Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], May 30, 1922, Image 1

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

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METAL QUOTATIONS
SILVER $ -99
SILVER, FQREIGN 73
COPPER
LEAR .' 4.70
THE WEATHER
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.
Fair Probably Showers
;ONO
ONANZA
VOL. XXI. NO. 266.
TONOPAH, NEVADA, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1922.
PRICE TEN CENTS
WHO
ll DAVS
LEN HEROES
t
N 0. nilO
Bail
PAH
y
1TS0
ro
D
Southern Irish Preparing
GREAT
BRUM
CABINET MEETS
PROBE MATTERS
Munition Factories Reported as
Manfacturing 'War Materials
Under High Pressure .
- 1
TYRON-DONEGAL BORDER BUSYj
Casualties During Night Said to
Have Been Heavy Result of
Continuous Firing
(Hr Aonoplntrd Pi-ma)
LONDON, May 30.
net was called today
-The eabi
for discus
sion of the Irish difficulty. The.
, (Tuieniment's legal advisors arc
K to have expressed a detinue i
. J.
opinion mat uie agieeiin-ui.
reached last week iu Dublin be
tween the tactions heauea by
Michael Collins and Eanion De
Viillera is inconsistent with the
Anglo-Irish treaty.
1, anting on the Lister border
has manifestly been complicating -
mutters, lister members of the
imperial parliament and sympa
thizer believe the Southern Irish
arc preparing for war against the
north mi a forge scale- It is;
rumored in these Quarters that
munition factories controlled by
the Jail minister of defense are1
manufacturing war materials un-,
uYr high pressure. j
Heavy firing occurred on the j
Tyron Donegal border at Stra
lmne and Lifford between mid
night and 7 o'clock this morning,
says a Central News dispatch
from Strabane. Sniping from
root's of hojises continues. Ar
mored cars and machine guns are
in action. The people of both
towns were up all night long in
a state of 'terror. Casualties were
reported heavy.
British troops are being kept
in Dublin, not by request of the
Irish provisional government, but
because the process of evacuation
has been temporarily suspended,
Colonial Secretary Churchill
stated in the house of commons.
The British eoveroment.
Churchill added, had suspended
I delivery of nil s:mn,ies and mu
nitions to die provisional govern
ment since the date of agreement
"as reached between Michael
Collins and DeValera.
(lly Aaaoclated Prpaa)
BELFAST, May 30. Evacua
tion of a considerable stretch of
country in the border region by
tlie Lister forces, is announced
Special constables will be with
drawn from the Belleek salient
County Fermanagh, Ulster
thus abandoning it to free state
tronpg.
INSPECTS CAMP TAYLOR.
J- Grant Crumley, who Is inter
red In Camp Taylor with George
''Ingfleld, in the development of the
Storm Cloud property, accompanied
' George B. Thatcher, Reno attor
'y. Is a visitor to that camp today
THE WEATHER
Local ObawTar, United Statu
Weather Bnrean:
Temperature" I a.m. Noon
Gut ........ .60 75
Wet bulb .... 44 61
t Relative hiimMH. 90 17 A
Temperature, Extreme
atV
' 1922 1921
Maximnm ywterday . 80 60
Minimum yesterday M 35
POSTAL THEFT WILL
AMOUNT LARGE SUM
(By Aaaoclated Prcaa)
TRINIDAD, Colo., May 31. Gov
ernment post office inspectors re
leased information today of the loss
of three pouches of registered mail
! sto'.en from the A T. & S. F., rail
way baggage room here some time
J parly on May 21. A check of the
j contents ,the Inspectors said, found
?Snno in currency, and $10,000 In Lib
erty bonds missing, together with
(hecks and money orders of unknown
amounts.
CARRIES AWAY
AUTO PRIZES
nees
Man Breaks All
, . r. u .
Records in Five Hndred Mile
Contest at Indianapolis
(By Associated Preaal
INDIANAPOLIS. May 30. Jimmy
Murphy, winner of the French granl
rrlx in 1921, won the 500-mile race
l B - .1 I 1. I., Avmi'il nf
mfi Hj won ,28 00 ,B cash
Hi8 tlme was 5 -.17:30, .or an average
of 94.43 miles an hour, the world's
record for that distance. Murphy led
from start to flnlah. Harry Harlz,
! also oNLos Angeles, finished second,
four laps behind. Eddie Hearne was
third.
ENGLAND PAYS
Joins With United States in
Honoring Soldiers-Sailors
at Brook wood Cemetery
(lly Annotated Preaa)
LONDON, May 30 Great Britain
Joined with the United States iu hon
oring the American soldier dead at
Drookwood, 28 miles from London,
the great plot gorso studded ground
n which rest 450 American soldiers
and sailors, who gave their lives in
he a'.lied cause, was dedicated as
he national cemetery for the Amer
ican illustrious dead. The cemetery
slso contains the bodies of soldiers
from Great Britain's overseas pos
sessions. JUNIOR PROM WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY
Invtltatloni are out for the Junior
Prom to be given Id the hiyh seho.;l
gymnasium on Friday evening ut
9 o'clock. This Is one of the big
events In the school life of Tono
pah, and it is assured that there
will be a large gatlferlng of those
who delight in tripping the light
fantastic. The Juniors have estab
ished an enviable reputation as en
tertainers and the event Is being
looked forward to with a great deal
of interest.
MERGER DRILL WAS
SOMEWHAT DAMAGED
The standard drill of thelsh Lake
Merger Oil company was put out of
commiBion Sunday afternoon as a
result of a shlve wheel breaking loose
without warning, and crashing down,
damaging the walking beam. Several
timbers were torn loose and it will
require four or five days to make
the repairs. The well now has a
depth of 1190 feet and there U said
to be a strong gas pressure.
O'DONNELL'8 HAVE GIRL
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Donnell was made happy by the
'arrival of a baby girl. Mrs. O'Don
nell will be rememDerea as aiuuu
rle Key, and Mr. O'Donnell was for
quite a period employed by the Mine
Worker Mercantile company
JISIMt WHY
TRIBUTE DEAD
FROM AMERICA
NATION'S TRIBUTE TO GLORIOUS
DEAD REACHES PERFECT CLIMAX
(By Aaociated Preaal
WASHINGTON, May 30. The
nation's tribute to its glorious
dead reached its climax at the
dedication of the memorial erect
ed beside the Potomac to Abra
ham Lincoln by grateful country
men, and a former president
headed the commission which has
lavished unrelenting energy in
making this stone an emblem of
America's gratitude to a worthy
man whose memory it will per
petuate for Americanos always,
and President Harding in person
accepted the work in the nation's
name.
The Lincoln Memorial was pre
sented to President Harding for
the American public by Chief
Justice William Howard I alt,
'As a shrine at which all men
can worship; an altar upon which
the supreme sacrifice was made
for liberty; the sacred religious
refuge in which those who 'love
their country and love their god,
can find inspiration and repose.'"
MISS McCORMICK IS
CHANGEABLE WOMAN
(lly Aaaorlated Preaa)
CHICAGO, .May 30. Miss Mathildo
McCormaek, instead of sailing from
New York for Switzerland to wed Max
Oser, Swls riding master, returned
to Chicago today rather unexpectedly
She refused to make any statement
of her plans for her marriage or
otherwise.
SHIP ENGINEER
PORTBLAKELEY
Wife of Chief Engineer Stabs
Assistant to Death and Is
Hurried to Jail
(By Aaaorlated Preaa)
PORT BLAK.ESLEY, Wash.. May
30. Edward Brown, second engineer
of the steamship Colcha, was stabbed
to death aboard his vessel last night
by Mrs. Vivian Harde, wife of the
chief engineer- Mrs. Harde was taken
to the Kitsap county Jail at Pott
Orchard, where she refused to make
a statement. Witnesses said the slay
ing occurred Mowing a quarrel be
tween Mrs. Harde and Drown In the
captain's cabin.
WOOLWINE CANDIDATE
GOVERNOR BAY STATE
(By Aaaoclated Preaa
LOS ANGELES. May 30. Thomas
ILee Woolwine, district attorney of
Los Angeles County, today announced
bis candidacy for the democratic nom
ination for governor of California,
his second campaign for governor.
the first being In 1918.
PUBLIC OFFICES
ARE CLOSED TODAY
This was a legal holiday and as
a result the principal places 01
butfines In Tonopah were closed for
the day. Public offices were also
closed that respect might be prop
erly applied to the departed loved
ones. The post office general deliv
ery window was open for the dis
tribution of mail between the houra
of :80 and 10:30, and man was
distributed In the feoxee.
WOMAN MURDERS
War Against North On Large Scale
The Lincoln memorial, the gift
of the nation to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln, is one of the
world's most beautiful structures
and the greatest shrine of the
man who saved the nation. Im
pressive in its simplicity, the me
morial probably is the master
piece of all public, buildings and
memorials in the United States
It stands in Potomac park facing
the Washington monument, and
its construction was begun on
Lincoln's birthday anniversary in
1014. The total cost has been
approximately $3,000,000.
This monument to Lincoln is a
large rectangular building of
white marble, designed by Henry
Bacon, a New 1 ork architect. It
, , .:
mis a ocnuiiiui seiuo 011 i uinTi.tiriiisirain iiuiucm 011 ine leu
ast and west line with the Wash-
igton monument am
the na -
ons capnoi ami rises n icci
, . I I - 111 t1 . . 4
above the level of the park. It j are two large mural paintings by the limits reached on March 31. ami
is composed of four principal -rules Guerin, a New York artist, j general comply with the condi
features a statue of the man, a 'one typifying "Emancipation"!"0"?. rixeJ by ,he com,niginn ,or "
nemorial of his Gettysburg ad
dress, a memorial of his second
inaugural address and a symbol
CRAFTS ONIONS
GIVE ULTIMATUM
Four Hundred Thousand Work'
ers Will Take Strike Vote if
Demands Not Heeded
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ACCUSED
Disobeyance of Orders of Board
Are Charged and Conference
Demanded Immediately
(By Aaaoclated Preaal
CHICAGO, May 30. A virtual
ultimatum to the railroad labor
board was presented by the Fed
erated Shop Craft L'nions, rep
resenting 400,000 railway em
ployes, in a request for a confer
ence with the board on Thursday,
when the federal body will be
asked to take immediate juris
diction in all eases in which the
railroads are alleged to be dis-
obeving board orders. If the
board declines a strike ballot will
go out at once to shopmen all
over the country, it was said.
MASSJF LAVA
The Disturbances Are Spreading
Following Initial Outbreak
in Vicinity of Alilo
(By Aaaoclated Preaat
HILO, T. H, May 30. Volcano dis
turbances have spread to Napu cra
ter, four, miles from Makaopuhl cra
ter which began filling yeBterday.
following the initial outbreak In the
old crater half way between the great
volcano Kilauea and the seaside vil
lage of Kalapana. Today Napa it
empty iaf a nuu of roarinc leva
TO LABOR BOARD
NAPU CRATER IS
0 RING FORTH
j injured. The steering gear broke
of the union of the states. land after plunging down the moun-
The most important object in ' tain side, the car caught fire anil
the memorial is the statue of Lin-wa3 destroyed.
coin in marble, by Daniel Chester!
French, New York sculptor,
placed in the central hall where, ;
by virtue of its imposing posi
tion in the place of honor, it
predominates all else. The statue
is colossal in size and yet dis
tinctively personal. It represents
Lincoln seated, in a thoughtful
mood, and is the first thing that j
meets the eye as one passes!,. . , . . . .
through the immense colonnaded
entrance. Smaller halls, one cm
, ,
either side of the central hall, j
contain monumental tablets in
... , , , , ..
which deeply incised letters re -
, produce word tor word, Lincoln s
,!.. .1. .
i wall and the address made by
jhim at his second inauguration
. . .. 1. . .-.'!. L -...11 41 .1
u uic rigm wan. Aoove inese
! and the other typifying "Re
,40
union
Their production oc
three years' time.
copied
INDUSTRIALS HELD
TO HIGHER COURT
(By Aaaoclated Preaal
KLAMATH FALLS. May 30. Throe!
alleged members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, arrested here -
May 26, charged with criminal syn
dicalism, were bound over to the
Kiand Jury under $2000 bonds each at
a preliminary hearing yesterday. All I
are iu jail today, unable to procure,
bonds.
CHANG TSO-LIN
LOSES SOLDIERS
Mutiny Spreading and General
Wu Pei-Fu Is in Control of
Peking Government
(By Aaaoclated Preaal
FEKING, May 3u. The Manchu
rian mutiny against General Chang
Tao-LIn, anti-government leader, is
spreading- The garrison at Harbin
has Joined the mutiny, and declared
in favor of General Wu Pel-Fu. Har
bin is in control of the mutineers
who also seized the Chinese eastern
railway at Harbin to the maritime
province of Siberia. General Wu is
in virtual command of the Peking
government.
FLORAL CLUB GREETS
SISTER J.' F. MANION
Mrs. Elizabeth Larklns, sister cf
John F. Manlon, met with a must
pleasant surprise last night when the
ladles of the Floral Club greeted her
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manlon.
Progressive whist was played, fo'ljw
ing which a delicious luncheon wi,s
served which was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Larklns will leave Thursday
morning for Deadwood, S. D., hav
ing been advised of the serious 11'
ness of her father. Thomas Manioc.
Mrs- Larklns has been living at San
ta Cruz for the last two years, but
Jifter leaving Deadwood she will go
to Portland where the and ber hus
band will again take op their residence.
GREAT NUMBERS
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
KILLED INSTANTLY
j (By Aaaoclated Prml
I 80NOKA, Calif., May 30 Mrs. Vio
let Emerson, Jacksonville school
teacher, was instantly killed in an
automobile wreck on Priest's grade
yesterday. John R. Gray. U. S. mail
carrier was driving the car in which
-Mrs. Emerson was riding; he wps
LOAN AS ILL AS
H
uesirous 01 maintaining raper
Circulation Within Limits
Reached On March 31
i (By Aaaoclated Preaal
i pAKlri, May 30. Germany's reply
, to the reparations commitee's de-
th r.Br,n Wnn,Pnl
1 ' " u
GERMANS WANT
IT U
will undertake, on the hypothesis:'1""
that It be given aid through a for -
ii;n loan within a suitable time to
maintain its paper circulation within
I'tllUtll II1UUU UI 11IIU
TY COBB FIRED
Ordered Out of DoubleHeader
j Game by President Ban
Johnson of League
(By Aaaoclated Prcaa
ST. LOL'IS, May 30. Manager Ty
Cobb, and Outfielder llellman, of the
Detroit Tigers, were Indefinitely sus
pended today by Ban Johnson, presi
dent of the American league, before
'he morning game of the holiday dou
')le header here with the St. Louis j
Towns. During the argument In the!
1 in th inning Cobb stepped on I'm
iro Wilson's toes and was banished.
'he cause of Heilman's suspension
was not stated In the message re
ceived. BALTIC STATES NAME
AMERICAN FIRE CHIEF
(By Aaaoclated Preaal
KIGA, Latvia, May 5 (By Mail.)
Col. Edward W. Ryan, of . Scran
ten, Ta., American Red Cross eom
. laloner for the Baltic states, has
been appointed honorary member of
the Riga fire department, the first
American to be so recognized by
Lettish firemen- With the member
ship documents were presented a
flirass helmet, hatchet and other para
phernalia used by the Riga firemen
In actual service. The membership
was voted Colonel Ryan in apprecia
tion cf Red Cross assistance given
the firemen to complete their or
ganization in the new state.
SULLIVAN ASSUMES
CHARGE PENNEY STORE;
W. J. DrewB, for the last eight J
joars, manager of the J. C. Penney :
store, accompanied by his wife, left
this morning for Oswego. N Y ,
where they will reside permanently. I
Mr. Drews will have charge of i !
new Penney store that wa3 recently j
opened in that city. '
The Tonopah store will be undo, ,
the management of H. J. Sullivan,'
who has been here for the last two !
years, during which time ho has es-j
tabllshed many frlendsships. That
he will make good In his new post-:
tlon goes without saying as he Is
a bustler from the word "go," and
13 thorough and painstakng busl
ines
FOR
STEPPING
ON EMPIRE S TOE
MEMORIAL DAY
APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVED
HERE
Butler Theatre Scene of Large
Gathering With Patriotic
Program Rendered
GRAVES ARE FLOWER STREWN
Cemeteries Visited by Hundreds
! Who Pay Silent Tribute to
j Departed Loved Ones
Impressive memorial services
were conducted this morning at
10 o'clock at the liuter theatre
that deepest tribute, sincere in
its atmosphere, might lie paid to
the departed heroes of three wars
Civil, Spanish-American and
the late World War. These serv-
to, iu 14-ttit.j itn.l.it' tlt.t utirtit.t. ill'
. , , , . ,.
(,,''"ul Ar,"' ' ,he K'' I ' ll1 ' 1 1 ' '
: .
Woman '
lie! Corps
!sisted by Elmer -I. Bell Post,
, American Legion and Auxiliarv.
i The program was varied, in
jferesting and highly patriotic,
land the theatre was filled to ex
rtreme capacity by a multitude of
old. young and middle-aged, who
'were desirous of expressing their
j true sentiments to the departed
: heroes of the three wars those
who gave their all that this
'country should not be divided
l and should remain a guiding
spirit for. the future of mankind
'of all nationalities and of all
j creeds.
! The meeting was presided over
i by Hays Johnson, member of the
American Legion, and the pro
gram passed off in perfect ac
cord with the surroundings. The
address of the day was delivered
by Frank T- Dunn. Following
the exercises the procession
formed and wound its way to
the cemeteries where the graves
of departed heroes and loved
ones were strewn with flowers
md wreathes.
The cemeteries were thronged
with people from early morning
until late in the afternoon and
the mounds were made as at
tractive as possible, presenting
an appearance which showed the
love in which the departed has
been held.
BACK FROM COAST.
A. E. D'Arcy. manager of the Or
Vans Hornsllver Mining company, ac
companied by his wife, passed
'hrough Tonopah this morning en
-oute from the coast to Goldfield
BUTLER
THEATRE
TODAY
ANITA STEWART
IN
"THE INVISIBLE FEAR"
A woman whose fear over
shadowed her love! A drama
by candlelight See the thrill
ing paper-chase on horseback.
Latest Pathe Reviow.
Tomorrow. William Russell
In "The Lady from Longacre,"
and a two-reel comedy, "The
Greenhorn."