davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-03
GARRICK-Emma Dunn in "Her
Happiness"

Playgoers, WIN, accepting ali chances.
wended their way to the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater last night were not be-
trayed. They found in Emma Dunn. as
they expected to, an actress of brillian'
accomplishment, and, in Her Happ'
ness" the new play by Paul Wilstach'
who is well known in Washington, a
drama, probably incomplete as yet. but
which held their interest. at times
gripped and, on the whole, afforded MISS
Dunn the opportunity for. a brilliant
personal triumph. Else, why did they
applaud and applaud at the close OF
each of the three acts, calling the little
woman again and again before the cur
tain to acknowledge the only way an au-
dience has of manifesting appreciation
and of assuring prayer that 'sueces@
has been achieved.
Miss Dunn's characterization of
Maria Marelli. the Italian mother or tne
play is one of those rare masterpieces
of the stage which perfunctor! pralSe
belittles. 1t merits both thorough con-
sideration and admiration. Inc Shai, E.
acter, as created by Paul Wilstach. is
as masterful as it's imperSonatlon D!
Miss Dunn, and for that he is justly en-,
titled to credit. If one were dlsposeu
to indulge in the habit of the expert
over a thing that had given great
dience of intelligent and refined people,
there might be the temptation 10 Sa!
that in his care in the creation OF Maria
Marelli Mr.. Wilstach has not given the
detailed attention to the other characferS
Of the play that he probably wan ne;ore
The theme is not new, but its hand-
ling is most interesting. Without being
at all like it. Her Happiness yet
suggests Enter MadameS and there
are those who will believe that tne
poor little mother who failed to be-
come a great opera singer and VINO,
rather than sacrifice her honor. turned
to a life of drudgery that ultimately
enabled her to rescue her oauShteI
from the same scoundrel that sought
her own undoing. becomes in the m
personation of Miss Dunn, creation
eminently worthy to rank with that OF
Gilda Varesi in Enter Madame, II
the very nature of the role does not
-Varesi 1t is a character that must
appeal both to the heart and TO the
mind These are the high places Tor
comment upon the play at thls tllhe.
1t is believed, with the favor SHOWN
by last nights audience. that Mr.. Will
stach will be inspired and encouraged
to remold and perfect his play IN a
way that will stand even unsympathetic
criticism 1t is well worth his while
to go on with it. e.
Mr. Wilstach, has gathered an attrac-
tive cast. which, as yet. is denied full
opportunity to demonstrate its his
trionic worth. Sydney Greenstreet is
a comma nding figure as the impresarlo;
Miss Ann Winston, etherally beautiful,
as Roma; Don Borroughs. an admirable
lover for the young girl. and Miss Helen
Strickland, an excellent type ssf what
she represents as the aristocratlc
mother of the adoring boy. William
A, Norton makes the most of the part
of Martin Quinn, which seems an in
congruous quality in the play. Mention
should be made also of Miss Elsie
Frederic as Tinka Panatoff, companion
to Roma, and Paul Doucet and r. NJ.
D'Angelo in the roles Of the Italian
walters,
Evening star., 1922-10-03
jOSMOS-"Sidewalks of New
York"--Five Petrovas.

Two unusual headline attractions,
widely differing in type and yet each
apparently strongly appealing to
popular favor, are shown at the Co.'S
walks Of New York" opens with a
glimpse of avenue A." with comical
characters and specialties, and then
shifts to a scene of beauty. where the
comics. although not losing their
identity, present new series Of spe-
eialties. one Of them. a graceful and
beautiful toe dancing feature. The
act is presented by Dolly Annette,
Ralph Fielders. Limo Monte, Virginia
Baker and Philip Hardy. The applause
after the different numbers and at the
close left no doubt of what the audi
ence thought.
The Five Petrovas, four acrobats
full setting for their act, and introduce
it in a tragically impressive manner,
but it is nevertheless n series of aero
batic feats and poses, nearly all of
, them entirely new and some of them
! rather remarkable. This act also won
big applause.
Felix Bernard. composer of OAR
danella," and Jack Duffy, singing
comedian of Lets Co." almost scored
a knockout yesterday and last night
with their peppery song offerings,
winding up with new and strenuous
dance. Other acts include Pedrick and
Devere and Case and Mayne, in song,
Toomer. in "The Wife Saver"
Selznick's latest Elaine Hammer
stein photoplay, Under Oath" is a
splendidly acted melodramatic rd-
nance, involving a rich man gradual
ed from the New York docks and
tography is fine and it's scenes
throughou excellent. 1t is supple
Evening star., 1922-10-03
GAYETY-"F Flashlights Of 1928" /"

Another of those swift -movings,,
tuneful burlesque shows is at the
Gayety this week, with songs that run
the gamut from the jazZiest "blues."
Puccini's most popular efforts, and
dancing that ranges from the old favor
ite wooden clog steps of America to
the gyroscopic dances Of the steppes of
Russia. The comedy, for the most part.
is good and serves to introduce new
conner to Gayety audiences in I. B.
Hamp. who established himself as
favorite last night. Jack Callahan also
came in for a good bit Of applause and
laughter for his efforts to amuse.
Sarah Hyatt, Eugene lie Blanc and
Ann Myers form a capable trio Of
singers. the first-named displaying a
lyric soprano the like of which is
seldom heard in burlesque circles.
Eugene lie Blanc. fine clog dancer,
received liberal applause for her num-
bers, but her act which made one of
the hits of the show last year is cut
considerably. Ann Myers injects a lot
of animation into her songs.
Others in the cast are Walter Hayes
a good dancer; Raymond Paine, Eddie
Shubert, Rex Weber and Sherman and
Rose, Russian dancers. The chorus
shows to advantage in the dances and
eyolutiOnS.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
LAW EDUCATION VALUED.
Justice Siddons Points to Advan-
tages It Offers.

Advantages Of a legal education
and especially the advantages which
Washington presented to the law
student, were emphasized by Justice
Siddons of the District Supreme Court
at the opening exercises last night
OF the National University Law
School. Other speakers were Asso-
ciate Justice Robb Of the Court OF
Appeals. Conrad Syme, former Dis
trict corporation counsel, and DR.
'"'es r. Carusi, dean of the uni
versity.
The law school opened with an en-.
rollment OF approximately 700 stu.
dents, the largest in the ffty-four
great majority of the students are
government employees. The student
body, however, represents every
state in the Union. Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
AnnuSennentS

Topics" They talk and sing and
dance few steps. The Carol Girls.
the fiapperish sort, sing and play the
piano.
Second place. on the bill is easily
held by Billy Arlington and his COM
pany. Billy is always funny. His
"son of rest" character is well known
and his violin is a wonder. The title
of his sketch is mistakes Will Hap
pen." and he is assisted by Eleanor
Arlington, c. I. Taylor and Joseph
Ward.
Marga Waldron. premiere danseuse
gives unique offering in the dance
line. She appears as a Spanish toe
dancer in the Indian Maiden's
Prayer" and then does an eccentric
toe dance. George Halprin. at the
piano. adds to the performance. 10
Browning gives "A Timely Sermon"
All these, together with the News
Pictorial and Timely Topics, on the
screen, make up the bill.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
TEN CHAPLAINS PROMOTED,

Ten chaplains of the Army have
been promoted from the grade Of first
lieutenant to the grade Of captain
They are: Chaplains Clarence r.
Rice. William J. Ryan, Aloysius c.
Dineen, Dudley r. Tierney, William
J. Keane. Edgar 7. McNally, John r.
Wright, Joseph F. Conway. John E.
Chester and Harry c. Fraser
Evening star., 1922-10-03

mented with glimpses of spider life
and a racy contest of ragtime negro
bands in Charleston, s. c.: comedy
and the International News Weekly.
AS a whole, the bill is good entertain
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Richmond, May 3.-Little children
in Virginia are sacrificing part of
their lunch money in order to make
small contributions toward the re-
lief of the hundreds of thou
sands of orphans in the Near
East whose lives hang on one
thread, the generosity Of the Amer
lean Public. THIS was brought to
light today when returns from the
school campaign now being conduct
ed throughout Virginia were re-
ceived and found to contain hundreds
of contributions from practically
every county in Virginia
The practice of giving from their
lunch money started in Richmond,
Norfolk. and Alexandria, and was
first reported from Binford Junior
High School, where Miss Helen C.
Ezekiel reported it to Waller Holla-
day, State Near East Treasurer.
Those sacrifices in the one school net
ted ST for the great Cause.
This sacrifice is only supplemented
by one from school in Fluvanna
County, where a little boy sent his
best cap, writing that he hoped it
would fit some little head overseas,
and that 81 got another one anyway"
Such sacrifices as those from
the children surely will not 90 un-
needed by their parents" Oliver j..
Sands, State Near East Relief Chair
man stated today in commenting on
the generous gifts which are being
received from the schools of the
State. every dollar may man life,
every penny the difference between
life and death. Only America can
help these people ana we must make
America hear the piteous cries of
those hahipS from across the sea "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
SIXTY YEARS OF BoNNETS

Sixty years have brought remark
able range in styles Of millinery.
Types of headgear favored of the
ten year periods between 1862 and
1922 mark monumental epochs in hats
The Civil War girl wore bonnet
with wide crown swathed in ostrich
feathers. A few flowers peeped
through on a brim of black taffeta
above and white silk underneath.
The miss Of 1872 displayed a be-
feathered bonnet from which white
ostrich plumes cascaded down over
a brim just wide enough to cast a
shadow over the brow.
The miss of 1892 introduced the
last word of that period in chicneSs
and dash. Hers was q sailor bonnet
with pert crown and 5aucy brim. Os-
trich feathers dropped far down over
the side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Tuesday, gold horseshoe pin.
Finder please return TO AT Prince
St. and receive reward. 1O5-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. r.


New Notwithstanding
$50 am CA. G. Id 1880 =. IN.
MaShinGtOn-KichmOn
7:5I am LocaD 11.47 "A m.
New NOrk-A nta-JacksOnville
9:l2 "a m IS \. L) $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l>l0.20 q I'M. LocaD SOD am
Observation-Disclosures
1909 noon tExpress) 2:16 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
1897 pm. UocaD S:O4 a m.
New York Observation-Disclosures
1892 pm. "a. G. ID 1905 noon
NashinGton-R Richmond
5;27 pm LocaD '5:52 pm.
NashinGtOn- AtlnnIa- birmingham
S.U2 pm (S. \. H. 1918 m
New IOrk-FlOrida
9:57 pm. "a. G. ID Sis a m.
New lOrl<-Tampn II. Petersburg
1902 p m. Is. y. h. S:2S a nj.
Richmond Washington
- tEXprcSS) e:01 pm.
CkD-Sundays only
ca Week DAYS only.
60 Week days On Sundays S:17p.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
DIED

PLASKETT-On May 8, 1929, at , a.
m, at his home at Lorton, Va,
JOHN PLASkETT, aged SO years.
Funeral at , p m, Friday, May >,
from Lewis Chapel, Lorton, Va.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 105-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
"Unfurnished apartment
for rent. Also furnished
Offices for rent. NJ. l.. HOr-
ner, 612 King ST., phone
No. 600."
Fleischmann's Delicatessen
Summer Special
Potato SALAD
Office OF The
LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY
100-26c


Philadelphia, April 10th, 1922.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lanston Monotype Ma
chine Company will be held at the
Elks Home, Corner Prince and Royal
Streets, Alexandria, Va, at twelve
o'clock noon, on Thursday, the 4th
day of May, 1922, for the purpose Of
electing q Board Of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may properly
come before it.
Transfer books will be closed on
April oath at four o'clock p. M, and
will be reopened on May 9th at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
". Arthur Seilman,
Secretary. 81 Ice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

FOR SALE - CONVENIENTLY I.O-
Gated Groom aud bath brick house.
in excellent condition, inside and out.
Electric lights. latrobe heat. Price,
terms. and inspection on appliCn zion.
Richard l.. RUIucr. SIS King street.
Phone 1881. 6S-tf
Heating Steam, hot water, hot air,
LatrobeS, coal & gas ranges, gas wa
ter heaters installed. Estimates
cheerfully furnished, all work guar
anteed, 20 years eXpericRce-Walter
Pierpont, ll6 S. Patrick St. Phone
1851 S5-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
DIED

William c. Thorton, formerly of
Alexandria, Va, the brother of
James T. Thornton, died in Connells-
vile. Pa. Funeral Thursday, May
4th, 1922 from 619 South Columbus
street, at 3 p. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited l05-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

The girl of 1912 wore picture hat
that was exceptionally large with
parasol brim of lowered silk and
graceful ostrich feathers covering the
brim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
Southern Railway System

south NoIlu
3:2T am Memphis Special 1913 am.
notwithstanding
3:3T am. GocaD 1855 pm.
WaShiuGton-D anVille
7:37 am UocaD 3;1S pm.
WaShingtOn-Da
S:3I am. (ENprcss)
New YOrll-New orleans
9:17 am. (EXpress) 1913 pm.
Washington HarriSOnburg
0:22 am. (LocaD 9:I3 pm.
3:4I pm. Birmingham Spec. 12:lSuoon
Birmingham-H arrisOuburg
"4:12 pm. UocaD '11:03 am.
e. Washington Charlottesville
i:22 (LOcaD 1855 am
Washington WurrcutUn
5:22 (LocaD 1853 am.
New York Augusta AshVille
III pm. CENprcss) 7:13 am.
WIshinGtOu-A Atlanta
1907 pm. OEXprcss) S:23 am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 7:2Sa. IN.
New Nork-Ncw- Orleans
11:12 pm. Limited 1923 am.
"Daily except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
wAshING roN-vInGhNIA n.ln,EAl

NASHIN GTON-CIKGLNIA Rk1nIVAl
90. NOTICE. 40 TIE rCBI.IC.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 400 A. NJ, December l,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holi-
days.
leave Warrington Cor Alexandra,
Mt. Vernon and intermediate stations.
a. NJ e;y0' t.lS', 6.SI, go, t:O5. no
la I.tJ, 90, t:o5, t:5V, 1:49, 1;00,
$40. $40. 49,, $50, S:45, 5000, S:l5,
y;SO'. S:45. lU:G0', lU.15, IO:3US, 1U.46,
ll:UO', Il;lS, 1890, Has, 1900" noon,
!. NJ, lz:15, 1880. l2;45. 1909. l:l5.
l'S0'. Lao, 100. 2:l5, 2.30'. 2::5. 3:J0',
$40. $50, $40, 500. 5000, 4:O5, 4:10,
40 so 49,. $50, 49,. 4:t0, 40
400. 4;55. 5:00', sos. $40. SIS, J.20.
o:2S, o.S5, 6:iS. $50. sos, b:JUs, e05,
$40, 6:15, $40, $50. Gas, i:00', 1920,
$40, 5000, sac, S;4v. Sou, 500, $40,
l0:OO', 1920, 10:se. l1:00. ll:l5, 11:25t.
HAS. 12:15, 1850.
EMIT Vernon trains.
Leave AlexandrIG for Washington
and intermediate stations: ~ M,
$500, 5:4V, 600, els, $50, $40, $40,
6:55, 700, 7:10, 7:l7. 7:25, 1855. 7:40.
7:42, 7:45, 1850, 1855. 500 sos, $40,
Sis. $50, $50, $40, $50. 9:10, 9:25,
80, S:S5; l9:lo; !v.26. 1870. 1855
1925, l2:40. 1906, l:1U. 1926. lac, 1850.
2:lQ. 2:25, 2:4O. $3.50. $40, 1925, $50,
S:55, 4:lO, AIS. 4:23. 4:25. 4:S5. 4:zJ.
t:45. 452. '4:55. 500. SOS, bis, $50. 5:25.
$50. 6:S5. $40. 5:45. 5:55, 6:10. 6:25,
$40, 700. 1920. 7:40, 500, $50, $40,
900, s:2C. s:4O. 1900. 1920, 1910, 1855,
l1;15. 11:40. 1916.
Leave sit. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations;
A. NJ. 6:f5. 7:15. $50. 9:12. 1000, ll:0O.
1900 noon; p. NJ. 100. 2:0G, $500, AGO.
l2:2Ox
Leave Alexandria FOR Mt. Vernon.
daily except Sundays and holidays:
A. NJ. 5:S5. Gas. 1.45, 6.f9. $50. 1879,
1880. p. NJ. 1850. 1889. $50 , 90. 400,
$50, 5.2o, 1885, S:36, 9:56. 1885. 1I:55x
1896, 1855
&Fraln runs TO Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
All ticket ottices.-Washingto n-Vir-
glnls Railway Co.
2S2-Ae
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03

The Easter tide hat of Miss 1902
was much like the headgear of the
cavalier. 1t was made with wide
brim of flower embroidered silk and
a dropping ostrich feather at the side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-03
FOR SALE
wRECXING BUILDINGS Al

WRECKING BUILDINGS AT
CAMP A. A. HUMPHREYS, Va.
FOR. SALE LUMBER consisting of
2X4, 2X6, 2NS, 2XlO, Aka, 6x6, inch
boards, matched flooring & siding.
All nails removed Doors sash and bea-
yer board. All sizes FURNACES, hot
water heaters, iron & galvanized
tanks, yefrigeratorS, stoves, ranges,
radiators, vitrified china toilets, gal
vapized pipe, valves, faucets, pipe fit
tingS, electrical equipment. etc AT
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. All
this material is now beng carefully
taken down and Is practically new. II
You are going to build or repair it will
pay YOU to call at our office, cor. 9th.
St +. < Mt Vernon Rd. Camp A. 4.
Humphreys. Phone SIS
AMERICAN WRECKING AND
SALVAGE co. 105-I01,l08
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
HARDING JOINS WITH
THE PRESS IN PAYING
H0N0RS TO MITCHELL
Thy The Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 17.-President
Harding tonight Joined with the
press in paying honor to Edward
Page Mitchell, for many years edi-
tor Of the New York Sun, more re-
Gently editor in chief OF the New
York Herald and the man on
whose shoulders fell the mantle"
OF Charles A. Dana.
At the annual dinner OF Amen
Corner, an organization of news
paper men, there was read a mes
sage from the owner OF the Marion
Star sent from the White House,
expressing regret that he could
not be present ana asserting that
Mr.. Mitchell had been an inspira-
tion and an object OF both his ad-
miration and affection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
EXTINCTION IS
FACING B A[LET
IN SOVIET LAND
Various Municipalities Are
firing of the Deficits They
Have to Make Up to Keep
the Sport Going.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Moscow, Jan. 7,-Russia's great
est sport, the ballet. is threatened
with extinction. The various mu-
nicipal soviets are firing of the
deficit which they have to make
up in order to keep the operas and
ballets going. Ballet and opera
alternate in the big theaters. The
ballet pays, but doesn't make
enough profit to carry the opera
and the great orchestras necessary
to satisfy the music-loving Rus
slams.
Ballerines are the subjects of
endless discussion.
Families break up over differ
ences about the merits of Smir-
nova, Gelser. Gerdt and others who
are now holding the spotlight In
Petrograd and Moscow. To a lesser
degree the same battle RACES at
Kazan and Kiev and Odessa. Just
at the moment Luken Is the hot
favorite in Petrograd and Gelser in
Moscow.
Youth and beauty do not count
with Russian ballet fans. 1t mat
tclS IbL IL NIt Jdlltl ma Is Dlu. III
fact she generally has to be fairly
mature before she can master the
intricate steps upon which Rus
slams give points. She may have
muscles which give her the APP
pearance Of a strong lady in the
circus and still fascinate Russian
spectators If she can spin fast
enough on her toes and shift her
weight from one big toe to the
other at just the moment described
in the rules,
At first foreigner Is inclined to
admire the beautiful young neo-
phytes who dance mazourkas, and
have all the charm which grace
and flowing white robes can inn
part to youth dancing to the music
Of a superb orchestra. That is the
result Of utter ignorance.
Gelser, the strongly featured
player of the Moscow circuit, re-
Gently fell on the stage and had to
beat retreat before catcalls and
howls which made 1t impossible
for her to reappear for fortnight
Russian ballet fans are as mercilese
as the crowds at a Spanish bull
fight. There are no excuses for
failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MAY HAVE SOLUTION
OF STYMlE PROBLEM
Try The Associated Press.l

Pinehurst, N. c., Jan. 7.-Silas
H. strawn of Chicago, former pres.
ident. will present at the annual
meeting Of the United States Goit
association at Chicago, January H..
1t was said here today plan OF
Donald ]. Ross, which Mr.. Strawn
considers would be an excellent
solution of the stymie problem,
1.-THE solution" said Mr.. ROSS,
which I have arrived at after
making practical tests, is to In
crease the distance when the sty-
mic is in effect from the six inches
between ball and ball (the st. An
drew's rule formerly used In the
United States) to two feet between
the nearer ball and the hole. and
two feet between ball and ball.
THE most serious objection TO
the stymie is that 1t occasionally
brings about an impossible shot
that no skill can overcome. There
should not be an impossible shot
In golf. II the two foot rule were
in effect II would eliminate the
impossible shots, for when the near
ball Is at least two feet from the
cup and the stymied ball at least
two feet from the nearer ball 1t Is
always possible to negotiate a sty-
mic by pitching over the nearer
ball or coming around it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
PRODUCTION Of
ME- TAI MINES IN
1921 DECREASED
Especial correspondence to The journal.

Especial correspondence to The JOurnai.)
Washington, Jan. 7.--Metal
mines in New Mexico, according to
C.. w. Henderson, of the United
States geological survey, depart
ment of the interior, produced IN
1921, $tS4,000 in gold, 71,OOO
ounces of silver, 100000 pounds OF
lead, 14,460,000 pounds of copper,
and 10000 pounds of zinc, as com
pared with $4S0,302 in gold, 1861
.042 ounces of silver, 2,S69,525
pounds of lead, 54,400,691 pounds
of copper, and 10,013,5S0 pounds
of zinc in 1920. These figures in
dictate that during 1921 only ores
carrying considerable silver could
be mined profitably.
The Chino Copper company, with
Its large developed ore resources OF
copper ore at Santa Rita and large
milling plant at Hurley, produced
IS.913,4O5 pounds of copper during
the first quarter Of 1921, but as
there was no improvement in the
copper market during the quarter
the mines and mill of the company
were closed on March 81, 1921.
Later shipments brought this com
pany's production for the year up to
i9,137,2S2 pounds of copper as com
pared with 46,OSS,609 pounds In
I192O. The Burro Mountain branch
of the Phelps Dodge company, with
| its copper properties, mill and
ltownsite at Tyrone was idle in 1919
but active from August, 1920, to
March 81, 1921, when it ceased
Operations.
The Pittman act, fixing the price
of silver at nearly 81 an ounce Tor
silver in domestic ores, allowed the
Mogollon Mines company at Mogol-
lion, to continue operations during
1921. The Aztec gold mine at
Badly, for several years a heavy
I shipper of gold bullion, did not
contribute to the output of gold
during the year but continued de-
velopment work. Placer mining
was resumed on Willow Creek,
FIizabethtown The gold and sill
yer mines of Lake Valley and other
Sierra county districts continued to
make occasional shipments. Much
silver ore was shipped from the old
| Chloride Flat district near Silver
City. The shipments of copper
bearing siliceous gold and silver
ore from Lordsburg were small In
comparison with the heavy ship
ments from that district in 1920.
development work, however, was
continued at Lordsburg, and one
silver mine was reopened. Ship
ments Of gold and silver ores were
made from Gold Hill, north of
lLordsburg.
The zinc mines at Hanover con-
tinued development work but ship
ped no ore. The zinc and lead
mines at Kelly were closed early In
1921, after making only a few
small shipments. The Grubnau
Chemical company's zinc oxide
plant at Waldo was operated part
of the year on ores from old Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
II. G. WELLS SAILS.

New York, Jan. I'll. q. Wells,
British author and publicis, who
came to America to attend the ar
mament conference, sailed today
for England.