davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
OAK LANE
OAK LANE-MELROSE

SPECIAL. oFFERs-REAL BARGAINS
Sl\TY-NINTH AVE-: all stone det. dwg.;
perfect condition; II rms: lot IOoxiSo
old shade: will sell right for quick sale ;
garage real bargain.
OAK LANE AVE. Corr; all stone det. dwE {;
10 rms. 2;b.). h.-w. heat; lot 175Hl60;
TENTH ST; sll-ston. Colonial dwg: 10
rms: modern throughout; h..w. heat;
hatdwood floors; beautiful bath; lot T5x
220: bargain.
iiiT sTRATFoRD AVE-: twin dwg.. II
rms: h.-w. heat; lot j5xl45; beau.
grounds bet. tr. 4 troll.
500 BLOCK CARLISLE ST Cncwl: 10
rms.: twin: bedrms.; whit. and mahog-
any: $4,000
9Th l. INDEPENDENCE: stone d.t. dsg. :;
I5x13S: S22. 900.
ilTH ST. hB. OAK LANE AVE; all stone
single dwE.: lot SOxlT0; $40. .00O.
MELROSE PARK: bungalow (new): white 4
$4,000
$500 " ETH ST: . rms. h.-w. heat: white
and mahogany: open fireplace: ST.. 900.
61rH AVE-. semidet.: 10 rms. baths;
white and mahogany; lot i0Eld0: sl3. 600
2oIs 6aTlI AVE. new 4-story. rms porch
front: h.-w. heat; easily financed; sGS0O
JOHN II. SHIELDS $500 YORK ROAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29
L.OGAS

A S YOU ride out Broad
Astreet, just beyond the
station at Logan, you be-
gin to climb another long
hill, and at the top you
reach the stately buildings
and magnificent grounds
of the Widener Home-a
great stretch of lawns and
gardens, with a glorious
display of autumn flowers.
"Ah, what a beautiful
situation |" your wife will
say. "If we only could
have a home that over
looked such grounds as
these!"
You can.
The street running
along the southern border
of the Widener Home
grounds is Somerville ave-
nue.; and on the block
facing those grounds are
these new H a m ilton
Homes-a group of the
most attractive moderate
priced houses to be found
in or near Philadelphia
today.
If you want a lovely
home in the most at
tractive surroundings, see
these houses today.
THE first thing that will
l strike you is the beauty
of the situation. Looking
to the north, you see the
long vista Of the Widener
Home grounds. Looking
to the south you see the
figure of William Penn on
the City Hall tower. On
the east is the Old York
road, with lovely homes in
spacious grounds. On the
west is Wakefield Park,
extending clear over to
Wistar's Woods and Ger
mantown. Near by are
the Julia Ward Howe Pub
lie School, and the Church
and Parochial School of
the Holy Child, with its
great eXpanse of lawn,
and there arc other
churches of various de-
nominations. Broad street
here is a beautiful avenue,
half city and half subur-
ban.
The Hamilton Homes on
Broad street are only two
squares from Logan station,
and are also reached by nu.
merous lines of trolley cars. II
you can come by automobile,
all you have to remember is
that the operation is next TO
the tyidener Home on the
south. You can get all infor-
nation by calling up Wyo-
ming 1888.
Every house has complete
modern garage.
Another group of Hamilton
Homes is on the Boulevard,
near Rising Sun avenue, close
by the splendid new building OF
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. They
age all built with the same
completeness of plan and
equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-29

559i LLLICOTT ST.--SM large rooms and
bath; h.-w heat electric light bcau,lfuj
sherwood sec; poss. soon, owner must ios Se
city George A. Roeckle 725 s. Sod 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
GUUD-BYE,
WEAK NERVES!

Nothing wrong hut my nerves
We hear il everywhere. Nervous
mss Is a disease. A man or woman
miCht better have a broken arm or
log than 4 shattered. run down
nervous system.
Oyerwcrk aud worry drains the
nerve cells Of all their strength ana
vitality; then come the sleep!eSS
nights. poor blood. nervousness
worry. and fear, that so with a run
down nervous system.
In cases OF this kind, Phosphated
Iron rarely fails to strengthen ana
build UP the phosphate hungry
nerve centers. It takes hold right
from the start.
The way the majority OF people
como back" is remarkable. You
can almost sec their nerves grow
strong. steady and peaceful. Their
eyes sparkls. their cheeks. are hilea
ont, and flushed with the healthy'
ruddy glow that only pure. red. iron
ized blood can give. and their whole
system Is alive with youth, energy
and good spirits. 49,,
Phosphated Iron will do all this
for old or young II they will give II
a chance. Get a box today and
watch 1t build you up.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules
Be sure you get capsules. For sale
by
c. II. Gricst & Co, Druggists. AMI
leading druggists cv"rywhrr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR FARM BUREAU

Tho belmont County Farm Eur"aU
has started drive for ! .uhn Iu"fuh'~S
Last year there were less than -"
members in the Farm Bureau. Sine" :"
thousand members will mean thAt "n!E
one out Of every four farmers IN the
county belong 20 the bureau. II is cyl
dent that our goal should no; br less
than 1000 members and rs many NOR"
as II is possible IL secure, Township
chairman have been appointed who IN
turn will appoint assistants IN their
respective townships VIII Will solicit
members for the bureau. Th" names of
tho township solicitors and IN" mimi
mum number Of members which IN"
Farm Bureau requests arc as follows
Warren township. W. ]. Edgert"u. l"E
members; Richland township, Clarence"
Flnncy l42 members: lmltncN town
ship. +. f.: McA!list"r, Sc; r"l"raln
township. G. 4. Ferguson. 81; Pushing
township. Charles johnson. IS: Kirk
wood township. r. l. Mead. 80: some
set township. Fred Howell. 81; Union
township, j. Henderson, &c; Goshen
township. !. +. Nichols, TO-; Washing
ton township. I. X. Pugh. sc: Sml'n
township. J. T. Dysart, 60; Wayne town.
skip. Il. 7. Van Horn, IS: Mad town
ship, Thomas T.. Ncff, 60; York town
ship, II. \. Caldwell. sc; Tease town
ship, J. A. MCComas. 81.
Louisville Organized.
Tho Louisville Branch OF tho County
Farm Bureau completed its orrI"I2H-
tIun at their last meeting which Wo1
held Friday. January 9th. l.. +" Eran'-
hall was elected chairman and anp".r'-
ed \ committee To draw ur a C"nS':iH-
ton and bylaws 10 be presented a.
their next meeting which Will J." a"h
on January %Srddd. Mr.. l.. -. i.aH''s.
Of the the Ohio Stat" University. pom
cd out in \ very impressive" way IN"
need for communities organizing aot
working out their problems Of rural
life
Warmers Week.
Farmers Week. which is 10 he held a
tho Ohio state University the week 80
January 26th offers an "Nrcn"n; orN0r-
tnuity for the farmers Of Belmont r"un-
~ to visit the university, hear IN, n
problems discussed and meet up wiki
the best farmers Of tho stat. Th"~"
who cannot go FOR tn" whole w""E
should plan TO spend n least tT" day.
There will be l"5 specialists th"rr aud
all phases OF agricultur" viii b" dis
cussed-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
RHEUMATIC
kinks co

At last q real does what-itsays
Rheumatic Remedy. nothing like I
was ever before known and that u
no joke.
Every man and woman who has
Rheumatism, Govt or Neuralgia.
ought to try ~Neutr0nc Prescription
90" at once and see hcw marcel
ously 1t works.
Cut out those fiery linimentS and
dirty salVeS, uso 4 good clean III
ternal remedy. 'NcutrOn" Pre-
scription 90" is remarkable bcrau*"
Il purifles the blood. assists ii IA
lures way, gives you what Won nccd
TO fight of Rheumatic Pot%"n&
good clean. healthy system.
It's not one OF thoE" temporary
relief affairs, good 0n'y "hr'h uS;N&;;
it IS lasting. Get a hot'!" to-day NM
your Rheuma:ic d2vf A." oy"". II"
more inflamcd sin aching JOINT"
and muscles: can ynu jWrg.n" y
coil i.'s ~ tr,," ~ @"'' ~.
=. II. Cries. 4 -. druggists. 7H'
leading druggist eyer: Nh"Ir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
PR0D!GAL BOYS
DIR. THOMPSON PREACHES FoURTH
SERMON OF SERIES AT F1HST
cHRIST1AN CHURCH REVIVAL.
Tobacco Comes In For Scathing Arraig-
mont Worse Than whisky, Says
Speaker.

'.rh ur'..,urh rhaptcr Of Lux" tolls
us ur ,hr.." th,uGS that w"r" lnSt-los'
-I..;. q in>r r.ln and - lost child. the
'4.' has h..u called tia" 'FrodI cal Son.
nu' tho r"r"h." m'Eht .S W'I nave o""i
,,,u,d Ihr vnrahh. uf tn" b"reaEcd
father" sad nr i. l.. Thompson. evan
,..I..i M tn, Frs, Christian church last
u.ght. IN tn. fourth Of 4 series or ser
mods on "Th" rrodigal.
tn reading tho story of the so-callcd
urui..al son. " lind N" name Of IN.
r;,,r. - ,u.utIuu,I twelve times. and
n.,,r rad tn, parabl" hut that my sym
ra,'ly E,"> on 10 tn" father. Th" par.
uhlr is = mirror Of mIu--a profound
llf''. drama Of rum aud recovery. y
lru.r3,hl. father having earned good
E.r,rE for hrnS'lf and family IS enjoy
,.- tl,.. bonn" HfN. liut there IL some
lh.nE To- mar IA" picture. 1t Is q rest
I,.>s. Disseminated younger Son--tlred OF
! ,h,. restraints If nom" and lessons OF
..."uu:ny taught therein. ttC wants MS
: ~har". and N""u II" gets II. and departs
iutu a far country. Somehow the lar
,, ~ has always been the paradise of
, Curl. Nuud,ru>t takes possession OF
Iaar, young l,"opl"---"ld ones, too who
, syrundcr M resources OF the home
running around. Th"r" is nothing IN
the world that IS So CRi"ulatcd To make
I ,,.. irrrSpnnSIbl" ;tS gong from pillar u
pot. |, causes a man 10 lose interest
.. IA" c"iuiuuulty and h" VII! never be-
! r.'u" i huru" huIld"-.
~ prndigal - u": a home builder
/ r.. j., a L"Str"y.r and wastcr. The best
'uIus that could b"fail youth when lie
l..,NcS hu;u.. with fathers money IS t.
( ian tn, ur,. night. at IN" hands OF
snr.... on" who l. willing 10 r"licv" him
If ms money. lie vciucS To himself
:lu.,k.r. H. finds that tn" beautiful
! j.rturr IS 81, mirage Hud h" IS wiling to
. =" h"In".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
RAILROAD FACILITIES
MUST Be EXPANDED

S,n,.a1 nisra;ch ,o tn, INTEL Scnrrr.
-, .,,,',..,r >, ...,l,,,, q.
- 'r,'ns I,,i,,, -. ',,.rIay
'''''. $50 100: w., T,,ilwa,.
800 '..'''' .-,,t;'.,.,,, 81 ,rnirs,
S''@ i'''s''E 'I' rs ,.'A'''' ,|-,t,.
- ~ ".,',' 800 49, "a. = g. i i
't. >.',. u. NV 's'.i. - "a.
a. ~. =" ~ ,....,y,.
"';.Si@' p"iuc~ "a - n'Si"!IH.
-. " '.S'p'T t1u ON -, % ~ 10 -. 80,
49, 'N'.% :" - .',,' FN' ',',,,,..rI,.
: as ~" ,N"F,Au ''''",r,," - ', .,,,
~. '''' 49,. 'U,. ' $50
- ".''. .'' N''' f.N'..''"H, 'tlu
o.. '"'' snow n'' W. - ~
-t-' " .'.''.~'i'S "'. IONS 80 n""AFS
.. .,n" -. '''H'''} '' ''"'T ia
$3.50 "~. 'r'''", L. ."'.' ''...'' ~"
80 - .' '.'''i'. %, - q ~ N''."' O."
-s ..- '"."' 80 ''h' ,n' "a "Hi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. \. Dixon. a wrll-known Brook
Nn trained nurse. made the following
statement regarding gray hair:
"Streakrd. faded or gray hair can b"
quickly turned black. brown or light
brown bv the use Of the following
remedy thai You can max" al home:
"Mrrrly get 4 box Of Orl"X powder
al any drug store. II costs very niue
and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve 1t IN
o.. OF distilled or rain water and COMP
n through tho hair. Full directions
for mixing and Ms" and gold bond
guarantee como in each box. One DO:
will last you for months.
ut is safe. it docs not rub OF, IS no.
sticky or gummy. and leaves the hair
fluffy. 1t will make a Gray-haired per
son look twenty years younger"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
new FARE, ZONE
ORDER TO TAKE
EFFECT MONDAY

Notices havo been posted on all ears
OF thS Wheeling Traction company I"
tie effect that on and after January -,
an extra fare Of five cents will b" col
lcCtcd from all passengers getting on
ISlpnd or Ohio side cars AZ Tenth street
and Steel bridge. or auywhrr" on Main
street. This is being done CA account OF
too much confusion ut Tenth street.
with tn" Ohio side ears and ais" bloc
kadcS Of traffic at tins point. Ry thu
new arrangement the ears Will h" able
10 rlIn ON hNttrr I,mU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
HORTICULTURAL MEET

Special Dispatch to Tho lutclllc"n"cr.
MORO ANTOWN, W. Va, Ian. ! =.
Tho program for tn" twenty -S"Nouih
annual meeting Of tn" West Virginia
state Horticultural Su"iCty. which viii
DO hold at MartInsburg. January l. and
II. was announced here Today by 'h"
secretary. II. l.. Crane.
Letters have been mailed out 10 NOR"
than 5000 fruit growers in tn" stat"
and a strong effort will h" made To have
record breaking attendance. \ strong
membership campaign Will be launched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
pnoaREss1yE PUBLIsHER3.

lust been incorporated with L. i. Nay
iDr. G"orG" y. Mooney. II. b. W?Pam'
Fred Nnn"sS. W. II. Tracy. Thos l..
Flynn and T.. II. Walton as dirSE org.
Ii j. capitalized at $50 .""n. Mr.. Walton
: rrrSl,l~nt. Mr.. Na!l"r. vie" presiaenE
Mr. N;un"SS. s""r't'- MIR. MoyhE!
treasurer and Albert y. Dennis. generai
manager. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
NEW JERSEY RINGS
CLOSED TO DEMPSEY

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan. 1i.--Tacl;
Dempsey has been barred from New
jersey rings according to an announce.
mcnt made by John \. Smith. chairman
OF the state boxing commission. D"mp-
scy'S action in going into Il Shipyari
rather than military service during Nh,
war is given as the cause for In" H.
ciSiOn OF the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Ho>ue Economics.

Tn. unrn,. f.,nu"ulIcS department -
tho W"Iurr'- ,Nlh viii m""' ut ia" aud
;rrrium "r tn. \. -. I. W. tempt" To-Day.
Mr., ". : Hamilton, chairman % tn"
- rrI,riv, ,rnErau Whlch viii ~ III
char, 1T Mis- Martha Ross, Sup"rin-
+. nd"nl Of 'h" HON" Er"n"inIcs' d'part-
ui.r,, ,r luhlr schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Doctors Recommend ]
Bon-0pto for the Eyes

PHYSICIANS and eye specialists pre-
scribe Boc-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight- Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
MORE REVENUE MEN.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Ian. IA. If
teen additional revenue men who Will b"
detailed especially for fcrritinG ont
moonshining will be sworn in her" Sat
urday, G.. G. Holt, local revenue agent,
said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

and many others or equal prominence
",;rc.,tcr Than Fame" is from the guted
u"n "f :. J. C"fnan and has been pro-
duccI hy SclHnic with lavish hama.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
CQtilhon Special.

III" popular r"t!ll."u ,.uh Will hold Z
special dane" CA FRIDAY uEhl nt th'
Carroll tlTh Lld0 t"rluw. Ryntic.T.
orchestra VII! furnish tn" music. Th's'
special dances Will b" held every h'r!da!
might until thu h"GinQ:uE "i lent. hr
Cuus, IF lhr ln-r" crowds 'h:t Wnul,
lili" To- attend the Muuda> u.Eht dul"".
and ruunut h.. accommodated.
Saturday Evening DnnF.nts.
topples 81 IN, i"l!nWInG nvt!,". hI,,
been rrr..:N'd lay q lara;'. lUwh'r 81 l'"4
rrupi, w'r VII 'Hk" advantage Of tin:
viiwrtu|N i"r Il Saturday night d,nrc
Ortr.u..I \uIrity
Iarui', Syururll,H
FWu pIait"~
JaIz hrrh"sICI
I"p
carroll club
Saturday tNrH!ug DnUsIuts
l'tnc.Hg OalnlI!iS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
FARMERS ruin
ISBLAMED ON
BANK SYSTEM
Agriculturists Say Federal Re-
serve is Responsible for
Present Prices


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct Is.
General bankruptcy and ruin are in
eyitable" unless some immediate
remedy is found to relieve the pres
ent price situation as it affects the
farmer, says a report adopted by the
National Agricultural Conference to-
day The report blames the federal
reserve system for the present prices
charging that it has arbitrarily
withheld from assisting the basic i'll
dustry of this country to maintain a
level of prices that at least would
meet the cost Of production and
declaring the condition of mind of
the farm population is "ominous."
The resolution says that this state
of mind can only be changed by a
frank and fair attitude on the part Of
those in authority
The report of the committee says
the present situation was brought
about by the following official acts:
Restriction of credits; raising the
rate of discount on farm products,
discontinuance Of the war finance
corporation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
MANY HAITIANS
ARE KILLED BY
j. 5. MARINES
Open Warfare Practically Exists
Since American OCCupa=
ton of Island

WASHINGTON, D. {, Oct 10
Approximately $3.50 armed Haitian
bandits" have been killed by United
States marines or Haitian gendarmes
during the five and a half years Of
the American occupation, a report
by the commandant of the marine
corps to Secretary Daniels declared.
The total marine corps casualties
to date is shown to be one officer
and II enlisted men killed, and two
officers and 26 men wounded
Evidence of practically lndiscrimi-
nate killing Of Haitian natives by
United States marines was brought
to the attention Of Colonel John
Russel, commanding the marine
forces in Haiti, in a confidential let
ter written by Major General George
Barnett, commandant of the corps, in
October 1919, calling for thorough
investigation of conditions General
Barnett declared in his letter, which
was made public today in a report
on operations in Haiti that he was
shocked beyond expression to hear
of such conditions in Haiti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
.CHINAMAN HELD
ON DRUG Charge

The ease or the state against G. Y.
Poy. local Ch0namau. charged with
the possssa,on ot cocaine and NOR
phlne. Is ou trial today before Jus
tlee % the Peace Harry r. Gricr
The urst witness Tor the state was
chief of Pollee u Grant. who
made the arrest tle told how he
had naticci a certain man ia the city
going into poY place ~ business on
saatav mnnlas and that roy on
sse"nr hlm sent fse man cut Grant
ihsa drove sFaHat che block sad nn
tannK basE reached ths plaee iust
n tms % see ths same maa g. 20
"a searching rs aa,hinr Naz falnl
baf a. bs teet ay to paekaEea
shhh ssrs Hsatiaet a. eogaIes ana
masphEas ~ sfate ChanIst . ptef
~ 81 ths wuneas ssaaA toAAy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
WEST DIVIDE
STOCK ACTIVE

Except for the activity in West,
leading Divides were quiet Tonopah
Divide was weaker on low sales at
l.72ie. Gold Zone sold at 81.
Brougher at 20 and l9. Belcher Ex-
tension at 6 and Hasbrouck at 5 re,
NAMED unchanged East at and
Alto at $ were steady West Divide
was up to Is but reacted later in
the days trading to %, a total Of
$500 shares changing hands
Golddelds were quiet, with Cracker
Jack at T. Great Bend at 2 aud Sil-
Yer Pick at 6
Tonopahs were practically ne
elected. wiS Touopah Extension at
l65. California at 20 and Midway at
10.
Holly was steady at I45 and
l47Ig. Bullwhaeker was the same
at 55.
Comstocks lacked attention. with
0phlr at St Consolidated virElna
was uns6ld ou bids at t25 BROKEN
HHts was steady &C l2 and lg
The Industrial market aos slightly
lower Total sales t1r thn tay were
Use 500 shares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
.GOLDFIELD FIRM
ROBBED OF $500

Eight hundred dollars in cash was
stolen Monday night from the Cen.
ual market, on Columbia street, by
thieves who broke the lock from
the front door, saye the Tribune The
money was in a package concealed
in the stOrehouse in the rear of the
market
Murdo Mckenzie the proprietor,
said he had been in the habit OF
hiding the money in the storehouse
in preference to putting it in the
safe He said he had been preparing
for a trip and that he had been
saving out the big bills from his
daily business with this end in view
Monday morning, he said, he had
been about to put the money in the
bank, but that in the rush of bust
ness he had neglected to do so. The
money. in large bills, gold and sill
yer, was in a package with his bank
book and other papers.
The paddock was broken from the
front door by the thieves. A light
always left turned on during the
nght was found screwed out in the
socket. evidently done by the thieves
to darken the store and one of the
steel doors at the entrance to the
storehouse, which was never locked
by the proprietor. was found open.
The paddock that was broken from
the front door could not be found
Yesterday morning
Mr.. Mckenzie sad that how any.
one had gained kuowledge of whore
be kept the money was a mystery
to him. but that the thieves evil
IDENTIFY had gone directly to the hid
ing place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
PREFERS PRISON
TODEPORTATION

WASHINGTON, D G, Oct "a
Eckhardt Won Setback, former Ger.
man vice consul general at San
Francisco, has been granted a parole
from Leavenworth prison, but is
averse to leaving the prison because
deportation warrant awaits him,
Attorney General Palmer said today
in explaining why Won Setback had
not left the prison Franz Bopp,
former German consul general at
San Francisco, who was indicted and
convicted with Won Setback, left
Leavenworth on a parole several
weeks ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
BASEBALL
Will BE PROBED


Los ANGELES, cal. Oct. l3.--
James Irving, foreman Of the Los
Angeles grand jury today received
a telegram from W II Mccarthy,
president of the Pacific Coast league,
requesting the grand jury to Co
operate with the district attorneys
office in investigating charges OF
corruption in connection with league
games. Mccarthy asked that a full.
complete and searching investigation
be made, and offered his assistance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
INSTITUTE Will
BE HELD HERE

State Superintendent W. ] Hunt
ing announces that he has definitely
decided to hold the southern sec
tion OF the state teachers institute
in Tonopah during the week besin-
ming December 90 The institute will
he held four days instead Of the
usual five days in order that teach
ers who desire to get to their homes
for Christmas may be able to leave
Tonopah on Friday morning, Decem-
her "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
POWER LINE FOR
RYE PATCH MINE

The Nevada Valleys Power COM
pany has about completed a power
line to the Rye Patch mine, Perish
ing county, which Is being developed
by leasing syndicate under the
management of H. f. Clement, Salt
Lake mining engineer \ four-drill
air compressor and other machinery
has been installed. The mine was
a famous producer Of high grade sill
yer ores tn the old days Nevada
Mining Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
BEING REFLOORED

THE new maple floor iu the high
school gymnasium les being laid this
week. Albert Johnson having secured
the contract from the board for lay,
.nF the donr 40 electric sander will
he shipped .a lrum Reno 90 De- used
Boo pattjur tha Hoar 90 arst-elass
shape Tho student body ts plan
ming to use he Door t1r the aFst
time oa che evening ot October &c.
when lhey uul entertain rfa Hsh6p
---Ll. L-lm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. Ia
Neither the state department nor the
Chinese legation received any reports
that the Picking government has been
oyerthrown as is rumored at Shang-
hal The last dispatch received at
the state department from Charles
Crane, the American minister at
Picking, was dated last Monday, and
officials said it contained no init
nation Of any untoward happening
in the Chinese capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-13
WIFE OF SECRETARY
OF LABOR IS DEAD


ELMIRA, n. Y, Oct l3.-Mrs.
William b. Wilson, wife of the sec
retary Of labor died this morning
in WASHINGTON She was born at
Blossburg, Pennsylvania, and the
body will be taken to that place for
burial Sunday