davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
Prisoners Suspected OF Knowing
Much Concerning Murder of
William Desmond Taylor
POLICE IS TIPPED BY WOMAN
fiOuSekeeper Says Men Threat
ened TaylOr's Life for Inter-
fering With Business

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Is
Six men were arrested here today in
a raid on what the police termed
a narcotic den, and detectives work
ing on the mystery of the Taylor
murder were engaged in questioning
the men. The police expressed the
belief the arrests will develop a
connection with the murder Of the
finn director The men gave their
names as John Herkey William Kir-
BY William East, George Calvert,
Ray Lynch and Harry Amorheim.
The arrests followed "a hours Of
investigation by the police Of in
formation which they said was pur
ported to be concerning threats
egainst the life of Taylor, uttered
a short time before the mysterious
staying The men were arrested
upon information furnished the po-
lice by Mrs. John Rupp, who said
she kept house for them They
were engaged, she informed the po-
lice, in furnishing liquor and drugs
to motion picture actress and
othcrs in the Hollywood section
TWO days before the shooting of
Taylor, the police declare, she in
formed them that Kirby and Cal
vert uttered threats against the film
director for injuring their business.
These two, she said. were extreme.
Iy nervous on the night Of February
1 and were away from the place dur
ing the early evening, and both
stayed up all night This was the
night that Taylor was killed
The police are making IN exhaus-
i've examination into the information
iivu,ged by the woman and declare
hat while they consider it highly
important, they are taking into con
,ideration the possibility that she
may have informed upon the men
md caused their arrest possibly
rom motives Of jealousy or other
personal reasons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-About 1000
women and girls were among the
el ct made happy by receipt of in
yitadons to Princess Mary's wedding
TO Tiscount Lascel,es at Westminster
abbey today With them the all
important questions were What shall
I wear" and What will the bridal
party veal ?"
Within certain limits, the state
chamberlain, who designates the
form Of apparel for state occasions,
settled the matter He prescribed
morning dress with hats, also or
ders and decorations Dressmakers
carried the thing a bit further by
announcing that it would be a bro
cade" wedding, that material being
favored by several of those socially
prominent women whose selections
usually govern.
The state chamberlain's ukase
ruled out the wearing of wells,
plumes and trains In the interests
of economy this had been the rule
at the court Of St. James since early
in the war. The result was some
dimunition Of brilliancy, hut the sac
rifce contributed to the comfort OF
the feminine part Of the wedding
congregation as Westminster Abbey
has long been termed "a vast col
lection of draughts."
The choice of morning dress was
made 'in view Of probable cold wea-
ther and the continued prevalence
of the influenza epidemic" 1t is re-
called that many women who attend
ed the wedding Of Princess Patricia
at the Abbey three years ago, when
more elaborate and less protective
court" dress was worn, were almost
blue With cold before the two hours
ceremony ended.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28

Mining company. The property va
formerly known as the Gold Reef.
and adjoins the Hercules. A road
leads to the Argonne, and in some
manner Mossrs. Reid, Beko and
Graves left the main highway and
entered this road When Mr.. Reid
started his search for The right road
leading to TOnopah he evidently saw
a house that stands near the Argonue
shaft and which, by the way, is not
umbered He started toward the
building, thinking that someone
might be inside who could direc. him
properly. The shaft is AKA feet ana
has a depth of close to As feet and
there is no timber in place. Many
Jagged rocks protrude from the work
ings, and the wonder is tha. Mr..
Reid was not instantly killed.
Mrs. Reid is expected to arrive
from Los Angeles tomorrow evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
HIGH PRESSURE IS
STILL PREVAILING
(Ry Associated rressI

DENVER, Colo, Feb 2S.-The cold
high-prossure area today extended
over the entire Rocky mountain re
gion, bringing in its wake general
below-normal temperatures ranging
from a few degrees above to 32 be
.ow zero at Miles City, Montana,
which was the coolest point in the
country today The area of zero
temperatures prevailed over the
mountain section as far east as
western Kansas, according to the To-
cal weather bureau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
Of
PITTMAN HAS
BAD Shedding
nv A.sncInted PressI

ny Associated PreHS'
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. Is
Taking its first vote on the QuaIif,
cation OF any of the arms confer
ence treaties, the senate today re-
iected, S23 to so, Senator Pittman's
proposed amendment to the Yap
,reaty amplifying the provision that
existing treaty rights on inundated
islands OF the Pacific shall not be
abridged. Lodge, the Republican
leader, said the amendment was "un,
necessary" The senate also reject
ed II to So, an amendment by SEN
ator France that the manufacture
sale, importation or expectation ot
intoxicating liquor be prohibited n
the inundated islands Pittman sup
norted this amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
FLU SPREADING
Los ANGELES
MANY SUCCUMR
by Associated PressI

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Is
Fourteen pneumonia deaths and
eight influenza deaths were reported
to the city health officers yesterday,
II was announced by Health Commits
sioner Powers, The health Office an
naunced that while it had not been
decided to close the schools, general
assemblies in the schools have been
postponed until the passing of the
epidemic, which is now believed 10
be at its peak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
JUDGE lands
RETIRES FROM
FEDERAL bench
Says Never Again Will He Hold
Judicial POsitiOn-Served
II Years in Position

CHICAGO, Feb Is. Kenesaw
Mountain Lands completed II years
Of service as federal judge for the
northern district of Illinois today,
and at II o'clock rendered his last
decision. He stepped from the
courtroom with the announcement
that he would never again occupy
a judicial bench His resignation,
recently sent to President Harding,
becomes effective tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
Lloyd George Makes Announce.
ment in House of Commons
People Are Liberated
WORK OUT OWN SALVATION
National Institutions Will Be
Permitted Along Lines Best
Suited to POpuIace

LONDON, Feb. 2S-Premier Lloyd
George announced today in commons
that the British protectorate over
Egypt had been terminated, and that
Egypt was free to work out such
national institutions as might be
suited to the aspirations of her peo-
pie
Egypt with its population of TO-
100000 Fellahs, Copts and approx
mate,y 100000 foreigners, is nomi.
nally a part of the Turkish empire
but virtually constitutes depend
ency Of England. Its government IS
a hereditary monarchy whose hoads,
from 1892 to 1914, was the Khedlye
Abbas Hilmi
The strong pro-Gorman and pro
Turkish attitude Of Abbas Hilmi early
in the war led to his deposition and
he was succeeded by his uncle, the
former Prince Ahmed Fuad, at one
time president of the University Of
Egypt, who was invested with the
title OF Sultan Hussein Kemal. Alb
ba3 Hilmi became an exile and is.
sued a proclamation from COnstan.
taOple in 1915, calling upon Egyp-
tans and Srdancse to rise against
England, whom he charged with his
overthrow. Later he was shown to
have financed Bolo Pa8ha, the defeat
list agent, executed by the French.
In 1919 Abbas Hilmis estates IN
Egypt we're confgcated by tho gov
eminent.
Several factions exist II Egypt, all
Of them committed to independence
Or greater freedom from British rule.
Followers Of Abbas Hilmi End the
nationals led by Said Zag.oul Pasha
constitute the radicals; adherents Of
Sultan Hussein KemGl are tho mod
rates Sair Zagloul Pa0ha was ban
h d to Ceylon by the British on
December 20, 1921, following serioHs
fioting in Cairo, Alexandria, Tanta
and other places, in which scores
we're killed, many wounded and hun
treds Of persons arrested.
The present disturbed conditions
followed the rejection by an Egyp-
tan delegation representing the sui
tan, Of proposed convention by the
British government providing for a
termination Of the prcteotorate which
has continued Elnce 1914 and for
new measures of native administra-
ton under British control.
Adley Yeghon Pasha, former pre-
mior, spokesman for the Egyptians
at the conference in London, in de-
clining the proposals offered by MAJ
Quis Curzon, caid the British gov
eFnments plan failed to ssticfy the
national aspirations of Egypt"
Fold Marshal Allenby, the British
administrator in Cairo, in a com
nunication to the sultan transmitting
The terms offered by Marquis Cur
lon, British foreign secretary, said:
Scarcely generation has passed
&nge Egypt YVES rescued from an
archy and there are signs that the
extreme elements in the nationalist
movement are even now capable OF
pongng her back into the abyss
'cm which she has so recently been
raised" Viscount Allenby declared
that tho British empire must have
hrm guarantees against any menace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
Second PONzI
ADMITS FRAUD
OF A million

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Alfred E.
Lindsay, accused of swindling so
atety women out of nearly $1,OOO,OOO
in fake stock deals, today confessed
that many of the charges against
him were true, according to Richard
Murphy assistant district attorney,
He broke down and sobbed while
debating his confession to a stenog-
rapher in the presence Of detectives
and others in the district attorneys
office, Murphy said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
TONOPAH HIGH LOSES
CARSON CITY GAME

The Tonopah high school basket
ball team suffered defeat last night
whom the Carson City basketeers
carried off the honors by a score OF
I26 to 21. 1t was an even score at
the close of the first half. IL to IL,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
Dali EIREANN
HAD WORKING
MAJORITY SIX
Party Led by Griffith and Col
Inns Seems to Be in Control
OF Irish Situation

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. 2S.-Short.
1y after Dali Eireann reassemb,ei
today a division was taken on ratih.
cation OF the appointment of Patrick
J. Hogan as Dali minister of agri
culture. The vote was Sc to so in
his favor. 1t was the first show
of strength between the republicans
and the free staters and was taken
as an indication that the party led
by Arthur Griffith and Michael Col
Inns had a working majority of six.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
JAPANESE DIET
DEFEATS equal
SUFFRAGE BILL
INV A..ociated Press,

TOXIC, Feb. 2S.-Universal suf-
frage bill, introduced in the diet by
the opposition party, was defeated
today by a vote of 24S to 147. The
final debate was not attended by
the promised demonstration, a snow
storm accompanied by a cold wave
interfering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
NAMED
SECRETARY Of
REPUBLICANS
CBy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, D. C., Fob. Is
The appointment of George Book
wood, publisher of the Muncie, Indi-
ana Press and of the National Re
publican, as acting secretary of the
Republican national committee 10
succeed the late Clarence B. Miller,
was announced today by Chairman
Adams
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
BANDITS Make
HAUL $4,000
indiana BANK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb IS
Five armed bandits acid up and
robbed branch Of the Flotcher5
Savings & Trust company today and
escaped with $4,000 cash. Three Of
the men entered the bank and struck
R. A. BechtoId, assistant manager,
over the head as he was closing the
door to the vault.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
GERMANY Will
PAY GREAT sum
IN GOLD MARKS
.nr A..nsinted Press1

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-A provisional
agreement has been reached between .5sl,
tbo allied reparations commission
ond the German government when
nrovides for the annual payment by
Germany e, of 72O,OOO,OOO gold marks
% ~ c,sb and 1,45O.OOO,OOO gold marks
- - lind. It was announced today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28

1t is one of the most comfortable
residences along the whole Of the
Welsh border. Princess Mary's uu.
Gle, the marquis of Cambridge, ms
his home at Shotton, a few miles
away.
There is some talk of a state ball
being held at Buckingham palace in
the early summer in honor of their
These functions went out
of fashion, but they formed great
feature Of the court season in the
days of Queen Victoria when Alex
andra, then princess and now the
dowager queen, usually acted as the
queens representative
In those days these entertainments
were most deadly dull and King Ed
ward used to be quite frank in ex-
pressing his qualification when they
came to an end The ball that is
now suggested would however, be
On quite different lines, and the for
NAL state Quadrilles with which these
balls used to be oponed would be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
CHIMES Of WESTMINSTER ABBEY ring OUT GLAD
TIDINGS VAST THRONGS that GIVE TUNUlTOUS
GREETINGS TOHAPPILY Welded ROYAL PERSONAGES

Bride the
Popular Ladies StBn o
0 ID of
First Part Honeymoon Will Be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-02-28
The WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair, continued cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
STUDENTS SELL
 THEIR BLOOD TO PAY FOR COLLEGE

Pittsburgh, Pa., March 3-A new and profitable field for employment of students working their way through college has been uncovered here in Pittsburgh. but only robust, 100 per cent. healthy young men can be so employed.
 Fifty-nine students. mostly athletes. attending the Carnegie Institute of Technology are paying their way as they go by submitting to blood trans fusions in local hospitals. Regular job; steady employment at good wages. Up to the present a total of s1,470 has been realized by the stu dents who sold their blood. A dozen, possibly more. lives have been saved.
 The students say they don't mind. Two large hospitals here have a. list of such employees and a record is also kept of the particular kind of blood each student on the payroll carries around with him.
 If patient comes to the hospital and needs blood transfusion the physician in charge looks up the pay roll" rings up the student selected and notifies him to report for duty and give up some of his blood.
 Every time there is a transfusion the student is relieved of about a pint of blood. Prices vary, according to supply and demand, ranging from S25 to $50 a pint. If the case is urgent and a particularly vigorous blood is desired top prices are paid.
 None of the students are permitted to submit to an operation oftener than once in six weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03

easiest terms, the same as Liberty Bonds were bought and the same as savings are made in the Christmas Club. In short, there will be no more coal bills to face Karm Coal Club members when winter comes, because the coal will be in the cellar and the bill all paid without it ever having been noticed or felt.
 More than this, members will be protected against any advance in prices as we guarantee to members of the Karm Coal Club our lowest market price prevailing at any time between April 1 and September l. There Is always a low point in coal prices during the summer months but one may not know exactly when this time Is or be just ready to take ad- vantage of 1t when it comes, to lay in the winters supply. Members of the Karm Coal Club don't have to worry on this score, because they are pro- tected at our lowest price of summer which means big savings to them.
 The club is divided intio several classes according to a members coal requirements and a little each week is paid. Amy class can be joined and to make it convenient for members this company has opened a centrally located downtown store at 1O3S Main street, opposite Cannon, where pay ments may be made and futl tnforma- ton obtained"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Find Source of Chal1noOgraOil

Manila, P. T.. March 2-Lepers of the Philippine Islands are to be cured | with the products of their own land, I according to pr. H. I. Cole, organic has has just returned from an ex- | tensive investigation through the southern part of the archipelago where he found in abundance the Hudno- bears the nut from which chaulmoo gra oil is obtained This oil is made Ethyle-Ester which has already been used successfully in the Hawaiian Islands and other places in the cure of leprosy.
 Many of these trees were found on the Island of Mindanao and Dr. Cole believes he has discovered enough to yield ten tons of seeds annually. He has arranged to have the nuts gath the oil will be extracted at the Bu- reau of Science.
 Chemically the chau1moogra oii made from the Philippine seeds is as pure as the oil from India," said pr. Cole.
 Tt takes one ton of seed to care for 1, 900 lepers for a year. We have a supply large enough do care for 10000 1epers and we may be able to find larger supply. In that case we will probably send some of the oil to In dia, China and other Far East coun- tries which have Ieprosy."
 At present there are 5000 Iepers on the Island of Culior in the Philippine group, several hundred of whom are now receiving. the chau1moogra oil treatment. Governor General Wool, who has expressed special inter est in the treatment of these 1epers, has or dered a large quantity of the medi- cine and he plans to increase the number to whom it is given as fast as possible, until all have been given the benefit of it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From An Excess of Fly
 drochloric Acid

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air. us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper acidity, meaning. there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus ev- erything eaten sourS in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inf1ate the stomach like a toy balloon Then we feel heavy, 1umpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas. we eruc tate sour food or have heartburn, flat u1ence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any phal macy four ounces of lad Salts and take s tablespoonful i'll a glass of wa ter before breakfast and drink while 1t Is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While re- lief follows the first dose, 1t is import ant to neutralize the acidity. remove the as-making mass. start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 Jad Salts Is inexpensive and ia made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousand of people for stomach trouble with excellent results Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Recall Wit Of
 ViscOunt Brice

Tampa, Fla, March 2-The sense Of humor possessed by the late Wis count Bryce, formerly British Anlbas- sador to the United States, who passed away recently in England, was strik- ingly illustrated at banquet tendered the statesman here some years ago by the Tampa Board of Trade.
 The orchestra at the hotel where the banquet was held was composed of Tyrolese, none of whom could speak English. Willis B. Powell, for nnerly widely known middle western and eastern newspaper and advertis- ing man, then Secretary of the Board of Trade, was charged with the prep aration of the musical program and he undertook to instruct the orch estra leader that when the toastmaster did he honors to Great Britain and the Ambassador and the assem- blaze arose and lifted glasses for the toast, the orchestra should play 'tGod Save he KinS' To be certain that the leader understood his Instructions lowell whistled few bars of the British National anthem.
 The suspicious moment arrived The toastnaster feelingly spoke of 3ritain and the United States, pro posed g. toast to the Mother country md her .Ambasstdor the company |. ose-and the orchestra burst out yith "There'H Be A Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight
 The guests were struck dumb and III eyes turned toward Mr. Bryce That gentleman began to laugh. He ,aughed until the tears streamed down his face.
 When the orchestra. concluded its rendition of the air so popular with the Army and Navy during the Span 5sh-American war the party applaud d loudly and the musicians, feeling highly honored by the acclaim, played it again.
 MT. Bryce was so greatly amused It the incident he took steps to see hat the newspapers in Great Britain recorded it and from that source it went all over the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
After Long Silence Lincoln's
 Son Repudiates The Statement
 Attributed to Immortal Father

Blaine in 1876. He supported the third term movement for Grant in 1880, and Garfield. who was elected. offered him the post of Secretary of one of Garfield's cabinet members who was retained by Arthur
 "In 1884 movement was started to make Robert Todd Lincoln the Republican candidate for Presid ent He blocked it on the plea that his who wanted the nomination. Later over his protest, he was appointed minister to Great Britain by Presi- dent Harrison. That was his last public service in office Following it he became special counsel for the Pullman Company, and later suc- ceeded George M. Pullman as presi- dent. He is now very wealthy
 Some say that it was Henry Wat terson's lecture on Abraham Lin to carry his resolve to avoid any seeming to take advantage of his fathers name to the point of an al- most ineXplicable avoidance of all public den1onstrations of whatever nature having to do with his re- nowned father.
 Frequently he has written to some artist. writer or orator to ex- press his personal appreciation for some tribute to his father But though some Lives of Abraham Lincoln contain statements which he disputes he has never entered into any controversy as to the facts of his fathers life and career. It is said that he does not at all like Lord Charnworth's biography which has had much to do with shaping the European conception of his father So far as known he has never seen or expressed himself on Drinkwater's 8 play, which Is taken largely from the Charnworth biography"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
Karm Coal Go. Innovation A
 Money-Saver

Modern selling methods are invad- ing the staid coal business, the inno- vation greatly enlVeEing the mer- cSsAndising of a commodity which has been sold in a more or less coIorleSs manner for century or so. The lat est plan and seemingly a potential one, is the coal club which is being introduced by ROderick c. McNeil president of the Karm Terminal Coal Company. the concern recently start ing the price war which resulted in 2ower coal price for Bridgeport.
 In speaking of this latest feature Of the coal business MT. McNeil said:
 Not being content with it's efforts to befriend and protect the people through the reduction of coal prices and the issuance of sworn certificates which absolutely guarantee full weight, The Karm Terminal Coal Company goes a step further and forms the Karn Coal Club, which of fers untold advantages to everyone who buys coal.
 Members of The Karm Coal Club will be enabled to buy coal on the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-03
0U TALLER
 TO BE SLATER
 MANAGER HERE

Lou Heller, for many years con- nected with the Slater Shoe Store or ganization and for the past two years in charge of the ladies' departme mt of the local Slater store, has recently been appointed manager of the store here, succeeding his brother, who goes to Springfield to take charge of many friends of MT. Heller will be pleased to hear of his merited ad- vancement.