davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
BERLIN XMAS BUSINESS
SLIM; SHOW LUXUR|ES
Only About | Per Cent of
Population Darcs to
Inuuirc Price.

BERLIN. Dec. ga superficial
observer. taking walk through
fcrlin's most prominent thorough
fares. Will undoubtedly he surprised
AZ IN" show OF elegance and stvlc
seen in the shop windows ana the
display of luxury In them Euinors
r'EardinE ti"rmany's critical situa-
ton seem hut Il soap bubble. con
siHrrinE this almost universal show
OF wealth. Beautiful coats of sibi,
"rihin" asirak hans. OF. metallic silks
ANA br"cIdcS. of novel ribbed and
stamped silk fabrics. and ~ a null
titudc Of gorgeous materials attract
the eye of pasScIsby.
Graceful gowns and dresses OF the
finest materials turned out in the
SILK factories. in vivid culors. bright
on other windows. whereas hats Of
allkinds and shapes d"uo," IN. taste
and chic" devoted To hcadgcar even
in impoverished Germany. Metallic
cloth turlanS. shot with emerald
green. vivid hucs Of red and blue
or with black crepe. huge droopinr
hats in revival Of the "cartwhc.ls"
worn some years ago. and hats dix
iinruish"d for their very simplicity
cnticc people into shops. especially
the foreigner wandering abou, tn.
streets looking for a III Investment
Price Tags Discontinued.
The practic" of attaching price
TAGS to merchandise exhibited in
show windows has passed into Oh.
lvion. Speculation goes on In un-
d"rtuncS outside the windows as to
what may hc the price of this or
that dress. coat or hat II may
safely bc said that hardly per cent
OF III" German population darcs gu =
ter ihcS" palatial stores to ask wha;
the offerings really cost Articles 81:
luxury. which are not subject 10 Of
'clal price control, bear fantastic
prices.
Tn" leading silk stores in town
Nk" cords. M!ch"is. Kcrstcn x Tut
eur or l."tS"r had gorgeous displays
IN their windows this Christmas sea-
son The show OF clingins SILKS.
"lah"rat" broCad"s. matolassos. me
iallic SILK shot with vivid hucs. soft
N"lN'ts IN every shade. and the fines,
flar.u lac"S induce III. pass.rsbv
To forget all about The cnuntry's pro
"irious situation. Window displays
On the L"ipzigStrassc and rnt.r Der
Linden caus" petty connections every
day aui III" poorer classes who's.
Christmas Viii bc very slim pointed
out the merchandise they saw. won
dsrus why such display Of luxury
was allowed 10y e government when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
SHORT YULET|DE SEASON
BRINGS BIC PROSPERITY
Custom Of Firms to Let WON
Ell Have Extra Shopping
Time Applaudcd.

Last night ono OF the mos, sue
ccssful Christmas seasons which
Richmond merchants have ever
known closed around midnight when
hundreds OF thermometers were turn
cd out OF the last stores 10 close
their doors. and made their way
home loaded with last-miuute Christ
mas purchases. Clerks lctt their
counters dead tired after one OF the
heaviest seasons in the last few
years
Buying has been spasmodic In most
parts OF the city this year. The
clothing and furnishing dealers have
crow To pick with the weather
man, for ono OF the balmicst Dcccm-
bers that can 10 imagined has thrown
a decided damper on the clothing
business. This delayed the purchase
OF heavy garments until late IN the
season, but the recent snow and nc
company;ns cold weather drew for
cinIe attention ;o clothing and filled
the clothing stores to capacity. With
few exceptions the clothing business
has been moro than satisfactory.
Purchase Useful GIFTS.
W Flee; XIX, of Kirk Parrish
Company, said last night that a,
times his clerks Cand he has an am
pie numhctp. we're unable TO wait on
Wv 'lau' Ii4th SlpWucu INTO the
store.
II have found during the entire
Christmas season tina, IN. trend has
h.cn toward the purchase OF useful
and substantial christmas rlrtS
There has been lit,l. or no trend TO-
ward cx,rayac,nco ,ustnmars
came looking for bargains. and IL
thcv did not find them they looked
until ;hcv ala. h.li.ya more ro,l
shopping was don, during the las,
year than ever before
Nv. found little sale for things
that was not necessities Moro rur-
chasrs Of us.(ul GIFTS v.r. nnaa
this year than for any christmas for
years"
downtown deportmont s,or.s wora
crowded from door Ia don, frnn
openinr hour unfil CInsinr hn,,r d,r
INK tho las, two weeks az ,o,rsc
there was mo heavy roo,d,, ,.,.,
and tn. evening crowds within sy,ol.
Oh tn. hii,.inr .bronr. Dun -, ,I,.
Kind ana ,hourhtf,,l ,,r,c,i,c 80 rn,,
drcds of doyyu,oyyn ,,r,,s whn 49,,
,t.t- 49,, .i.
honr for lunch ar roy. ,hom, al 49,
afternoon or rprn vel, dnr;,,
month ON fun my Ia do maj, ,r,.is,
mas shorpinr. hrinr nm. ,x,,ri,.s.
al the cnt of rho rrst .r,iS
rractice was hci,r communicated
tn. BROAD street nrcrrb,n,s l,.,
uirh, who said ,h,, i. h,1 ,li.i
great deal I'm distribu,inn ~. "Ina,,.
OF shouuc-s oyer y lnrua- m.r;.1 :,
also Increased the shopprrs Inv giving
,hrr , ln,ror nr,o1 ''.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
PREDICT BUILDING
BOOM NEXT SPRING
inv Assnctnted rrc.,l

NEW YORK. Dec. iG.-conndence
In tho outlook for an unprecedented
building huom in ,he spring Of 1878.
based ON an exhaustive trade sur
Veg conducted through gtty-nvs
branch Offices IN IN. Unit"d states
and 'anada. has led executives 81
Johns ManYjllr Inc. producers of
building mnt"rinl. TO order subs,an-
'!ai increases IN th" output of tho
c"mpany's existing factories. and 10
rush 20 carly completion two rcw
plants. ono at Ash"s'"c. T.. q. Canada,
AMI ~" other nt Wnuk"Eau. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

meeting some Time in January. inc
date not having been fixed.
s.y,r,l ru ,,ha-s -, ~, c-,,,.
stree, Associ,,}o, mn. h..r r,,r.j
nv ~ ,rr,rl,,t,,r ~ EI. I,i,l,
.h,irmar nr m, r.,uh,r,b., com
n,l,... ,nnn,,uc,d y.s,.rd.y cr.,t
iut,r.s, I'm IN, hi., b,o,, ,rov..,r.ut
c,r I'M, s;r.,t is Rim. ,,l.c, h,. -
n,.nh,ys 49,, IN. ,s>o,I,,inr
:,
,,,, -; 80" mn
,.',
49, w. al 40, -
va ~ az,
W. w us W S"n 'H''''" '"''
''''''"' 80 '''' '''S N'''' "''''
~" ~ ''""N VI 'n' CIV
,'' 20 "' nv ''II I" "'""u '"' "'E
,N ~ 80" ,",'',''
49,, 49," ~ =" W" ""H
~" '"" ,''''' W
,,a. ,,I ''' -
81 90" ~ "'.'
' 49,. - AZ
-
w - Cridlin' well known president
~ ''"S' ~ Ir"V'i'rs fr"'ec'lN" rs
'"n' s''l'' i"'t WICK 'h"' ne
M""." '".I a meeting "l ms commit
- z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

large and rec. and fes.ered
and sealed over. The itch
ing and burning were very
eevers and esused grea,
discomfort. Because OF the
irritation I Toe, a gIen, deal
OF sleep at night.
read an adyoyt Iosrnsn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

for cusieusa Soap and ohatrasn, and
seni for a esmph which helped m.
20 purchased moro. which healed
mo .signed) Joseph Reibie. Boz
"a. Arlington. We.
Improve you sk;n by daily use OF
Cute'ire Soap, Ointment and feicum.
eAne1. h&aA Free ~ 1Afi Now: -csusz,, La.
Kesrs. Se-hfs. o,rsIn.n; a ssA Nc fIsnaa n
94 Cstiessa SsaS sAsvSa wiaAou, -.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL. but Not Confidential

The Retail Merchants Association
OF Richmond will have It's annual
meeting some time in January. the
date not having been fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
|. SUFFERED YEARS
WITH P|MPLES
On fteck Hard, Large and
Red. Cuticura Heals.

For years suffered With PIN
pies on NY neck. Thex ve-e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Tho Phillips Williams Company has
he'n INCORPORATED. tho articles being
issued Thursday Tho comrany I'm.
a maximum capital OF S5O.o00 and a
minimum OF $1,000 Leslie II. Phn-
lips is named az president. and ".
Hodges Williams. =. Il: rhIllips and
II. &. Williams are named in tn.
articles Of Incorporation. Tho com
pany vii! DO wholcsaI" grocery
business. 1t Will occupy the quarters
wh"r" N" broadway National Sank
Is temporarily located. it is under
stood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Daring the wcck the Richmond
liardwar" Company was granted an
amendment TO its charter. increasing
its capital stock from $4,000 TO
100000, and charging it's purposes
". - stuart was un.Icd on the pc
;!ti"n as president and X. Il. V.
fHrrar as secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24

Il u Davis. state membership
chairman OF Travellers Protective
Association. Was in Richmond last
week ON business. lie visited state
headquarters "t his organization and
friends In tn" city while here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
RAYMOND GRANT HAS
BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY

RAYMOND Grant. son OF Mr. ana
Mrs ]. D. Grant, observed his thiF-
teenth anniversary of his birth on
Sunday afternoon when he entertain
cd 20 of his young boy friends, An
elaborate repast was served ana Vne
afternoon was pleasantly passeu III
the playing of various games. he
voupg man was the recipient Oh I"
numbr of useful and handsome
presents Those present wer Mar
vim Key. Leslie McVeigh, James Ram
sey, John Griffith, John CaYanausn'
Edward Clifford, Joseph ONeiI' Jas
per Fulmer, George Brown fTahN
Brown. Reynolds Cliffords, L'oyu aye
lack Mcdonald, Florimond Martin
lanes Foster, William Martin war
ter Taylor Jimmie Ray Emme' !"
gram and Raymond Grant.
Cshrd 1884 234 2S4 z04f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
MRS. FELTON, IS
GREETED BY BIG
CROWD OF women
Expects to Be Seated TempOrar.
lily as United States Senator
From Georgia

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 20
Mrs. w H. FELTON, OF Georgia waited
in vain for an hour and a half in the
senate chamber to learn whether
senate leaders would permit her TO
take her seat as just a woman sen
ator, in view OF the recent election
Of Walter George as her successor
After much scratching of heads over
the problem senate managers decided
to let the decision go over until to-
morrow.
Several times Mrs. FELTON, was
cheered from the gallery. There was
a demonstration OF half an hour be-
fore the senate convened when for
mer Senator Smith Of Georgia es-
corted her down he center aisle to
the vice presidnt's room and intro
duced her to Coolidge. The CALLER
les were filled mostly with women.
who applauded the aged Georgia
woman and she stopped before the
chair of the presiding officer and
threw kiss to those who had greet
ed her as the first woman ever to
have been appointed to the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
PERSONAL

FRANK ]. CAVANAUGH, the NOR
tlcan, left this morning for Reno,
E. E SEYLER, rancher Of Pea
vine, is a visitor to Tonopah
CARROLL HUMPHREY was over
from Manhattan to spend the week
end
ALLEN RIVES, well known min
ing man, is a visitor to Tonopah
from Virginia City
GEORGE w BORDEN, engineer Of
the state highway department, is en-
official visitor to TOnopah
w P. BROOKS. mining man Of
Round Mountain, is over to Tonopah
tday looking after business mat
ters
WALTER CLARK, Goldfield con
tractor, was visitor to Tonopah
yesterday.
MRS, HUGH HENRY BROWN has
gone to Berkeley where she will visit
for time with ther mother Mrs.
Moore.
GIBSON BERRY superintendent of
the Round Mountain and Fairview
Mining companies, operating at
Round Mountain, has gone to San
Francisco to enjoy a vacation of
a few days
S. ROSS. painted and decorator,
who has been in Arizona for the
last several weeks, has returned to
Tonopah He says that of all the
towns he visited that not one can
show the life of Tonopah and that
this district is without question the
most prosperous community in he
west
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
ANU Sc M E is
"MANsLAUGHTER" DEMILLE's
GREATEST PICTURE TODAY

'Manslaughter," Cecil. DeMille's
greatest picture, the picture that
has Just closed a five weeks en-
sagement is one of the big San Fran
cisco theaters, where it was the
'alk Of the town, will be the attrac
uoh at the Butler today. 1t Is a
spectacular romance OF daring
laughter of luxury and the man who
"ng her sent her to prison. A
"Tent of emotional thrills and ex-
aung climaXes Thomas Meighan
ueaalng the most distinguished all
S'ar cast since "Anatol," gives a por-
uayal Of riotous living led by the
~ouerh madeap youth. Gorgeous
sO"As' dazzling settings, beautiful
women Are the sons and daugh-
'e'S OF the rich leading the kind
y, nte that made Rome fall? De
N'le shows you in this picture. the
S'@'est he has ever made. To
morrow, morrow Gloria Swanson in Her
Gilded Cage,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
WILCOX FUNERAL LARGELY
ATTENDED AT MANHATTAN

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon at Manhattan
over the remains of the late w.
r. Wilcox, pioneer of the west, who
was found dead in his bed at the
Mizpah hotel The services were held
from the Presbyterian church, the
Rev. Frank Henderson officiting A
number of TOnopah friends we're
present to pay their respects. Lloyd
Wilcox, a son, accompanied by his
wife, arrived from Melones Califor
mia to be present at the obseQuies.
Mrs. Fred North presided at
the organ and was assisted in fur
nishing music by Mrs. Harper. Old
friends acted as pallbearers and ten,
derly escorted the remains to their
last resting place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
MOURN
DEATH BACON, A
GREAT ACTOR
Theatrical Section OF Coast is
Sincerely Grieyed Over
Death of Friend

SAN Nov 2O.-Up at Harris ranch
in Sutter county, his birthplace, in
Santa Clara valley from Mountain
View to San Jose, where he perhaps
was best known, Frank Bacon, crea
or Of Lightning and one Of the
principal character in the cast Is
beng mourned today For in his
death at Chicago yesterday vanishes
the most pretentious theatrical wish
anticipation OF Franks return to
old haunts in the role which he made
famous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
MYSTERY Turks
IN Discovery Of
UNKNOWN BODY
Had Probably Been Buried II
Years Ago; Identity is Not
Established

The discovey Of the skeleton OF an
Indian, presumably a man, near the
old Frazier well, seven miles north
Of TonOpah caused no little ex-
citement this morning and fears we're
entertained by many that another
murder had been committed How
ever investigation was made follow
ing the report on Sunday afternoon
Of the finding of the body, revealed
that the party in question had prob
ably been dead for from 12 to 10
years.
The gruesome find was made by W
S Olinger, who is employed at the
market of the United Cattle & Pack
ing company, who had gone to the vi
cinity on a hunting trip. He had
heard that some Sunday school boys
who had been on a picnic last June
had seen foot protruding from the
CreviCe of some rocks and he de-
cided to make an investigation 1t
was 3 O'Clock In the afternoon when
Mr.. Ollnger found the body and he
Immediately came to TOnOpah and
notified the authorities. Chief of Po-
lice 0 H. Smith, Deputy Sheriff
Charles Glenn and Justice of the
Peace W. T Cuddy left this morning
at 10 O'clock for Frazier well and
exhumed the body. The skull was
badly decomposed, and there was no
hair in evidence The bones were
gathered together and later brought
to Tonopah where burial will take
placed in the local cemetery Two
old gunnysacks were found over the
remains.
The body was found about 500
yards to northeast OF the old Fra
zier we'll in a rocky cliff and had
been buried beneath a lot of rocks
winch Is the custom practiCed by
Indians as a rule, What gives cred
ence to the theory that the remains
are those of a man lay in the fact
that the person was quite tall but
the feet are exceptionally small, but
this does not bear out the theory
that remains are those of a wom-
an. The teeth would bear out the
theory that It was female as they
are exceptionally small
This body was found about three
quarters of mile in a northeasterly
direction from the spot where
the remains of Wallace VIII
liams were found two months ago,
and can have no bearing in connection
with that case. The remains were
brought to Tonopah by w. F. Logan,
representing Wonnocatt & Cavan-
augh, undertakers.
Mr.. Olinger has only been a resi-
dent Of TonOpah since last August
Coroner Cuddy and the other Off
cialsi held that an inquest was not
necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
NEWBERRY HAS
RESIGNED FROM
j. 5. SENATE
Will Become Effective TOmOr'
row is Announcement Made By
Vice President

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. 2o,-The
resignation of Senator Newberry OF
Michigan, the central figure in a
long and bitter senate controversy
will become effective tomorrow, Vice
President Coolidge was unable at to-
dav's session to present Newberry 5
letter of resignation, the Michigan
SENATOR'S name remaining temporar
ily on the rolls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
POWER LINE DOWN AND
THE BONANZA MADE LATE

Owing to he high tension power
line beng out Of commission the
Bonanza Is late in making its
appearance this afternoon. The
management trusts that the de-
lay will be excused as there is no
other recourse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
HEAVY OUTPUT
IS Maintained
BY TONOPA All Ey.
Bullion Shipment Shows Large
Increase Over That of Pre-.
ceding Is Days

The West End Consolidated Min
ing company made its semi monthly
shipment this morning when A bars
of bullion was shipped San Fran
cisco. The consignment consisted OF
S3,SS5 ounces and had value OF
$4,000 which was an icrease of
over that of the preceding 10
days The Tonopah Extension is grad
ually enlarging its output, due wholly
to the large bodies Of high grade ore
that are showing on the 1880 level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
MEETS
EXTRA Session
At NOON TODAY
AdjOurns Immediately Thereafter
Out of Respect to Members
Who Have Passed Away

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-Con-
gress convened at noon for a special
two weeks session for the consider
alton Of the ship subsidy bill upon
which the president is expected to
address the Joint session tomorrow
Congress Immediately adjourned as
a mark of respect to the late Senator
Watson and the late Representative
John Nolan of California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
Conference OF
NEAR EAST NOW
IN SEASONING
President Haab OF Switzerland
is Presiding and Receives
Royal Demonstration

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2O.-The Near
East peace conference was formal
ly opened here today President Haab
Of Switzerland, presiding officer, Op-
ned the SESSION. He entered the hall
a. 3,45 and read the welcoming ad-
dress 10 which Lord Curzon, Brit
ishh foreign secretary, replied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
COST Of Living
AGAIN SOARING
STATES REPORT
Two Per Cent Increase is No.
tiCed from Reports Made By
Bureau Labor Statistics

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov, 90
An indicated increase or 2 per cent
in the retail COS of food to the
average family in the United States
during the month ending Octobr 10,
vas reported today by he bureau of
labO statistics
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
VISIT prison
WHERE HUNGER
STRIKER Held
Find Outer Gates Closed but Ef-
feet Entrance and Have an
important Interview
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN seen
Demonstrators Left Meeting
Place Cheering and Re-
lief is Expected
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN SEEN

DUBLIN. Nov. 20.-Crowds of wo-
men and girls marched last evening
from Mount Joy Prison in which
Mary NacSwiney is maintaining a
hunger stike, to the palace of the
archbishop Of Dublin. They found
the outer gates closed but used 9th
or entrances. some Of them were sit 70
ting on the doorstep of the bishop 5
residence while others were in seat
tered groups about the premises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20

values The materiad is in sight,
and only awaits extraction, which
will be accomplished by scraper and
steam shovel, and its preparation
and transferring TO markets,
Silica is now regarded as
the most important of all the non
meals. Its uses extend into many
fields and It's adaptability certain
kinds of commodity manufacture has
caused it to be much sought after
material. The present day de-
mand far exceeds the supply. The
number of its uses is increasing rap
idly and as its efficiency in various
lines is becoming more and more
widely understood and appreciated
The demand is growing, thus opening
up tremendous opportunities for com
panies controlling high grade silica
deposits.
Silica for commercial purposes has
not been found, until recently, In
large deposits and free from organic
matter. There are several deposits
of silica in the eastern states and
Canada, but almost all OF them, Of
any size, are in an impure state be-
ing contaminated by organic mat
ter and can be only made a market
able commodity at a considerable ex-
pense. Pure white silica, with soft
and smooth texture, free from or
ganic matter is of exreme rarity and
commands a high price.
The organizers of the Silica Super
ior syndicate have long recognized
the industrial opportunity presented
by the rapidly growing demand for
silica of the proper formation and
constituents and for the purpose Of
taking advantage of this condition
have for months been on close look
out for a deposit of silica which
would meet all requirements. Exam
inatiOn of various properties have
carried the experts connected with
the syndicate into many sections.
Property afte pOpety was turned
down because 1t failed to measure
up to the standard set by Fagenbush
and Camp Only recently the ideal
property was located and immediate
ly taken over.
C. NJ Fagenbush departed few
days ago for San Francisco and Los
Angeles to sign up contracts with
builders and other users of the
material, Mr.. Camp will leave
shortly for the east for the purpose
of visiting Portland cemen mills in
which Fullert -Lehilg mill is used in
order familiarize himself with its
workings after which he will proceed
to Fulleton, Pa, where the mills are
built
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
MAsoNs TO ENTERTAIN

The Royal Arch Masons Tonopah
chapter No. II, will entertain mem
bers of the blue lodge and their fam
lilies on Thursday night at Masonic
temple. Cards, music and dancing
will be the order of the evening and
a general good time is assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

F f Baker, chancellor command
er Of the Knights of Pythias, ar
rived this morning from Winnemucca
and will be entertained tonight at
Odd Fellows hall by the local
lodge Among those who will be
present. are three past chancellor
commanders in the persons of W. w
Booth, W D. Hatton and Chris Zeig-
Ter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
ROY REDENBAUGH IMPROVES

Roy Redenbaugh, who was taken to
San Francisco two weeks ago, was
operated upon a couple Of days ago
and according to reports received
today is getting along nicely and
complete recovery is assured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-20
MANY REFUGEES
IN DANGER Of
DYING HUNGER
Northern Korea Scene of Great
Disorder as Seven Thousand
are Demanding Food

SEOUL, Nov 2O-With bitter
cold approaching in northern Korea
the condition Of 1000 Russian ref
gees at Genyan is pitable according to
arrivals from there
Those ashore sleep on bare ground
or under clapbOard sheds.
PovisIons are practically exhaust
ed