davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20
DENVER BANKS sRklSED
BY MASKED ROBBERS
(Continued from page One)

. F. .
mint merely being depository for
in the bank building. Manager Burk-
hFardt of the reserve bank later is
< sued :. tatement, saying; the entire
amount was covered by insurance
y Director Grant also announced that
s the numbers of every bill in the con-
x slgnment was on record 9, Is
SO terrific was the gunfire during
the clashes that 40 bullet holes cssfl
be counted In the transoms above the
main entrance to the mint and in
the windows Of the second story of
the building. The granite walls of
the government building likewise are
Clipped where the bullets struck
Buildings across the street likewise
show the intensity Of the fire of the
guards. Windows in various stores
and apartment houses over the stores
were riddled and many narrow escaps
from bullets on the part Of the room
ers were reported to police head
quarters.
"I had just come out of the mint
with sack full of currency when
the bandits automobile drove up be-
side our truck" said William Haven
er, driver Of the federal reserve
truck, ~ heard somebody say "Hands
w GNU OiACll ClCIc WAS SIOOUlflR. L
dlved under my car to escape the rain
of bullets. They could have slot me
easily enough. 1t was al lover so
quickly, though it seemed long time,
The automobile drove away and /
came out from under my truck and
got in it. was afraid the mint
guards would shoot me, as they were
shooting in my direction at the ban
dts"
J. E. Olson, cashier of the Denver
branch bank, in charge of the
money from the mint to the truck,
probably had the most precarious
position of any one participating.
"We had just gotten the money from
the mint when car drove up and
l heard some one say Glands up l
started to rush into the mint, for help.
The guards inside the mint started
to shoot at me.
"'I never held up my hands. Az
ter one Of the mint guards had shot
at me, screamed for him not to
shoot me but to shoot at the bandits.
who are you?' he asked. told Kim,
and he then directed his fire in the
direction Of the bandits"
Mr.. Olson collapsed shortly after
the robbery and had to be removed to
his home.
Denver, Colo, Dec 18-An impulse
to fire final volley at the guards of
the mint and federal reserve guards
may have cost the youthful bandit,
who directed the robbery, his life, ac-
'cording to Peter Kiendinger, mint
guard.
"Less than a half block away from
the mint the leader, poised on the
running board of the car, emptied his
revolver at the guards" said Kien-
dinger. ellis figure stood out clear
ly. A bullet from a mint guard
struck him. The bandit swayed and
collapsed. An automobile door OPEN
ed and he was pulled in as the car
sped on.
"I believe he was the man that shot
Linton.
"The robbers car pulled up along
side the federal reserve truck The
leader was in the seat with the driver.
He carried a revolver. One of the
men in the tonneau had rifle, the
others sawedof shotguns.
"I fired a couple of shots and then
dropped my revolver and grabbed a
rifle. After Linton had been shot the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20

"Movies," says a director, "are a
gamble" They usually win by a
full house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20

Give tight shoes. They look fine
on feel fine of.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20

District Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District of South
Carolina. In Bankruptcy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
KEYPORT

Mrs. Joseph Coward has returned
to her home after having been a
surgical patient in the Perth Amboy
cry Hospital under the care of DR..
S. II. Cassidy.
Mrs. George w. Stidfole Is the
guest of her brother. L. w. Hop
kins and family of New Brunswick.
Several members of the senior
class of the Keyport high school
are enjoying a trip to Washington
this week, among them being Mel
vim Philo. Solomon Sklar, Alfred
Ckinery and Louis Michaelson.
At the recent meeting of Caeserea
Lodge, F.. & A. NJ, several young
men were received into the organ
ization, the session being largely at
tended and guests we're present from
Long Branch. Jersey City, Asbury
Park, Ohio, New York and Arizona.
At the close of the business session
a pleasant social time followed.
Bayview Forest No. IS, Tall Ced-
airs of Lebanon. will hold a cere-
NOLAN in the keansburg frehouse
tomorrow night, at which time sew
eral "saplings' will be planted and
a social time will follow under the
direction of Grand Tall Cedar Will
liam c. Hasteadt.
Mrs. George Morris has returned
from a few days spent with rela-
tives in Connecticut and Red Bank.
Miss Florence Huylar. who has
been spending the winter in New
York, has returned to her home
here for the summer Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Hagerty, who occupied Miss Huy-
Lars home during the past season,
nave taken a bungalow at Beacon
leach for the summer.
Lloyd +. Armstrong has returned
o his home after having been n
rgical patient at the Long Branch
hospital.
Mrs. c. S. Calvert and daughter.
lrs. Milton Mccullough, have re-
-uIned after having spent several
avs with relatives in Asbury Park.
Medical examinations for the To-
al members of the naval reserve
force stationed aboard the Eagle As,
1t Perth Amboy, will be held at the
Yacht club tonight. All members
# the unit are requested to attend.
Men VIII be measured for uniforms
at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcE&

you must. you must, I presume; ami
/ will do my best to serve your
wishes, my dear. Only tell me
how -
why. naturally. l want to get the
divorce over with Is quickly anu
quietly as possible, with the mini
mum amount of public scandal"
The laws of the State OF Nevada
are most liberal. But it would be
necessary for YOU to establish a
legal residence by living there six
mcEths."
II suppose that's unavoidable"
II will look up the mos reputable
firm of lawyers there. and recon-
nerd you to them. If you are IN
need of other advice. you need only
write or telegraph. and IL the emc:-
gency requires it. l will come out 10
confer with you"
Il hope I won't have to impose
on your kindness to that extent.
Willis blinked, removed the gold
trimmed pincc-neZ of his fading day.
and polished the lenses with a silk
handkerchief.
And now" he pursued-"if YOU
don't mind satisfying an inquisitivc
old mani would very much like TO
know what you propose TO do with
your freedom. when you get It,"
Lucinda jumped up and turned
away with a quaver OF desolation.
"Ah, l wish you hadn't asked me!
That's what I'm trying all the time
to forget"
II thought So"
THE emptiness to come! . . .
What can a woman do to round out
her life when she's lost her husband
and is fit for nothing but to be a
wife ?"
she can find another husband.
Many do"
Marry again." A violent move
ment of Lucinda's hands abolished
the thought. Never that, I'm
through with love for good and ALL"
mo doubt" agreed the student of
law and life. "But are you sure that
love is through with you?"
Willis left for New York on a late
afternoon train; and when Lucinda
had said goodby to him at the sta
ton, she felt as II she had parted
her one real friend in all the
she applied for transportation
and a drawing-room through to
reno out learned Indt lne Winter
of California tourists was
ia full westward swing. The best
the agent could do was to book Lu-
cinda through to San Francisco with
a section to herself IN the Califor-
MIA Limited leaving the next night,
arranging for her to return from
San Francisco to Reno. a trip OF
some eleven hours.
Returning to the hotel about five,
she was approaching the elevators
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Ada Thorn has accepted a
position with the New York Tele-
phone Company at Newark as oper-
atcr.
Bee" Appleby spent the week.
end with fri nds at New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman
have purchased a new sedan.
Mrs. j. l.. Squires spent Tuesday
with friends at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Erving. of Asbury
Park, spent Sunday with Mrs. j.
Clayton.
Mrs. Benjamin Green and son
Ellsworth were out-of-town visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Apologize was a James,
burg visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Squires and
Esther Lowdnes were Asbury Park
visitors Sunday.
Kenneth Gray, of Bayonne, spent
| Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Fred Wellman and children
are spending a few days with rela-
| tives at Matawan.
' J.. H. Clayton was a business
shopper in New Brunswick yester-
day.
Word has been received that Les
ter Scoby, an old resident of this
place, lies seriously i'll at the home
| Of his son. ". Scoby. at Jericho. l.. I.
Mrs. George Squires was a New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

when. midway in the foyer. she
stopped stock still, transfixed by the
sight OF Bellamy standing at the
registry desk. in earnest consulta-
ton with one OF the clerks.
Apparently Bellamy had just
lcatned what he wanted to know;
Lucinda recognized the backward
Jerk of the head that was an un-
failing sign of qualification in him,
and saw him turn away from the
desk. Galvanized. she hurled her
self toward one OF the elevator
shafts. the gate to which was even
then being closed.
When she entered her room the
telephone was calling. She locked
the door. aud for as long as 1t con-
tinued 10 ring. which 1t did for up
wards Of FIVE minutes. At length
She gave it up as a bad job, and she
sank Imply into a chair near the
door. till a knock brought her to her
feet in a flutter.
Your bill. mann"
Whom she forced herself to turn
KEY and knob. she more than half
expected to see her husband. But
the bellboy was alone. Lucinda took
the hill and counted out the money.
Take those bags. please" she
said. indicating the new dressing
case and the bag which she had
brought from New York, put them
in a taxi at the door. and hold 1t till
l come down"
Running out into the nall. she
found the stairs and pelted up two
flights. one OF the elevators was
rising. 1t stopped two floors below,
then came on up in response to her
eDid o let somebody out at my
ioor?"
yes. mann. a gempman."
take me down, please, without
stopping
The car drapped with siekening
rapfdity. and she stepped out into
the foyer in CONSERVATION when Bel
placed himself before her. blocking
her way to the street.
Her hear checked and raced, sns
was oddly at once aghast and elated.
Subconsciously she had wanted TO
see Bel. face to face. to see how he
looked, how her flight had affected
him.
Though he seemed to be quite him.
self his face looked thinner, his eyes
a trife more deeply set in his head;
and there was new H1nHeSS III lho
set of his mouth.
In this new guise, the old appeal
was strong. For a space OF several
beats her heart misgave her
In a matter-of-course way Bel
offered a hand. and Lucinda touched
il mechanically.
Sorry, Linda, IL I appointed
you, but thought I recognized your
handbag being carried to the door,
and waited for this car to come
down on the ~off-chance
II see" she a%rticulated with an
effort.
You can give me a few minutes,
surely"
Bel: 7 tell you it's too late"
Struggling Il keep his temper, 8cl
caught his underlip between his
teeth. while Lucinda cast witlessly
about for some way of escape. None
offered. But she noticed that a
young man standing nearby was OBJ
serving them with keen interest, a
rather brilliantly good looking youns
man. brilliantly we'll dressed. As Iu-
cirda's glance rested transiently on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

him his face frightened with a
tentative smile, and h thought he
started as If he were impulsively
moved to approach. II so. he recon-
stdered instantly. With a frown she
looked back TO Bel.
He made a gesture of e%ntreaty.
"Y GU can't put me off like this.
Linda. when I've come so far. gone
through so much
Il can because I must, Bell
will" u.
NO, by Cod you can't and
shan't!"
He caught her arm lightly as she
tried to pass. She stopped, her face
hardening.
Are you going to make another
scene, publicly disgrace me again
even when SOBER"
Ills hand dropped to his side. Lu-
cirda began to walk rapidly toward
tho street entrance. but had taken
few steps when Bellamy ranged
alongside.
LINDA: you've got to listen TO me-
There's something I've got to tell
YOU"
II mean to go to Reno, as soon as
you let me pass"
Beilamy's eyes narrowed as IL in
physical pain. He threw out a hand
of i~narticulate protest, and let 1t AL
in despair. Subduing a strong de-
sire 10 bolt for Il. Lucinda began 10
descend at a pace not inconsistent
with dignity. At the same time
sensitiveness to the situation, he
feeling that they had been playing a
scene of intimate domestic drama for
the edification OF an entire hotel.
made her aware that the young man
whose interest had first manifested
near the elevators had followed
across the foyer and vas now stand
ing at the head of the steps, over
across from Bellamy.
Pushing through the door. she
breathed thankfully the stinging
winter air. The canopy lamps made
the sidewalk bright, and she discov-
cred her bellboy shivering by the
open door of a taxicab.
Abandoning all pretense. Lucinda
ran. The bellboy caught her arm
to help her into the cab and chat
tered: "W-where t-t-to, MINI She
was prevented from answering by
Bel, who elbowed the boy aside and
caught her by the shoulders.
moi" he cried violently. mo. you
sban't-d'you hear?-you shan't go
without listening to me-"
BY some means. she did not know
quite how. Lucinda broke out of his
hands and stepped back.
Let me alone!" she insisted. Let
me"
Continued Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Continued Tomorrow
Did Him More Good

Many men and women suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains. stiff
joints, sore muscles and other re-
suits of kidney trouble because they
neglected the first warning symp-
toms. Foley's Kidney Pills aid the
kidneys to throw out poisonous waste
matter that causes pain and misery.
stephen Lewis. Eldridge. Ky. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills did me more
good than all the other medicine l
ever took. I had kidney trouble ten
years 1 don't have any pain like I
had before I took them" Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wellman AMI
son Allan and Miss Elizabeth An
defson we're New Brunswick shop
pers Tuesday.
The st. Thomas Club will hold
their monthly dance in the Town
Hall on Saturday evening, May 20.
Refreshments will be served. The
dance will be for the benefit of st.
Thomas Catholic church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

/ II. J. Meets, of New York. spent
sunday with relatives here.
Alberta Appleby spent SUNDAY
with friends at New Brunswick.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. X. Dill and Mrs.
Lillian Hendrickson motored out OIL
town Monday.
Mrs. Claude Burnley and family
have returned home after a weeks
STAY at Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

Brunswick shopper tuesday.
Miss Louise Thorn spent the week
end with friends at South Amboy.
Mrs. S. Gregory is entertaining
friends from Brooklyn.
Ruth NJ. Meets spent Wednesday
with friends in Newark.
Mrs. Minerva sylvester is improy-
ing after a serious illness of pneu-
monia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
GO on WITH THE STORY

81 see you are beginning to form
ulate a philosophy of life. You will
need IL, my dear. IL you mean to
night this out alone. Philosophy Us
good medicine only for lonely hearts.
The others II merely hardens."
Lucinda eyed Willis sharply. BEL
has been to see you"
"He looked me up" Willis adj
misted In mild surprise. two days
after your disappearance. thinking
you might have communicated with
me-. OF course, / could tell him
nothing. But how did you know"
That suggestion, the underlying
thought that / might not be intend
ing to fight out my fight alone
that originated with Bel, didn't it?"
"well!" Willis stammered, trying
to smile disarmingly-"I confess
cit wasn't enough. OF course. that
I should have found Bel out for the
dozenth time. there had to be a
lover in my background to account
for my leaving him! Did he mention
any manner"
willis made a negative sign. BEL
ismy didn't imply-he merely said
he was afraid
sTt doesn't matter. What else did
he have to say?"
He seemed most remorseful-"
81 know how remorseful Bel can
seem"
HE spoke of employing detectives
trace you"
TT wouldn't do Bel any good 10
see me; 1t would only ~irritate him to
md I could hold out against a plea
he made in person
Willis sighed. and renounced-"if
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
ern y LSuis JossphV snrs
BEGIN HERE ID

Youth, beauty. social position and
sincere love-these were not sufi-
ciert TO hold the affection of
BELLAMY DRUCE. cursed with an
appetite for cheap firtations and
expensive liquor. The decision TO
leave him came when his wife,
LUCINDA DRUCE. having tolerated
a series of escapades and received
his promise to reform. discovered
him Intoxicated and dancing with
a woman of ill-repute in a Broad
way cabaret.
On the eve of her departure Luz
linda renews an old acquaintance
with
FANNY LONTAINE. and learns
that her husband is thinking OF
forming a motion picture COM
pany in California. With them.
she visits the New York studio of
Alma Daley and takes a great in
terest in the screen life. Then
comes her break with Bellamy
and a sudden departure to Chi
cago where she is visited by her
lawyer,
HARTFORD WILLIS. Lucinda re-
fuses to return to her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
IRON BEAMS IN
THEATER WEAK.
ENGINEER TESTIFIES
EVIDENCE OF POOR CON
sTRUCTIoN IN DISASTER
INQUEST

WASHINGTON Fub 1-Hlrau con
..rY...u. .H.rHI,J fu support Tire root
Hf fN. hr.H ,rnoehrr fhouyr tuo
gHuups, uf which rpst tho lives oi aN
persDus WHs wsBh Boa certain puIuta
lud Wns below thp requirements u'
rID pIaus subw .ifrd tnr tuo cuusf ruc.
tiuu Ul the fhrsfrT. Robert irury Ia
vIs oueIueor n Tho District OF Coium'
hiu ruIdIug Inspector office. tcsu'
fled to-day 40 thr upeniuc Of tine cor
Hnrr inuuvsl into che catastrophe.
nr iaN.s expressed tHv oplniou. If
reply fu question: thHt tht insuf
fIciencs ui thr construction should
have been d.s'otorcd hy proper m-
spcction,
. g. nonHllsnn on iron wnrKor. de-
cmrcd he hnd reported Co. thops Del
churso of construction that two uf ths
neUfu- hrue ulacrd boo The building
were shorter THAN Would scvn to o.
required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
DESCRIPTION OF
MAN WANTED IN
TAYLOR CASE

Los ANGELES Fsb. Tho
following description oi Edward
a. sssn,ls. sought ~ ,a- Los An
gslts pol.re a. the most Emporium
witness boz connection with ths
murder Int woek ot Miiiiam bes-
moud Taylor noted motion pic
tur" director Wac given Out hrrc
TODAY
Edward o. sands American
'r yoart old. ho.rht five t"rt sew
ou or eight u,n'- weight rather
t.i.y build, gt one time l91
hounds recently llU weight aud
believed som'tlinR br,w,cn 100
and IHi pounds. huf nut4rolhIy
stout ur heavy built
Hound face. hrht cnmpleNilu.
unlr brown uuliH heavy aud
straight not curry ur way N"i
known 60 Doe vut very ,IU a.. 900
wng- rtfh.. hu-nv U'ItN 'Nr.
hrows short nos. Peculiar noHti.
when closed seems quito small
'r-unlN wolf Hrss~od
smoke cipur"ir lncr ssAnily
"FalN W,u oducH ed suiu,4rn'
aHUepT a~ o. scholar Nlt"s
IMPRESSION us we'll rr.,mod uas
sihIy appearing a h.tio lik. q for
eivucr speech may possibly h'
said 90 have % slight touch ui
Ersush or Canadian
Fine uenmau. formerly clerk
.r hookkccper
Two felony warrants are i--
u~d in Lu. Apgcle. against him,
one on chnrEe Of grand larceny
rud another ga u charge of burg
larry
s.1.rg,I lu fha American uutV
aud is likely to use any name. as
cn believe that he has used
several
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

DERBY with au tho admiration and
respect young girl gives To- man
with the polse Hnd culture Uf Wv
TAYLOR "
T1fior stu Miss Mlni"r mo- 80 san
tu gs s-hnin two years ago. lic was
hcr direC.or They later went to Ncw
YnrF with the cumpnnv
The wealthy young sew York man
who WINS reported a. have lefi Los
Angeles On the daY following tho
murder ~ TAYLOR ana who was
rnainored of one Of the motion pic
questioning IN connection with the
rnte was located late la. night by
private investigators According to
these investigators. h. gave an ac-
crunt of himself which they say prac-
ticaliy eliminates him from consider
alton IN connection with the ease.
Police announced NJ warrant on q
murder charge has been issued
ngainu Edward " sands former hut
lcr-secrelary declared to b. the mosi
I.tnortRrt witness sought IN connoc
ticn with the mysterious murder
"Wednesday night
An incrment followed the reports
that a warrant had been issued FOR
sands when q telegram was received
from constable Of Carlin, New, that
"a man was under surveillance whos'
description wus said 20 answer that
of Sands.
while funeral stupendous IN n.
floral tribute and respect Tor the slain
tCominu-n ON par twob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

T0II--I0 NJ Nm ----
n.., -
rl,d III Au.s I,r4ue.', n rUr.r..I
.rntn.t To-. \ rn..at 4..t.t.u. ..f
Ni..is,ippi iu d.d.ru .,iilf h.i.
veteran, ,,.,- t,.,i.r..i t,. t,t.,,,.,,.i.f
outrtsl4 D., ,,r,...,... ON. I'D t. ff.t.,.
~, .na ,,a'- -..,,..t..,,.,i i....,I ..,..
r,tt,i,.si Grff. Ii, fh. .,.,.-. t..-t.,..
M, -,iIt ,,Il n. g,u.I tr, tl...f Ia.
'h' "'' ''i" '' ''''''l .''i
Miss hifhh'1" ia Dec N'w orleans
and b. said tp Doe a. hoprlc.. Invalid
as result of the tive. operations
GoNcrnur tnu- n BllUhmail.
In e lengthy stHtemDnt issuod last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
DON'T LET IT
HAPPEN TO YOU

\ -.HiuHH aufunuhitr urui-
tt 90. occurred un tify inurth
-trt. h.uivtard ln-t uizht
1b. t..Im H. -.riuu-lh in-
ur.d .Ir b. % Herald sub
-Itfh.f but
&c. nii mot regi-isrph Tor
liprtlI WNul Hrridcut Ia
.ntHu,s iic had uut gitrn
uu uilItr the few minute
ot uiipUTIlu WUCC--ugN tu llli
out Iud ns4ii iht rogt-tra-
f.u IiHul whioh npWur- iu
,,,n I.-ur m .ir ii,ratt
InH ltHrHle Wi-itC- hr Ind
registered lie wuuid hn-
bad u.r hunefit of ~ weeds
at uidrrnniiy at $50 p.r
utrE ur -huHld tht rrut,
Iuturii- -uflrrcd r,-ult Np
tpisi dl-lhiiity. nr pru,c la
Ul tl, fuil indrguuitl ur
81 nnO would have been
atHiiphlr
IhI. tragic ipruicnt uuiY
4fNr Geo rrniind NOt ti,nt
Npltt registration hiunk
ha. nuf been ritrsd out and
mfiiUH Huh that " b. nee
,--utt tp b. rectsirrrd tn
ru tsrtid fFRarl nrcidrnt
iu.ufHuHN This in-urnnrr
Itat tifr command ~ ctrrf
U.rih -Hbscfihs'r. nd or
urt. Whose subscription a.
rlid Boo ndyAucs', whether
hn flr week, uinmh. halt
sp.r .r year, nt che regular
SUD rIuiiuu rnk Thcrr b.
um % .gut nf ndfiiiiuhal cp.i.
a. i- % Herald Service tu
nn Hrifd Wiiu wish tn
H.4u tiienvpi,ta of Ia t,ou-
lt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
EVELYN THAM MISSING
FROM MN NOltk CITY

NV lINk- Tch- y FIndlng %
a body m the Potomac said go re-
-,mblt ilat of EVELYN Nr-hu TMiw
Today recalled tho fact thar ia-t
October she had attempted -uIcIdr hy
noizou
r.stivtd no orTy-fui i-f-rn,atiou com
corning Mis- NeshiI dlatppearnncs
from the city mwlrrs who reurr-
scented her Boo enor's to stHN eviction
from usI isu ropm raIt tnuy bad NOT
received word from h.r siucy hc
Yts, W.. disposed u. aud ugufrss 20
ignorance Hf her whereabouts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
HOES REACH NEW
HIGH MARK OF
$40 IN CHICAGO

CIT AGO Ech Advancing
prIcss reached now mlir gone fo-
iaN In tho livestock market here
fiH hundred weight for hoE- This
g. fn gain SINCE last November.
Packing huuan stocks az Ucfk prod
u... hHy' recently been much de-
HI.red and with the unproaCh Of the
rHl nf fhl winter -rfa0r for UHck-
uE nrrfltiHus .hs demand tod huas
hnI boon diO,uu tp mi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
CANADIAN ANTIJAP
LAW HELD VALID

OTTAWA. Tcb Brush DHlum-
ua statutes prohibif.nr fHo eurlul -
.tuf 0i Japanese uud chinese on
CROWN land. and uubhr works are
..IH trI mot limited hr fnc Inpun"ss
.-sH.. Hrt uf 1918. thr supreme court
~ canada ruled today
1H, question b 90 whether the treaty
r.' affected th" powcrs uf thr gtu-
nr.. assembly bod lr'u .rtIcrrct
.u fns court by fho dominion -avrru-
m,uI