davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
ALL HOPE AVERTNG COAL STRIKE is ABANDONED
VIOLATORS VOLSTEAD
LAW MAY BE DEPORTED


IHy ASsOCIntcd PresHl
WASHINGTON, Mar. 299.-Depor-
tation of aliens who persistently vio-
late the Vo,stead and narcotic laws,
was urged today by the prohibition
enforcement department as a means
of breaking up the business of Illicit
drug dealers and bootleggers.
L. p. Jones, assistant prohibition
commissioner, told the house immi-
grafton committee today that a large
percentage Of those convicted in drug
and liquor cases were aliens who
came from counties where prohibit
tion had few friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
FORMER SOLDIER IS
GIVEN COAT OF TAR

GUTHRIE, Okla, Mar. % Masked
men in two automobiles late last
night seized Dave Province, "a, an
ex-service man, took him into the
country and applied a coat OF tar
and feathers. He was then brought
to town, released in the heart of the
business district, after he had been
admonished treat your widowed
mother better"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
TOOTH PULLERS WILL
MEET IN LOS ANGELES
by Associated PressD

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar. %
Dentists to the number of 10000 are
expected to gather here next July
for the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Dental Association. This an
nouncement was made here recently
by DR.. John P Buckley, of Los An
geles, presidentelect of the assoCia-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
CALL BOY SHOT
IN DISCHARGE
Of HIS DUTIES

SAN JOSE, Mar. 29.-Myron w.
Forbes, 2O' a call boy for the South
ern Pacific, was shot and probably
fatally wounded by a burglar here,
when he went to call Thomas Enos,
an engineer. AS he switched on the
light in the Enos apartment he dis
covered a burglar, who fired imme-
diately. Forbes was taken to the
Southern Pacific hospital at Oak
land, where his parents live. The
burglar escaped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
ROOMING HOUSE MAN
IS GIVEN FLOGGING
CBy Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. 29-B.
R. Robinson, a rooming house pro-
prietor, was taken from home short
ly before midnight by four men,
handcuffed, and whisked to Shades
mountains nearby and flogged. Rob
inson, according to city detectives,
said he did not care 10 prosecute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
ATTEMPT MADE
To ASSASSINATE
P. MILUKOFF

BERLIN, Mar 29.-Two Czarist
officers have been arrested here,
charged with the killing Of Vladimir
Naboukoff and attempting to assassi-
nate Professor Paul L. Milukoff.
Both suspects were identified by
people who were on the stage when
the shots were fired, but the police
believe other Russian monarchists
were in the plot to assassinate Milu-
koff, who was shot at while address
ing a Russian meeting last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO, Mar 29.-IIlinOis min
ers will join the nationwide coal
strike, and no hope of postponement
or initiation of separate state wage
agreement could be found, Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
miners, told the heads of the state
operators association,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
ANGORA TO REJECT
ALLIED PROPOSALS
By Associated Presn)

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Later news
rom the Angora indicates a strong
majority are against the acceptance
OF the allied proposals for a near
eastern settlement, says a CONSTANT
nople dispatch to the Evening News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
NAVAL TREATY
IS RATIFIED
BY SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20. - The
arms conference naval treaty, limit
ing the nayies Of all great sea pow
crs, was ratified by the senate today,
one vote being cast against-that Of
France. The treaty was adopted
without amendment or reservations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
RICHARD FREED
EVERY Charge
AGAINST HIN

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Tex Rick,
ard, acquitted OF assault and abduc.
ton in the supreme court, early to-
day, will probably not be called
upon to answer three similar indict'
ments found against him by the
grand jury, 1t was indicated today
by Assistant District Attorney Pc
cora.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
DEFICIENT WORKERS
SHOULD BE OUSTED

TDV
WASHINGTON, Mar. 2e.-
Government executives have
the power and are "obligated
to the taxpayers" to discharge
employees who re inefficient,
Luther c. Howard, president Of
the national federation of en-
ployees, said in a statement
issued today In answer to At
torney General Daugherty's
criticism of the civil service
personnel In the government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
SANTA BARBARA TO
HOLD GREAT RODE0

SANTA BARBARA Calf, Mar. 30
Arrangements are already under
way here for the big rodeo to be
held in this city on the Fourth Of
July Several surrounding towns
have been invited to participate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
TREATY
SEEMS PLEASE
MOST JAPANESE

tBy Associated Press)
TOXIC, Mar 29.-The Japanese
press comments favorab,y on the
ratification by the United States of
the four-power Pacific treaty, but
gives the mo alliance" reservation
adopted by the senate as mixed
reception.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29


DUBLIN, Mar. 29.-The convention
Sunday OF the revolving members Of
the Irish republican army, debated
the question OF declaring a military
dictatorship, but deferred action
thereon, says the correspondent here
Of the London Star, in dispatch to
that paper. He gives as his author
ity a statement issued from the
Beggars Bush barracks this morn
ing, which says the proposal before
the convention was to overthrow all
governments in Ireladn opposed to
the republic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
BASILICA STE. ANNE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
tBy As.0cIated Prenni

QUEBEC, Mar 29.-Fire was dis
covered in the basilica of Ste. Anne
ue Beaupre, famous for Shrine but
the statue Ste. Anne and historical
relics to which miraculous cures have
Oeen ascribed, were saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
WOULD CEASE POLITICAL Campaign
IN south ireland TO Bring End
TO MURDER OE BELFAST CATHOLICS
nv A..oclnted Pressl

DUBLIN, Mar. 29.-The Republi-
can members of the Dial Eireann at
meeting here yesterday adopted a
resolution proposing immediate sus-
nension Of the political campaign in
southern ireland in order that the
factions may unite to compel ces-
sa,jon OF murder OF Catholics in Bel
fast"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29

BELFAST, Mar. 29.-Pollce bar
racks at Belcoo, near Fermanagn-
Cavaa border, we're raided last night
by armed men who crossed the Ca
van county border, which is only
100 yards distant OF the garrison
Of 21 Royal Irish constabulary and
special constabulary, only six es-
cpaed. The others, with all posts,
arms and ammunitions, were carried
into free state territory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29

CBy AEsOciated PreSsD
LIMERICK, Mar. 29.-Armed and
disguised men attempted to burn the
Kilpeacon rectory near here last
night They ordered the rector, his
wife and daughters to leave, and then
set fire to the house. The rector re-
turned with helpers and extinguished
the fire. The raiders took most Of
the rectOr's silver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29

..-A..e......-..s...-..s.%.A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-29
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
RAIN OR SNOW
, 1922-09-21
SIX DAYS,
AGED MAN SAFE
Searchers Locate S0-Year-
Old Basin Citizen Who Had
Been Without Food.

HYATTv1LLE. wyo.. Sept. zi-A.
Mcmahon, so years OF age. OF Basin.
was lost IN the Mig Horn mountain.
north Of this Town six days. during
which time he had nothing TO eat but
Wild berries and choke cherries. At
one time he was unabi. 10 find water
for two days He was in an extreme
iy weakened condition and had lain
down 10 die when he vas found in
Medicine Lodge canyon by a special
posse but Is expected TO recover.
McMahon WAS camping with his son
Charles. at Medicine Ledge lake and
making a short trip into the woods. be-
came confused n wandered many
miles from the camp. Many Of the
stocknen around HyattviIls Joined the
searching party and worked diligently
for five days. combing the mountains
A recent campfire at the mouth Of the
caryon led to his ultimate discovery
by the searchers.
Earlier IN the summer two men and
q boy were lost two days and nights
IN the same vicinity during which time
they were without water.
, 1922-09-21
.U|NTA COUNTY
SECOND CLASS
Once Mightiest Division in
Wyoming Is Shorn of
Much Territory.

EVANSTON. wyo, Sept zi-Uinta
county. for lsriy he misheiest Of
wyoming counties. embracing at ons
time the present territory In Lincoln.
. Teton and subiette counties to Yellow
stone park on the north. has been reie-
gated TO a second class county. The
commissioners have issued their tax
valuations for the county showing the
total as approximately 81. 500. 900. The
valuation required for a first class
county IS s12 GOT. 900.
In Its paimy days. Uinta county had
two senators and seven members OF
the lower house in the state legisla-
ture. The capital. Evanston. was the
home Of a United States senator. the
Republican national committeeman for
wyoming. and Uinta's power in state
matters was law. Today the county
bas but one senator and two members
OF the lower house.
Despite tho Topping off OF territory.
UintA county today is in much better
position han ever before. Taxpayers
have been relieved OF n large territory
for which they were responsible and
the conpactness OF the county and its
progress In roads and other public i'm
provemc1ts more han make up for
the loss In political power and prestige.
, 1922-09-21
LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING
Rival Candidates
Slated to Appear
in Totvn Same Day

KENArERER. wyo.. Sept IL
Frank w Nonden. Republican nom
inee. and John b Kendrick. Demo
crate nominee. are expected 70 open
their senatorial campaigns i KEN
merer on the same day. Both mems
itinerary calls for their appearance
here Friday
Senator Ksndriek has been speak
ing in the jackson Hole AMI Star
valley country during the last few
days He viii proceed from KEN
merer into Uinta county. Mr.. Mon
dell 10 scheduled TO go from KEN
merer into the Star valley.
Chairman Robinson Of the Lincoln
county Republican committee has
been Notified that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF the
navy and % Of the famous presl-
dent. and Ex-Governor Harding OF
lows viii appear here during the
campaign.
, 1922-09-21
B~LAcKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any
PIE method hat Just dissoives them.
To do this got about two ounces OF
~ealonite powder from your druggist
spongs rub over the biackheads
briskly for a few seconds and
wash on. You'll wonder where tho
blaekheads have gone. The cRionite
dissolved them. Pinching and squeez-
Ing ~blackheads only open the pores
OF the skin n leave them open and
unsighty = and unless the black
heads are big and soft they will not
come ont. while the simple applica-
tion Of. ~calonite powder and tho
Ing the skin soft and the pores ir
their natural condition. You can
get calonite powder at amy drug
store and 10 you are troubled with
these unsightly blemishes you should
certainly try this slmple method.
, 1922-09-21
Cattle RustleTs
Actipe in State

CHEYENNE. Wye, Sept. Il. -
ORGANIZED gangs OF ca.ti. thieves.
together with individuals. have been
operating rather openly in all parts
OF Wyoming" said State Law En-.
forcement. Commissioner A. s. Roach
today. commenting on recent activi-
ties Of his department in rounding.up
alleged rustlers In Platte county.
"Much Of the time OF the law en-.
forcement department." the commas,
sioner continued. "hns been taken up
for the past several months in run.
ming down cattle thieves"
, 1922-09-21
UNION PACIFIC TALKS
EXTENSION OF ITS LINE
BEYOND ENGAMPMEN1

ENCAAPMENT. wyo., sgt IL
Possibility OF the Union Paca4ic rail-
road extending its branch line south
from -Eneampment has bean revived
with the presence OF two surveying
parties connected with the road and q
visit by a party of railroad officials.
The branch line, formerly the sara
toga & Encampment. was taken over
by the Upion Pacific and runs from
Walcott on the main line. TO Encams
ment.
It is said that officials OF hi U. p.
have become interested in mining
properties south of this town and that
the extension of the line would II
necessary TO properly develop the
mines.
Included In the inspection party
wuieh visited the valley were e. f.
Calvin OF Omah3, vice president: 4.
W. Woodruff Of Cheyenne. supcrin-
tendent OF the Northern division; j. e.
Mfulick Of Cheyenne. superintendent
OF the Wyoming division; H. II. Con.
nett. trainmRster OF the sixth division
and a party of ten engineers.
, 1922-09-21
"Tim" Coy May
Enter Mopies At
California Resort

THERArPoLIs. Wye. Sept. n
Col T. J. Mccoy. former adjutant-
general Of Wyoming. is at present
in Los Angeles comforting with the
Lasxey picture interests with the
possibility Of his becoming a mem
Der Of the Famous Players company.
II he signs a contract he will spe-
e-alize in western pictures. Mccoy
has been conducting a dude ranch
In the vicinity OF Meeteetss this
summer.
, 1922-09-21
FORMER MERCHANT OF
RIVERTON IS DEAD

The body Of Ray Mclaughlin. 40
years OF ase, who died Tuesday in
Denver. Colo. following a long IN
ness. passed through Casper on Its
way to River;on, the former home OF
the deceased.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was for many
years a clothing merchant In Riverton
and previous to that was manager OF
the Wyoming Tie a Lumber com
rany's plant IN that city. He was a
son Of W. J.. Mclaughlin. oil man.
who Mt M time had large acreage IN
the salt Creek oil field.
, 1922-09-21
CHARGE SHERIDAN MAN
WITH RAIL VIOLATION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. z1.-AI-
bert Averil Of Sheridan. has been
charged with the assault OF C. C.
Muchmore n with violating the re.
strailtng act Issued to tho c, II. &
O. railroad. %forbiddlng the striking
shopcraet un3Jns from interfering
with the handling Of the United States
mails.
Averii's case will be prosecuted In
the federal court here.
, 1922-09-21
Tom Mix Orders
Four-GaIlon Hat

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. Fl. .
When Tom AilN. famous movie
star. wants the latest in rangeiand
hat fashions he sends { Cheyenne
FOR 1t. A local firm today received
an order from Mix for a four-galion
"Two-Ear' somhrero.
Before he went into moving pic
lures Mtx was employed here by IL.
win brothers.
, 1922-09-21
Wedding End To
Romance of War

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. 2i.-cul-
mination Of an overseas romance has
Terminated with the issuance of a
marriage license to Roscoe r. Schlec-
ty. county cler,s OF Converse county.
whose home IA at Douglas, AID Miss
Irene NJ. Ellison of Cheyenne.
Miss Ellison was a nurse IN an
overseas hospital when she became
acquainted with Schlecty.
, 1922-09-21
Dubois Woman Puts
New Book on Mart

DUBOIS. wyo.. Sept. s1.-Mrs.
Laura NJ. Allen. associate editor OF
the Dubois Courier. has been notified
that her latest book. rhe Lost Art
has just come from the press and viii
be on the market in n few days. The
work Is a treatise on eugenics and a
criticism OF social problems. It dis
cussea in n liberal way the influence
Of prenatal Influences and heredity.
Mrs. Allen expects to lease this
week for the east to attend to the
marketing of the book.
, 1922-09-21

~ 1870 miles and the frs; DAY % the
trip they drove TO Pocateiio. Idaho
a distance of 325 miles.
Teller viii be a student At tho Uni-
versity Of Arizona his winter and
Parks wi. attend Leland Stanford
university at Berkeley. Cal
, 1922-09-21
Cheyenne School
Opens October 2

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. II. Fur.
niture now Is being installed IN Chey-
enne's new t4oo.00o high school build
ing and the structure win be ready
for occupancy October 2 at which
time the $50 high school pupils will
be transferred from the old building
which has seen service for more than
30 years. TO the new. The / build
ing will be utilized as a Junior high
school.
, 1922-09-21
Public Health
Dripe Planned

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 21.-The
Public Health association -
Wyoming for the annual
christmas Seal" drive. The associa
ton expects TO raise about IS. 900
through the sale OF the seals In tine
state this year.
, 1922-09-21

BY her appointment as artistic su-
pervisor" to the Carl Rosa Opera com
pany. Nine. Doris Woodali. the popu.
lar prima donna, has become the first
woman 10 produce grand opera in
London.
, 1922-09-21
NOTICE..

! VII not BE- responsible for any
debss c~ontractel only by myself.
HERMAN PETERSON.
e-29-5ts e1z y. Harrison.
, 1922-09-21

Pay up for your Tribune and get
. kew for every o paid S-I.-tf
, 1922-09-21

Jeveiry n wzfei repairing oy en-
pert workmen. Al work Euarante-e
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. o-S Rlds
ac
, 1922-09-21

ac9st.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
COAL STRIKE FELT
|NSTEEL MARKET
Unions Inroads Among Unor-
ganized Miners Held to
Threaten Fuel Supply.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The coal
strike was the principal factor in the
steel market this week. as the inroads
made by the union in the non-union
fields threatened to very seriously af-
feet the supply of fuel. Consequently,
the entire market was very nervous
and unsettled, although demand in
creased In volume and prices were
firmer all around. Producers. how
ever. are showing hesitation about
uncertainty Of the situation and in
some cases have withdrawn from the
market entirely and are combining ope-
rations to old orders.
Pig Iron Also Affected.
The pig iron market was also in
fiuenced by the coal strike and prices
were higher with few furnaces al
ready blown out on account of the fuel
situation and the fears of difficulties
in securing coke. 4
Copper was less active. but firm.
While the larger domestic consumers
are believed to have bought very little
since prices advanced above the 12H-
cent level for electrolytic. the market
has been very we'll maintained. with
producers showing no lack Of conf
dence In the outlook. Evidently sellers
have found encouragement in responses
of improving general business condi-
tions and the strength of security
markets. while more hopeful view OF
export prospects has been promoted by
firmness in London and the possibility
of stimulating developments at the
Genoa conference.
Tin has shown further strength.
after the sharp rise in London. In
creased offerings were encountered at
the higher levels. however, causing
moderate setbacks.
Lead was marked up to cents by
the leading producers and was held
still higher by some of the outside
interests. Demand Is broad. with
April well sold and May bookings
ahead of the previous month.
Zinc, while firm and still quite active.
with a fair foreign inquiry. showed
some slowing down from the recent
large business.
Antimony is firm, although consumers
have apparently supplied their wants
for the present.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BA.LrIMoRE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. April 15.-The egg
market has ruled firm all the week,
due, however, more to the Easter
holiday trade than to the demand for
consumptive purposes, and while the
packers continue to buy freely, they
will not offer any premium over the
prevailing market values of "a cents
q dozen for strictly fresh native and
nearby stock. All desirable arrivals
have cleaned up from day to day, but
the prospects are that the market
will be quiet next week and possibly
lower. r
Duck eggs continue In good de-
mand, but the season is nearly over
and the premium over hen eggs may
be cut at any time. The general live
poultry market for, young chickens
continues firm under light receipts.
particularly of smooth. winter chick
ems, two to two and one-naiI poundS,
and spring chickens of desirable size,
the demand being good and constant
for this sort at 80 to As cents a'pound
for the former and IS to 60 cents Tor
the latter.
The demand il not SO brisk for
large young chickens, which sell at
81 and IS. The market for old hens
has eased OF some more ana rules
lower again, ~ trade wants nave
been pretty well supplied. with "a
and % cents prevailing quotations.
Market for ducks rules easier, as the
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WHEAT CLOSES STRONG
IN THE CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. April 15.-Wheat acted
tight and with buying OF May by
houses with eastern connections ana
with rather general short covering.
prices advanced readily, with May In
the lead, going to q wider premium
over the July. The close was strong.
IL to 9K net higher. with May
1.I2k alag. and July, 1.25k a1.26:
Corn was up 1Ka1 x; oats gained
y to Y. while provisions ranged
Z to 20 higher.
Offerings OF wheat were not large
early and the advance was easily at
tanned with some stop-loss orders
caught on the way up. Foreign
news generally was rather more
favorable TO holders, as drought pre-
walls in North Africa and reports OF
abandoned a acreage, are increasing
from France Russia- It was report
"a. has agreed to pay its old debts
and this was regarded IS q big factor
in the worlds situation. The Oenti-
ment among traders here. which has
heen .bearish Of late. has changed
considerably, and many OF them are
now on the bull side, the action OF
the market of late suggesting that
the surplus has passed into strong
hands
Corn and oats were influenced
mainly by the action OF wheat, but
shorts covered freely and there was
also good buying by local houses ana
a higher range was easily attained.
Provisions were dull and prtces
mainly steady. the strength IN Sreans
Evening star., 1922-04-16
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
SHOWN IN MARKET
Ease of Money at World Gen.
tiers Factor in Weeks
New Record.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Various
elements entered into the almost un-
precendented activity. breadth and
strength Of the weeks financial mar
kets, but the greater ease OF money
at the worlds chief centers Of trade
was the most powerful factor. .
Proof of this encouraging condition
was furnished by the sale of $780,
o0o. 900 Treasury certificates at 3k
ner cent. the lowest rate in almost
ave wears. -and the reduction OF the
british discount rate, to the minimum
ouotation since the outbreak OF the
world war.
Revival Of Business Noted.
other. reasons for the very sub
stantial appreciation Of values were
found in the steady revival OF bus1-
ness, higher prices for farm products
and Indications that postwar deha-
tion had about run Its logical course.
somewhat obscured by the spread Of
the coal strike and its possible effect
unon the recent expansion OF produc-
tinn in the essential Industries, not
ably the steel and iron trade.
Coal shares were only negatively
affected in the sense that gains in
that group were less substantial than
those registered by the transconten-
tails. rrangers and the better shares
Of the cotton belt systems.
Fresh rumors of mergers among the
minor railroads and independent steel
and motor companies again were cur
rant. These lacked confirmation,
however, save in.the proposed con-
solidation Of the Pierce Arrow and
I,aFayette Motor companies.
OIL Feature Of Late Deaiings.
Oils became the foremost features
of the later dealings on the upward
revision Of schedules qouted for re-
f,ned products. Most of the weeks
domesfio and foreign Developments
niainiy indicated. that leading Ameri-
can and european interests In this
commodity were extending their
spheres Of influence.
"A q market factor the Senate tarih
hill was almost completely ignored.
Tha course Of the Genoa parfeys
Sound only occasional reflection in
The movements of International ex-
chsnres. Informed financial interests
were Of the opinion that the confer
snce would adhere to the economic
purposes outlined In the agenda-