davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
AMERICAN ART
CUT and DRIED
SAYS POE1ESS
Country Becoming Too Much
Standardized in Everything,
Says Woman

CHICAO July 20.--The movies are
setting the artistic standard for the
next generation-a standard which is
too low, which suppresses and does
not give a spiritual uplift'
ing to Miss Harriet Monroe. editor
of poetry and champion of what she
admits Is a somewhat revolutionary
art.
America. in fact, is In danger OF
drying up spiritually-a condition
having no relation whatever to pro
hibition, Miss Monroe says. Ameri-
cas- art is too cut and dried; there
is no room for individual express
sion; it is all tailor-made, like a suit
of clothes, she believes.
The country is becoming too much
standardized in everything" said
Miss Monroe. What we need is
room for the creative genius of peo-
pie to get to work. Everything Is
made to order for them now.
"Of course, people in large cities
having an opportunity to see a va
riety of art, but those in the small
towns-why, they are left utterly
without anything except the movies.
And the movies are all made after
the same pattern; they conform to a
certain formula and they are not con-
tributing what they should to build
up appreciation ad love for art"
Every small town, Miss Monroe
added, should have its own miniature
art gallery, an experimental theater,
where budding dramatists can try
out their ideas in play writing and
where budding amateurs can devel-
op their thespian talents. With 9th
er branches of art gradually added
Chicago's poetry champion believes
that rural, as we'll as metropolitan
centers, can produce acceptable con
tributions to the world Of art and
letters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
MANY INJURED
RESULT DRIVER
GOING TO SLEEP
Two Unidentified Men in Critical
Condition Following Salin-
as Stage Wreck

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Two
unidentified men are unconscious
from critical injuries, and nine 9th
ers, including two women are being
attended in a Salinas hospital as a
result of the Pickwick lines stage
plunging into a ravine at Sanador,
65 miles south of Salinas. Al Butler,
the driver said a defective steering
knuckle caused the accident. Lester
Lawrence IA passenger, said he was
riding on the seat with Butler and
the driver went to sleep, Butler de-
MED this.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
TEXAS PRIMARY
Of DEMOCRATS
MUCH INTEREST
Nomination Considered Equiva-
lent to Election and Hot
Contest Follows

DALLAS, Tex, July 20,-The dem
ocratic primary in Texas, which viii
decide many of the democratic nomi-
nees, United States senator, congress-
men and the state ticket, will be
'cld Saturday, July % A second
primary. August 26, is expected to
determine the nominees in few
races Nomination is considered
equivalent to election. 4 majority
is required for nomination in the
first primary and wherever no can.
didate receives a majority the two
high candidates will enter the sec
ond primary.
In the race for the United States
senatorship, Senator Charles A Cul-
berson, incumbent has five oppo.
nents, and IN some counties six.
For a time James f. Ferguson, Of
Temple, Texas, former governor and
Mrs. Ferguson his wife, both filed
among the senatorial candidates, and
as candidates against each other.
They were placed in that position
because Mr. Ferguson was uncertain
about the attitude of the democratic
state central committee toward his
own candidacy and had the com,
mittee decided his name should not
go on the ballots, Mrs. FergusOns
name would have gone on. and she
would have had the support Of her
husband. oBth filed applications to
have their names placed on the bal
lots, and the state committee accept
ed both applications. Mrs. Ferguson
then sought to withdraw but the
state committee replied the names
already had been certified to the
county chairman. The attorney gem
eral gave an opinion she could with
draw If she desired, and the matter
was left to the discretion of the
county committees wherever Mrs.
Ferguson's name would go on the
ballot. 1t may appear in some coun
ties.
Other candidates for the senatorial
nomination are R, L. Henry of Waco.
Earle B. Mayfield, Austin; Clarence
Osley Fort Worth, and Cullen F.
Thomas, Dallas.
Texas primary elections are held
on Saturdays, and the great dis
tances make collection of returns
slow. Saturday is said to have been
designated election day as an out
growth OF the convention system.
The conventions were held on Sat
urdays, it is said, to accommodate
those living at distances from cities
Saturday was considered a day they
could best attend the political meet
ings. So Saturday was selected as
the most convenient election day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
DEPUTY MARSHAL IS
FIRED UPON. TACOMA

TACOMA, July 2O.-One of a trio
Of men fired upon F. H. Lee, deputy
United States marshal, on duty at
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
shops. Lee returned the fire and re-
ported he believed he wounded one
of the men in the shoulder. This
is the first act of violence reported
at the shops here where over $500
employees of the railroad are on
strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20

term Of Dick T. Morgan. deceased,
and the other for the regular term
Several candidates who filed for the
unexpired term with the intention
of serving through the regular term,
also, failed to make a double filing
until after the time limit had ex-
pred
L. NJ. Geusman Of Lawtou, repre-
sentative from the sixth district is
unopposed for the republican re
nomination. Contests will occur in
all other districts.
Observers are giving little atten-
tion to the nomination for governor
on the republican ticket. it being
the opinion of politicians that John
Fields. editor Of a farm paper pub
lished here will get the nomination
over George Healy a retired farm
pr and stockman of Beaver Neither
is making a campaign
Including candidates for the state
legislature and for district and su
perior 1udgeships, nearly 1000 names
will be placed on the state ballots
of the two major parties. One hun
dred and sixty will be on the two
tickets nominated by statewide vote.
In addition. all county officers will
be named
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
Police GUARD
STREET CARS
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Seventy-One Cars Taken Out OF
Barn and Riot Guns are
Furnished Officers
SHOOT TO KILL, SAYS MAYOR
GrenadeS Exploded on Building,
But None of the Workers
We're Injured

BUFFALO. July 20 - Policemen
armed with riot guns and under or
ders to shoot TO kill, ode Il street
cars which started out from the
barn following a warning by Mayor
Schwab to striking carmen that fur
thor rioting would have serious con
sequences Two hand granadcs were
exploded last night on the roof of
the Cold Spring car barns, tearing
holes in the building but iniuring
none OF the $50 strikebreakers living
there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
OBSERVATORY FINDS
MEAN DAYS LIMITED

TOXIC, June 20. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Mail THE Central OBJ
servatory has averaged figures for
the 36 years since it was established
to find that the mean figures gives
only 147 rainy days year. During
this time it was found that the av'
erage number of rainy days for each
month was January, 3; February, S.;
March, 13; April IA; May, IA; June
IS; July Is; August, 10; September,
II; October IA: November, 10; De
cember, g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
OKLAHOMA HAS
NON-PARTISAN
TICKET IN field
Statewide Primary August
in Which Voters Will Reg.
lister Preference


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 20.
With the nonpartisan league issue
drawing especial attention to the
contest for the democratic nomina-
tion for governor, voters Of Okla
homo are preparing to register their
preference for all stale offices Aug,
ust I. i'm a state wide primary 4
larger number of candidates are in
tire field than ever before in the
history Of the state.
The Donpartisan issue ARISES from
charges made against e Walton
mayor of Oklahoma City and a can,
dId,ta for tha demorrartr nomina-
ZION. who has been endorsed by the
Farmer-Labor reconstruction league.
organization formed at a toint con
yeutiop of the Oklahoma State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and two groups of
farmers WaIton's onDonents as
sert that the reconstruction league
is the poDDartisan league under a
new name. and that Walton, is at
fempting 10 use the prestige Of the
democratic Marty to sweep the re-
constructionists into power The IS
sue has caused the campaign to take
on unusual jmportance
woItor is oo,o.ad hv Tbomas 4
o,,.om ,.r,,or tns+i.o os ,bo stato
-,,,n,,,,, ,our, ,rd p II U-usor
.,lto ,,,rt,,+ordo,+ ~, nrIlt, irstrnc.
.i,r Al, or, ,,ol,f,e yigorons can,
r,In,.
rbo ,lotf,rr, odonted bv tha 20.
,on,trndtto, 1oaona oo1 rnor which
yv.,.a, o,,n,,a - r,n irn,rdod +bo
,a,ra,,.,na ,Ionl,s. ordorserert of
,.a p,n1,r nIon sor a,otr,r of tho
,.r;,.ao5, on,ro,..I os ,nhItc gunner
-,i,. - ,,ar,o,. ,,.1t,tos ord tho
,.n,a,inn -, OH s.b,,I ,.v, bool.s
H.. ,r. ,,at, onn,..tior p, o. r.dnc.
,i,u IN ro ,,.aao, no railroad am.
,,lo,,,, oordannotfor of comnuIsorv
,,tt,osr trairirc and demand that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
SIX HUNDRED MINERS
ORDERED FROM WORK

MuSKoGEE, Okla, July 2O.-Six
hundred coal miners in Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas, who have been
permitted to work in the mines since
the strike began April l. today were
ordered out by President Wilkerson,
of District 21, United Mine Workers.
The men have been working in the
mines engaged in supply hospitals,
ice companies and public utilities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
IS CONDEMNED
IN STRONGEST
OF LANGUAGE
Senator Norris Describes Plan
to Build by Government as
Ideal Proposition
PENDING BILL RECOMMENDED
Most Wonderful Plan" Ever
Conceived in History of the
Nation, Report Says

WASHINGTON, July 20. - In a
comprehensive report submitted to
the senate by Chairman Norris, Of
the senate agricultural committee
Henry Ford's offer for purchase and
lease of the governments Muscle
Shoals property is condemned in un-
usually strong language, while the
Nebraska senator's bill, proposing de-
velopment of the properties under
a government owned and controlled
corporation is described as the most
wonderful plan" that ever has been
proposed in the history of the coun.
try
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
INTERNATIONAL.
MOVEMENT FOR
PEACE STARTS
Editorial Association Meeting
Informed That Million of
Veterans Favor Idea

MISSOULA, Mont, July 2O.-Allied
veterans, millions of them members
of the American Legion, through
their organizations, have started an
international movement for peace,
Hanford MacNider, national comman-
der of the Legion, told the National
Editorial Association today at the
37th annual meeting here We be
lieve it is going to become a domi.
nant international force, he added.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES

LOS ANGELES, July 90 Storage
Of crude oil in California has in
creased 9,O2S,61S barrels since July
/, a daily surplus OF 49,SS2 barrels
for the term. but development work
has shown no decline, according to
the semi-annual review of the indie
pendent oil producers agency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
MURDER MYSTERY Is
DISCOVERED IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-Another
murder mystery was revealed here
today in the Identification of a body
found yesterday among the cactus in
the hills near Inglewood suburb, as
Samuel Dibb, So, of Toronto Can.
His skull was crushed and two
foot length of pipe found near the
body, apparently was the instrument
of murder, the police say
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
RUSSIAN PREMIER
NEARLY RECOVERED

MOSCOW July 20.-At a work
mems meeting, President Zinovieff Of
the central committee of the third
interlqtionale said; "Premior Le-
nine is no. only recuperating, but
has almost completely recovered"
Cheers and applause greeted the an
nOuncement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
RAIL STRIKE president THINKS PEACE IS NEAR
Senate Committee Rejects FOrds Offer for Muscle Shoals
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI,
IN TOTAL DARKNESS

HANNIBAL, Mo, July 20.--Hanni-
balls streets last night were virtu-
ally in darkness as the citys dras
tic program went into effect because
of coal shortage at the municipal
light plant, with less than a weeks
supply of fuel in sight every offort
is being made to save drain on
the current.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
TO OPERATE MINES

LANSING, July 20. - Governor
GroesbccE in 4 te'ogram prepared
for transmittal to President Harding
asked the sanction Of the federal
government or a plan to take over
and opera'e Michigan coal mines un-
Ter state control The message as ID
directing resumption of operations in
the mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-20
NATIONAL ARMY IS
GAINING STRENGTH

DUBLIN, July 20,-A statement
issued today by the Irish provisional
government says that the national
prmy forces are supreme in the
whole of IL counties
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
REAL ROBINSON
CRUSOE PROVES
HIS FOOD THEORY
Marooned on Island, Pro-
fessOr Lives on Buds
And Gulls' Eggs.
LOST THREE DAYS
Claims He Could Have Found
Natural Subsistence
Indefinitely.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 2I.-Prof.
l.. H. Pennington. of the State Col
Iege of Forestry. always told his
students that wherever man goes
he can find enough food to keep
within him the warmth OF life.
bolstering up his theory with a
textbook OF his own entitled The
Nutritious Value Of Plants"
Recently he was called upon to
prove his theory. He did. For
nearly three days he lived-unwil-
lingly marooned-on a small island
in Lake Champlain, subsisting on
Eastwood buds and gulls' eggs.
And he said he could have lived
there indefinitely II a rescue party
had not come to his aid.
Now the professor is back at his
desk at Syracuse University. treat
ing his Robinson Crusoe adventure
as a mild joke on himself but
proudly reiterating his theories.
He Wasn't Comfortable,
II wasn't comfortable" he says.
Il must admit that. But at tn.
same time I existed And IL the
searching party had never found
me / would have been able to
gather enough food to live indefi-
nitely."
A week ago the professor left
for Lewis, n. Y, to search for
traces OF white pine rust Taking
small boat. he started his trip
to a group of islands known as
the Four Brothers. four miles out
in the lake. Usually a State game
protector Is stationed on the isla nd.
This year. however. no warden had
been sent out.
The professor pulled his boat up
on the bank and started to ex-
plore. When he sought to return
the boat was gone.
'I took stock of my resources,
he says. THE food / had brought
with me provided one meal. I knew
that Eastwood buds are highly nu-
tritious and gathered enough of
them for a meal. Then I came on
some gulrs eggs which are also
wholesome. So knew would
never need to starve.
Rugged Up Signals.
'Of course. l knew my friends
would worry about my nonreturn.
so ! rigged up a signal. using my
handkerchief as flag. / also light
ed a fire. but the smoke drifted in
land instead of out. so that was
useless"
A searching party was sent out
when Pennington failed to return.
but only one boat was available and
the skipper lost an oar just before
he reached the island.
On the third day DIR. George s.
Britton. the professors companion,
saw what he thought was the body
Of a man lying on the island beach,
as he scanned the country through
powerful field glasses. The sup
posed body suddenly rose and did
brisk dance. waving it's hands
frantically.
When searchers finally arrived.
the professor was calmly preparing
his evening meal-a savory dish Of
fried eggs and a basswod bud
salad"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
PRINCE GEORGES
WOMEN CONVENE
Mrs. w. E. Coils Named Fed.
eration's President for
Two Years.

SPRINGFIELD. MD. May al
The annual meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs was held in the Commu-
nifty Hall here yesterday. Mrs. E. N.
Corey, of Berwyn. retiring presi-
dent, presiding.
Officers elected for two years
were: Mrs. w. E. Coils, Tuxedo,
president; Mrs. Hal B. Clagett. Up
per Marlboro vice president: Mrs.
George n. Wells, Bladensburg,
treasurer; Mrs. George w. S. Mus
grave. Laurel, recording secretary:
and Mrs. A. Burch Fitzslmmons,
Lanham, corresponding secretary.
DIR. A. S. Woods, president Of the
University of Maryland. spoke on
conservation, and DR.. Lillian Welsh,
of Goucher College, on child hy-
giene. Mrs. Sanderson. former pres
ident of the State Federation of
women's Clubs; Miss Wilson, chair
man Of arts and music committee,
State Federation, and Mrs. Fippel o,
Baltim%e, president State Fedora
ton, spoke briefly. The ladies' Aid
Of Holy Trinity parish. served
luncheon
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White,

David b. and Mary z. Douglas. girl and
boy twins.
Michael p. and Rubie Marshall, girl.
Raymond and Helen L. Saunders, boy.
Joseph B. and Mary Z. Chapir. girl.
Thomas and Mary Francella. boy.
Thomas L. and Elizabeth s. Stallings, girl.
Raymond W. and Mary Z. Bowden, girl.
Francis NJ. and Helena Crowley. boy.
Edgar d. and Allie r. Gemeny, girl.
Richard A. and Hilds V. Pudcell, girl.
Warren B. and Maurine e. Burgess, boy.
David and Annie Dublin, boy.
Irving W. and Florence L. NJ. Boswell, girl.
Allen J. and Margaret NJ Lloyd, girl
George and Effie VI. Collins, girl.
Edwin W. and Mary Z. Guilford, boy.
William A. and Leona K Kelly. boy.
Robert d. and Hazel I. Menzie, boy,
Carl L. and Annie Pullum, boy.
Walter r. and Alma Malone, girl
James Fl. and Catherine Upton, boy.
Anton A. and Gadys L. Benson, girl.
Colsrsd.
Thomas e. and Garnet P. Scott, boy.
Myron R. and Laura z. Ross, boy.
Raymond 8. and Consuelo Hall, boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Samuel W. ouiIIin, So sibley Ho,pt
James A. Noonan, 81, Walter Reed Hospt.
Ida N. Wilson. %. sibley Hospt.
Regina NJ. koechling, es, 1s45 Kenyon St.
NV.
Catherine Ward, 70, 2o2 4th st. ne.
Nancy G. Guthrie, 81, sibley Hospt
Laura L. Martin. 81. The Chelsea Anti.
ID and e sts se
clnra N. Muilenbers. 4. $50 Lonrfellow
1t. NV.
Mary B. Gill. 83. I57 st. se.
Colored.
James H. Scott. 50, 1915 8 st. NV.
Elizabeth Bolden, 9, 1885 9th st. NV.
Ella K. booster. SO. Bowen road, Ana.
costa, sc.
Io..nh Walden. q months. Children. Ho.,,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
WILL ASK HARDING
TO PARDON SLAYER

NEW YORK, May 21tDirect ap-
peal to President Harding to par
don Capt. Rosser C. Malone is likely
to be made within a few days.
Malone Is serving a twenty-year
sentence in the Federal prison at
Atlanta for killing Capt. ]. C.
Briggs in France, in 1918. Briggs
had broken up Malone's home seven
years previous to the killing, ac-
cordink to Malone, but had kept out
Of the way of the man he had
wronged. Meeting him during war
service in France, Malone shot ana
killed him.
Malone came back from South
America to get into the world war.
He had charge of 1000 men In the
Argonne when he encountered
Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
Sending on 2-Wave'
Lengths Possible
Test Prohibited by Order
Against Dedication Broad
casting-Success Seen.

Except for cancellation by Exec
utive order, the radiophone broad
cast of addresses made at the Ma
tional woman's party dedication
exercises yesterday would have
tested the practicability of trans
mitting a program on two wave
lengths simultaneously. The Navy
Department. in cooperation with
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, had every detail
arranged for transmitting the ad-
dresses by wire to NoF. naval air
station. and NAA. Arlington. From
these stations the addresses were
to have been broadcasted from NOF
by radiophone on 40 meters and
from NAA on 1850 meters.
Under fair atmospheric condi-
tions, NOF. with a radiation cur
rent of 13 amperes, is heard regu-
larly throughout the Middle West
and often on the West coast. The
low wave length used brings It's
broadcasts within the receiving
range of the average radiophone
set. NAA. with a radiation current
Of nearly 40 amperes and on
higher wave length, would not
only reach all radiophone receivers
In this section. but would carry
several miles farther than NOF.
Although the experiment of
Transmitting simultaneously on two
wave lengths is not new. II has been
successfully accomplished on only
a few occasions to date. The ad-
vantage of such transmission in
broadcasting programs OF national
interest is the Increased range and
larger number of individuals who
could receive such programs. Ships
at sea are equipped for short and
long wave reception: the average
home radiophone set operates most
successfully on wave lengths of $50
or 40 meters. 1t being designed to
receive the programs of CONNER
cial broadcasting stations. These
sets by the addition of loading coils
may receive longer wave lengths,
but not one in three owners of ra-
diophone sets is familiar with the
connexions necessary 10 accom-
plish this. II programs are sent
out on two wave lengths. there
fore, thousands of persons in ali
sections of the country and aboard
ships receive them at the same in
slant.
The possibility of focusing the
thoughts of thousands Of persons
all over the United States on the
same subject at the same instant.
and its consequent Psychological
effect. may be a reason for the
present restriction on the use Of
the radiophonc for broadcasting po-
litical speeches or events. When,
as during the last Presidential cleo
tion, the country Is tensely excited
over the maneuvers of the Presi-
Dental candidates a complete
change OF sentiment could easily
be effected il several thousands OF
persons from coast to coast could
be reached at the same instant. The
telegraph. telephone and hourly edi-
tions of newspapers would be slow
as compared with instantaneous
service by radio. NJ. D. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
BUREAU WARNING
ON INTERFERENCE

"Broadcasting stations should
shut of transmitters when not in
actual operation to prevent unnec-
essary interference from carrier
waves" says an official warning
from the Bureau of Navigation of
the Department of Commerce.
Sending stations are also asked
to take care not to extend sched-
ules resulting in interference with
the schedules of other stations.
must be adjusted so
as not to produce unnecessary in
reference. 1t has come to the at
tention of the Bureau that some
stations have interfered over a band
of from 200 to 500 meters which
may be reported as a violation Of
the law"
Last week the schedules of sew
eral broadcasting stations in the
vicinity of New York were rear
ranged so that the confusion Of
adjacent stations transmitting at
the same hour might be avoided,
VIZ, "WZ (Wanamaker) and
WBS (May & Coz were represent
ed in the conference, which, was
called to adjust time schedules for
the benefit of many thousands of
listeners-in. For example, from 8
to a. m. every morning in the
week will be devoted to testing
and left open for all stations to
operate. Newark has free use of
the air every day from 1855 noon
till 1 p. m. WWZ has the same,
excepting Saturday, on the hour
1:15 to z:15 p. m. This schedule
will assure better transmission OF
each operators program and add
to the pleasure of the listener-fn
who is annoyed by parts of sew
eral programs breaking In stimuli
taneously.
The Department OF Commerce
takes the stand that the public is
the best judge of the nuisance of
schedules, and unless in
dividual reports are made will not
restrict two nearby stations from
Transmitting at the same hour. But
II sufficient complaint is made, the
operating license OF one or both of
the stations may be revoked. II
VIII soon be necessary in Wash
ington for operators of radiophone
transmitting stations to get to-
gether and arrange a satisfactory
local schedule of hours. So far the
local stores have been fair in this
respect.