davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
STEEL MACNAT ETAhDs
FIRM; WON'T COMPROMISE
Labor Chief Fitgpatrick OF the
Labor Chief Fitzpatrick OF the
!. Steel Workers Is Refused
Audience With Gary
end Grace

New York. Art ~ After being
shown an Associated nrsss dlrhatch
unoiing John rlts.ntrick. director
general of the steel strike, as sasinR
ihe walkcW would end Immediately
Ii fha rni'ed states Steel CORPORATION
would srbi,rate differences. Eibcft II
Cary. directing head ~ the corpora I.
tiun. declared in statement lasl
nieh eneaksng for himself. that hc
believed tho board " direr'ors ''cAn-
MOI navnisafe or rnnfer with Ma fiig~
pa fass "a hts associates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
MIELE1IO. SHIP FROM
MANTANZA. Is WRECKED

Mobile. Ala. Sept 20, Captain G
n, Simmons of the steamer Mieleri0
arriving here today from Monssnz.
Cuba. reported passing considerable
wrcckssc and the bridge from q lake
type steamer 300 miles southcsss ol
Mobile nay Monday and Tuesday NJ
believes Il was the wreckase Of thr
Munson tesmer Munizia, nov ~ dsys
overdue q Havana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
STORM VICTIMS T0D[
GWEN Federal NO
Texas Congressman Will Make
Fight To Gain Money For the
Aid Of Destitute People
At Corpus Christi

Corpus Christi Tsxas, SHt ID
Congressman Carlos Iiee. representa-
live from this district. viii leave
Washinssou tomorrow en- route here
ic confer with citizens In The storm
stricken area along the aouih Texsx
coast concerning rehabilitation plans.
according 20 word received today "
Mayor Gordon Boone. Representa-
i've lice viii come as the repressnts.
tive Of the entIf. Texas congressional
delegation TO take up tho queslion
OF possible federal aid In rebuiIding
port facilities al Port Aransas and
cofpna Christi which werc swept away
by the storm ami other matters 10
which the people Of this section ard
tho government have common In
iersst.
Tho various civilian and militars
relief organizations report Z decided
improvement In tho food and housinx
situation within tlse 'rast twenty -tosr
hcurx. Practically all Of tho bone.
less have been provided with shSll1r
and food and ample hospital fncilhise
have been obtained for rclief pQr-
poncs f'ns for fuel PURPOSES ia n0w
available In all parts OF tho city eHd
work is being rushed on "a el1sef-
gsncy electric plant 10 supply slec-
'~'cIsy for street lighting and power
for sssentisl Industries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26


Wichi !, Sept 2s--Wcrr out ~
more than three weeks Of speech
waking Tor tire peace treaty.
President Wilson today cancelled
the remainder os his speaking
oates. and decided to return a.
once to Washington.
NOTHING SERIOUS,
Aanouoh Il was SAID there VAS
netting critical about the prssi-
5sns's condition, Or crayscn, his
physician. declared ) nervous re-
srsson affecting his digestive or
csns made suspsnsion cf bis trip
imrerssise,
Mr. Wilson was IN most Of last
night. and the decision ts return
a. once 10 the ca7itsi ~as reached
before his train srrived n Wieh.
ia. The rrss dsrt hsmseif wanted
10 continue ma speaking prosrsm.
but Or crayson wculd not per-
nit Il.
DID NOT APPEAR At WICHITA.
The presidential trair did not
pull into the station At Wichita.
where large crowd was waiting
20 welcome the president. He
was 10 have soonekn here during
the mcrninp and a. Oklahoma
City. soa,eht and although Ne
~ansi 'o st least greet the people
here. Or crsyson would not permit
him 20 leave his private car.
MADE 20 SPEECHES
kr Wilson has made nearly
Continued on Page !. Col.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
tItIzONA SENATOR TAKES
STAND on TllE TIsEiTN

Washington. Sept. 20. Senator
Asburst. democrat. Arizona. Ia iels.
gram today to President Wilson 81.
clarod be believed he could render the
country and thc world n great sefy.
leo without amendment or rcserya,
tlon."
Some senators have declared sena'
tor Ashurt's position on tho treat.
was doubtful and administration lead
crs claimed dIn,Inct advantage II
ihe fight w reason OF his announce
ment today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26


ard had turned back 10 Washington
Hundreds Of peo II had come 10 Guih-
rie in the hope that they would br
able 10 hear him here for q few mo-
meuss lie took sick as Wichita and
vas ordered back 10 Washington By
his physicians.
These Guthrie people spent toda,
and yesterday in Oklahoma City: nj
and Mrs Phil Traband. Mrs o r Lewis
Misses Bertha and Blanche Beland
aIiss Elizabeth canfjeld. Dr and Mr.
Ds vis and two children. Mr and Mr..
z L Halssesd. Mrs Lcsh. Ina Robinson
Miss Margaret DIaL Mrs Alice Dodd
Mrs w & Freeman. Mrs Duke Dye
IA a. Ewing. w X Patterson. Julis
Covert. chss Olson. Nick stevens
Enoch Carter. Mrs IA ItexrosA ans
several hundred orher5 whose name,
we hAyc Lot AZ hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
& sce Also s.srcs pat -s

FAtebps%hs Nrh AeaPrefidnitf ~ Il,
sivs"e " n nsh'rhem Steel com
pa~, l'eT fas 4 . conference "a ahe
rsn Me NJ n's' anal ecriwt'tfR and
deiev ihsf BIS company win not de-
Isart from ils 10 pni syriem OF col
lectivc bargalning with It's employees,
william 2 Foster secretary of the ma
floDal committee for organizing steel
and iron workers. announced here
last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
JOHNSON NOT TO our
IS LATEST REPORT

Washington. Sept. se Senator
Jchnson of California announced to-
lay that Ne would leave here tmnot :
for San Francisco TO resume his
spsakine campaign against The aii-
ficaiion Of the peace treaty with itA
league of nations covenant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
laps MAXI ovERrLs.is
70 CHINA TODAY

Toxic. Sept 10 Japan IL planning
officially 20 invite China 70 confer on
tina Nhantung situation after Japan
has ratlfier the peace treaty. This
waa communicated 20 tho rorroapond /.
ent today by officials, who added tArt
Japan naturally could not compel
China 10 accept the Invitation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
ARMY BALLOON RACE
STARTS TO-DAY

Ss Louis. Sept 2G The army IA
val balloon race which starts lamor
row afternoon from here will be- i
non stop affair. thc ouly restriction
being placed upon the contestants be.
ing that no gas other than that which
Ia originally put IN the nalloon shaII
he takrn on during the flight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
CHILD Is run OVER
ny 4 HEAVY TIL tk

ronca City. Sept 81 -~Duyali Me.
smith. the a-ycsr-Did son of Claude
McsmIth OF kaw City. was run down
by a hehvy truck loaded with sand
late yesterday and received perhaps
fatal injuries, as nv left leg md hlp
are crushed practically TO pulp. iIe
was riding with hte san. hauler and
fol- from the load
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

New yafA, SerI ~ More ,haa
1900 enemy aliens. tho majority Get.
mans, who wern informed 10 tolls vaun
try aurlns tho war. salle tos Relier
dam today on tho transput rneahnn.
taa. In the parry we're liN women,
most of thsm hngns tur wivra Of ~.
termed men
Among the passengers WAS rarialn
Hans herg, who commanded the
famnus German raider Moewe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

stamford, cenn, Nep,. 20 The
stesmer Roaallud Of the Red war
ilnc went aground of Cows i.eef. IN
Long Island Sound today. sshe WAS
bound from s. Johns and Halifax TO
New York aud carried lao passengers
and a crew Of 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Nevada city. Calf. Sept 2s.--T;wo
tsouaand feet OF Snowshcd on no
Southern Pacific companys line be-
tween Gunter and Fuda, Placer coun-
", were destroyed by fire which
sas continuing 10 burn brissIy. the
United States forest service reported
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
on WlI BACK TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
PEOPLE IN TWO CITIES
DISAPPOINTED WHEN
AN<Ot '<CEMENT iS
FLASHED OVER
THE WIRES

Wichita. Kan. Sept 26 Presi-
dent Wilson today cancelled the
remainder Of his tour under or.
ders from Admiral Cary 7 Gray.
SON. s.e President : physician. and
viii return 70 Warrington direct
from Wichita. Admiral Grayson
gave illness and physical exhaus-
ton a. the reason for his action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
A Plea By
Red Cross For
Guthrie Poor

Have you any sld winter clssNs
lnu uhss you can d'spense ~ssn
" 20 there 10 an urgent demand
fsr them. The leeAi RED Cross
chapter will deliver snv goods ~
The omhss. poor, Juw now there
ID dsmsrd Tor a wSrsar's cloak, A
poor woman ~ the city has no
warm clothiNp ard II IN dire need.
Can't you tie up a bundle and
ssnd II 10 tse Red Cross head.
quarters In ths federal hulid,ra,
rnss appeal IL made IN behaM m
cur own needy u 10 charity tnat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
CONTROL Fosgsr rlaf

pIaeeryiile, Cal. Sept es44- Forest
fires which Yesterday nearly encircled
ffils nlining center and for 4 tims
threatened IA destruction. wers De.
lieved cAriy today 70 be under con
trol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Workers In ne fur industry
shroushout fhc country are askinr
Tor higher wages. which, n granted,
rilI send prices OF manufactured gar
rnssts stilI higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Ner Or1eans. "a, Sept zs.-To-
night asd Saturday: partly c'oady:
warmer toniohL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Three Positive caralsss...


70 far three candidates have No, /.
lively east thrlr head gear lnto ths
arena. Judge swank of Norman
james y Rosa Of Oklahoma ,suy ana
i'oAa Y Lizard, returned ma yos sisa
.ot she city 20 the south And sher
WI probably be three more candt /.
dates sar the place from Oklahoma
cts Former editor of lhs psilv )h
lahoman. Roy Stafford haa indicated
'has he wIll try hls Iuek, ard II il
almost certainty tha, ru1tmasta.l
Claude Weaver and Momon prul.s IA /.
We'll known criminal lawyer. win also
enter fhe liata.
Y all the cfpaks and muraefers or
father fhaHn charged with murdAr
whom Pfui'i has defended ana est~s
"a, sos" for him h. win have 4 sub.
s'antial lead 10 begin with,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Or ] v DUKE MAY Be
NORTH END ClNOlOlTE
WOMEN Will. VOTE AM
POLITICIANS ARF Up N
TIM Ails" ~ A RESlLT:
PRIMARY DATE OCT.
~; ELECTION ON
NON. n

There VIII hv Wild scramble foe
inc eNas IN epngr~s~ made vacant ~
me d'~ih ~ Doe n Thompson. Ana
" sa1,tsiKn II on and thc devil s.k~
the hlndmowi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
urss o. J " pas !.

Friends ~ t)r John w naAu III thla
eiiy are urging his candidacy. claim.
ing thar he II the strongest man III
the di,tries u ~ declared by saue
admirlng republican frtandS uf thr
doetor that u hn makes the raoa that
hoy viii set ont and booat hsa can.
d'daey and do everything poasibla IT,
land him N congress-, For 40 una
strong local republican argues 1--WE
have no chance 20 elect Republican
In this district. thia end of tho ,Ils-
'rlet has never had representative
IN congress nlnee the daya ~ Dsnnls
Flynn aud We feel that lf We all unite
on strong man like pr Duke that
be Will have good chance 10 win.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Logan aud Payne counties. whliu
both are termed republican. have
democratic voting strength IL the pri
wfgseH "f 1900 yotea or mare tarn
tbres strongly democratic couHliep -
tcuntlnurd on Page 4 rssl. D
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Secretary
Lansing will be called before the senate
foreign relations committee before ac
tion is taken on a resolution by Sena
tor Fall, requesting the president to
sever diplomatic relations with Mexico
The committee hopes to have the sec
retary before it carly today. The de
cision to call Secretary Lansing was
reached after two hours session be-
hind closed doors Henry Fletcher,
American ambassador to Mexico, gave
his views on the Mexican situation to
the committee.
When the committee recessed the
senators said the whole situation was
in an uncertain state. Democratic
Leader Hitchcock said administration
senators had not taken any definite
stand against the resolution but wanted
the committee to be fully advised be
fore a course was decided on.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a sub
stitute resolution in the committee
which besides authorizing the presi-
dent to break diplomatic relations with
Mexico would pledge the support of
congress to him in any subsequent ac-
ton he would decide on.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
ELK s TO GIVE
KIDS REAL XMAS

Imperial valley kiddies - all those
who can induce their parents to take
them to the Ells clubrooms on Christ
mas day-will be the guests of FL Cen
tro Lodge, No. 1925 at a Christmas tree
celebration and there will he presents
for several hundred of the Youngsters.
The Elks' high jinks at the club in Eel
Centro Friday and Saturday nights Of
this week is for the purpose of raising
money to buy candy and presents for
the occasion. Don Wells, |. A. Thomas
and DR.. Dupont form the committee
making arrangements for this high
jinks, which will be just what the name
signifies-the lid will be off and every
one, including Elks and their families
and the general public is invited to at
tend the high jinks on at least one o.
the nights.
According to Chairman Wells, the
sky will be the limit Friday and Sat
urday nights. Interesting games will
feature the evenings program both
nights and handsome prizes are to be
awarded fortunate ones. There will be
lively jazz music and hot dogs will be
served. The crowd is expected to stay
just as late as they desire. 1t is hoped
by the committee to raise $500 or
$4,000 at the high jinks. Every dollar
of the sum raised is to be expended for
the Christmas tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

Tomorrow afternoon at las at the
Southern Pacific depot the first section
of the excursion of 1000 San Diegoans
Will reach this city According to word
received by Chairman J. F. Seymour
this morning fully 1000 people will
come on the two specials and between
800 and 1000 will come from Los An
Seles and other coast points, to cele-
brate in Imperial valley the wedding
day of San Diego and Imperial valley
Final arrangements We're made this
afternoon for the entertainment of the
visitors.
This morning General Chairman ]. F.
Seymour made public the following pro-
gram for the two day celebration. In
full it is as follows:
December 5-Afternoon Program
Arrival and greetings at FL Centre
lis p. IN.
All Holtville guests take Holtville
interurban at FL Centro 1.20 p. m
Train leaves El Centre 100, arrives
CaleXico 2.15 p IN. Greetings. parade
and sightseeing at Calexico; all Calexi-
co guests will remain at CaIeXico; all
others take their train north to FL Cen
tro, Imperial, Brawlcy, Calipatria.
Westmoreland and Seeley.
All Seeley guests will leave train and
take Secley autos, parker west of depot
and north of Main street, for sight-see-
ing and night at Seeley
All El Centre guests will leave train
and take I'll Centre autos, parked on
Main street, west of depot for sight
seeing, and night at IIl Centre.
Train bound north leaves tl Centto
at $50 with guests for northern points.
Arrives Rrawley 40 D. m. All BraW-
ley guests and Westmorcland guests
leave train for sightseeing and night at
BraWley and Westmoreland. Take
autos at station.
Arrives Calipatria 4.30 p. m All Cal.
ipatria guests leave train for sight.see.
ing and night at Calpatria; take autos,
at station.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
PROGRAM At
H|GH|SCH00L
FOR VISITORS
Noted Speakers Will Ad-
dress Guests and Imperial
Valleyites Tom mOrrOw:
Program at 8:45 p. NJ.
%<4<<<&<<xx<&&<xH%Nx
Speakers
SpPdNtTS
Governor William d. Stephens.

Governor William d. Stephens.
President John d. Spreckels, San Di-
ego & Arizona.
President Paul Shoup, Southern Pa
cific.
Frank Belcher, of San Diego, and
others.
Tomorrow evening at the Central
Union high school,( Assemblyman j.
Stanley Brown has arranged for a
program of exceptional merit in honor
of the visiting San Diego people
Mr.. Brown announces that the pro-
gram will be carried out Immediately
following the banquet at the Barbara
Worth hotel
There will be a musical program, led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Moody, of San Diego,
leaders of community singing, which
will be original These people have an
enviable reputation in San Diego and
are certain to prove big success here.
Several songs, written especially for
this celebration will be sung.
Assemblyman Brown has arranged
for number of speakers of national
note to speak. 1t is doubtful if FL Cen
troans have ever had the opportunity
before of listening to so many famous
men from an Imperial valley platform
in one night
Governor William d. Stephens will
speak; President John Spreckels of the
San Diego & Arizona will speak; Pres
ident Paul Shoup, of the Southern Pa
cific will talk; Frank Belcher, promi-
nont San DiegOan, will give a short
talk and several others will speak.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
ALSATIAN TONGUE
POPULAR in ALSACE
(By Associated Press)

.STRASBURG, Dec. 4. - The Ian
guage most commonly heard on the
streets here is not German nor French,
but Alsatian, patois not more dis
similar to French than is the patois of
the Bretagne farmer or Brest long
shoreman. Strasburgers are intent,
however, to eliminate German as
much as possible.
This evening / heard loud talking
in a corner of dining-room of the
hotel just behind my table. 1t was
the head waiter berating one of his
help. The voice bore an especially
strong German accent, although the
words were French. They were: 81
don't want to hear single word of
German spoken here; French it must
be from now on.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Friday Night, December )

Banquet to Holtvile guests at Holt
vile. Russell Jones, chairman.
Banquet to Calipat1ia guests at Cal
ipatria; J. E. O'NeiIl, chairman.
Banquet to Seolcy guests at Seeley;
]. d. Mughmer. chairman.
Banquet to J. d. Spreckels and PARTY
at Barhar Worth Hotel, Ell Centre at
Z p. m; Geo. Anderson, chairman.
Musical entertainment at Eel Centre,
7.45 y. m. at high school; j. Stanley
Brown, chairman.
Entertainment at CaleXico; J. G.
Scott, chairman.
Entertainment at Brawley; w. f.
BCal chairman.
Entertainment at Imperial; Harry
Dyke, chairman
Entertainment at WeStmoreland.
{. +. BoaIts, chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
U.S.. HAS NO SUCCESS
N SELLING VESSELS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. At is reported in
shipping cirles that the endeavor made
by the United States shippers to dis
pose in Europe of small or wooden
steamers, which were built during the
war, is not having much success. Pur-
chasers cannot be found in England
and, although offers are reported to
have been made to sell the boats to
Germany and Greece at prices below
the rate for much older British boats,
very little business is said to have
resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
SENATE TO PROBE
TRADE COMMISSION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A general
investigation of the federal trade COM
mission was ordered today by the
senate. Besides the inquiry into the
charges Of Senator Watson that com :
mission is a hotbed of socialism and
bolshevism The investigators will
take up the commissions attitude to-
wards the business interests and its
general value as federal agency.
The inquiry will be conducted by
the senate interstate on'merce com-
mittee CT which Senator Curmir;, re-
publican is chairman.
The resolution was originally con-
confined to Senator Watson's charges
but was broadened at Senator Cum
Minis suggestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
WELC0IVIE SAN DIEGO
Trucks Asked To
Shun Main Street

The decorating committee has Pc
quested that high wagons and trucks,
do not travel on Main street, while tic
decorations and lights are up
The lights hang very low, owing to
the fact that proper connections, could
not be made at a greater heighth, and
the committee has requested, that in
order to save the breaking of a great
many lights, the large trucks, use
Broadway and State streets, for few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
MAY SEVER RELATIONS
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec "A resolu
tion requesting President Wilson to
sever diplomatic relations with Mexico
was introduced tcdsx hy Senator Fall
chairman of the senate committee
charged with investigation Of the Mex
ican situation.
Senator Fall charged that Mexican
embassy counsul general in New York
and the consul general in San Fran
cisco have been actively engaged in
the distribution of Bolshevik propa-
ganda with the knowledge and consent
of President Carranza.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
F. B. MACKIN GIVEN
DIVORCE DECREE

Judge Luce of San Diego yesterday
awarded a decree of divorce to F. B.
Mackin from his wife, Evelyn Mackin.
Wilbur Randall acted as attorney for
Mr.. Mackin and Frank Birkhauser for
the plaintiff. Mr.. Mackin was awarded
the decree on his cross complaint. He
charged his wife with misconduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
FORMATING REPLY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Private ad-
vices from Mexico City today said the
Carranza governments reply to the
last American note in the Jenkins case
was in the course of preparation and it
was possibly the Mexican government
would propose a commission of inquiry
under one of the sections of what is
known as the old treaty Of Guadalupe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD
CAN MEET ANY EMERGENCY
IBy Associated praSS)

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 4.-For any
emergency which may arise in Oregon,
he state national guard is sufficiently
strong in both men and equipment,
according to Adjutant General Conrad
Stafrin. He said the guard needs only
uniforms, which are said to be now on
the way from the government. In
cluded in the equipment are niodern
rifles, recently sent to the different
company posts from the government
arsenal at Benecia, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUES
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-San
Luis Obispo county will vote upon a
proposition for issuing $1,000,OOO for
highway construction December Is.
and Butte county will vote on a ST.
100000 highway bond issue On the
same date.
Marin county is preparing to call an
election on proposed S1,000,000 high
way bond issue and Colusa on an issue
of S5OO,OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
COAL SHORTAGE
CLOSES STORES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. A fifty percent
reduction of steam and suburban
trains, the closing of all department
stores for two days weekly, all the
atres for night weekly, the limita-
tions OBJ business hours for all stores
to between II in the morning and $50
in the afternoon, were among the
measures ordered today for the con-
servation of fuel by the Chicago public
utilities commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
GAS TRACTOR
COURSE DURING
PART OF FEBRUARY

Carlo Narsalles, charged with steal
ing a sack of beans and a sack Of sugar
from store at Glamis, station on the
Southern Pacific, and also with the TAX.
ing of a high powered % caliber rifle
from store in Nilands, was taken to
Glamis this morning for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
COAL FAMINE
GRIPS NATION
TRAINS STOPPED
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. ALI railroad pass
enger service on the north, west and
northwest lines running out of Chi
cago will be cut one third beginning
Monday, under an order issued today
by T. Eustis, chairman of the passen-
ger systems of these roads. A similar
order will be issued in few days ap.
plying to the eastern and southern
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
ELKS LODGE RAISING
FUND TO FEED 40 ELK
(Pv Associated praScl
Bv Associated PreSs)

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Dec. A.
The local lodge of Elks is raising a
fund of $500 to feed 40 head of elk
near Fort Klamath this winter. Since
winter began, the animals have been
breaking through fences to secure
feed at farmers haystacks.