davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special coble TO TIE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special Gable 70 THE Nrw York HErALn.
Copyright, t9es, by The New YorK HEhALp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special cable 10 Tur NEw York HrrNn.
fsse ~ TIVE NEw YosK IISsuD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
GERMAN CITIES SHOW
PROHIBITION TENDENCY
BreWers Say Beer Drinking
Has Siumped rs Per Cent.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoaK Hrs.LD.
Copyright f9sf. b. THE NEW York HuArp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
TENT THEATER OPENS
ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT

The Metropolitan Players open a
weeks engagement tonight in their
tent theater at the corner of Brougher
avenue and Central street, and as
a means of introducing themselves
ladies will be admitted free and
there will be no charge for reserved
seats. Saints and Sinners" a spark
ling four-act comedy will be the
opening feature, and vaudeville will
be interspersed between acts. The
company is composed of IA people,
and wherever they have played they
have entertained record-breaking
houses, and have been asked to fill
return engagement A complete
change of program will be given each
night, and theater lovers of clean
and wholesome entertainment are
promised a rare treet during the next
few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
PICK CUTS ORE
IN TWO FACES;
OUTLOOK GOOD

General conditions in the Silver
Pick lease on the Red Top are re-
ported to be greatly improved, due
largely to both north drifts, that on
the intermediate and that on the 400
foot level being in ore breaking ship
ming grade. The drift on the inter
mediate for the last 20 feet has been
in ore averaging $25 and that on the
400 is in material of about the same
grade. The ore at each place is IS
inches to two feet wide On the 400
ASSAYS OF as high as 200 have been
obtained
The streak is being broken so
that the material in it is being saved
from the lower grade material This
makes necessary the firing Of two
rounds in each face and consequently
progress is slow, but this ore IS
narticularly valuable in "sweetening'
the lower grade ore, 100 tons OF
which is in the bins on the surface
Ore in the north drifts means that
another ore shoot is being entered
in this direction, with entirely un'
explored territory in advance of the
faces, -,
The crosscut toward the footwall
of the vein on the third level is in
a promising formation and indications
are that ore will be found in this
work This crosscut is in the oAlu-
lied zone. the place of greatest en-
ricbment in the main Red Top vein.
Assays of 81 to IS are being obtained
and important evelOpments are eH'
pected,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
HAITIAN BIRTHRATE
POPULATES ISLAND

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. Z.
With ratio of three births to
each death as shown by vital sta
tstics for the first six months Of
1922, Haiti is rapidly increasing in
population and is free from race
suicide \ striking phase of this
increase is that the difference in
male and female babies is negligible
The gradual adoption of American
sanitary methods, the Improvement
Of the agricultural yield and the ces-
sation Of Haitian revolutions, with
their considerable toll Of deaths and
hardships that were reflected in sue
ceeding generations, are responsible
for the marked increase in a natu-
rally prolific people. Last year the
ratio was two to one.
Haitis native population, when she
reyoIted against France in 1871, was
slightly over half a million Today
it is estimated at 100000, a steady
and normal increase.
Prior to the American occupation
no vital statistics were collected by
the Haitian government Estimates
Of the population were made by the
French priests and generally accept
ed. A system inaugurated by the
American sanitary service, cooper
ated in by the Haitian gendarmerie,
is beginning to yield results of grow
ing accuracy. The first six months
of this year showed an increase of
60 per cent of the commune making
reports. as compared to 10 per cent
last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
CANDIDACY OF
HUGH H. brown
MOST POPULAR
Senator Wills OF Ohio Appeals
To President Harding to
Appoint TOnOpah Man

Under the heading, Brown Looms
for Supreme Court Seat" the Sac
ramento Bee Tuesday published the
following Washington dispatch from
its special correspondent, Leo Nc
Clatchy, at Washington.
The appointment of Hugh H.
Brown, of Tonopah, New to the
supreme court in the event of the
expected resignation of Justice Day
loomed as a possibility in official
circles here today Brown, who Is
n Washington appearing before the
interstate commerce commission, has
the Endorsement of Senator Wills of
Ohio, who made the nominating
speech for President Harding at the
Chicago convention.
Senator Oddie of Nevada today
urged President Harding to appoint
Brown. Oddie later stated he planned
to have western senators call upon
the president in a body IN support
of the Nevadan.
Numerous teIegrams arrived here
today from California and Nevada.
urging that the post be given to
Brown, who, before going to Nevada,
was a practicing attorney in San
Francisco after graduating from Stan.
ford university.
He is member of the executive
committee Of the American Bar asso-
citation, and is said to have heen
responsible for the recent convention
of the organization having been held
at San Francisco. Friends of Brown
claim he is eminenty qualified to sit
on the supreme bench "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21

INHABITANTS
FRENCH PLANS
Residents of Marquesas Islands
Will Be Elevated Morally
By Scientists

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 21-The
French administration of the Mar.
quesas islands is to attempt to re-
habilitate the inhabitants and to ele,
va'e them morally and materially.
largely as the result n the visit of
the Bayard Dominick scientific expe,
dition to the group two years ago
under the auspices Of the Bishop
museum Of Honolulu, according to
letter received by Dr.. E. S. Handy.
ethnologist on the museum staff. from
G. de Poyen Belleisle the admin.
sJrator
Dr. and Mrs Handy spent a year
in the Marquesas investigating the
civilization, culture and Characters.
tics Of the Inhabitants as a part (
the museums efforts to trace the
origin Of the Polynesiau race
The administrators principal pur,
pose is to develop commercial oppor.
tunilies for the natives and 10 estab,
lish Schools the letter said. The
commercial development depends on
direct steamship connections between
San Francisco and the Marquesas,
which have been the scene of much
Of the popular literature purpOrtfDg
10 portray the languid life of the
South Seas. Such connections would
enable the natives to eliminate the
middlemen at Tahiti, who have reaped
enormous profits from the efforts of
the MarQuesans, Dr. Handy said.
Commercially, the Marquesas pre-
sent great possibilities" he added.
There are many expansive valleys
Of unsurpassed fertility, which for.
merly supported "A dense population
These were cultivated by the natives
and produced breadfruit, taro and
bananas Today all is neglected,
there being only scattering cocoanut
There are a number of excellent
harbors in the Marquesas, DR.. Handy
said. He also expressed the opinion
that some day fueling stations might
be established there for vessels pass
ing between Australia and Panama.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
PEER IS GIVEN
english palm
BY BOY scout
Youth Takes 1t GOOd-NaturedIy
And Patiently Listens to
Advice Handed Out

LONDON, Sept q It would ap-
pear to be the fate of Boy Scouts
the world over to have to listen to
good advice from their elders In
England the boys take it good
humoredly and patiently as all in
the days work
But recently a group or Scouts
must have been perplexed, as well
as amused, when the good advice
from two speakers did not in the
least agree. They had come in to
Bedford to attend church. The vicar.
the Rev. A. o. Cheney, addressed
them. He warned them against
smoking as "a dirty and disgusting
habit"
He tod them to remember to keep
the Sabbath day holy and not to 20
about making a noise and disturbing
the villagers" (The boys had
marched to church headed by bugles
and drums.(
Nor he said should anything be
done on Sunday which entaied extra
work for anyone. CThe villagers had
agreed to entertain the visiting Scouts
to teaJ The vicar said he never
entertained anyone on Sundays; peo-
pie should stay at home on Sunday
and help along the activities OF the
church
After the service Lord Ampthi,l
got his turn at the boys He said
hat smoking had been helpful to
some of the greatest men in the
world. One of the wisest philosop-
hers used to smoke like a chimney
But of course, it wouldn't be right
for small boys to smoke.
He always entertained his friends
on Sunday, he said He honored
God by going to church Sunday morn.
ing, but afterwards he sometimes did
a bit of carpentry, The idea of Sun
day, he told the boys, was that it
should be day of rest, which meant
,bstention from ordinary work. Man.
nal labor on Sundays rested him
rather more than anything else be
cause, during the week, he had to
'ttend a good many meetings in hot,
stufy rooms.
So long as they did not disturb the
2eace Of their villages they need have
no compunctions in turning out on
Sunday to pay a friendly complimen.
to new troop.
One of the grownups suggested
that the peer and the parson should
hold public discussion on the sub
ject, the proceeds to be divided
between the church and the
Scouts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
WALTER ROWSON JR.
DIES THIS MORNING

captain Walter Rowson, well-known
attorney and member of the firm of
Brown & Rowson, left this morning
'OF San Francisco, having received
message that his son, Walter Row,
son Jr, had died at 6 o'clock at St
francis hospital, where the wife and
lO'ner were staying. The child when
'O'n on Sept. 2 weighed only five
"ui "ua d half pounds, and for a time
I'VE nope was held out that it would
sI'''e' but it gradually began to
Sa'H strength, and in a message re-
.'Nea Yesterday the news was con.
1'"eu that the boy was rapidly
- l'nuing. The news of the death of
,I9 child came as a distinct shock
" 0apJain Rowson, and both he and
as aa wife have the sympathy of the
sa asle community in their hour of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
SCHOOL BOYS MENACE
EGYPTIAN POLITICS

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept 21,-The lnau.
guration of a strict policy by the
Egyptian government to deal with
the fanatical enthusiasm of the school
boy politicians is regarded by al
the native papers as a necessity Of
the hour, if the Egyptian political
and educational structures are to be
saved from disruption
The students in the universities
and high schools of the country who
came forward last year and joined
in street demonstrations to help win
political freedom for Egypt, have now
developed a new movement which
seems to be a general revolt against
all existing customs that conflict with
their own personal aggrandizement.
The students, conscious of their
power, have turned their energies to
eliminating examinations. Their po-
litical slogan year ago was: "We
do not want the English" Today
they are shouting: I'VE want no
more examinations. And they are
keen enough to plan a campaign
which will use politics as a lever to
make easier their classroom work.
The elections for members of the
new parliament are set for October.
The students aim to see that only
candidates who heed their demands
are returned to both houses. Their
cries are now being tried
out in this wise: "Vote afor MANNED
Bey and no examinations"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
TELEGRAPHER RECEIVES
WELL MERlTED PROMOTION

George Sherman, for three years a
keyman at the local offices of the
Western Union, has resigned his
position to become division chief Of
the Postal Telegraph offices in San
Francisco, and will leave here to
assume his new duties on Oct. /.
Mr.. Sherman proved himself an ac-
commodating and efficient man at
the key and his friends will be sorry
to learn of his departure, but at the
same time rejoice in his well merited
promotion. Upon his departure he
will be accompanied by his wife and
little daughter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
EXTENSION SHIPMENT
OF BULLION IS MADE

TonOpah Extension made its semi
monthly shipment of bullion this
morning, covering the first fifteen
days of September, The consign-
ment consisted Of q bars, weighing
5O,350 ounces and having a value of
$4,000. This was a decrease Of
$4,000 over the preceding fifteen
days, but was occasioned as a result
of the installation of the pumping
system, which retarded mine develop
ment to a considerable extent. With
in the next two weeks conditions
should be normal about this well.
known producer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
TARIFF RATES
ARE TO Change
UNDER new BILL
President Harding Signs Meas
ure and New Schedule Will
Become Effective at Once

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-President
Harding today signed the Capper,
Tincher bill providing for regulating
trading in futures on grain markets
he also signed the tariff bill of 1922,
making the new rates effective after
midnight tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
APPROPRIATION MADE
FOR RELIEF OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-An ap-
preparation of 100000 for the relief
of Americans in Smyrna, recon-
mended by President Harding, voted
by the senate, was included in the
deficiency bin. but must yet be
approved by the house,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
NEW w. U. MANAGER is
WELL LIKED IN TONOPAH

c. J. Rodgers, appointed man,
ager of the local Offices of the West
ern Union. having been transferred
from Goldfeld, assumed the duties
Of his new position this morning
Mr.. Rodgers is an accommodating
and genial officia! and having a wide
acquaintance in this town, his selec-
tion meets with general approval.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
GOVERNMENT INJUNCTION
CONTINUED UNTIL SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Federal Judge
Wilkerson deferred decision on the
governments bill for a temporary
injunction against railroad strikers
until Saturday and continued the re-
straining order now in effect until
then
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
JUDGE |. S. THOMPSON
MAKING FAST CAMPAIGN

Judge l. S. Thompson passed
through Tonopah this afternoon en-
route to his home in Goldfield after
Z campaign Of nine Gays that took
lin to Nina, LunIng, Hawthorne and
5churz where he was getting ac-
Iuainted with the voters. Judge
Thompson is making the race for
judge of the Seventh judicial district
as a non-partisan candidate and is
meeting with splendid receptions
everywhere he visits, with almost
positive assurance that he will be
'lected over J. Emmett Wash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
HAWcRoET CHECKED our

c. c. Hawcroft, for two years man
ager of the local offices of the West
ern Union, left this morning for
Stockton, where he will assume charge
of the offices in that city. He was
checked out last night by G. A.
Myers, district commercial manager,
and is succeeded by C. J. Ridgers,
who comes from Goldfeld
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21

ATHENS, Sept. 21.-With thousands
Of refugees arriving daily from Asia
Minor and an insufficient wheat sup
ply at home, Greece is confronted
with food problem so grave that
International help, given quickly, may
llone save thousands from starva-
ion. Some estimates pace the mum.
1er Of refugees likely to be sent to
Greece at 100000. American refugees
IRE sleeping in boats at Piraeus and
ioats of the Y NJ c. A. here. They
nave no clothing, having lost every
hing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
MRS. cHlAroWcH IMPROVES

Mrs. Horace Chiatovich, who sub
miited to a surgica, operation at the
Miners hospital, is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily, which will
p4oye pleasing news to her many
friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
ALLIED FORCES SEEKING CONFERENCE OF PEACE
AUSTRALIANS NOT ANXIOUS
TO MIX UP IN WAR

MELBOURNE, Sept. 21.-The fed,
eraI labor party of Australia has
caOled the British labor party an,
nouncing opposition to the Australian
labor organization to go to war with.
out the consent Of the Australian
people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
SURVIVORS Of =
SMYRNA SUFFER
GREAT AGONIES
Fifty Thousand Exposed Dis
traCted, Destitute and
Wholly Abandoned
POWERS APPEAR INDIFFERENT
American DestrOyers Only Ones
That Show Any Disposition
To Aid Wretched

SMYRNA, Sept. 21-Although eight
lays have passed since fire obliter-
lted Smyrna, $4,000 survivors remain
exposed on the quay, destitute, dis
racted and abandoned. No allied
vessel has offered to salvage this last
wreckage of human life in the great
est disaster in Asia's history. Nearly
4 dozen warships remain in the har-
Dor, but none show a disposition to
aid the wretched population except
American destroyera. Deportauons
continue and Turkish soldiers are
beginning to carry off Greek and
Armenian girls, leaving the parents
frantic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
KNIGHTS oF PYrHIAs MEsr

The grand lodge of the knights of
Pythias of Nevada met in Reno at
10 O'Clock this morning, with Fred
Blackwell of Carson City in the chair.
Tonopah is represented by Roy Ray
nd Esmeralda is represented by
\ G. Ogden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
ITALY GIVES WARNING
TOUCHING ON BALKANS

ROME, Sept. 21-Italy has off.
ciaIly Informed Rumania she will not
permit any action by Bulgaria which
would change the present statu quo
IN the Balkans, and is ready, if neces.
sary, to resort to military measures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Grave warning
Of disaster to come unless Great
Britain and France act in concert
IN the near east is uttered by Wis.
count Grey of Falloden, former secre-
aFy OF foreign affairs. In a letter
10 the Times he denounees the Brit.
SA governments attitude as an.
nounced Saturday regarding perma-
hent freedom of the Dardanelles as
terrible mistake, and the reply to
which has been withdrawal of the
french flag from Chanak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
RI|NDLINGS Of
Fighting ARE
AGAIN HEARD
Relatively Small English Force
Holding Chanak, Key Posi-.
ten to Shore Straits
TURKISH NATIONALISTS EAGER
Concentrate Forces Outside of
Neutral Zone and Anxious
For Further COnqueSts

LONDON, Sept. 21.-While the
allied powers are feverishly endeav,
oring to arrange a peace conference
to clean the slate between Turkey
and Greece and prevent more fighting
in the near east. rumbles of impend-
Ing h0sulIties continue to come from
Cons,aacnople and the Dardanelles
A relatively small force of British
troops is holding Chanak, the key
position on the southern shore straits.
while Turkish nationalists, eager for
further conquests, are concentrated
outside the neutral zone at Ismid and
Chanak impatiently awaiting word
from }.ustapha Kemal Pasha to
advance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR

vn, MOsn Hashonah Jewish New Year,
n,n ~, De observed in Tonopah begin.
ana 'omorrow evening at 6 o'clock
continuing the next morning at
va,, =" and on the following Monday
~ Teh fom Kippur win be observed
'. Jay until sunset
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
FIRE PREVENTION DAY OCT. 9

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Presldent
Harding today proclaimed Oct. 8 as
national fire prevention day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2l-
General Harrington of the British
army as general officer in charge of
the command of allied forces. issued
communication today declaring re-
sponsibuty for consequences of vlo-
ation ia the neutral zone will fall
upon the authors of such violations.
The lines now held exclusively by
British representatives. are supported
by the combined Atlantic and Med
iteranean fleets. In the meantime
the Kemalist vanguard is reported
to have reached the neutral zone OF
the Dardanelles. The next few hours
will show whether the Kemalists con.
template action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.-
French and Italian detachments and
their flags have been withdrawn from
the neutral zones of Ismid and Oar.
daneIes on orders from their re.
spectiye governments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-21
BODY missing
ARGONAUT Mine
WANTED BADLY
William FesseI, Who Indited
Message of Victims, Has
Not Been Located
RESCUERS SEARCH ARGONAUT
Believed Remains May Be Buried
Beneath Cave on 1850 Level
OF That Property

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 21.-The
United States bureau of mines rescue
crew began a search today for the
body of William Fessel, the man who
fndited the last message OF the AZ
Argonaut mine victims, After repor'
ing all bodies had reached the Ken
nedy mine surface last night, double
check proved that only 46 bodies had
arrived. Officials declared they
thought is possible Fessels body
might have been buried beneath the
cave-iu on the 1880 level of the
Argonaut
The rescue crew will go down and
search for Fessel as soon as the
exhausted men are recuperated, They
believe the fall Of ground buried the
body. Fessel's friends believed he
would not sit down and wait for death
to creep through the bulkhead, but
would have applied all his energy,
experience and courage to find a way
out or block out all Of the deadly
gases. Fessel was one of the most
intelligent and experienced Of the
Argonaut miners, and Superintendent
Garbarini said 1t is possible he would
have tried to obtain boards or other
material with which to barricade him
se,f against incoming gas. That Fes-
sci will be found dead is not doubted.
E. A. Stent, vice president Of the
Argonaut Mining company, when his
was directed last night to
4 dispatch from Sacramento that
Governor stephens would appoint
to investigate the disaster
said the Argonaut company would
welcome and facilitate any dnvesti-
CATION" Later he added it was his
judgment that the Kennedy and
Argonaut mines should be connected
to provide an emergency
outlet, and | think a law should be
passed requiring adjoining mines to
make such provision to guard against
accidents similar to the one We have
just experienced"
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-Criu.
cism by A. J. Stinson, Nevada state
mine inspector, that the fan in the
Muldoon shaft Of the Argonaut at
Jackson should have been used to
force air into the shaft instead of
suck 1t out as a measure Of relief
to the entombed miners was answered
today by H. NJ Wolhin, superintend-
ent of safety of the California indus
trial accident commission.
From four to six hours would have
been required to reverse the fan. By
that time the mine would have been
so full of gas reversal would have
forced the poisonous fumes back on
the men to as great an extent or
even greater extent than such fumes
were forced upon them by continuing
the fan as an exhaust" he said.
Wolfin also said the reversal cur
rent would have confused the trapped
men and stopped the work Of rescue
in the Kennedy, and would have
more rapid caving of the main
shaft of the Argonaut, "and almost
surely have blocked 1t so it would
not serve as an air way" Stinson's
was contained in letter
to Wolfin after the California engi-
neer asked him for his opinion.