davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-12
state Gets Government Money.

Special from Washington.-Gover
ment money amounting to s7,533,073
was poured into South Carolina last
year prior to January 1. as aid in the
holding, moving. marketing and ex.
portation of agricultural products. An.
nouncement was made by the war
finance corporation to Representative
James F. Byrnes. The money was
loaned through the local committee at
Columbia. Mr, Byrnes was gratified
to learn that South Carolina had re-
ceived more than It's pro rata share
In consideration of cultivated acreage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-12
eardner ouIts National GUARD.

Upon HIS own request. the resigna-
tion of Capt. John H. Gardner. Com.
pany L. 18th infantry. s. c. N. G.,
Hartsville, was accepted by the arJu.
tant general. First Lieut.. Edwin l..
Hughes. Company q. 11sth Infantry. s.
G. N. G.. GresnyiIle. was extended fed
eral recognition. Capt. Ben. NJ. Saw
yer. ordnance state stan corps and de-
lpartment, was extended federal rec
ognition. Sergt. Norman J. Keisler
was commissioned second lieutenant
Iof Company .. 1lsth infantry. 8, G.,
N. q a., y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
HELP PROTECT
ELK HERDS Of
THIS COUNTRY
Department OF Agriculture Asks
You Not to Buy Teeth for
Watch Charm Use

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 4-(By
Associated Press Don't buy elk
teeth for watch charms, stick pins
OF other ornaments, is the plea of
the department of agriculture for the
price Of each pair of such teeth is
the life Of a member Of the country's
small and fast diminishing herds
They are very pretty ornaments.
and for years have been used by
Indians especially the sQuaws, for
that purpose, but the difference is
that the Indians used only the teeth
from animals killed for food and
their hides while the white man
kills the elk, extracts the two teeth
and wastes the rest
Thousands of bull elk have been
killed in the Yellowstone park re?
sion by hunters wDo illegally poach
upon lh' government preserves and
despite the vigilance Of rangers and
guards shoot down elk in all seasons
merely for the teeth. The fashion
of wearing thcse bits Of bones as
watchcharms. etc, has been steadily
growing as the once vast herds OF
elk dwindle and vanish and are
threatened With extinction. The hun
ters receive high prices for the
teeth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
DEDICATION LEHMAN
CAVES DRAWS CROWD

G. g. n.al. tre well known min
ing nan accompanied by his wife
left by auto early this morning for
Lehman Caves in White Pine coun-
tv. where Mr.. Boak will be in charge
of the dedication exercises which
will occur Sunday Lehman Caves
were declared a national monument
BY Frcs. lent aHrding, through the
fforts of Mr. Boak, and it was be-
fitting that he should be selected
to have charge Of the exercises. The
dedication will be attended by Il
number OF state and federal officials
as wen as a great many people from
Ely. which lies 60 miles distant and
as there is splendid fishing in that
vicinity many will take advantage
O. camping out for a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
CL0UDBURST FLOODS
LARGE PART OF ELY

Caught in the swirling onrush Of
waters from a cloudburst in Murray
cyayou late Wednesday afternoon the
town OF F'v WIS thrown into uear
p,olc aNa IS Jan dawn displaced the
oaTknoss 3sclosed a scene of de-
Shoctioo that was the greatest Ely
mas ever ..parienced from a flood
Murray canyon, in which Ely's wa
Ter supply is secured. was the cen
VE OF raging torrent for an hour
all" a half The volume of water
was SO great that it was not
.'1'In'l to Murray street alone bat
'"7l down Mil street, a block fur
"ef west and was backed up in a
S'ea' tood al the junction Of Clark
am Murray streets where the rail
'O'1 To Ruth leaves the city.
The lipat plant was flooded and
put out If comm ssion and Ely was
S''noat lights Wednesday night
'"laII buildings were carried down
''eaIn on thn crest Of the flood and
s'ea' Quantities of debris was de-
posted at ali points.
scores Of homes were flooded and
'''' OIL the business district Of the
-1'Hp was deuged with the flood
""'e's. Cellars were filled with
,,''u ana waited and damage done
'n'S manner was considerable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
HUGH HENRY BROWN 10
AGAIN SIGNALLY HoNoRED

At the opening session OF the ma
tional conference of commissioners
on uniform state laws in. San
Francisco yesterday, the Hon. Hugh
Henry Brown of Tonopah, was
named chairman of the nominating
committee which was instructed to
hiring in the names OF new officers
without delay On the first page
Of the second section of the Chron-
icIe of Thursday the picture OF Mr..
Brown appeared with those of sew
araI other notables OF the conven-
ton. LIB
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
WORLD
NOT TOO SECURE:
STATES WRITER
Sir Rider Haggard is OF Opinion
Eastern Civilization Need Be
Watched Closely

LONDON, July l7-(By Mail to
the Associated Press Sir Rider
Haggard is of the opinion that west.
ern civilization is by no means SO
secure as many westerners believe
we have an idea that the west
is going on forever, he said lectur,
ing before the oNrwich Rotary club,
but can we be quite sure of that?
Those who have studied and know
the east its enormous power of re
production, its simple habits of life,
and its system of moralities which
make every women think it her duty
to have children. know that it con,
tains an enormous potential power
which must one day break out
Whether it can be curbed do
not know, but | have grave doubts
/ shall never forget my friend, the
late Theodore Roosevelt, saying when
talking Of Japan. Look out for your
Australia. it vii be the first place
to go"
If once Japan secures the control
of China the outlook for the west
ern world will be very cloudy.
The speaker said he thought our
civilization in the end prob
ably would go the way of other civ
iizations that had preceded It,
who would have thought a dozen
years ago, he asked that there would
be such horrors in the world as we
have recently seen in Russia Even
in Ireland it has been revealed that
the savage is uncommonly near the
skirt of civilized man and so always
ii will be.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
MISS VIVIAN MONEY
LAID TO ETERNAL REST

Scores Of sympathizing friends
we're present at the Catholic church
this morning at 10 o'clock to pay
tribute to the memory of the late
Miss Vivian Money who died Tues
day afternoon at the home of her
mother. Mrs. j. Johnston on Eu-
reka street. Services were conduct
ed from St Patrick's church church,
and requiem high mass was said
for the repose of the soul The bier
was literally buried beneath an ava
lauche of floral offerings, which
stood as mute evidence Of the es
teen and admiration in which the
deceased had been held
The funeral cortege was an unus-
ually long one, the remains being
escorted to the local cemetery,
where they were tenderly laid to
rest amid impressive ceremonies.
The pail bearers We're composed
of those who had known Miss Mon
ey and her immediate family for
a long period as follows Thurman
Robb, Joseph T. Murphy, Lawrence
Kinsella, Percy Davidson, Roy Ray
and Elwood Craig,
In addition to her mother, deceas,
ed is survived by a sister, Miss
George Money, a brother, Norman
Moody, and a step-father ]. J.
Johnston, who have the sympathy
OF the entire community in their
great hour of sorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
BEES Dislike
ANY KIND Of
PERFUME OD0R
Authority Gives Warning That
Girls Who Practice Use
Better Keep Away

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Evor since
q bee census was ordered in Goshen
n Y, metropolis of the buzzing hon.
oy makers, tender hearted person,
have been shuddering at the thought
of the danger assessors might under
70 i'm plucking each bee from its
aorEroom or den and counting ir
Hut they might as well stop worry
.ng for William Thorrdyke. who
knows bees from stem to dreaded
s.orn says all the census takers
have to do is count the hives.
Even if they did have to mum
5er each bee it wouldn't be so bad
he said. Some men could count
them one by one and never have to
use a mask. OF course. a lot would
depend on whether the bees were
arstocratic bluebloods or hybrtds.
The hybrids are usually the fierce
ones,
Girls who perfume and men who
use hair oil, smelly pomades or
cented taIcum better get out Of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
COMMUNISTS At
BARI ON STRIKE
SHOOT To KILL
Troops Pressed Into Service
and ArmOred Cars Quell the
Disturbances

ROME Aug 1.-Two persons were
killed and several wounded in the
fighting between the Fascist com
munists at Bari, in connection with
general strike, according to re-
ports The troops used armored
cars to put down the disturbances.
There was fighting nearly all Of
Wednesday night in Geno, between
the Fascist and Ardiu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
COAL GETS RIGHT OF WAY

,, DISTINCTION, D, c.. Aug. 4,-Bi-
1l''nous coal for household use and
c'~n anu'ac'are of food stuffs, medi-
aa, asS and containers for foodstuffs
a medicines were given priority
r,a s,u' today by the interstate com.
'''e commissions orders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
TROOPS FIRED upon
FROM AMBUSH RETURN
YOLL[Y WITH EFFECT

sTAUNTON Ind, Aug 4-The
fr,, aasuI.ues incident to the at
tempted operation of the Strip coal
mine, in this vicinity under nation
al guard protection occurred today
whe. mykets on duty were fired on
from ambush The fire was return
ed 5g the guards and later the
outbreak spread over the entire
area which is under martial law
Automatic rifles were brought into
play by the troops and firing con.
unuod for more than an hour.
my.- cation by military officers
indicated that although the firing
lasted reral hours the attacking
party was small 1t was reported
seyera men from nearby towns
came 90 this city and announced
they were going to get a flock Of
soldiers Officers in command Of the
troops helitted the affair saving i,
vas n minor engagement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04
VscoUNT NoRTHcLIFFE ILL

LONDON. Aug. 4-Great anxiety
is felt over the condition OF Wis
count Northclitfe. There was some
increase today in the heart weak
ness previously noted, He is in a
state Of general exhaustion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04

CHICAGO Aug. 4.-uunois. re
stric,ad to It's own coal supply now
faces the most critical situation it
has been compelled to face, accord.
Ing 20 Robert Medill, state fuel
director Protection is to be assur.
ed TO .he 26 penal, reformatory
charitable institutions and possibly
to tb. cuiyersity of Illinois and the
state normal schools.
A canvass Of the coal operators
in the central competitive fields.
according to an announcement by a
representative of the Illinois Oper.
atOrs indicates the only district
No. ) Ohio, comprising about . per
cent of the tonnage of the entire
field, w.l. be present at the wage
conference calld for next Monday
in Cleveland by John Lewis. presi-
dent Of the miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04

REV. A. GAVIN is over from Gold.
field today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-04

'''H"'S"""~"'"~~~~s~~~-~.~~~~>.e
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PRINCETON CLASS DAY
COMES NEXT MONDAY
Burnhon, Carter of Plainfield
Is 10y Orator.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK Herald.
PRINCETON. June 12.-Class Day will
be celebrated by the class of 1922 of
Princeton University a week from to-
day. The ivy exercises will take place
at noon. when Burnham Carter. of
Plainfield, n. j., ivy orator. will plant
the class ivy in front Of Nassau Hall.
The cannon exercises will take place at
about the Revolutionary cannon. Will
liam f. Stevenson, of Princeton. presi-
dent of the senior class. will preside
Thomas c. McEachin. of Jacksonville,
will read the class history Burnham
Carter the class ODE Charles DENLY.
.Tr.. of Washington, will deliver the class
oration and Louis Z. Tilden of Chicago
will be presentation speaker.
The 175th annual commencement viii
take place the next morning on the
green in front of Nassau Hall. at IL
o'clock. Oscar Swinson, of Arlington.
N. J.. will give the salutatory and r.
Miles Warner. of Muncie, Ind, the vale
dictory. President and Mrs. John Grer
Eibben will give farewell reception at
4 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
HYLAN DENIES HIS PLAN
WILL RAISE CONEY FARE
Promises More Ways to Get to
Island for S Cents.
'hoto by Alexander A. Brown.

Mayor Hylan issued the following
statement yesterday. evidently assum-
ing that George McAneny, chairman of
the Transit Commission, was the spon-
sor of an article published Sunday re-
garding the Mayors scheme for the RE-
capture" of certain subway lines:
my attention has been directed to
statement credited to Mr.. McAneny by
the press that the city administration
subway plan and policy would result in
ending the five cent fare to Coney ISL
and substituting therefor ten-cent
fare. This false statement is ridiculous
and only serves to emphasize the ig-
norance of the Transit Commission 8
chairman with respect to transit In this
city, and particularly with respect to
Contract No. 4.
1T also rivets attention upon the
fact that the city's new proposed SUBJ
way plans will be such that not only
the five cent fare to Coney Island will
be retained but that additional transit
lines will be provided connecting the
city with Coney Island on a five cent
fare.
1T would be the part of wisdom II
such discordant cries respecting the
city's transit plans were not INDUCED
in until the details Of such plans are
published. II is senseless to oppose the
city's plans In advance of their publica-
tion and in ignorance OF the provisions
of Contracts Nos. 3 and L."
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
rLANs FOR RUSSELL MEMORIAL.
All Theatrical Clubs and AssOcfa-
tions to BE Invited.

Tho committee in charge Of the Lii
liam Russell memorial met yesterday
at the headquarters of the Actors
Equity Association to perfect plans for
the services to be held at the Hippo
drome on Friday afternoon. The COM
mittee consists of Scott Welsh. Harry
C. Browne. Miss Florence Reed. Ernest
Truck. Grant Stewart, George Stuart
Christie, jefferson de Angels. Frank
Burbeck, Henry Z. Dixie, James t.
Powers, De Wolfe Hopper and Grant
Mitchell.
In addition 10 plans for the services
the committee began preparations to in
vite all the actors associations. includ-
ing the Lambs, Friars, Green Room,
Twelfth Night and Players Clubs. as
we'll as producing managers, stage
hands. musicians, and other theatrical
groups to attend. The actual work OF
organizing was put in charge Of an
executive committee consisting of r. III.
Burnside, Florence Reed, Harry G.
Browne, Grant Mitchell, Lieut.. Com
mander Wells Hawks, Grant Stewart,
James Ashmore Creelman and Jeffer-
son Dc Angels.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
DR.. EDWARD X. NICHOLS
OF HARVARD is DEAD
Had Charge Football Squads
Health for TUenty Years.

special Dispatch to THE New York HnALp
BOSTON, June 12.-Dr. Edward r..
Nichols, Associate Professor of the Har-
ward Medical School and for almost
twenty years in charge Of the physical
we'll being of the Harvard football squad,
died at his home here to-day. He be-
came i'll from shock just after he had
performed n major operation on pa
,ent a week ago. and grew steadily
worse until he died.
Dr. Nichols. who was nationally
known as surgeon. served overseas
with both the English and the United
States armies. For each he was chief
surgeon in charge of base hospitals, and
was cited by Gen. Pershing for ''ex-
ceptionally meritorious and courageous
conduct" He was also promoted by
Gen. Pershing to be Lieutenant-Colonel
Dr. Nichols was graduated from Har'
ward in 1886. He pitched for the base
ball team for four years. and was a
member of the famous 1885 nine, which
Is said to have been the best in the
history of the university. In 1892 he
received the degree OF master OF arts
and doctor Of medicine, and since then
has practiced his profession. principally
II. Boston. He was 5S years old. and
leaves a widow. a son and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HraALp.
ATLANTIC Cry. y. j., June 12.-
Hundreds OF the nations car builders
arrived here to-day for their annual
convention. which opens on Wednesday
New York arrivals include:
Marlborough h-Blenheim-H. q. Fet-
finger. II. X. Williams. T.. w. Cava-
naugh. A. G. Moler. w. f. Harrigan,
Walter T. Gee. Herman #. Dow,
Bertram Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Will
fam Jones.
Ritz-Carlton--W. Ashley de Wolff
Michael Connolly, William A. Wads-
worth. +. J. Deprean. Hubert Dale, Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Parko. Mr.. and MRS. j.
+. Callan and Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Smith
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. T. III. Hop
kirk, G. A. Stevenson. Mrs. r. b. Nc
Coll. c. ". Smedley, Philip Zalkind and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Guinfon.
Ambassador--F. w. Martin, Roger
Hinds. Philip Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank d. Wallar. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Geissler
Kenneth Geissler. G. Il. Mason. c. l.
Johnson. Robert Sherwood. Samuel
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Zilley
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
BISHOP MANNING'S
MOTHER IS DEAD
Passes Away in California as
He Hurries to Bedside.

A dispatch received here last night
from San Diego. Cal. announced the
death yesterday of Mrs. John Manning.
eyed 70. mother OF Bishop william T.
Manning Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
New York. Bishop Manning was on
his way across the continent in an ef-
fort to reach her but is believed to have
reached Oceanside, his mothers home,
too late to see her.
Mrs. Manning was born In England
and had lived near an Diego and In
that city for about forty years. Bishop
Manning lived there for some years until
he was assigned his first parish at Red
lands. Cal.
The Bishop left the city last Thursday
when he learned of his mothers Illness.
He was planning to spend the summer
on the Pacific coast preparatory TO at
tending the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church in Portland, Ore.'
early in September. His mothers illness
forced him to anticipate his trip West.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ARTISTS WITH $4,000
DEFY BAN ON BATHING
CreenUich Villagers Lead Re-
Uolt at Woodstock, N. Y.

PouGHKEEPsIE, June 12.-More than
a hundred artists and summer boarders
now sojourning at the artists colony at
Woodstock. attired In gay colored bath
ing suits, defied the orders Of the King
ston Water Commissioners and went in
bathing to-day
The big crowd was the outcome of n
mass meeting held to protest against
the prohibitory order and defy the
authorities. The revolt was headed by
the members of the Greenwich Village
colony, who headed a procession to the
oil swimming hole. and riotously en-
joyed the sport Of diving and splashing
each other.
A girl artist, stunningly attired in a
bright bathing suit. suggested that a
fund OF $4,000 be subscribed TO defend
any of the party who might be arrested.
This sum was promptly subscribed. 1t
is probable that the Corporation Counsel
OF Kingston will take UP the matter
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
J. B. MILLER IS DEAD;
STRICKEN ARGUING CASE
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Once Bar Secretary.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for J. Bleecker Miller. aged Sc.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, who died
Sunday night at Gouverneur Hospital
after a stroke OF apoplexy. Mr.. Miller
was stricken at City Hall last Thurs
day afternoon as he was addressing the
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund. He
was appointed an Assistant Corporation
Counsel on April 1. 1919, and was In
the real estate division.
After studying at Hobart College he
entered Columbia and was graduated
from its law school. Upon completion
of his studies there he went to Germany
and studied Roman law at the Unlver-
sity Of Heidelberg and at the University
Of Bonn At that time his father. Judge
John Bleecker Miller. WAS American
Consul General at Hamburg.
Mr. Miller during 1912 was examiner
Of titles I'm the office OF the Register of
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
DR.. WoHgang Kapp,
1920 Revolt Leader,
Is Dead in Germany
Born i'm New York and Became
Militarist German-Was
Awaiting Trial.

BERLIN, June 12 (Associated Press).-
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp. leader OF the Kap-
pist revolution. in Berlin in 1920, died In
Leipzig to-day. Death followed an op-
Grafton some time ago In which the left
eye and part of Kapp's skull were re-
moved.
Prior to the operation Kapp had
placed himself at the disposal OF the
Leipzig Supreme Court for trial on
charges growing out Of his coup in Ber-
lin. whic htemporarily overthrew the
government of President Ebert.
DR.. Kapp. who for a few days in
March, 1920. was dictator of Germany.
was born In New York city June "a.
1854. His father, Frederick Kapp, was
among those who fled from Germany
after the revolution of 1s4s. and came to
the United States. Young Kapp was
educated at private school for a time.
but when he was IL years old his father
decided to give him more thorough
German training. and he returned to the
Fatherland
On reaching manhood the younger
servative member of the Reichstag and
later general director of the German
Agricultural Society He was a no.
torious Pan German in the war days
and firm supporter Of the fatherlands
militaristic policies. He was also a
champion of ruthless submarine warfare
and when American troops began arriv-
ing overseas in sufficient numbers to
become a menace he urged the building
of more submarines so as to launch n
more vigorous campaign against the
transports. He was at that time presi-
dent of the German Fatherland party.
After the collapse of the empire the In
dependent socialists clamored for his ar
rest on the ground that he had helped
to prolong the wa-.
At the time Of his death DR.. Kapp was
awaiting trial before the Leipzig High
Court, having voluntarily returned from
Sweden, whence he had fled after the
collapse of his Government. But the
present German authorities apparently
were not eager to hold the trial, as they
were not anxious to have the secrets OF
the Kapp revolt brought to light at this
time by its leader.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
PACKER GRADUATES ee GIRLS.
sixty-seventh Annual Comme nce-
ment of Institute.

Sixty-six graduates received diplomas
at the sixty-seventh annual commence
ment of the Packer Institute for girls In
Brooklyn last night. OF this number
there were nineteen who. after starting
with this years class. had left to go to
other schools. and under a special ruling
of the faculty they were credited with
work done at other institutions. The
chapel of the institute, where the
exercises were held. was comfortably
filed with friends and relatives of the
graduates
Frank l.. Babbott. president Of the
board of trustees. who was presented by
Or. John l.. Denbigh. presented the
diplomas. The exercises included an
Invocation by the Rev. Floyd n. Adams.
an essay, Back to The American Proto-
tyne" by Miss Stephanld Lysbeth
Sincy: an essay on youth and Time. "
by Miss Dorothy Il. Adams, and the
val, dictory by Miss Miriam c. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SPECIAL MEDAL FOR HOOVER.
To he Honored by Belgium for His
Relief Work.

WASHINGTON. June ~. - Herbert
Hoover's war time relief work In Bel
gum soon Is to be further recognized by
the award to him of n special medal by
the Belgian Government. This decision
at Brussels was announced to-day in the
following statement of the Belgian En-
bassy:
"The Belgian Ambassador has been
advised that his Government has or
dered special medal struck at Brussels
to be offered to Mr.. Herbert Hoover in
recognition of the invaluable service
rendered to the Belgian civilian popula-
tion during the war by the Commission
for Relief in Belgium. of which Mr..
Hoover was the organizer and chair
man"