davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
WET WASHER TAKEN
REVEILLE DISTRICT

A new wet washer, to be used in
the recovery Of gold, loaded on two
trucks, left Tonopah this morning
Tor the Reyeille district. The ma,
chine has a capacity of so tons daily
ana was built by F. H. Bruce, Vivian
hughes and William Fanchini,
lot The use of the latter two. New
IDEAS in gold extraction have been
incorporated. Mr.. Bruce, the inven'
loF and wife accompanied the wash,
er and will remain on the ground
LOT some time looking after its op'
Grafton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
PIONEER SHAFT HAS
BEEN RETTMBERED

AdVices from Pioneer are to the
effect that the retimbering of the
shaft on the Pioneer to a depth OF
'oO feet has been completed, from
which point crosscutting is to be
started Immediately.
A change of formation has oc'
cured in the track tunnel at the
MayfIower property and develop
ments at both the Pioneer and May
mower are now reaching decidedly
interesting point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
AFFILIATE CLOSER

tBy Associated PreskI
CHARLESTON w v, May 20
The first step toward closer relations
between the northern and southern
Presbyterian churches was taken to-
day by the general assembly of the
general assembly of the southern
church which adopted the "consti-
tuition of the Presbyterian reformed
churches of America" Notice will
be sent to the general assembly Of
the northern church now in session
in Des Moines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
MACK Will NOT
SUPPORT HEARST
FOR governor
Says He Made No Statement
Regarding Candidates Who
Seek N. Y. Offices.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2O.-Nor-
man E Mack. former chairman of the
democratic national committee, au.
thorized the statement today he had
not come out for William Randolph
Hearst for governor OF New York,
and Alfred f. Smith for senator, Il
have made no statement of any kind
on candidates for senator and COVER
nor of New York, and | do not in
tend to make any statement" Mack
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
FIRST ENGINEER TO
AGAIN DRIVE STEED

(By Associated PressD
SACRAMENTO, May 2O-John f.
Lonegran, wealthy manufacturer of
Philadelphia, arrived here today,
where, during the Days Of '49 cele-
bration next week, he will pilot the
famous old locomotive &c. p Hunt
ington, No. l." the first locomotive
on the Central Pacific lines, of
which he was the first engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
PRESIDENT URGES
GENERAL WOOD TO
REMAIN AT POST


(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Sec-
retary Weeks after conference
with President Harding today,
sent a cabIegram to Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, urging him to
remain as governor general of
the Philippines until December,
as "manifestly" a leave until that
time would be granted by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania which
year ago selected the general as
its provost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
READY
INSIST UPON
PREPARATIONS
Will Try and Come to Under
standing With Allies in
Regard to ReparatiOns.
ny Associated Presa1

ny Associated PresA)
PARIS, May 2O-France declared
Premier Poincare today, will en-
deavor to come to an understanding
with the allies regarding action to
be taken against Germany if defaults
in the payments of reparations, but
if France is unable to secure an
agreement, she will insist on the
right to act separately"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
GREAT INVENTOR TO
ACCEPT INVITATION
(By Associated PressI

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, May 20,-The in
vitation to Thomas A. Edison, inven
tor, to appear before the senate agri
cultural committee for examination
in connection with the committees
investigation of proposals for devel'
oping the governments power and
nitrate propects, at Muscle Shoals
was accepted today by Mr.. Edison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
AIRPLANE PILOT IS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
lRy AssocIated Prensl

NEVADA CITY Mya 2O.-Harry
W Hucking, an air mail pilot, IS,
is in a serious condition in a sani,
tarium as the result of a fall in his
airplane yesterday in the noun
tains above here, He lost his course
in heavy storm when his engine
stpoped and the plane fell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
WOULD ENJOIN
Miners FROM
INTERFERENCE
Suit Filed Against Strikers to
Prohibit NOn-UniOn En-
pIOyes Being MOlested.

(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, o., May 2O-A suit
asking for an injunction against the
striking coal miners interfering with
non-union employees of the coal strip
ping companies in jefferson and in
Harrison counties, was filed in the
federal district court here today.
Judge Safer took the matter under
advisement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
TWO DREDGES
CLOSE BREAK
RIVER LEVEE
Report That Farms MarOOned
Are Proved GrOundlesS, But
Much Damage Results.

NY 1NNTVVIHINW 7 TVHNT
MANTECA, May 20,-Two dredgers
are at work closing the break in the
River Farms junction leyee, and the
flood is reported practically under
control Earlier reports that the
farmers had been marooned. build
ings destroyed proved groundless
The only damage will be to that Of
farming land, The Stanslaus river
IS still at the danger point, due to
heavy rains in the mountains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
KU KLUX KHAN WILL
BE INVESTIGATED
NV AssocIated Presal

IHN AsSOCIhIed FreHBJ
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. - An
investigation as to whether the Ku
Klux Klan is conducting business as
corporation in California is to be
undertaken by Attorney General
Webb, according to II announcement
today by Webb, after comforting with
Secretary Of State Jordan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
BABE RUTH IS READY
TO SWAT HOME RUNS
ny Associated PressD

CHICAGO, May 2O-Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel of the New York Yam
KEGS were reinstated today by Base,
ball Commissioner Lands. The
home run king is now eligible to
start his drive for the 1922 slugging
honors in this afternoons game with
the st. Louis Browns at New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
Student MEETS
DEATH CAMPUS
At STANFORD
Auto COIIides With Another,
Driven by Fellow Student,
With Fatal Result.

PALO ALTO, May 20. - R. s,
Moore student at Stanford univer-
sity, was killed on the campus last
night when the automobile he was
driving was struck by another car
driven by Arthur CODY, fellow stu
dent. Gobys car skidded on the wet
pavement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20

BELFAST, May 2o.-An armed
gang tonight seized the watchman OF
the Roes-Bank weaving factory on
CrumIin road, bound him and set
the building on fire. Sharp rioting
followed in which the military used
machine guns and two persons were
killed and many wounded. Two men
were shot dead tonight at a pump
ing station in the Belfast harbor
These killings raised the number of
deaths today to eight. or the total
for the past week to 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20

ROSCREA, Tipperary, May 20
Fifty men attacked the mansion here
and after binding and blindfo,ding
he servants, sprinkled oil about,
set fire to the place and departed,
firing shots through the windows,
The servants succeeded in freeing
Yourselves and after long strug.
gle extinguished the fire, saving the
mansion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
(By Associated Preas)

THN NHHOCIHNUU FFU"HJ
DUBLIN, May 20.-Disptches from
northern Ireland say the Sim Fein.
ers have captured the police bar
racks at Blenrm, Martinsdown, earn
Tough and ,Cushingdall. all in the
county Of Antrim. The garrison at
Martinsdown barracks put up a stiff
fight and held off raiders until their
last cartridge was expended. The
bank at Clenarm was captured in ad.
dtiOu 10 the barracks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
DISORDER CONTINUES NUMEROUS.
CITIES WITH ARSON AND MURDERS.
CHARGED TO ARMED BODIES MEN.

lBy Associated Pressl
BELFAST May 20. - An agree
ment between the Free State and re-
pubItcan factions of Dali Eireann re-
garding the forthcoming irish elec.
tons and other questions, was
reached this afternoon, according to
ady.ces received here.
lBy Associated Press)
DUBLIN, May 2O.-Strong rumors
are current here that an agreement
has been reched between Michael
Collins, head of the provisional gov
ernment, and Eamon DeValera, re-
publican leder The rumors began
circulating when at 1855 O'Clock
Dali Eireann had not resumed its
sessions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
SHANTUNG AGREEMENT
RATIFIED BY JAPAN

IHN NNHOCIHItU FTrHHT
TOXIC, May 20.-The Shangtun
agreement negotiated with China at
the Washington conference, was
ratified today by Japan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-20
. . . . . .
THE WEATHER

Local Observer. United States
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
French Deputies
Villain, Attack
At Ambassador
Arms Treaty Opponents
May Pick Jysserasd
As Scapeooat.

J. J. Jusserand. the French AM
bassador to the United States. prob
ably will bear the brunt of the at
tack Of q certain element OF the
French chamber OF deputies against
the washington arms conference.
according to Information reaching
here yesterday from Paris.
There apparently Is little doubt
that the treaties will be ratified.
though possibly with minor reser-
vations. Poincare. present head of
the French government, has let II
be known that he will not oppose
ratification and it is beloved the
opponents of the treaties will not
get far in their position.
Indications from Tokyo. London
and Washington that the confer
ence treaties might be rewritten to
include only the United States.
Great Britain and Japan, in case
France delayed Indefinitely her rat
ffication, are believed to have had
an excellent effect on French opin-
ion. Nevertheless. IL Is recognized
that there Is an element in France
which is greatly piqued by the ratio
of 1.75 assigned to France I'm the
naval treaty.
Belief that the main attack will
be made against Jusserand is based
primarily upon the fact that he is
the most obvious scapegoat. as he
is the only one OF the delegates
who cannot retaliate.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Plans to Hasten
Dry Ship Battle
Government Agrees That the
Hearings on Ruling Be
Set for January 2.

The final salient in the battle over
Attorney General Daugherty's liquor
ruling was reached yesterday when
the contesting shipping interests
appeared in the Supreme Court with
a motion to advance argument in
the case.
Former Attorney General Wick
ersham, in behalf of these inter-
ests. asked that hearings be set for
January 2. and to this proposed ex-
pedition of the case the government
agreed. The court took the motion
under advisement.
Both the government and the ship
interests are primed for the final
fight over the ban on liquor on the
seas. The Department of Justice is
confident that the Daugherty. ruling.
alleged to have been based pri-
marily on Supreme Court decisions,
will be upheld.
The shipping men, realizing that
they are in for an uphill fight. have
assembled an imposing array of
legal talent. AS the Department of
Justice likewise is in favor of an
advancement in hearings, it is be-
iieved that the court will grant their
motion and that the final offensive
will be opened not later than jan
uary ..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
LEADERS TOO CONSERVATIVE;
|. w. w. DELEGATES PLANT
Resent Imputation of Moscow Reds That Or
ganization is "Reactionary"

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-COmrades OF
the 1. w. w, on opening their four
teenth annual convention here to-
day. admitted the great fault OF
their organization.
It's too conservative.
Instead of bright, flaming GRIM
son, its leaders are merely a deli
cate rose color, or passionate
pink, delegates declared, and the
leaders are going to hear about 1t.
If they don't reform. there will be
new leaders. predict many of the
delegates. who are here in cordu-
roys. overalls and dungarees.
The rank and file of the l. w. W.
is especially 'het up over the ac-
tion of the red trade union interna
tionale of Moscow, which denounced
the American !. w. w. as reaction
airy. and this slight will be given
rluch consideration.
fermentation of general strike
in protest against the continued i'm
prisonment of 50 J. w. w. mem.
bers in Federal prisons for wartime
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Ken,aist ENJOY
WantSAmerica
III Peace Farley
Declares Turkey, Like
U. S., Is Great Democ-
racy; Has Dry Law.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 13.-I wish
that America would play a major
role in the forthcoming Near
East peace conference" Ismet
Pasha, leader of the Turkish Ma
tionalist delegation here. said this
afternoon.
The new Turkey is a great
democracy like America, with al
most identical ideas and besides
we are blood brothers on the
question of prohibition" he added.
with a twinkle in his eyes. I'VE
have a dry law like the United
States. but We enforce ours"
Ismet made his speech today
before 100 reporters of all ma
tionalities instead of before a
conference as he had expected.
1smet. who is rather deaf.
speaks French hesitatingly, but he
is always accompanied by a
leather-lunged Turk who bawls
every question in his ear.
Turkish troops will not violate
the neutral zone established by
the Mudania conference" Ismet
insisted.
IL Ismet proceeds to Paris it
will be only after the Turks have
registered to the entire world that
they arrived at Lausanne on time.
(Copyrixnt, 1922,)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
SPECTRE OF RUIN
BEFORE FRENCH
TREASURY FADES
Safe From Bankruptcy,
Whether Germany Pays
Or Not, Deputies Told.
BUDGET IN SHAPE
Will Balance in Two Years,
Finance Minister Ayers;
Gets Confidence Vote.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-France will
balance her budget m two
years. and whether or not Ger
many makes reparation payments.
France will avoid bankruptcy.
Minister of Finance Delasteyrie
informed the chamber of deputies
today. $500
The budget was under discussion
and the government emerged from
the debate victorious. The cham
ber voted down a motion to re-
commit the measure back to the
government. the chamber giving a
virtual vote of confidence in the
finance minister. voting 430 to 165.
NJ. Delasteyrie told the cham
ber: Il believe We will balance
the budget through amendments
which we are now studying-there
will be no new taxes until we
have done our utmost TO make
Germany pay"
The minister's declaration that
the budget deficit would be def
nitely eradicated in two years
was received with approval He
cited figures of the present re-
turns and denounced comparisons
which placed France in the posi-
tion of Germany.
Even If Germany does not
pay" he said, lit would not mean
bankruptcy"
NJ. Delasteyrie revealed that the
French government is considering
measures OF surveillance over for
eign exchange spectators. but he
attributed the present decline in the
franc to the general resumption of
business throughout France. neces-
stating the buying of dollars in
order to facilitate the purchase of
American raw materials.
The talk of stabilizing the ex-
change is like talk of stabilizing
the barometer" he explained. The
exchange is the index of conditions"
He warned against pessimism as
concerns the rise in British pounds
since. he declared, the dollar is the
real criterion.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Mussolini Demands Italy
Have Part in London Farley

ROME. Nov. 13.-When informed
that the British foreign Office had
invited Premier PoinCare of France
to 20 to London for a preliminary
understanding between England and
France on the policy to be main
tanned at the conference, Premier
Mussolini Immediately wired London
that Italy should have a part in the
parley.
Without waiting word from Lon
don. Premier Mussolini requested
Marquis Della loretta. former foreign
minister. to leave for England to-
night to represent Italy.
Persons close to Mussolini say that
if the premier could abb ut himself
from Rome he would be glad to go to
London personally to impress upon
the British and French statesmen the
new policy of Italy.
Some Fascist leaders even go so
far as to say that the entente of
Great Britain. France and Italy
either must be based on terms of
equality and on a spirit of great sin
cerity or il would be better to let il
fall
Marquis Della loretta. it is under
stood will represent Mussolini i'm the
preliminary meeting and .he may so
to Lausanne.
Copyright. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
MARY M'SWINEY
GROWING WEAKER
Liberation of Hunger Striker
Refused by Irish
President.

DUBLIN. Nov. 13-(By Tribune
Wireless.) - Mary MacSwiney, on
the ninth day of her hunger strike
in Mountjoy prison, is reported to
be growing weaker in body but
stronger in spirit
That the government is deter
mined not to liberdte her rs seen in
President Cosgrave's reply to a pro-
test from Republicans. He asserted
that he would not permit the dis
charge of his duty Ito the nation
to be hampered in any way by any
of individuals. be they
who they may"
Erskine Childers has been re-
moved to Mountjoy prison. 1t is
understood that he will be tried
soon by a military tribunal and his
position Is not regarded as enviab ble
Irregulars raided the civic guard
station at Blessington, County
Wicklow, taking all equipment. in
Guiding the uniforms the police
were wearing.
(CopyriRht 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
help DC. SCHOOLS
FIRST, LAMPERT'S
PLEA TOC0NCRESS
Early Action on Relief
Legislation Sought by
Wisconsin SOlOn.

Improve the public schools first"
This is by far the most impor-
tant District legislation pending in
Congress" Representative Florian
Lampert, Wisconsin. a member of
the House District Committee, de-
clared yesterday upon his return
from Wisconsin. where he rolled up
the tremendous majority of 10000
against his Democratic opponent
during the elections last Tuesday.
There are other matters OF vital
Importance confronting the District
committee that should be disposed
of permanently. such as the street
car merger, but until the public
schools are put upon an equal plane
with schools in cities OF the same
population and the teachers are
given a salary commensurate with
the services demanded, other legis-
lation should be delayed" he in
sisted.
Representative Lampert lauded
the work being done by the Joint
Congressional Committee in charge
of the public schools of the District
and predicted that the school pro-
gram as recommended to both
Houses of Congress by this COM
mittee would place Washington far
ahead of other cities in the matter
of schools and school systems
This. however, should not delay
action on the bills that are already
before Congress and upon the pas
sage of which>a considerable part of
the present school program de-
pends," Lampert pointed out.
1T is necessary for the schools
to continue to function and although
it is desirable that the school pro-
gram before the committee be per-
fected and passed as soon as expe-
diency will permit. the aid to be
derived through the bills now in
the House and Senate should be
given Immediately.
''As soon as the school Legislation
has been disposed of l would be in
favor of taking up the traction sit
uation in the District and settling it
for all time" Lampert said. In or
der to do SO it will be necessary to
effect a merger" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
FLYING FATALITIES
Are BLAMED ON
AIRCRAFT RIM"
Congressional Investiga-
ton of Alleged Com
. bine Asked by Club.

Charging that an aircraft ring"
Is numbering flying officers of the
army, navy and Marine Corps. a
committee of aeronautic authorities
and members of the Aero Club of
America yesterday solicited the aid
of Representative Roy A. Wood
ruff in an attempt to dissolve the
trust by Congressional action or
through the action of the Depart
ment of Justice.
The petition charged that the ring
has been decimating the Air Service
by selling the government inferior
machines and also that it is prevent
ing independent inventors and man
ufacturers from supplying the army
and navy with safer and improved
craft
ITO stop the horrible flood of A ir
Service fatalities" the report eX-
plains, Secretary of War Weeks, a
year ago, ordered that no govern
ment planes should be allowed to
participate in demonstrations pro.
NOTED by the aircraft ring" This
order was followed, it is charged.
by a petition which caused rescind-
ing of the order. it is charged. This
has resulted. the report said, in a
debacle of deaths of over forty Off
GERS.
President Henry Woodhouse, OF
tha Aero club in charge of the in
vestigation, declares that since the
signing the armistice Congress
has appropriated over s15O.00O. .O0O
for air craft and there is nothing to
show for the expenditure but long
list of deaths that have been caused
by the aircraft ring"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
WIND SHIFT CHECKS
TEXAS OIL BLAZE

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. IS. - Fire
which threatened for a time to
sweep the Humble oil field tank
farms. where more than 100000
barre's of oil are stored, was under
control, after a four hour
fight.
A change in the wind is believed
to have saved the day. Two huge
tanks of the Gulf Pipe Line Com
pany are a total loss. The fire
started when tank was struck
by lightning.
Off1cials of the campany esti-
mated the loss around $2.500. 900.
The two tanks will burn for three
or four days, officials say.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

cftcnscs, may be one result of the
convention. The agricultural work
ers' branch of the l. w. w. went on
record as in favor of general
strike i'm essential Industries last
spring and other units favor the
plan.
The Marine Transport Workers
Union, an I. w. w. unit, is having a
strike at Portland and a lockout at
Philadelphia. Organizers have been
arrested In San Francisco, and San
Pedro police are out after all avail
able members. it is said.
All foot-loose members in the
West have been ordered to San Pc
dro. where it is hoped they will
clog the jails.
Eastern members of the organ
izatfon will be ordered to descend
on Philadelphia in the same spirit,
1t is believed. The hold of the ma
rine workers on the Philadelphia
waterfronts Is said to be at stake,
following the alleged demand of the
four largest employers there for a
fifty-hour week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
BRITISH POLICE
WELD CLUBS IN
ELECTION RIOT
Winston Churchill Cried
Down by Big Mob
At Dundee.
VOTERS CONFUSED
Laborites May Gain More
Seats by Uncertainty
OF Old Parties.

LONDON. Nov. 13.-In 4 confu-
sion of cheers. jeers, catcalls and
mob scenes. England is bringing
to close one of the stormiest
election campaigns II has expert
enced in years.
Winston Churchill at Dundee
today was accorded the liveliest
experience of any of the leaders
in tins late climaxes. A great
crowd rushed the Churchill meet.
ing, the police being forced to
use their batons to prevent a
regular riot. As it ws, Churchill
was alternately cheered, booed
Kissed and finally threw restraint
to the winds, attacking his in
terrupters as young reptiles" and
"brainless idiots"
The meeting broke up in vast
disorder.
Speeches by Bonar Law at
Glasgow, Lloyd George at Denbigh
and eHrbert Asquith. Lord Birk-
enhead, Viscount Grey and others
in various parts of the kingdom
wound up the campaign.
Issues Confuse Voters.
The last days preceding the
election finds the electors more
confused than ever and the party
managers are beginning to fear
that it will be difficult to get
many voters to the polls for the
reason that they cannot make. up
their minds as to the differences
between the various candidates.
If this proves true it may give
Labor more seats than it is entitled
to, for the Socialist supporters
alone have no doubt as to whom to
vote for. In many constituencies
theer are now two brands of Con-
servatives. two brands of Liberals.
Labor man or woman. and here
and there an independent who owes
allegiance to no party.
In some constituencies the edge
seems to lie with Lloyd Georgian
Conservatives. in some with AS
y