25 May 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tonopah Daily Bonanza
Location
Tonopah, Nevada, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1920
Page
1
The piece describes the smallest campaign fund among men seeking nomination. It references Hoover era Republican figures and mentions a figure of 12 dollars, noting a campaign finance detail amid a broader political discussion. Strong names appear in context, including Hoover era figures and California campaigning.
The American Legion and allied groups schedule a Memorial Day program at 5 p m Sunday at the Airdome with addresses by Rev A Me Wan and Rev Henry L Graffous, readings by Mrs Allene Case and Mrs Guy Gilman, solos by Mrs Gladys Irving and others, followed by a parade to the cemetery. Honor Roll includes Frank J Hagen Joe Mijuskavich Kenneth J Booth and Himer J Bell.
Washington report quotes Governor Harding and the Federal Reserve Board on reducing living costs. They recommend increased production and improved transportation to lower prices and deflate credits. They note discrimination over essential versus non-essential expenditures remains a banker’s local issue.
In a tunnel at South Arrowhead, a ledge yields ore with vanadium characteristics. W. Stewart, owner, directs sampling and sending a sample to a rare metals lab for analysis. If confirmed, ore could price well above gold, with Arrowhead potential for 20 to 30 percent vanadium content.
Government officials faced a push to declare marshal law as three townships defy dipping rules. Governor Robertson was urged by Jol Whitehurst to deploy troops to protect state property amid cattle suffering from biting ticks.
May 25 report warns US gold production could nearly cease without rapid aid to small mining firms. The piece cites Swaman of Chicago and the Tyojin Mining Co in Kentucky as lobbying for relief while debating 1.6 million dollars for a national park.
Fragmented report outlines a proposed treaty between the United States and Canada to safeguard sockeye salmon stocks. Names and places are garbled but reference officials like a secretary and ambassadors, with unclear dates and roles.
Bryan states that any mandate is impractical as he presses President Wilson on U S policy toward Armenia. He argues the United States cannot commit funds or troops to govern Armenia and frames democracy as a global ideal best pursued without coercive mandates.
War report from Warsaw dated May 25 states Bolshevik forces were driven back along the Polish front. Official statements claim heavy losses for the enemy and significant Polish counterattacks across fortifications and surrounding areas.
San Francisco May 25 The Associated Oil Company announced restrictions on gasoline usage tailored to conditions in each district where it operates. The statement notes demand has surged while reserves are becoming exhausted as oil companies curb output to meet needs.
In Oregon, Johnson and Wood advance in the campaign, with endorsements from the Republican gubernatorial race noted. Advertising clubs conclude their session as officials continue regional political activity.
Incomplete OCR text references Mrs Harriet and McConnell with an older event. Mentions a Pike and White Pine county connection and a Mrs McConnell’s decades of service. Mentions Bent and Leroy Metramett in a local business context.
A report states Venustiano Carranza took his own life amid upheaval in Mexico City. The provisional government and officials questioned details of the autopsy and the cause of death.
A chaotic scene in Yokohama as a 39n8,000 Yen price hike sparks unrest amid ongoing investigations. Reports say workers and bystanders observe tense crowd behavior with frequent collapses and unclear causes. Local authorities consider urgent action as fear and confusion spread.
A report notes sugar refiners are summoned to appear in Boston as pressure from officials mounts. The Department of Justice seeks compliance, with proceedings set to address ongoing regulatory concerns.
Papal secretary of state denied reports that the Holy See sought admission to the League of Nations. The Vatican said no such request had been made and that the matter was not under consideration.
A newly opened oil district in California drew attention as crews began operations near Santa Ana. Local reports note exploration activity and potential impact on regional energy development.
Amid uncertain health news and a shaken economy, President faces a slow recovery path. Officials emphasize cautious steps, with medical briefings suggesting gradual improvement and ongoing support from key allies.
A reported crime details a suspect named Cook who killed a police officer in an unidentified location. The fragmentary text mentions investigative steps and possible charges, with no clear timeline or corroborating institutions. Further verification is required for complete facts and names.
A correspondent notes Antwerp sits near sea level with little elevation above the tide line. The article discusses climate tendencies and comparisons to higher altitude regions, asking meteorologists how weather varies during the month and across conditions.
Text fragment indicates Morse charges dismissed amid unclear details. Names Morse, Mireles, and Amare appear with unspecified defendants and dates. no complete events or outcomes clearly stated beyond dismissal.
The document records the California primary official tally totaling 18 410 votes. It notes the primary results and assigns leading figures to the ballot, reflecting the electoral count and related details from the period.
A fragmented report details West Virginia voting activity as polls closed amid presidential race talk. It notes Republican and Democratic candidates on the ballot, with references to Parkerabure and Ble as locations and mentions the party slate and potential outcomes.
In Philadelphia today a withdrawal from the Interchurch organization caused local disruption at Went Airport and affected traffic along the main tube route, triggering a series of operational pauses and public concern.
A court decision affirms press freedom in a state matter, upholding rights against government action. The ruling clarifies limits on official interference and supports journalistic autonomy amid ongoing legal debate.
An unreadable clump of text references famine threats in the United States and mentions disorders of supply and risk. The fragmentary lines cite a warning about real peril and potential food shortages affecting several regions.
A fragmented OCR item describes a bizarre bicycle sighting involving Indians with unclear locality and names. The readable portions mention strange motion and unusual behavior observed, but concrete details such as place, date, or involved individuals remain obscured.
Fragmentary text notes say Prohibition saved theatres from ruin with scattered names and garbled lines. The piece hints at a tonal history but lacks coherent details or clear events.
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