davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-San
Francisco is turning itself into a
tented oasis for the 100000 or more
delegates and visitors to the golden
jubilee of the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, June
1S to 1G. For the convention period
the San Francisco bay district might
Justly be termed the Caliphate Of
California, for 1t will be made to
resemble a bit of the Old Word Is
lam as closely as mans ingenuity will
allow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12

CINCINNATI, June II. - B. NJ.
Jewell. head of the railway employees
department of the American Fede'a'
ton Of Labor denied emphatically
that shop crafts unions were constd-
ering a plan to move headquarters
from Chicago to Canada to escape
any suits brought against them uu-
der the Coronado decision of the GU
preme court.
I'VE have no such move under
consideration and l have heard no
talk among our leaders Of doing sucn
thing" Jewell said We are not
running away from any fight. We
are not seeking a fight, but II we
are forced into one we will battle
% the last ditch"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
FIGHT TO MAINTAIN
MARE ISLAND YARD

V"y HbAOeiated FFenHI
WASHINGTON, June l2-Notice
Of a fight for the Mare Island navy
yard and naval appropriation. bill will
be taken up in the senate, probably
tomorrow, was given by Senator King
OF Utah, who charged the senate ap-
propriati0ns committees action in
reducing funds for the Mare Island,
indicated hostile attitude toward the
project and one favorable to plan
Tor new fleet Ease at Alameda.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12

representatives here to compete Tor
the prizes offered.
If the people desire to eliminate en-
tertaInment of this kind, then some
form OF amusement must be pro.
vided for the children.
1t has been some time since Tono'
pah had a real old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration, and it would
seem that the time was now opp1r'
tune when we should do something
patriotic in a big way. Let us al.
Join together and make the Fourth
Of July celebration a big success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
ELKS SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION TODAY

The E,ks scholarship examination
is being conducted today at the hign
school, with Frank J. Cavanaugh be-
ing in charge. The examination viii
last two days, and the findings will
not be made known for some time.
Three are taking the tests, in the
persons Of Miss Gwendolyn Mcleod,
Miss Florence Ryan and Harry An.
derson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
GOLDEN Jubilee ANCIENT ARABIC
ORDER TURNS ITSELF into TENTED
OASIS ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS

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rer tbe njIgrims will come upoD the
njac.. Of the % ynaeItng camels and
Mghf bevopd the mtparets, payljous
lana obegsks Of an Arabian village. In
he background Will be seen the new
citv hail. transformed into an awe,
tpspirltjng throne place. its great
dome glowing at night with red and
amber lights and by day with
riot Of pennons. gorgeously hued.
snapntug in the breeze.
Everywhere will be uucksters cry.
rg their wares: the glazed candies.
the tjnv rugs. the gaudy throws and
wraps and the strange. spicy food.
tufts Of the Saharan stopping places
md the Meccan retreats. All vii,
be appropriately dressed in the flow.
ng garb of Islam.
There will be plenty to suggest the
Dccident but IL will be subduei as
much as possible under the Islamic
.o,ors and atmosphere. On Wednes-
Ilav. the second day Of the conyen-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
MURDER SUSPECT HAS
BATTLE WITH POLICE.
lRr AssoeIated Preasl

tBy Aha0eiated Fressl
PORTLAND, June l2.-Police Off
GERS toray engaged in a fight with
a man giving the name of A Gerald
Piaffenbarger, who yesterday insert
ed a want ad in a morning paper,
ealing or donations for GrOven
Cleveland Bergdoll, Stacker in the
world war and now fugitive from
Justice in Germany. Federal Off
GERS started an investigation Of Pfaf'
tenbarger's activities when the po,
lice found in his effects rubber
stamp from the Penicia, Calf, ar
senal, and clippings from newspapers
concerning several murders, includ
ing the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, film director of Los An
geles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
TREMOR RECORDED
EARLY LAST NIGHT

fBy Annociated PressD -
WASHINGTON, June IA heavy
earthquake shock was recorded at
he Georgetown university seismolog'
ical last night and a less severe
tremor more distant was recorded at
3 o'clock this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO GREETS MOBILES MYSTIC SHRINE
SPENDS MILLION
PROMOTING SALES


(By Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-The Chicago
capitalist who was said by James X.
Mason, of Milton, Ind, in testimony
before the senate committee investi-
eating the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc, to be willing to spend a
million dollars in the promoting OF
the sales department for the grain
growers, is Burton F. Hales, wealthy
member Of the board Of trade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
PREMIER POINCARE
SENDS HIS REPLY
IHH Aaa0eiated Preaa)

fBy Associated PresD -, potr-
PARIS, June 12.-Premier rom
caire's reply to the British memo
randum on the subject of The Hague
conference was delivered to the Bit
ish embassy today. 1t says if reports
are sent The Hague from France
they will likely favor the proposition
for sending an expert commission to
Russia to investigate conditions there
II Russia will consent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
%~%%<%~%%%~%%%%%~%%%,
OBENCHAIN TRIAL IS
UNDER FULL STEAM
lBy AnsocIated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
LOS ANGELES, June u. - Mrs.
Mada,ynne Obenchain for the sec
time, today heard the state begin
the presentation of evidence by
which it hopes to convict her of the
numbering of j. Belton Kennedy on
August 5, last year Arthur Burch,
arrested with her, has been twice
tried, and each time resulted in a
disagreement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
FUTURE TRADING ACT
WILL BE AMENDED

THg NHNOcInIeu FFeBHJ
WASHINGTON, June l2.-FaVor'
able report on the Capper,Tincher
bin to amend the future trading act
so as to meet the rec ent decision Of
the supreme court. declaring sections
ct the act imperative, was ordered
by the house agricultural committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
TEACHERS EXAM IS
BEING HELD TOAY

Five candidates for teachers Ger.
tificates appeared at the high school
this morning. to undergo the tests
that are required in order to be per-
mitted to teach in the public schools
of this state. The examination is
being conducted by Miss Anna Brad
ley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
LENINE'S CONDITION
GREATLY IMPROVED
CBy Associated Pressl

MOSCOW June Premier Lee
nine's condition continues to show
Improvement, 1t is stated in official
circles, and he is now able to wax
in the garden and dictate letters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
RATT[EHAS Been RAGING THREE
DAYS and WlpS BATTLE Line IS
HOLDING With GOOD RESULTS

night The Cokes Rifles, British
Indian regiment, which left here Frfi
Of Sun Vat Sen would accept the
premiership of the new central gov.
ernment is considered doubtful. Lii
yuan Hung, who has resumed the
presidency from which he was oust,
ed in 1917 has preferred the chief
cabinet position to Dr. WI, DR.
Wellington Koo, also former minis,
Ter TO the United States and now
ambassador to England, is slated for
foreign minister. 1t is expected the
new cabinet will be composed almost
entirely of English speaking minis
ters.
day for Shanhalkwan to protect for
eign interests there, has been held
up at Chinwangtao owing to fresh
outbreaks of fighting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12

,ay Associated PresIl
LONDON, June 12.-The army OF
Sam Vat Sen, southern Chinese lead
or has captured Kanchow Ki, in the
t,,nsi province, according to a Hong
rorg dispatch to the Daily Mail Tho
t,u NJ the city was preceded by sew
oral davs of severe fighting,
lBy Associated Press) c.,,,.,,
TIFNTSIN. June II - General
Chang Tso lines of proposals for an
ormistlce with WI Pei Flu appear to
have been simply a ruse to gain time
nr the Manchurian war lord. Heavy
fighting broke out Friday between
Chin Wangto and shanhaikwan. The
hattie has been raging steadily for
the past three days.
This morning Chang's Fengtien
forces launched a violent drive
against the right flank of Chill
army resting on the sea at the mouth
Of the gulf Of Liaoung Wus battle
line held fast. however, and the Feng-
tien assault was repulsed, Two car
loads of wounded are expected to ar
rive in Tientsin from the front to-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12

(By Associated Presss
PEKING, June 12.-Whether DR..
WI Ting Fang, former minister to
Washington and present foreign min.
lister in the south China government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
Q . . . . . .
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
SWIMMING ARENA
IN SOUTH AMERICA
IS BAKERS PLAN

,Cristobal, Canal Zone.-The warm
waters Of the lagoon at Gatun Locks;
the interest in swimming as 4 sport
and healthful exercise among the
Americans living in the Canal Zone,
and the energy of Homer Baker,
physical director of the zone, are
promising to make Panama, in spite
OF It's distance from the United States.
a well known center In aquatic d.
version The water in the lagoon Is a
rare combination Of fresh and salt,
and constitutes another. attraction.
Mr.. Baker has pl1ns under way to
CONSTRUCT the finest swimming arena
in Central America. There will be a
long straightaway course for racing,
with room for 100 contestants to start
abreast. Two fine steel diving towers:
travelling rings and aerial glider. and
two water pole arenas also will be
built, and 1t is hoped to bring down
some we'll known American swimmers
during the coming winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
EAST SIDE IS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Hayes Plays Important
Game Today With
Crippled Team

Coach M. c. Hayes and his crippled
squad of fourteen. players composing
the East Grand Forks high school
football team arrived at Alexandria,
Mimi, last night ready for their game
with the strong high school eleven Of
that. city this afternoon. Many Of the
local warriors have not recovered
from Injuries received in the Grand
Forks game a week ago. and Alex
andria is favored in the dope for that
eason '..r
The Alexandria outfit is strong this
year, meeting defeat only once, and
then at the hands Of the heavy Me-
chanic Arts high school team of st.
Paul.. The locals were heartened
over the news that Borchers will be
In the lineup today. Borchers has re-
covered from hurts sufficiently to al
low his playing although he is still
far from being in first class shape.
Nixon, tackle: Schmalenberg. tackle
and Marks. halfback. will also get in
the game contrary to first expecta-
lions. Moore, guard, Is still on the
injured list. and was left at home.
The East Siders are going into the
contest with the idea of giving all they
have and some of the dopesters be
lieve that is enough to win. A .vic-
tory for the local team would bring
the season to brilliant, close and
prove 1t on a par twithStfi fMinneibta
state championship eleven. Z; ttsa}sSsf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Up-To-Date School
OF Golf Is Popular
T. London, Rendezvous

London--Just Off the busy shop
ping center Of Kensington in the
spacious grounds of the Holland
House, retired admirals and generals,
government officials. American visit
ors, actresses. clergymen and just or
binary citizens meet on common
ground. The place is an u~p-to-date
school Of golf.
A company, recently formed. has
acquired the property and made 1t
into an 'all weather. practice ourse
with green's. bunkers,' and a series
of nets which a the length of
the drive. Cumberland turf has been
provided for a perfect putting lawn
and four professionals are kept busy
all the time with their variegated as
sortment Of pupils.
The golf school has proved a popu-
lar institution and there is a steady
stream Of pupils from dawn until sun-
down. 1t Is even planned to install
high powered electric lights In order
to allow the city men to play after
dark. More than 2,400 golf balls are
used daily, and SO great is the de-
mand for the use of the grounds that
the instructors time is booked for
many days in advance. Further ex-
tensions Of the schools facilities are
contemplated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
HARD BATTLES
ARE EXPECTED
IN big TEN
Three Indicated Teams
Swing Into Action This
Afternoon

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Three unde-
feated survivors Of the Western Con-
ference cha m%pionship race-Chicago,
Wisconsin and 1owa-wiil swing into
action today In games hat will
result in further elimination in the
scramble for the title. Michigan. the
fourth undefeated contender will be
idle.
Chief interest will center on the
hostilities at Columbus, where Chicago
will mingle with the twice defeated
Ohio State eleven and the Iowa-Min-
nesota clash at Iowa City. Wisconsin
will meet Illinois, "a twice vanquished
team at Madison. Northwestern and
Purdue. each nursing two defeats. Will
collide at Evanston, while Indiana will
venture from the ten" ranks With a
Homecoming game with West Virginia
at Bloomington, ..4
Buckeyes Dangerous.
Primed for a battle more bruising
than their encounter with Princeton
and confident Of squaring accounts for
two previous defeats. Chicago. with
two weeks Of rest, is ready for a des-
Chicago is conceded to have the
stronger line but There is doubt con-
corning the defensive strength Of the
Maroons when forced to cope with q
speedy aerial attack. The Ohioans
have employed this style Of attack in
their two other triumphs over Chi
cago and are expected to use the for
ward pass game tomorrow. .I
Minnesota is given an outside
chance to defeat Iowa but If the
Hawkeyes are in form the prospects
of q Minnesota victory are remote.
Leland Parkln. the Iowa quarterback.
who scored the touchdown that de-
feated' Yale, will be back in the game,
handling the team. and Captain Locke
and s~huttleworth in the backfeld give
the balance Of power to the Hawk
eyes. u,
Him May Spring Surprise.
Illinois. beaten by Michigan and
! Iowa. threatens to spring a surprise
at Madison. The game promises to
develop into a real "grudge" affair az
a result Of the charges made by both
Institutions yer protested players.
Coutchie. the quarterback who booted
the two prop kicks hat defeated
Northwestern a week ago, will be
dangerous to the Badgers II the Illini
| get them back within striking distance
! OF the goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS :
OF OXFORD STUDENT
ARE NOW EXPLAINED

London.-M. Venizelos. former
Greek premier, who is just now very
much in the public eye and is some-
thing Of a mystery to the British
public. has an equally mysterious
young secretary, a tall dark youth
named Andrea Constantine. Michele
poulos. nv n.
He was an undergraduate at Oriel
college. Oxford, until a few months
ago. always Immediately Dire sed
and a brilliant scholar. His studies.
however. did not prevent his part:ci-
patton in politics, and he frequently
obtained permission to spend a night
away from college ostensibly' on do
nestle affairs. 1t has since tram
spired. however, that such trips In
Guided flying to Paris by a%eroplane
and returning the following. day.
Michelopouls left Oxford a few
weeks before the Tino coup, but ar
rived In Greece only.in time to escape
on board Venixelos' private yacht.
Before coming to Oxford he had been
civil governor OF Lemnos. project Of
eastern Macedonia, and had served
In tho Greek army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
BISMARCK IS
BEATENBY A
l9T06SC0RE
End Runs and Forward Pass
Give Gate City Cham
pionship Again. +.
EVENING EDITION.
(IIerald Special Scrvice.l

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. ,11.-Fargo
high school, football champions Of
North Dakota for 1921. captured that
ono again yesterday for the
1922 season when the Cate City eleven
from Bismarck high by a score Of
10 to 6. About, 1900 people saw the
grid contest played under good
weather conditions, but on u field that
was a bit slow.
The excellent open field running
and ability of c. Miller to skirt Bis
marck's ends after the visitors failed
to pierce the local line with any de-
gree of consistency. won the game.
All scoring was done in the first three
periods.
Fargo scored the first counter when
Miller sprinted As yards for a touch
down on a fake pass. He skirted the
,lOcal end. The champions unite
again on a forward pass. Rusch to
Miller. while another end run by Mill
err CAV them the third. Rusch nego-
tiated n goal after a touchdown.
The Ion touchdown made by Bis
marck was the result of a forward
pass, 'Halloran to Burke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
I X IN BAD WAY.

New York. Nov. 11.-Battling Sikh,
under ban by the French boxing COM
mission and excluded from the ring
in mixed bouts ip the United Kingdom
encountered another obstacle in his
pugilistic aspirations today when
William Muldoon, chairman Of the
New York State Athletic commission
announced the Senegalese would not be
permitted to engage in contests inethis
state until he had been cleared of
charges brought against him by all
organizations.
The French boxing federation in
addition to ~suspending Sikh for nine
months tool away his title of light
heavyweight champion Of France.
1t is reported the National Boxing
association of America which includes
all the state in which boxing is per-
mitted with the exception Of New York
and Massachusetts will be asked to
uphold the ruling of the British gov
eminent and the French federation.
Followers Of boxing consider the
sentence M OF the most sever i'm
posed in the history Of boxing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
CENTRAL PLAYS
VARSITY FIRST.
YEAR TEAM
Last Football Game of Sea-
son In City At $50
To-day

The last football game Of the local
season will be played this afternoon
at 1880 on university field between the
freshman team and Central
high school. The game will begin
promptly on time and the quarters
will be of 10 minutes dur&tioniin order
that the contest can be finished in time
for all people who wish to see 1t to get
back to the city in time for the pro-
gram at the auditorium at 8 O'clock.
Pritchard will use all Of his first
string players as the game has been
scheduled for the purpose Of giving
the men he will have next year more
experience. Mcneil will start at left
end In the place, Of Anderson. Emard
and Turner will play the tackles, while
the coach will have Halvorson and
Coulter at guards. Woutat will be at
his regular end position and Hansen
at center. The back1e,d will be made
up Of Odland. Boo, Hilligos and Sadler.
The Lineup of the freshman, team
has not been announced as vet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Leader OF Labor"
( Leaves Estate OF
Over 10000 Pounds

London.--(By the Associated Press.)
Labor circles are surprised by the
revelation that the late William
Abrahams Welsh q ners'. leader, who
was commonly called Mabon, lsft an
estate pf more than $4,000 pounds.
papers no 70 whether This did not
constitute him 4 capitalist. and his
friends are s~xplaining how he was
sebls to accumulate such large
Estate. spE&ss
while Abfahem was Tor some years
Il member 4sof parliament. the salary
from this omesaanountedstc only 100
salary 40 president ~ the welsh
Miners Federation. The hulk % this
money II supposed TO hAyS a6een8ln4
vested ii induitrili and; s~tnsurance
companies, from ms ofs which he de-
rived . "a income 4 . dlrsotqs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-B:lly Wells. well
teryieight champion of England. cas-
lily %outpointed Johnny Tillman of Min
neapolis: in their ten round bout here
last night, according to newspaper
men. Wells sent Tillman to the canvas
with a hard left hook to the jaw as the
Minneapolis boy came off the ropes
In the fourth. That was the only
knock down. Tillman was on his feet
fighting Immediately. The visitor took
seven rounds handily, the first, third,
and eighth being fairly even.
Bobby Ward gained the popular de-.
cision over Eddie DeBeau in their
ten round .semi-wind up. They are
local lightweights.
Emil Engberg knock out Bill Kuc-
KEN in the third round. Both are
Minneapolis heavyweights.
Joe Young earned a. technical
Knockout over Jack Gladman when
the latter's aides tossed in the towel in
the second round. They are local
welterweights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
PLAY FIRST OF
BIG THREE GRID
BATTLES TODAY
Princeton-Harvard Game
Holds Eastern Fans
Attention

New York, Noe. 1.-THE first OF
ffthes .'HIks,n,Threatsaf football classics
the MISREPRESENTATION clash at Cam.
bridge-oyershadowt all other game.
on the eastern gridirons- today
Both eleyens appear to be evenly
matched and the. outcome probably
will depend upon the breaks of the
play
p other important contests will be
the Army and Not1e Dame; =. Pitts
burgh and Pennsylvania and Buck
nell and Lehigh.
Contests in which the approximate
equal strength does not appear to ex-
list will include Cornell Us. Dartmouth
Maryland VS.. Yale McGill VS.. SYRIA
cuse; Navy vs.. st. Xavier and La Fay
cite VS.. Rutgers. No upsets are anti
cipatc1. ,'
Princeton Determined.
"a Princeton Is determined to defeat
Harvard. The Tiger has not won
griGiron since 1896. The Tiger eleven
has been especially drilled for this
particular game.
Harvard probably has a better line
and n smoother execution of plays
Individually the crimson players are
further advanced in the science Of
football than the Tigers. On the 9th.
err hand. Princeton possesses severa!
stars adept at forward passing and
broken field running.
The contest viii: probably exhibit q
more or less perfect football machine
opposed to a less cohesive eleven, but
ono extremely dangerous due to the
calibre OF. the individual players.
Has Great Record.
Second In importance will be the
intersectional struggle Of the Army
and Notre Dame. The middlewesterr
combination, cast undefeateo
and with a remarkable record. Al! OF
which Is a testimonial to the coaching
ability. OF knute Kockne, who has
been forced to develop al almost en-.
tirely new team AS the result Of tho
loss CT several players following the
exposure Of last season.
Pittsburgh will have, q slight Ad'
vantage over Pennsylvania o. record
hut THIS may be erased If the Quakers
develop again the fighting spirit which
resulted in the overthrow Of the navy
The same is true in the La Fayette.
Rutgers game.
Yale should have no difficulty ir
defeating MARYLAND which has .alread!
lost to each, Princeton and Pennsyl.
van,a. Syracuse should win from Nc.
Gill university Of Canada. for the lat
ter team devotes much Of its gridiror
time to the Rugby game.
Dartmouth probably will give Cor.
nell. a sitter battle than last year
when the green was defeated 59-7
but it. does not appear probable thai
the Hanover. eleven can stop. the un.
defeated Ithaca scoring machine.