davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
NORTH STAR is
Showing CLASS
AS PRODUCER
Regular Shipments OF Splendid
Grade Ore Being Made to the
Belmont Mill

The showing on the Tonopah
North Star mine is better today than
at any time during the past history
of operations. according to A. E.
Lowe, the superintendent On the
1850 level a vein of ore Is being
followed in both directions that has
width averaging close to 10 feet.
and from shipments that have been
made during the last few weeks val
ues Of from $50 to $35 were found
to be contained.
carload shipment was made this
week to the TonOpah Belmont mill
that brought a settlement Of $33 a
ton, and another carload will be
sent out the first of the coming
week The point whence this ore
is being mined is where the fault
was passed and as development is
carried forward the ore vein is grad
ua,ly gaining in dimensions, with
values holding their own.
Large development is being per
formed in the upper workings Of
the mine although the management
is inclined to be reticent regarding
The success which is attending their
efforts. However. matters are re-
Dortad as bpiug wholly satisfactory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
MATHILDE GOES TO
MEET HER FIANCE

PARIS Aug. 1O-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, whose engagement to
Max Oser former Swiss cavalry Of
ficer, has attracted wide attention,
left for Switzerland today, presum-
ably to join her fiance, accompanied
by her father. Harold D. F. Nc
Cormick.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
L. |. MUSHETT IS
SPORTING NEW AUTO

L L. Mushett arrived from Reno
early this morning driving a hand
some Oldsmobile Eight that will
be used on the Tonopah Bishop
stage line The machine is a beau
ty and has a carrying capacity Of
seven passengers, and will greatly
lend to the comfort of the travel
ing public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
MEXICAN DECISIONS
ARF NOT APPROVED

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug 10
foFmai Announcement of recent oil
'aAa decisions by the Mexican su-
pfeme court do not, in the opinion
VI officials here, effectively protect
Tue rights OF American land own
eFS' was made in a statement today
ny lhe state lonartment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
SENATOR GOODING OF
IDAHO WAKES WARM

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10
SnatOr Gooding of Idaho, chairman
of the republican agricultural tar
iff bloc, charged yesterday in the
senate that no friend of the farm
ers on the tariff commission could
long remain in the employ of that
agency of the government THAT
is a strong statement but | make it
advisedly," he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
RATES TO Be REDUCED
TEN DOLLARS IF PLAN
OF SANTA FE CARRIES

CHICAGO. Aug. 10-The Santa Ft
railroad has submitted proposition
IN the other transcontinental ROADS
to reduce the regular one-way pas
.angr- fares $40 and sleeping car
cbarg. 81 between Chicago and Cal
ifornta # was announced today The
nronospd reductions will be Consid-
cred a. meeting of the general
nss,anl.r agents Of transcontinental
lines today 1t would be brought
abou, uy placing in effect a second
cas, passenger fare, which has not
existed since the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
O'SULI IVAN AND DUNN
PAY EXTREME PENALTY

LONDON. Aug 1O-Joseph oSuI-
livan and Reginald Dunn were
hanged today at Wandsworth prison
the assassination of Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson on June 22.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
PARIS BEGINNING
TO LISTEN IN

PARIS, Aug 10-Radio broadcast
ing is making strides in Paris, al
slough it has by no means attained
the popularity which prevails in the
United States This is due in part
to the fact that all sending stations
must have a government license and
pay a fee Receiving sets are sold
as low as 81 and for $50 an instru-
ment can be obtained with which
concerts given at The Hague can
be heard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10
START WoTK ON WINGS
OF ToNoPAH SCHOOL

y H. Hill, Reno contractor, who
vas awarded the contract for build.
'ng two wings to the Tonopah high
Senool' has assembled his outfit
'4e'e and began construction this
"eeA' The wings will contain l3
'a0SFooms ~ and will cost s37,5OO
when completed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10

MRS. LESTER JACKSON and
children have gone to Dayton to
visit with relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-10

esHNNeeHAAseANeees
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO. QUININE tablets. Tn
box bears the signature Of e. W. Grove. (B
sure you get BR0MOD 3oc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

IS VOTING
ONRlJLERS

Continued from First Page)
IN about 7 o'clock this evening, but
the complete result will not be
known until tomorrow. The parties
are divided as follows:
Tory. supporting Premier Andrew
Bonar Law.
National Liberals. supporting
David Lloyd George.
Independent Liberals, supporting
former Premier Asquith.
Labor and socialists.
About the only issue upon which
the Tories and Liberals agreed was
against labor. Both claimed that II
the Socialists and Laborites were
elected 1t would mean ruin for both
capital and industry"
"A vote for labor is the all red
route to ruin" said one campaign
poster put out by the Unionists.
The Liberals, including Lloyd
George: We're equally bitter against
the Laborttes.
Platform Of Parties.
The platforms of the various fac.
tions roughly were as follows:
Tories-Peace, economy. revision
OF foreign policy, less British com
mitments abroad. friendship with
United States. more harmony with
France. opposition to Socialism. pro-
lection Of British industry.
Liberals lloyd George group
Maintenance of the policies OF the old
coalition government; payment OF all
British debts abroad, national unity,
country before party"
Liberals (Asquith group)-Leaders
OF this faction differed little in their
principles from the Lloyd George fac
ton except to show greater liberality
toward the Socialists.
Laborites and Sociaiists-Nationali.
aztion of railways and mines. taxa
tion of land values, a, levy upon all
capital. increased super-taxes, re.
duced taxes.
There are thirty-two women candi-
dates standing for election, including
Lady Astor and Mrs. Thomas Win
tringham, who are already members
of commons. Other women FIRE dis.
tributed on the tickets as follows:
Independent Liberals, IA; National
Liberals. 2; Tories, 6; Laborites, s;
Independents. 1; Cooperative, 1.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
{, A, SHANDS|S
INDICTED FOR
Staying WIFE
Police Say He Told Them He
Postponed Killing Her Till
She Felt Better.

Ernest A. Stands. colored, twen-
ty-eight years old. Of 206 ID street
northwest, was today indicted by
the grand jury for first-degree
murder In connection with the
death. August s last. OF his wife.
Katie Stands.
Stands is alleged to have told
the police that he had intended
killing his wife before. but had
postponed 1t until she felt better.
and that in a short time "she
would be in hell" Stands then.
according to the police, took a
newly purchased hatchet from the
kitchen where he had hidden 1t,
and rained blow after blow on his
wife's head. Her skull was frac.
tured in seven places. The attack
occurred In the rear of 225 d street
northwest.
At the police station. when in
formed of his wife's serious condi.
ton, the accused il alleged to have
said: ''If she amt dead at the
hospital. let me go over and finish
the job" Stands claimed his wife
had been running around and
drinking a great deal.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
COURT ORDER
TOFREE GIRL
FROM ASYLUM
Dorothy Gordon's Relatives
Get Habeas Corpus Writ
In Boston.
by UniYernal Service.

BOSTON, Nov. Is. - Dorothy
Gordon, heiress of 100000 held
in the Mclean Asylum, is to be
freed as a result of the Boston
Advertisers expose of her con-
dition at the institution and of
the method of handling the i'm
prisoned girl. The key to the
doors of her prison is a writ
OF habeas corpus now in the
hands Of her uncle's counsel.
The writ for the girls release
was issued by justice of the
superior court and placed in the
hands of constable.
To Leave Girl There.
Armed with this writ. the uncle,
John ID. Gardiner. OF Baldwin. l.. l.,
hH attorneys. and the constable
late yesterday visited the hospital
prepared TO demand the girls i'm
mediate release. After a brief con
ference with Superintendent Pack
ard. of the hospital. and private
interview with the girl herself
Gardiner and his attorneys agreed
not to use the, writ at once.
1t was decided to leave the girl
in the institution until important
new evidence in the case Is investi
gated and verified. The uncle ex,
pressed himself satisfied" with the
present arrangements made for the
care OF the girl. which are to con,
tinue until her ultimate release is
effected.
Gardiner and his attorneys yes.
terday saw Dorothy in her cham
ber. They talked with her for
twenty minutes. They secured from
her new evidence Of a startling
nature.
What this evidence Is. they de
clined to tell. But Attorney John f.
Sheehan said:
1T Is important enough to warrant
a conference today. 1t is important
enough to warrant considerable in.
vestigation before we present II when
the hearing is resumed before Mas
ter Peavey"
DIR. Packard. superintendent Of the
asylum. who previously had refused
permission TO anyone but Jardine TO
see the imprisoned heiress. agreed
that henceforth Dorothy would be
available for interviews by Gardiner
and his attorneys. and all the records
in her case would be turned over Ia
them on request.
Cir Is Rational.
"The girl is rational" said Shee
han after the interview. She talked
normally and nationally throughout
the entire conversation.
I'VE have discovered that Dorothy
has discovered. and DR.. Packard dis
covered. that Mr.. Jardine has misled
all Of us in many things"
rs the girl sane?" he was asked.
IT can only say she was cool. col
lected and normal in all of her con
versation and demeanor.
"She Is eager to appear on the wit
ness stand and tell her own story.
"Dr. Packard was so astounded al
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
NEW EVIDENCE
UNCOVERED IN
HALL S[AY|NG
Rector's Wife Visited Rich
Cousin on Night Of Double
Killing, 10 Claim.
By Universal Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
l5.-Official investigators into the
Hall-Mills murder mystery today
declared that they have received
information that on the night Of
the crime, September IL, Mr..
Frances Stevens Hall left her
home at 8 o'clock and hurried to
the home Of her vestryman cousin,
Henry Carpenter, a millionaire
manufacturer, two doors away.
Backs States ContentOfh.
Her husband. the Rev. Edward
w: Hall. had left the house half an
hour before to keep a tryst with
Mrs. Eleanor Mills. singer in the
Church OF st. John The Evangelist.
It has been the contention Of the
that shortly after the
telephone call from Mrs. Mills that
ended in her death and that Of the
clergyman, there was a conference
OF the slayers.
Henry Carpenter is In the Mid
dlesex County Hospital, recovering
from an appendicitis operation. and
therefore could not be reached to-
day. But Timothy N. Pfeiffer.
counsel for Mrs. Hall. spoke for
him, and In a statement the lawyer
answered for Mrs. Hall the allegu'
ton she had left her home for that
of her cousin at 8'oclock that night.
Pfeiffer said that some time after
her husband left the house. Mrs.
Hall was playing at a jig saw
puzzle with the children OF Edwin
carpenter, another cousin, and with
her little niece. Frances Voorhees,.
The Carpenter children. he said,
went home at their usual bed time
and Mrs. Hall remained up with
Frances until that child retired.
His client. Pfeiffer said. did not
leave the house until she went In
quest Of her missing husband. In
company OF her brother, Willie
Stevens. at 2:30 In the morning.
Pfeiffer said that Mrs. Hall would
not have gone, anyway. to the home
Of Henry Carpenter, for she knew
that Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter were
dining at the home J. X. Rice. In
the Highland Park section OF New
Brunswick.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Salient Facts About
British Elections
Today
Ny International News Service.

ny tntefnsuohAi news SERVICE.
Object Of election-To choose
a new, House Of Commons.
Number Of electors-About
20,0O0,000, approximately one
half of whom are women.
Cost of the election-$l0,-
100000.
Number. of seats to be filed
-6l6.
Candidates to be elected
66s.
, Candidates returned with
out opposition-67.
Tory candidates nominated
474.
Laborites-414.
Asquith independently Lib
erals-336.
Lloyd George (NationaD
Liberals-182.
Other candidates nominated
30.
Women candidates-32.
The legal membership of the
House Is TOT, but the number
was reduced by the creation
of the Irish Free State, which
is not represented in the Eng
lish parliament.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Already in certain such instances
the men are secretly Joining the
I. w. w. The prospect is that
presently the roads will all be
unionized again and what will re.
main will be the question:
Shall the railroad stockholders
bear the cost OF protractinR the
resistance 20 q settlement with the
shopcraft unions or shall that cost
he horne NV the shipping public IN
freight ratesf
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

he revelations that resulted from the
interview that he offered to do every.
hing he could to help us. irrespec-
dive of the demands or wishes Of Mr..
Jardine.
Dorothy looked splendid. Were
ANYBODY to see her in the street to-
day Il would never be suspected she
was anything but a normal. happy.
healthy school girl.
There was a dramatic scene as
DIR. Packard opened the door Of
Dorothy's room. The girl was seat
ed on a low chair beside the low
bed to which. II has been admitted
she was strapped for months at a
time by means of the ingenious
camisole strait jacket. She was
reading.
She rose when the three men
entered the room. Her uncle step.
ped forward and extended his hand.
He said:
Hello. Dorothy. We are here
to help you."
DR.. Packard withdrew. The rest
OF the interview was behind closed
doors.
Asylum Under Fire.
Mr.. Sheehan said later he would
make public the result Of the in
terview as soon as certain things
had been investigated.
WAS any move made to have
Dorothy taken out OF the hospital?"
NO" admitted Sheehan.
The Rev. Roland d. Sawyer, rep
rAsentative in the legislature from
Ware. today filed a complaint
against the Mclean Hospital with
the commissioner of Mental Dis
eases.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Japan Is Ordered
From Saghalien
By Russia
By Interna natIonaI News service.

MOSCOW, Now. l6.-Adolph
Joffe, Russian minister to China,
today delivered a note to japan
demanding immediate evacua-
tion of Saghalien Island by the
Japanese.
This land lies off the Siberian
coast and was formerly occupied
In part by the Japanese, but
after the Japanese troops seized
eastern Siberia the whole island
was taken over.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

the Irish people
to remain associ-
ated with the
British empire
through the Irish
Free State. Part
OF her argument
seems TO be as
follows:
mo nation has
a right TO sign
away it's free.
dom. any more
than an individ'
ual has a right
TO sell hemself
into slavery. II
he tries TO sell
h | m s IL into
slav ry, the
MDllrts set his act
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
MRS. N 'SW|NEY
|. EXPLA|NS|R|SH
TREATY STAND
Woman in Jail Says No Nation
Has Right to Sign Free
dom Away.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
casmopoIitan News Service.

have had talk with Mrs. Muriei
Mac Swiney, who Is In jail mere tor
walking on Connecticut avenue III
front OF the British embassy w1th a
banner in favor OF the irish HepuD,
lie. wanted TO know why sne ~
unwilling 10 accept the decisien OF
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
F. X. WhoIIey to Lecture.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association will elect officers at its
meeting tonight, at o'clock, in
All Souls parish hall. f. X. Who'll.
ley, director of the Better Business
Bureau. will speak. Topics to be
discussed at the meeting will be
new paving and curbing at Cleye.
land park, and proposed bus line
on Woodley road
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
ASK HARDING TO ATTEND
TAILOR SHOP DEDICATION

A delegation from Greenville,
Tennessee, headed by Representa-.
tive B. C. Reece. yesterday invited
President Harding to attend the
dedication at Greenville next spring
shop.
pressed a desire to attend. he de-
clined definitely to accept the in
vitation because Of Mrs. Harding &
illness. In the delegation We're DR..
c. o. Gray. president of Tosculum
College; Charles Brewley, post
master Of Greenville. and j. w.
Howard.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

section One % at a point 9 60-lOO
chains North of the Southeast corner of
said West half and the Northeast cor.
ner Of the thirty (30) acres tract below
described. thence North with said East
boundary II 86-l00 chains to a stone.
thence south 88 IA degrees West %
$1,000 chains TO a stone in the center
Of the Columbia and Sturgeon road.
Thence with the center of said road
South SO degrees West 2 441OO chains.
Thence South IL degrees West s
50-l00 chains, Thence South 20 l-2 de.
grees West 2 78-l00 Chains to a stone
the Northwest corner Of said thirty
acre tract, Thence with North boundary
of said tract, North 88 IA degrees East
3l.82 chains to the point Of beginning;
also Is l6-l00 acres the South part
of the West half Of the Northwest quar-.
ter Of Section One ID, and ii 3+l01
acres the South part of the Southeas,
part Of the Northeast quarter Of Section
Two (2D, all above land in Township
Forty-nine (49) range Thirteen l3).
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
Fred c. Brown, Sheriff,
Boone County, Missouri
Final insertion Jan. /.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
Notice Of

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
Walter 7. Ballenger and Evelyn Bal
lenger his wife, Emma Lu Childers and
Jeptha Childers her husband, Amanda
Goats and A. Jack Goats her husband,
and Alice Jacobs and Charles Jacobs
her husband, plaintiffs, vs.. David c.
Ballenger and Ruby Ballenger his wife,
defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Boone County,
Missouri.
BY virtue and authority Of decree
and order Of sale made by the said court,
in the. above entitled cause. and Of
certified copy thereof, dated November
Ind, 1922, | will, on Tuesday, January
2nd, 1923, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day, at the South
front door of the court house, in the
city Of Columbia, in Boone County,
Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate, lying. being and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to-wit: The
North half of the Southeast quarter Of
Section Two t2) Township Forty-nine
(49) Range Thirteen Q0 containing
80 acres more or less; and 25 l6-lOO
acres part Of the West half Of the
Northwest quarter of Section One Cd
and IA 28-l00 acres part of the South
east part Of the East half Of the North
east quarter of Section Two t2) con-
tanning in all 40 acres more or less, and
described as follows, Beginning at a
point on the East boundary of the
West half Of said Northwest quarter Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Robert Smith went TO Trenton yester
day.
C. E. Ferry went TO Omaha yesterday
on business.
Miss Katherine Sannibeck went to
Mexico yesterday.
John P. Allen went to St. Louis yes.er-
day on business.
N. C. Steckdaub Of Centralia was here
on business yesterday.
d. r. Forester went to Kansas City
yesterday on business.
A. c. Hardin Of Hardin, Mo-, was in
Columbia today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shepard were in
Columbia this morning on business.
L. NJ. Landingham of Browns Station
was in Columbia on business yesterday.
Mrs. L. E. Burks and son, Leon. Of
Huntsville. were shopping in Columbia
yesterday.
Miss Evelyne Sutherland went yester-
day TO Bellevue. Neb., to attend a nurses
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Salee left this
morning TO spend Christmas with rela-
tives at Bethany.
Glen ClasscOck went TO New London
today. He has been visiting Mrs. Pearl
Ward Of South Sixth street.
Mrs. Paul George went TO Mokane yes
ierday on business. She lives about
four miles south Of Columbia.
Miss Annalee Peoples of the Univer-
siy Library will spend Christmas vaca-
ton with relativessat Corder, Mo.
Miss Atossa Gentry of Kansas City
returned home yesterday morning after
visit of a week with relatives in CO.
lumbia.
George ". Cats returned to his home
in Kansas City this morning after attend
ing the extension conference at the Col
lege Of Agriculture.
Mrs. Pendergrass of Buell., Mo-. re-
turned to her home today after spending
4 few DAYS with Mrs. Lawrence Tate at
400 Hinkson avenue.
Mrs. ]. Z. Royer left yesterday morn
ing for her home in Moberly. Mrs.
Royer has been with her daughter, Eby
Royer, who is attending the University.
Prof. Leonard Haseman went to Jop-
lin yesterday to attend the state hor,i-
cultural meeting this week. He will lee
ture in Joplin on the petroleum orchard
insects.
c. L. t-Chuck') Lewis returned to
his home in Kansas City yesterday
morning. He came TO Columbia Tues
day night TO attend the banquet given
in honor Of the Missouri football team
at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS

A picture Of the members Of the Cos
mopoliian Club will be taken at Parsons
Studio at l2:l5 o'clock Saturday.
Miss Florence Currie will leave the
latter part of this week for Baltimore.
Nd. where she will spend her Christmas
vacation with relatives.
Misses Grace and Lois Barnes, Of the
University Library, will attend the mid
winter session Of the American Library
Association in Chicago December 1880.
Previous to that time they will go to La
fayeite, Ind, to spend Christmas with
relatives.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

Glasgow To Have a Bridge Too.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the county clerk of Howard County at
Fayette until 2 O'Clock December 10 for
the construction of a Missouri River
bridge on the Fayette-Marshan highway
near Glasgow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
Moving Pictures to Move-On Train.

., United Press. -,
SPRING 'ELD, ILL.,, edo. l4.-Movies for
tired passengers were tried for the first
time on a Chicago & Alton train recent
". A full program was staged in the
diner. Company officials are contemplate
ing making the movies regular feature
on long runs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

BY United Press.
LAUSANNE, Dec. l4.-1smet Pasha an
nounced Tuesday that he desires TO go
to Turkey to consult Kemal Pasha, the
Nationalist chief, and asked that the
Near Eastern conference be adjourned
for a short recess at the New fear.
Ismet's decision to leave comedies so
closely with the breakup of the prem
iers' conference in London that it dis
closes the Turks plan to play waiting
game until the next meeting OF the Al
lied powers is decided.
The conference intended TO make one
more effort to persuade the Turks TO
relinquish their demand that 100000
Greeks leave Constantinople.
Turkish and Allied experts met TO
continue their informal discussion con-
cerning the freedom Of the straits.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
q, Unifed Preti.

D, Unifed Pres.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-The Ameri-
can government is actively trying TO
bring about an adjustment OF the ser
ious European situation, it was said at
the White House Tuesday.
This statement was made following the
revelation that President aHrding and
his cabinet at their meeting had an
extended discussion on Old World al
fairs. This undoubtedly involved the
failure of the London conference OF
European premiers.
A satisfactory adjustment Of the
most pressing problems abroad, includ-
ing the German reparations difficulty,
is most vital need to the world, the
administration official said.