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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
BIG DROP IN
STEELFOR
MON

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The month.
ly tonnage report of the United
States Steel corporation, made pub
lie here, showed S,I4S,122 tons OF
untitled orders on hand December
81. This is a decrease from last
months untitled orders, which total
ed 9,o21,4S1 tons.
This is the largest decrease re-
ported in any month since the re-
action began in August last and
reduces the untitled orders Of the
corporation to the smallest total
since November, 1919, when untitled
orders totaled 7,128,33O tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
ROADS RECREANT
TO. LABOR MEN

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-The railroads
have broken faith with the public,
according to charges made at the
opening Of the hearing by the rail
way labor board into demands of
1.-The railroad brotherhoods that ma
uonal boards of adjustment should
he re-estabHshcI The charges we're
made by b VI Jewell, president Of
The railway employees department Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
KILLED BY A GIRL WHO
WAS TO CUTE TO SHOOT
END OF A MYSTERY

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 10
Coleman, the restaurant propris
tor. whose death has been a mys,
tr-y 'sr 70 days, lost his lifs At
the hands of a GIRL ne believed
etoo cute to shoot" according 70
authorities here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
PAN AMERICAN
LABOR Meeting

NY NNN0cInIed FressJ
MEXICO CITY, Jan 1O-Delegates
from labor organizations OF the
United States, Mexico and 16 South
and Central American republics are
here for the opening of the third
Federation of Labor
conference. Samuel Gompers, pres
ident Of the American Federation of
Labor, with IA other representatives
cf American labor, made up the dele
cation from the United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10

municatiOn with South America
Questioned as to the alleged su-
pervision by the English authorities
of official dispatches sent from
Washington to American diplomatic
representatives in Great Britain,
Carlton refused TO answer categori-
cally because that would make trou-
BILE"
Acting Secretary Davis denied be
fore the senate that the state de
partment had brought any pressure
to bear on the Cuban government
to prevent landing Of the Western
Union Barbados cable, as had been
charged earlier in the day by Presi-
dent Carlton Of the Western Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
SHOWER bullets
MISS A TARGET

DUBLIN Jan l0..A sensational
attempt was made this morning to
assassinate two officers who with
the wife of one of them were riding
in touring car in the outskirts Of
Dublin, The car was riddled with
bullets but the driver speeled up
and escaped with his passengers to
Dublin castle One of the officers
was wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
filters ARRIVE
IN SALVADOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, ain. 10
Four seaplanes and the navy
squadron flying from San Diego to
the canal zone reached La Union.
Salvador, yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to a message received by
navy radio from the supply ship Ka-
nawha near La Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Unsettled, probably snow
Fresh northerly winds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.

 head1ineT Trcked musical comedy In nna
  
 
 
   in nou by s:15 Music by  Meyers  with reincarnaon and 
   a a 
  lain street which Enid looks for band,s
  Up" fromh Featur on at boc1
   Matt Moore and 3 directed by E.
  
 
  of stree in Feature at 7:SO 9;15: Organ music
    Begins = with music s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
(Reyiew.)

(RevietT.)
 Mo1lie Williams and her own show is the attraction at the Park theatre for the balance of the week. There is no other show in burlesque like her show. There is no other show that features a woman performer, and no other show that offers a heavy dramatic bit such as the sketch, The Unknown Law in which Miss Williams is introduced for the first time She is assisted in this Alaskan woods sketch by Don Trent, Frank Tanning being i'll. Trent does his part and the trick makeup finish very well indeed.
 Evelyn Ramsey was the favorlte throughout the evening of the other feminine principals, but they all danced, in fact every principal with the company contributes bit or dancing some time during the offer ing.
 Billy Purcella and Teddy McNa- mara handle the comedy, an eccen- tric and a black face. A change from character comedians occasionally is a relief, and these two form a good team, present a musical novelty, do some mighty good dancing. One "Black1naiP' bit, lamppost mall- box sketch, was novel and well re- ceived They also do a lot of shoot expect Pawnee Bill to put in an ap- the shows used as much ammunition of the blank variety the Cartridge shop would be a busy place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
By ZELDA BEDEILL
Who is she?

w no IS she
 This is to be another guess story you are supposed to guess the name of this beautiful "Question-Mark Lady,;
 You will be given all the help that it is possible to give you. Her name in private life. for instance, is Mrs. Walter Wanger.
 She is blonde, with great blue eyes, and on the screen she is just as beau tiful, if not more so, than she is in the picture above.
 This Realart star hasn't been in the movies long. Like many others, she was a member of the famous F'ollies of 1915 and 1916. During in- tervals in her various engagem ments she supported Ed Wynn in lover the Top" and did other stage stunts less notable.
 Has Been Here Once.
 She is not an especially familiar figure on the screen - to be quite truthful, she has appeared in Bridge port in only one picture. That one was shown at Polls about two months ago, and will be shown here this weekend at a smaller theatre. For J-, goodness, I almost gave it away-Mrs. Wanger has made only >Ie picture, although her second one is almost ready for release will be shown here, too.
 This "Question4Mark Lady, is a real beauty. She was born down ip New Jersey twenty-dwo years ago. She is about five feet, two or three, weighs 122 pounds, and her frocks are marve1s of simplicity. One writer says Of her: "She is so beautiful that she makes you want to say. Don't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
APRM1, 1921
MoIie Williams Show In A Glass By Itself

Broadway entertained Park City audiences, the team of Lyons and Yosco, the feature act now playing at Polls, knocked 'em dead' just as this talented, versatile act is doing three times a day this week. Lyons and YoSco is a big-time standard act which will be remembered by every one PoH audiences are receiving Lyons and Yosco with sustained out bursts of applause and appreciation
 The rest of the vaudeville is very good. Alice Manning, talented, beautiful brunette, with a sweet voice Her numbers are extremely clever and her ability to get them over is Senorita, a black-face act entitled "On the Mexican Border" keeps the audiences laughing heartily. The Thames Brothers are expert hand balancers. and Olympia Desva and Company have a wonderful animal act.
 Always popular Wallace Reid is his own handsome, daredevil self in Always Audacious," one of the best vehicles in which he has so far ap- peared. This is Paramount feature and everything from, photography to the story of the piece is Paramount quality
 Sunday night at Polfs wfIl see the Clay with Mae Murray and David Powell. This picture had run or several months at the Capitol theatre. New York city.
 Everybody in Bridgeport and par ticularIy Bridgeport kiddies are Connolly Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. Bobby Is the star of a hundred motion pictures and the kid who wiggled his ears in Hu- moresque'' Bobby will positively ap- pear in person in a piaylet entitleo and Wife,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
In The Theatres

little question of the reception which will be accorded this wonderful pro- duction.
 The humorous production, My Lady Friends which is the attrac- tion this week, is still scoring repeat ed success. This is one of the fun niest comedies ever written and con tajns d laugh in each and every line
 For Sunday night the big Select picture, ''Tne Amazing Woman will be the feature. Ruth Clifford will be seen in the leading role. Then there is a ludicrous comedy by Larry Se- mon and his excellent company, the Pathe News and the seventh episode of that fascinating and thrilling jun gle serial 'The Son of Tarzan,' and the concert by the Lyric orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
WHO IS SHE? Here's Another ''Question-Mark Lady,
Played in Stock.

So YOU can see what He thought of hert
 She is ambitious-1et that be writ in large letters. Before she sue cumbed to the lure of the silver sheet she wanted to be a great actress. She felt that hadn't had experience enough to be one, so she pulled wires that landed ner in the little town of Wa terbury, Conn.,, where she slaved in stock for a season.
 sIt was hard work" she says, -''but wonderful training"
 And-thfs may sound like press agent bunk but it's true, never theless-she is very much. in love with her husband, and he is horribly in love with her!
 Someone asked Walter once whether his wife was good on the screen. He was most enthusiastic over her work
 t'Yes, of course,' replied the inter viewer, ''she is so beautiful"
 .'Oh, it isn't her beauty" he re torted scornfully. Lots of people screen just as well as she does. But she works with her heart and her brain" Being her director, natural ly he would know all this.
 Now, who is she?
 First correct answer will be given two tickets to the Plaza theater. Write your answer to the Amusement Editor care of the Times, and send it in. First in gets the prize-
 Who is THIS "Question-Marb Lady?'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Smooth Smokers

He smokes as if he liked it, does Raymond Hatton-
 He doesn't look funny in this picture, but you should have seen him, as you probably did, in ~Bunty Pulls the Strings" his latest picture.
 Raymond is always funny. He is not what one would call a 'slapstick'' comedian, but he gets his laughs just the same.
 This thing of getting laughs is a serious business he insists. "-Good comedy must be played in comedy mood. Let the audience in the secret but never let the character you are playing in on characteryou are playing in on it. If you would be a good comedian, learn first to be ser ious."
 Iowa, was educated there, and started his stage career there. He had legitimate and stock ex- perience, then started in the movies with the old Biograph. His success has been steady and sure, as witness his work in The Whispering Chorus,' ''We Can't Have Everything "Ari- zona," "Male and Female" ''The Sea Wolf" and several others, the last being, as has been said before, ''Bunty Pulls the Strings
 Raymond is now with Gold wyn, and many important parts are being planned for him, where his undoubted talent will appear to best advantage.
 He Wives in Los Angeles, with his wife, and lone small dog"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
ETsKE o,HARA AT PARK.

Seats for the F,iSke O'Hara engage ment at the Park on Tuesday and Wednesday next went on sale at the box office this morning and had a steady line of purchasers all day All the ingredients of a successful play are abundant in 'Springtine ln Mayo" with the result that it has rushed straight to the heart of every body. The characters are delightful! creations, strong and convincing and thoroughly in keeping with their sur roundings. In fact, "Springtime in Mayo" is so true to life that it dosen't seem like a play. and in the illusion that is created the spectator. fancies he is looking upon real people. doing real things. Much of the ability to hold the interest. is due to the per feet performance of Mir O'Hara, whose sheer charm of naturaIness imparts a significance to his role that renders it memorably distinctive. He will also contribute a number of new songs.
 In the supporting company are such sterling metropolitan favorites as Patricia C1ary. Frederick Pymm' Nan Bernard. Mary Louise Malloy' Miller. w. T. Sheehan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
PLAZA.


 In Behold NJ Wife" which came last evening to the Plaza theatre for a three-day run, George NIelford had produced the finest photoplay of his career. The veteran producer of ''Every Woman" "The Sea Wolf and '"The Round-Up,' has fairly out done himself in this deeply appealing screen version Of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel of the Canadian Northwest, "The Translation of a Savage" The action of the picture takes place in a rugged land of trading posts and snow and in the beautiful country district of England. The picture is a Para mount super-specia1 and has an ex- ceptiona1 cast including Milton Stills, TlEott Dexter and Mabel Julienne Scott
 '"TriclSed'' heads the vaudeville bill and proved quite a novelty It starts off as very dramatic mystery sketch and then develops into a comedy quartette of Songsters who are well received Alfred Powell and Vernie and company offer a dance and live wire singing revue Of high and pleasing quality.
 Lambert brothers provided twelve minutes of musical entertainment with banjos, violin and piano ana their act went over big. Lew Hoff- man presenting '"The Hattery. has quite novel and funny otfer1ng- A Christie Comedy "Going Through the Rye" and News Weekly complet- ed the show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Anna SeweIrs famous story. "Black Beauty. written originally to help the ot of horses. is bringing aid to other animals in an unexpected manner. In many cities special performances or VitasrapIl's screen version of the clas- ic are being given to raise funs fo ,ujId shelters for homeless dogs ant; ats. They are known as "Biack Beauty Shelters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Scrapbook Club Members

It has been decided to give the Times Scrapbook Club members a little more time, and to extend the time for handing in scrapbooks t.ii midnight, April 9. This will give the boy and girl members more oppor- tunity to have their books all l n good trim.
 So keep on working till Friday night, April s. Then bring mail or send in your books to the AmuSe- r,,ent Editor care of the Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Jack Pickford, who has just recov- -ered from an attack of pneumonia, is Installed as associate director for Mary Picllford III that stars latest production A good constitution aid ed h6s rapid recovery. He has start ed the P.ckfoTd Company indoor base be permitted to play in it by s1ts doc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

act. Just stand still so we can look at your" Which is high praise, in deed, but she merits all of it.
 Charles Hanson Towne. the noted writer, was inspired to verse when he saw the lady of our story. and penned these lines about her
 When God made you
 He took the sunlight and dew,
 Star dust and dreams,
 Moonlight and mist,
 Roses morn kiSSed.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

kept on more and more, Tfll his Mama grabbed his collar, and then dragged him to the door, Then the sweeties snickered giggled, When they heard the Sroa.nS outside And the batter of the Shingle Which was wield in proper style.
 G. N. w.
 407 East aven ue-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

A New Law. How many of you like Mothers Darf- ing Boy'' at the show Who asks silly questions he doesn't need to know? You can't throw him out, for he's with his mother, Or he'll come with his big brother With him, who would want to start row? If T were President I'd pass a law. Which forever would bar the hee- haw, And ssWhat's Next" els there another show, maw ?' . Or in other words bar mothers s darling Bov-who never makes noise, Oh, no, - And that would be passing a good Law. don't you think so??
 Louis De Carlo
 19 Hamilton street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
LYRIC.

Winding up with a dress rehearsal Sunday afternoon, the Pon Players are already confident that the snappy musical comedy success, ''La. La. Lu- cille," will prove a decided success at the Lyric theater all next week With Mary Ann Dentler, Br1dgeporl $ fayorite. in the leading role. there IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Would You Laugh. Mothers Darling boy, Her dearest little pet, She took him to the movies And if you sat near him you would laueh until you sweat And hear him cry and ask questions, My, you'd think the boy never gave his mouth a rest.
 Edwin Schufer,
 so3 Remington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

The Gossip Verse. Last night at a movie show, Two gossip pests sat in our TOW. They kept chewing the rag Till fat man in front Looked around with an awful grunt, And all around were icy stareS, But the gossip pests they didn't care They sure did spoil the whole show. If I had my say, out the door they'd go.
 Josephine A. Kaliski,
 1927 Hancock avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

A Real Test A test of patience is to go to the
 show,
 And sit beside kid who is forever
 on the go. He asks his mother this, And he asks his mother that He wants a piece of candy, And he wants a. stick of gum; If he doesn't get them, he. cries till
 the pictures done. ... You can't enjoy the picture, no mat
 ter how you try, For it takes a lot of patience with
 $: Larson, Y- M. c. A. "Say ma, say ma. what's the fellow
 doin' now?''@ Mama answered with a ScoId4ng
 and a little bit of frown- He kept on shouting t'Mama'' and he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
POII'S.

When there was only one PoE the atre in Bridgeport, now the Plaza, on Fairfield avenue and many vaudeville artists since become famous along
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

What They Thought. Mothers Darling little boy Was his fathers pride and joy. At the movies sat and talked, Chartered, whispered, yelled and Squawked, Till his neighbors, with a shout, Hollored= Take that-hd and throw him outI" EMS.
 a PA Ma1l Hill avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Lots Of Pest Verses Today
 Is YOURS Here?

Soneb ody sent in a verse about last weeks Pest. Just to encourage her, we'll print it below. But we advise her to write another right away about Mothers Darling" the boy who sits in back of you or in front of you anyway, it's certainly NEAR you - and talks to his mother about every thing that happens on the screen.
 The contest closes for this week tomorrow at midnight, so all verses must be in by then. Write on one side of the paper only, make your verses in blank. regular verse or in limerick style, which, is preferred. AND write about Mothers Darling ,'' which is this weeks Pest
 Best verse will get two tickets to Polls theater; second best two tickets to the Plaza.
 Write your verse or verses NOWi
 Remember, you don't have to be a poet to write verse;
 Do your darndesti
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
"LOWDEN'S GEORGIA PEACH."
Appointment OF Henry l.. johnson
of Georgia Vigorously Opposed.

Washington, June3O-Senator Pat
Harrison, Of Mississippi. will chal-
lcnge the Republicans of the Senate
to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson,
Georgia negro, appointed by the
president to be Registrar of Deeds in
the District Of Columbia, in open ex-
ecu;ivc session.
Senator Harrison has Il resolution
pending with m adverse committee
report before The Senate providing
for open executive session conSidora
tion Of combinations and treaties.
The Senate. ii is probable. will reject
the rcsolutiin. But that will not de-
ter Senator Harrison from asking
the Republicans to confirm. to the
end that the people Of the country
may know what Democrats and Re-
publicans think OF the appointment
Senator Harrison said this after
noin that, should the Republicans
accept his challenge, the Senate
would be reminded that Johnson,
before an investigating committee Of
Congress. confessed that in the pre-
convention campaign last year he re-
ceived from Governor LOwden. Of H.
linois. 81 900 and became known as
"Lowden's $1,000 Georgia Peach. :"
Senator Harrison also stated that the
Senate would be reminded that the
Presidents appointce would be per-
mitted, as Registrar Of Deeds. 10
overlord force Of white girls and
dictate professional and personal
communications to white stenogra-
piers. On account Of the embarrass-
ing situation, Senator Harrison holds
that tho Republicans will decline his
challenge and receive the Democra-
TIC haTraEu in secret and in silence
JOhnHOn was Registrar OF Deeds
under President Taft. President
wilson named Henry G. Ostello, Il
prominent citizen Of WaShinEton, to
the post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
COnerOSS Locals.

(Unavoidably omitted last week.
Coneross, June 2S.-Special: Lit
tie Miss Harriet DuBose spent few
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Evangeline Barker, of Walhalla.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. ..Hunnjcutt .wera
recent visitors to Furher hubbard
and family, o! New Hope.
Mrs. Darce Archer and two chill
Gron, OF Anderson, were recent vis~
itors to the formers sister, Mrs. y.
l.. Alexander, Of this place. They
also visited at the homes of Mrs. w.
T.. Alexander here and Mrs. e. NJ
Gambrell. Of Walhalla, while in this
section, They were accompanied to
their home by Misses Marguerite and
Ruth Alexander, who will spend
scme time visiting there.
Miss Mcclure and Miss Lizzie Bar
ker. Of the Stamp Creek section. who
have been attending the summer
school at Walhalla, visited Misses
Nina ard Lena Abbott last week.
The people Of Coneross were ve"y
regular attendants on the revival at
the Baptist church in WHlhalla last
week, and the services were greatly
enjoyed.
Misses Sarah and LA Nicholson,
OF the Walhalla summer school, but
whose home Is at Flat Shoals, were
guests Of Miss Ora krve Saturday
and Sunday
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-06
SUMMER LEGUME. CATCH CROP.
Stubble Lands Should All Re Sowc<l
Down in Peas or Beans.

Clemson College, July 1.-If pos
sible, all stubble lands should be
/ seeded down in peas or beans for soil
| improvement rs once where mois-
ture conditions will permit, advises
n. E. Winters, extension agronomist,
| catch crop Of peas or velvet beans
not only helps to save plant food
from teaching away, but also obtains
from the air, through the bacteria
living on their roots, large amounts
Of valuable nitrogen during the sum-
mer and fall months.
After the wheat and oats are har-
vested, bacterial action goes on in
the soil rapidly, making plant food
soluble and available for the use Of
plants. If the soil is left bare for
several months, large amounts Of ex-
pensive nitrogen are leached out by
the summer rains and lost in the
drainage waters. Lysimeter expert
ments show that where growing crops
are kept on the land, only five or ten
pounds Of nitrogen are lost in the
drainage waters annually, but that
where land is left bare, from 70 10
80 pounds are lost annually, de-
pending OH the climate, temperature
and rainfall.
Peas or beans may be planted
broadcast and diskcd in. or in rows
and cultivated, according to labor
conditions and the farmers choice.
One bushel or more Of seed per acre
is necessary if planted br0atica =.
whereas, if planted in rows, one peek
or less is sufficient 4 method whic:
Mr.. Winters has found successful IS
to throw out the stubblc into furrows
with middle-buSter or lister and
plant in rows in the bottom Of these
burrows. The combined lister and
planter is very convenient for this
purpose, permitting the whole to he
done at one operation.