davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Lucien Muratore,
Tenor. Is Operated
Opon in Chicago

NEW YORK. IAN 40 Lucieu Nu-
rutorr. premier tenor ST the chicago
Opera company. was operated upou
for acute appendicitis m tho Audubon
hospital today
Mrs Murafore tiIuH CatHllcri1 ac-
Oompauled hor husband Boa tho ambu-
lance to tho hospital Tho opcrn -
ton was reported entirely succoss-
tul by thr phyuclans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
E. n. Shaughnessy,
Hurt in Theater
Collapse, May Live

MAsIuNGTON. Jan 30 The con
dition ~ Edward n Shaughn"ssy ~
Chicago. second assistant post master
general seriously injured in tho
Knickerhocker thontor disaster. was
desrrlhod late today u= much I'M
proved with chances of recovery
grNttly increased u was said at
walter Reed hospital thar n" had
improved so per cent during tho dav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Ell Salvador Silver
Mines Co. Bankrupt

NEW YORk Jan ae Ell saliva
dor Mines Company Inc. consented
To ruvrlNcrship to-day IN federal
couri and admitted allegations that
ita hahilitica totaled t2Sn. zoe The
company has capital of fapon o06
It, assets were no, given
Judge Mack appointed a Palmer
Nevin receiver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
on NIIoMA rNN NnIn.

MASHiNGTON. Jan 30 4 tax
Imposed hy oklahoma upon income
derived from tho stlf of on and gas
produced under losses upuu re-
atrictsd Indian landa Was held un-
constitutional today BY the supreme
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
icve TO Combat
Mc=ey Temptation to
Football Players

CHICAGO. Jan So movement
20 combat temptation 10 colleE. foot
hall players offered by the rapidly
growing professional game Will De-
launched when athletic directors 90
the western conference hold thclr
next meeting IN Iowa CITY Iowa. in
June \. A. Stagg athletic director
at the University uf Chicago, an
Uuuuen1 TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
20 Corporations
In Seating Industry
Are In dicte d

NEW YORK. JAN. 80 Twenty
corporations and ~ individuals en-
shEed in tho seating and vcutilating
branch ot N" building industry were
INDICTED by a supreme ooart grand
Jury today for violation OF the state
anti.trust law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Here are the four most probabi,
Successors % Pope Bcncdict ".
named 100 the order OF thrIr
probability
PETER CAHDINAL MAFFi ~
PISA
CARDINAL RAI'Tl archbishop
of Milan
PIERRE Cardinal. LIE F1N.
TAME of Venice
ALEESlO CARDINAL ASrAl-
lESSl ~ Heu,ytufo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

yailinK direction north; character
OF the day partly cloudy
state Weather
New Mexico Rain south snow
probably heavy north portion 10
night and Tuesday: warmer eN-
trcme east ;onight colder western
portion Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30


'" l,"H''. ''i nn various vDulosi-
'i''" ''''a f'd hid iur pope iu
'"' 'N'''h
"' '"'7' .'H De- considered .ts
p.re not only because
"i' '""liNt."l hF iur rule ut
t.,,, r "l'9 ''"il'AI succession
-. 'i I'. "utri1udIHr ,ug.t
''''a "I' TOO "Ii 10 assun" The
'Uiu'ns OF lh' H'Hiit'Dtt".
'l .''h"' ,'''. .I'...t lH q" And hy is
''''. ". u'in'na"H" H""r
''' anon hw. which
,- ''' "l N4' Tics Hs pnp1l su.r'-
''ls 'i N'1'y
"idlh"i NAnnN''iii, ar uui-tuud-
''S c''nlnHh l- cardinal di B'l-
",nN a'Iin"l Vic" g. -
~" '"-'"'n' .rulhnls Nrc bnly
f"--lnii""s.
." '", I''''-.'''...T marrow down 'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Highest temper
aturc 81: lowest
temperature 20s
daily range tenn
Der re ~
mean daily tenn
peraturc rs. re-
laiive humidity
q D. m A0f re-
lativc humidity
s a. m. 50. pre-
cipi'stiOn none:
maximum veloc-
ity of wind miles
pcr hour 22i pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

WAsHINGTON, Jan. so Tho most
powerful financial influences In tho
United States and abroad intend that
the eleven billion dollars owed the
United States by the allied and as
sociated nations shail never he paid.
Senator Borah. republican Idaho.
declared today In the senate
Senator Borah said he was satisfied
that II the debt commission was
given authority 10 extend the time
Of the payment of interest az is dis
erection, no intcroa would ho paid
for five or ten YEAR. Tho result
would he, he added that tho United
States would IN fact. bo making ad-
ditional loans 10 the debtor nation
az an additional cost ~ taxes 20 tho
Amtrloun pe0l'e,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
CoIGATE HoY-r DIES.

NVINsNIE HOYT DIS.
pfSIEh BAY. ~ Y, Jan. SO
Colgate Hoyt. banker and director
OF various railroads and Industrial
companies died todaR nj Ills home
after brief. illness iic was oorn
IN Cleveland. Ohio. filn hs49. In
1881 he was the goVernment dircc-
tor of the Union Pacific railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
pAcKrns. cAsn ApyANcrn.

WASHINGTON Jan s0.--Chlef
Justice Taft announced to-day that
the cases from Chicago. brought 20
test the constituiionality of The pack
ers' and -fockyards act 81 1871.
would be aaFanecd for argument ON
March 40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
DIVISION DE EDIFIcIos PUBLIcos
San Juan, P. r., agosto s. 1a22.

San Juan, p. r., agosto 8, 1922.
PROPosIcIoNEs en- pliegos cerra
dos para la adjudication en- piiblica su-
basta de las obras de CONSTRUCTION
DE UN EDIFICIo ESCUELA DE DO
CE SALoNEs EN- LA PARADA 25
IE SANTURCE, P. r., cuyo presupuesto
arrobado asciende SETENTA Y. GIN
co MIL NovEcIENTo sEsENTA Y
CUATRO DOLAREs CON SEsENTA
Y CINCO CENTAvOS (s75s74.65l, Sc
sdmitiran en- esta oficina hasta las DOS
IL P. NJ DEL OLA vEINTICUATRo
DE AGosTo DE 1922, en- que Sc abri-
ran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto. donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato,
podran rscoger los licitadores los pla-
uos y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante un dep6sito de
DIEz DoLAREs $4,000 en- mstalico
o cheque certifcado, que seran reem-
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- Ell plazo de vEINTE DIAS
(2O) despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reservs el dere
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones y Ell de adjudicar 81 con-
trato DaJo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
JOHN A.wILsoN,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
oTRos DETALLEs

segun nuestros informes, ell mes en-
tran5s el gohierno insular vendera en-
pdhlica subasta 81, ,ooO,ooO en- bonos pa
IA carreteras.
Como Sc We. de entrar oportunamento
toGo ess dinsro Puerto Rico contara
pronto con la respectable suma de
81, 100000, que repartida proportional
mente entra todos los municipios ven
dra a mejorar mucho la vida economical
del pals.
cada municipio. como es sabido, esta
vendiendo sus propios bonos, y este, pa
rscc, que va dando muy buenos result
tados va que la mayor parte de los mn
nicipios han hecho magnffcas operacio-
mes.
La deuda de los municipios es mas 0
menos igual a la del Gobisrno insular,
siendo la de este, ALA para Ell mes de
JUNO, $11,s95, 600. La deuda de bonos
artorizados asciende s14. .575,Ooo. Con
Ia venta de $1,OOO,0OO de bonos para
carreteras la deuda del Gobierno insu-
lar aumentara en- dicha suma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Ell JUEGo DEL DOMINGO 20 EN-
CAGUAS ENTIRE PUEETo RICO Y
PONCE STARS

Despu6s de terminado ell desafio de
la mafana que resulto en- terrible derro
ia para las huestes de la Perlas del Sur,
nos dirigimos Caguas presenciar cl
match que habia de efectuarse en- la
Liga de dicha poblaci6n entire las mis-
mas novenas. ~ -
El juego empez6 las cuatro de la
tarde despues de alguna protesta por
parte del plblico, que impaciente aguar
daba ell comienzo del game A esa ho-
ra llegaron los muchachos de Mr.. Jones
la Liga Embellishments di6 comien
20 ell desafio.
Ell Puerto Rico, por aquello de acor-
darse de SUI tradici6n y de su historic,
va harto conocida, de jugar hoy con
unos jugadores manana, con sotros,
siendo el team que mas players tiene
y Ell que menos tiene, anomalia que no
Sc explicara el lector nj Ell que estas
notas escribe, Sc presento en- Ell campo
cor Camar6n en- Ell caj6n, que como es
sabido no es del Puerto Rico y 81 del
Puerta de TERRA; pero Ell amigo Rogue
a quien creemos un buen muchacho,
tiene que conservar las caracteristicas
idiosincracias de su novena, POGO re-
comendables. Camaron estuvo desgracia
do pues en- el primer inning lie ligaron
cinco hits, por cuya raz6n hubo de re-
tirarlo del box, sustituy yendolo por ,el
hermano de Thompson En- esta prime
ra entrada hicieron los muchachos del
Sur tres carreras. Asi sigui6 Ell juego
hasta el tercer inning en- que con dos
hombres en- base Beitfa dio un soberbio
Three Bagger. enpatando Ell juego. De
aqui en- adelarte el juego sinpre estu-
vo a favor Gel Ponce audque sicmprs
el Puerto Rico con esperanzas de poder
triunfar
(Contin1a en- Ia 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Bruio oieda. Tel. s55.-Advt.
MUNIcIP1o DE SAN JUAN
DEPARrAMENTo DE INSTRUCTION
AvIsO DE MATRICULA EsCOLAR
CURSE 1928

La matrfcula escolar Sc llevara a
efecto, para tosas las escuslas -elemen
tales, (Grammar Schools) de esta MI
Aicipa 'idad, los dias "a, (jueves) 25
(viernes) del corriente agosto, 0lesde
las $50 a 11-SO A. M. y 1870 40
P. M, en- las ofcinas de los Principales
0 Maestros Encargados de las escuelas
siguientss:
Baldorioty de Castro, del grado 60.
al 60. Lincoln, de- grado primero al
cuarto. Jose J. Acosta, del primero al
sexto. Rafael M. Labra, s6timo octa
vo. Luchetti, del primero al ssxto. Pa
drs Rufo (Ruiz Belvis Y Pedro G.. Col
COY del primero al sexto. Rafael Cor
dero (Tras Talleres) del primero al
sexto. Luis Mufioz Rivera (Melilla l
y Melilla 11) del primero al sexto. Ju-
han E. Blanco, del primero al cuarto.
Brumbaugh, del primero al quinto. Lau
rsano J. Vega, del primero al quinto.
Barrio Obrero, del primero al cuarto.
Seran matriculados los niaos de edad
esco,ar del Municipio de San Juan que
no hayan asistido con anterioridad a
las escuelas pablicas; los procedentss
de la Isla DE escuelas privadas; y los
procedertes de las escuelas pnblicas de
San Juan CUE no tehgan tarjeta de ma
tricu.a.
San juan P. r.. agosto IS, 1922.
J. Gonzalez c1NoRIo,
Comisionado Municipal de instruction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Ireinta y CuatrO municI-
piOs tienen alredOr de
100000 para obras
de seryiciO pdblicO

Treinta cuatro municipios han ne
gociado va, estan en- Was de nego-
ciar, sus respectivos emprestitos, cuya
suma total asciende alredor de
s9, 100000.
Doce municipios tienen todavia, ante
el Consejo Ejscutivo pendientes sus So
lioitudes de emprestito. Estos ascienden
s.lreGor de un million de d6lares.
Hasta la fscha el COnsejo Executive
Ia aprobado los siguientes empresti-
tos:
Adjuntas, $500 Aguas Buenas,
45,oOO; Ahasco, 10000; Barranquitas,
4e.OOO; Bayam6n, 500, 900; Caguas, AGO.
600; Camuy, 10000; Cidra, 92.ooos Co
merio, 10000; Coroza1, 2O.5oo; Dorado,
$4,000; Gurabo, 10000; Hatillo. $4,000;
Juncos, $4,000; Juncos, 10000; Manati.
$4,000; Maunabo, 6o0OO; Rio Pideras,
275.0OO; Salinas, 10000; San Juan, g.
100000; San Juan, $4,000; San Loren
20, 127, COO; San Sebastian. 10000; san
ia Isabel, 100000; Vega Alta, 100000;
Vega Baja, 100000; visques, 10000;
Yauco, 10000; Mayagiiez, 10000; Vie
ques, 10000; Ponce, 1,375.oOO; Aguadi-
LA, $4,000; Guayanilla, 111.oOO; Rio
O. snde, 100000; Arroyo, 10000 y Ca
ycg. $4,000.
Los siguientes municipios han solici-
tado sean aprobados sus emprestitos por
el Consejo Executive:
Utuado, S6S.OOO; Salinas, 134, 900; La
res, 125.ooo; Aibonito, 10000; Ceiba,
10000; Ciales. 10000; Isabella, 5000;
Lucuillo, 10000; Morovis, 10000; Las
Marias, 10000; LOLA, 1900 San
German 164.0OO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Todos estos acordeones. estan hechos
con materiales de primera elase, espe
cialmente las llaves, que estan cons
trufdas de la meier calidad con el
mayor cuidado en- todos sus detalles.
Con cajas de MADEIRA bien SEGA, un
modelo encantador. Llaves muy fuer-
tes. La GAIA Y los fuelles superiore
tienen las -esquinas proteiidas con re-
fuerzos de acero niquelado, las Hayes
son muy resistentes, y tienen correas
de cuero para sujetar las mapos.
Acorde6n No 95, con fueIles de is
pIiegues, Fl llaves, - - GO IN
8 bnjOs PreciO - y. - Y0'Ov
Acorde6n No. 70 con fuelles de IL
pliegues, 10 lIaves, - -. - Ct "a
4 bajos. Precio = =. - - YssOV
Escriba claro su nombre y direction,
especifcando el n1mero. y ell precio
del acorde6n que usted desea: mande
junto con su pedido soc. para los gas
tos de franqueo. Pagara por el acorS
de6n, cuando 10 reciba. Sc garanti-
"a satisfaction completa, 0 sc devuel-
We el dinero. Escriba hoy:
UNION SALES COMPANY, Dept.
2S3. Is S. DespIaines St, Chicago I'll.
$
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
LOS REPRESENTATIVES DEL.
COMITE DE INDEMNIZACTO=
MES HAN LLEGADO A BERLIN

BERLIN, agosto 21.-Hoy han lle-
gado aquf los representatives del Comit6
de Indemnizaciones, los cuales vista
ran esta tarde al canciller Wirth.
Semiofcialmente Sc ha declarado Que
el gobierno aleman 1echazara enfati
camente cualquier proyecto que entra
ne la infracci6n de la soberania la
independencia de la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
ESTA SEMANA VOLVERA AN
TIE LA CONSIDERATION DEL.
SENADO Ell PROYECTO PARA
Ell BNO A Los SOLDADOS

WASHINGTON, agosto 21.-Inf6r-
mase que esta semana comenzaran las
discusiones en- el senaao con el fin d.
aprobar las conclusiones que Sc refie-
rem al proyecto de ley para Ell bono
los soldados.
Sc hace notar que es muy probable
que Ell Senado adopte esta vez dicha
ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
LA DELEGACION NORTE=
AMERICANA SALE
Ell JUEVES.

WASHINGTON, agosto 21.-El jue-
YES rr6ximo saldra hacia Rio de ia
metro la delegation Official que presi-
dida por el senior Charles Evan Hug
hes representara al gobferno de Esta-
dos Unidos en- Ia gran exposition in
tsrnacional del Brasil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
Ell CARACAS

Los Sres. sobrinos de IzQuierdo y
Co., agentes de la Red ID Line en- esta
csudad nos informan que ell vapor
Caracas lego New York Ell domin
60 90 del actual la una de la trade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22

Distribnidores:
r.. SantaeIIa. San Juan
a. J. Tristani, Ponce
J. M. Mangual Nieva,
Mayaguez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
iOTRA REUNION DE LOS
TRES MINISTROS?

Roma, agosto 21.-Se informa de
fuente autorizada que Sc 'estan hacien-
do los preparativos para que Sc reu-
nan en- esta capital los tres jefes 6's
los gobiernos de Italia, Francia IN
glaterra.
La noticia no tiene, por 10 pronto
caracter Official.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Where Partisdnship Ends

Samuel Rston United States SENATOR
has challenged opponent Beveridge to say al least one
friendly word in support Of the foag-power
Whether that Of to be seen out one
question "oa
seem that he Impossible friendly speaking terms VII"
Harding Administrator
Mr. Ralstons attention one OF the strange
contrasts everdge running TOT
United ndorses the Harding Admins
raion utterly opposed 70 the es
that par Mr. Ralston VINO II ne a ot
lowed the partsanshp xempfed by Lodge watson ct
would be an mpeabe yet we find him bfoa
than party the results q the conference
25 in reply to question as % ms views
on he four-power pact:
Why Of the law OF the aa one
proclamation don't care g
say anything at all"
RaIston Democratic State convention ho
best Thing Is a wta conceive g = 81
right i = Rs fE man n uaa Il aalsrsd
aha stan9
Harding Q sincere
distinguished
the
but VIII that "Aen he aoes
will not
the zn 5
Of itself
hall feW Gays 80
regard
the Of his ana 1ha '
by Z" refrain a
the Q irests Aaias
fion? l will have hard slsdiiaE before W
There Republicans Who earnestly believe that
the contamination marked toward
anent peace Democrats Who feel the same
way MI anifesy will appeal to these thinking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Knockers in the Linle.ig!lf

while there has for and against kn
e for girls vet the step q Traverse City
Mich appearing the streets there wearing
Knockers has considerable resentment
fair 70 be
rested for appearing which home
town sanctions The eaue.enre will herself
suddenly Traverse City donned IN her
kner riding knowledge OF the
why tic sudden disapproval been
ing heches dng boomers have long
approved knicke regarded necessity for out
sports
New York recently admttance woman IN
Knockers yet authorized nieke uniforms
usheretes
shower criticism poured upon them he
generally the short skirt
Americans assumed attitude OF inn
mun Every American too de-
accept mention the success
which II being given New
however and middle aged woman In
curiosity Fifth the other
day. curiosity and while this
hocngy noticeable generally excited little
In the middle West the short skirt
the long skirt the rarity
It be knickers will
generally reasonably the day
will not be regarded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
McCruu Fails TO E.rDIain


in little doubtless
the
defending practice questions the
legality deposng
some spectacle foma public
verdict popular opinion by deciar
the II
in IS IT,
the
morally
the
W G. Oliver auditor State ntated that he resisted the efforts
of
Of
he responsibility complained CT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
&h@e,h1l|I||
WLOuIS JOSEPH VAncHR2A>~r ri
kssay

lectively hilarious. Summerlad 1t took
to it's bosom with shouts of acclaim and
he seemed to find it easy to catch the
spirit Of the gathering A sense Of flus-
tratiou oppressed Lucinda. She had
been happy half an hour since. Here In
fhs heady atmosphere of perfumed flesh.
tobacco reek and pangent alcohol the
idyl Of her evening grew faint and fled.
While the man she loved had no re-
grets.
In moment Of disconcerting lucidity
she saw him as strange man, flushed
with drink and blown with license. look
ing on other women with satyr's APP
praising tyes, bandying ribald wheczes
with the lips she had SO lately kissed.
And She WINGED aud drew away, recail-
ing the abandon of affection with which
she had given herself to lis embrace at
the MOTEL feeling Of sudden s0tica and
shopworn as from comnon handling.
strange man. man she had known
but few brief weeks -!
Covertiy watching him, she saw Sum
neriad in the middle Of q passage q
persihaga start and fall silent, Ills lirs
In an instant wiped bare Of speech And
following the line Of his stare. she es-
pied. Ut some distance a. table near
the edge of the dance door. BeIlamy sit
ting with woman.
lie saw her hut made no sign more
than to Intensity his meaning smile, am
immediately returned courteous attea
tion TO b!s companion.
Al this Lucinda started IN aount FOR
several seconds, sire Was So changed Gnt
tnerv that snrtaEetl NJ .laf@E spent
without stint or taste could hardly dls
glt~a tbe wild and ragged loyelness Of
Nelly Marquis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Indianapolis chapter De Molay a ma
ttonal fraternal organization for young
men. has elected Raymond Robinson,
son o. Judge Arthur n Robinson. mas
ter councillor Of the local chapter This
is the highest office that can be awarded
by the local body. Other officers that
were elected were Robert Hutchinson.
senior councillor, and Elmo L. Kitchey,
junior councillor
TIE lgcaj chapter is under the spon-
soFshtp q Aaaniram Grand Lodge Of
the Scottish Rite. Young men between
the ages Of III and Fl who are sons u
Nelson's or a chnm II a member Of the
organization are eligible FOR membership,
Indianapolis chapter has charter mem.
aersajp of go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CHAPTER YYV-Continued.
ep9a b Loaia JOssra Essaa

*
He seemed startled and Enthusiastically
affected by the artlessness OF this con-
fession and held her close.
But. my dearest girl! you're trembling.
What is 1t Tell me -
Its SO wonderful to have you back,
Lynn. Don't ever leave mo for SO long
again."
You tempt me to-" he laughed indu1-
gently. Il think you've learned to love
me better while I've been away than
you did IN all the while that ! was
here."
She answered with an an odd little
laugh Of love and deprecation: Il real
~ think / have ."
They dined at Marcello's, not the hap
piest selection for theit FIRST few hours
together, for the place was thronged
with picture folk.
Motoring to Santa Monica, Lucinda
snuggled into the hollow OF Summerlad's
arm. and rested long time IN contented
silence.
1T is too perfect she murmured at
length. TOO sweet to last"
why not? So long as we love, whats
to prevent all beauty lasting:"
Life. meant took all her courage
to speak Of what she had till then pur-
posely kept baek-"Rellamy."
The car was swinging into the streets
of Santa Monica. Lucinda gave him her
lips.
Lets forget it for tonight. Kiss me
again while there's time
The restaurant to winch the Lontaines
had bidden them was the one in those
times most favored ~ the froth of the
( ~ EpF4lSl o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Post0fiice Force
Adds New Clerks

Authorization to ado twenty seven
clerks 70 the postofice force was re
cetved ~ Robert Fl Bryeon. postmas-
ter, today. TIE Increase has been made
necessary. Mr.. Bryson said. by the rap
idly Increasing amount OF business
handled hy the office.
About once every year It Is necessary
TO add TO the Regular force. The last
time the force was increased Was In Feb
vuary, 1921 when twenty five clerks were
put to work. When the new clerks are
added. the postoffice force VIII consist
OF 100 clerks ard laborers. 201 city car
rlers and fourteen rural carriers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Mccormick Quits His JCb

Harold Mccormick of
tional Harvester the climax
nsI public
The held resigned
National
sensational publicity a result of divorce
Mr. Mccormick who divorced By his
Rockefeller favored
stable
alliance Although the affair is purely Mccormick family the
involved
ton and Mr. Mccormick
result of his activities.
O not "ge by wit everything
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Stolen Watch Is
Returned to Owner

DENVER, June "A valuable gold
watch stolen In 1918, was discovered In
pawnshop here this week and returned
e. It's owner, L. r. Riordan, local
political leader The watch was pre-
scented to Riordan by admirins friends
twelve years ago. He was held UP BY
footpads Four years ago and relieved of
tie timeRiece. which had been missing
since that time