davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
FARMERS NOW PREFER
MARRIED MEMS HELP

WASHINGTON, July 13.-lf you
want a job on farm, your chances
of getting it are slightly better than
so per cent if you are married, and
slightly less than 50 per cent, if
single, says the department of ag-
riculture. II you are married and
have children your chances are in
the neighborhood of As per cent
The departments statistics show
that of 1901 farm Jobs advertised in
eastern farm papers from 1920 to
1922, single men were wanted in 3S7
instances, and married men in 416.
In S9S cases the social requirements
were not stated. OF the advertise
ments for married men children spe-
officially were not wanted in "a in
stances. Children were wanted or
permissible in only IA instances.
Many farmers who hire laborers
have no dwellings to let and conse-
Quently cannot employ married men,
the department found, If the farm
er has a dwelling for laborer's fam
lily he prefers that it should be oc-
cupied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
COACHES
ATTENDING COLLEGE

BERKELEY, Cal, July 13.-More
'han 40 high school and junior col
Iege coaches are enrolled in the base
ball class of the summer session
coaching school of the University of
California conducted by Andy"
Smith and "Nibs" Price varsity
coaches In addition to representa-
,yes from this state, several coaches
are enrolled from Oklahoma, Idaho.
Nevada, Texas. Ohio, Washington and
Utah.
The baseball class will be followed
" the football course, which opens
July IL Smith believes the coach
ing school will improve the brand CT
football and baseball paced in the
atgh schools of California and also
produce better college teams.
Among high schools represented in
The baseball class are San Diego.
Chaffoy Union Of Ontario. Fresno.
Eingsburg, Suuer, Pasadena, Bakers
field, Fairfield, Petaluma, Orange
East High School of Salt Lake City
Venice. Vallejo, Whittier Crockett
and Chico Junior college coaches
include those from Sacramento and
San Diego.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
GEORGIA
GETS CONVENTION

The next national gathering of Elks
will be held in Atlanta, Ga, accord
ing to a message received by the
Bonanza this afternoon from the As.
sociated Press.
- There had been much speculation
regarding the place of meeting and
especially so following a message re,
ceived by Ray W Piercy, exalted
ruler of the local lodge of Elks
from Frank J. Cavanaugh, who has
been in attendance upon the nation
al gathering at Atlantic City N. J.
whose efforts read as follows: Next
July you will drink apple jack in a
city where the humble bee buns
the humming bird huns and the
moonshine shines This is a splen
did convention. Regards to ALL"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
ARABS ARE SEEKING
MORE INDEPENDENCE

JERUSALEM, June 12.-(Associa-
ted Press by Mail)-The movement
for Arab national independence is
becoming further unified Mesopo-
tamia, Syria, Palestine, the Hadiez
and the Yemen have come together to
organize a World Arab Executive
Committee"
The committee will endeavor to
consolidate all Arab lands, and 1t
will serve as a physical power against
all foreign nations who try to par
tition Arab lands It will concern it
self with all Arab matters both mill
tary and political. Its headquarters
have not yet been determined, hut
tley will be at some point IA, re-
mJved from European influences.
As one Arab leader remarked, The
present situation, both in Palestine
and Syria has taught as the great
lesson that only in unity will we
Arabs obtain our national independ,
ence."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
BECKONS
EVELYN GEYER
GREAT beyond
Community Shocked When They
Learn That Accomplished
Young Lady SuCCumbs

The entire community was pro-
foundly shocked this noon when an
nouncement was made that Miss Ey-
elyn Osborne Geyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Geyer, had died at
the family home, 450 Florence ave
nue. at 11:3O o'clock, and the sympa-
thy of every resident in Tonopah
goes to the grief stricken father
and mother and brothers and re.a-
tives in their great hour Of sorrow.
Miss Geyer had been Ill for two
weeks and was suffering from a sep
tic throat and her condition contin-
ued to grow worse despite the most
skilled medical attention that could
be secured and all the kind and low
ing ministrations of the mother, who
had constantly watched at the bed
side of the patient.
Miss Geyer was born at Bodie,
Calf, on November IL. 1906, and at
tained her 10th birthday last year.
She was an unusually bright girl
and had just completed her second
year of high school. By her winsome
and sunny disposition she has en-
deared herself to a multitude OF
friends, both old and young, all Of
whom grieve with the relatives in
their supreme hour of sorrow.
Just one year ago today Charles
Geyer, the father, suffered a frac-
tured hip while employed in the West
End mine, and for a long time was
confined to a San Francisco hospital,
and even up to this time he has not
recovered sufficiently as to permit Of
his returning to his former duties,
and the death of the only daughter
makes matters extremely sad in the
Geyer home,
In addition to the father and moth
er and two brothers, William and
Chester, deceased is survived by a
grandmother Mrs. NJ. ]. Thompson
of Tonopah; five uncles, William H,
and Frank Thompson, of Tonopah;
Dennis Thompson of Oatman, Ariz.,
and Phil and George Geyer of Reno,
and five aunts, Mrs. F. Dolal, Of
Tonopah; Mrs, Clyde Johnson, Of
Reno: Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, of Sill
yer City; Mrs. Charles Long. Of
Berkeley, and Mrs. Emma sb1rna,
Of Gardnerville, New.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
HOME BUILDING IS
SPEEDED AT FELTHAM

LONDON, June 26. - (Associated
Press by Mails-Commodious, well
built dwelling houses are going "
at Feltham, a suburb of London, al
the rate of one a day. Such speed
in building has never been witnessed
here before. 1t is all the more strik-
ing because it occurs at a time when
complaints are heard on every side
that the British workman is not what
he used to be, and that nothing will
induce him to get through any job
at the ordinary speed of an Ameri-
can workman,
The explanation is found in the
fact that the man who is getting
the work done learned how to hustle
and how to handle men on the other
side of the Atlantic. He is J. H. Tay-
lor head of an engineering firm here.
By birth he is a Canadian. Early in
his career he was a railway contraC,
tor, He helped to build the Great
Northern railway, the Canadian Pa
cific and the Grand Trunk railways,
Now he is in England applying what
he learned in Canada
Speaking of the British workman
Mr., Taylor said, recently:
"They are fine when treated and
handled properly. l have never seen
better nor more rapid work done in
any part of the world than British
workmen are doing here"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
VIOLATION OF
LAW Charged
LABOR BOARD
Six International Presidents of
Railway Shop Crafts Sign
Message to President
INSIST ACT WAS VIOLATED
Union Headquarters Issue State
ment DeplOring Acts OF Vic.
IenCe Committed

CHICAGO, July 13.-B. NJ Jewell,
head of the railway department of
the American Federation of Labor,
has sent a telegram to President
Harding replying to the presidents
reclamation on the strike situation
and opening a new phase of griev-
ances of the striking railway shop
men.
The telegram, signed by the six
International presidents of the rail
way shop crafts, declared 'the strik,
ers walked out because wages fixed
by the labor board violated the pro
visions of the transportation act, and
because OF the violation of the labor
boards position by the railroads The
strikers insisted no interruption Of
commerce for interference with the
mail had been caused by any unlaw.
sul act of the shopmen
Union headquarters of the shop
men issued statement deploring
the reported violence in connection
with the walkout, declaring organ
lied union strikers are conducting
an orderly and well Disciplined
strike" The statement threw the
blame for any lawlessness on ire
sponsible persons, aggravated by the
presence Of troops and railroad gun
men," and United States marshas,
The strikers sought the support Of
public officials and the press in pre-
serving law and order the statement
said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
IN
OHIO ARE Thick
FOR THE SENATE
Four Making Canvass to Sue
ceed Sen. POmerene, Who
Contests for Office


W. u --1' l.. D. "" '.-s l'--7.A can.
.'-0'. I7' --o--'.-= ~---.o' .--1I enc
l'''''s-i.' ""al I'D o3-'."e --e 0"'oeo
'''"'s' SsD"''. +-'." '"-' d. l1' CON
''u''ou OIL senator Alice fomefehe $
Term next N'"'I" 4'1
Fo"F IeP"oHgoA7 ana TWO Demo
cE"OS nave entered LOT O"e no'o'na'
uoN Ill l"e p"lo Sl'Je "'oe pF'N''-
rIeS On august 5. senator io"eF-
G" S lone opponent is loF'nef Oo0-
e'esSmaA JoAA j. L'Atz. oI 'o,"ni-
Dus' president OF the American IN
+uE1ice lAi'". WHO was d. -e"J'd Tor
lNr h9".-.'"A "s @....oH i'me'-
enc sN Years ~l2. L'..' a"s I.eads
nave SAID ury a1e "'. taking the
-ea.z c-n..o..y @..'""..N. and that
they expect ..... a-.. ONO senator
to be r.aom.1&el by Il large vote.
In the republican cl"2 the mana
contest po.il"@"s say appears to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
DOLLAR LIKE PENNY,
FINALLY CAME BACK

CHEHALIS, Wash, July 1S.-Her
first dollar, spent 27 years ago. re
Gently returned to the hands of Mrs.
Terrence Hagerman of this city.
When she was s years Of age, Mrs.
Terrence Hagerman received a sill
yer dollar from ler father She
placed her initials on the coin and
spent It with a merchant at Ian
caster, Mo, where she was then
living. The dollar turned up again
when Mrs. Hagerman received it in
change from a merchant in Monte
sano. Wash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13

MASS MEETING
DECIDED Upon
Employees Santa Fe at Needles
Take Action When Guards
Ordered Withdrawn

NEEDLES, Cal, July 13.-Striking
workers from the shope of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe here de
c,ded to postpone their proposed
mass meeting at which they planned
to arrange further conditions of the
strike. and to meet Superintendent
Christie tonight at an open meet.
ing, plan suggested by Christie.
bout a dozen armed guards around
the shops We're withdrawn last night,
both sides agreeing that their pres
cnce melted, rather than discouraged
violence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13

COLLINS CHIEF OF
REPUBLICAN ARMY

DUBLIN, July 13.--Michael Collins
has been appointed commander-in-
chief Of the Irish national army, it
was officially announced today Rich,
ard Mulcahy and General Owen o.
Duffy, with Collins, will comprise the
war council in supreme charge Of
military operations throughout the
country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
LEADERS CONFERENCE
PLANNED LATE TODAY

ST. PAUL. July l3.-A conference
of leaders Of the striking railroad
shopmen with executives Of the
railroads, centered in Min
neapolis and St, Paul is planned fol
late today, it was learned authorita
lively. Plans for terminating the
strike will be discussed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
LLOYD GEORGE WOULD
HELP GERMANY OUT

LONDON, July 13.-Answering the
question in the house of commons,
Lloyd George said the British gov
ornment considered it absolutely nee
essary that such respite should be
given to Germany as it proposed by
the moratorium quest. 1t was nee
essary to enable her to restore order
in her finances, the premier de-
clared.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
TWO NON-UNION MEN
FLOGGED IN TEXAS

DENISON, Tex. July 13.-Two men
were beaten, loaded into an auto
mob,e, and driven into the country
by a band Of about 20 men, which
attacked the Frisco shops in Sher-
man, according to a report to the
Denison Herald Sherman is 10 miles
south of here,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
LIVING AUTHOR TO
SEE OWN MONUMENT

PORTEDSVILLE, Calf, July 13.--
Franklin Wells Caulkins, well-known
writer is one of the few Americans
who will have the honor of seeing
a monument erected to his memory,
before he dies. A stone has been
erected for him in his home town Of
Spencer, Ia. Caulkins is now a resi-
dent Of this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13

CHICAGO, July 13.-Railway peace
activities which loomed large on the
strike horizon yesterday slumped
perceptibly today while the rail ex'
ecutives, union leaders and labor
board members awaited the next an,
gle of developments. Chairman
Hooper was in difference with the
railroad presidents again, however.
following a flat refusal of the com
mittee from the carriers yesterday
to talk to the strikers so long as
thoy remain away from the shops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
MOB ASSAULTS STR|KEBREAKERS AND GUARDS
New Phase of Rail Strike Presented to President Harding
TWO MEN CONFESS
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY

LOS ANGELES, July g. - The
United States district attorney an
nounced today that J. R. Johnson,
arrested yesterday with Morris Or
satti, on the charge that the two at
tempted to bribe Harold Douey pro
hibition agent, had confessed, fully
cotrObatng Dolley's story.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13
To
LOSE PROPERTY
AMONG SOVIETS
NOn=Russian Sub-COmmiSsiOn
on Private Property Holds
Conference Ended
CONFERENCE IS DEADLOCKED
Lloyd George Says He Has No
Information Officially Re-
garding Matters

THE HAGUE, July 12.-The non.
Russian. sub-commission on private
property Of conference on Russian
affairs unanimously adopted a reso.
luton declaring that in the light Of
views expressed yesterday by the
Russians concerning the restitution
of foreigners property in Russia, it
would serve no useful purpose to
continue meeting with the Russian
commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13

LONDON July 13.-Premier Lloyd
George tod the house of commons
today he was afraid a deadlock had
occurred at The Hague. but he had
no information there had been a
breakdown of the conference on Rus
sian affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-13

Continued on Page FOUR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR
Uraes More Work for Fish and Game

Urges wore VoTk TOT TISn anu 6SiItS
Mr.. Editor: 1 see by notices sent out
by the Norwich Fish and Game asso-
citation that they are to have a meet
ing on April 18th at which there will
be pictures of game and fish life from
different part of the country followed
by a lunch. Now in said club there
are several hundred members who no
doubt will attend said meeting and
lunch. Now what gets me is why 50
many red-blooded men who enjoy the
woods and' streams don't get UP and
get busy and actually do something to
better hunting and fishing in our coun-
ty. We have our county game warden
and his several assistants, but as far
as I can see they do very little unless
it is to arrest some young boy or man
who does not know or understand the
law. I have hunted and been in the
woods quito little and never have
been approached by anyone who want
ed to see my license, and in the winter
as far as to taking care of and feeding
the game never yet have seen where
it has been done. AS for arresting vi
olators of our game laws our wardens
either don't want to or are not smart
enough to catch them On every hand
as I have Travelled l have seen snares
set illegally by men who knew better
and yet l have never heard of them
being arrested. Now don't you think
instead of spending their money on q
blowout it would be better to spend
some of it and see that the men who
are in office are men who are able
and will see that our laws are obeyed
for what is the use to spend money
stocking the woods and streams I'm
less something is done to protect then
in the streams and fields. Also, WHY
don't the different game and fsl
clubs get in touch with the farmer.
and in some way recompense them fol
the use of their fields and streams
that we all hunt and fish, for wha
would we do if the land owners go
together and formed their own clul
and let club members only hunt AM
fish. It would be some bitter pill. blu
what could you do about it? Thanking
you and hoping that the Norwich Fisl
and Game club will make a start 4
protect and care for our fish an
game which we now have. l remain
Yours truly,
FISH AND GAME.
Yantic. March 0, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
GETTING RESULTS,

From time to time there Is evidence
presented of tho value Of the investiga-
ton which has been underway by the
lockwood committee in New York, and
the latest bit concerns the Indictment Of
a number OF window glass manufactur-
ers and three unions in that industry
for violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. Through a technicaltty similar in.
dictments were thrown out on previous
occasion but it doesn't appear that Of
tenders are going to escape by such a
means.
By the indictment it appears that win
dow glass makers, brokers and unions
are charged with a conspiracy to limit
| the output and that the supply was Kept
at a certain point for the purpose of in
creasing the price and keeping 1t there.
In this the manufacturers, brokers who
handled their output and the laborers
are claimed to have worked together and
the one who had need Of the product
| must either pay the price demanded or
go without, meaning the blocking Of
! building activity.
| When the Lockwood committee began
| its inquiry into the housing situation
and building conditions in New York it
was brought face to face with a variety
of conditions which gave Indication Of
the many influences that were response
! bic for the housing shortage and the
failure of capital to be interested in re-
lieving the situation. Labor leaders
have been successfully prosecuted, labor
has repudiated the Brindell organization
which became an powerful in the exac-
4,t1,7 ~, Ia tvf
cinity manufacturers in several lines
have been Indicted and some have beer
punished by jail sentences in addition K
fines. Such a result we'll justihes the &C
ton of the New York legislature no
only in appointing the Lockwood com
mittee but in deciding to keep it at worl
until conditions which need attention ge
the Improvement they deserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
IN THE DAYS NEWS
ACROSS EUROPE By WATER

'Tnstinctively one links the Mississ-
ippi and the Missouri rivers; years
to come may find us regarding the
Danube and the Rhine in the same
way,'r is the comment of a National
Geographic Society bulletin upon the
reports of a plan to cut a steamship
waterway from the North Sea to the
Black Sea.
"As for a waterway across Europe
such a waterway already exists, al
though travellers through a small sec
ton Of it might have to resort to very
small craft. Information about the
condition. of the canalized portion of
this trans- European water route is
not readily available since the link
ing Of the Rhine and the Danube oc-
ours In Germany
The very fact that we classify the
legend laden Rhine IN one mental pig
eonhole, and the romantic, castleo
Danube in another, makes the an
not,ncement of waterway across
Europe come upon us with the inn
pact of a fresh idea. Just as wal
brought the political changes in .Eu-
rope; SO peace is bringing economic
changes. Hence, if Germany carries out
the project she is considering, we will
have to think OF a Europe cut through
with a water route. just as we have
learned to think of Europe with
Turkey almost gone, a Poland with q
Boundary and the new names of Gee
!hoslovehfe and Jugo- Slavia conspicu'
GUS upon its map. ..t
"A present water route across Eu-
rope-ard others are possible will
very short poftages-lies along thu
Rhine. to MaS1z UP the Rhine's tribu
tary, Main, to Bamberg. thence through
the Regnitz, INTO the Ludwig Cana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

1t was evident that the robbery of the
Rock Island express had been effected in
less than d quarter Of an hour. The ex-
press car had been hitched on irnmedi-
ately behind; the engine, and one Of the
flremen recalled having seen Kellogg, the
messenger. checking up his accounts
about fifteen minutes before the train
pulled into Morris, Ill The next time he
glanced up a shade had been pulled
across the window Of the express car,
and the first he knew of the robbery
was after the train Stopped at Morris,
and Pitney, the brakeman, shouted out
that Kellogg had been killed and that
thousands of dollars was missing from
the safe.
jameson. who was in charge Of the
baggage car directly behind the express
car, provided what appeared to be the
only clue to the crime, by stating that
shortly after the train. left Joliet man
in a red mask had entered his car; held
him UP at the point of a revolver, and
had then passed through to the car be-
yond, leaving Jameson in charge of am
other masked man who had disappeared
as the train slowed down at Morris.
II was scared stiff admitted the bag
gagennan. and didn't dare budge.'
The express authorities at Morris
promptly sidetracked the express car and
wired. the details of the case to William
A. Pinkerton, who arrived only a few
hours later. Meanwhile, however, the
contents of the safe had been checked
up and it was discovered that more than
$4,000 was missing. Kellogg, the mes
senger, was dead. but before dying he
had evidently given good account OF
himself
Before he did anything else, Pinkerton
walked back over the track on which The
train had come into Morris. Less thar
half a mile out he discovered a red mask
lying close to the track, and he also
noted most significant fact-althoug
there was more than a foot Of snow upor
the ground there were no footprinis
| within quarter mile of the mask!
Returning to Morris, the detective
commenced his examination of the ex
| press car, but failed to find anything 0.
value.
Close inspection Of the body Of tn,
| dead messenger however. brought Il
| light another point which Pinkerton fei
certain ought to prove valuable Unde
Kellogg's f1ngernai1s was a considerable
quantity of what at first appeared to b.
wet paper or pu1r. Of some kind, br
which the detective recognized as tn
outer layers Of human skin, torn off dur
| ing the struggle when the messenger
fingers were. fighting to secure a ho1t
upon his assailant!
Upon returning to Chicago. Pinkertol
at once requested the officials of the roa
to have all the men employed on tn