davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31

throwing out of employment Of any
lnners, and operations will continue
uninterrupted.
Geo A. Southworth had the mar
rowest escape from meeting death
of anyone yet reported Mr.. South
worth had been to the Mizpah club
for dinner and was just starting down
town. He was crossing over the
ground when he felt a movement of
the earth, and he Immediately start
ed on fast run. After travelling
about 25 yards he looked back and
saw the great gap in the earth that
had taken place. Had he been 80
seconds later in crossing he would
unquestionably have been enyeloped
lin the disappearing earth
The cave was visited today by hun
dreds Of people 1t was stated at
the mine that this cave had been
expected for a long time and peo-
pie had been cautious to keep from
that vicinity There are no other
workings that are dangerous ON the
.hill, it was stated and those Ny
ing in that vicinity need nave any
fear regarding their safety
On the far side of the cave a
splendid vein of ore was exposed
that has a width of about ten feet.
and this will no doubt be mined in
due course of events In the mean
time the ground is to be fenced
off that no one may be endangered
The mine car rescue forces re
sponded Immediately upon being ad-
ylsed Of the accident. and entered
the shaft workings to determine il
there were an ygases in evidence.
They found everything in condition
and the usual work vas being per
formed today. The Belmont miners
were sent home this morning and
IAN inspection OF the workings was
made today to determine if there
were any noxious gases present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
Of
China TO MEET
TUESDAY NOON
Will Be First Session Since
Nineteen Seventeen, and
Trouble is Feared

PEKING, July S1.-China's parlia
ment is expected to convene here
tomorrow. the first meeting since
1917. Upon its courage to proceed
with the reunited China program
hangs the plans and hopes of Presi
dent LII Yuan Rung. Today there
was uncertainty whether sufficient
members Will be available to form
a quorum, but members who have
arrived in Peking asserted they
would continue in session until able
to function.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
BREAKING GAS
TANK EXPLODES,
GREAT DAMAGE
Over Score Injured and Many
We're Overcome by the Fumes
That Escaped

CHICAGO July 31.-A tank 50
feet wide and 100 feet high, contain.
ing thousands of cubic feet Of gas,
blew up at 25th and Throop streets.
section inhabited mostly by la
borers, injured over a score, set fire
to dozen houses and caused many
persons within an area of several
blocks to be overcome by the fumes.
The flames were brought under CON
troll by flremen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
PRISONERS STRIKING
IN MILWAUKEE, PRISON

MILWAUKEE, July 31.-The sec
ond strike with 225 prisoners refus-
ing to work, began at the house of
correction here today. The pris-
oners who struck two weeks ago
for new potatoes instead of old, is
sued an ultimatum yesterday de-
manding freedom OF the cell house
and other privileges, declaring il
the demands were not met they
would refuse to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
WAR INSURANCE
Law EXPLAINED
BENEFIT OF VETS
Application for Compensation
Must Be Made Within Five
Years from Discharge


Section 800 of the War Risk In
yrraroo ,o. 10 oro,od eor ro trsor
"
"'"l nave oee" o'Sdo'eu ""'e !" ac'
tive service and who have not 2p-
piled for compensation to the United
States vatnrans, brrp,u
.rl.. ....-..,- -,-r
- .,1,.' -, ~ -,
s.,, % ,,",..,.' s ~, .,.,.
g.. .. ~ .s.- ,..',..0 '.',,'' ,'.., '.,,,,'
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,..N',,', W. ,'SNsa......, ,,,,,.,.
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s,--,r,,.. =, 81. ,..,..-..
..,..........,. s.. 49,. ..,,.a,
.,... -,,,. s,.'
,.,a.. 49,. ., 5.al 49,. 10
,..',..... N,. m,
l'l'S SeC1'on OIL lle oct mas oeeH
e''o'ceu pu' niue up 'o '''e present
u'He' the t'"So" DeIhs lhI' IHe i've
years mentioned lneFeIh mas not run
loF many OIL lhe aschaFEeu service
men VINO desire 10 cram lAe'F rights
onueF li''s ac' fathef 'Ilah unuer 'he
pension la" lhose VINO were us
charged between apr" b, I'I'' ana
OCTOBER b Isl" nave an oplonaI
right that IS they can either apply
TO the pension bureau or to the vet
Grams bureau Il l"'y Apply "IIh'n
the statutory period nancy Win
IN nVe years. Persons discharged
after october b. I9l" VIII nave no
rlght whatever unless they make
cIaIm from date or their dlscharge'
An example OF thal is man as
charged from the navy on S. C. D.
December l. 1917 files claim with
the veterans bureau at one of the
district offices on December Is, 1922
His claim must necessarily be dis
allowed because he has not applied
for compensation within the fiye-year
period, unless he has a certificate
of injury which he must get before
August 9. 1922" This is vitally i'm,
portant Information to discharges ex.
service men and should be given as
much publicity as possible in order
that rights may not be lost because
of this feature of the act.
The above outlined relates also
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
TARIFF ON BLANKETS
ADOPTED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, July H.-Taritf
duties on wooden blankets ranging
from 90 cents per pound and 80 per
cent adyalorem, to 40 cents a pound
and 40 per cent advalorem, were ap-
proved by the serate today. The
Underwood law rate was 25 per cent
ahvalOrem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
FOUR DROP 5000 FEET
TO INSTANT DEATH

BERNE. July S1.-By a sheer drop
Of 5000 feet into a crevasse three
men and one woman were killed
while climbing Jungfrau yesterday.
Guides are searching the abyss for
their bodies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
ARABS Dislike
POLICY BRITAIN
IN PALESTINE
Jewish National Home Will Be
Founded That People May
Be There in Right

LONDON. July IA. - (AssoCiatec
Press by MailD-The government
is unremitting in Is efforts to fine
solution Of the Palestine prob
lon. To this end it has, amon2
other things, recently published th5
official correspondence that has
passed between the government, the
Palestine Arab delegation now in
London, the Zionist organization
since last February
Included is an official statement
Of British policy, as given out July
/, to the effect that a Jewish ma.
tional home will be founded in Pal
estine, and Jewish people will be in
Palestine as Of right and not suf-
rerance The disappearance or sub,
ordination Of the Arab population.
language or culture is not coutem.
plated, and the establishment Of a
full measure Of self government in
Palestine will be fostered The spe-
cial position of the Zionist execu.
tive does not entitle it to a share in
the government OF the country.
The Arab delegation has replied to
this statement Of policy as follows
Since its establishment in Pales.
tine the Zionist commission has very
much interterred with the admin.
istration of Palentine under one pre-
text or another all of which were
based on solicitude for Jewish in.
terests.
One military administrator after
another and one British official af
ter another, had to go because they
could not and would not govern the
country on lines laid down by the
Zionist commission
1--WE see division and tension be
,,.,,, At , ri-..
.... 80, ,'.. '''> 60 '''' :,
..,,.....,,.,' oJ5 ''' , ,l1.',. '''7 '''' "a
,,,,,,r,s ,'o1 '.' I'.I. .0oD,e 'Ds nun,
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49,. 'a,'9 ~ ''9 WI !" 1'' '7''o'
alau.... ,"9 I9 '' N"'.'','' 81 VI
rg,.., W ,'' q. , "''' anu
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1p,a op,,,' " " ,,.s .S''' w" "es" "
~rh s. H1.
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,a.a. >. -.1... .,-
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49,. - -, - - 0, '-.'','N '0'''
.pn,as,,. 49,. 49, n.,,,-t 49,.
- s,., 49,.
'''' ''''"" '''SAA uANOI4lOl '1blN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
HALTING GREEK
ADVANCE into
TURK CAPITAL
British Transferring Troops
Across BOsphOrus From the
ASiatiC Line
FRENCH TROOPS ARE ACTIVE
Allied Military Staff Stands
Firm in Decision to Stop
Any Invasion

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 31-Brit,
ish troops being transferred across
Bosphorus from the Asiauc to the
European side. are crossing Con
stantinople on their way u Tcha-
talja line, 80 miles west of this city,
to reinforce the French troops. The
allied military staff has announced
under no circumstances will it per.
nit a Greek advance upon Constan.
nople Concentration Of Greek
forces in Thrace is continuing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31

LONDON. July 3l.-Premier Lloyd
George, replying to questions in the
house Of commons, said on the same
day the Greek government proposed
occupation Of Constantinop,e by
Greek forces the British government
warned the Greek government Of the
serious consequences of such step.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-31
HARRY BOLAND LIES
AT POINT OF DEATH

BELFAST. July 31.-Harry Bo-
land, representative Of Dali Eireann
in the United States. is in a critical
condition in a Dublin hospita" says
a Dublin message, as a result of
wounds received attempting to evade
capture by the national army troops.
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
WASHINGTON, July 31,-SOhh-
ern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re
sicn: Generally fair weather except
local rains in mountains; tempera-
ture near Or somewhat below normal.
Pacific States Generally fair
weather with normal temperature.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
FORD TRADE DAY
AT LUMBERTON

Last Friday the merchants and
business men Of Lumberton had q
Ford Trade Day, which was de-
cided success. Great numbers Of
people thronged the town all day
and il the afternoon there was q
proc Assioh with over fifty cars ir
linz, besidAs the faculties and pu.
pls from Tour Consolidated Schools
two Of them from Pearl Rive,
County, and one from Byrd Line
securing the prize for having the
largest number Of pupils in the pro
cession.
A capital prize Of $50 in gold was
won by Mr.. Alex Legg, and large
number of smaller prizes were dis
tributed among those who meritee
them upon certain requirements
such as the Ford car with the lar
gest family. the one with the oldest
engine number; the ugliest mar
driving a Ford, etc.
The business people were tremen
dously gratified over the results o.
the day, and the people all seemed
thoroughly satisfied.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes become delinquent after
the first Monday in January. Please
send for your statement NOW and
be sure to give description Of
land, also number Of section, town.
ship and range. All this can be
found on your deed and if you have
not your deed you at least can give
the number of your 1921 receipt
and name of school district in
which your land lies.
Yours very truly,
JOHN T. BOYD, Sheriff.
11-30-3t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

l. w. A. Shipman, Trustee, under
the provisions of and by virtue Of
the authority conferred upon me in
a Deed of Trust made by G. F.
Kinard and Emmie B. Kinard his
wife, to w. A. Shipman, Trustee, on
the 7th day Of June, 1918, to secure
certain Indebtedness to j. F. Kin
ard, and which said Deed of Trust
is recorded in L and Deed of Trust
Records, Book at page 1877, of the
land deeds of trust records in the
office of the Chancery Clerk Of
Pearl River County, State of Miss
issippi, will, on the first Monday
Of December, 1922, being the 4th
day Of said month, offer for sale,
and will sell at public auction fol-
cash to the highest bidder, at the
East or front door Of the court
house in the town Of Poplarville
said county and state, during legal
hours, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The North-half of the Northwest
Quarter, (N1-2 Of NW1-4) and The
North-half of the South-half of the
Northwest Quarter (N1-2 of the S1-2
of NW1-4) Of Section Thirteen
(Sec. 13), Township l South Range
/ West, lying and being in said
c. lnty of Pearl River, State Of Mis-
sissippi.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good, but ! shall Of
fer for sale and sell only such title
as is vested in the said G. F. Kin.
ard and Emmie B. Kinard, subject tt
the aforesaid Deed Of Trust.
w. A. Shipman, Trustee
No. 12-13-14-15.
FOR SALE-A good farm 2 IL
miles from Lumberton, Miss, near
a good school.-Address, Hall q
Hall, Columbia, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
GONE TO THE EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Batson and
children, of Willard, left last Sat
urday evening for trip to Wash
ington, ID. c., Philadelphia and other
points in the East
They will be gone two weeks or
more, and will visit many places Of
interest.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
| FREE PRESS FORCE
TO HAVE HOLIDAY

In order to give the force of the
Free Press a well-earned holiday
on Thanksgiving, we are getting the
paper out a day ahead of time and
for that reason some Of our country
correspondence will come too late
to get in this weeks issue and will
be printed in next weeks issue.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
Local and Society News

LOC6u 01A ~
". James H. Eiland, Of Kiln,
ited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. F. w. Smith spent Sunday
New Orleans.
~. and Mrs. u. Walker were
esday visitors TO Bogalusa.
II. and Mrs. Joe Malerson and
Ildren Of New Orleans, are visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Coker this week.
hdr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, OF New
leans, are spending several days
th home folks.
hrs, L. Saucier and Miss lila
heat were New Orleans visitors
pnday.
Hon. Percy Bell, Of Greenvilie'
ndidate for Governor, was in town
pnday.
M. A. S. Houze of Laurel spent
weekend in Poplarville, guest
Mrs. A. S. Houze.
Misses Norma Durham and. Pau
ne Davis Of Eastabuchie were the
eek-end guests of Mr.. D. D. Dur
i'm and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Siedler and sor
pward were Sunday visitors te
bmberton.
Misses Helen Napier and Wilma
kucier were Sunday visitors II
iggins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welsh has a.
kir guest Master Frank and baby
trinia Welsh, Of New Orleans.
7 desdames H. J. Arledge and E
Ferris were Hattiesburg visitors
sday.
X
ressrs. ]. T. Cocker, of Vinville
T. L. Coker, Of Meridian, arr
ting their brother and family
and Mrs. R.. p. Coker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Deupree ant
kldren and Mrs. John Horne, O
Irriere, spent Sunday in Hatties
|rg.
information from Columbus tell
lat Misses Katherine Boyett ant
brothy Durham have both mad
Dramatics Club, and Miss Boy
has been assigned the LEADING
Ut in the play.
4 FOR SALE-One milk COW, 4 o
Jersey, with three months oil
NJ. For further information cal
o Provost, Rawls Company.
WANTED Fifteen to invent,
hicks to haul gravel on Jackso
Highway.
JULIUS MOODY.
&WANTED-Have five passenge
erland to trade for Ford truck
JULIUS MOODY.
n. E. B. Ferris and Hon. Get
Amacher went up to the A.
College last week to atten
sd's Day., which has come to b
annual event, and greatly er
"a by both Dads and the Dad
]. ]. Scarborough has re
from Meridian, where sh
some time with her siste'
Bette Vance, during her SCI
Illness. Mrs. Vance is reporte
Y much improved.
-
fs. w. G. Allen and Miss Flo
Allen returned to their HON
Elem Allen, Washington count.
in the week, after visit
NJ weeks at the home OF Re
16rs. G. s. Harmon.
Francis s. Harmon, OF tt
d of Wells, Stevens & Jons
son, spent from Saturda
u -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30
Roy MAKING
GOOD IN TIE wkS1

!, Okla, Nov. 27.-Lester
j, Of Poplarville, Miss, is
~ seven men at the Uni
Oklahoma to be- given
ipe IN the final debate
ich will place Ave Of the
varsity debate tepm'
univeTyity n This
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-30

III. James H. Eiland, Of Kiln,
|ited home folks Sunday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-12
Looking Backward

What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-12
NO HALF WAY JOB

We believe that there need be no fear, when it
comes final decision that partial Job at Boulder
Dam can gain the support of the practical business
men who have the matter in charge. The half way
method is an old practice in government enterprises
and has cost the people millions upon millions of dol
lars.
When construction job is fully under way and
thoroughly equipped, it is first principle of engineer
ing economics that the project can be expanded at
cost per unit which is but fraction of that which must
amply TO the early stages OF the work against which,
if construction to end there the whole overhead
would have to be charged. Moreover, in such stu
alton as Boulder DAM the problem of manning the job
and organizing the work, to say nothing of the extra
efficiency of experienced help Is factor OF stipend
Gus proportions. If 600foot dam is the right thing
to build 300 foot dam temporarily with the idea OF
raising it 600 feet when Congress may be found IN
the mood at some future time would be actual eX-
travagance and needless waste of the peoples money
Again, there elementary practical phases of
this matter from storage point Of view which ought
not to be gaored n 2cn5 csc the cublca. conten
.el It's. e to and the mo
"a sels o. ward lie al ger tA4s actor is. ne
acfe-foot2ee O. storage capacity III Boulder Dam Will
be largest at the hundreh loot and 1t Will be SO
out of all proportion to one-six hundredth.
The high school class in physics explain that
the head is one of the factors And in the power
phase of this project with the costs of installation
taken care Of the top 800 feet of head is velvet.
And So with Imperial Valleys interests and the
power interests and the taxpayers interests all calling
for the thing, let have the dam constructed to
its full proportions while at the job To yield to
any claims of expediency costs too much of the
peoples money and involves too many hazards with
the whms of politicians.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-12
PROHIBITION AND INDUSTRY

Whiting Williams, who studies industrial condi-
tons from the inside by making himself workman
has argument for prohibition.
II believe" he says, 'that prohibition is greater
aid to settlements OF labor disputes than anything else
that has occurred in two generations"
Why should that be? Well, for one thing, he says
prohibition increases labors ability to fight its cause
for ii provides workers with more money and better
discipline in their organizations
If that argument rs unconvincing to capitalist
Mr. Williams will add that prohibition also makes
labor clearheaded and reasonable in its demands
and dminishes violence in industrial disputes
1t may be true. There have been some trouble
some strikes in the last couple of years, but the
whole the country has gone through difficult period
pretty we'll Labor in general has been steady, con-
sentative well behaved. And if the workingman seems
ready to abandon the benefit, by demanding liquor,
there need be no undue alarm. Mrs. Workngman, who
also has vote, will take of that.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-12
asked DIR. Postum.

asked DIR. Postum.
"Well," answered Uncle Wlggiiy,'
give will take "A large bottle ana
over the mouth we will put rubber
hose. Then we II hang the bottle on
the wall over Beckie s bed. inc
milk will run out of the bottle ana
through the hose. Beckie can put
the other end of the hose III her
mouth--and she III only need to open
her mouth a little bit to do this
and she can suck the milk through
the hose from the bottle.
"sOh, that will be fun!' said
Beckie, almost laughing. 1t WIN
be- like when l was a little baby
bear with q nursing bottle.
DIR. Postum said it was fine
idea. Soon the bottle was fastened
TO the bed so the milk would run
out of tho hose and into Beckie 8
mouth, and she didn't have to open
her Jaws enough to hurt her.
In this way the little girl bear
could have something to eat. She
could live on milk during the three
DAYS il take for her mouth to get
well. And when Uncle Wiggily had
helped fix the bottle in place, he
sat down beside Beckie's bed to
wait for the little girl bear to fall
asleep. But, instead, Uncle Wiggily
fell asleep himself.
And while he slept the Fuzzy Fox
crept into the room to ribble the
bunny s ears. But Beckie saw the
Fox. The little girl bear took the
hose from the bottle of milk out of
|Hher mouth and aimed it at the Fox.
"Squizz! squirt" went a lot Of
milk in the face of the Fox.
"Oh, Wolfe! Wozie!" howled the
bad chap, and then with his eyes
filled with milk away he ran, and
Uncle Wiggily awakened. And how
the bunny laughed when he heard
how Beckie had driven away the
Fox.
Mrs. Stubtail wiped up the milk
that spilled on the floor, and then
Beckie went to sleep, and IN three
DAYS she was all well.
But the bottle helped a lot, l
think. And if the postage stamp
'doesn I crawl inside the envelope to
tickle the letter and make it sneeze,
II'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and Bobby's ball.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-12
COLLECTING FROM GERMANY

The French send army into the Ruhr if
they to- and seize that rich section the heart Of
industrial Germany. There is power to stop them.
France also take civil possession of the Rhneland
if she wants to. Germany must necessarily submit.
But it does not follow that would pay France to do
|. either
All the money France could raise from such occu-
patton would hardly pay the reparation bills German
industry would produce little profit under French
control The German people, 'sullen and reluctant
enough about PREPARATION when let alone would be
SO under the eyes of foreign taskmaster. Industries
would grow less productive and taxes would be evaded
Always there would be friction
1t doesn't help matters much to point out that
France, under similar conditions after the Franco
Prussian war, got busy of her accord actively and
theoretically, and carried out in good faith the terms
of the treaty imposed on her making the payments
long before they were due Germany is not France.
The one thing reasonably sure is that out of such
occupation would another war; sooner or later
whether France succeeded not in getting the repair
alton due her.
What France can obtain, if she wants it, is repair
alton not In money but in goods. Germany can and
will make payment Sin kind"
1t isn't question of justice to Germany, but a
question of treating Germany better than she deserves
for the sake of France and western Europe in general