Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], July 15, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929

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IVWtfAH 0A1LV BONANZA, iWGPAIL NSVAOA, THURSDAY EVENINQ, JL1V 15, 1M0.
fM TWO
TONOPAH DRILY BONANZA
ptiblulir-t v-ry evening. Sunday ecpted. by the Tonopah Bonanza Printing
Co.. Incorporated
W. W. BOOTH, EDITOR AND MANAGER
Terms of Subscription by Mali for Daily llonanaa:
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Tb Associated Pre. i exclusively entitled to U,e u .r fP""'c,'S;
ot all news diapnu-hea credited to it ur not otherie credited In this paper
nd Iki tlie local new published heraln.
Eni.rd t the postoffics In Tonopah si second class matter.
Official Paper for Ceuatr f Sfr saa Tow af Toaaeaa
THE JAPANESE MENACE. ,
A special eonjrressionoiil eominittee is in session, at Naeramento
for the purpose oof inu'stiifating the iU''ti"'" f -'apani'se im
migration to this country an thin- general situation as regards the
Japanese here. The investigation has developed nothing that has
not heen generally realized in the west of lute years that the rapid
increase of the Japanese population hern is a menace to the nation.
If this increase in population is allowed to continue there can he
no doulit that within a Inief period of years the Orientals will be
in control of the whole nf tin' agricultural industry west of the
Mississippi river.
The situation in California can well he a warning to the re
maining western states. In Southern California the Japanese control
the vegetable growing and distributing industry. They have forced
white men from the business and today dictate the price of vege
tables in Southern California markets, with the result ttha South
ern Californian's have learned to their sorrow that of all profit
eers the Japanese profiteer is the most to be despised. And the sit
uation in Central and Northern California is even more critical. The
Japanese control great tracts of land and are annually extending
their holdings by the thousands of acres despite the California anti
alien laud law. The method of getting around the law is simple
The land is held in the names of American bom Japanese the
father, who is prevented from owning real property, purchases the
land he wants and places it in the name of his son, though that
son may be but a few months of age. Statistics show that a child
is born in every Japanese family in America every year, so the
crop of prospective Japanese laud holders in 'America is plentiful.
It is to be hoped that the congressional committee will arrive at
some solution of the problem, sonic means of doing away with the
Japanese menace.
;0
DISAPPOINTED DEMOCRATS.
A lot of disappointed democrats who attended the San Fran
cisco convention are returning to their homes in various parts of
the country vainly trying to keep up their courage and present an
outward appearance of satisfaction over the result of the convention,
thie finds them in Tonopah everywhere, on the streets and in
the hotel lobbies. They are whistling hard, like a umall boy who
has just doueii something he shouldn't have done and fears detection
any moment. They are whistling to keep their courage up, for their
spines are growing cold.
The League of Nations issue they say is more paramount than
the personality of the candidate. Talking confidentially they doubt
the enthusiasm of Governor Cox for the sacred covenant. Men at
tached lo the Wilson chariot but with eyes on the Cox band wagon
are now skeptical about the potency of the League as a campaign
issue. Already signs are seen, of the Wilson machine going to pieces.
The l'rcsident himself Wants to make certain of the aland of Gov
ernor Co and lias arranged to confer with him in Washington.
O- ..
HOOVER S STATEMENT. i :
Wc jnay look for many personal and political statements during
the course of the presidential campaign, but it is safe to sav that
none of them will possess more significance or have a more im
portant bearing on the election than the declaration of Herbert
Hoover, in which he unqualifiedly endorses the nomination of Sen
ator Warren (i. Harding by the n publican party. - There are many
reasons for this, but the principal one is that Mr. Hoover's judgment
carries so much wcightt. He occupies a unique position in the
esteem ot ttlie American people. lie is-not only a man who has
accomplished great things, but he is regarded fls a man -whose
patriotism rrss above personal and politij'ariAeouNidojatious."
People-may differ about Mr. Hoover, as thy may differ about
any man who is conspicuous in puhlic life, lint all will agree that
his service to this country and to "humanity has been of great value.
The great army of Americans stranded in Knrope at the outbreak
of the war can testify to this, not to speak of the thousands of
French and Helgian women ami children who were rescued from
starvation through his resolute courage and well-directed ability.
It stands to reason that people have confidence in him, and when
he declares in favor of Senator Harding they will attach an excep
tional importance to the testimony. .tJ . ..
0 ,
the cost of living is three times as high, and the democratic national
platform blames it all on the world war. When you get where you
can't get away with it. it's a good thing to have a goat handy,
. :
l'rcsident Wilson says the republicans are trying to isolate the
I'nitcd States, but everybody knotfs that the nation's chief apostle
of 'T'solation is Mr. Wilson himself.
I
1
PEACE AGREED
Treaty Near Completion and the
End of Hostilities Near .
Four Points Settled.
(Correspondence of Associated Press)
MOSCOW, June 10. Husso-Latvlan
peace negotiations are processing
favorable ami at least four points vir
tually have lieen aureed upon. They
are:
Keeognttiou of Lettish indepen
dence and the renunciation by , Rus
sia of all claims of sovereignty in
Latvia.
The fixing of boundaries, subject
to a oinl commission of eliinitation,
liasint? its decision on ethnographic
and economic principles. In the for
mer DriHsii district a plebiscite shall
he held.
Mutual engagements shall be taken
in prohibit the prcKencc in Russian
of Let via u territory of armed forces
inimical 0 either country, or the
ivi-rtiiiim; and transportation of
Hoops or war material by countries
:it war with enther power. Russia
and Latvia agree to forbid the for
mation or presence in thwir respective
countries of any groups or organi
zations with pretensions to or d
sinns against the government of th
SHANGHAI POST OF
1QQNJF FORMED
(Cerrespendenee Associate press)
SHANGHAI, June 0. The Shang
hai post of the American Legion has
been given its official nam by the
national organization In America and
is to be called the General Frederick
Ward post after the noted American
soldier, who organized in ..China the
"Ever Victorious Army" in the Tai
ping Rebellion, . afterward milling
the command over to the llrltish
general, "Chinese" Gordon. The Shan
ghai post has 160 members and has
been authorized to form fither posts
in China. ,
other party to the treaty.
The state ot war shall cease from
the date of the conclusion of-.th?
treaty.
The Letlish delegation is not en
tirely in accord wilh the Russian
method proposed for holding the
plebiscite, which excludes the non
working elements, and demands ab
stention by both Russia and Latvia
from agitation or propaganda against
the existing governments.
Econimic provisions of the treaty
will be referred to a joint commission.
The Bonania ewers Werada and
surrounding states tie blanket.
CH0Y W0 COMPANY
CHINESE HERBALIST
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Tonapah, . Nevada
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323 Monadock Bldg.
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KOTICE TO MOOSE
GUY EWING. Acting Sec'y.
Box 495
W. R. GIBSON
- LAWYER
Room 414 State Bank Building
Phones Office 622. Residence 623
HARRY C. STISfLER ft CO.
BROKER!
Represented on the Following
Exchanges: .
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK CURB
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Office Mlzpah Hotel :
TONOPAH. NEVADA
WM. FORMAN WM. McKNlQHT
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LAWYERS
IM-JIt Slats Bank Building
TNONPAH wtVAD4
GOOD BREAD
A KB CKJ"
Men's fine tailored wool suits, val
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JyliltG H. A. ISZARD SON
Political Announcements
ARTHUR 'S. PUTNEY
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR
SHERIFF AND ASSESSOR
Subject to the will of the voters at the Primary
Election, September 7, 1920.
CHARLES! S. EVANS
ANNOUNCES. -HIS. CANDIDACY FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION . .
FOR CONGRESS
. . . -Subject
to tlie will of .the voters at the Primary
Ekction; September, l j 192a ' t ' '
- - ""' 'M.'i i .!'
GEORGE. W. ALLEN
: ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE
Justice of the Peace
(of Tonopah Township)
Subject to the will of the voters at the Primary
; 1 Election, September 7, 1920.'
I
SAMUEL S. ARENTZ
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR THE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE , .
FOR CONGRESS
'f "Wto ,th will of the voters at the Primary
M I'll f Election, September 7, 1920. '
THE TONOPAH BANKING CORPORATION
ESTABLISH EO 1MB
STRICTLY A BANKIX3 BUSIXESS
Accounts of Corporations, Merchants Individuals, Invited
' OIRECTORtfe-Qeorge Wlngflsld, H. C. Brougher, W. H. Ooyla,
Hugh H. Brown, Clyde A. Heller, J. B. Humphrey,
E. W BLAIR, Cashier
W. J. DRYtDALC, prop..
BANK BUFFET
One of the Classiest Resorts in the State
Fill Um ! Sift Drinks tad Clx-n
ROUQHIR AVI.
TONOPAH. NIV.
THE CASINO
C. E. GRAHAM, Propr.
PIONEER REFRESHMENT PARLOR OF
SOUTHERN NEVADA
Full Line of Soft Drink. Only the
Standard Brand i of Cigara la Stock!' ;
rUHm Ml ,. Club Rae-aa ia Coaatcti
; Ym Will F,rd Your Frioad Hare
JCSESE8T V BENNY AMES
, , ALL KIKDS OF SAK3WICKES 2I
VALLEY VIEW BAR
Uidtr law MaiaftaMit
FULL LIKE OF SOFT DRIXXS
CISARS AND TQBASCO
trto-Kela Itrwt Tumi. Km. a
PIES AND CAKES
ANT H BRAT
VIENNA BAKERY
Wittenberg Warehouse
AND
TRANSFER COCPANY
Distributor for
Union Oil Company's
GASOLINE
Distillate and Lubri
cating Oils
Cooke, French &. Stoddard
and
W. D. Hatton 4
LAWYER
606 6UU Bank and Trust Bldg,
TONOPAH, NEVADA
J. B Meoahss.
P. Meeaey.
.Divide Brokerage
Company
Rapid Return and Proms tenie
aiofita If yen went the latest newe about
Mlae Investment 'sail at our afftoe.
Main an.
PHONI 771
L C. iMITH . i. AMANN
SMITH ft Mil
Brokers '
Nest Ooor-Weetern Union Offtoa
"Umbers.. P. to CxehMge
Office: a. P Rene. Ttnoaah
setera Connection
" T. i. PLYNN, Msnatorr
H. ELFTMAN
Consulting Qeologiei
Mining Irtfir
M-4T 8tte sBsx
Tonof, Nr
Itone:' Office, UUf Ree
l,M" ' ?" "
Tonopah's Finest
HOST COMPLETE SOFT DRINK AIUSETENT
HALL IN THE WEST;. til h
BOWEITS JAZZ ORCHESTRA
, BEST IN.STATE OF NEVADA " "'
OWL CABARET
fmiimiV,jm......tlfnMI ;n;f
i. i. mmzu jj
ATTOMJia T AT LAW
mm- kai.
ABA
AMEEICACN LEGION PICNIC. ,
. .Tin-...Fourth of .fiitvjlw green- to tW children of. Tonopah- by
the iniMiiln'rs ofo tht'Xmerii-an Legion vfaiii a grtat sueeesa, and the
people of tlie eomniinuty wiA leiiini wUi j pleii.4urethit 'irir the
piiri'oso of tlie Jiefriori fj mk the p1rn'att,iiiinil'affafrr' tptaf
of 71tr wai eolleeteif fo d.'t'ray kl 4h--nffii in.t all
hut l.tit 12 of thU amount Mpj .xpriitlefli 'iThei jIstImm-8 to
the fiiinj w.-rt; x..jtioiii.lly lili ial s.rul. jnj Lej.,!? of U-gion
iintl th.- .hil.lr.n who hemfitt.! J fhrAiTfaiVj "TM-'Hi'inarlstj 1ftnnkt
th.-m all. " 1 '7 ".' ,
- . V" i -Mr ,
"The tf.'iwvnifii- foKtteiaim are; horrified' by -tlw tkrgi that
aome people" have M'nt their own :iua)Bejt in primary campaigii
Their rhonRhU, tlmt the only ethi.;i uay in whieh to hire polities)'
work il.ne Is t e f.ilirul jol-., enntraets ami other (or,
H-rsua.lfi nl h i h p.n. fowl, the till. . ,
U.. . . .
Samuel impTi, the wi ll kuown t. ram ratle leutlrr, yi that
the rcpuMieano failed to priui abr mw It Joe s.w strain j
that after Mr, O omer auj hi frliow Umt'rats hal complete cou-i
trl of th a- ivrrHnrt-tU f ir tis vhm. Ihero m aiaeh Irfj o pram '
! Uh. . ... ' -
' .o-JL I
, , lii PI.' Ih- l aiv. rtv nttiaal plstf m hlaatej U high euat
. altklaU.-)aUaVCU'UUt aI4lMW Ik ttrMarfalM part i III "pawef.
bL.i -io. FRANK BELL
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOK THK
.w., -. .. dkm(x:ratio nomination for
- COUNTY- COMMISSIONER
(SHORT TERM). , ,
Stihjwt to the will of the votera at the Primary
Election, September 7. 1930.
TONOPAH AUTO SUPPLY CO.
USSEST AM ll$T HZ2m ASTO UUZl
IS SSSTKIEl
OPEN DAY A?3 Marr
lAcs tTesra it bai. mix ca csitm
FORD DISTRIBUTORS
Verdi Lumber
Company
't ; tASXTISa A FULL ITCSX ?
Oregon Pine and Native
Pine Mining Timbers
lUHDHG IIATI1UI OF ALL K1T2)S
film EIGHT AKD PE0ITT DEIiVEiy -
Yards and Office Below
Depot
R. FRED BROWN
"
miQciC.'inotiin''
I . Mock bwthmlftllil
TONOPAH, NWfDa
II
apT.
LOrtlROP-OAVIS en.
Pobf
Hotel Golden
,us:nT4E3Ta a m
STATt :
- Cqftl.
Ilr3. I'.rVri