07 May 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tonopah Daily Bonanza
Location
Tonopah, Nevada, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1920
Page
1
In Washington on May 7 bankers testified before the Senate Interstate Commerce committee opposing railroad executives' claim that no government should loan half the estimated 10 000 for rolling stock. They argued little of the necessary funds could be raised from the public.
Dr Panthol a noted chemist reports a method for cheaply producing Nguld hydrogen. He says it could power automobiles at one gallon per 250 miles and be used for railway locomotives and ocean steamers, offering a new motive force.
Washington May 7 Acting for the Society of American Florists W Gade deniesMind And Jarvis president of the Mothers Day association that florists profited on white carnations used for Mothers Day last year Jarvis urges observers to replace carnations with American flags this year in observance
At a long board meeting the Board of School Trustees re elected Thomas J. York as chairman and approved raises for all grade and high school teachers. Salaries increase by 150 dollars per month from September 1 1920, with seniors and ten year staff receiving additional increases. Pay scales set for eleven months with summer attendance earning an extra month’s pay. summer school staff receive twelve months pay next year.
An American advisory committee reports new chrome deposits in Soria discovered by Serbians. The ore is said to meet world demand and mining machinery from Austria is expected for immediate development. Rich ja series like Jord and cinnabar are noted in the same area.
The chopper Defender from Crare Harbor Washington was swept ashore and wrecked on a reef.
Geneva May 7 Inhabitants of Liechtenstein near the Swiss frontier move to dethrone Prince John amid reports of discontent over his rule since the armistice. The prince, said to be a multimillionaire, has reportedly done little for the people and has been living in Vienna.
In Washington on May 7 Cortland Smith of New York and president of the American Prom Association testified before the Senate committee probing the paper shortage. He charged print paper manufacturers with conspiring to regulate production and prices.
Southern Pacific announced a tourist season from June 4 to October 31 with two thirds off regular tariffs. Tickets originate from Chicago and the Middle Western points, offering reduced travel costs to the coast.
Street Sprinkling season begins as Men Mendetelen takes charge of the cleaning job. The town notes the district’s route and equipment readiness while crews prepare for municipal service.
Eugene sugar planter B. L. Knapp predicted sugar will jump to 40 cents per pound within four months. He blamed Cuba's transportation woes for inflation and said buyers from around the world are bidding for the crop.
Revised returns from 5 607 of 6 705 precincts in California Tuesday show the Hoover group with 208 777 votes and the Johnson group with 207 806. Los Angeles reports 1 608 more for Hoover, bringing Hoover to 76 784 and Johnson to 76 133.
A private message received today from Mexico City says President Carranza has moved the capital to Vera Cruz but this has not been confirmed by officials. The report claims he departed with an escort led by his son in law Candido Aguilar and guards.
A May report alleges that the Powder Trust coerced Senator Kenyon of Lown by threats to oppose the Wood campaign and the dye bill. It cites a letter from Caples Westin of the company’s publicity department and a denial from Moses, manager, regarding opposition. The memo claims Kenyon showed permission from General Wood and Moses, who reportedly resented the stance.
May 7 reports from San Francisco detail development of a 200 hp army motor driving a 37 mm cannon used for high powered air weapons. The device includes a four‑stage recoil system and fires buckshot for ground strafing and destruction of targets. Obregonistas in Nuevo Laredo vow attacks as revolution spreads.
In San Frandrico Arrowhead stock sees lively trading as strong buy orders push quotations higher and a record daily turnover of 74,000 shares draws attention to the Arrowhead mine. Industry sources note wage scale discussions among mine operators in a state context.
Fragmentary data indicates a population decline in Spokane with figures showing a drop from prior counts. The unreadable text suggests a 1984 reference and mentions wards or districts, but specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Butte laborers and members of the Working Men’s Union walked out demanding a wage increase of one dollar to raise the daily rate to six dollars for a standard eight hour day. Teamsters and local workers participated in the action, signaling broader wage pressure in the mining district.
The London report states Britain will begin negotiations with Soviet Russia today. Officials confirm a formal approach to resolve tensions and seek stable relations through direct dialogue.
Fragmented OCR text describes mining operations at Arrawhod Mining Company with mention of sinking a shaft to 120 feet and various equipment details. The passage references engines, measurements, and production costs around 216 dollars per ton, noting improvements and plans for further development.
The French government will honor American dead with a ceremony at a memorial site. Officials announced that French soldiers would participate in the tribute, reflecting ongoing wartime alliances and shared losses.
Clifford acquires an interest in the Tonopah Club as a major local developer in Tonopah. He is connected to key foremen and residents shaping the town’s growth and hosting guests at events.
An early April Tokyo report notes Bolshevik forces on the retreat near the mountains. The piece mentions Allied or American reaction and outlines a cautious stance as the Red advance slows during the week.
A late May report from Los Angeles notes coffee shops raising prices to ten cents per cup. Vendors cite higher costs for milk, sugar, and beans, with customers reacting to the new rate amid a busy dining scene.
Fragmentary text reports that Senator Johnson faces no second place as campaign managers contend no views will accept his nomination. A separate formal statement by a representative is referenced but unreadable. The garbled source mentions an attempt to supplement a stance and direct statements about the nomination.
Fragmentary text reports illness within the family of Charles de Flon and mentions a Mr and an attorney. The garbled lines hint at a legal or probate matter and possible family influence, but exact actions or outcomes are unclear from the readable portions.
A hen discovers a keg of moonshine on May 1 near Hear Notte FW. The discoverers report the keg hidden in brush and turn it over to the authorities. A barrel key was found hidden in the brush near the crate.
A Republican named to a bank board is reported in a New York ledger. The notice cites the appointment details, including the assemblyman involved and ties to President Wilson era records.
Fragmentary text shows a national or local debate on profiteering versus wage policies amid rising prices. Mentions leaders or groups, economic pressures, and calls for action to counter cost increases.
Reports indicate major initiatives proposed for the coast, detailing new developments and investments. Officials outline timelines, anticipated funding, and potential impacts on communities and industries along the shoreline.
Reno school wins a declamation contest with a student delivering a speech titled Me A Teliimane reed hie Morning by Saperinienteluy di Morte from Mes Wenh Miersay Rint. The event showcases student oratory and classroom achievement.
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