Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], May 29, 1922, Image 1

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

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METAL QUOTATIONS
8ILVER $ .99
SILVER, FOREIGN 73
COPPER 12
LEAR 4.70
THE WEATHER
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
FAIR
V0L xxi. NO. 265.
TONOPAH, NEVADA, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1922.
PRICE TEN CENTS
SOUTH
C
Daily
TONOPAH
Bonanza
PAG
s
PRE tot
R
Mystery
WHAN OFFERED
nniTH BIG SUM
mi
Wanted Him to Accompany Her
to Home of Walter S. Ward
and Shoot a Man
WARD HAS ADMITTED KILLING
Says He Murdered Blackmailer
Who Demanded Seventy-Five
Thousand Dollars
(B7 Aoclated Preaal
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y May 29
Search was made today for a mys
terious woman said to have offered
JM to a youth In a New York res
airant to commit murder In the
.Vcw Uochelle home of Walter S.
Ward, who admits he killed (Mar
ine Peters because of blackmail, but
keeps the nature of the blackmail
secret. A check by the police bears
l it (he etory told them by a waiter
in a Broadway restaurant mat a
young woman dressed in b'.ack b,td
tak.-i him to New Rocholle, pointed
out the Ward house, promised him
$500 If he would enter the houie
wth her and shoot the person she
pointed out, he told- the police. Coun
ty authorities announced thy are in-
vostlgating an anonymous telephone
mesjage received by the sheriff last
sisW to the effect that Ward and
Peters and a sailor" from the hiittle
(iip Dtah, attnnded a "party for
oea" In a Boston hotel three months
ago.
!
Air Force Is Expected to Have:
Little Trouble Bringing the J
Rebels Under Control ,
By Awormtril Prraa)
LO.N'm.N, May 29 Rebellion broke
out amoim the Hottentots in South-
'fst Protectorate of Africa, says a
Neuter dispatch from Capetown It
anticipated the South Africa air
fofes win have little difficulty In
awing itn the rebels.
Weekly Weather Forecast
Washington, May 29. south-
rn Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re
gions: Generally fair weather and
moderate temperature-
Celtic States: Generally fair
eather except for occasional show
s''' on the north coast; normal tern
Pwature. BUTLER
-THEATRE-
TODAY
A Special Attraction
Beautiful
GLORIA SWAKSON
IN
Hr Husband's Trademark
She looked like a million
dolars! But her husband never
"topped to think the might it
tract gome other men too much
until It waa too late! He
Put her on parade, but re
gretted It. -
Lower floor 30c; Balcony 25c;
Children 20c.
Tomorrow. Aaita Stewart, in
"The Invisible Tear." Gripping
from iurt to finiah.
T CRIME
REBELLION OF
HOTTENTOTS IN
SOUTH AFRICA
in Blackmail Murder Case of New
MUSCLE SHOALS IS
TO BE DEVELOPED
(By Aaaortlltrd Preaa)
WASHINGTON, May 29 Proposal
for the deevlopment of the govern
ment's nitrate power projects at Mus
cle Shoals was fnally agreed upou
Saturday by the house military com
mittee after over three months of
continuous iavestigation and study of
offers made by Henry Ford, the Ala
bama powm company. Frederick Eng
strum and Charles L. Parsons. De
tails were withheld.
ORDER DEPORTATION
FOR MANY CHINAMEN
(Ilr Aoiorlatrd Prrul
WASHINGTON. May 29 Chinese
arriving In the United States prior
to the Immigration act of February
15. "1917, can be deported by adminis
trative order, It was hold by the su
preme court today In the case in
volving the deportation of four Chi
nese by order of the commissioner
of Immigration at San Francisco.
AND 7 KILLED
Accident Occurred On Columbia
River, Off" Altoonah, Says
Radio Station Message
(By Aaaarlated Preaa)
PORTLAND, May 29 Seven sail
ors were killed and two firemen In
jured In a collision last night In the
Columbia river, off Altoonah, Wash,
between the steamers Welsh Prince
and Iowan, according to Information
(italab'.e at, the naval radio station
at Northhead. The steamer lowau
is reported on her way up the Co
lumbia under her own steam.
The sailors killed wcro asleep In
tho forecasts of the Welsh Prince
when the c?lllnion occurred. The ;
Wolah Princo was bound down the
river from Portland ant' collided with
tho Iownn, en route up tho river.
BE ADMITTED
INTO LEAGUE
If She Pays Reparations On
Time She Will Be Taken
Into Membership
(By Aaaoelated Preaa)
LONDON, May 29. According U
the Times, the ieagu of nations at
teh Septembe session will probably
be called upon to consider the ques
tion of Germany's admislon to mem
bership In the league. The news
paper adds the meeting of the coun
cil of the league early In May ex
amined the question and it is be
lieved it favored Germany's admis
sion, provided she shows good faith
concerning the reparations demands
of May 31.
POSTOFFICE ROBBER
CAUGHTWITH GOODS
(By Aaaoclata Praa)
LOS ANGELES. May 29,-The re
lease of Oeorge W. Smith, after the
refusal of the federal grand Jury o
indict him on charges of robbing the
Colton post office, proved to be a
trap which resulted in his being cap
tured again with the stolen funds in
..!.. nrf attempting flight
today, according to federal authori-
One hundred $20 bills were found
wrapped around the calf of his leg
beneath his loather puttcs and cor
respondence fo-md on his porson en
abled the federal agents to recover
$18,000 more, aftei- be ken
trom u Uterurb traJm
SHIPS COLLIDE
NEAR PORTLAND
GERMANY WILL
IRISH CONTINUE
FIGHTING ALONG
BOUNDARY LINE
Republican Army and Lister
Special Constabulary En
gage in Bloody Battle
FIVE REPLBLICANS ARE KILLED
,
i Donegal and Fermanagh Dis-
tricts Are Scenes of Much
i Disorder Over Sunday
(By An.orlnt.it Prraa)
LONDON, .May 29 Colonial Secre
tary Winston Churchill to'.d the house
of commons today Great Britain did
not intend to present to withdrawal
of all her troops from Ireland.
Churchill said the Britisli com-mamler-n-chlef
in northern Ireland !
lias been instructed to support Pre-'
mler Craig, of Ulster, but he ex
plained these instructions did not ap
ply to invasions of territory outside
of six counties. He refused to state
whether the cabinet had considered
the question of crossing the border.
(By Aaaorlated Preaal
BELFAST, May 29-Sharp fight
ing between members of tho Irish
republican army and the Ulster spo-
clal constabulary occurred last night
along the boundary between the conn
tes Donegal and Fermanagh in thoiKt in a Newark. N. J., hospital
Belleek district. Five republicans j following an Illness of three months
were reported klll.nl and a number (The news of the death of this most
wounded. One constable was killed, j estimable young man, who was a
Both wings of the Irish republican J native son of Nevada, was received
armv. Insureents and those under! with deep feelings of regret by a
the free state government, are be-j multitude of people, both at Tono
lieved to have been represented in ; ah am' Eureka, where he had re
the force the ulsterites encountered. si.Iod all his life up until Tour years
a j ago, when he left for San Francisco.
ANOTHER FIND
STORM LOUD
ANNOUNCED
Cropping Shows Values of Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars Ton
in Gold and Silver
manifest!
i
Much excitement has
itself during the past two days over!"'"" waicneu ei mm u.m '
Camp Taylor, the new silver-gold At the time of his death his
district located five miles south of brother. J. Clarence Kind, was pres
Golden Arrow as a result of George ". having left here about two weeks
Wingfiehl taking over control of thei'o upon receiving word that his
Storm Cloud group of nine claims, i condition was dangerous and that .It
Building of a mining camp that,"" ho"e w3 helJ out for llis recov"
promts to have a long lease on life,0
is now in progress and the first
Kl1,ltn Oio. n-il1 trvttnt ftlA new riis
trlct was started from the Divide!0' was brought to Tonopah with
district this morning. The house;1"9 Parent8.
passed through Tonopah at 9 o'clock j
and anothe building will follow proh-i
n lil ar tnm niimv
. i . .t t,
A sample of ore taken from the j
middle of the vein and at a distance
of 75 feet from the shaft, gave val
W3 of 140 ounces silver and $10 in
gold a ton, according to assay sheets
exhibited this morning by J. Grant
Crumley who is Interested with Mr.
Wingfieid .in the purchase of this
property.
The point where the discovery was
made is c!ose to the contact and the
fact that such high values are con-!
talned'ln surface croppings is pleas-1
.... xii.. T,Aieiii.e, ijcuu aim f icti ivwiu, nu ul
Ing Indeed to all nterested iu the j ,
nig uiutm i I Tonopah; and two sisters, Mrs. Mae
new district
i
Samples taken from two other
points -en the vein gave values
of,
at A J 1 nil aanartAltlvalV-
,c Bm.
' Large development Is promised and
the main gnart is to De sunn win. mi
rioslble speed in order to determine
the persistency of the shoot. As
depth is secured the vein gains In
width and ricgness and mining men
agree that the outlook for a sub
stantial boom Is most promising.
WATER AT CEMETERY.
Water will be furnished those de
siring same at the cemetery tomor
row. Pn Hendricks wll be on hand
,1th the water waron, confining ma
.etiviti to tb aw burial Brands.
-VSrXvy'amountGENERAI. Fl) IS
(Hy AaaoHnten Preaal
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Wil-
j'.ie Kanim, third baseman for the
San Francisco Pacific Coast League
i club, lui9 been sold to the Chicago
Americans for flOM.otio and two play
ers valued at JJa.ouo, it was an
nounced by Secretary Putnam of the
local club.
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
WINS COURT VICTORY
(" a.oi,.,. ive.)
, WASHINGTON, .May 29. Organ-
ized baseball
fessionul clu
is conducted by pro
under a national
not Interstate com-
agreement
is
moree. the supreme court held tod ly
and clubs are not liable under the
Sherman anti-trust law.
IS CALLED TO
LAST REWARD
Demise of Former Tonopah Boy
Unversally Regretted Among
His Many Friends
Harold L. Kind, one of the best;
, known and best liked young men who
ever resided
Tonopah. died last
I a few months later, joining the Unit
1 ed States fighting forces, being aa-
signed to headquarters of the 159th
j Infantry.
I Harold Kind served one year ov
I erseas, returning a few months fol-
lowing the signing of the armistice
on November 11, 1918. He then lo
catd in Newark, N. J.. entering into
an advertising partnership with his
I brother-in-law Herbert Goldsmith, the
fi.-m enjoyng a liberal and wealthy
j clientage.
Harold Kind was the recipient of
the best medical talent to be secured,
and during his Illness of three
'months was attended by his mother
Harold Kind was 2S years and was
born at Eureka, and when 11 years
Here he attended the
public schools, and as he grew to
manhood ho held a responsible po
ition with the Tonopah Banking Cir-
Poration until ins, when he resigned
to go to San Francisco. bhortly
after his arrival in that city the call
to the colors was issued and he Im
mediately volunteered his services,
serving with credit to himself and
his beloved country.
1 Harold Kind was a dutiful Bon, a
good brother and a true friend, and
Mils passing is sincerely mourned by
jail his friends and acquaintances.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs
T trlnJ ..11 nf
Goldsmith, of Newark, and Mrs. A.
Frand3Ca
The body will be taken to Sin
'Francisco, accompanied by the moth-
,
ment will take place in the family
plot at "Home of Peace" cemetery
beside that of the father, Henry Kind
who died In 1906 In Tonopah. Upon
advices being received in Tonopah
concerning the date of the arrival
of the funeral party from the east
It Is probable that Leon and Fred
Kind, the brothers in Tonopah will
leave for the coast city.
Harold Kind was a member of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Ika at Nawark, N. J.
HAROLD
FLOODED
H
MANY SOLDIERS
Troops of General Tsu-Lin Are
Deserting Him and Going
Over to Other Side
RAILROAD IN CHARGE SOLDIERS
Manchurian Dictator Uncrowned
as Result of the Defeat
a Short Time Ago
(Ily AftKoHiilvri l'l-rant
HARBIN, Manchuria, May 29. Sol
idlers of General Chang Tsu-Lln along
, 'he Chinese eastern railroad have mu
ll lned and declared In favor of Gen
i ral Wu Pei-Fu, who defeated Chang
in recent battle around Peking. Al
most the entire rulroad is in the
I hands of troops who revolted against
ho Manchurian dictator and arp sup-
porting General Wu.
LIKELY STRIKE
RESULT OF CUT
Executive Committee in Session
to Discuss Matters Relative
to Wage Reductions
(Ily AMMoHfltfd Preant j
DETROIT, 'Icy 119. Belief that a!
xocuttv,' council of the United Broth-j
-strike vote vi'.l he order by the ex-!
rhood of Maintenance cf Way Em-:
ployes and rr.il way shop laborers was,
.x pressed by E. F. Gruble, grand;
president of the organization as the i
council went into session to consider 1
l.o wajje reduction ordered yester-'
lay by tho railroad labor board.
(Ht Aaatiflattri Prraa)
WASHINGTON Jliy 29.-Att.1ck-,
ng in caustic terms the decision if
the railroad labor board with respect ;
'! wages of m; inton..nce of way em-1
doyes. Snr.v.ol Gompers, president t f
he Amerlccn Federation of Labar,
loclared it was a "most unjust and
nequltable proceedings."
ENGLISH PUBLISHER
SENTENCED TO PRISON
(Ily Aaanplnteil Preaa
LONDON, May 29. Horatio Bot-
tomley, former publisher of John
Hull, wa3 found guilty by a jury of
misappropriation of funds belong
ing to the Victory bond club. He
was sentenced to seven years in
iciial servitude.
Bottomley swore he never made a
penny oul of his various clubs or
had improperly taken any amount
from club funds- Bottomley's publl
caton John Bull, was noted for Its
frequent a'tacks on America and of j
things American.
MISS McCORMICK IS
LEAVING FOR EUROPE
(Br Aaaorlatril Preaa)
NEW YORK, May 29. Miss Ma
thilda McCormlck, granddaughter of
John D. Rockefeller, whose engage
ment to Mox Oser, Swiss rdlng mas
ter, has been announced, will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Berga
ria, she said.
"a"' """""6 '""'
, don.t want to De bothcred with
I have nothing further to say and
questions," she added.
DISTILLERY CHIEF
HELD FOR FORGERY
MONTREAL, May 29. Harry
Grossberg, an official of Fleischmanns
distillery company of Cleve'and, O.,
is under arrest here charged with
forging a permit for the removal of
$4,000,000 worth of liquor with intent
to defraud the United States govern
ment Be pleaded mat guilty.
SHOP LABORERS
York Deepening
MINISTER BULGARIA
MAY SECURE GUARDS
I (By Aaauf lated Preaal
I SOFIA. May 29.-Charles S. Wil
ton, American minister, is under
stood to have told the Bulgarian gov
'(rntnent he might find it necessary
'to have a guard of American s'Ul
ors In consequence of the dfference
of opinion between himself mid the
! government concerning sufficiency of
'police protection for the American
legation during the preront. unrest.
YAQUIA MURDERING
BY THE WOLESALE
I liy ANNiM-litted Prrnt
TOMBSTONE, Mav
29.-
Wholesale
murders and robberies by Yaipii Iu
Jians in Sonera were reported here
today by additional American refu
gees arriving from Vauui valley. No
Americans have beeu killed thus far,
they said.
THOUGHT LOST
LANDS SAFELY
Ran Into Gulf Stream and Tied
On Other Side of Bay Until
Weather Subsided
flly AnHOflflteri Prt'Ha)
j I'KNSACOLA, May 29- The p'.eas-
tiro boat Swan, with about ad per
sons aboard, missing throughout the
night, reached dock here today with
loll safe. She ran into a gulf storm
! late yesterday, but tied up on the
'other side of tho bay until it was
! t- tfe to proceed hack to IVnsacola.
Interesting Program Provided
for Butler Theatre Exercises
Tomorrow Morning
Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed In Tonopah tomorrow when
exercises will he held at 10 o'clock t
in the morning at the Ilutler theater j
under the auspices of the Grand Army1
of the Republic and Women's Relief
Corps, assisted by Elmer J Bell Post, '
American Legion and auxiliary.
Following the exercses at the the t-j
ter the procession will form and the
tiew and old cemeteries visited, where j
flowers will be strewn over the '
graves of departed heroes and love 1 1
ones who have joined the silent j
ihrong, but whose memory ever re-!
mains fresh to those who survive.
The fol'owlng program will be ren-1
ilered at the Butler theater:
Selection, Tonopah High School Or-!
ihestra.
Bugle Call, the Assembly j
Call to Order and Introduction of,
nlairman, Member of W. H. C.
Invocation, Rev. o. Q. Holsholt. i
Opening Remarks, Chairman. j
Reading of General Logan's Memo
rial Day Ordor No. 11. j
Remarks by Patriotic Instructor W. .
R C. Mrs. Schweble. I
tong Star Spangled Banner, Audi- j
ence.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Addreos by j
Master James Hart. .
Recitation "Decoration Day on the
Place," Marion Redenbaugh.
Vocal Selection "dome Sweet
Day," Miss Cruickshank.
Memorial Day Oration, Hon. Frank
Dunn
The American's Creed, Children of
the Fourth Grade.
Selection by Orchestra.
Recitation "Memorial Day," Mar
gery Mullen
Sons "My Country Tis of Thee,"
Audience,
Flag Salute. Children of tho First
Grade.
Benediction by Chaplain of W.
R.
C, Mra. Jcnu Nlcol.
, Tape.
PLEASURE DOAT
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVANCE IS
NOW ARRANGED
HIGHEST COURT
RULES AGAINST
RAIL MERGER
Ownership of Central Pacific
Is Ruled Unlawful by the
U. S. Supreme Court
DISSOLUTION IS THE ORDER
!
Government Contended It Pre
sented One of the Darkest
Pages in History
tlty AnaoHntpri IrNNt
WASHINGTON. .May 29. The gov
ernment won in the supreme court
iu the suit to have the Southern Pa
cific ownership of the Centra! Pa
cific railway declared unlawful. The
court, in deciding the case, the last
of the great trust dissolution suits
brought to the supreme court, re
versed the decision of tie' federal
court in Utah which had held ugainst
the government.
The Sou; hern Pacific case l.rtie'it
to the attention of the supreme couit
the control by a Kentucky corpora
tion of the Central Pacific and South
ern I'acife railroad companies is al
leged violation of the Pacific rail
roads and Sherman anti-trust laws.
The government declared in argu
ment it. presented "one of the dark
est pages l.i American railroad his
tory" Although the ohiest consoli
dation was the last of the railroad
merger cases to be decided by the
supreme court. Originating in ss:,
when the Southern Pacific, five years
le-fore the enactment of the Sher
man law in ISiPH, It is alleged to
have brought under the prohibitions
of that law into stock ownershp in
Is 99.
The cases presented many unique
features, and during oral argument
counsel refreshed the memory of the
court of the heyday of American
railroad reorganization and financing,
when in the late 'SO and early '90s
the "big four" coiisliing of Leland
Stanford, Collls P. Huntington. Mark
Ilopkns and Charles Crocker and oth
er railroad builders who had girded
;ho middle and Pacific west with
!ron ban Is. contested with Edward K.
Ilarriman and other railroad "Napo
leans" in rearranging the railroad
inais.
BILL BELIEVED
TO BESETTLED
Senate Finance Committee Is in
Favor McCumber Measure
and Vote Is Expected
fDr Aaaoelatad rrraa:
WASHINGTON, May 29. The Mc
Cumber soldiers bonus plan has ap
parently commanded a majority in
the senate finance committee, but tho
frmsj vote was deferred until Wed
nesday to give the senators addi
tional time to consider some sug
gested amendments.
Senator McCumber expressed eon
fidence cf hl3 plan, which follows
closely the house bill, except land
settlement for.'uro has been e'.imna
ted, and it would be Approved, demo
cratic members agreed
THE WEATHER
'' Local Observer, United States
Weather Bureau:
Temperatures' Sam. Noon
Current .55 77
Wet bulb 40 53
Relative humidity 27 19
Temperature, Extreme
1922 1921
Maxmum yesterday ..78 64
Minimum yesterday . 53 42
)
SOLDIER BONUS