davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
RUSSIANS ARE
OBDURATE AND
No HOPE PEACE
British Statesman Will Leave
for Home Sometime During
the Present Week.
FIVE POWERS GET INVITATION
Ambassador Child Reports Mat
ter to Government Here,
No Comments Are Made.
FIVE POWERS GET INVITATION


GENOA, May l5.-Premier Lloyd
George announced he had handed to
American Ambassador Child last eve
ming, a copy of the proposal for a
commissioner to sit at the Hague to
discuss Russian affairs. He said this
was done so the United States would
lie fully advied in case Russia ac-
cepts. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin,
head of the soviet delegation, has
addressed a letter to Signor Schan.
ger, president OF the conference, pro-
,esting against meetings by the five
inviting powers to discuss the Rus
sian proposal for a mixed commits.
sion, without inviting the Russians
to participate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
Child LABOR
Law DECLARED
OF NO EFFECT
Supreme Court Holds Against
Measure in Case Appealed
From North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, May Is. - The
child labor law was held today by
the supreme court to be unconstitu-
tional and not valid. The decision
was in the case by the government
against the Drexel Furniture com
Dany Of North Carolina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
BANDITS Make
PAYROLL HALL
and GET away
Two Are Injured as Result of
HOIdup Staged Against
Railroad Company.
fRy AHsociated Pren.l

SPRINGFIELD, May l5.-Four au.
tomobile bandits today intercepted a
machine carrying the payroll of the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
and escaped with $4,000. A police
detective was wounded in the eft
arm by pistol shot. The driver of
the bank car was wounded in the
back.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
PRICE OF FOREIGN
SILVER ADVANCES
nv Assncinted Preaal

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, May 15.-Foreign bar
silver today sold at TN cents an
ounce here, the highest quotation for
the metal here this year. 1t resulted
from further buying for China and
India.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
TARIFF FIGHT
WAKES WARM
BY SENATORS
Three-COrnered Mixup Occurs
Over Duties to be Imposed
on CitriC Acid.

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May 15.-A three
cornered fight over the proposed tar,
iff duties on citric acid and citrate
Of lime, developed in the senate to.
day On the republican side there
was a controversy sa between the
California producers and eastern
manufacturers of the acid, while
from the democratic side came op,
position to the protective rates. Sen.
ator Johnson proposed rate of 20
cents per pound on citric acid as
against IS cents recommended by
the finance committee, and also re
quested that the citrate of lime rate
be Il cents per pound instead Of
seven.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
iBy Associated Press)

GENEVA, May 15.-Soviet dele
gates have informed the League of
Nations experts there that Russia
desires to cooperate with the league
and become a full fledged member
within a reasonable time, provided
the conference succeeds from the So
viewpoint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15

GENOA, May 15,--A communica,
ton from American Ambassador
Child, reporting the United States
government had been invited to par
ticipate IN a newly planned economic
conference at the Hague, was re-
Ceived in the state department to-
day but officials indicated no imme-
dIate determination regarding when
1t would be reached and there was
no comment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
nv AssocIated Prera.

ny HNAOtiuttu
WASHINGTON, May 15-The sen
ate refused to increase the finance
committee tariff rate of six cents a
pound on citrate lime, rejecting the
Johnson amendment, 81 to 2S, to
make the rate nine cents. The SEN
ate approved the committee rate Of
IS cents per pound on citric acid,
and Johnson urged 20 cents. The
republican agricultural bloc sup.
ported Johnson for nine cents on ci-
trate of lime, but was outvoted by
combination of democrats and the
finance committee and eastern re-
publicans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
INTERNATIONAL
ACTION ASKED
IN ASIA MINOR
Slaughter of Christians Alarms
and 1t Is Evident Effort Is
Made to EXterminate All.
BLOT ON TURKISH HISTORY
Surpass in Magnitude Crimes
TO GIadstOne's Day States
Diplomatic Authority.


LONDON, May 15.-Probability OF
international action to rescue the re.
naming non-Turkish populations in
Asia Miner was indicated today by
the Daily Telegraphs diplomatic cor
respondent Recent and continuing
deportations and massacres behind
Mustapha Kemal Pashas lines are
unprecedented, he says, even in the
Turkish history. They surpass in
magnitude those of Gladstones day
and of 1915 Not being sporadic,
but systematic, and aimed at com
plete determination of the Christian
races.
LONDON, May 15.-Great Britain
has asked the cooperation of the
United States, France and Italy in
investigating the recent atrocities by
the Turks on Christian minorities
Of Asio Minor, reported by the Amer.
lean relief administration, it was an.
nOunced in the house of commons
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
MANY KILLED
And INJURED
SIGHTSEEING
Mexico City Scene of Terrible
Catastrophe as Cars Col
Tide in Deep Canyon.

MEXICO, CITY, May 15.-Thirteen
persons were killed and over 70 in
lured Sunday, when a tramcar, car,
fying a holiday crowd was catapu.
lated into the Deep Canyon. near
santa Fe. a small village adjacent
10 the capital, after colliding with
another car at the top of the hill
Most of the victims were women and
children. The car was filled with
pleasure seekers. There were NO
Americans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
HIGHEST COURT
RULES AGAINST
Smelling CD.
TWenty-SiX Cents a Pound Cam
not be Collected for Orders
Filled After June, 1918.
Hy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May IS. The
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany cannot obtain from the govern
ment a rate Of 26 cents a pound for
copper furnished after June l, 1918.
in filling orders placed stipulating
delivery before that date, the su-
preme court held today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
Trading Act Decision by
U. S. Supreme Court

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, May l5-The su'
preme court held that Section OF
the future trading act is unenforce-
abe. 1t held Sections 3. 8 and other
actions could hs ensnreod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15

LONDON. May 15.-It is semi-of-
fcially stated that Lloyd George and
his colleagues on the British dele
cation to the Genoa conference, ex-
pect to return home at the end of
the present week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
CRAIG REFUSES
To DEAL With
new PROBLEMS
Proposed London Conference
to Deal With National Situ-
alton Is Not Approved.
BELFAST DISORDERS FOLLOW
League Formed at County Kill
kenny for Defense of Life,
Property and Rights.

my Associated PressO
BELFAST May Is. - Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, referring to
reports that the British government
was considering calling a confer
ence in London on the Irish inter
nal situation, declared he had re-
fused to have anything to do with
any more conferences.
BELFAST, May l5-The body Of
an elderly woman, who had died of
bullet wounds, was found in Great
George street last night. bringing
the total known dead from Sundays
shootings to eight.
DUBLIN, May 15.-A league has
been formed in County Kilkenny for
a defense Of life and property and
all rights and liberties Immediately
connected Herewith"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15
VISITS
CALIFORNIA CITY

ny Associated PreEA
QUINCY, May 15.-An earthquake
of several seconds duration was felt
here at 1890 a. m, with no damage,
(By Associated Prean
VANCOUVER, May 15.-An earth
qukae shock was felt here and outly.
ing communities at $50 a. m, No
damage.
by Associated Pressl
PORTLAND, May 15.-S,ight earth
Qukae shocks were felt here at $50
a. m. Pictures were shaken, and
windows ratified. Birds in trees were
agitated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-15

"-""-~~"~~-~~~~"~"~~~s-s~%~~s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

writing IL ono profession In which
there Ia no room except Mt tho top.
According to Berlin, there arc Mt least
100000 song writer's In this country.
The high water mark for play
wrights was reached by Avery Hop
wood In 1920. when he was receiving
royalties from four shows on Broad
way at tho same time. playing TO
houses OF more than $4,000 n week,
He was author or part author of
Tho Bat" cold Dlggers," Spanish
Love" and Ladies Night" lie was
also receiving royalties from the per
formances OF road companies In al
most every state at the same time.
Bud" Fisher is eaid to earn more
than t250.000 a year, and one great
operating surgeon In New York, a
specialist in head operations. has re
celved fees of more than 100000 IN
one year.
The pulpit is the worst paid Of vo-
cations on the average. But not few
! evangeliats do very well. Far on
at the head of ths class IL BILLY
Sunday. His earnings are not def
Continued on page 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

when their reputation II nt the zenith
But, on the whole. tho law tops them
all economically. Tho public pays less
to be amused than to be kept out Of
jail.
The distribution OF incomes among
the stars in the different professions
in mequitable all the way along the
line from Chaplin to Einstein. Look
ing over the sporting professions. or
the ranks OF those who amuse by their
personal appearance In public, the
most cultured and the most intellec-
tGal probably is Capablanca. On his
last trip here, Capablanca said that
in his best year he had only made
slightly more than $4,000. lie prob
ably could defeat Dempsey worse In n
chess game than Dempsey could beat
him in prizefight.
| Caruso and Mccormack are reported
10 have passed $4,000 Il year. this In
come including their royalties on rec.
ords. Muratore was alleged to have re.
ceived more n night than Caruso. but
many doubts have been expressed con.
cerning this. Geraldine Farrar left
grand opera because of the chance oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

making $e5o.ooo on concert tour
Mnry Garden also has been credited
with the ability to earn a quarter OF n
million II che would star n season on
the concert stage.
II foreigners be Included. puglism ls
equaled economically and grand opera
excelled by bull-nghting. During the
zenith OF popularity in the ring. Bel
monte. the great Spanish matador, was
said to have earned more than half n
million n year. Hc landed in New York
In 1921 on his way to South America
with contract In his pocket for $2S.-
900 for one days bull-fghting at LAMA
Peru. Another contract called FOL
100000 for ten successive Sunda,
| exhibitions in Mexico City.
The journalistic profession has &
candidate for high rank in Arthur
Brisbane. but his income from strictl,
professional activities and his incom,
| from capital investment and specula
| tive contracts might be difficult :,
separate. Ten or fifteen years ago 1
was whispered that he received $50,
| 600 a year. Then he was raised b,
common consent TO 100000. Toda,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

81 suffered untold agony and ii seemed
that nobody was able to diagnose my
case. had peculiar smOthering feeling
that would start in my stomach and
before long ! would feel Ike ! was going
TO choke to death. My appetite was poor
and my digestion was simply terrible. |
kept losing weight and got so weak that
the slightest exertion would put me in
bed. i was told that only an operation
would relieve my trouble and ] had tried
so many medicines and treatments with
out results that ! almost believed this
was so and was about ready TO give up
and go TO the hospital when one of the
neighbors told me about Plant Juice.
This neighbor had taken Plant Juice
with wonderful results and she Just
begged me to try at least one bottle
OF 1t before ! submitted TO an operation.
/ did not have any faith in Plant Juice
because ! had tried so many medicines
without benefit but ] started taking il
anyway and'I want to say that ! have
now taken four bottles of Plant Juice
and have been completely relieved of my
trouble. / feel better than / ever felt
in my life. All my friends are talking
about how much better look. think
Plant Juice is simply wonderful and I'll
never be able TO recommend il strongly
enough"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
d Son: in Newport by G. b. White;
Al Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

ne owns papers Of his own. Is said
to manage n chain OF papers on
profit sharing basis. and his editorials
are syndicated so that he lays claim
to $4,000 900 readers. At cents n
reader he would earn a million n year.
This computation would place him
among the first six professional wage
earners, but It would take corps of
expert accountants To separate his
profits from his professional earnings.
After thcee come rabble or stare.
the worlds greatest lncome-producing
song writer, playwright. cartoonist
auctioneer, novelist, poet, evangelist
surgeon, cowboy, Jockey, etc. Irving
Berlin Ia reported to have had quarter.
million years. lie was credited with
having sold the public of the United
| States two worde for more than $780,
600, about $4,000 word. These were
the words "Hooray. lIooray." He took
Pa song that was nothing in its orIgino
form, starting with the commonplace
statement. MY wife had gone to Tho
country" he added tho two word,
"Hooray, "Hooray" and sold it for 9
profit of more than 100000. Sons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
NEARLY READY TO
HAVE OPERATION
Neighbor Begged Her to Try
Plant Juice First and 1t
Relieved Her.

81 felt so bad that ] was about ready
to give up and go to the hospital for an
operation but heard OF Plant Juice and
started taking it and | want to say that
this remedy has completely relieved
my trouble" said Mrs. Fannie Finkle,
Of ABS Park avenue, Williamsport Pa,
during recent conversation with the
Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Don't Forget the Dolls

peies line Dolls found Already
they selling Don't leave the buying Of yours too late All fresh and
arem imported. others made America.
re big and quite small.
Some saV" Ma and others don't talk at all !
ought bring little here with these
dolls All side basement needed for this display. Prices
as oW as and $1,000 Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17
Mail Boxes

Black enameled, heavy sheet steel, with
lock and concealed screws; also has paper or
magazine holder. Special price. 75c each.
Brass finish spring hinge flap Door Plates
for your door, only 75c each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-17

Serving Trays, special for $1.OO each.
Mahogany finish, 10 10 size. fine values
and most acceptable Xmas gifts.
Glass Salad Bowls, with olive wood spoon
and fork $l.75 a set.
Glass Candy Jars, 85c to $1.39 each.
New and dainty designs in glass Bud
Vases, 60c each.
Cut-glaSS Baskets 0illed with cut flowers
or Towering bulbs, these make the incest
Christmas remembrances), are here in several
styles at ST 90 to 81. so each.
Nut Bowls and six individual dishes to
match are prettly developed in glass at
only $500 a set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
OAK LANE

Br!ck-ard.stuCco 2t1 story Dutch
Rail style home; 5 he'd chsnesrs.
ban ard storrrooin: u square from
P-oaf street IN fine neighborhooi;
should 20 quickly at price asked.
Phone rOr particulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
HANEREORD

Be-. Haverford station and rhila. &
Western. near Haverford Grammar
School. New .stucco Colonial house,
90 stories. 4 attractiSe bedrooms
and " baths, lot GOx1S0 f.. with
good exposure, Very convenient 10
schools. stores. station and
churches. Immediate possession.
S.G 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
ELKlNS PARK
BUILDING SITE

Most desirable hui,dInG sta r.sr
if'H nni Allegheny. over l5u'
frOrtaGs. Ideal for building homes
or APARTMENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
OAK LANE

Csrtrsl-Nali stone Colonial rest
Gence: Just conpieted, containing
many exceptional huilt-in corvAn-
ien-es: !rclosed porch: q bed cham
hn"S nUl baths: big closets; o-cnr
CaraE": f)ns corner lot. Price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
WYNNEFIELD

Cor. two main streets, 2 min. -
station New stone Colonial certer
hall sty'a home 5 bedrooms 3
financed; beautiful shruSbery and
lawn. $4,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

Those critics of the administration who pro-
fess to see political move in the war fraud
prosecutions should be silenced by the engage
ment Of former Senator Thomas Of Colorado
~ special assistant to Attorney General
Dsugherty. Senator Thomas was q leader in
Democratic councils during his six years. in
tho upper house. He was a member Of the mil
itary affairs committee and was appointed on
the subcommittee which Investigated war con-
tracts. He is lawyer Of national reputation
and quite able to oppose the eminent counsel
who are expected to represent the defendants in
the suits to be brought by the government
Such success Is may attend the prosecution
Will rebound to the credit Of the Harding ad-
mlnistration, but in the conduct OF the cases
there will not be shadow of politics. Mr.,
Daufgherty is choosing his aides solely with
regard to their ability, and all culprits will re-
csive equal attention without concern as to
their political leanings. Moreover, it is to be
noted that the defendant in the first of the
cases to be taken up is Republican.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
Civic Responsibility.

- young Italian girl, writing an essay on
the anniversary of the poet Dante for her school
paper in New York. uses this sentence: Much
sevil would be eradicated from the world il we
iill hsA ourselves responsible for it." This
,,1oung GIRL doubtless wrote in the abstract. Per-
!haps she did not connect her thought with the
solution Of modern civic problems, but she hit
on an eternal truth. II we held ourselves re-
sponsibas for crime and criminals we might
still have criminals, but we would have far
less crime. In time we would have few GRIM
inals. because they would not dare commit
crime moving full well that punishment would
spsedily follow. II the citizenship of the
United States should come to take the view of
thts young girl We should find our standard OF
morals and our degree Of law observance raised
stnameasurably in a comparatively short time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
A Grand Old Man.

q Few men to whom it fell to take part in
California's birth 70 years ago keep hearty
enough to return east enjoying life with motto
sef d0n't worry. Fewer still in addition to
Longevity have record in public life that
Hovers district attorneys troubles in the wild
aoath Of Sacramento. the trials Of Civil war
seongfess and senatorial responsibility in the
early years after the war. Cornelius Cole has
such record. His life must be q wealth of
historical "reminiscences. He was born in New
York state 100 years ago and studied law at
RssleyaA, where he is to receive an honorary
degree. He prospected in the gold fields in
1aAs. He practiced law where law was most
Aesdsd. He gave his service to politics. Dur
3ng his life he has watched local and national
developments that mark the progress Of q
yates to an International power composed of
10 strong unita Ex-senator Coles busy and
htsrssting 1907 years comprise q great part of
sfhe unioa's history. Doubtless his presence in
EAimso and New York shows many people
jtAAt 10 meant BY the phrase. "a grand old
han"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
Keeping Our Own Sins.

Robert Barry, Warrington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Ledger, who has just re-
turned from a visit abroad, says that "Ameri-
cans are being pictured daily throughout Eu-
rope as a nation Of gun-toting bootleggers,
jaxz-mad idlers. money-laden spendthrifts, i'm
moral divorcees and blood-thirsty lynchers.''
Undoubtedly we have a few drawbacks of that
kind, but as a nation we appear to be better
going concern than European nations with
their drawbacks, which are of more serious
and diversified character. No doubt some Eu-
ropeans are inclined to take this unfavorable
view of us because We do not follow up our
ferent governments that have failed to get
over the feeling that national virtue lies in
fighting each other.
There are some things in Europe that some
Of us would swap our boctleggers for, but in
asmuch as We have deliberately included boot
lesgers In our mode Of living on the theory Of
ultimately promoting human nature such as
the world has never Witnessed we should prob
ably prefer to retain them rather than take
the risk Of importing some of the existing tenn
peramental drawbacks of Europe We would
also part with such things ss immoral divorces
and bloedthirsty lynchers if the available vir-
tues Of Europe were attractive enough to Gre
probably keep our own drawbacks as problems
better suited to our existing state of affairs
than the problems that Europe considers toe
much for her comfort without the help of the
United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

AAe-6AA0
Gastroptosis or sagging OF the
stomach occurs five times rs fire.
quently in women as in men. Most
men manage to get along without
a corset. ~
It, is a condition characteristic
cally observed in persons fragile In
build and light in weight. OF A
patients with q hanging stomach 10
weighed under 100 pounds. Is
weighed under Ito pounds, and five
under 120 pounds. None of these
patients weighed over 40 pounds.
Be fat and you won't have ptpsis.
Besides more or less chronic
stomach trouble" or Indigestion,
victims Of sagging stomach lack VI
tality and pep. They tire out easily
and do not stand strain rs we'll ~
their plump sisters.
Sometimes there IL distress after
taking food. This tends to scare
away the appetite. The victim
avoids first this and then that kind
of food in the belief that certain
food elements disagree. OF
course such a habit weAkens her
still more, reduces her weight, and
tends to aggravate the sagging Of
the stomach. Thus, by her dieting
she makes conditions worse than
before. In many instances. II the
patient will remain in bed for a
few weeks, and eat plenty Of good
nourishing food she will discover
that she .can digest some very
hearty meals, put on weight, and
perhaps obtain permanent relief
from her trouble.
Sour stomach. water brash. nau-
sea, constant taking Of soda and
eructating quantities Of gas
formed from the soda itself. or air
unconsciously swallowed VIII lei
nervous about the stomach trou-
ble"-these are familiar symptoms
of a sagging stomach.
Examination in the upright pos.
ture. reveals to the experienced
physician the displaced stomach
An X-ray negative of the abdomen
made after the patient has taken 9
bismuth or barium test-meal
clinches the diagnosis and aids il
ruling out other or complicatins
troubles.
| Rest, posture treatment, massage
mechanical support, breathing ex
ercises, scientific feeding to in