davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
Balm ANSWERS
CRITICISM Of
ARENTZ BILL

The following letter has been re
ceived by the mining committee of
the Salt Lake Commercial club from.
DR.. H. Foster Balm, director Of the
United States bureau of mines, and
one of the trainers Of tho AREN'T
mining bill, now under discussion in
congress. 1t is in reply to a com.
munication from the committee Of
Utah mine operators:
Il shall not, at this time at least.
attempt to comment section by sec
ton on the report of the committee
may say that many Of the matters
discussed were matters of detail,
concerning which / do not feel that
the particular draft of the Ncu
bill is necessarily right For .xam-
pie, in the matter of location Of
Gains by cardinal points, and accord
ing to land surveys where the latter
exist, the suggestion seems to be a
proper one which accOrds with the
method used in disposing Of public
lands in every other instance | see
no particular reason why the miner
should be exempt from a requirement
that the homesteader has to meet. Al
the same time, being a miner, If We
get something which makes it easier
for the miner; that appeals 10 me:
and l cannot see that the government
interest is in any way endangered
by permitting the proposed square
claim to be made in any fashion
which the miner finds most economi.
cal and satisfactory to him.
Il am glad that the committee en-
dorses the proposal to do away with
apex rights with regard to future To-
cations and recognizes the necessity
for better records and better monu-
menting I am sorry it does not en-
dOrse two other features when seem
to me of real importance. One is
the proposal to permit holding of
ground temporarily in advance Of
discovery on some terms If the
particular terms are not satisfactory.
I should like to see an effort made
to frame some that viii be. I be
lieve there is a real necessity for
Legislation here"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
GIVEN
While ASLEEP
KILLS Maiden

SANTA ROSA, Jan lO-Johanna
B. Haberhauer, aged 10 years, dalgh,
ter Of a farmer of Bellview, three
miles from here, was found dead in
bed early today and the authori-
ties are working on the theory that
some one entered the room as she
slept and placed poison in her
mouth. Her younger sister awoke
suddenly during the night and found
poison in her mouth. An investiga,
tion showed that a window in the
house had been forced open. The
police are searching for a ranch
hand who had been discharged by
Haberhauer who, it was said, had
made threats against the lives of
the farmers family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
CHILDREN KILLED
BY TRAIN In FOG

VAN VERT, Ohio, Jan. 10.-Four
children were killed and II others
injured when a school bus was hit
by a Pennsylvania fast freight train
three miles east of here. There were
33 children in the bus, en- route to
the township school. The driver OF
the motor bus did not see the ap-
preaching train on account OF fog,
il WAS said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
NOMINATION IS MADE
BY MICHAEL COLLINS
AND APPROVAL GIVEN



DUBLIN, Jan lo-Arlhur Griffith
was today elected president Of Dali
Eireann. De Valera and his follow
ers walked out while the vote was
being taken in protest against the
nomination of Griffith. Speaker Mac
Nein put the motion for Griffth's
election and he was unanimously
chosen
Griffith was nominated by Collins
shortly after the beginning of the
session. AS matters stood, said Col
Inns. Ireland was without a leader
He again charged the opposition
with Obstructiouist tactics and de-
cared its desire was to create the
impression that ireland still was un,
friendly to England and to discredi.
supporters Of the treaty The pres
ent course Of Dali, if persisted in,
would give England an excuse for
remaining in Ireland, he declared,
Griffith moved the appointment Of
the following: Minister of fuAnce,
Michael Collins; foreign affairs, Geo
Gavin Duffy; home affairs, Eamon ]
Duggan; Ioca, government, William
T. Cosgroye; economic affairs, Bryan
OHiggins; defense Richard Mucahy.
Dali approved the cabinet and ad-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
REFUSES $1,000 FOR
FIVE DOLLAR BILL


MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 10.-Re-
fusal to sell a S5 banknote for $1,000
was made here recently by A. Bailey,
a rancher Of this vicinity Bailey
explained that this note differs from
modern ones in that it is printed on
one side only
The note, which bore the date of
December 21, 1889, was an heirloom
Of the Bailey family, being but re-
Gently found among old family eff
fects. 1t was signed on the back by
the president and cashier Of the
City Trust & Banking company OF
New York city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
TO
CONFIRM OR
DENY RUMOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10
f Forrest Mitchell, federal district
prohibition enforcement officer, today
refused to confirm or deny rumors
that lie had rendered his resignation
to National Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. Il am not ready to make
statement yet, so it may be said
my resignation is in the rumor
stage Mitchell said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
DEAD Marquis
LOADED down
With HONORS

my Associated PressI
TOXIC, Jan 1O.-Marquis OHuma,
who died early today, had been
given pOsthumous honors by Emperor
Yoshihito. He was given court
rank junior grade, and is decorated
with the grand Gordon of chrysanthe
NUNS with collar, in recognition of
his services for the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
NEWBERRY MAY
HAVE TO FACE
Committee
nv Associnted Presnl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10.-A
movement to recommit the Newberry
election case to the senate privileges
and elections committee developed in
the senate today while the debate
was under way, Those behind the
movement, it was said, desired to
have Newberry examined by the CON-
mittee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
DRILL ENCOUNTERS
UNEXPLODEO CHARGE
IN BIG WATER TUNNEL


tBy Associated Pressl
GROVBLAND, Jan. 10.-Three men
were killed by an explosion in a
tunnel of the HetchHetchy project
in the Sierras near here last night,
where reservoirs for the San Fran
cisco municipal water supply are uu-
der construction A drill penetrated
a charge Of dynamite that had failed
to explode. The dead are Dick Slad-
den, shift boss, and Thomas Ford
and Frank Miller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
Of
ROYAL COUPLE
IS ANNOUNCED

INY ANNOCI1tPu FreNsI
BELGRADE, Jan. 1O.-The engage
ment of King Alexander to Princess
Marie, second daughter of King Fer
dinand and Queen Marie of Rumania,
was announced today.
Princess Marie is % years Of age.
She was reported engaged to Alex
ander, then prince regent of JugO-
slavia, in September, 1920 King
Alexander, who is the second son
of the late King Peter of Serbia, is
in his thirty-frst year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
WILL
BE WITHDRAWN
FROM ireland

By Associated PressD
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Times de-
clares that all British forces are to
be withdrawn from Ireland, except
ing Ulster, as rapidly as possible,
the movement involving about $4,000
men. Amnesty to be granted by the
British government, according to the
newspaper, is expected to embrace
all who can be regarded as coming
under the generous construction of
the phrase, political prisoners"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
DRY Chief IS
SENT OUT To
COAST CITY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
E. c. Yellowly, chief general prohibi-
tion enforcement agent, now engaged
in inspection work in the south, has
been ordered to San Francisco to CO.
operate with State Director Mitchell
in reorganizing the California pro-
hibition force, Commissioner Haynes
announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
VOLCANO Of
NICARAGUA IS
IN ERUPTION

CBy Associated Prcss)
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Jan. 1O.-The volcano Ometepe, on
the island of Ometepe, is in active
eruption Many thousands of cocoa
plants have been destroyed, large
areas of grazing lands covered with
ashes and many cattle are deal. In
habitants of adjacent villages, erri,
fed by the rumblings, are fleeing to
zones of safety Considerable laYa i,
flowing. II is the worst eruption
since 1885.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
DECLARES
ELECTION IS VOID

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
The senate seat he'd by Truman H
Newberry should be declared vacant
Senator Borah declared in the sen
ate today, on the ground that the
Michigan election of 1918, being
tainted with corruption and con-
trolled through the use OF money
is void"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
COMP PENSATION
Will Be PUT Up
TO {. {. bodies

ny NNNWVIHIVW TTtHNT
CHICAGO, Jan. 10,-National Com
mander MacNder, of the American
Legion, has issued instructions to all
Legion posts to present their case
on adjusted compensation for ex-
soldiers before the chambers Of
commerce in every city in the United
States in connection with the refer
rndum on the question now being
conducted by those bodies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
Of
DRY ACT IS
SUGGESTED
nv AssocIated Pressl

NY NNNOCIHItU TFtNsI
TRENTON, N j., Jan. 10.-Repeal
of the Van Ness prohibition enforce
ment act of New Jersey, which he
as an instrument of
and substitution of a less
drastic act providing jury trials for
alleged offenders, was urged by Gov
ernor Edwards in his annual mes
sage to the legislature today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
NEW SENATOR FROM
PENNSYLVANIA SWORN

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
George Wharton Pepper took oath as
United States senator from Pennsyl-
vania today, succeeding the late
Boies Penrose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair, continued cold
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
TWO DOGS FIRE HEROES,
BUT WOMAN LOSES LIFE
Both Glue Prompt Alarms at
Seeing Flames.

Dogs were the herves at two fires
yesterday, one OF which resulted in the
death OF Mrs. Ellen Isaac, SO, OF 491
West street Mrs Isaac burned TO death
In the presence OF her husband, Mark,
"a. who was bedfast and powerless 10
help her. She staggered into his bed
room after her dress had caught fire
from kitchen stove and collapsed
Toby" neighbor's dog. sensing
that something was wrong and not able
to push open the door OF the Isaac fiat
with his forepaws, returned TO the
apartment of Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara.
his mistress. took the edge OF her skirt
In his teeth and drew her toward the
Isaac apartment. She and her husband
entered and wrapped table cloth about
Mrs Isaac, extinguishing the flames. bu.
the aged woman already had been 80
seriously burned that she died before a
physician could be summoned
Teddy" Pomeranian pup owned
by Benjamin Hollan of 363 ST. Johns
place. Brooklyn, aroused his master yes
terday morning when Are started in
the house, and Hollan notified a police
man. who turned in an alarm. The fire
swept through the stair shaft from the
ground floor OF the building to the roof.
causing IS. 900 damage. Twenty tenants
we're assisted down fire escape ladders
by policemen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
TWO DIE IN mimic
FIGHT ABOVE CLOUDS
Pursuit Planes Collide and
Both Fall to Ground With
One in Flames.
VICTIMS ARMY OFFICERS
Major Simms and Lieut.. Fitz-
patrick Are Killed During
Maneuvers in Texas.
VICTIMS ARMY OFFICERS

Houston, Texas. April "A mimic
battle above the clouds, staged by
flyers from Ellington Field, resulted
In the death of two army aviators to-
day when two pursuit planes collided
in midair. bott falling to the ground,
one in flames.
The aviators killed in the crash
were Major John w. Simons. Jr.. of
Charleston, s. c., and Lieut. Gerald
II. Fitzpatrick Of Sacramento, Cal.
At the time OF the accident about
fifteen planes were in the air. The pur-
suit planes, piloted by Major Simons
and Lieut.. Fitzpatrick. were supposed to
be protecting a bombing plane. when a
fourth plane simulated an attack on the
bombing plane.
Aviators who witnessed the maneu-
vers were able TO give q graphic ac-
count. Rushing to the protection of The
attacked plane, Major Simons made q
sudden turn, which threw him against
the wind. This checked the speed OF his
plane, causing IL to get in the way OF
Lieut.. Fitzpatrick, who was attempting
to pass him from behind. The sudden
checking of speed of the first plane
caused the wing of the second to collide
with the rudder of the first plane.
The colliding planes spiraled to the
ground and landed within twenty five
feet of each other. Both officers were
dead when rescuers arrived. The plane
piloted by Major Simons caught fire
and was destroyed. The plane piloted
by Lieut. Fitzpatrick was shattered
but did not burn.
Major Simons formerly was on duty
with the chief of the air service in
Washington but was undergoing pur-
suit training at Ellington Field. He was
unmarried. Lieut.. Fitzpatrick is sur
viyed by widow
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The Purpose of the Conference.


principles
papers
eucdate them but the
broke ag devastating
FIRE the result could hardly
complete a concerned.
dsorganized
depended
completely for
additional which the
"The
methods order
Of this desolaton Its fully
Il which
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
RUSSIA, EXCHANGE, BUDGETS,
TRADE, THE PREMIER'S POINTS

Special
New YorkH HaldBu
- REMER LLOYD GEORGES policy conference
- outlined speech to-day be summarized follows:
J. Frs-Peace Russia. making possible the demobliza
tion Of the continental
Of trade.
international
and o. issues of
revived trade result the first
the
which England Belgium America can't be
expected
expected
declared that
other added The only difference Is that do not
responsibility indicated
defend frontiers which
attacked n portion OF the globe"
ndoses the French policy regarding
to
discussing Versailles
the 600000O0 (Germans
devastations 40000000
Of the devasatons Therefore, is useless
reparaons responsible for the
dsorganzation o Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BATTLES HE'LL GATE
TIDE, SAVES WOMAN
Frederick Beck, Fully Clothed,
Goes to Rescue Before
Big Crowd.
PULLED ABOARD A TUG
Mary Begley Says She Does
Not Know How She
Got i'm River.
PULLED ABOARD A TUG

More than hundred persons
crowded the East River sea wall at
Eighty-sixth street late yesterday
afternoon and saw Frederick Beck of
352 East Sixty-fifth street save Miss
Mary Begley of 165 East Forty ninth
street from drowning. Holding her
above water with one hand Beck
battled more than fifteen minutes with
the strong tide that swept over from
Hell Gate. Both were finally dragged
on board the tug Thomas Mulry, a
Department Of Welfare boat.
Beck told the police he was walking
along TIE sea wall at Eighty-fifth
street when he saw Miss Begley on
the edge OF the wall either fall or
jump into the water.
He realized he could not get TO
Efghty-sixth street In time to be OF
aid, as the tide and current were carry
ing her TO Eighty-fifth street. She was
struggling to keep her head above water.
Without removing even his shoes,
Beck leaped into the river and swan
toward the woman, who had begun TO
sink. He reached her as she was going
down the third time and seized her
hair. held her with one arm about her
neck while he treaded water and kept
both afloat as best he could.
The crowd on the sea wall was mostly
Of women and Beck probably would
have drowned had not the crew OF the
Mulry noticed the commotion on the
wall. The tug put on speed when the
crew saw the heads of Beck and Miss
Begley.
Fifteen minutes after Beck jumped
off the wall tho tug came alongside. A
rope was thrown. and Beck and Miss
Begley were dragged aboard. The Mulry
went on to Blackwells Island. where
both were put to bed and treated for
submersion. They will go to their homes
this morning.
Mics Begley told the police she left
her home to go shopping and did not
rymember anything until she found she
was In the river. She did not recall
she had gone to the sea wall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Lewis's Claims Denied.

special Dispatch to THn NEw YORK HERALD.
WHEELING, April 3.--Claims of the
United Mine Workers that 10000 West
Virginia non-union miners have Joined
the strike are not verified according to
the best Information obtainable here CO.
night The claim OF John l.. Lewis
that 5000 to 5000 non-union miners in
the northern West Virginia Panhandle
field have joined the strike has not been
borne out at all, ms to-day ten mines in
this field were operating full capacity.
with 1000 men employed. while only
Two mines were down--onc at Mounds
vile. where the workers are reported or
ranlzed by the United Mine Workers.
and the Glendale mine OF the Glendale
Coal Mining Company. where repairs
nseesscsitated a shutdown to-day.
Conflicting claims come from the
Winding Gulf and New River districts
In the southern pert OF the State. Tho
United Mine Workers officials say 1,s0O
men walked out to-day la the Winding
Gulf section. while the operators assert
all mines were operating ms usual. In
the New River field 4. Is reported fifty
ak mines were In operation to-day and
others Idle. not on account OF the striks,
but owing 20 slack demand for coal.
In the upper Potomac region and In
the Preston and Mongolia county field
III the northeastern section non-uniol
mines were reported operating.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
COMMONS TO SUPPORTS LLOYD GEORGES GENOA POLICY
RUSSIA MUST DEOBLLLZE OPEN TRADE GUARANTEE DEBT
Shipping Boards Liners
to Get Presidents Names

yy WASHINGTON, April All
w the shipping Boards pas
senger vessels except the
George washington and the Amer
lea and the four ships In the South
American service will be renamed
after Presidents OF the United
States. Chairman LaslSer announced
to-day. The list includes the Levia-
than.
The names already decided on.
but not assigned TO the ships. are
Warren G. Harding, Woodrow
Wilson. William Howard Taft. The
odore Roosevelt, William McKin-
ley. Grover Cleveland. Abraham
Lincoln. Andrew Jackson and
Thomas Jefferson.
The ships to be renamed are
those which carry popular names
Of States. such as Old North State,
Creole State and Buckeye State.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
INCOME TAX FRAUD CHARGED

wAsHrNGToN. April 3.--Conspiracy to
defraud the United states out OF the
collection of more than s1.0o0,000 in
come taxes was charged In an indict-
ment returned to-day against Earl @.
Rickmeier former assistant chief of the
personal audit section, Internal Revenue
Bureau. and Garnett Underwood. insur-
ance broker.
Both are charged also with larceny OF
letters and other documents from Gov
crnmcnt files.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
ARMOUR DEATH LAID TO MILK
Chicago Authorities Investigate
Case OF 0-Year-OIJ Girl

CHICAGO. April 3.---The death Of
Cwendoiyn Armour, six-year-old daugh-
ter OF Philip n. Armour 3D.. recently
and the illness OF her younger brother
may have been caused BY impure milk
fed to the children.
This was indicated to-day when
Health Commissioner Bundesen issued
orders that no milk from two Wisconsin
farms be brought into Chicago pending
a full investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
GOV. REILLY WILL NOT RESIGN

SAN JUAN. +. r. April Be. Mont
Reilly. Governor Of Porto Rico, denied
to-day reports in circulation In the
United states that he intended 70 re-
sign.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The Text of the Premier's Speech.

The speech
Genoa confer follows:
Of
the opportunity dapprovng either
one W Of
judgment colleagues
submitted
eubm ted I for consid
Therear
which
which will
o. no oconhde n he
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Continued on Page Five.

rINBHUkST, ~. G. April the Carnival
month. Many sport tournaments. Thru
-ri-~s-. Penn. ? :05 v. NJ. daily.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
RAILROAD Men Laid orr.

ScrAxroN. Pa. April s.--All the anth-
~~te mines IN district No. were Idle
again to-day. Miners headquarters re-
ported that the suspension was 100 oe'
cent. effective. None Of the operators
mase any attempt 70 operate and there
wss NJ disorder OF any kind
As result Of the tieup the railroads
to-day laid on several train crews Cen
srai Superintendent VI. VI. Shipperd OF
Continued on Pare Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
The Union Claims.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-First definite
reports from two important coal fields
OF West Virginia were brought tonight
10 the headquarters here of the United
Mine Workers OF America by Lawrence
Dwyer Of Deckley. w. Va. a member
Of the international unions executive
hoard. who declared that $1,000 non
union miners In, the New River and
Winding Gulf fields would be enlisted
before the end OF the week In the unions
nationwide suspension OF work
Aside from Mr. Dwyer's statements
the only report came from Kansas. where
union officials declared all union men
were idle, although the State Industrial
Court had ordered a temporary con-
tinuance OF the old wage scales.
Headquarters attaches were confident
that the suspension had met It's first
test OF strength to-day without any
loss in the union estimate of 600, 900
men on strike.
In the New River field OF West vir-
ginia. formerly unionized territory, oui
recently operating under an old sca.e
without union sanction. Mr.. Dwyer as
serted 1900 miners had returned tc
the union. closing that field. In the
winding Gulf field he predicted that
10000 more miners-all non-union-
would quit work.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
BILL FOR NEW POSTAL
SITE PASSES SENATE
Harding to Appoint Board to
Effect Exchange Here.
patch 10 THE NEW YORK HENAtr
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinRfon ID q AnriI 4

The Senate passed the House bill to-
day providing for the appointment OF a
Federal commission to exchange the
present Post Office site in New York at
City Hall Park for new site to be
decided by the city of New York In the
civic center
IL is expected the bill will be sent to
the President at once and that he will
make the appointments within a few
DAYS.
The entire New York delegation Is
back OF the bill
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
WILL NOT ALTER PEACE TREATIES
OR INTERFERE WITH BOUNDARIES
Trade With Russia Must Be ReeStabliShed but
Parliament Will Pass on Political Recog-
nition- Newspapers Attack Premier for
Offers to Soviets Call Speech Political.

s,o cale HERALD
New York rassan aso1d nprS nsrrss
Prime confidence 372 to "a IN
outlining Genoa policy and again
his
the "a when hours debate
his While his speech
no surprises proved Lloyd Georges greatest in calm
Will affect America
will Genoa
lead
resor tradet he stablizaton of exchanges
consideration the French
with Premier Poncae
slightest and accepted
question
which Russia and neutral
nations have
the key TO the entire
OIL Continent
Based Russian Policy Lenines Stand.
Russia largely enines
and
procedure that for the
Of the of Versailles
Minister personally introduced read
the resolutions passed by the
that
support endeavong effect
them"
defeated. 379 s4, read:
financial
discussions
the opinion that
unfortunate effects be
this country
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Continued on Page Nine.

TNs~svicnl sra r~s-' rrd R-.,aur. ..
xaxar4kaf.N fft " g -
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

when You Think ~ Writing
Trirt ~ wet