became noticeable
Saturday and spread over the week
end.
The ultimatums Of the railroads is
termed the "old story" by B. NJ.
Jewell head Of the striking shopmen.
He asserted the unions were not
worried These rights must be re-
stored when settlement is reached
and Of course any settlement to be
predicated on such restoration of
rights" he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
THREE NARCOTICS
TO STATE HOSPITAL

key Blum the hootblack, and Ethel
Bender and Bertha O'Neil the latter
members of the underworld, were
taken this morning to the state hos
pital near Sparks, having been ad-
Judged mental incompetents in the
district court,
All three are narcotics and they
signified their desire of being cured
from the drug habit. They were ac-
companied by Deputy Sheriff Van
vleet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
KIDDIES CONSUMED
GOBS OF GOODIES

The Fourth of July committee
wishes to thank every person and
firm in Tonopah for the splendid aid
we received during the Fourth Of
July celebration.
They particularly wish to express
their appreciation for the labors ard
splendid team work of the suh.c1m-
mlttees and to the kind ladies who
served our kiddies $500 fee c~eam
cones, 1900 bottles of pop and 1000
Lags of peanuts, together with sew
cral gross of Joy and noise makers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
MAILS To- MOVE
IS ULTIMATUM
OF PRESIDENT
U. S. Deputy MarshalS Will Pre-
serve Law and Order and
Protect Human Life

WASHINTOM July lO.-The gov
ernment, through the appointment Of
deputy United States marshals, will
make sure law and order is pre-.
served, property and life protected
and the transportation of mails con-
tinued, that interstate commerce may
not be interrupted despite the strike
of the railroad shopmen, Attorney
Daugherty announced today after a
conference with the president,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
JUSTICE cUDDY TO AGAIN
SEEK JUSTICE OF PEACE

w. T. Cuddy, justice of the peace,
of Tonopah township, this morning
filed his declaration with the county
c,erk of his intention to again seek
the office Justice Cuddy will con-
test for the nomination as a non
partisan candidate He is well known
throughout this district, having located
in Tonopah in 1902. and for many
years was engaged in the grocery
business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
RAIL WORKERS STRIKE ENTERS CRUCIAL STAGE
Republican Movement in ireland is Reported as CONdpSing
PAYDAY PROVED TO
BE UNUSUALLY LIGHT

While today is supposed to be pay
day in the mines of Tonopah and
the Diide districts, the distribution
of money was very limited owing to
The fact thai most of the large com
panies made distribution Of money
that the employees might have
little cash to tide them over the
Fourth of July However, a good
many thousands Of dollars found its
way into business channels today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
RUSSIA WILL GRANT
MANY CONCESSIONS

THE HAGUE July 1O,-Russia is
ready to grant concessions for new
railroad lines and 9,8SOOOO acres of
agricultural lands, it was announced
today by the Russian delegation
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
EXPRESS RATES MAY
BE ORDERED REDUCED

WASHINGTON, July 1O-Notice
has been given by the interstate com
merce commission for an investiga-
tion to be instituted Immediately as
to the reasonableness of existing ex
pres rates in all parts of the coun-
try.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10

BELFAST, July 10 The bridge
at Dunleer, County Louth, has been
blown up, together with four others,
thus severing rail communication be,
tween Belfast and Dublin All trains
between the two cities have been can
celled and those which already had
started. recalled, One hundred or
dinary prisoners have been removed
from MounuOy prison and Dublin to
Dundalk, to make room for repuh,
lican prisoners, according to advices
received here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Southern Rocky Mountain and Plea
teau Regions: Generally fair wea'
ther, but with probability of occa'
sional showers in the mountains;
normal temperature.
Pacific States: Generally fair wea'
ther and normal temperature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10
CORK District
MAY BE TAKEN
IN NEAR FUTURE
Bridge at Dunleer Has Been
Blown Up With Four Others
State Late Reports
COMMUNICATION IS AT END
Belfast and Dublin Trains are
Cancelled and Those on
Way are Recalled

LONDON, July 1O,-Latest reports
from Ireland indicate the republican
movement is collapsing everywhere ex-
cept in the Cork district, where it is
believed important events may be ex-
pected soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10

PARSONS, Kas, July 10. - Sur
rounded by 900 national guardsmen
in drizzling rain the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad repair shops
here opened today with $50 men on
duty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10

SACRAMENTO, July 10. -- There
were no signs of disturbances when
operations were resumed at the South
eTn Pacific and Western Pacific shops
here today, Nine men out Of $50 were
at work, and union leaders asserted
1900 were on strike Approximately
POO were employed at the time of
the walkout on July / Both roads
are paying off the striking shopmer.
One hundred to $50 imported Mexi-
,c"n workers from Southern California
started icing cars for the Pacific
Fruit Express at Roseille. They
we're smuggled in early Sunday morn
ing and there were no disorders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-10

ST LOUIS, July 1O.-Discontinu-
ance of so local and mixed passenger
and freight trains on the Missouri
Pacific system was announced here
today It was said this action was
taken because of increases in coal
prices due to the miners strike
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
LOCAL AND. PERSONAL

Mrs. M j Dickinson went to Men
ominee yesterday.
Fred Colburn went to Green Bay on
business mission Monday.
Joe Thielke, of the Surfing Sun, was
caller in town Wednesdays
w. H. Miller of Gillett was a busi-
ness caller in town yesterday.
VIM. Rummel returned home from
Milwaukee last week Thursday.
Each Reel Pearl "The Rosary" at
the Ideal, Thursday, Nov 3Oth.
N. w. Johnson of Laona was here on
business Wednesday and Thursday
Frank Bayee made trip to Green
Bay Tuesday, returning Wednesday
Mrs F E. Alderton of Laona was a
guest of Mrs. John Kufner Monday
Albert Gillis of Oconto Falls was a
business caller in town one day last
week.
You like Western pictures See Isl
lent Shelby" at the Ideal Theatre Wed
nesday night.
M. j. Dickinson was at Tipler Mon
day and Tuesday to look after business
interests there.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Tallire went to
Green Bay on business Tuesday return
ing yesterday.
Adolph Bierbaum left Wednesday for
Milwaukee and Chicago on business
for the A. E Ruscb Co.
Chas. Townsend of Green Bay, land
agent for the c & N W Ry, was bus
ness caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Londo returned
to Milwaukee Saturday Lloyd was
successful in his deer hunting.
r. F Rogge returned last week from
Tipler where he loaded a carload of
Xmas trees for the city markets.
Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace
Beery. Robert Gordon, Euginue Besser-
er, Mildred Sune ''The Rorary'' Ideal
Thursday, Nov Both
Louis Rummel motored home from
Milwaukee last week Wednesday with
Otto Kehrein, who is here on his annu-
al deer hunting trip.
Mr.. Schaenzer and son, of Milwaukee
weresshere few days last week visiting
at the home oe the formers brother,
Joseph P. SchRenzer.
Rev. Huth left Monday afternoon to
attend Minister'S conference of the
North Wisconsin District of the Wis
consin Lynwood at Neenah.
Max Hoffman returned last FRIDAY
from visit to Menasha. He was ac-
companied home by his mother, who
will remain here for while
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
HAVING SHOP WINDOWS CLEAR
No Need to Lose Effect of Display Be-
cause Jack Frost Raises SEEM
ingIy Effective Barrier.

During cold weather many retail
merchants lose the effect of their win
dow display by allowing their shop
windows to become covered with frost.
The covering of frost is due to the
change in temperature in the window
space. The remedy lies in having the
space inside the windows cold all day.
Back windows which partition the
window space from the store itself
help, but are not sufficient.
Several small holes should be drilled
In the top and floor of the window
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
The VentIiators Should Be Hooded to
Shed Rain and Snow.

space to connect 1t with the outside.
About three holes, each one inch In
diameter, are sufficient for a window
of average size. These holes allow
the outside cold to penetrate, and
equalize inside and outside temper
atures. Popular Science Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BASKETBALL RIVALRY
IS KEEN AT HOLLINS
Especial to The Timcs-Disrntch.l

HOLL!NS. VA. Nov. 25.--Thouga
liollins College has been danied the
privilege q having intercollegiate
sports in amy form. the Importance
OF clean sports for The school has
not been lost sight OF. and several
branches OF athletics have been de-
Vcl"prd TO a most efficient degree
The most important sport is basket
ball
For the purpose OF providing two
teams to play against each Other,
every girl IN college belongs either
10 the Mohicaus. frequently called the
sues. or the Ycmassecs. better
known as the Reds. one is dubbed
Il Red or Blue when one first de-
sends from the bus" on ones initial
trip to college. These two factions
OF members, ana from these rooters
are picked the two teams. Early in
the fall practice begins, and those
who so OUT for the teams are pu;
in strict training. Thank sgiving
morning the TWO teams are an
nounced. That after the big connic,
takes place. and the victors receive
the loving cup for "a year. Miss Mar
garct Mcintyre. Of Atlanta. Ga q;
Moh!can captain this year. and Miss
"Dinny" Rath. of hollims. Va. is
icmHSsoc captain.
In addition to this big game there
are spirited intcrclass games. which
usually take place during the very
early spring. Hockey is another
sport in which the girls are mos,
Interested. and. while IL has not Yet
@ttn'ncd the fame of basketball az
!i"liins, teams are organized evety
year. and many brcathless games ars
held Organized hikini is considered
form of sport. Students mas
uUalify for membership in the HikSl.
Club by doing certain number OF
miles in definite period.
The big athletic event OF the sprinc
Is Fteld Day. Girls train for this
largely in the gym" classes. SUCH
events as the running and STANDING
broad jump. the hish jump. throwiu.;
The javciin ara basketball. tho fifty
yard. io0yard and 22O-yard daShcS
are Participated in. Ribbons mr..
:sivcn to the winners of the various
events. and the winner OF the Field
bay is announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ARCHERY POPULAR SPORT
WITH INDIAN MA!DENS
William and Mary Girls Make
Basketball Chief Inlcrcol-
lcgiatc Game.

Especial to Tn. Times DISPATCH
WILLIAMSBURG, Nov. 25.-Al-
though William aud Mary has been
coo educational only four years and
womcn's athletics here are In their
infancy. an unusual amount Of inter-
est has been shown and rcmarka-
bic results nav. been obtained. Hook
81 has attracted many students and
an iutramural league has been play
ing some exciting games. 1t sccfus
yer! ntting that William aud Mary.
the oldest college In tie state. should
count among Its sports the ancicn;
one OF archery. II is very popular
nero and has number o! rnthu-
s!nstic dcvotecs. Excellent opportu.
nity Is anordcd the students for ten
MS aHd they have not been SLOW
IN MAILING use OF the courts. \ mum
Der OF women are workin hard al
ready In anticipation OF the annual
tournament. which is held each
spring.
Basketball claims the creates, per-
ccniase OF participants In ony one
branhc OF athletics. Thus Tar. this
is IN" only sport IN which intcrcul-
lefiate contests are held. when the
hrst call for basketball was issued
last week. one third o. the women
students responded TO the summons
anu are working enthusiastically.
Games nave been scheduled with
suhc colleges and universities as
IVES hampton. Sweet Briar. George
Washington ana Swartbmore
Much time ANA effort Is expended
on apparatus work. dancing ami
swimming. and in the spring there
VIII be apparatus and swimmin:
meets and dancing exhibits. Tn"
prospects for an excellent track team
are promising. Work is being. and
VIII be done along this line all ses-
sion. preparing for "a large meet In
the spring on last Thursday an in
iramurai relay carnival was held. in
which thirteen womcn's orEaniza-
lions took part.
William and Mary horcs to have
as iut"rcoi!cgiate sports for women
basketball, track and swimming and
IS working toward this end:
Miss Thcima Brown is director Of,
athletics and is accomplishing I'm.
results. Ice Tucker Jones, formerly
with John Marshall High School. Is
| professor of physical education here
ana is paying special attention 10
athletics for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICK EtRG. VA. Nov. %.
The state Normal School for
Women, at Fredericksburg, Is one
%! the institutions FOR women which
- giving great emphasis TO physical
education and athletics. This in
stitution offers both two-ycnr
course leading TO the Schools dl-
ploma. and a tour-yeHr course lead
ing TO ;l,e degree OF Hach,lor OF
Science in education in this pnrticu-
lar field. The athletic features in
cludc corrective rymuas;ic eXcr-
ciscs, folk dances, games. plays and
songs. various group athletic exer-
cists. tennis indoor baseball. vollcy
ball. basketball. hockey. swimming.
track athletics. hygiene and santa
tion. anatomy. physiology kincsi-
olOgy. history OF physical education,
physical diagnosis and anthropomc-
try. playground and pageantry.
gymnastic systems aud organization.
practice teaching.
During ihe past Two or three year,
this inStitution has been recognized
ns having one OF tho strongest If
not the strongest. basketball team
among colleges for women In Wiz
cinia an din the East Las, session.
besides the inicrclass games. six In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
SWEET BR|AR HOLDER
OF TWO SPORT MARKS
Has intercollegiate Records in
00-1ard Hurdles and Run.
Hop-Slcp-Jump.
HocKE rAvonITE GAME
Annual Contest Apninst westhnmn
ton VIII &c Played In Uirhmond
Nr't Wrck-i.oruI Girl Heads Ath-
lrtlc A>s0cIatIun
IsnecInl 10 I'm. l.lm...nlsna,oh

SWEET HRIAR VA. Nov. Is
sports and athlctics-thc very nam,
suggests u old Sweet Brinr students
one of the most highly developed
sldcs OF college life. a 2est and jov
| ~ inc outdoors are bred in all Sweet
hriar girls. Tn" great campus OF
thoushnds OF acres: the long. w!udiu;
'ake' the hockey he'ds. the tennis
courts. the outdoor and indoor
basketball G.ids encourage. phvsIciI
activity OF all Kinds The studcnts
arc divided. according TO their wishes.
ihto 'Eroups tor hockey. basketball
swimming. tcnnis. riding. hii>inr and
'fack' some, Of course. engage IN
Se''rai OF the various sports.
The head OF the athletic as.ocia-
ton is Miss Elizabeth Taylor. OF
Richmond. and under The rules OF tn.
athletic association All sports and
games tax" place. sweet Briar has
always stood high In athletic en-
"chNor. The College has broken sew
crhl intercollegiate records: the
@O-yard 2-foot hurdle was won in
10 seconds by Miss Amey Smythc
ana the run-hop- jump. 80 feet
inches. lay Miss Ellen HAYES
Every fall the various classes have
competitive games OF tennis and
hockey. aud. in the winter, basket
pail. This year the championship IN
hockcy was won by the Senior Sopuo-
morcs on November iG after i9ne
ahd difficult struggle with tn. Junior
fr%Shmrn team with score 81 4
|" ]. The tennis Championship. equal
~ rs close. was finally won. by Miss
| Annie Ford Of Charleston, s. c.
sweet Briar also believes III some
forms OF intcrcoliesiaie sport. The
h"ckey game with Wcsthampt6n
played in the fall. Is becoming his.
toric; the game for this year vii
be PLAYED on Tuesday. November rs
at Richmond
Sweet rElar also plays basketball,
H. esthampton and WIN Nili1:r
'nh nary. and next yen viii Ma.
with Bryn Mawr.
." lake sports are al vcys n .r.,,
""lfht. The contests o: swlnm,n-
. tft dam. Of diving md ran,.inc
are ga In the spring a nd fail. Thi.
| year Lake Day was NJ nj. AN cen.
"i unusual Importance. Gala nighi
was splendid finish for Lake Duy
was something new in thu histor,
OF sweet Briar. but turned out In h,
such success that il will surely h.,
an annual occurrence hcncefort
Every one gathered by classes or
| the bank By the buathousc. Will.
waiting for the floats clis. sarp,
were exchanged aud the crowd was
entertained 10y music from me fresh.
man orchestra and by iirewurKs or
'he other side OF the lake. Rose and
green lanterns hung about tie boat.
mouse. the wharf, and on the div.
ING docks and the gorgeous full
moon added to the fantastic hr.I.
lance OF the scene"
on saturday. October II. Sweet
Briar had it's first rodco on that part
or the campu. Immediately ADJOINING
| inc college. There were dozen O.,
, more entries: for bareback races
water races, that is carrying wate" IN
eiasscS while riding without splitting
H. musical stalls and needle and
| thread raccg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
PITT AND TECH MAY
PLAY NEXT SEASON

PITTSBURGH. Nov. o5.-OC in
ierest to every football fan In We.
tern PENNSYLVANIA and to the alumni
"f Carnegie Tech throughout the
country was the announcement last
week from officials OF both insti;u-
ii"ns That athletic relations be.
tween the University of pittsburgn
ala! Carnegie Tech had been 20
ucwod after lapse of three years
mt severed relations after "A mix
up during football game in 1911,
and last week buried the hatcher,
announcing that it had offered C.r-
ucg!e game on it's 1923 schedule
lat" in October. The date was ac
cep,ed. and II Is believed that the
schools Will also meet in other
branches Of sport even before the
call of 1923.
starting next fal Carnegie
Tech puts the freshman rule into
operation. previously the migratory
rule was adopted. so the Skihos arr
now working under the same
eligibility rules as the University of
Pittsburgh and. in fact. any othc:
big institutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26


total OF seventy girls who arc eager
TO acquire this accomplishment
~hs s.,,-,y ,:,,, how, nag, vc,r p,
..
"'' '"" ''''"""ce Ic""'s ""''
""eHey II suitable locations can be
found for practice II is certain that
,,u,,Ts ,.,,r,s vul 10 ,,t1 90, ., ,r,
49,,
N''''' ~ ''"oS'o'''''u County anu
'he game VIII be part OF the reEn-
lar camp program
rio min, ~ ,,o .c,,.b od,c,,In,
"tPd' 'H'h' however Is NOT 20 ue-
vclOp a few oycrtraincd athletes. but
to so IcvcIor !-s uro,rra,o ina, m,
v,,,,
N'"''e'NS ''' rNc'! "''
WIZ be literally true. with this end
IN view. the regular class work in
,l,dcs nj, ,.,,r,,,tos ,,-c,
'"E l"'''vs' i'ce-"r" Worh' manu- APP
r"'"S' "c"EN appnr"tns' u"nSihG
anu Rhrl"'' ne cht'rc gym IL pH'
on point system ana inc points are
;" arranged ihat every girl mas an
opportunity 10 check up on her ph%si-
cal assets and to he'-er her work.
f"in's are awarded under the fol-
lowing heads: health. leadership.
true sportsinanship. attendance at
classes. apparatus work. BASKETBALL,
baseball. voiicyhall. hiking. bowling,
horseback riding, swimming, diving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Tcch-Cadcts' Clashes
Develop Many Stars

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
ROANOKE. NOV. 25-Jrhe
shadows of the greatest football
stars ever produced by two in
stltutions since the days OF 1894.
VIII look down and hover over
tho representative elcvens OF tho
virginia Military institute and
the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. when they meet here Thurs
day for their twency-nrst an
nual clash for gridiron suprem-
acy. These teams have been meet
ing since 1894. and such we'll
khown stars as Carpenter, Roller.
Leech. Poague. Crisp. YoueIL
Lego. Parrish and others will
either be on the side lines or
spirit. :"
Tho Dope Book" a copyrighted
publication for Thursdays game.
gives ono OF the most complete
accounts OF the rapid rise OF foot
pan TO supremacy in athletic CON
tests ever compiled and traces
with accurateness every contest
engaged In between these two
e!evens since tho first game I'm
stanton In 1894. or interest 10
those Keeping up with present
day rules. In ono OF the accounts
which states that ~. p. L. AZ.
tempted forward pass. but was
penalized fifteen yards for FAN.
urc to mako same"
The game hero Thursday IA er.
pected to draw the largest crowd
ever attending a football game
IN the. South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
ONWENTSIA SEEKS
DUNCAN AS GOLF PRO

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-That efforts
are being made to Induce George
duncan British orcn golf champion
IN i?-i. ana one OF the outstanding
stars IN the game, TO come To Amer
iCa. bccamc known yesterday Tho
Onwentsia Club. Chicago, of which
Robert n. Gardner. former national
amateur champion, ana L.. S. O. A.
Official. Is member. and OF which
Willie Hunter. cousin of the 1921
british amateur champion, Is profes-
sional. is sand TO be angling for the
famous Scottish star who toured
America during the last two seasons.
accompanied by Abe Mitchell. Wien
Hunters contract expired recently he
was informed that the club was seek
ing the services ~ n player Of inter.
national reputation. the player In
question being Duncan. 1t is not
known whether the British ACC will
accept. as he has been with the
Hangar Hill Club. OF London, for the
last hfteen years, and Is we'll enough
endowed with worldly goods to make
even the most fattering terms unat-
tractiVe.