davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
New Haven Papers Publish
Typesctters Ordered Back so
Work After Conference

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. lathe
three afternoon newspapers in this city,
which were forced to suspend Thurs
dcy because Of the depletion Of their
mechanical forces, were published to-
day. They are "The Union" "The Reg
ister" and "The Times-Leader." "The
Journal-Courier," a morning paper,
also came out.
The typesetters were ordered to re-
turn to work by Cornelius j. Ballard,
president Of the local union, who acted
under instructions from President
Scott, of the international Typograph-
ical Union, in indianapolis. Frederick
Dunham, Of Springfield, Mass, presi-
dent of the New England Typography
ical District, held a long conference
with the men to-day, at the close Of
which it was announced they would re-
turn to their machines and the papers
would be issued tomorrow and Mon
day.
Dissatisfaction over the wage scale,
which is In effect under a contract with
the publishers until May. 1921, is re-
spcnsible for the trouble. Many Of the
printers have resigned outright and
have left the city to take jobs else
where.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
To-day is the Day
ADVERTISEMENT
BY DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER

Upon every face is written the record of the life
the man has led the prayers the aspirations the dis
appointments all he hoped to be and was not-a are
written therenothing is hidden, indeed can be-
Death wipes out all SINS hence death is beautiful
This being so, why should death not be sur
rounded with beauty?" said Frank E. Campbell.
FOUNDER of The Funeral Church.
Beauty is inspiration.
You visit your dear departed in The Funeral
Church and you forget the heartache and lift your
eyes upward.
Beauty IS consolation.
You dry your tears, and your memories see the
departeds good deeds done and hear the kind words
spoken VIVA"
Beauty is joy.
Through your grief you see new life and
brighter days. W 0
~, II The Funeral Church can do all this. then II ia
1uhllng real mission; then it is blessing to man.
kind and an institution Of which this great Citv %
ours may we'll be proud ~ 'S -
Inc Funeral Church does fulfill this mission
Against Heavens hand or will | argue not nor
oate @ a ot OF heart and hope; but still bear up and
steer rlght onward wrote Milton ~
10 not wait for day of sorrow; make this dav
at Goth Street. ' oioao"ay
CNss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
INFORMATION WANTED
HEIRS

Tho war Is over and has made many
new heira You may be ono OF them.
Investigate. Many now living In pow
erty are rich. but don't know It. Our
Aoo-pase cloth bound index. entitled Miss
ing Heirs and Next to KIM" dating l773
to recent date. alphabetically arranged.
contains authentic lists OF unclaimed es-
tates and heirs wanted and advertised for
in America and abroad to claim fortunes
Also contains chancery courts OF England
and Ireland lists and Bank Of England
unclaimed dividends lists. Thousands Of
names in book Yours or your ancestors
names may be among them. Send 81 Conc
dollar) at once for l00-page. cloth bound
book. Established 1881.
INTERNATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY.
Dept. 104,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Colonel Christian Rath Dies
He Had Charge of Execution of
Lincoln Consnirafors

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 14.-Colonel
Christian Rath. who had charge of the
ocnspirators who killed Abraham Lin
coin and officiated at their hanging,
died in this city this afternoon. He
was ninety years old.
Colonel Rath supervised the build
ing of the scaffold on which the death
penalty was carried out, selected the
rope in the navy yard and made and
adjusted the nooses about the necks
Of the condemned. He also directed
the digging of the graves, which were
Immediately in front of the scafFold
and cut down the body of Mrs. Suratt
and placed it in the coffin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Is Stills Seized i'm Raids

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Major A. v.
Dalrymple, Federal prohibition officer
for the central states, announced to-day
that forty "dry" agents last Wednesday
seized twenty-five stills In raids In
Verre Haute. Ind, and arrested "prob-
ably hundreds Of persons"
The prohibition officers, heavily
armed, left Paris, Ind, in motor cars
Wednesday afternoon, he said, and
swooped down on two suburbs Of Terre
Hautc. The raid was kept secret until
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
MARRIAGES

BERG-KAUFMAN-M and Mrs. Edvin
Kaufman. Of 9S1 Park ave-. announces
the. marriage Of their daughter Julia, ia
Mr.. Nathan A. Berg on February IL. :
MA ARTENS-SMITH--On Tuesday. February
10. 1920, at Yonkers. by Rev. A. NJ Por-
ter. Grace, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith. to DR.. William Stanton
Martens. lieutenant in United States Army
Medical Corps
WOOG-KATTEN-At Hartford. Conn, by
the Rev. DR.. Anspacher. February 12
Carolyn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Katten. Of Hartford. to Mr.. Sidney J.
Woog. =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Physician Is Found Slain
Body With Bullet in Head Dis,
covered in Memnhis Hotel

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE body
Of DR.. j. A. Blanchard, registered from
Shreveport, La, believed to have been
the son of former Governor N. c..
Blanchard. Of Louisiana, was dis
covered at hotel here to-day with a
bullet from large caliber rife through
the head.
A letter addressed 70 Governor
n. G. Blanchard" at Corpus Christi
Tex, was found, and the police said it
referred to business transaction.
DR.. Blanchard was last seen alive last
night when he called at the office Of
the hotel for the key. to his room.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
SAMUEL F. MANDELI,

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Samuel F. Man
dell, eighty-six, president Of the Boston
Transcript Company, with which he
was associated for many years, and
until his retirement actively associated
with the dry goods house Of C. F.
dence on Commonwealth Avenue. He
had been connected with C. F. Hovey
& Co. for seventytwo years. He was
born In 1888 at West Bridgewater.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
MRS. A. ]. DOBRJANsKY

Mrs. A: j. Dobrjansky, thirty-two
wife of General A. Dobriansky. renre.
sentative of the Kolchak government
In this country, died Friday Of inf1u-
enza at her home, 8 West Seventy
fifth Street. She was born in Russia
where her father was a close friend OF
the royal family before the revolution,
General DobrjansEy fought In forty
three battles while In charge Of the
tank operations on the Russian front
The body Of Mrs. Dobrjansky was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church,
where services will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
LOUIS C. ELsON

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Louis G. Elson,
music teacher and lecterer, and since
1888 musical critic of "The Boston
Advertiser" died suddenly tonight.
11o was born in Boston in 1s48 and
studied music In Leipzig. Since 1890
he had been member of the teaching
staff of the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Obituary
George F. Bouse, Golf PLAYER
And Sporting Writer, Dies

~~OJ 0VA4 i kdYVE
And Sporting Writer, Dies
Word was received yesterday of tho
death on Friday Of George Jefferson
bouse, thirty-seven, q we'll known golf
player, who was a sporting correspond.
ent Of The Tribune. Mr.. Bouse d,ed
IN Grace Hospital, Richmond, Va. Al
the time Of his death he was secretary
and treasurer of the Hermitage Coun.
Try olub, OF Richmond, Va. and was a
'golf with the Lake Placid Club. tho
S'ewickley Golf Club, Of Pittsburgh:
tho Marine and Field Club. Of Brook.
i,yn' and the London Hunt Club, Of
London, Ont. ~
III, he Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Reid Bouse, his mother and three
brothers and two sisters. Funeral .er-
wees WILL be held Monday at the home
OF his mother in Bayside, L.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
PROF. JOHN F. MEACHER

WE |Oz1N +. NI11zKG HEX
Professor John F. Meagher, thirty
five, director of his own secretarial
school in this city and formerly profess
sor of banking and business law at
Chicago University, Is dead of pneu-
monia. after an illness of one week,
he was born in Ireland and educated
abroad, coming here in 1909. He be-
gan his teaching career at nineteen
and had taught Latin, Greek, English
literature business English, and office
organization and management. Sery-
ices will be held tomorrow at the
Campbell Funeral Church and the body
vii! be taken to St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, where q requiem mass will be
sung. 1nterment will take place in
Calvary Cemeterv "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
MERVlN ASH

Funeral services will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the B'nai
Jeshurum Synagogue, Eighty-eighth
Street and Broadway, for Mervin Ash,
president of the Albert Rober rtson Com,
pany, importers, who died Thursday
evening at his home, $50 West End
Avenue. He was the head of the con-
Germ with which he was connected for
more than thirty-seven years. He was
q Mason, member Of the Progress
Club and several social and charitable
organizations. Masonic services will
be conducted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
JUDGE w. +. NEWMAN

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 14.-Tederal
Judge William T. Newman, of the
Northern District Of Georgia, died
suddenly at his home here to-day in
his seventv-seventh year Judge New.
seven years, having been appointed in
President Cleveland's Administration.
He was a Confederate veteran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
BIRTHS

DAVIDSON-Mr. and Mrs. Percy w. David
Far Rockaway, N. Y. announce the birth
Of a son, Monday. February 8. at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway. N. Y. >
DAv1sON-To Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dawson
(nee Millie Saull. . baby sAl, born Feb
fuary 13, 225 West 110th st! I.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Services Held for Gen. Dawson

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon with full military honors for
brigadier General Peter W. Dawson,
executive officer Of the Port Of EN-
harkation at Hoboken. who died in tho
Fox Hills Military Hospital, Staten
island. Thursday. The services were
held In the mortuary chapel In Hud-
son Street, Hoboken, and were con-
Quoted by Major John T. Axton, chap
lain. After the services the BODY was
escorted to the Twenty-third Street
ferry by two companies of the l3th
Infantry to be sent to Wisconsin for
burial.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
DAVID G. HACKNEY

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Feb. 14.-David
G. Hackney, thirty-seven, editor and
publisher Of "The Fort Plain Register
died here to-day Of pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

""NlED-M or party nnau-
""'y strong 10 take over on royalty
'.'S OF purchase outright automobile de-
''''' thfee years successful operation:
'A' one competitor. now controlled by
manufacturer Of auto parts with :nsusfi-
s''a' capital 10 promote. Address Box $50.
ss1avia, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Services for Riggs Tuesday

Funeral services for Leon C. Riggs.
restaurant owner. who died as the re-
suit Of an accident in Pasadena. Calf,
last week, will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the Campbell Fu-
neral Church, where the body arrived
Friday: Burial will be made In Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
BIRTHS

HARTMAN--A son born on February 3. to
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel M. Hartman {nce
Estelle Stein. Of New York;. Of Hartford.
Conn. :.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Warren. Capt B. A. Hunter. Capt. v. D.
pyns, @sa Capt. {; D. H.. 5snnell. 11s; 1t WI.
Dunn. Capt. J. A.. Ryan. r I'd 1t G. D.
inf. inf.
Kratzke. Capt. A. H.. Leach. 1t J. W., al
westcott, Capt. E. A.. Robinson, 1t. O. W.
rys z: e Mai. r., inf psTnwsa Tnenap. e z: Col N
Carter, Lit G.. inf. B.. j. a gen. de
Anderson. Capt B.. partment:
Sanders. Capt w. r.. eng eng. "a 'N u ~
Miner. Maj. Fl. D.. Corps:
KendricE. + It, J. E.. 'e'ey; ceyDs L. D. L. Vet
Kitchens. 1t w. F..
Miscellaneous
Case. Capt. L. F.. Vet c.. to Washington.
lulu.
Wolfe. ctpt: R.: S. U. S. A.. to Boston.
Irvine, 1t r. r., eng. and Linkenhoker, In
r. r.. air service to Camp Normoyle.
Messer. Capt T. H.. eng. to Pittsburgh. Gin
cinnati, Urhana. Iowa City. Lawrence
Golden, Pasadena San Francisco and Cor
wallis.
Chapman. Ii. Col c. A.. F. A.. to Wash
ington.
Doggett, Major D. S., F. A.. to Camp Hola
bird.
Crane, It. r. A.. Dent c.. to Edgewood, Md
Lindsey. Capt. II. O., Dent c.. to East Po
tomac Park. d. G.
Roberts. Capt. A. f., air service, to Camr
Upton
Curry. Cd 1t. J. r., jr.. air service. to sa,
Antonio.
chaney: % Major n; T. M. Med. r. O.. to Hunt
Miller. 1t Col. Q. D.. Trans. c.. New York
Holabird.
Resigned
Could. Capt. L. A., Dent. C.
Plum. Capt. r. A.. Med. c.
Jencks. 1t. G. D.. inf.
Garland. 1t. c., F. A.
Sanitary Corps
Bishop. Capt. W.. to Honolulu.
Kelly, Capt; M. to Honolulu;
McCollum, I'd 1t. w. A., to Camp Pike.
Medical Corps
Eonayne Capt. +. j.. to Camp Grant.
Collins, Capt. E. E.. to Fort Bliss.
McGuire, Capt P. F.. to Fort Oglethorpas
Infantry
NlltCHSu, OApt. M' T 81, W OaHp Je@ups
Williams. I'd 1t, G. L.. to Pittsburgh.
Schelling. Maj. E. H.. to Coblenz.
Quartermaster Corps
Goodman, Capt. S. N. to Camp Grant,
Gravatt, I'd Lit A. A. to Fort MCPHERSON.
Spen9ler, Mai. J. H., to Camp Alfred Vail.
Wainwright. Mai. r. B., to Camp Lee.
Hagan, 1t n. E.. 70 Camp Travis.
Coast Artillery Corps
Kerrick. Col. H. S.. to Chicago.
Marshal. Capt. G.. to Fort Morgan.
Phillips. Maj T. R.. to Fort Morgan.
johnson. 1t. j. j., to Washington.
Gallagher. Mai. +. f., to Fort H. G. Wright
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Services for Chambers To-day

CcFVICes IOF OnamDer6 Today
Funeral services for Julius Cham
bers, Newspaper man, author and ex-
plorer, who died Thursday after several
days illness. will be held at the Camp
bell Funeral Church this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Cremation will take place
In New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

WANS ) AND TRAM w AVS
The railway and tramways e. e.. city
snd electric ard suburban lines) OF New
eouth Wales are owned and operated by
ne State. While II is not suggested that
'ae New South Wales experience Is an
attEument In favor OF government owner
mp elsewhere. it must be admitted that
sas :as plan has proven successful in New
9; railroads and 225 miles OF tralnways
sl'eady built. The States investment in
me railroads is s360, 100000 and in the
Hamways $40. 900 900. The uniform stand
ara gauge adopted q fl. s1s !n) Is the
.me as In the United States.
New South Wales conducts its railway
vasness .sl ior the development OF the coun-
w and FOR the public benefit profit
.-sN.hing being secondary considerat tion.
a! me net earnings of the railroads for the
Issr Iss ending June 80. 1917. were about
u.,VoV,ooo. In that year 06,7l0O 900 pas
eeagers were carried by the railroads.
s,a,,hings from freight traffic. compared
M sIn earnings from passenger service
waLlc' ws.lilc' were in the ratio of As to 80.
"viAmens Communication tickets and land -
~smsIs tickets sold at reduced rates.
,,. aae tramway fares average slightly
me- TWO cents per mile. The net earn
ass ss OF the New South Wales trarnways for
's1 were $1,000 600
., !ne entire area tapped by the transpor-
,.. ssoh system affords many and varied
sSpVlluhities Tor the investment of private
NEW SOUTH WALES IMPORTATION
BUREAU,
l4s broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

foR SALE-Chance for quick buyer II
get fine lot in Woodlawn f,emeterS
address @. j: F.. 222 North ave, New.
Rochelle. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
PERSONAL

~ rsniormauon OF Aida Nj. Bishop, late
.ta. si Boston. Mass, VIII be well pa;d for.
n, ss Ms + Z. Sloson. 28 Gilmore st., Ever
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Army Orders
From, The Tri

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW SOUTH WALES

TIE STATES INVESTMENT IN RAIL-
WAYS AND TRAMWAYB
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
FURNITURE WANTED

fisssaE PRICES paid for suruisurs. an.
~ 49, pleSoR, bv.,-a- -prec. books, art,
ssssA!. % Uutversaty Place. 'PAsns
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

MRSE-Youns, two children: excellent
references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau,
ZEE Fifth ave
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
N. bALAREz0
SUCCEEDS
GOVERNOR
SAlAzAR
First Thing Will Be Ousting
of All Dives, Gambling
Will Be Suppressed and
Scarlet Women Must Seek
Other Climes.

NJ. Balarezo, newly appointed gov
lernor of the Northern District of
Lower California, who today as
sumed his new duties, as his first Of
: Imperial Irrigation District General
Elias Gales, promised the greatest
cleanup Lower California has ever
experienced.
Vice dens, scarlet women, opium
Joints, gambling and the lower class
Of saloons at Mexicali and Tia Juana
must go, according to the announce
nent. Banishment from Lower Cali
fornia of gambling, questionable re-
sorts, etc, will begin at Algodones,
near Yuma, and the campaign will
move westward.
terday was in complete ignorance OF
lis impending removal from office, to-
day turned over records and keys to
The newly appointed governor, who
was appointed in Mexico City Septem-
Der 25. General Rodrigues will con-
,inue to act as military governor OF
The district and will be under command
of General Gales, who is minister of
war and marine of Mexico.
Governor Salazar today was cha
grined at his removal from office as
he said that when he occepted the Of
fee he had been led to believe that it
would last until the Desember cleo
tions, but when the announcement was
made by General Gales that Sr. Bal
arezo was his successor he gracefully
relinquished his office. He is per-
sonal friend of all three and while
nothing has been indicated by either
She new or former governor, it would
not cause surprise if Sr. Salazar re-
tl.ained in an official capacity.
In statement issued today General
Gales states that Mexico proper is
we'll pleased with the peninsular ter
iitory and that while the enforcement
'of national prohibition is not contem-
plated at this time, all gambling and
vice of all descriptions as well as the
lower class of saloons will have to go
at once.
General Gales also announced the
lrevoking of all concessions. This is
also an absolute order and when asked
; f no one could secure one said,"If
President Wilson were here himself he
could not obtain one"
The new governor is small man,
about 80 years of age, possesses an at.
tractive personality. He is a civil and
mining engineer.
Both the new governor and General
Gales were aware that the law and
order element in Imperial Valley
would applaud their stand but made
no comment other than TO issue the
drastic order.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
SECOND ACT IN
DIVORCE SUIT
CBy Associated Press)

CARSON CITY, New, Oct. l.
Minden, Nevada-the town that Mary
Pickford made famous-has its COM
munity broom at work in its little
court room shining up for the second
act of the Pickford- Moore Fairbanks
drama of married life.
October 8 is the date set for the
curtain to go up again.
On that date attorneys will argue
The question of whether Minden's su-
3erior court has the right to decide
whether the queen cf movie come
liennes was properly divorced from
owen Moore, her former husband.
The question was raised on a demur-
'er interposed by Mary's attorney, to
he states complaint asking annulment
I)f her divorce from Moore. The de-
lnurrer holds that the court is without
jurisdiction and that the suit was not
filed by proper parties or against the
proper persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
B0RAR QUITS
c. 0. P. TOUR,
CANCELS
DATES.
Reported That He Differs
with Sen. Harding Over
I League Of Nations; Sen.
Johnson Says He Knows
Nothing of Trouble.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. -
, BORAH QUITS SHIP ::
(By Associated Press.)


= WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Sen- {:
= ator Borah has written republican ::
:: headquarters asking that no more ::
*'speaking dates be made for him ::
: during the republican presidential ::
:: campaign. ::
J. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. >.
(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lin my
opinion, and this say from his public
utterances, Senator Harding has
scrapped the league of nations" SEN
ator Johnson said today
81 know absolutely nothing of other
matters mentioned in dispatches con-
cerning Senator Borah," he added.
Senator Johnson said that he had
received no telegram from Senator
Borah.
Headquarters Of the republican ma
tional committee here said it under
stood Senator Johnson would GO
through with his speaking program but
that minor changes might be made.
The first rift in the ranks of the
:eupblican party appeared late yester-
day with publication of dispatches say
ng that Senators Borah and Johnson
were dissatisfied with Senator Hard
ing's stand on the league of nations
question and were preparing a series
of questions to ask the republican
nominee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
7 TRUCk CON vOY
NIGHT At
MOUNTAIN SPcS.
Some of the Trucks Develop
Trouble on Mountain Spgs.
Grade; Arrival There Made
at Midnight; COnr0y IN Good
Shape.

After leaving the city late last
evening the United States army con-
voy was forced to halt at Mountain
Springs in place of making Jacumba
where it was expected to spend the
remainder of the night.
The truck train left this city in
good shape but some Of the trucks
developed radiator trouble when sub
jected to the strain of the Mountain
Springs grade and it was thought
best to halt there for the night.
The onward journey will be COM
menced this morning.
San Diego is making big plans for
the reception of the convoy and sew
eral hundred cars are expected to es-
cort it from East San Diego into
San Diego proper. -,'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
$4,000 BAIL IN
STABB|NG AFFAIR

Bail for Andrea Koutoutjas, who
stabbed George Legakes, perhaps
fatally, early yesterday morning in
the hallway Of the Ell Centre hotel,
was fixed this morning at $4,000
which he was unable to furnish. He is
charged with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill
Legakes, at local hospital, passed
the day nicely but the doctors are
afraid that pneumonia, blood poison
ing or complication will set in which
would in all probability end his life.
Koutoutjas' capture was due to the
dragnet spread by the city police
and the sheriff's office, working to-
gether.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
STACKER I FAuS
TO GET PAPERS
OF CITIZENSHIP
Who Claimed Eremp-
tiOn from Military Duty on
Grounds He Was Not a Cit.
izen of America, Refused
Right to Vote.

Results from the examination for
citizenship, conducted in the county
office last Saturday, were announced
today. Of the seven men and women
taking the examination only one
failed to pass.
The successful ones were: Vaughn
Ransom Francis, Osborn Higgins NAL
tall, William Henry Watkins, Thos.
Houston, Raphael Cohen and Charles
Adolpt Birchland.
A Swede, the only one refused cit
izenship, failed at the examination on
account of having claimed exemp-
tion from military service during the
war on grounds that he was not a
citizen of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
LITTLE HOPE HELD
FOR ENTOMBED MEN
(By Associated Press)

COPPEROPOLIS, Oct. Little
hope is held out for Reginald Lampson
md Asa Kingsbury, employees Of the
Calaveras Copper company's mine,
Who have been entombed since yester-
day.
Lampson went underground to open
air valves and drive out the gases after
the fire. Kingsbury and A. l.. Riggs
vent down to find him. Riggs reached
Skipp and brought him to the surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-01
MAILS LOSES FIRST
BIG LEAGUE GAME,
(Rv Associated Pressi

tSy AsSoclafed FreSSl
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-Walter Mails,
ex-coast league star, lost his first game
here today after winning eight
straight contests in the major league
division. Errors piled up against him
were responsible for his downfall.
The game lasted 10 innings before
troit could make the winning run.
Ehnke, also a former coast Lacquer,
was on the mound for the winners.
Football weather prevailed and the
field was sticky from the drizzline
rain. A doubleheader will be played
today because weather yesterday
caused postponement. Less than 1000
were in the grandstand and bleachers
because of the cold
The score:
Il. H. E.
Cleveland 7 3
Detroit -. 5 II 0