davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Germans End
Opera Season.;
Money Lost

officials, the American Legion or the
American press, but | could not until
this time see my way clear to resign"
Mr.. Herts's brief verbal explanation
OF his action supported the theory that
financial difficulties were behind the
closing of the opera Season" He said
that he could make no statement as to
whether there would be Tuesday per-
Torrance: He said that there had been
no trouble among the chorus, which
was reported to have demanded that
its pay be forthcoming at once.
Big Crowds Two Nights
Crowds attended the opera both Fri
day night and last night. Friday the
theater was nearly full, which means
an attendance that would have required
the exhibition of the "S. r. O." sign
at any Broadway theater. Last night
the big auditorium was comfortably
filled.
Activities Of the American Legion
however, promised to bring about re-
suits early this week, and it was sug-
gested that this might have caused the
management Of the opera company to
change it plans. The county commit
tee of the legion last night sent out
statement in which it was said that
the names of person who attended the
opera would De nsted by members vi
that body and their war records would
be made the subject of investigation.
An attempt was made during the day
, to obtain the subscription list of the
opera company, but it was not sue
cessful.
Turing the day Supreme Court JUS
tice Giegerich received from opposing
counsel briefs in the injunction pre-
ceedings brought by the Star Opera
Company to restrain the police from in
terfering with the performances. Be-
cause of mass of other papers before
him he reserved decision until early
this week. AS a consequence no legal
proceeding could have ended the opera
program until some time this week.
Last night nearly three hundred pc
There was but small crowd about the
playhouse, however, and RIO evidence OF
| trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
German Opera Here
Astour,ds Pasquale An,dt0

Pasquale Amato, the barytone, and q
group of other singers from the Metro
politan Opera Company, who arrived
here yesterday from Genoa on the Ital-
ian liner Giuseppe Verdi, expressed
surprise that the city government
would permit the production of Ger
man opera.
Amato said it was doubtful If Ger
man opera would be permitted in the
other allied countries for twenty years.
Although lie and his associates do not
dislike the music itself, they are op-
posed to public presentation of Ger
man operas as a matter Of sentiment
and expressed the feeling that no ar
fist Of any Of the allied powers should
have anything to do with the musical
works of common enemy.
With Amato came Martinelli, the
tenor; Reschiglian, the barytone;
Marchesi, the prompter; Malatesta, the
basso; Bada, the tenor, and Nine
Flora Perrin, the mezzo-soprano.
Carlo Magrini, an Italian violinist
the country with Amato before the
latter appears with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Baron Mayor DIES Planches, former
Ambassador from Italy to the United
States, came over on the Verdi as chair.
man of an Italian delegation to the in
ternational labor conference.
He said he felt that he was still 8
diplomat and not permitted to talk Of
d'Annunzio or Fiume, as there was toe
much political atmosphere surrounding
| both.
Amato said he talked with d'Annun-
zio in Trieste on the day d'Annunzio
started for Fiume. He would have
gone to Fiume with him, he says, if he
could have gotten passport. He did
not know that d'Annunzio intended tc
seize the city, he explained. DAnnun.
zio's excitement and enthusiasm were
so infectious though that Amato, who
| city with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

"The situation so far as the miners are
concerned is unchanged"
Shortly after the departure Of Mr..
Lewis. but before the statement of the
President had been given out, Thomas
T. Brewster, chairman Of the opera
tors scale committee, issued a state
mcnt in which he said that the opera
tors had agreed to arbitrate everything
except three cardinal points, described
as follows:
First, the continuation of coal pro
duction during negotiations; second,
recognition of the existing wage con-
tract and its observance to it's legal
termination; third, the operators be-
lieve that the public is vitality inter
ested in the production of sufficient
coal to meet its needs at the lowest
possible cost. The miners demand for
reduction of working time at the
mines below the standard forty weight
hour week now in effect would greatly
reduce production and greatly increase
the cost and consequently the prices Of
coal y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Wife Pleads for Berger
Protests Exclusion of Husband
From Seat in Congress

Mrs. Victor Berger voiced her pro-
test against the exclusion Of her hus-
telegram to the Anglo-American Con-
gress, which gave a banquet at the
hotei Commodore last evening.
"If our country continues on the
road it is now traversing it is bound
to wind up either in despotic oil
garchy or in a political and economic
anarchy" she said. Friends of real
freedom, who fear both, must unite for
action. What active steps in this mat
ter will your conference take ?"
The conference took no action in an
swer to this query.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

local officers
Mine Workers
November and to take whatever
stoppage of work
ut time for plain speaking. These
DEAL touch only the welfare
the well being the comfort and the life of all the
Law TO Be Enforced for Full Protection of Nation
Il feel it duty the public
attempt the
the industry the with the consequent suffering
of all people considered
the people States
do nothing else than that the law will the
will found
that of this unhappy
Il
already suggested by which
hold myself
appoint tribunal investigate all the with
aiding the earliest possible orderly settlement the questions
between the the that
the
public be fully protected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Rumania Suggests Police
Take Charge of Rudanas

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Rumania has sent
proposal to Stephen Pichon. Frenci
Foreign Minister, suggesting the ~
ganization of Hungarian police so ths
Rumanian troops may be withdrawn fror
Budapest, according to the "Eclair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
; 900 Hear Foster
Charge Steel Chiefs
Plan to "Franle'' Hin,

William z. Foster, secretary-ta cas-
urer of the Amalgamated Association
Of Steel Workers and steel strike
eader, told an audience Of 5000 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Senate Committee
Ends Steel Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-1nvestiga-
ton Of the steel strike was completed
to-day by the Senate Labor Committee
with the examination Of witnesses from
Gary, Ind, Pittsburgh and the Allen
town, Pa, plants Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
Chairman Kenyon and the other
members expect to begin work imme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Wholesalers in Ia
Cities Pledge to Hold
Do1rn Coal Price,

Ne.0 York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--Wholesale
coal merchants who handle 100, 100000
tons Of coal annually, and who repre-
sent the sentiment of fourteen out Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05

San Justo No. A, primer piso del nue.
vo edificio del Banco Popular. Tel. 1881.
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
La Sequia en- Isabella

A consecuencia de la gran seQuia y
veatarrones que azotan esta jurisdic-
ci6n, nuestros agricultores estan muy de
sanimados, viendo perder, penosamente,
Ell fruto de su trabajo. Tristisima i'm
preston causa ell cuadro de infnidad de
mujereS, yendo todos los dias la esta-
ci6n del ferrocarril, llevando vasijas
de latas, con Ell prcp6sito de recoger el
aqua que sale de las rnaquinas.
Hay una cisterna de grandes dimen,
stones que antiguamente y en- tempo
dc sequia, proveia por algunos meses
del precioso liquido los vecinos. Mas
tarde Sc fabric6 un pozo, que surtia
de aqua en- abundancia la poblacion.
Dicho pozo Sc encuentra hoy en- magni-
ficas condolences, y no pusdo funcipnar
porque no hay dinero para atender a sus
gastos. Los habitantes de Isabella sc
ven obligados a tomar aqua de pozos
o charcas, que antes y ahora, serviap
para dar de bebsr los animales La la
ia de aqua de esas charcas Sc vende a
dos y tres centavos. La situacion es tan
grave como insoportable. Y despues ha-
blan de la hygiene :.
La gente pobre no Sc BAHIA porque no
hay sitio. donde hacerlo.
En- dias pasados don e. Gonzalez y
otros, (segun informes) conmovidos por
la afictivas situaci6n de la gente pobrc,
que pide aqua por las Gales, facilita-
ron dos latas dc aqua, con la cual Sc
srrtio el pueblo.
Lo mas extrafo es que una admins
TRACTION con una experiencia de mas
de 1S amos en- el poder, yea esta situa-
ci6n con tanta indiferencia. Esto no
tiene perd6n de Dios, y cl Gobernador,
por SUI cuenta, debe intsrvenir para re-
mediar tai lamentable situaci6n.
FL servieio de medicinas los po
bres, esta cada dia peor. Nj Ell medi-
co nj el Alcalde atienden los pacien-
tes SQue lie habremos hecho nosotros
a don Lico?
I'm ISABELENO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05

1.
Ell viernes veintinueve de ag0stQ fue-
ron Ia Isla de Cabras, varios Saccrdo-
tes acomps fados de dos Hijas de Ia Ca
ridad, neyar el consuelo material y
sspiritual los pobres leprosos que Sc
hallan ALI rccluidos. Estes mensajeroG
del biep fneron scogidOs, como STEM
pre- con myestras de agrado profunda
sinpatia por aquellos pobres enfermos,
Uno de los Padres, daspuss de haber
los congregado les dirigio una breve,
persuasiva sentimental platica reco-
rnendandoles paciclcia resignation
en- su enfermedad, como el inico me
do de aliviar un tanto sus penas. La
platica del Sacerdote prodnjo en- ellos
tan buena impression espiritual cue Ia
mayor parte de aquellos elfermos lin
piaron sus almas recibiendo la medici-
ma espiritual de la confession.
Despues de este hermoso acto, mo
dc los padres comisionados especialmen
te por la simpatica selorita Celia Ri
vera Porrata, de San German, les repair
ito una serie de magnifcos objetos, ia
les como vestidos, elasticas y otros ar
ticulos de valor que muchas caritativas
seloritas v seloras de la culta ciudad
Il ~ a b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
"RUs~IcA. 0 predio de terreno radi

"RUS%IcA, predio de terreno radi-
cado en- el barrio "Jimenez'', termino
Municipal de Rio Granle, siendo ST ca
bida de Glen cuerdas. cquiyalentcs a
treinta y nueve kectarcas. treinta areas
cuarenta centiareas. Colinda por ell
Norte con terrenos de don Manuel Pi-
mentel; por Ell Sur con los de d.. Tos
A. Rexach; por el Rste con los de la Su-
cesi6n de Aureo Diaz y por Ell Oeste con
los Gle Juan Diaz Rivera.
POR TANTo, y habiendose ordenado
por el honorable jucz de esta corSe Sc
publique la pretensi6n por tres vaces
ell un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
lacion de los que Sc editan ell csta ciu-
dad para que los que tengan aigun de-
recho real sobre el inmueble descrito,
las personSs ignoradas a Quienes pueda
perjudicar Ia inscription y en- general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
-(Del "Negociado de Agriculture |
v.ra Puerto Rico'D

- Para .consegnir mayor production lie
leche en- las Vacas, es necesario que Sc
mantengan siempre limpias. Todos los
dias Sc les, pasara ell cepillo y "a ras-
quota seguidos por un pafio -hdmedo pa
ra quitarles el polvo excreta que s.
hayan acumulado en- ell cuerpo duransc
su permanencia en- el paste Y establc.
La production lactea ha aunentado eli
las vacas que Sc han tenido.i aseadas.
segiln los experimentos hechos; Y ade-
mas, la piel Sc conserva limpia y lus-
trosa 10 que da I'm bcnito aspecto Al
animal 81
81 sc permite que la piel de las va
cas- guardcn Ia suciedad resulta que
dichos animales Sc enferman debido g
la infection que penetra por los poros
los cuales quedan cbs'ruidos no permi-
tiendo una perspiracion normal. Ado
mas, al ordcnarse, la leche Sc contamins
con Ell polvo y excreta y presentara q
un color sucio y repugnante y tambien
peligrosa para Ell consumidor por los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
AsGO de las oVacas lGcheTas para eOn-si. aeA
seguir aumentO en- su production lactea

millones de bacterias patogenas que
conticne.
Sc hace. necesario que las vacas 81
aseen una Aora aptes del ordeho y
que Sc recortsn los pelos que hayan ell
la ubre e ijare; pues, son estos sitios
donde Ell polvo Sc acumula mas. Mo-
mentos antes del ordefio Sc pasara un
paiio limpio y hLmedo por dichos 81
tios para evitar cue la leche Sc conta-
mine con las particulas de terra y
excreta.
Vacas cuyos cuerpos estaban sucios.
fueron ordeladas v La leche que fue
recogida en- envases esterilizados, pre-
sento IN promedio de S2667 bacterias
por centimetro cubico. Tambi6n. Sc or
deiiaron vacas mantenidas aseadas por
sus dueiios y cuyas ubres ijares Sc
lavaron antes del ordeno, resultardo
que la leche present6 un promedio de
49l7 bacterias por cent.metro cibico
81 fuese possible, las vacas deSeraE
ser bafiadas todos los dias con 10 que
Sc conseguira mayor production de lie
che.
Juan Varas CATALA.
Inspector veterinario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
CARLOAD .BIEN ENTENDIDA

dc Las Lomas, consiguieron para a4ue
los infortunados.
Terminada la distribution de los obje-
tos, ell mismo sacerdote lego en- alta voz
yarias cartas que algunas senoritas de
aquella filantropica poblaci6n, dirigian
esos pobrecitos enfermes, y en- cuyas
Epistolas, con hcrmosos .caritaTvos
conceptos llenos de efuvios de sinp3-
tica condolcncia, les exhortaban "a re-
signacion cristiana. Tambien les ofre-
clan seguir traba jando con Ell loable
fin dc reunir 6bolos.y donativos para
seguir enviando. por medic dc toia cla-
Sc dc objetos, ell consuelo y Ia algeria
a los tristes soiitarios de la Tsla le Ca
bras.
Damos nuestra mas cordial enhora-
huena la simpatica y caritativa Sc
aorita Celia Rivera Porrata, alma ma
ter, autora principal de todo este mo-
vimiento caritativo, 10 mismo que to-
das las seioras y ssnoritas que tanto Sc
interesan por el ben de los desgracia-
dos, y esperamos confadamente que Ell
10 future seguiran favoreciendo taa lar
gamente estos asilados, poniendo asi
en- practica Ia HermoSisima y divina
virtud de Ia cari6ad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO

sEcCION PRIMERAl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
DIR. AGUSTIN r. LAUGIER

Oculista y intermediates de la nariz,
garganta y oidos.
Horas de oficina:-De 10 a 12 A. M.
y de 6. P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
CARMEN MARIA JAvIERRE

En- Mayaguez fallecio, apenas con
taba 16 primaveras, la bella simpa-
tica sefiorita Carmen Maria Javierre,
perteneciente una familia muy esti-
mada en- la ciudad del oeste. Su entie-
rro result6 una gran manifestation de
duelo, dadas las relaciones de verdade-
ra anistad y ell efeeto que todos SEN
tan per Carmen Maria,
Enviamos nuestro pesame a sns IA
miliares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
De SABANA GRANDE

Con gran pena manifestamos hoy ei
fauecimiento de la excelente sonora do
ma Carmen Acosta yiuda de Garcia pres
tigiosa dana, noble y honrada, y modelo
de virtudes, que Sc cspt6 las simpatias
de todos los habitantes de esta pobla-
ci0n. M 80.
Su entierro estuvo muy concurrido,
asitaisndo Ell Rdo. Jose Garcia Alvarez,
un publico tornado por todas las cla-
ses sociales de este pueblo. s~-
En- el sitio de costumbre despidieron
Ell duelo don Herminio Garcia Rcdri-
guez, este Corresponsal v don Pedro Ge-
ronimo Pietri, quienes pusieron de relic
We las magnificas cualidades que adorna-
ban la extinta. ee.e.. .g,.s
Sirvan estas lineas para llevar a los
familiares dc la finada nuestro pesSme.
Circulo por este pueglo la noticia~de
que nuestro compueblano Ell aviador Ri
gau, uegaria SabanasGrande el domip
go pasado, nenandose este pueblo de
smigos procedentes de los pueblos limi
trofes. FL aviador no lego nevandose
pOr este motive, la gente, un soberbiO
chasco.
Ell lunes / de septiembre di6 princi-
pio Ell curse escolar. Este afio asistiran
a Las escuelas mas -alumnos que nun
ca. Los profesores son los encargados de
instruir esos tiernos corazones por Ell
camino del bien y del amor.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE

Per CUANTO, habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don Jose Soto Rivera y don
Abraham Pefia una mocion noMbre de-
la Succession de Santiago Robles para
cue Sc declare su favor ell dominic de
la siguiente fnca:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05

ESTADoS UNIDoS DE AMERICA.
Ell Presidente dc los Estadcs Unidos, SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05

todo Ell que desee oponerse, pucdan efcc
tuarlo dentro del termino de sesenta
dias, libro ell presente en- San Juan, P.
r., tres de Setiembre dc 1919.
=
<C. MARRERO.
(Secretario)
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05

rsc.Ap NO. 1895 f., ats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
Supreme Council Will Send
10000 Tons Foodstuffs
to That Country
DECLARE AMERICA
Is NECESSARY
In Order to Accord Credits
to Austria in the Pur-
chase Of Food

Paris, Dec lG-lnitial measures Of
relief for Austria were taken by the
supreme council to-day after that body
had heard lengthy presentation Of
his nations difficulties by Dr. Karl
Renner, the Austrian chancellor. 1t was
decided that as first step in relieving
the Austrian food shortage, 10000 tons
of food should be dispatched to Triest
to be shipped thence into Austrian ter
ritory.
The general opinion expressed in the
council was that the cooperation OF
the United States in the Austrian re,
lief measures was absolutely necessary
and that the credits for the purchases
which Austria must make could be ac.
corded only by America
Although it was officially announced
that the health Of Premier Clemeneeau
was perfectly satisfactory this morn
ing. and no bulletin was issued, the
meeting Of the council was held at
his residence
The council took up the question OF
the desire Of Vorarlberg, the princpali-
ty in the northwest Tyrol, to detach
itself from Austria. 1t was decided
to use every means to assure the unity
OF the principality with Austria, as
provided for by the treaty Of st. Ger.
main.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
AGAINST LAWS REPEAL.
House Committee Votes 10 to 3 in Fa.
vor of War Time Prohibition.

Washington, d. G., Dec l6.-An un.
favorable report on the bill to repeal
the wartime prohibition law was or.
dered to-day by the House agricultural
committee by vote OF 10 to g. Repre-
sentatives John r. Rainey. Democrat.
Illinois, and Voigt, Wisconsin, and
Ward, New York, Republicans, cast tAa
negative votes.
The only argument for the repeal
was made by Representative Rainey,
who urged wet" period until Jan,
ID, when the constitutional dry
amendment becomes effective SO that
people of small means might Law in a
stock for medicinal uses, and the GOV.
ernment might get S50O,0O0000 in rev.
enue taxes.
Since the supreme court has decided
the wartime act is constitutional, we
must submit to the inevitable" said
Mr. Rainey, but men Of wealth have
laid in stocks to run them for wears
and those of less means should have
some opportunity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
German Note in Reply to
an Allied Communication
Demanding the Signing
of Protocol Was Taken
Up by Supreme Council
To-day - Portion of the
Note Was Sent to Legal
Experts.

Paris, Dec. l6.-A new German dele
cation, which has come to Paris to dis
cuss compensation for the sinking OF
the German warships in Scapa Flow,
arrived this morning.
The delegation, which is presided
over by Councillor Beelinger, member
Of the commercial department of the
German foreign ministry, consists of
Rudolph Brohm, representative Of the
Hamburg shipyards; Councillor Bich of
the ministry of public works; DR.. Pei
zer director Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line; DR. Petens, director Of the
Wcser shipyards at Bremen; a repre-
sentative Of the Hamburg government
and Paul Muller representative Of
three groups Of seamen.
The delegation arrived in a special
ear attached to the ordinary express
train There was no incident at the
station. but the crowds regarded the
Germans with interest.
The German note in reply to the al
lied communication demanding the
signing of the peace protocol was tax
en- up by the supreme council at this
mornings session. 1t was decided that
a meeting of allied experts with the
German shipping experts should be held
this afternoon.
A portion of the German note was
sent to legal experts for examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
MEN
IN NEW FIGHT
Attack Prohibition Amend
ment in Action Before
U. S. Supreme Court
SEEK INJUNCTION
ON ENFORCEMENT
Want the Amendment De-
clared to Be Uncon-
stitutional

Washington, D. c., Dec. lG.~-Permis-
sion to institute original proceedings to
have the national prohibition amend
ment declared unconstitutional and
New Jersey and federal authorities en-
joined from enforcing it was asked of
the supreme court to-day by the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association of New
Jersey.
This was the first question as to the
validity Of the constitutional amend
ment to reach the supreme court.
George w Tucker of New York pre-
sented the motion, together with a
printed brief prepared by the assoeis
tion, and the court win announce later
whether permission TO institute the
suit viii be granted.
In addition to enjoining enforcement
of the 18th amendment, the associa
tion also would ask an injunction
against enforcement OF the Vostead
prohibition enforcement act,
Defendants named in the proceedings
were the state of New Jersey, which
refused TO ratify the constitutional
amendment, Attorney General Palmer,
Joseph L. Bodine, United States attor-
ney for New Jersey, and Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Daniel c, Roper.
The associations brief alleged that
the constitutional amendment was an
interference with the state police pow
ers. a violation of the fifth constitu-
tional amendment. which prohibits the
taking of private property without just
compensation, that neither congress
nor the state legislatures had authority
TO propose or ratify the amendment,
and that the amendment when passed
by the House does not receive the sup
port of two thirds of the membership.
as the constitution provides, but only
Of two thirds Of the members present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
MURDERER DIED IN PRISON.
Joseph W. Blondin Killed His Wife in
Lowell 20 Years Ago.

Boston, Dec. 49,. Joseph w. Blondin,
a wife murderer whose crime caused a
sensation nearly 20 years ago, died at
the state prison to-day A fellow pris-
oner, a physician. made every effort TO
save him, but Blondin's life ebbed with
out responding to the treatment. Death
was aseribed to neuralgia of the heart.
Blondin was So years Of agl.
He killed his wife, Margaret +. Blon-
din of Lowell, former mill girl noted
for her beauty, on April q, 1901. The
murder was committed in Boston but
the dismembcred body Of the woman
was found in the woods at Chelmsford.
near Lowell. The man was a model
prisoner. and had earned more than
$1,000 while in prison through the man
ufacture and sale Of canes Much Of
this money he invested in Liberty
bonds and war savings stamps or CON
tributed TO the Red Cross.