davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint
Bottle Of Allcnrhu TO Show the
Way TO Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James II. Allen. of Congress Ave
nue.. Rochester. y. Y. suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
riblc disease left him helpless and un-
able To work.
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaseless study. that no one can be Tree
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits, arc dissolved in the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians made experiments ana nnaliy
Compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banishcd every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his system
He freely gave his discovery, which
took it. with what might be called mar
velous success. After years OF urging
he decided TO let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through th'
guarantee a full pint bottle as above
stated y. B. Dsnforth can supply you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
ls HURT IN MOTOR COLLISION.
rvVck Laden with Working People
Crashes Into Trolley Car.

Cleveland. March 23.-Twelve per-
sons were hurt some Of them serious
sy. when a heavily laden trolley car
crashed into the rear OF a Cleveland
and Southwestern interurban car in
the dswntown section OF the city yes
terday. Both cars We're crowded with
men and women passengers bound for
work when the crash occurred. Several
of the injured were taken to hospitals
suffering from cuts and bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
Marjorie RAmbeau In "Jenny Jones'"

Marjorie Rambeau In "Jenny Jones'"
Marjorie Rambcau. one of tho most
beautiful and accomplished actresses
on the American stage, Will be seen In
GLADYS Unger's comedy OF many man.
ners. entitled Jenny Jones'. under
tho direction Of the Mcssrs. Shubert
ut the playhouse , days starting Mon
day, March 27. with n "Wednesday mat
inec. Miss Unger, the. author OF 'Jon-
ny Jones', is generally considered one
OF tho most brilliant and accomplished
dramatists OF the day. She has given
the English and American stage
very unusual number OF highly divert
ing and brilliant comedies Marporie
Rambeau, for whom Jenny Jones"
was written, has, since coming East
from California few years ago. .cstab-
lishcd herself Ms one OF tho most pop
ular actresses on the stage OF our time.
Breen Family at the Garrick Theatre.
A new bill opens Mt the Garrick the
atre today with tho Brcen Family OF
international fame occupying the head
line position. The Brcens have danced
their way around the world and
throughout their trip, their efforts not
cnly galned the favorable attention
OF the people. but OF Royalty as well.
Miss Nellie Breen IL premiere dancer
of tho family. She has studied ballet
dancing under some OF the greatest
terpsichorean masters of Europe. Tom
Breen is an expert juggler and origin
ator OF the Breen Juggling. Recently
the two were featured with Montgom-
cry ana Stone In chin Chin" The
entire Breen Family Is talented but
the palm ot ability is awarded To Tom
and Nellie.
| A new science has been discovered
and peculiarly tho vaudeville Is tho
Laboratory where II was first noticed
"Slim" Grindell and Coryl Esther have
done the research work. The new sci-
,nce is "Thinology" Tess and Ann
Carter sing and play the piano and
ukelele. Earl and Betty Will be the
lopening act. Their offering comprises
a generous proportion OF singing, dane
ing and acrobatic work. Josephin'
Ainaros and company give variety
OF dancing and trapeze work that rs
Iamazlngly we'll done. For the photo
play entertainment William Russell
will appear In Tho Roof Tree
heart stirring story OF the Southern
fcud country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
AfrnId OF Pete Devlne.

Pete Devine. one Of the best 1872
T'oundus in the state. will get going az
one 81 the Philadelphia clubs shortly.
Devine hse been matched at the
National Club for the frst week in
April. O,en Hackett. who handles the
aralrs OF Devine. seems 10 have
trouble getting him matches as his
yrowess has extended 20 the big town
and none OF the boys seem TO want any
OF his game. lie was matched 70 ap-
s,esr az the Ice Palace thre. times, but
his opponent backed out each time
.eaying the local boy nat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
GREATEST BULLDOG DEAD.
Eoltonla Rnlwark Valued At $1,000,
Dies From Tumor; Was English
Champion.

Ty Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. March 2S-Bolton1a
Pulvark, regarded by bulldog experts
as one of the greatest dogs OF his
breed. died Sunday night from
Tun,or. &; became known today.
Bulwark. which was imported from
England two ycnrs ago. was owned by
c &. Schaefer % Oaklyn. y. J. lie
was never defeated AZ a licensed show
sn tnse country and before being
brought here ne had beaten al OF the
bulldogs of note on the English bench.
lie was valued al more than $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
TROOPERS GET THREE BANDITS.
Men Who Held Up Coal Company Of
ncisls AT Pistol Point Now In Hospital.

Scranton. Pa. March Estate po-
lice yesterday succeeded In capturing
three alleged bandits who held up the
Offices of the Hillside Coal Company
Al Forest city, Tuesday, following a
p,e'ol battle az Laynesborough.
The troopers wounded three men
who gave their names as Murphy. Will
iiame and O'Shaughnessy. and sent
them 20 the hospital at Susquehanna.
Pa. after they asc-rtadned that the
three had held up the Office Of the coal
company at Forest City last night
Neither q the troopers was injured IN
the pistol fight.
only a email amour. OF money was
obtained from the Hillside Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
CUP SHOOT.
To Re Staged by Grecnhill Club on
Saturday.

The Greenhin Gun Club members
are al set for the race for the class
cups on Saturday afternoon. The
club IS anxious 10 have these cups
finally awarded and given out 70 the
successful contestants and for the next
three Saturdays the cups will he In
open competition In 50-target events.
A cup Tor each OF tho four classes. \.
B. c and n. will give all shooters an
even break 10 qualify in the race and
Il spirited contest is looked for.
Unfortunately on account OF had
weather during tie past few weeks.
Greenhiu attendance has been small.
but with good weather. Saturday n
big crowd is hoped for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
nrmont mt tho Savoy.
Freckle-Face
Now Il the Time 10 Get Rid OF These
Tgly Spots.

DO you know how easy 1t is 10 re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face2
Simply get nm ounce OF Othlne--
double strength. from your druggist
and few applications should show
sou how eaey il is to rid yourself Of
frecklea and get n beautiful complex
ton The sun and winds or March
have strong tendency TO bring out
frecklcs. and as result more Othine
is sold IN this month Be sure to ask
for the double strength Otiiine. as this
IS sold under guarantee Of money back
II II fails 70 remove the freckles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Eastlake After Flag.

Eastla6e. under the leadership of
'g'op Miller" runners-up IN the City
League last season. viii make a
strong bid fos the old gonfalon In the
Warren circuit this year. Despite
rumors 90 the contrary. Beryl Long
and Ninny Bromman. star beavers FOR
tile Eastlake crew last year will most
likely be back In the harness for the
Nillermen-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

Gaston Glass, Vincent serrsno. Hen
rietta Floyd.
Alice Calhoun at tho Strnnd
Princess Jones'" yitaxraph pro-
1uction. starring Alice Calhoun. direc-
ted by George V. seyffcriitx, which
will be shown at the Strand theatre
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
Special Excursion TO Baltimore and
Washlngton-Sunday, March s6,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

$500 to Washington: $3.50 10
Baltimore. Special tran leaves
Wilmington S.47 a. m. Returning.
leaves Washington p. m: Bait
more. Camden Station. p. m; Mt.
Royal station. 7.05 p. m.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
International Romance In 'Not Guilty.

A new program begins its perform
nnce today nt the Arcadia Theatre
The chief Offering In that special pro-
,luctlon Not Guilty" In 1t appear
sylvia Dreamer. Richard Dix. Molly
Malone and Lloyd .Whitlock. Miss
Dreamer is one OF the best known ot
the leading ladies ot tho screen ana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23

many brniny and determined man.
HUT this lntest OF Frederick pictures
ls fur from being an argument for tho
emancipation OF women. Two Kinds
" Women is "A swiftly moving drama
that makes ono want to seek snrceaso
from the noise and hustle OF the city
IN the beauty and grandeur OF tho Cali
ifornia Sierfoa. where much OF the
picture was filmed.
Percy Mnrmont mt tho Savoy.
Percy Marmont. the English Actor.
is Nopmn Talmndge's leading man In
her latest Fret National picture. "The
Branded Woman" which is showing
at the Savoy theatre for the balance
nf this week. Other members OF the
cast are well known lights qf tho cine
ma world, including George Fawcett
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
SCREEN
Cecu II. De Mile Continues Mt Queen.

The Mecca for all picturegoers this
week seems to be the Queen Iheaue
where Cecil Il. DeMille's elaborate pro
duction Fools Paradise holds forth.
With big story, plenty OF elaborate
sets a wealth OF feminine and material
beauty and finished cast. II Is no
wonder that the film has enjoyed un-
usual popularity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-23
WaI Map OF Delaware 80 Cents.

A limited number Of the Rand-Mc-
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale 1T
Every Evening office. so cents; 10
cents for postage to any addres..-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
WORK
IS STARTED BY
GREAT divide

Enlarged operations marked prog
ress OF development at the Tonopah
Divide mine during the week ending
Wednesday, March Is. While shaft
sinking has not yet been again
started the sump was lowered s
feet, while work was started on the
300 level. The usual tonnage OF ore
is being produced-5O tons daily-and
the product is consigned to the To
nopah Belmont mill, that carries
values averaging from $25 to $50
ton.
The official report of development
for the week, follows 23O west drift
advanced 21.5 feet; 211 intermediate
south crosscut advanced 1875 feet;
S15 south crosscut advanced 1913
feet; 1921 north crosscut advanced
3 feet; 1921 south crosscut advanced
27.5 feet; III tootwall raise advanced
IA feet; 315 raise advanced 9 feet
shaft mining s feet; total 1923 feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
NORTH STAR IS
Showing CLASS
ON 1000 LEVEL

North Star develoment is going
steadily forward and results OF a
satisfactory nature are reported
The usual progress was made in ex-
tending the 700 level, with little
change, although indications are IA
vorable for some important develop
ments taking place in the near fu-
ture.
On the 1000 level the Mcdonald
vein is being followed, and during
the past week a carload of ore was
extracted which will be marketed as
soon as weather conditions will per
nit Work is being prosecuted at
the end of the Old Henie stope, hence
a nice production was made at one
time
Considerable work Of a prospecting
nature is being performed on a
number Of other levels, but there
was no change to report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
RUSSIA TRADES
PRODUCTS FOR
OTHER GOODS

'By Associated PTeSSl
CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. IL
Borislaw Koudsh, Russian Soviet
trade commissioner in Constantine
pie, says that Russia is exporting
wool timber, furs, silks and other
goods in exchange for food, agricul-
tural implements, drugs, optical in
sruments, which are in great need
in Russia.
I'VE have made important con-
tracts with British and French
firms" he continued. TWENTY-FIVE
ships went through the Straits of
the Bosphorus in November on their
way to ports in the Crimea. Their
cargos consisted mostly of foodstuffs
and agricultural implements.
Our export trade is far from at
tanning the noraml not because we
lack raw materials, in which Russia
abounds, but because our export
operations can on'y be established
on a basis of sound agreements with
our neighbors and with the rest Of
Europe and America"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
COOney Clifford ParOIed
From State Penitentiary

James Clifford received a wire
this afternoon from Maurice J. Sui
ivan, lieutenant governor, informing
him that favorable action had been
taken in the application of Cooney
Clifford, and that the young man
would be paroled Immediately from
he state prison
Cooney Clifford pleaded guilty in
he district court a few months ago
o killing cattle on the range, and
was sentenced to state prison for
an indeterminate term.
The telegram from Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sullivan reads Favorable ac-
ton taken and parole becomes eff
fective Immediately in the case Of
Cooney Clifford Will be released
within next day or two"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
POLICE Chief
TONOP All STATE
WIDE INTEREST

Ordinarily the appointment OF a
chief Of police Of a Nevada city is
an act OF little interest outside the
community directly concerned, says
the Carson News The naming of
D. H. Smith as chief Of the Tonopah
police, however, is Of statewide in
terest and Importance because con
ditions in that mining camp over long
periods on several occasions the past
few years have been such that city,
county and state officials have been
put to the test to provide adequate
protection for life and property from
The lawless. In fact the Tonopah and
Nye authorities have on occasion
confessed their inability to handle
the situation and have called for
the state police officers, who were
early last Summer sent in at state
expense after a $25,O00 deficiency
had been authorized at hurriedy
called special meeting Of the state
board Of finance The necessity for
the presence Of the state police in
Tonopah has been the subject OF
wide difference of opinion, and at
times has brought from certain quar-
ters the chrage that Nye county was
"passing the buck" to the state rather
than assume the financial burden OF
properly policing the district in which
trouble for a long time interferrad
with the usual industrial activities
It has been claimed that rowdyism
was INDUCED in by a comparatively
small group Of youths and men and
that appointment of a fearless chiet
of police would result in less dis
order.
Smith is declared by his friends
and acquaintance to be a fearlos:
man and a "scrapper"-an officer
who will not conveniently face thF
other way to avoid seeing a situa
ton that is certain to be disagree
able to handle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
CENTENARY Of
birth Of GRANT
OCCURS Soon

UBy Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, 0, Mar. II. - Ohio
will celebrate the centenary OF the
birth Of General U. S. Grant, in the
counties of his birth and youth, April
27, 2S and %
Grant was born at Point Pleasant,
Clermont county, Ohio, a huddle Of
houses, 25 miles east of Cincinnati
on the Ohio River
If plans are carried out a dis
tinguished body of men will travel
up the Ohio River from Cincinnati,
April q in the steamers Island Queen
and Morning Star, to do homage to
the memory of one of the most
illustrious men born on Ohio soil.
Exercises that day will be held on
the plot of ground on which formerly
stood the little cabin in which Grant
was born; the cabin is on the state
fair grounds here now, enclosed in
glass house covering. A detaCh-
ment of soldiers from Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, are to accompany the
President as will a military band
Four hundred survivors of the Civil
War also will go on the boats as
guests.
The following day there will be a
celebration at Berthel, Clermont
county, a village of about 1900 per
sons, where was born the mother of
General Grant, Hannah Simpson, and
where the general lived from 1S41
to 1S4S. His two Oldest children,
Frederick D. and Nellie Grant, were
born there. The chief orator that
day Is to be Senator Frank B. Willis
Of Ohio
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
Freak Weather Still
Continues in TOnOpah

Some more freak weather paid a
visit to Tonopah yesterday and last
night, and as a result the ground
was covered with about ? inches Of
snow this morning The wind kept
busy Thursday until evening, when
It suddenly came to a halt and the
thermometer climbed the scale sew
eraI notches. About o'clock a light
fail Of snow started which continues
until a late hour, with the result
that the earth was covered with a
mante OF whiting AS a result we
can anticipate little more mud and
slush for a couple of days,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
TYPHUS FEVER
IN RUSSIA IS
CAUSE ALARM
nv AssocIntcd rressl

jBy Associated Press)
MOSCOW, Mar. 17.-Soviet Russia
is once more under the shadow of
an epidemic wave Of typhus fever
and recurrent typhus which has been
spreading since November last, The
Vo,ga famine area is chiefly affect
ed. In the center of Russia the cpl
demic has invaded the big towns
of the Moscow and Petrograd gov
ernmental districts and in the west
the cities of Minsk, Smolensk,
Witebsk and in the north, Vologda.
In Moscow itself the epidemic is
growing rapidly and the toll which
il is exacting from the Moscow pop
ulation is already now seven to eight
times larger than that Of last season
and It is feared that before the win
ter months are over 1t might well
overgrow the epidemic of 1919.
In December over 1000 cases OF
tvphus were registered in Moscow
while during the first three weeks
Of January 4,7SS cases were regis
tered in hospitals. But the real
number Of cases is much higher than
this figure.
The epidemic shows no decline and
death casualties are not below 40
per cent. Hospitals and medlca-
ments are very inadequate. The
Moscow hospitals are overcrowded
and the Moscow Soviet is trying to
provide 5000 new beds in them to
meet the epidemic.
To cope with the situation the
government stopped passenger trat-
fic on the Eastern railways for six
weeks. Baths have been organized
at Moscow railway terminals and all
refugees and military detachments
arriving here are compelled to use
them In Moscow itself bathing ia
cilities were afforded in all dis
trictI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
PART LEADERS SAY ALLIES MUST MAKE PAYMENT
Leading Democrat of Pacific Coast Joins Republican Ranks
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
HOP OCCURS TONIGHT

This is St, Patricks Day, and
members Of the Catholic faith are
making due observance of the same.
AT Eagles hall this evening a dance
will be given by the ladies' Of the
Catholic church, the proceeds real
lied being used to pay the premium
upon the church insurance 1t is
needless to state that a large crowd
will be present, as these events are
always replete with entertainment
OF a high class The usual 6-piece
Eagles orchestra, with Dutch" Hell
mick at the piano, will furnish the
music.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
7ONOP All N. CD.
EARNINGS ARE
QUITE HEAVY

Tonopah Mining company claims
s339l48 net profits for 1921, accord
ing to a preliminary statement just
issued This is equal to 33 cents a
share on 100000 outstanding shares
Of 81 par value. Profits In 1920 we're
s4lO399 or Al cents a share.
The stockholders regular annual
meeting is scheduled for next Tues
day Possibly some action may be
taken at that time toward distribut-
ing an extra dividend from accumu-
lated cash surplus or from collection
Of Canadian accounts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
INSIST MAINTENANCE
TROOPS IN GERMANY
WAS FOR THEIR GOOD
OBy Associated Press

IBy Associated PTessD
WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.-Declara-
ton that the United States should
insist upon the payment Of the bill
Of 100000 for keeping American
soldiers in Germany was made in
the senate today by both party lead
ers, Lodge, Underwood and Borah
Underwood also urged the appoint
ment Of an American representative
on the allied repaations commission
Both Lodge and Underwood charge
the allies with attempting "by
technically to oppose the payment
of the bill for American troops"
while Borah said the allies attitude
was entirely unwarrauted" "Our
army was left in Europe supposedly
for the benefit Of the allies. Ger
tainly it was not for the benefit OF
the American people directly or par
ticuarly," said BOrah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
COLLISION TRAINS
CAUSES DEATH TWO

CRv Associated Pressl
BUTTE, Mont, Mar. 17-Engineer
E. F. Caldwell Of Livingston, on
train No. 22O, and an unidentified
man, said to have been beating his
way on No. 22O, were killed when
Northern Pacific trains Nos. 1 and
220 collided at Welsh, 16 miles from
Butte. Some passengers were slight
" bruised.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17

SCHOONER IS TAKEN
LOADED WITH BOOZE


NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Fifteen spe-
cial revenue agents today arrested
"a men after a pistol battle aboard
a 2-masted schooner, said to have
been loaded with contraband liquor
in the East River at the foot OF
Tiffany street.
Over 80 shots were exchanged at
the schooner whose cargo OF liquor
is said to be worth nearly half a
million dollars, was seized, with two
automobiles and large moving van
which the authorities said were be-
ing used in transporting the CON
traband goods
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
INVESTIGATION
DEFRAUD uncle
SAM STARTED
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Business Men and Army
Officers Involved.

ny AsS0clhteu IFehAl
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury today opened its in,
vestigation into an alleged conspiracy
to defraud the war department of
the United States by manipulation
of bids in army goods auction sale
at Camp Kearney last month, was
announced by United States Attor-
ney Burke. Several civilians from
San Francisco and Los Angeles, in
cluding owners of department stores
and an auctioneer and two army
officers are reported as being in
volved in the Investigation. De
partment of justice agents said a
complete case had been rounded out
by confessions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
Coal Operators Say
Cost Must Come Down
(By Associated PressD

NE WYORK, Mar. 17.-Anthracite
operators have notified the Mine
Workers that deflation in the cost
Of production is imperative and that
readjustment of wages is first nee
essary stey in reducing the cost to
the consumer insuring continued
stability OF the industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
Williams Is President
International Rotary

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17.-Jack
Williams, of Long Beach, was elected
today by acclamation governor of
the twenty third district of the In
ternational Association Of Rotary
clubs comprising California, Arizona,
Nevada. and Hawaii.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
RRASS BAND CAUSE
OF PISTOL BATTLE
nv Ausociated PresO

CORK, Mar, 17.-Four persons
moro wounded in a clash between
tne Republican police and persons
following a brass band. Members OF
tbo procession ignored the orders to
disperse, and shots were exchanged
One Of the wounded was police
man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-17
THEODORE A. BELL Is
SUPPORTER Of POLICY
FOLLOWED BY HARDING
ny Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17.-Old
line Democrats are wrinkling their
perplezed brows over Theodore A.
Bells change of affiliation from the
Democratic to the Republican party.
Mr.. Bell, a lifelong Democrat who
represented the party for a term in
the lower house Of congress and was
three times a candidate for governor
Of California, transferred his allegi-
ance yesterday when he announced
be registered as Republican and
said he favored the present foreign
policy OF the Republican administra-
ton.