davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
WILLIAM y. JEWELL DROWNED.
Five Hundred ExcursioniNs Saw
Drowning nj SANDY Hiil.
specIal Correspondence I0very EvenIng.

Special correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford. July t7.--Willlam u. Jewell
~ years old. OF Baltimore. chief en-
9ineer of the steamer Joppa, of the
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic Rail
way Co. which plies between Seaford
and Baltimore, was drowned at Sandy
Hin, Md. Saturday afternoon.
The Joppa had been chartered by
Mt. Olivet NJ. i. Church. of Seaford.
10 take tho Sunday school to Sandy
Hin, and the drowning occurred an
hour previous to the return trip. Ac-
cording to persons who witnessed the
drowning. Jewell walked out into the
water whore II was over hie head, and
when he began to sink he cried for
help. Members OF the crew went TO
his aid but were unable to rescue
him. His body was recovered 20 min
utes later. Five hundred excursionlsts
saw the drowning.
The body was taken to Sharptown,
Md, where an inquest was held and a
verdict Of accidental drowning was
rendered. Thence tbe body was shipped
to Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
MASQUERADE DANCE
AT REHOBOTH BEACH
Interesting and Unique Event
Held at BeIhaven Hotel Sat-
urday Night.
STAFF Correspondence 90 Every Evening.

STAFF Correspondence 90 Every Evening.
Rehoboth Beach, July II.
One OF the largest crowds of the
season attended the masquerade dance
held in the ballroom of the Belhaven
Hotel, Saturday evening. The dance
was preceded by costume parade.
led 10y the orchestra, through the
principal avenues Of the resort. Two
prizes were awarded. the first. n sea
son pass. To Taylor Barnett for wear
ing n Turkish costume. and the second
II five pound box OF candy to Miss
Josephine Ford, who was dressed as
a boy. Several exhibitions of dancing
md piano playing were given by
Richard Lcibort OF Washington.
]. Jordan OF Wilmington spent the
Weekend at his cottage
Frank l.. de Almond of Wilmington
spent the week -end at his cottage.
Mrs. Anna Johnson of Chester is
visiting here as the guest of Mrs. w.
G.. Clyde.
Mrs. Samuel Bette of Wilmington is
visiting Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner.
j. Paul Cranston of Wilmington
spent the week end with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross Of VIII
mington are visiting Mrs. David OFT
! Miss Ruthane Miller of Wilmington
/ is visiting here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Ellison of
! Wilmington spent the week end here
Or Albert Robin has taken a cot
| tage here fos tho summer.
Rev. Charles \. DoIRherty Is visit
ing Bishop John i Monaghan ct the
/ Bishops house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip /. Garrett oi
Wilmington have taken p cottage here
/ Tor the summer.
Mrs. -. Burke has az her guests
Mrs. Mary Dolau and granddaughter
Mary SChrack. of Wilmington.
Maynard W. Poole OF Philadelphia
spent tho weekend with his family
on Oak avenue.
Guests at tho Relhsven are: Samue
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. william
+. Hendrix. Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs
Schuniman and w. +. Seigfried. o,
Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
KILLS WIFE AT HIS BACK.
Farmers Gun Accidentally Discharged
As He Starts Out for Dog.

Easton. Nd. July l7-NIrs William
Woodali. about - years old. was acct
denta.ly shot and Instantly killed BY
her husband yesterday a; her home at
Walton. They have a tame fox which
stray dogs had been chasing. yester-
day Woodah. seeing one OF the dogs
-oming toward his house. picked up
MS gun and started out to shoot il.
As he went out the kitchen door the
gun was discharged. the load hitting
mis- wife, standing on the porch. and
killing her instantly. WOodau did not
know she was anywhere near until he
heard a fail and saw her on the floor
dead
Mrs. Woodan was connected with
some Of the leading families OF Mary
and. the daughter Of the ate Judge
William J.. Tr.mble OF Hartford county.
and granada tighter of the late General
Isaac r. Trimble of Hartford. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Joseph #. Martin of Ruxton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
GEORGETOWN BoN BrRNED.

Georgetown. July H. Holding on
e. I've cic,tric llRht wire, charged
with s2o volts FOR fttccn minutes. and
unable 20 free himself was The cN-
pericnce ot Robert Ruoth. r.ght-vc,r-
old SON of Mrs Margarct " Routh.
Csdnr street. this city. ias. Fr.daN
The lid had climbed up a tree at the
corner of Water street and Cooper
alley to take a look az h'rd's nest Ia
order to pull himself up farther "a m"
tree he grabbed tho wire IL was
fifteen minutes before a message
reached the plant ~ tho Eastern Shore
Gas \ Elcctric Go. az Laurel. 20 shut
81 the vurcnt so 'hy boy could he
rescued Ito IS getting along nicely
ana mo serious results are cApcyted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

charged With having nine quarts OF
liquor in his carriage. Tho matter
has been referred 10 tho Federal
authorities.
Edward II. Emory OF Centrcvillc
was brought to Union Hospital, Elk
ton. for treatment for injuries sus-
tanned In n motor accident.
Capt L.. Il. Lcithiser l.ieutenants
Fred II. Inn. Harlan Schafrer. DIR. IL.
a. Mitchell and Delaney Scott have
been appointed by Adjutant General
Record as committee TO have full
charge OF Company E's armory In
Elkton.
The William II. Pierce Amusement
Co, has awarded a contract for n new
theatre In Elkton. The building will
he a three story structure and viii he
located ON Main street adjoining the
Pierce cafe. II is TO loo completed by
September 10.
James T. Concach. Fordham Uni
versity student. who was injured at
Conowingo. on November &, last. when
an auto bus from New York, crashed
through the guard rail OF the Como
wlngo bridge and fell a distance of 20
feet was awarded a verdict of $25, 900
10y jury in n New York court.
Jean W. LCGrange of New York, ar
rested az Worcester Mass, charged
with bigamy. has been brought TO
Elkton Jail 10y Deputy Sheriff Crothers
for a hearing.
The Baltimore & PHILADELPHIA
Steamboat line Will establish n motor
bus service from Chesapeake City 10
ElNton and Rcttert6n To Chcstertown.
both husses To- connect with the steam
ers OF the line.
w. W steele OF Baltimore hsa been
appointed agent for the American
Railway Express CO.. at Elllton. sue
ceeding T. II. Hilton. transferred TO
pCrrNNille
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Fa1ors TermlnaI Celehration.

Charles ". Banks wi'i address ne
Kiwan,s cab next "Wednesday 40 80
subject ~ having a big celebration n
Wilmington during tho Ncok of 30
opening II N" new marine terminal.
Mr.. Banks believes th1. from $50
900 70 800 900 should ~ raised f0- INF,
purpose during Che coming months n
mis- opinion 30 would 10 worth Wits
FOR tho city % charter no river
steamer for whole week. giving 80
transportation % people ~ tho rl--
rounding country Theatres could -
also leased ,or the weok. ard fho doors
thrown open % visitors such "A ceie-
brafion could take place Gro Sep'errtr-
NJ next yoar. after the terminal nad
been pat in working order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
LAT REL NEWS.

Laurel, July l7.-Work on the state
highway through the town has been
resumed
Malaria has invaded the town.
Fred q. Wiley. who recently operat-
Ell the Delaware garage here. is erect
ing building az the intersection Of
the Laurel -Georgetown and Laurel
seaford highways. and VIII conduct
a similar business
Tent meetings viii be conducted at
Trinity VI. I. church on the Iaure.
Circuit for the next two weeks. Rcvs
a. W. Ewell 81 Laurel and y. L.
Hungerford OF Hallwood. Va, Will as
sist the pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
HOME COMING DAY
AT RED MEMS HOME

Home Coming Day" will be observ-
ed by the Red Men of Delaware at the
iraternal home. Newark. on Saturday,
July %, under the auspices OF the De
gree of Pocahontas. About ii orphans
in the care of the Great Council OF
Delaware will be entertained There
Will be program of sports. with conf
cal races, and light lunches will he
provided. II the day is stormy the af-
fair viii be held the following Satur-
day.
Another big event will be held at
the fraternal home in the near future
when some decorations that are being
done there are completed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
NEW ARK NOTES.

Newark. July l7.-St. Thomas p. T..
sunday schoo. picnic will he held nj
Augustine Reach Thursday. The trip
viii he made IN hussee. About $50 was
cleared on tho carnival held las,
Thursday nigh, 90 raise funds FOR the
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter have
roro 20 their farm. 'Cedarbrook. near
smyrna. FOR the summer. Miss Doro-
thv McNea. OF Newark IS spending a
Few days with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
FIRE SCARE AT STAFFORD.

Scaford. July 1.-THE business sec
ton ~ Seaford had fire scare Satur-
day night, when flames were discover
I'd in The pressing and cleaning es-
adjustment Of David Royce. on the
second floor Of Cottingham's Block.
An alarm was sounded and the Sea
FORD Volunteer Fire Department re-
sponded and eXtingu!shcd the blaze be
fore much damage was done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
BRANDY WINE SUMMIT.
Rev. L. III. Collins Preached Yesterday :
Many In A attendance.

Key r. II. Collins, pastor of Trinity
Church was the preacher yesterday
afternoon on Brandyw!ne Summit
campground. He took as his subject
The Three Good Cheers OF Jesus. -
and spoke on the good cheer of for
gIveness; the good cheer OF Christ's
presence in time Of danger, and the
good cheer Of triumph over tribula-
lions. lie emphasized the gospel of
cheerful friendliness and said that
Christians should never worry.
Many OF the tents at camp are now
occupied and several visitors came
yesterday from Wilmington and near.
by places.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Ri RNfD BY CURLING IRON.

Seaford, July L. Miss Helen .Ter-
"rSon. lS-ycar-o,d daughter Of Frank
Jefferson. who resides at Concord. met
with a severe accident Saturday nfrh,
when hot curling iron slipped from
the handle and struck her in the eye.
Sh" was using tho iron to curl her
haT preparatory 20 attending the
Ross-Gagc wedding at Seaford.
Fortunately two eve specialists. Dr.
J. \. ENegood ard Or Mayerburg Of
Wilmington. Were in the village n.
he time and they gave medical treat
ment J. = thought the sight will no.
hn .mna!red
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Cigarette Starts Slight Fire.

Engine Company 80. was called
oct early yesterday afternoon TO ex-
Jnguish a fire IN an awning AT the
store Of Coils Bates. PA East Fourth
street. a cigarette thrown from a
nearby window is believed TO have
caused the blaze. The damages were
covered BY insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Arrested for PluYInp Rnu

Joseph Celia and Tony Carvella. two
l5-year-old boys, were arrested at
Second and Poplar streets by Patrol
man Morrow last evening, on charge
OF playing ball in the street. Their
case will be decided by the Juvenile
Court authorities some time this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES,

Elkton. Nd. July l7.-Georre A
Smith Of Baltimore has ordered 10 be
installed ~ West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church an electric light
plaut in memory of his mother and
sister.
William Foreaker was arrested
Saturday by chief Of Police Potts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
MUSIC AT SUMNER SCHOOL,
Program by Well known Artists VIII
be Presented TOmorrnM Might


a program of much promise has
been chosen for the musicale announc-
ed for tomorrow evening at the Uni
verstty Of Delaware Summer School.
This event which is a part Of the lee
ture series provided by the Service
Citizens OF Delaware. will take place
In Wolf Hall and will be free TO the
public.
The group Of Philadelphia musicians
secured includes William Silvano
Thunder. accOmpanist; Emily Stokes
Hagar, soprano; Marie Stone Lang
ston. contraito; Henry Quincy tenor;
J. Helffenstein Mason, b. $50.
Mr.. Mason IS the son Of Rev Henry
r. Mason, for many years pastor Of
the White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church. near Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

II you desire 10 sell your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 readers through
want ad-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
CASH PAYMENT
SOLDIER BONUS
IS Considered
Financing Would Be Brought
About By Special Taxes and
Interest Money
MUST DISPOSE TARIFF BILL
With This Measure Out OF Way
Road Will Be Clear for Dis
posing of Bonus

WASHINGTON, June IA pro.
posal to pay the soldiers bonus i'm
cash the financing to be done by
means of special taxes on banks and
through the use of interest on for,
eign Indebtedness, was made in the
senate today by Senator Ladd of
North Dakota. President Harding,
it was said at the White House, hopes
the tariff bill shall be passed prior
to the soldiers bonus legislation. \
statement at the White House thai
the administration was not contem-
plating any important, immediate Or
drastic action in the coal strike Pto3-
ident Harding has taken no position
with respect to the question % Mus
Gle Shoals and feels congress should
have a ree hand in the mater, it
was authoritatively said at the White
House.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
ROCK THROWERS
WERE BUSY IN
&. 0. P. RANKS
BOmbardment Caused Rank and
File to Be Wary Lest They
Meet With Damage

The rock throwers were at work
this morning at the republican coun-
ty convention and the bombardment
continued with such a roar that the
rank and file of the party members
we're compelled to take back seat.
No craftsman will follow in the
footsteps of the destructionists who
would nullify unity Of action to sat,
sfy a few personal greeds, and the
Bonanza desires to make this fact
known at this writing in the most
torcible terms.
1t was crafty work that those in
charge of the steam roller launched
shortly after IL o'c.ock, or as soon
as the convention was called to
order by Mark G. Bradshaw, the re
tiring county chairman. The great
caterpil,er, or man Of war, swept
through the Liberty theater with
lightning.like rapidity, and little did
the manipulators care whom they
encountered.
Fred C. MINIS placed the name
of Homer Black in nomination for
temporary chairman, while A. NJ.
Hardy submitted the name Of W. b.
Evans The latter Immediately with
drew, and Back was selected by ac-
clamation. w. B. Evans then nomi-
mated ]. E. Peck for secretay, and
there was no opposition,
Chairman Black then announced
the appointment of committee on
credentials, and the big conte't was
in order. Regardless of the fact that
there were no contests filed, the
convention took a recess until 2
o'clock to await a report from the
committee, while as a matter of fact
the work should have been disposed
of in not to exceed ten minutes.
With the noon recess the rock
tbrowers were still bombarding the
minority, and the big caterpiller was
being replenished with gas during
the intervening hours that there
nGght be no danger of anyone in
the minority having a word to say
that would be effective during the
session of the convention to be he'd
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
DEMOCRATS MEETING
AT EAGLES HALL

The democratic county convention
was called TO order in Eagles hall
this morning at IL o'clock by Ben D,
Luce, county chairman, who explain
ed its object, whereupon nominations
for temporary chairman were an
noanced as being in order. d. J.
Fitzgerald was elected to preside by
accamation, while Ryland C. Taylor
was elected secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Platform and resolutions-F. T..
Dunn, Ben. D. Luce, Henry c.
Schmidt, Mrs. R. H. Burdick, Frank
Garside
Permanent organization and order
of busness-Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
Miss f. C. Phillips, Clarence Mayes,
Iyen Jeffries, D. L. O'Meara.
Credentials BanOivch, W.
J. Douglass, Joe Ford, Mrs. Joe Con
uors.
A recess was taken at noon until
2 o'clock this afternoon when the
credential committee was expected
to make its reports. to be followed
by the adoption of the platform and
election of delegates to the state con-
vention and the selection OF coun
'y central committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
BRAVE
MURDERS RIVAL
KIDNAPS GIRL
Takes Sweetheart Into Wilder
ness of Mountains and Posse
Is In Earnest Search
ny Associated Pressl

SALT LAKE CITY, June 10 -
Posses are searching in the vicinity
of Ouray and northwest Utah for
Secheaguv, a Ute Indian brave, who
IS alleged to have s,ain his rival
in love, Marocoop, and alleged to
ave kidnapped and fled into the
mountain wilderness with Wilma vii,
son, an Indian belle. According to
reports received at the agency here
Secheaguv shot and killed Marocoop
while he was asleep in his tepee Sun.
day night. Wilma Wilson, the kid
mapped Indian girl, was educated at
he Sherman institute in California,
and while there adopted her English
name.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
DORIS BRUNEN
HELD MURDER
HER HUSBAND
Wife of Circus Owner Killed
MysteriOusIy Is Arrested In
New Jersey Home

MOUNT HOLLY n. j, june 13-
Mrs Doris Brunen. widow of John
T. Brunen, circus owner, who was
shot and killed March TO- is under
arrest here on the charge of murder
The authorities said she was arrest
ed upon information furnished by
persons already held in connection
with the case but declined to give
further information.
Brunen was known as Honest
John" among the circus folk, and
was killed by a charge from a shot
gun as he sat reading in his home
at Riverside, N. J. Mrs. Brunen told
the police she was on the second
floor when she heard the shot and
ran downstairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
MURDER MYSTERY IS
JUST PLAIN MYTH
(By Associated PresH

LOVELOCK, June 13. - The so
called murder mystery at Trego,
Pershing county, on the Southern
Pacific, IA miles east of Gerlach,
has been solved after an investiga-
ion by the county officials They
found the grave reported to contain
thre bodies near the depot at Trego
was made in February 1921, to ac
commodate some bones found in a
canyon a few miles distant. No
identification was possible then and
It was not known whether the bones
we're those of people who died in
the canyon or whether they had been
carried there by grave robbers or
coyotes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
MYSTIC Shrine
GREAT GOLDEN
jubilee OPENS
Heavy Mist Tests COIOrs of
GariSh Street Decorations
OF Coast City
GOOD NATURE PREVAILING
Shriners Up Early for Great
Pageant That Electrifies
Entire POpuIaCe
GOOD NATURE PREVAILING
INV Associated Preas)


SAN FRANCISCO, June 13,-The
opening day of the great golden Ju
blee OF the Mystic Shrine found a
heavy mist trying to test the colorj
of the garlsh street decorations and
tine good nature. of the Shrns hosts,
ard coming out second best IN both
instances. Throughout what might
be termed, "a half rain fe' leaving
Grandstands soaked and streets glis
ferng under myriad lights, giving
a tang to the air thai welt from
head to toes. Shriners weya up early
I.r the great pageant, advertised as
eve Growing event of the jubilee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
RUSSIAN CROPS
MUCH INTEREST
TO POPULACE
Yield Will Probably Be Greater
This Year Than at Any Time
In Many Years

MOSCOW, May 2O.-(Bv Mai )---
Food is the keynote Of many sovit'
Russian problems; hence the cror
prospects for September, 1922, are
Of the greatest interest. There IS
reason to believe that tre yteli will
be greater than in the famine year Of
1921. but further than this no one
tO2ay can propnssy.
II the 1922 harvest is fair Russian
industry may show conG1eraglc
growth after September Factories
would then be abe to provi le the
workers with food; the lumber in
dustry would improve if the wood
cutters we're able to get ration,, aHd
their activities wou'd see tIe open
ing of the saw mills.
As the meager food stocks in tha
provinces become more and more
depleted, provincial Russians are
coming to Moscow to sell their he
l0ngings to tNuy food in the city mar
kets. eversing the process Of a year
ago, when city dwel'ers went to the
provinces for food, now the provin-
cials find that Moscow, where free
trade has developed much more than
in the country, has stocks available
for al with money.
Moscow's progress toward surface
prosperity during the past few months
has made it a startling contrast to
less fortunate provincial towns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
AMERICAN ACE ON
WAY TO SHRINERS

RENO, June 1S-Eddie Ricken-
backer, Carrying a message from
President Harding to the Shriners
at San Francisco, left Reno at 5:55
a. m. in the mail plane piloted by
Jack Eaton.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Eddie
Rickenbacker arrived here at SIG
a. m. by the air mail airplane from
emo, after an attempted air flight
from New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
POLAND SENDS
EMIGRANS TO
THIS COUNTRY
Hundred THOUSAND Left There
For United States During
Year Just Closed
lHr AaancInted Prennh

(By AsaOcIated Pressl
WARSAW, May 19,-(By MaiL)-.
One hundred thousand emigrants left
Poland for the United States and
Canada during 1921, according to
figures published here. During the
same time 10000 re-emigrants came
into Poland bringing with them
money estimated at 9OOOOO,O 100000
marks, or about 100000
A new airplane passenger service
has been opened between Warsaw,
Vienna, Prague and Budapest. The
first direct air service between Ber-
lin and Moscow, via Danzig, Mamel
and Rina. will be inaugurated shortly.
The Polish American Chamber II
Commerce declares that trade be
tween Poland and the United States
is increasing rapidly. In spite Of
low rates OF exchange POlish-Ameri-
can imports and exports in 1921 were
nearly three times those Of 1920. In
the first two quarters of 1921, Po-
land imported 345,000 tons Of Amer
lean goods, against $4,000 tons in
the same period OF 1920. Exports
for the first two quarters Of 1921
were IT'S tons. as compared to 2lO
in 1920. Poland's total export trade
in 1921 also more than trebled, in
creasing from $4,000 tons in 1920 to
2 900 900 tons in 1921. In 1920 Po-
lIsh exports were only II per cent
of the imports; in 1921 they were
43 per cent.
The introduction of general com
pulsory education throughout Poland
will be completed by the enf Of
1928, according to the program of
the ministry of education The new
MEASURE obliges every child OF seven
years to enter and attend school for
seven years, and already is in OF
Grafton, but shortage Of teachers ard
Eschool buildings makes Its general
application slow. Warsaw alone must
find school premises for 10000 extra
children to put the law into full ef-
feet. Eleven new school buildings
arc now being erected in this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
EXPORT TRADE HAS
ANOTHER BIC DROP
ny AssocInted Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Ame9r
cas- export trade suffered another da
cline during May, dropping from a
total Of $31S,0OOOOO reported for
April, to 100000. Imports, how
ever increased in May to $2540p),-
900 compared with $2170O0,OOO FOR
April.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-13
CREDIT MEN SHOW
FAITH IN PEOPLE
fBy Associated Pre""h

CLEVELAND, June 13. 49, Persons
who never pay their bills and are
generally referred to as dead beats -
are rapidly disappearing, according
to delegates to the retail credit mems
association, at the annual convention
here.