davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
J. II. Wagner Demands
Fullest Investigation of
Charges of Irregulari-
ties and Says He VIII
Refute Them All; Di-
gest of 80-Page Docu-
ment to Be Made and
Report Made at An
other Meeting on De-
cember z and 3.

SANTA FE, N, NJ, Nov. 5.-Thc
state board Of education. at an all
lay session today considered the
report Of Travelling Auditor Whit.
tier in which he charged extrava.
gancc in travelling expenditures
by members Of the department OF
These were the outstanding re-
suits Of the session:
Mrs. Ruth @. Miller, direc-
tor Of industrial training,
around whom the charges Of
extravaganza centered, was
requested TO resign.
]. H. Wagner, president of
the New Mexico Normal uni
versity, and superintendent Of
education during a part Of the
time covered by the report,
announced he demanded the
fullest investigation and
courted the widest publicity
with respect TO the travelling
auditors charges Of irregu-
laritics. He declared he in
tended to refute every one of
the charges.
Attorney General Bowman
and State Educational kudi-
tor Joerns were asked 70 make
a digest Of the S0-page report
of the auditor and to be pre-
nared IN reuort at another
psating on Deoember q and a
mi. % ~ ..a,,,.I;, a,,d;
'or was 's'eaSe" 'V' p"S'',"''y' =
the Doaru AT the enu Oh the uay
discussion, ana after the boaru
had voted at the morning session
against releasing Ii This vote was
3 10 9 against the release.
srravaiirg A,dt,or vvht,tI., vvaa ..ls.
ed tor statement ON IN" hh'he'a
status OF the department. one mem'
Der OF the board explained, and In 70.
,,,,.,. ,,,,,,t.,,.a !, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ..,,,,,-
OF some 81 pases' WI >. W "h's"p
said much OF the repor
should be diHreearded. but the board
.,,,,t., -. -, - .,,,-, -. 4,
v" nv =
cah IN Attorney Senefal bowman an'
State Educational Auditor Joerns. ans
ask than TO he prepared To report a
-. -, -, :.
un"'"eI "ee'hs tn't wiz " n''" "
December 2 and ,. Auditor Joerns I
to mako a digest or summary OF tn
tvtt,,,.- r.nov. a, ,h. r,,hit.
y, ~
rms period OF aimos' 80 days VIII aus
give Wagner time TO check up on Tn
Whittier report.
,,,........ -. p..,.... ,,,...
""so, W 'e'''
Il demand the FULLEST investigation
and court the widest publicity with re
snec, ,o the traveiinr auditors ,.,nrr.
y .',--,.,-. -
OF lTfesuiaflueA IN eNpehp''ufeH IN IN
state department OF education durin
my terms as state superintendent q
public instruction" Wagner said q
addressing the board.
II am ready to 20 10 bat on thes
charges, and all ask Is reasonubl
length OF time to study, check an
verify the figures OF the travelling aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
At the

'ipltutlon. none. Maximum veloc-
ny Of wind, miles per hour. ~
Prevailing direction, west, Char
ucter of the day. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Weather
or NEW MEXICO

u or - hhAl .
ending q y IN
Highest tc m
turc. 7u
lowest temper
Hturc. 33 daily
range temper
aturv 80. mean
q li ly temper
nturo 81; reln
tl,, humidity q
"a. M l7s rvli-
tive humidity q
D. ua 333 pre-
AfuRNUntIfn Nnlpf .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

HAVANA OffICIAiS INDICTED.
HAVANA. Nov. 5.---MnyOr Diaz do
Niiierhs and 20 members Of the city
touncil and 2 employees OF the unu-
nicipai administration were indicted
Today FOR legged fraud in handling
Iilayana municipal FUNDS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
A business Failure.

From tho New York Sun.
Alice Did Gladys make n successful
stenographer7
Virginia--No. indeed. She has been
Mt II three years now and II still un-
married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. s.---Jameu ewncney
and Harry bartlett. said % be ntn-
hers of bombing and FiueEinf FnuF
were convicted here today on charge
of procuring and having poaeension o.
dynamite. sentence OF from five
to Is years was given them. Tho men
we're arrested during laundry strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Six THOUSAND MEN IN LINE.
IN GREAT LABOR DAY MARCH

r.n,er. plumbers. 7iasterer". brickiaE-
.rs cement fnlshers. fathers and sheet
,,.,aI workers. The division. hclng
rather large, tho Fort Henry oanu' OIL
this civ. was put in the center 40
tina, m. men could keep IN step. "'S
division was the best looking Of the en-
tire affair.
The fourth. or last, division was com
posed Of AmalEamated Association
workers. they being led by Rauscn
hand. OF this city. while Marsha! Jono
Mora, wa. in command. Representa-
lives from the following lodges were IN
tho Ire ~ march: Beech bottom BOZ
mont. Yorkril,e. Crescent. StoS1o ny
Mountain state. Manchester MAr''hs
Ferry Foliansbee and Jefferson.
Following tn" last division nuH'oe'
~ automobile dealers OF the Guy nav.
ing cars on display during fair week
brought up the rear.
Many Wont TO Pair
After tho divisions nad d'soannen
,o,.i,- ,he march over IN. pr'ncipa
streets OF the city. some o. them 'e'
ror ,h.ir homes. while me ma j"TitT OF
.l.u mot their families ard all vent u"
IN. fair grounds where the. spent ne
r.maIricr ~ the day. enjoying tne
sight. and attending the races "nhe
others found many other amusenen's.
In order that all the people night ne
h-oueht "a this city early |eSte71aF
,onrn!ns every available car 81 w.
wheeling Traction company was pa,
INFO seryic. at S o'clock when many o;
N. n.onle began leaving Their homeH
81 that 'hev Tou!d he in TINS Guy 80
Tim. enough .o- the demonstrations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
ALL STALLS FILLED. TENTS PUT
UP, AND STILL MORE TO
CONE IN TODAY.
cae1A Sheep And Swine Exhibits Par
deulArly rins-Poultry Display
Il Worry Large.

Never In tho history 81 The West VIZ
ri9la state Fair has ,t"re Nesr su"a
large display Q: nv" S;"cH a. that
which IL beinE exhibited al thr S'a'"
Ta,r ground iris uceH.
No: Gt,hst.ad.SS n" rar' tAa' a ~
-. stalls u"re ENed e1",y yesterday.
M ems ~" vU' Uo ding he r"";n-
NJ - arcors ~, da'e ne ':,s sock ~
-I'a's Ii' mo. HI'rhI;s tr@m distant
~o'-,S 49,. % COR. n early ,A:s
Hr"-r.ng
Tra c.,''c So? Ard :U;aA eNhlhi's.
''N.tcrs GCr ,re1 war" particularly fne.
md the t'>play ~ poultry Nss very
,.-ge and oy Ia. n!,;5:HS 10 poultry
-NNit':S ~! al - marked =" hat ra':
Visitors ray see Who Guns Zach d..
play.
G. v. Uhi,,irSEaT n crorE- - ~"
NO stock e1hlS;:. sad yesterday tha,
not In years has the live stock depart,
n.nt attracted such streams ot PEOPLE
a, poured through the stables ard tents
yesterday.
CATTLE Department
In the cattle department.. on. oc tho
rrs<, and h.Ss.s' .Sh;r!'s ever shnwr
At m. wheeling Tar - sovn r. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
BLOCKADE FOLLOWS
LABOR DAY PARADE.

Following the big Labor Day parads
yesterday morning street cars and euy
tomobles coming from every direction:
blockaded Market street to such an ext
tent that II took about six tranie cops
stationed at different points to gst the
traffic moving. Some OF the oniesrr
had automobiles to detour up alleys unH
Ill all the autos had been moved ang
then had a string Of street cars extend:
ing from Tenth to Fourtesnth 96e4A
Il was but a short time until all q
them we're put moving so that By nooH
.v.v,h,ns was running smoothly. The
,r,f,,c officers who were on duty we're
.ent 70 III. fair grounds where they
looked after things tho rest nf the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
PRIZE HOG GOES OUT
TO INSPECT EXHIBITS

large Rack Polk nd hog which had
already become ri-cd Of hia stall In the
animal building at the fair got out yes
terdav morning md began roaming
around - Ia: Ni>f I" som" ~ his
relatives nhcH r" VAS d.sc"v"<cd b.
one Of tho kccpers ~ he building Ry
this time a las" crowd had gathered
70 sec What WIS Ec."S m and 'hs hog
Just naturally all down on 'hN Job.
Tha kecner called IL a number OF his
assistants and Win ~ nc;p 81 ropes
ans Seve-al crrW bars th"y managed 10
move him back I" his stall. The reason
frr II taking many 10 move the ami
NAL vas ,ha' no waS ore ~ 'he pre-
animal. and weighed ClVs- - $40
pounds.
Frv Loose from Is" once-try Rlu.
Dayl cleanser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Local r!vcrmcn report taat N"'"r be-
fore have they seen E" many Young pc".
Pile enjoying themselves Al I'll" on" place
more than they are ~ IN" r"w bathing
beach hH"d up by the young people OF
tho Island between tho Suspension and
Steel bridges Ihis bathing beach has
proved ono OF Tho most popular Dla aces
along the Ohio river. and hundreds Of
swimmers from Wheeling have been
taking advantage OF this good place
These boys according to riyermen. have
gone 80 far As TO construct large cable
swing from one Of tho beams under tho
Suspension bridge and they swim out
on this and drop into the river. which
Is much better than just DIVING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
CARROLL COURT HAS
RESTAURANT BOOTH

Carroll court No. oss. Catsoiie
Daughters Of America, will have Z resi-
taurant booth at the etAte fair Sali
through tho day and each evening %
this week. Tho following committees
are in charge: 4
General cnairmen-Mrk s. A. voiEhU
Mrs Edw. Kerkhof.
Daily chairmen-HondAy. Ma ThoA
Padden. Mrs. John Hulheran. 4
Tuesday Miss Frances SULLIVAN
Miss Joanna McGreal.
Wednesday Mrs Barbara FIuSt.
Mrs Thos. Manion.
Thursday-Mrs. n. i Ford. MISE
Rose Shelley. !:
Friday-Mrs. Annetta Cree, MrA Rob-
srt Schneid !:
satu-day-N1-s. Robert MoKeever.
Mrs. Geo. Heller. I
ASSISTED by Mesda mes
Felix MCGEE J. J. KessisP /
r. +: simon william P. Lar
Geo. Kelly John walter
Robert Nolan Jos. Cuentner
Geo. Hasenauer 7. p. Bradshaw /
O. r. Craft Daniel O'Leary
Elmer custer =. J. Fisher
Misses
Emma GundiinE Madeline Kessier
Anna Toight Margaret Hornick
Margaret Manion Rose Whyts /!
Diana Torney Genevieve "hytO |
Anna McCabe Agnes MonShAa
Nellie Zarnitz Genevieve Roth
Agnes Davis Mary Hopkins :
Reg ina Mccarthy Hazel Hawkins '
kath'rine Helmbrigh Hilda BREEDING
Clara aniey Eltz'beth Havefc4mp
Gone Rafferty, Helen Harercamp :
Margaret Hughes Mari. Coyne (,
Mary Schiller Nell Moran
catherine Ryan Mildred Cogie5 (,
LillIan Humphrey Anita Carney
Catherine Farley Esther Carson
Margaret Sacher Mary McGreal
Margaret Hopkins Marie Lane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Staller from his Marl- Grove STOCK
farm At f'araSkala. ohio.
Pine Lot of Sheep.

Staller from his Mapl- grove stock
farm. ~ I'ataskala. ohio.
Htae Lot Of Sheep.
While II" >ue"n sNn'"i'"re 'N- h''
- numerous, yet the eN!Iciis are larger
and the sheep pens Rrc MED win we
fines; stock Ct Tho popular nT"cds.
J. n. henderson. ~ HicN"!%, Ia" -
sh"ulng nearly 4 G",'N vens "t 49,
tavor!;e Dorse: s5"ep, and Il. ]. H""'
'r"s"H or h'''rc-' ""T"'' N"'"''
has OIL" Of ,hc b!se".' sheep "NHi"is
a. II. rai:. the e\n,id' 'HciudirS Amer
can ana ire'sh' NIT, - Nne'' "'''
From r,ttrKc Hi. the re stock
tsrn, % 6. \ Hanna. n ''fi1 'n'''
cores n fr- Ie1 ~ NhT''sn're s"'er
Aro,h.r tis md "o":'" exhibit Is tha'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
LOCAL RESTAURANTS
PUT ON EXTRA HELP

In order rae' N. rcs'anr7 MS IN
Wheeling 10, r" alb" II tax" car" ~
all N. visitors MO hat- C"rIn :" mis-
cit, ~ attend the focty-nrst W"s' Viz
rInI7 Sta.c Fair ~" rror-ie:or- ~
r.rrv --r'aurant haN" r", On some Ak
ira hip
Ac-o-d.rS - reports r"oei"ci ~ the
Iri~liiEerC"r 0fl = Ia" 49, evening me
'7rrce; restaurants IN tn" c:N were
hue, FROM cary morning u"'H l7'. last
.,.u,nr serving 'nr'r customers and
VISITORS from other cities.
This NJ douh: VIII prove on. ~ the
b,--,,. urcAo ~ nc wear - 'hs res
taurar, 1ro?r'ctors as VEL as numerous
other business 'n"N aud ~" arc \ :
making arrangements - tak- car- ~
n. VISITORS -vNc 'rav r!si' their places
IF business Al different times during ~"
weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

sorts Of canned fruits, and vegetablsA !
The display Of fruits and vegetabl0d
In the Horticultural Hall Is especially
worthy Of attention. F. 3. Davis, %
Clarksburg. president Of the state hostit
cultural association. and r. G. Miller. OF
this city. are In charge OF the exhibit.
A particularly interesting feature 10 .
display Of orchard supplies by Tyson
Bros, Of Flora Dale. W. Va. showing
the sprays used In combating various
diseases. with graphic illustrations %
the results obtained.
Among the vegetables on sxhfettI
probably tho most conspicuous 10 q
monster watermelon grown by ChAfiea
Bros. Of Graham Station. The mslenl
weighs 81 pounds and IS said to b th6
largest ever grown In the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Hand piHHer MoXad

Reports received Icy local rivermen
Yesterday afternoon we're that the large
sand digger. Wheeling owned Ivy the
Wheeling Wall Plaster company. has
been moved north Of tho F!rs, Sister
Island opposite WarWood where she is
busy digging sand anc gravel which the
company has orders for at the present
time. THIS boa; up until a few days ago
had h~rn working in the vicinity Of GOV
eminent dan No. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
CONTAINED PARADE OF OHIO VAL
LEY AND BELMONT TRADES
ASSEMBLIES BREAK
RECORD
aoATg' ONE OF PAIN
CpAL ArTRACTIoNSIYoUN9
WOMEN IN MINERS
pIvISION

The lo.rt Labor Day parade OF the
cato Valley Trades & Labor assembly
mud tho Peimont TraccH assembly OF
Belmont county. Ohio, took place yester-
Ia" morning at 10 O'Clock with about
fnnn labor men and women from the
WNro':"g district IN line.
In addition 70 the great rur1h"r IN me
line NJ march sev-ra! thousand people
stood on the sidewalk watching tho
parade. which they classed as beinT ono
~ the largest ever given on Labor ia!
n Wheeling.
All Of IN. lahor!nE people showed
T-~a' interest in this demonstration ana
al Wcre out on the job bright and early
5" bat ~ promptly 10 o'clock. by me
city CLOCK. me procession began WIN
President {. +. BartlehauGh. or the ON"
Valley Trades & Labor assembly, and
T~esiGcn' John Murphy. Of the Belmont
assembly ,ead,ng. They we're foi-
lowed hv the executive boards or ooth
,ra dos assemblies, mos; Of The members
being IN line.
Many Locals In Line
TIL. FIRST division. in command OF Mar
shall f |. Fox. followed. being led ny
Summers band cf this city. Represent
at!vcs from tho following locals were IN
Nr" Printers laundry workers, tooac-
~, workers, shippers. street car men
nre lighters. cooks and walters mo!de0S'
pattern makers. marh.niStS' oarpeFS'
pOttcrs stoSic makers. ia!lorS. MINT
glass workers green bottle blowers sta
',onary engineers, 1rcmcN and "'eFS'
butchers, bakers and stamping employees
The Sc. pni division vas compose" 81
.ar United Mine workers or ho'h SIDES
Of the river. In charge or Marsha! ". II.
E:,",. II VAS led by IN" Italian band
rr his civ. This was IN" !arGcS; a.
vision &C 10 cn'irn parade. ~ n~ar.I
every miner In the valley turned out.
Tcs:drS the above mentioned band. there
wero four others in the division. they
being. Miners band. 81 Be!mnn' Coun-
-. Palmer haad. Of E"|ialrH. NJ. NJ. ".
hand. OF Martins Ferry. and thn Weon
band from this city.
'MorGan's Goats"
In hack Of the FIRST nand IN the sec
ond division were thirty young ladies'
- Tr'adNlph!a. who are relatives of
mine workers. following which vas
small care heinz drawn nv ~" sma !
goats on banner right IN front or
tho GOATS and car WAS tho inscription.
"MorRan's Goats" This was one Of
the rrincipa! attractions o. m" entire
procession and attracted much att"n-
,ion. Ma7v ."marks were made about
he vehicle \ number Of different ban
ncrs were carried by tho miners when
contained various inscriptions relating
10 what Is going on between the miners
and COMPANIES in tho southern counties.
Ons contained the following words: We
arc with the MirEo county miners. II
was sImated that in the ne:Ehoorhooa
., two thousand miners We" nn2r'h'7S
The ri'.zrna' hand. - THIS city. ioi-
owed ,aadnE the third division, IT
command Of Marsha, Garfield OTTO. THIS
d!,!s!on WIS con- posed % the huitdinS
,-ahrs WORKERS. consisting ~ ne ,oi!"N-
Ing organic tons: Painters. "!e|tr''a'
workers structural lyon workers car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

Since everybody else Observed Labor
Day yesterday. N" men working on the
- wha"c boats At the fun' OF Twelfth
stree, were r.oscd. 70 hYsiness VAS
transacted except what vas necessary.
Most Of the river men wen, TO III" fair
grounds wh"r" they enjoyed q very rne
day taxing N al tho sights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
WOMEN : FAIR
EXHIBIT FINE
UNUSUALLY VARIED AND 1NTLA-
BsrIEd AND MORE NUMEROUS
THAN IN FORMER 1EAhs
Mach favorable Comment Attractsd BY
Fancy Work. Embroidery and food
Digpl.y

The whmen's exhibits At n" s'aie
fair THIS year are unusually varied ana
Interesting. ami this FEARS entries are
more numerous than those ri any pre-
Ccdins YEAR. The ladies textile ana
fancy work exhibit is on display in inc
main hall. with Miss Nell Friede! az
and Miss Mtrnie All as
assistant superintendent The exhioi'
includes many attractive specimens OF
fancy work. plain sewing and emnroid.
erv. Soma very beautiful quilts or
UNIQUE patterns. are on display and
have attracted much favorable comment
TIL. miscellaneous embroidery exhibit
contains specimens Of almost every
known embroidery st!tch.som" o. which
are executed In colors. COLLECTION of
rar ruEs - another interesting feature
Of the exhibit.
Food Exhibit
Dnnertment J in the Horticultural
TIau contains very fine exhibit ~
breads. pastries. preserves and other
articles NJ food. M!aa Nell Friedel -
surcrirtendent. assisted by Mrs. James
Collins. Besides many vartetes Of de-
Uc.ous pastries the exhibit includes all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

NO. 246 K. Made of Key
stone coppcr-bearing steel Of
heavy guage. the sides and
reflector of polished sheet
brass.
Z Mantle size $1,000
10 Mantle size $685.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

The heart IT the Don-Rad-
liant is the wonderful burner,
with it's patented reservoir
that makes burning on an ex-
tremcly low gas pressure pos
sible.
The automatic air inlet
control assures perfect opcr-
anon under every condition.
Each heater is equipped
with dress guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

NO. 1871 Series. Made ri polished blued
steel body, with nickcd corners and legs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
The Famous Reznor Heaters

Come in two styles, illustrated These are Won
derfu heaters despite their low prices, and are most
efficient in every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

NO. 318 K. Has heavy cast
iron front, and black ebony
finish.
7 Mantle size $500. $500
10 Mantle size $500, $33. 90
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
CITY ID KEEP DIRT
 STREETS IN SHAPE

Dirt roads of Phoenix are to be given equal consideration with the paved streets of the city in the mat ter of upkeep and maintenance mem bers of the city commission have de- cided. To this end the city fathers have determined upon a liberal plan for keeping dirt streets in a good state of repair.
 Considerable Ifew equipment will be necessary to meet the public de- mand, 1t was pointed out. So the city has received sealed proposals for six two horse graders, which are to be used exclusively in dirt road main tenance work. Bids were received from the following companies: West ern Mills Manufacturing company. O. s. Stapley company, Pratt-Gilbert company, Austin Western Road Ma chinery company, Good Roads Ma chinery company and Arizona New Mexico Sales company These bids have been referred to the city man. ager for tabulation and recommenda- tion with the probab bility that the cantract will be awarded next week.
 A two and one-half ton elf-dump- ing truck is also to be purchased by the city for this work. Seven bids for such a truck were received by the city commission from the follow ing firms: Watson Brothers, o. S. StapIey company. Cal Messner. White Auto company, R. D. Roper Motor company. OverIand-Arizonac company and Phoenix Nash company. These bids were also sreferred to the city manager for tabulation and recom- mendation.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

Round three was Anderson's on points.
 Round four went to Langford. He rocked Anderson's head several times in an effort to land a knock out.
 Round five was .Anderson's, his one-two blow landing effectively.
 '1n the sixth honors were even.
 Round seven was the westerner's. He shook Langford with a hard one to the stomach and the Boston Tar Baby went into a clinch just before the gong sounded.
 Rounds eight and nine were even.
 'Langford finished strong in the tenth.
 Taylor esats "eeareat"
 "The best fight of the bill was the eight-round semi- -windup between Ed .'Bearcat" Wright. Omaha. and Jack Taylor. Cleveland. both negroes. The customer, outweighed 27 pounds, earned decision after he had all but knocked out the Omahan. Taylor's hitting and defense was about the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
SEARCH CANAL NEAR MAR|NETTE FUR MAN
 LAST SEEM TUESDAY

Search was begun near Marinette yesterday for John Moran, watch man and pump tender for the South west Cotton company. who has been missing since last Tuesday night. Moran was seen by Tex Edwards of Marinette about o'clock Tuesday afternoon standing on the boards of the gate at the head of the Marinette canal. IS miles north of the village. On Wednesday 1t was found that he had disappeared and the sheriff's office was notified.
 Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt and Gilbert Blanco were sent to Mari nette to direct the search which started yesterday. They were as- sisted by Deputy Sheriff, Turner of Marinette and posse of 20 men. Up to a late hour last night Moran had not been found. although Deputy Dewitt and Edwards cut his trail at the Agua Fria river and followed it four miles northwest to the Lopez ranch, where they lost it within ten feet of a deserted well shaft.
 The well, Deputy Dewitt said. was diameter and was open. The ground nearby was hard, and no tracks were found leading away from the well The shaft, he said, contains about 15 feet of water. but the sides showed no marks to indicate that Moran fell into 1t in the darkness. The well will be searched today with hooks and grappling Iron.
 Deputies Blanco and Turner and the posse spent the day searching the canal. which contains about five feet of water. The water was let out oi the canal last night and men mounted on horses will ride the banks this morning looking for the body. Moran may have fallen from the headgate into the canal and drowned. officers say. They do moi believe he fell into the well shaft although no trail can be found lead ing away from 1t.
 Moran is about 52 years old and is unmarried. He has been watch man and pump tender for the cotton company for the past four years He lived alone in a small house near the head of the canal, Is miles north of Martnette. His keys were found in the door of the house. and the house gave no evidence of having been ransacked. The bed was made mp and all cooking and eating uten- sfls were in place A shotgun stood behind the door in the house.
 Officers do not believe Moran met with foul play.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

draw in the opinion of the fans.
 'Langford outweighed his oppo- nent twenty pounds. Anderson over came this handicap with his dazzling offense.
 Took Two to Give One
 "The Tar Baby never gave an inch. He took everything the westerner could give him and was willing to take a couple in order to land him. self.
 Referee Tommy Ryan of Des Moines warned Anderson several times for hitting backhanded blows. Most of Anderson's blows were hit open-handed.
 Anderson had the first round bS shade.
 Evsns Up Honors
 "The second was even, Anderson getting several hard ones at long range and Langford evening up mat ters with his short jabs and superior infighting.