davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
COUNT COMING
IN VERY SLOW
HEADQUARTERS
ANDY StinsOn REFLECTED and
Atkinson and Russell Have
Some Chance
DEMOCRATS ARE NOW GAMING
Only About Sixty Five Per Cent
OF Vote Has So Far Been
Fully Tabulated

With all counties in the state
heard from, White Pine included,
the lead Of the democratic candidates
with the exception Of stinsOn and
Russell is steadily increasing. stin-
SON is elected by large majority
and Russell for surveyor general is
running very close with Deadly, with
the latter slightly ahead White Pine
county gave heavy majorities for all
democratic candidates, including Key
Pttman
The vote Of the state is now about
IS per cent counted.
Many remote precincts are to be
heard from and most Of these are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
FLAG MUST STAY UP

NEWCASTLE. Nov S.-Lloyd
George made some sharp remarks in
reference to the crisis which has
arisen in the Near East since his
fall from thepremiership in a polit
ical address he delivered before a
large assemblage here. The Near
East is beginning to show symptoms
of initiation. Whatever happens our
flag must not be let down, he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08

There Il no renasn Of telegraph
news in the Bonanza. We publish
the happenings of the world the day
they occur, and you can keep posted
at the small cost of 81 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
IRISH FORCES
engage IN GUN
Fight TUESDAY
Republicans Assault Wellington
Barracks and Number of
Casualties Reported

DUBLIN, Nov S.JAttack with
machine guns and rifles from nearby
house tops was made by the republi-
can forces against the Wellington
military barracks Three national
army soldiers were killed and twenty
wounded in the fighting which lasted
two hours. The republican casualties
were not learned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
UTAH DEMOCRATIC

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov, S.-Un-
official returns at o'clock gave
Senator King, democrat, a small lead
over Ernest Bamberger, republican,
for the senatorship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
JUDGE LANGAN
DEFEATED FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
G. A. Ballard Wins by Major
ity of One Hundred and Nine
ty Six Votes

RENO. Nov. S.-Judge Frank P.
Langan, candidate for reelection in
the district composed of Ormsby and
Storey and Douglas counties was de-
feated by G. A. Ballard, the vote
stood: Ballard 1892; Lansan, 1926.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
RELATIVE LARRY HoGuE
COMING TO ToNoPAH

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Larry Hogue will not be completed
until the arrival of Patrick Halloran,
a relative, from Portland. F. J.
Cavanaugh received a wire this morn
ing from a niece, Helen Malloran, that
her father, was en- route to Tono-
pah and to hold the body until he
arrived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
TRAINS MAKE GRADE

OGDEN, Utah, Nov S'-Ten Union
Pacific trains are blocked by winds
and snow in Wyoming arrived IN
ogden yesterday and departed Tor
San Francisco and Los Angeles to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. S.-Later
returns on the Wright prohibition bill
showed returns that might affect the
results of the election, The major
i.y at noon was 51,56O against it
and indications were the soldiers leg
islatlon carried and the water and
rower act was defeated The CHR
opractics probably won the right to
have an examining board but the
os.eopaths apparently lost
Kerrigon and Seawell led in the
associate Justice race. The lawyers
bill to prevent banks and trust com
so called Shingle bill and the anti
vivsection measure were also de-
featedt
Three thousand precincts give
Richardson 226,1O9! Woolwine, 172,-
49l and Senator Johnson, 242,S74;
Pearson S9I19; Young 186,349; and
Shearer, 56,327
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER

Local observer United States :
weather bureau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08

7 temperatures, Extremes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Judge MaeMahon win Speak

The next regular meeting of Old
Glory Naval Post No. AZ, Ameri
Legion, to be held tomorrow evening
at its headquarters, Public School 140,
Sixtieth Street, near Fourth Avenue,
promises to be one Of the most inter
esting that Brooklyn's only navy post
ever has had.
The feature event of the evening
will be the address by j. Grattan Mac.
Mahon, county judge of Kings County.
The judge also has consented to pre-
sent to the members Of the married
mems baseball team the medals to
which they are entitled by virtue Of
their victory over the single mems
team at the recent annual outing
Charles Burman, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has promise d
to have professional talent present.
The women Of the posts auxiliary will
act as hostesses and will serve re-
freshments.
All Legionnaires and their friends
are invited to be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

maintained a B. t. u. standard, with
the entire knowledge of all public au.
shorities." and that the results shown
were more satisfactory than those OBJ
ta'ned through operation under the
twenty-five candlepower standard.
citing uniform quality as essential
10 adequate gas service, the letter con.
tinued as follows:
The quality Of the gas furnished
nnder the new standard prescribed by
the commission will be much more
constant than under the candlepower
standard heretofore in force. To as
sure TINS result the commission in its
recent order fixed maximum and mini
mum limits, figures above and below
which the heating value of the gas
must not be allowed to go. Instead
OK variations of lis to 1870 B. t. IT,,
which were inevitable under tho
twenty-five candlepower standard, 1t Is
not anticipated that the variation un.
der the 537 B, t. u. standard will ex-
ceed forty Is. I. u, meaning a great
Improvement in The efficiency of the
service.
Gas of twenty-five candlepower
must OF necessity carry heavy iilumi-
mating constituents. These come prin-
cipaiiy from the gas oil which is used
TO enrlch the gas to twenty-five candle
power; These heavy hydrocarbons are
hindrance and are wasteful. Under
certain conditions they drop out of the
gas and do not reach the consumer
at all At all events, they are largely
responsible for the wide variation in
twenty-five candlepower gas.
"a 537 b. t. u. gas, on the other
hand, requires the use of less oil.
This reduction in the amount Of oil
makes it possible for the companies
to sell gas at somewhat lower rate.
The reduction brought about by the
commission gives to the consumers the
full value Of the saving in oil hereto
fore practically wasted by the anti
quated requirement Of the statute.
But this saving Is only about half of
the reduction the commission has or
dered. So that three results have
been achieved:
a: A more serviceable quality of gas
obtained,
"2. A saving due to the lesser guam
tity Of oil used, and
''9. A further reduction outside Of
this saving, making in oil reduction
of 10 cents.
"The change of standard for the
Consolidated Gas system and the
Brooklyn Union Gas system cannot be
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Great Court Scene From
'sHenry and Me- Is Near
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. L. The final
scene in the latest episode of "Henry
and Me" is scheduled to be staged in
the District Court here in the term
opening October 8. This will pertain
quite definitely to illegal adventure
rather than to one Of martial nature,
as was the original, book written by
William Allen White, concerning the
experiences of his life long griend
Governor H. J. Allen, of Kansas, and
himself, in Red Cross service overseas
in the World War.
In the coming adventure" Mr.. White
will be defendant on charge Of viola
tion Of the Kansas Industrial Court act,
sponsored by Governor Allen, because
Mr.. White hung in the window of his
newspaper Office placard expressing
sympathy for the striking railroad
shopworkers.
If the case comes to trial, the issue
of "free speech" may be legally de-
termined. NH. White contended that
the order directing him and Others to
remove the strike sympathy placards
was a violation of the privileges Of free
speech Governor Allen has stated re-
peatedly that the question Of free
speech is not involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Prendergast
Defends New
Gas Standard
British Thermal Unit Gives
More Constant Quality
and Will Prove Cheaper.
He Writes to Governor
Oil Used i'm Product Cut
Enables Companies to Sell
for Less Than Formerly:
Other Savings Claimed

The new "B. t. u" British thermal
unit) gas standard, supplanting the
candlepower basis for all companies
supplying gas in greater New York,
should provo much more satisfactory
to consumers than the latter because
the quality Of the gas will be much
more constant" it was declared in a
letter written to Governor Miller by
Chairman Prendergast Of the Public
Services Commission, made public yes
terday.
Mr.. Prendergast was prompted to
write the letter by recent criticism
Of Governor Miller, in which the lat
ter said that "the charge is generally
made that the change to the B. t. u
standard more than Offsets the reduc-
tion in the rate which your commits
sion has ordered"
II am sure this charge cannot be
sustained" wrote Chairman Prender-
gast, "and should not be made at all.''
He then went on to point out that
several gas companies in greater New
York. notably the Brooklyn Borough
Gas Company, the Kings County Light
ing Company and the New York and
Richmond Gas Company, for years
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Veterans Reunion
Cheers Wilson Note
For Ten Minutes
Pershing Sends His Regrets
TO Members of Lightning
Division, Holding First
Rally on Boardwalk
specso, Dispatch to The rr,s.,.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. i. - Veterans
attending the first annual reunion of
the 18th Lightning) Division. TODAY
received message from Woodrow Will
son, their former Commander in Chief
with cheers and applause lasting 10
minutes. The former President ex-
pressed regret at his inability to at
tend because OF his poor health and the
hope that he would be present at an
other time. Mr.. Wilson wrote L;euten-
ant Colonel A. j. L'Heureux as follows ::
1T was an extreme pleasure for me
to receive your invitation to attend the
18TH Division reunion in Atlantic City,
especially since It came from COM
rade in arms. am not we'll enough to
accept your kind invitation at this time.
but appreciate and feel deeply the
sentiment therein. hope to be with
you at future occasion. Greetings to
the brave soldiers of the 18th
Division"
General Pershing wired:
II regret that 1t was impossible for
me to be present on account of present
duties. Warmest regards to the former
personnel of the 18TH"
The 1929 reunion will be held in
Aol ANeW AorRy pIop8piy saratoga
Springs. The gathering WILL then al
ternate between New Jersey and New
York, it being pointed out that each
state contributed about 40 per cent Of
men to the 18th Division, with the bal
ance widely scattered.
Major General J. H. McRae, divi-
sional commander and now acting
Chief Of Staff of the army, was elect
ed honorary president of the 18th Di-
vision Association. when it was orga-
nized to-day. Brigadier General Sam
ford B. Stanberry, Of Columbus, Ohio,
and Brigadier General Clint G. Hearn,
who is still in the service, were named
honorary presidents.
Lieutenant Colonel A. j. L'Heureux,
divisional headquarters Of New York,
was elected president. Others elected
are:
ce-president, Sergeant Alexander
T. Galloway, 30sth F. A., Of New York;
secretary, Sergeant John D. Munther,
postal detachment, South Orange, N. j.;
recording secretary, Miss Leslie S.
Colby, welfare worker, Port Jervis,
N. Y; chaplain, the Rev. Father Daniel
Lynch, 310th Infantry, Boston, and
treasurer, Major George 7. Adee, 311th
Infantry, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Sunny Spain Sends
Two SenOritas to
AmericanC Colleges
Obstacles of Ellis Island and
September Quota Hnr-
died With Help of Smiles
and Mission Chaperon

Two gay senoritas from Spain landed
on Ellis Island Saturday. Their dusky
hair suggested moonlight nights, man
tillas, high combs. On board the steam
er Chicago, by which they travelled
from Irom the land Of bullfghts. Carmen
lbanez Gallardo and Candida Cadenas
Campo caused futter of comment by
their beauty, their songs and their
dancing.
But when they arrived in America
they were told by unromantic, unre-
eponsive immigration inspectors that
they could not be admitted. Statistics
were quoted with bewildering swift
ness and. at the end of it all, the two
senoritas learned that the Spanish
quota, which allows only 1873 to enter
the country, had long been exhausted
for September.
planned to the immigration authorities:
"oh, but we are different. We are
students. That horrid quota means
nothing to u.s."
Now, smile is the same in Spanish
as In American, only more so, and the
inspector, although he said that they
would have to prove their claim to a
board of specia! inquiry, visibly sue
cumbed. So did the board of inquiry
and the whole Of Ellis Island, In fact
The young ladies convinced the
American gentlemen that they had
come for college education-Senorita
Carmen to attend Vassar and Senorita
Candida to enter st. GATHERINGS Col
lege, in ST. Paul, Mimi, which her
father, the surgeon general Of the
Spanish army, had recommended.
They were admitted to this country
and cordially welcomed by Mrs. Rivera,
Of the Presbyterian Home Missions,
who chaperoned them in New York
until they left yesterday for their
colleges.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Thirteenth Post Meets Tonight

Thirteenth Post. SIS, American
Legion, will hold it's regular monthly
business meeting this evening at the
i5th Regiment Armory, 357 Sumner
Avenue. Brooklyn.
Thirteenth Post is proud of the
showing made by its athletes in
the American Legion games held at
syracuse during the Legion convention
place, losing first by only one point.
Eddie Farrell was second in the 100
Eard dash and took first place in the
220. The half mile was won by Sid
Leslie and the mile walk by Willie
Plant. Farrell and Leslie also com
peeed in the milo relay and helped that
team TO take first place.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
i, delegates From Veteran
= sociesies in Seven Allied
rounsries To BE Guests of
Legion Here ON Oct. io
srsynard Benefit Oct. q
r,~;,,g Meet at Curtis 5
r;eld TO Raise Funds for
1a,e Aviator's Family;
Convention Arrangements

american Legion committee,
,'sa.a e by II. Nelson Jackson, of Burl-
,ss.oa .s VI, has completed plans for the
'' ..t;an Of forty delegates from th'
..,ioa. .s veterans societies of seven
ma countries. These delegates will
w., n New York on October 10 and
=, !. the guests of the New York
a....rens Of the Legion. After q
,aar. In this city they will pro-
:. IA d Washington and will pay
..,sa.. .s % the giave of the unknown
Fam Washington the delegates will
= - New Orleans to attend the con.
Cs.ssos 8 ot the 1nter-Allied Veterans
ssss.,ss;on sa.,. four days before the open
~ u he American Legion ,eonven-
sas s,a, The Legion is the eighth mem
aoa. .he federation. The meeting
.Ds,, osI 4 - tnown as "The Peace Confer
WIN ~ haeausa the veterans will give
ene. .sssns;on to ways and means OF
.hs,s .hs;a.s,n;nr International amity. In
N.Y.. s.snrsefion, the veterans will de-
sa.s ,ethod to offset propaganda IN
Vi,y y,arntriss hostile to the Allies.
~ ~ delegates also will consider the
,um,srasion problems, veteran vel
ssys bolshevism and armamentss. Ihe
.oantriss I'm to be represented in the fed
.,st;on are the United States, Great
s,itsin. France, Belgium, Italy, Czecho-
savskia and Serbia. Fifteen million
vi veterans belong to the socleeles
rpYesented by these delegates:
fhs life Of the World War fighter on
md and sea and in the air Will be
nartrayed In the entertainment pro-
ram for visitors to the American
isSon national convention in New
orleans, October 1920, according to
mans Of the convention entertain
nent committee. -,
Amusements ranging from placid
French village scenes to great naVai
and aerial displays will be arranged.
Three large downtown squares Will be
rsed for street dancing and the scheme
n decoration will be in imitation of
IA well known French village squares.
There will be the familiar tables lining
M sidewalks and refreshments will be
RDYeQ ny W0itSAo AZ app SPNANNS W.
tunes.
Cruisers, destroyers, eagle boats and
srhmarine chasers will represent the
United States Navy in the convention
naval show. A feet of one cruiser and
dix destroyers has been ordered to the
convention by Assistant Secretary of
The Navy Roosevelt, and invitations
have been sent to England, France,
Italy and other Allied powers to send
battleships.
A feet of twelve United States Navy
hydropanes will fly from Pensacola to
New Orleans for exhibition during con-
vsntion week. On one Of the conven-
tion nights the planes will fly over the
business district dropping flares and
smoke bombs as remainder of the
air raids made by German planes over
the American trenches and billets.
One Of the most spectacular sights
during convention week will be the
parade Of $4,000 Legionnaires on the
afternoon Of October 49, The march
ers vii! be accompanied by 100 bands
and crack fife and drum corps.
Maynard Benefit October "a
Hen Interested in aviation, former
associates in the service and posts of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Plane Lands on Frame,
Going at 6O-MiIe Rate,

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich,
Oct. 1.--Landing the navy Bee
line racer which he had been
plotting Mt speed Of more than
goo miles an hour at Selfddge
Field to-day, Bert Acosta brought
the machine to stop without
using the landing gear. The mon
oplane came to earth with its
wheels tucked inside the body.
The plane struck the ground at
an approximate speed Of sixty
miles an hour. 1t was the first
time, pilots here say, that such a
landing has been made without
mishap.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribsns

SPdc7d1 Uispdfch TO Ths TribAM0
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.--More than
100 prohibition agents from Washing
ton and other points will begin to-
morrow to rid New Orleans of all
places in which liquor is sold. Forty
regular agents Of New Orleans also
will be used and the local police force
is to be asked to aid. According to
the plans of the dry force, it is planned
to make the city bone dry before the
opening day of the American Legion
convention, October 49, 1t is said
more than 700 places here are selling
liquor openly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

effected Immediately, because the eons
panies will have to visit ali their cor
sumers and adjust their appliances
make them thoroughly efficient for tn
use of the altered quality of the pat
Complete change will not be accop
plished until February or March, 1927
The commission, however, has secure
to tho consumers st once the full bens
fit in price reduction made possible 3
the change"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

y
Here, But They Speak
Out Loud
Auxiliary seat provides armchair
comfort for the fourth passenger, and
folds completely out of the way when
not required.
The top is Of sound-absorbir,g CON-
struction, u1uffiing mechanical noises
instead of accentuating them.
Door and side windows slide gently
and quietly in fe1t-lined channels;
rear window glass is softly embedded
in rubber. Thus are window rateIes
eliminated.
Water draining off the roof isn't
permitted to rarable over the body
panels; instead, it is carried away bya
drip moulding inconspicuously placed
just below the roof.
Window curtains delicately match
with the shade of upholstering, and
are on spring rollers.
A neat parcel compartment behind
the drivers seat, and an extra roorny
one on the rear deck provide ample
storage space for baggage.
The new style visor is of pleasing
convenience; so is the cowi ventilator.
Step mats,-corrugated rubber.
aluminium fran1ed,-have seif-con..
tanned kick plates and scrapers.
Parking lights on cowl harrr,oraixe
in design with the new drurn-sype
headlights. Of course there's dome
light inside.
Price, sl835, I. o. b. Lansing.
Plus Federal Tax.
A demonstrators is ready for YOU
any minute Of the day to prove
the goodness is all there.
Phone for an appointments
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Stays Kentuckian Who
Refuses TO Smoke Cigar

BEATTYVILLE, KY, Oct. Ito
night in every part of the mountain
country thousands of ex-service men
are searching for Warren Burnett, al
legged murderer of Grant Shinn, Of this
city, member Of the American Legion.
Shinn refused to smoke cigar Bur-
nett thrust upon him and Burnett is
charged with having fired Ave bullets
into him. Burnett fled before officers
could reach the scene
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
VIII Arrange Dance

David w. Gentle Post will hold q
regular meeting at o'clock tomorrow
evening in the North New York Con-
gregational Church, All East 143d
Street. The auxiliary will meet at the
same time and place and will discuss
plans for it's first dance of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
United Service Post Meets

An important meeting of United
Service Post will be held this evening
at the North End Democratic Club,
195th Street and Webster Avenue.
Business Of an urgent nature with re-
spect to the posts social activities will
be acted upon and full attendance is
requested by Harry c. Fassig, the post
commander
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Marines Will Meet

U. S. Marine Post No. 800 will
hold it's regular monthly meeting at
S:15 p. m. next Thursday in the post
rooms, at 1870 Amsterdam Avenue.
Many items Of Importance will be
brought up and large attendance Of
members is desired. This post is one
of the many that will back the county
committee on the Victory ball Novem-
Der II.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Never Has 1885 Bought
AS Much Closed Car Value

Mechanical re1iahGty that is in
stitutionally REQ built into the
double-franed CHASSIS, with the
power units suRended in an inner
frame which, fin turn, is cradled
within the outer one. Real shock
absorbing construction, this, with
nore-rniles-of- f-car-service proving
its sourdness:
ftyhorse-pQzaEis developed in
the sixegzssafd cylinders in which
travel the carbor,-proot aluminium
alloy pistons. And qbietly carried
to the drive WHEELS through a
4-bearing crar1Kshaft, 13-plate
an arnidship-naounted
transmission and smoothly oper-
atirag universal joints.
beautifully finished in rich
shade of Cuban gray, light below
the belt and slightly darker above.
Optional: Brewster green below
belt, black above. Tenders and rum
ming gear black er1araeled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
The American Legion
Nescs: Local. State, National

sae g american Legion nre arranging q
ns1ng SHOW as a benefit for tho fana,,y
% ssivin w. Maynard. "the fiyinv mar.
SON; who was killed in fan several
s,sa, ssaSs ago, Tho event will take place
as.uaday afternoon, October %, at Cur.
tiss Field, Mineoia. A uniune ,,vino
programme 10 now being made up. and
70 thss Will DC added many novel items
ssnciading some theatrical and outdoo,
seatures. Special trains will be run
lieutenant Maynard was a country
entered the aviation service, becoming
one OF It's most staring and useful air.
men oyeraeas. He is survived by his
wife and four children, aged eight, sin
ana two years and six months. The
hfmerican Legion is cooperating and is
having the assistance of S, Rankin
Drew Post. OF the allied amusements
and N. V. a. Post. Of vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
ONE CALF. COUNTY
HAS 100000 AUTOS
Los Angeles Total Almost That
Of Whole Republic Of
France.

Out of twelve and one-half mil
lion motor cars in the world, three