11 Dec 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tonopah Daily Bonanza
Location
Tonopah, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1920
Page
1
Washington reports that an armaments committee debated a three stage disarmament plan. The plan would limit armaments gradually while preserving police powers. Viscount Ishii urged Japan to accept reductions, and a U S representative proposal to join the commission was blocked in the Senate today.
Los Angeles Cali Dec 1 W Baker Babe Horton former Ver iti Rtv Dawermin indicted here on three counts of crimi conspiracy after grand jury investigation into charges of complicity in Coast League fares in East Coast league games will appear voluntarily to furnish bail per attorney Maggert. Also mentioned are Maggert and co Rum ler former Salt Lake outfielders and Nathan Ramond an alleged fin tan of Seattle. Miami Fla Dec 11 William J Bryan says he accepted an invitation from President elect Harding to confer on proposed action of nations. Bryan orders to leave for Marion tomorrow.
Washington December 11 under a rules committee report the Volstead resolution repealing most war time laws would gain right of way in the house after the Johnson immigration bill is disposed of.
Georee Gurrey consulting engineer for Belmont Development was summoned to Reno to confer with Clyde Heller and Frederick Bradshaw. Heller and Bradshaw, due in Tonopah for several days, postponed their Tonopah trip due to being called, delaying the visit until after the new year.
A telegram from Representative Maxon of Amoty to Paul Hytans president of the League of Nations appeals for League backing in an effort by a commission of 100 to investigate the trian question. A special investigative body in Ireland was cited after passport issues. the State Department barred participation and British embassy limits caused a diplomatic wagern. The department did not pledge to seek recall or further action.
The San Veidro shaft reaches 611 feet as miners report progress at the Spanish Belt mine. In Philadelphia, a mother identifies a body at Hahnemann Hospital as her son Tom, who left home 16 years ago. The tale follows the long disappearance and police involvement.
New York dispatch reports American Express company reducing its working forces across the United States due to general slackness. Officials could not disclose how many of the thousands employed will be affected.
Cheyenne Wyoming report states William A. Schulte was arrested in Dalton Nebraska and held in county jail on charges of murdering two infants after allegedly discussing with a nurse at a private hospital.
December 1 report describes a mass socialist gathering in Tokyo disrupted by police. About five hundred attended, with roughly half of the crowd in plain clothes police. The incident reflects tensions between socialist organizing and authorities.
Denver court hears Claude Baralow Death seek legal pardon to drop his provocative surname and replace it with Death. The unusual case centers on public perception and personal distress caused by the cognomen.
William J. Bryan, age 17, plans to confer with President Harding regarding proposals for an association of nations as part of his diplomatic efforts.
Attorney Edward J. Ader of Con fusnors' Packing and Edwin J. Erickson, a wealthy clothing merchant, were to be given a burglary hearing Thursday after $628 worth of jewelry was taken from Miss Helen De Wendy's apartment. The case relates to an investigation by the department of nation.
Market activity remained weak and dull as shares in Tonopah districts showed little movement. Prices held largely unchanged with small trades in Divide and Silver King holdings while several listings like Virgin Die and 89100 shares saw no notable shifts.
Fragmented text describes Alaska Native communities in distress with hunger and disease. Mentions relief workers and government involvement in aid efforts and emergency funding.
Denver December report states that Cale and Dee were chosen as directors for the American Mining Congress at a meeting in Ottawa. Also listed are Herbert Linton senior W A Loving Premiere Carl Kohole Charlton WoVe and Hugh Bairte Torre Waele who were elected as directors.
In Santa Rosa on December 11 authorities launched a formal effort to arrest mob members linked to an assault that left Sheriff Boyes and four deputies overwhelmed. Strict Attorney Hoste Sheriff Boyes and others issued warnings inviting witnesses to come forward as investigations begin.
Boston leader Tre Phan Spooner, dubbed the little lady and angel of the prisons, fronts the Anti Death Ingue of Massachusetts pledge to circulate an initiative and referendum petition to place abolishing the death penalty before voters. She has campaigned for nearly a year for abolition and urges legislative action.
Bridgeport, Conn will host the National Housing Association convention with delegates from nearby cities expected to attend. Sessions will review housing projects in Bridgeport and surrounding areas and select a site for the next convention.
Fire devastated the Mount Holly Inn in Baltimore causing significant damage. Reports indicate a blaze erupted on a Thursday with no reported fatalities as investigators begin assessing the scene.
A chaotic early report notes Rangetinien Tree at Lucerne referencing a throne ascent. Mentions Greek government tensions and a Greek general staff debate with improvised names and places, leading to a potential response by Constantine and others. The piece hints at a formal ceremony at an unspecified date.
A Washington minister faced questions after a controversial call involving Senator Moses of New Hampshire. The incident, described by officials as a serviceman’s follow up, prompted scrutiny from lawmakers and advisors about the minister’s role and the intentions behind the call.
A funeral is scheduled for tomorrow for a local resident, following reports of a death in the city. Friends and relatives are expected to attend the service at the chapel, with arrangements coordinated by the coroner and family representatives.
The document outlines a campaign to aid starving European children. It references officials, committees, and aid programs and mentions plans to mobilize resources, address shortages, and coordinate with agencies for relief. The tone is urgent and instructional for organizers and volunteers.
An Avlona message to Tempo reports a violent earthquake in TeplenI district Southern Albania destroying all villages. About 200 people are killed and 15 000 left homeless.
A severe storm brought heavy snow and high winds over several days. Visibility dropped as a blizzard swept through, crippling travel and disrupting daily life. Officials warned residents to stay indoors and prepare for continued icy conditions.
Vanderlip denies rumors of a Russia Soviet government plot involving a large sum of money and a planned arrival. The report centers on misattributed claims and unnamed officials, casting doubt on the circulating story.
An organization tied to the foreign trade corporation announced Jobs. McHagh of New York was named to head a publication project amid discussions of private merit and activity.
Congress plans to adjourn in three days after taking up the appropriation bill without delay. Monday and Thursday votes are noted, with a two week extension possible as some leaders negotiate. The House and Senate aim for a brief, orderly recess.
A chaotic wartime debate centers on the alleged serious influx of aliens from central Europe. lawmakers consider emergency measures and stricter vigilance while procedural wrangling delays action.
Randall offers tariff bill on citrus fruits with duties to be weighed in Congress. The proposal aims to regulate import costs, affecting producers and consumers. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR text but indicate a tariff measure tied to citrus imports.
London reports a debate on the Irish plan to be opened Tuesday with leaders meeting amid tension. The cabinet faces a decision on martial law in the south and the future course of government actions.
Stanford graduates announce an annual intercollegian debate between Mexican and Stanford law students for the Medal of Studious Understanding. The event, supported by the National University of Mexico, will be held in Mexico City each year to explore relations between the United States and Mexico.
Alberta opens a regular market for coal with monthly supplies for civic needs. Local dealers can deliver coal at prices between 4 and 5 dollars per 16 tons, subject to delivery constraints and market conditions.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a prominent figure described as a Kaiserine or queen with a serious heart attack. The text references Sweden, a person named Augie Vittoria, and medical treatment but lacks clear, coherent details.
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