Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume], June 06, 1922, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE WEATHER
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
FAIR
i Daily Bona
METAL QUOTATION
SILVER $ .99
SILVER (FOREIGN) 7V8
COPPER -13
LEAD 5.50
.ONO
VOL. XXI. NO. 272.
TONOPAH, NEVADA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1922.
PRICE TEN CENTS
OAD LABO
) MAKES
nn
PAI
nza
BOAR
SLAS
Lillian
FAMOUS WORLD
DECAOES AS PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY
UNIVERSALLY
..ni'lnlpi1 Prraal
i I sul'KUU. Juno 6. Lillian
Mrs- Alexander P. Moore
.lit star of the American comic
a ami for throe decades inter
nally known as a professional
;, for years, died early today.
- been ill several weeks fo'.
.;IU. a shipboard accident whi'.e
anrlng from Europe. Death was
, ctt-il as physicians two days
, announced she had pased the
,1s and would recover. She was
wife of the publisher of the
Ri FUNDING MONEY
ASKED BY HARDING
,11t Amnrlnel Prraal
WASHINGTON, .lime 6. President
Harding today asked congress for a
deficiency appropriation of $28,122,
6(W for refunding taxes Ille-gaPy col
lected durng the financial year end
irg June 3",
WAR DEBT QUESTION
PRESENTED FRANCE
,l!.v Aanoelnted I'rfBll)
!'i!IS, June 6. The French for-
.gn office wa3 Informed today the
IV States is ready to discuss the
k-.it debts question.
RADIO FURNISHES
MUSIC TO WEDDING!
III HHoelnteil PrenMl
SN FRANCISCO. June 6 Men
'!! --'tin's wedding march, played over
the radiophone 40 miles away, ac
''.".'tiled Miss Loraine Howard at
Berkeley recently as she approached
the clergyman who was to marry her
n Carol V. King A loud speaker
;n the hall caught, up the strains from
I.os Altog and amplified them.
The plan was niado successful
through accurate timing. Precisely
at 8:35 o'clock the operator at Los
Altos turned the switch that sent
!'v wedding march flying to the
heme of the bride.
FISHING EXCELLENT
IN GREAT YOSEMITE
(flr AnHntMl Pre!
YOSIMITE NATIONAL PARK,
Cal.. June 6 - Fish arc so plentiful
here this season that anclers will be
permitted to catch 2-1 game trout
each day, weighing a total of 10
pouut'.B, according to park officials.
HereutorB the limit was ten fish.
Several varieties of trout abound
1" the prks' streams, say officials,
m"!iiil:.-.j; the golden trout of Cali
fornia. ONE LONE BOY.
WILLOWS, Oal.. June 6. This
sraduating class of the Princeton
i m union high school, near here,
consists of 14 girls and only one
boy
BUTLER
THEATRE
TODAY
Pearl White
IN
"ANY WIFE"
The romance of a dlsoonted
wife who follows the alluring
melodies of fol'.y and and 1
led to a morass of misfortune.
A story of lrrislstible heart
appeal. ,
ALSO Pathe Review.
Tomorrow Double Bill.
Buster Keaton In a two-reel
comedy. "The High' Sign." and
Eugene Walter's "Fine Feath
ers,' a six-reel drama from
his famous stage play.
ussell, Bright Star of
OVER FOR THREE
1 Pittsburgh Leader She later suf
fered a relapse. Yesterday she was
! -o 111 memhers of the family were
Bummoned to her bedside.
! The accident which was primarily
the couse of her Illness and death oc
curred when she was violently thrown
on the ship during a storm. The ef
fects of the Injury were not immedi-
, ately serious, nevertheless, and al
though she steadily failed in health
after her arrival home, even those
most closely associated with her were
not aware of her decline Mrs
Moore's trip to Europe was under
j taken at the request of Secretary of
Labor Davis for the purpose of inuk-
. Ing an Intensive Investigation among
'. prospective immigrants to the ITn't-
! ed States.
ROTARY CLUDS
LOS ANGELES
.
IWeniy-MX foreign M)UnineS
Represented at Great West
ern Gathering'
(It T A I
nr.atrri I'renal
LOS
ANUELES, June
- A pa-
geant typifying the growth of the
ruture spirit ot me notary na
! molly opened here the 13th annual
international convention of Rotary
clubs, to which some 2000 clubs sent
delegates from all parts of the United;
, . - , .
States and 26 foreign countries and
more than 6000 delegates are pre-
pared for a heavy program lasting
four days-
npintifrri ff r- ' T r Tr
rKLivilLK LLiNiiNE, id
REPORTED IMPROVED
RIGA. June 6 M. Yurenoff, Rus
sian soviet ambassador to Letvia, an
nounced today that Premier Lenlne
is Buffering from acute gastritis with
& high temperature following his at
tack of May 28- An official bulletin
says the premier's condition shows
some improvement.
GOMPERS DENOUNCES
THE SUPREM COURT
(Br AuorUtrd Preaal
CINCINNATI, June 6 The decis
ion of the supreme court in the Com-
nado mine case yesterday was de-
nounced by Samuel Gompers, presl-
dent of the AmerlcSn Federation ot
Labor, as setting a precedent under
vhich capital may Impose any c mU-
tion on the working people of the
country and they would not dare ro-1
lJgt
STREAMS CLOSED TO
FISHING FOR SEASON
'
The county commissioners at their
hearing this afternoon passed an or-
whliti wl1! mMlt the ClOS-
uiuaui.Q , ... -
Ing of 19 creeks to flshlnq for a
a, .hoif mti t sttt.u -
llated points, which will be monu-
mented by the chief forest ranger,
The closing will continue throughout
this season and the streams affected
are' Reese river, Peavlne, Illinois,
rwr Crane. Mohawk, m -
LOVED AND ADMIRED
OPEN MEETING
rysvllle,' Plerley, Barley, San Jum,': steen. 3,r of exch
Moons Pine and Mosquito creeks, er; Roy Taylor, master at arms; J
2 North and South Tw.a rivers, Wright Inner guard; J. H. Slot.
Jett, Jefferson and Meadow canyon, j ""tar e"ard -
This action was taken In view of
ths fact that the state hatchery has
been dismantled and a larger one
Is now being constructed, and it is
Intended to reserve the half mile
Intended to reserve me nan
n ihesa creeks In order thi: the fish
on meao ui
mar BDawn. preventng tne a ieuon
may spawn, iiicub
nf the waters of fry.
Anyone found violating the ordi
nance by fishing In the prohibited
rM will bo arrested and fined as
provided ndr Uia ordtnancs.
bonanza news is
ALWAYS THE LATEST
Readers of the Bonanza should;
take notice that they are reading
of the happening that take place
today in today's issue and that
the news Is not handed to them
16 hours after It has taken place.
The Bonanza covers the field, both
local and telegraph, up to the
minute of going to press, and
readers should bear In mind that
the news appearing in the morn
ing papers Is simply a rehash of
what has already been published.
Comparison is invited
FEILDS DIES
George W. Carmack Sent Sixty
Thousand People to Pros
pect on Bonanza Creek
DISCOVERER OF
ALASKA GOLD
I f II y Anfliwlnted Prrnak ' (lt- AH.tntid I'reNNt
t SEATTLE, June 6. Arrangements RICHMOND, Ind , June G Tie
i are being completed here for the government lias set a price of $3. an
1 funeral of George W. Carmack, whns.y a ton on coal at the mine in an
(discovery of pay dirt on Bonanza attempt to save the .consumer from
'creek on August 17, 1S06, sent 62,-' $12.50 coal, Secretary of Commerce
.000 prospectors scurrying Into the Hoover said in an address here at
! Klondvke gold fields and opened a the founding of Eaiiliain college
vasi territory visiter up u iut nine
nIllv bv trappers, trader,
nnd mis
sionaries. Carmack died at Vancoa
' ver last night after a brief illness
Ho was born in Contra Costa Conn
. ty. California, in IStiO.
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE
111UJ V.ULLTV1 JL
AND MANY INJURED.
(By AnKorlnted Preaai
r.RMnrlRC, Ore June B Over 40 i
hurled in debris and
. t,in..i ,i,- ., ior,t j..tn
J lmilding3 C0nap3ed here today- The
i1)UildlnKS ar9 believed to have been
shaken down caused from passing
motor trucks.
rnriT ninnm
GREAT GASSER
AT LONG BEACH
Blowing at Rate of Twenty
Million Cubic Feet of Gas
Every 24 Hours
(By Aaaorlated I'mul
LONG BEACH. June 6
The sixth
tasser struck iu the Signal Hill oil
well district here came in early to-
day, blowing at the rate or ju,uu,uw
cubic feet of gas a day. wrens are
being made to prevent the gasser
becoming Ignited through friction
owing to the danger of fire in the
'closely developed section- The gasser
Is the Robinson well No. 1. ot me
! Western Star Tetroleum properties.
KNIGHTS 0F PYthiaS
i &Tr-iirr rtm
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Mlzpah lodge No. 2S. Knights of
-
Pythias, held a wen aueiu.eu .,,-.
ling last niglu, the following being
elected as officers to serve for the.
ensuing ierm. . ' -
eellor commander; Earl F. Mayfield,
? ice-chancellor; The Goodrich, pre
i lato; Roy A. Ray, masrer of work.,
S Zeigler, keeper of records and.
PLACERVILLE ROAD OPEN.
The road from Reno to Placervllle
iIia Whi summit w.n miccAns -
j fully negotiated yesterday, according
. nA kv ih Var, J
10 icj.uh .cv.
!,. . ,,, rt,a ,J .t,,,M
Highway Association. The road should
be ready to handle all cars by this
afternoon, the report states. It Is
expected that the snow wUl be en
tlrriy cleared away by today.
ENCOUNTERED
rin QUnDTACC
I L LL unUluAuL
NOT ALARMING
JUST AT PRESENT
Plenty Bituminous Coal to Last
During Current Month at
J Least, Is Report I
PRODUCTION IS INCREASED
No Emergency or Crisis Threat
ened During Continuance of
Strike, Say Officials i
fllv tMnf-ln(pd lreN
WASHINGTON, June 6. --There :
plenty of bituminous coal in the
country for everybody fur the cur-
rent month at least, it was declared'
at the Whi'o House today. Pointing
out there is continuing slight in I
crease in coal product ion. the offi
cials declared no new emergency or
crisis was threatened by continuing
! the miners strike.
IJf-fJ
M.ko rfivhilo DWe.an
IflllllUll Ul L1901II1IV I1UJJIUII
t
Aristocracy Travels as a
Stowaway on Vessel
(Hy Annorlatrd Preaal
WASHINGTON, June 6 Secretary :
of Labor Davis, through the bureau .
of Immigration, today ordered Immi
gration authorities at New Orleans to
admit Princess Ivan Tscherntschew ,
of erstwhile Uusian aristocracy, to ,
the United States. The princess i
'claims Amorlcan citizenship. After!
making tho trans-At'.antic voyage
partly as a stowaway and without j
food and partly as a stewardess on
the steamer Texandria, the princess j
was ordered admitted unconditional
iy- I
SCHOOLCHILDREN !
i ENJOYING PICNIC;
Miss Ellen Sheerin. teacher of the
,,, r,ia mi uus i,v Cross
,ea(.h(,r uf ,he ow thir.l. chaperoned
their pupils on a picnic today which
was held at Victor park. It was a
happy gathering of young people that
merrily tripped along to enjoy the
outing and they were loaded down
with goodies which they thoroughly
enjoyed. The hours were pleasantly
passed In the playing of games and
all present are reported as enjoyed
themselves immensely.
TO INTRODUCE
Early Consideration Not Expect
ed and Tariff Measure to
Be Given Right of Way
A..0.,.t,d Pr.)
WASHINGTON, June 6. Formal
presentation of the soldiers' bonus
1 Kin tn then nemnta Thursday Is the
- ------- -
present plan of Chairman McCumber.
-i .nnola fin unco rnmmlttee
"" ""'
n- llltlo nrneiitirl
There appears to bo little pressure
for early consideration and some re
publicans are of the opinion the
bill will not be taken op until after
Jths tariff bUI is out of the way.
PRINCESS IVAN
ALLOWED ENTER
SOLDIER DONUS
DILL TDURSDAY
Comic Opera, Succumbs
BONANZA TOLD NEWS
OVER A WEEK AGO
j' The moonshine sheet came out j j
j this morning with a scream head
announcing that shaft sinking Is ; 1
to be resumed on the Hudson k
property at Royston, forgetful of
the fact that a similar article ap
peared In the Bonanza on the af
ternoon of Wednesday, May 31.
The Bonanza article told the story
and appeared at the top of the
seventh column of the fourth page.
Moral: Read the Bonanza if you
want the news on time.
AND ASSAULTED
I!
Had Been Charged With Con
duct Unbecoming Minister and
Forced to Resign
(Hy AnnoelHttd Preaal
LAWTON, Okla,., June tt Kev.
Thomas Irwir who resigned as pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
here recently, after being charged
villi conduct unbecoming a minister,
was attacked and beaten last night,
near here, he said. Ho would not
talk about the alleged attack and few
facts are obtainable.
TONOPAH BOY WINS
HONORS AT SC00L
During the commencement exer
cises at Montezuma school last week
It was announced that Hugh Harri
son Brown of Tonopali had won the
William Palmer Lucas prize for the
best monograph on a historical sub
; Joct. This is a cash prize offered
, annually by a prominent physician
!of San Francisco The title of the
wining monograph was "Pioneer
Railroad Building in the West." The
I second priz cwas won by J. Cal
: vln Coolidge of Boston.
GREAT EXTENT
Property Damage Estimated at
Close to Seventy-Five Thou
sand Dollars
flly Annorlutrd Pre)
.MODESTO, June 6 The waters of
the San Joaquin river which flooded
over a dozen ranches near Crows
Landing road, 13 miles west of
Modesto, yesterday and Sunday, caus
ing a property loss estimated at
from $50,000 to $75,000 are still ris
ng at a rapid rate. Greater dam
age Is expected. Water is pouring
through two breaks in the river le
vees. Crop and pasture lands to the
extent of 3300 acres are Inundated.
FIFTY MILLION
IF
Postoffice Appropriation Bill
Carries Rider of Great Im
portance to People
(By iiiHlml rreaat
WASHINGTON. June 6. The post
office department appropriation bill
was started on Its way to the presi
dent, the house having adopted the
conference report containing the sen
ate amendment, authorizing the ap
propriation of $50,000,000 for road
work duriag th asst fscal
PASTOR BEATEN
BY LA TON MOB
SAN JOAQUIN
RIVER RISING
RROAD WORK
I ANNOUNCED
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND SHOPMEN
H
TO FEEL EFFECT WAGE REDUCTIONS
TO DECOME EFFECTIVE JULV FIRST
( Hy AuiatnleI I 'ren.it
CHICAGO, Juno - Ov.
a strong
protest the three labor representa
tives on the railroad labor board, the
uew wage cut of 7 cents an- hour
for railway shop mechanics and ''
cents for freight carmen, cut ting
100,000 shopmen approximately JBn,
"00,000 a year was ordered todav
The saving to the railroads follows
on the hee's of the $r0,nini,0ni) cut
in wages of maintenance of way la
j borer3 last week. Both cuts are ef
fective July 1. The minority r'port
of the labor members pointedly slated
that the majority decision was made
"with no consideration of human
needs," and charges it fails to carry
out the function of the hoard to
I si't a "just and reasonable wage."
Nine Additional Rooms Will Be
Provided By Construction
of Two New Wings
; Plans have been completed by the
! Toiiopifh school hoard whereby two
wings will be added to ihe new
, school building. embracing cine
; rooms Of this number four reams
! will be on the northeast side and
j five rooms on the southeast s ' le,
i It has been divided to call i
special election to vote u:on a bond
! Issue In the sum of $:,)), .1-ye.ir.
1 6 per cent bonds It will only h"
' necessary to offer for sal? 20,0'lo
worth of these bonds by reason of
the fact that the Tonopa'i school
! district has a surplus o' $l'i.0Hi in
I its treasury which will he usixl 'u
making up the dlfferenc of the ei i
glnal amount. The amount cf $20.0n0
upon which interest will be paid
will be so small that it wlil not be
j felt and no doubt a sinking fund
j can be provided which will meei
the situation promptl,'.
It is proi osed to ra?e a number of
small buildings that have lieen used
for the grades in order to provide
ample playground spac for t ie pu
pils. The special election will he called
immediately by the ,'iiiool trustees,
as It Is desired to get the work unco r
i way without any delay whatsoever
' With tho additional nine rooms ii
is 'icf ved th i: the situ; -turn will i e
n.et for all fv.ure time an 1 that
there will be ample acc vnniodation
to Insure the educational life of
'.'(.nopah be ng kept up to the high
est possible standard.
The building will be wtiit is known
as a high-rib structure and uiie s;oiy
in height.
CHINESE ADOPTING
AMERICAN HABITS
(Br Aianrlalrd Prraa)
PEKING, May 1 (By Mail. I
China's picturesque capital is gradu
ally adopting western customs The
ancient salutation of bowing has
been almost entirely replaced by
handshaking and by the lifting of
bats. Walking sticks in the hands
of Chinese patriarchs, portfolios un
der the arms of brisk young officials
and European clothes are the evt
dences in the streets which prompt
observers to predict that Peking will
soon lose Its pre-Manchu appearance
Even the boys who pull 'richlshas
have found It profitable to learn
English and French sufficiently to
aid their foreign patrons, while Eng
lish shop signs are becoming con
spicuous In remote parts of the city.
Shakespeare, after centuries of pa-
juence, aiso uhs uu recognition, lor.
while the next of his plays are sel
dom read, the stories if his plots
are regularly told in the class rooms
t the high schools.
NEW ADDITION TO
HIGH SCHOOL S
DECIDED
UPON
. f lly ANBOolated rrrant
j CINCINNATI, June 6. -The new
wage reductions for shopmen, or
dered by the railroad labor board,
can but intensify tie- present feeling
of dissatisfaction with railway labor
1 conditions, and will, a! least, result
In an Immediate strike vote, return
able Juno He. according to 1!. M.
Jewell, head of the Siiop Crafts Un-
ions here today, for a r.iilro.1,1 strike
conference.
jflJy Anftoelateri I'rriiMl
j CHICAGO, Jane 0 It was learned
today that the railroad labor board's
decision affecting telegraphers as tho
next class of employees to lie dealt
with in tile wage ruling will not lie
handed down for some, time and un
doubtedly will not be issued in time
to become effective on July 1. the
date the maintenance of way and
shop craft elections take effect. The
effect of this delay on a possible
strike wtjuld be considerable for the
telegraphers are considered among
the post important uuils In the traf
fic moving industry, are among tho
most difficult to replace ijuickl
Illy AMMoWmt-d I'rpMN)
WASHINGTON, June ti II. I.
Brumson, special representative if
(the Washington International Asso
ciation of Machinists, declared a
istrik' vote will be taken immediately
j among the 400.D00 machinists affect
1 ed by the decision of the railroad
labor board He said the decision
w;vs regarded as unjustifiable
tllv iioalafril lrfim
CINCINNATI. ()., June '. -A strike
vote of approximately l.L'oO.oou rail
road workers will be taken by indi
vidual unions affected by the labor
board wage reductions recently or
dered, and pending, it was decide:!
at conference of the railroad bears
here today.
LEGION TO HONOR
MEMORY GALBRAITH
(lly AMnorlntrd I'rt-HH)
CINClN'NAl'l June 6. The Amer
ican flag will be at ha'f mast on July
9 011 every American Legion club
house in niemerj of Col. Fred V.
Galhraith, who died on that dale
one year ago, according to notice
which has been sent out to every
American Legion post in the coun
try by Lemanual Bolles, national ad
jutant of tho legion upon sugges
tion of the members of Robert E.
Pentley post, of Cincinnati, of which
Colonel Galbralth was a member
Galbraith was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Indianapolis while
attending a conference of Legion of
ficials. "He died In active service."
said Adjutant Bolles, "and was cut
off lu the midst of literally untiring
efforts for the nation anil tho Legion.
In Past Commander Galhraith the Le
gion honor" one of the truest and
finest leaders of America he was un
tiring." RAILWAY TRAINMEN
OPPOSE IMMIGRATION
(By AaaoHated rreaal
TORONTO, June 6 The Inter
national Brotherhood of Pa'lv, iv
Trainmen have adopted a resolu
I tion protesting against the Canadian
j and United States governments en
! couraglng Immigration, particularly
i from Asia.
THE WEATHER
Local Observer, United States
Weather Bureau:
Temperatures Sam. Noon
Current B5 75
Wet bulb 44 52
Relative humidity 41 20
4 Temperatures, Extreme d
1822 1921
Maximum yesterday ..82 79
Minimum yesterday .56 65