davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-04-26

(Dokohczenie ma stronie Sell
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
THESE WIN PRIZES
AT G0LDEY COLLEGE

Prize winners at Goldey College
during December were announced
last night. The lists have been Gag
erly awaited by the students. there
having been considerable good-nat-
ured rivalry during the month be-
tween many students In the contests.
Among the juniors. Eleanor l..
Clemo won first and Arthur c. Jar
Wis second prize for rapid calcula-
tion. Jack Shtofman won the honors
for the most Improvement in pen
manship.
Among the seniors william c.
Young won first and Helen W. Nor
row second prize for rapid calcula-
ton. William c. Young also cap
tured a special cash prize for special
work and Francis NJ. Thompson was
the winner Of the prize for the most
improvement in penmanship.
For the greatest Improvement in
typewriting during December. Miss
Mary Sullivan wins a certificate. To
Evelyn Quillen goes a cash prize for
proficiency in typewriting for the
three months ending with Decem-
Der. Miss Caroline Richardson. who
attained a speed Of hfty-two words
minute, after three and a hall
months instruction. the test made In
ten minute period, wins a card
case and certificate.
Marion Bradford in a ten minut,
test. wrote with perfect accuracy al
the rate Of hfty-seven words a min
ute. Miss Bradford is graduate o.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Good EUening

This Merchandise Message especially written Friends and Par
their the Many Real Barge
fered in all our Many Departments
the Special Cooking Utensils Base
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

appeared in Wilmington yet, how
ever. They are expected in the
spring, and clothiers here predict
reinforced fronts on the coats. so
that corsage bouquets with long
pins may be worn without too much
wear and tear on the garments.
One objection TO the jazz suit as
worn here ciothiers say. is that the
trousers are not high enough in the
waist. The three buttons on the
coat are punched together and come
just above the lower chest line'
whence the coat flares away on
either side. This puts great respon-
sibility on the trousers. They have
not been meeting the responsibility
Unless a man wears a vest the
most striking feature Of his costume
becomes a bulbous formation OF
shirt sticking out between the low
est coat button and the top OF the
trousers. II he does wear a vest Il
must work In hearty accord with
the trousers or the effect is even
untidier.
But II the coming jazz trousers are
built high in the waist. perhaps but
toning across the shoulders or under
the arms, clothing men predict a
great future for the new dancing
costume, though they see no reason
why It should be used for dancing
only. II is equally suitable for play
ing London Bridge is Failing
Down" or for tatting and knitting
parties.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
CLOTHING NOW
SET TO MUSIC
Some Merchants Show
Jazzy Suits for All
Purpose
WILL HYPNOTIZE
MOST EXACTINC

Jazz clothes for men have come to
Wilmington, and the news from New
York that the American Designers
Association had just brought them
to light at its convention was greet
ed here yesterday with shifts. The
only thing new clothing men could
see about 1t was the silly idea that
the clothes only were for jazzing.
Here they are used for working.
dining, walking, lounging, theatre
going and loahng The new high
wasted three-button chest coat,
with fancy pockets and haring hips.
Is popular with new street car con-
ductors just beginning to break in
and waiting for their uniforms to
arrive.
The satin pipings on pockets and
lapels and the silk crow feet at the
ends OF seams and plaits have not
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
Piles
Canlt Be Cured from the OutsIde.

Can't BE Cured from the outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Us inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
fahhy.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
TO quickly and safely rid yourself OF
niles YOU must free the circulation
send a fresh current through the stag
nant pools. Internal treatment is the
one safe method. Ointmonts and cut
ting won't do a. ,.-.
u s Ieonhardt. NJ D., specialist,
set at work some years ago TO ma
real Internal remedy for piles He sue
cecded. lie named his prescription
HEAI- -ROID. and tried Il In 1000 cases
hsfore ho was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. Il Is a harmless tab
lei easy to take. and can always be
found al Eckerd's or Danforth.s Drug
stores and drugglsts everywhere Mo VINO
will gladly refund the purchase price
to any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NEWS ODDITIES

or the $1,000. 900. 900 inhabitants
on the globe It has been estimated
that three die every two seconds. 90
die every minute. 5.595 every hour.
137,736 every day and 50,O00,0O0
a year.
England manufactures little OF its
own ice. The greater part OF her
supply comes from Norway In
special fast wooden ships
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Advertise lost articles in the Want
Ads today and 1t is almost certain
they will be returned.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

the Harrisonburg. Virginia. High
School.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

de los Essfados Elnia6s. Las leyes alaT
cionales de tIibutaci6n. asf como los
derclios de aduana, habrian de ser
los nismos Puerto Kico que en- los
aelnas estadss territai:ios de IA
I5ni6n, g par u tanto feildrfan en-
seguida aplicaci0n nuestra Isla to-
das las leyes dictadas por eI CongresoI
aabre estas anateriass ae suerte que
IDS foSldGs ieeapdados pas: estos con-
IaeBtos. como va laeHos iHaieado, ten
kdffan que ser ingresados en- las areas
Egenerales del g'esoro de los Estados
Unisos para afeiider d les fines ma
eionales especidcados por IA Gonsti-
1ucion.
Sc We, p0r 10 tantO, cue cuand0 este
bin propone que todas las contribu-
clones recaudadas en- IA Isla pOr .can-
|scepto de- rentas internas = leyes de
aduana de los EstadOs Unidos y por
concepto de artfcules producidOs en-
Euerto Rico trasportados a los Es-
IIltados unid0s . cOnsumidos en- la Isla,
sean depositados en- Ia tesorerfa de
PpeFto Rico para dedicarse en- sn tO7
talidad q fines de educaciCn, sandal
/ " pbras pdblicas permanentes en- Ia
Isla, segdn 10 prescrsha ia, Legisla7
tura de Puerto Rico. sc aparta apas
rentemente de los preceptos constitu-
cionales de uniformidad, inAenta In
@oducir una 1isyindi6n rFeferencia1
a favor &c Pnerto Rico que hasta aho
IA no Sc ha concedido q ningdn terri
torio incorporate de los Estados
Unidos. #
Adenis, seglfn va hem0s yisto, los
fines para que Sc autoriza al Congre
so a estableeer Y recaudar contribu-
clones, derechos de adnana, etc, son
los dc pagar las deudas nacionaIes
" proyeer a Ii defehsa Icpmfn y bic
silesthf ae lbs Estaaos sUnidosl, sG6-
mo podrian, por lc:,tanto, ser iusti-
fcadasI tstak exfraorsdfnarfas disposi-
clones del bin Nolan que van en- efec,
to encaminalasla priyar q los Esta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

que nasotros III frutamos en- Ia actua-
lidad
la Incorporation lleva apareiadas
1nuehas cQsas. IN 10 que afecta q
este I'm hay one ctaltar con que nos
acarFeaf.a Ia aplicaci6n q Puerto
Rico de toaas las disposicicnes cons
tinleiohales ap caractcs genqEal ere
cilllreai a tosIos los esfasos u tel;Eitds
rios. Esso sieilificai.ia que apso fact9
tendrian aplieaei0A Il fuerte Rico tez
dos los precept0s nrifofmiaad
constitutional velatiFos gfalIf acidn
zen general, de n,anera que fedos los
fondos que ae recaudasen en- la Isla
por concepta de- rentas nternas,
income tao derechOs de aduana de
que hoy nos benefciamos tendrfan que
ser ingresad0s en- las areas del tesoro
federal, de Ia cual no podrfan ser
saeados sine por ley Edel Congreso pa
ma atender a los gastgs generates sae
Va t1dCfOtts isss Y. 5sat ta s3 n 81
Dice sobre este particular Ia Cons
tttucf6n: .sEl COngreso tendra facul9
tades para estabIecer recaudar con
tribuciones, detechoss inpuegtes, u si-
;sas, a tfh de pagar lbs deudas y pro
yeer a Ill defensa' co1adn y bien gene
raj de los Estados Unfdog pero To-
das las contribuciones, derechos, inn
puestos Y sisas. seran uniformes en-
todos les Estados Unides.. EstO sig
mica que el Congreso no podrfa die
tar ieyes especiales de tributaci6n por
lAs euales Sc establecieran diferencias
preferenciales Q perjudiciales a Puer-
ito Rico, va ,lue desde el momento en-
que fuese incorporada, nuestra Isla
pasarfa ser una parte integfante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

80 W. ~ 49,, ,,s,.
= s,,. ,,,.,.s1s e.ss,S'. ',,,,z;aa
- : anas ,,,, 8. ,,,,,Is n.Sa,s. da' S,,,,
sa.;s,, sa,,;.,ss II aI.,.s ,,,,,l,,,.ss .,o,.
,,,s,,,,,.as an l,,,s..ts BIZ, ,s,a.,l,
rar Is. ,,,o.a,,s,.s t;t,,,.i Z, 49,
10 49,, x ;,,s,.sso,, .,s,s,, -.
Ios feas ge,,ss,slez daI GoS;ssna al
Ela Naci6n?
rs voss,ad one ,,o,lssa 81, c,eyta
,.lans;,,,l;dasI alaoar..a o,,a j, fs,nsrsso
aa losl F,stallos I.n;,los t;a,,s ,,Ie,,4s
f.o,,,tasios ,,a,.a ,ooIo,.;,a los ta,r;tos.
,.;os ,apto ;nco,na,.,,,os COMO s;g re
cornorar / a,,a q. i e.in,,e;,io az 4a.
iss a,,c,s,tadas ,,,,.i,;a ,,..,,s,,o, "a o,,,a
IS ro,.,a SIa IL fssaos ,,..a ,,,.aI Sc s @ al
Hss.a .nseiapa, oTe 9,avase A 4 o,,ayt,,no 81
na,.o !. sa,gr,.s,. s sx;tn ~. q, co,,,st;,lo
) lleva,. 4 cabo sus tines s. :hien o.
nsra, 81 ii Naci6n ~ ms 4, &;
aonco,to ,,o,,,.,, aleoas.sa ,son ,,,,,,.o or
nla,,sih,li,iad am, o,,o a orioen ~ AZ
chOs ingresos selfa de- caracter pura-
mente local y que por 10 tanto no
poDrfa habcr objeci0n que fuesen
Ededicados a fines locales, Va que por
Iestas dispcsicfones no habrfan de re-
EsuItar naterialmente perjudicados los
demas territories q estados de Ia.
Union.
be toi,as ,ns,neras I'm embargo 10
cal,a .l,,,Is ..,,,a osta ,.,,o..ti6n S. ! i,
men0s dudosa, y este, de por u, cons
tituyc TN grave Obstdculo al Gxito del
hill. Per otra parte,. este naismo serfa
para nosetros !. una gran desvcntaja,
puesto que, en- case de quo Sc aceptase
lei bin, nodrfamos ficilmente perder.
sin belleticiol que nos sirviera de CON
suclo. los fngresos que hoy pcr how
lreeibfmos por conceptcs de rentas I'M
I,ternas income tag Etereri,os do aslHa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

La Sra. e. 3. Wilcox. resfdenfe en
|el sitio epnoeido por eNonteforess en-
Santdfce. ha notifeado q a noIieia de-
tsctiVe, que de IN tocadof que tiene
en s. habitaci6n le suettaierou anoche
11n eartera de ot0 como de pnieadas
con Il inscription 59ot y una cadens
laHfa De 6rQ que usaba para suietaf
= eartera tod5 falerado en- Ia s6nds de
5000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
QUO WARRANTO.
Ella.

FL Pueblo de Puert6 Rico, a requea
rimiento de Antonio r. sBarcel6, Ca
yetano Coll Cuchf y Alejahdro Ritz
Soler, " previa autorizacicn de esta
Honorable Corte, Ia cual ha Eiflo deE
sbidamente concedida, fJTmuIa esta si
dsnanda contra el lexpresado w. r,
LIPPITT Y por cansas de aedid9 aIe1
gan: III l
PRMERA CAUSA DE ACCIQN,
requerimiento de Antonio r. Bar
cello y Cayetano Coli Chchfs el Pues
bio de Puerto Rico alega: ~
Que los peticipnarios son cirda-
danos de los Estados Unidds, casaiiosS
niayores de edad, pFopietarios v con-
tfibuyentes al Tesoro nsular VI Seci-
nos de San Juan de- Puerto Rico, siene
do Antonio r. Barcel6. Presidente del
Senado y Eayetano Coll Cuchf, Pre-
sidente de la Camara de Representan-
tits.
Que ALA por el dfa de no
taaeinbre de 1921, el dicho w. F. Lippitt
fue nonlbrado por 81 GobernadOr de
Puerto Rico para desempefar el car
30 de Conisionado de Sanidad, estan-
do en- esa fecha en- Teceso el Senado
de Puerto Rico.
Que el dfa Is de febrero de
1922. de acuerdo con la Carta Orga1lii7
"a nor virtud de una prOclanna del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
- a = - n y p : 2 : ~ " - =
Ell BILL NOLAN


Este proyecto, tftulado ii. r. 1854.
fn6 presentadol en- la Camafa de Re
plsesentantes por eI seiqr John 4.
Nolan representante Ipr California,
en- Is de enero de 1872 habiendo sitlo
trasladado a la Comisi6n De Asuntos
1nsnlares de dicha Ciiiaara. en- donde
se senanenrla en- ga aetralisiad u
seiior Nolan es presjdehte de La Corni-
sion del Trabajo &c Ia mencionada
Gdmara yal vill presentado por 6l
fue redactado segtn tenemes .enten-
dido, por don Santiago Iglesias, en-
collaboration con eI joven abogado del
Distrito de Columbia, dor Luis
Obergh Este bill segdn nuestros in.
formes. fue presentado por E. senior
Nolan d sinstancias de- la American
Fsderaficn 81 Labor, de Ia cual. como
es blen sabido, es representante en-
Plterto Rico ei senador soclaiIsta Sc
nor Santiago Iglesias.
To menos que puede decirse de este
'bill es que sesta nal redactado. Su
objeto, segdn Sc expresa en- e enca-
bezamiento, es hacer a Puerto Rico
IN tgfritorio incorporate de los Esta-
dos Unidos
En- la parte dispositiva del bill Sc
estableee I'm gObiernO territorial in
corporate con SUI asiehto en- la capi-
tai de Puerto Rico, disponiendose que
todas las personals que pasaron a ser
ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos de
acuerdo con nuestra carta organica
actual, asl como todos los demas ciu-
dadanos de los Estados Unidos que
residen en- Ia Isla durante un afio,
seran ciadadanos del Territorio de
Puerto Rico Dependencies asf mislno
por este bill due tolas las leyes de
los Estados IJnidos, incluso las leyes
EN- que se 4 shagan asigiiaqi Jones y que
nesiseap localmente ipaplicabies, ten
gan IA misma fuerza = efecto en- q
TerritoEio de- Puerto Rico que en- los
EstadQs Bnidess epptarRl ienlapse, sin
embargo que en- lo successive todas las
eentIdbucion .recaudadas en- IA Isla
p0r eOnesptol de 4entas internas y le-
YES &c ad4alla qe los EstadOs Unidos 9s
u poE eoncepto de- artfcuIos producidos
EN- Puerto Rico asportados a los
Estaaos Y tlai:los, 9 cQnsumidos EN- Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13


Danes continuation el texto in
tegro de la Querella presentada an
te les tribunales, a requerimiento de
don Antonio R. Barcelo, don Cayetano
! Coll y Cuchf y don Alexandra Rpiz
Soler para vindicar para este tiltimo
su derecho legal seguir ocupando ell
caTgOde Director de Sanidad de Puer-
10 Rico.
Una allegation igual ha sido hecha
en- Ell case de don Manuel Camufias
contra el Sr. Toro Labarthe, y con las
! vsriantes naturales en- la segunda
causa de acci6n, ha sido radicada
Igual demanda nolnbre del ConisioL
nado del Interior senior Esteves. Ell
aeeurso Sc sigue ante Ia Secci6n Sc
gnnda de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, que preside Ell Hon. Juez Ro-
drfgpez Sierra.
He aquf el texto de la Querella: =
En- la COrte de DistritO, Segundo Dis
ritO Judicial de San Juan, p. R.
lei Pueblo de Puerto Rico a requeri-
miento de Antonio r. Barcel6, Cayeta-
no Coll Cuchi y Alexandra Ruiz Soler,
Demandantes,
VS..
w. F. LIPPITT,
Demandado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

MADRID, l3 d MARIO. Una for
mula corriente de procedimiento, cada
vez que ocurre I'm cambio de g6BiernO,
Ia de que los altos fnncionariDs pom
gan sus cargos 4 la disposici6p del
nuevo jefe, hizO rodar Ia especie de
que el Alto Comisario de Espaha en-
Marrnecos, general Berenguer, era IN
compatible con elementos del nuevo
ministefi6 y que i bfa hech6 ftilisi6n
irTevocable. m
El asdnt0 no. tiene dnap0ttanei i'd, se-.
gun ha mapifestadq aI5aa4ar Sanchez
Guerra. "A la cortesia del insigne mi
4itar que con talse aG:iIefB6 eeAaueg
nuestra acci6n en- Marruecos s+ha dir
cho eel ST. Sanchez Guerra ha cons
testado III Gobierho fatifscAsad6 6le su
confanza mas plena y rogandOla que,
por el bien de Ia patria, cOntinde pres
tando sus altos servicios.
MADRID, 10 de marzo.-Las- noti-
cias ofciales que Sc reciben de "a 20
ma de guerra dan la grata naeEa de
que todas las posiciones ocnpadaS por
los espanoles Sc mantienen en- poder
del Ejercito, que ha rechazado victo-
riosamente un contraataque en- Mem
kux. FL servicio de aeroplahos viene
lauxiliando aslas t1opas con tai efea-
cia, ode los norOs no pAeaen dec
thar gslilnas mlihflnesnnovnnent sin
ser .descubiertos. v .hnstilizados. I,a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
'EL RECURS0 DE- QUO NlRRAN0


!, ilepalmente usurpando Fl nuesto "a
lComisionado de Sandal s noro,,e 8 E Il. ,.,sp ss
nombramiento la sido LEGAL = ell Il VIZ. Il,
llacion expresa de Ia Lev del Congfe-
80 de los Estados Unidos ..Para 5 BRO 3
Iveer IN gobierno civil para Puerto
Rico y para otrOs fnes., aprobada ii
| 3 de mario de 1917; y ejerciendoS lie
galmente ese cargo y nsurpando 81
Jurisdiction, faculfades Y derechos, eI
dicho demandado continha actuando
como Conisionado de Sanidad, com
prometiend0 los ntereses del Pheblt
| de Puerto Rico y reciBiendu un sala-
rio a Que no tiene derecho.
SEGIJNDA CAJSA DE ACCION.
EI Pueblo De Puerto 81 4 RICO 4 rs rs,
ouerimietto de Alexandra and Rhiz S0ier
lalegas': e s'1 ,AIs,s I
1.oue ei peticionario es cindada-
no de- Ios Estado1s y IJnidos. y 1,apor :, ade
edad. casado. s7Is, nIrOnietario = Z contr;bu.
yente 81 81 Tesoro i ssS IIsular. I ! xecino az
San Juan de Puerto Rico: = cue Il
lpeticionario Aleiandro Ruiz SoIer q
ademas el Conisionatio de Sandal del
Gobierno de Puerto Rico nor yirtud
de haber sido nombrado nara ese
puesto nor 81 Gobernador de Puerto
Rico u CONFIRM ADD NOR II Senado ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

Ell GENERAL RERENGUER RECI-
BE LA PLENA RATIFICATION
DE CONFIANzA DEL NDEVO.
GOBIERNO Y CONTINUARA, Co
MO GENERAL EN- JEFE. EN- MA
RRUECOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15
ARBUCKLE FILMS
To Be RELEASED
It IS REPORTED
Defense in Three Trials
Cost $4,000, Not In
Guiding Attorneys Fees;
Fatty Has No Plans.

San Francisco, Calf, April Il
The defense of Roscoe G. (Fatty)
Arbucllle in the three manslaugh-
ter trials in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape cost
more than $4,000, not including
attorneys fees, it was learned to-
day. The bringing OF witnesses
from Chicago and other cities en-
tailed the greater portion Of the
expense.
No fees have been received by
defense attorneys as yet, it was eX-
planned by Gavin McNab, chief
counsel for Arbuckle, 1t was ar
ranged that no financial matters
were to be considered until Ar
buckle had been cleared" McNab
said.
1t was planned to release all of
the Arbuckle films that were COM
pleted at the time he met with his
difficulties here, 1t was learned.
Arbuckle himself has no immedi-
alto plans. He refused to appear
in a monologue in local theaters.
The offer was made after his ac-
quittal.
II do not care to capitalize my
good fortune so soon after achiev-
ing it," Arbuckle said. There is
a sentimentalism attached to the
experience o. acquittal that must
come before any commercialism
/ will return to my profession
when l consider it proper to do
So"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15
PLEA MADE FOR
STANDING ARMY
OF 10000 MEN
tContinued from Page one }

also told the committee that the
war department was again seriously
considering the abandonment OF
some of the army posts and the
concentration Of the forces into
those retained.
Scattering of Divisions.
1t was disclosed also that the de-
partment contemplated an early
scattering" of the First and Third
divisions, now stationed at Camp
Dix. New Jersey, and Camp Lewis,
Washington, respectively. One of
the reasons given for the transfer
Of the troops was that the barracks
of the two war time camps were
literally going to pieces and in
some instances were in such con-
dition that men discharged would
not re-enlist.
A potential army Of 100000
men is the goal set by the war de-
partment in laying its plans for
national defense, according to Gen
eral Lassiter. The 100000 man
army would be composed of three
forces, he said, one-siXth being as
signed to the regulars; two-siXths
to the national guard and three
sixths to the organized reserve. AS
in the world war, in time of hostili-
ties these forces would be at once
merged into homogeneous entity,
under unified federal control.
Chaos Predicted.
IF the broad plan on which work
is now progressing is abandoned,
he warned the committee, the Uni
ted States will have to face in the
next war the same chaotic condi-
tons as heretofore"
The present authorized strength
of 10000 men, the witnesses said.
permitted the department to main
tain only 39,10S as infantry and
9,17S as cavalry--troops ready for
instant service--nearly 10000 men
being required for overhead, adj
and instructive duties
of various sorts. Since the tacti-
cal units are at present below full
strength, even this theoretical
available force of infantry and
cavalry is larger than could be
actually depended upon in case of
need, he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15
SANTA FE FIREMAN AT
RATION is ARRESTED ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
tspecinl Correspondence to The Journai)

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Ration, April 14.-Sunday night
thief jimmied the door of the
jewelry store of c. A. Whited on
Cook avenue and departed with a
few pockets full of watches and
jewelry which were In the show
cases. The value of the goods was
set at about $500. the more val
liable jewelry and watches being in
the safe. ..
Early in the morning when the
loss was discovered the sheriffs
office was notified of the robbery
and immediate steps were taken
to apprehend the culprit. A B. of
L. F. G. e. watch charm was
found lying under one of the show
cases which had evidently been
lost by the thief while in the store,
and the point of pen knife was
found in the door casing where 1t
tempt to get purchasing room for
the Jimmie. ]. w. McLane, fire.
man, was suspected and arrested
shortly after II o'clock. He could
not account for his whereabouts
Sunday night and had lost his
charm, which was the one found
in the store. The goods could not
be found until last evening when
all the stolen goods and the brok-
en-pointed pen knife were discov-
cred in McLane's tool box in the
Santa Fe reading room.
The goods which had been taken
from the second hand store of Let
ten and Reynolds on North First
street which was broken into on
the same evening were also found
in McLane's box with the rest of
the loot.
McLane now rests In the county
Jail with charge of grand larceny
against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15
ANOTHER OPERATION
MUST BE UNDERGONE
BY JOHN MCCORMACK
iBy The Associated Press. J

New York, April 14.-John Nc
Cormack, famous Irish tenor, who
has been dangerously i'll with an
affliction of the throat, will have
to under go another operation to
remove pus formations.
His physician, DR.. A. C. Dupont,
stated today that by Monday the
singers throat, which was still
badly swollen, would be ready for
another lancing.
"Mr. Mccormack has passed the
crisis" said DR.. Dupont. His sep
tic throat is somewhat better. He
can swallow with less pain but he
will not be able to sing for many
months. Mr.. Mccormack will leave
Tor Ireland early next month IL his
health will permit"
Since last Saturday, 1t is said,
Mr.. Mccormack has fallen in
weight from 220 pounds to 200 or
less, and his friends believe that it
will be months before he is again
we'll. He will be 3S years old on
June IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-15
CONTINUED CLOSING
OF MINES REPORTED

Pittsburgh, Pa, April l4.-Con-
tinued closing Of non-union coal
mines in Fayette county by organ
izers of the United Mine Workers
were reported tonight by Vice Pres
ldent P. T. Pagan at headquarters
here.
Latest additions 20 the union
ranks, he said. had been made in
the Indian creek region. where six
Independent mines employing
about 1900 men, were closed.
Mr.. Pagan said his reports from
Westmoreland county included the
closing of fifteen mines yesterday
and today, bringing the total of
closed mines to thirty-five and
striking miners to about $4,000.