davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

DENVER, June i3-Cattie-
Receipts, 2.s00. Market steady to
Is lower: beef steers. S7T5
u $500; COWS and heifers, $1,000
~ 20. calves. $500 a fff 90. bulls,
$3.50 Mtb.oo, stockers aud feeders.
ts.OOMS7f
Hogs-Keceipts. $500. Market
IS To 20 CENTS lower. Top, s1u.Oe;
bulk, ss.5ba 1880.
sheep-Receipis. none. Market
unchanged. Ewes, fb,00 ~ 50. 90.
spring lambs, 1890 yfs.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June i3.-Cott0n
FUTURES cioseS barely steady July.
txi.S7. October. SCI ~; December
ssl-bsj January. s2i.2ss March.
s2t2f.
spot. quiet. mlddiing, &22.4o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
MARKETS


NEW YORK. June ia-Re-
coVerien OF I To . points from yes-
terdny's severe unsetffement were
made In today's less active stock
market following the further clos.
INK out of speculative accounts
Sales appruxiniated i.f0o. zoe
shnrcs. The closing was steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June ia-tr 4.
Hurenn o. acknowledgements
cripfa fo,9ot. MARKET fairly ncflen.
better Erades bpff steers airone 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

OMAHA. Neb., June heat
No. ? hard. tf.ioA Gaiisi No, ..
hard. ff.osh
Corn No ?. white. save. No. 2.
mixed. sac.
osss-Ne a white. siHei No. q
white. saAc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Chicago Board Of Trade

tHf'AGO. June lA.-Arstfttnus
that wheat prices were being re-
duccd below the cost OF production
tended TO rally the wheat mark :
today from an initial decline iue
10 heavy margin calls which had
been sent out last night. The
opening here. which ranged from
&C decline 20 NC advance with
July ti0aA 10 $40 and Scptem.
bar 81 OSA % si.l0. was followed
Av a modeiate general setback and
then hy an upturn to slightly above
yesterdays finish.
corn and oats reflected the
changes In the wheat market. After
opening NC OF 20 a like ADVANCE.
5uiy Goa 20 soNc. the corn
kef scored n little gafn all around
Oats started hc9Ac lower 20
Ne advance. July 90 ac 20 s5Ac
and later hardened a triflc on All
deliveries
Lower quotations on hogs weak.
cned proVisiona-
subsequently,, falling Oft In coun-
cry offerings to arrive led to add.
iiunal firmness. Black rusl was re-.
purted a. having ileen found near
kensni. y. - The close was
steady, &C 90 NC net higher With
duly siioh 10 eileA and sep
tcmher hteA TO ti1oA.
Later the corn market saEgcd.
owing 10 unusual absence 90 sup
port for oats prices. which dropped
20 the lowest level yet this sen
son Corn closed easy at.the same
80 yesterdays finlrh TO Acn Sc
lover, July seAe@soSc
Closet
Wheat-Juiy, N10E; septom-
bcr. et.l0h December. ti11H.
corn-iuly. so&c. srptember.
ncccmheF t1tc
paia-July. acc. September.
9eEc. December, axe.
pork-N0t quoted.
,Src-Iels .w Sen, siias
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
FoRsALE


FOX SALE TYFEwkIfERs--zii7 kisds.
both . snd sseend ksnd tensht
SOLD. rented I'D rsssifsa' n,sssss5
t39 esuth rearth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

Your sirtss g. me sealm< q
IefAe 20 fau1I {4..sl yl.<1.. 4s...
lsrsl es,arsef n ea>1s>,' !.
An ahoafts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

WANTED

~ i've young iaaie.. room AND sleeping
porch. with Kitchen privileges. or house
ls~pin< room With sleeping perch no
siet Mutf b ctote ~. rood toeatioa,
|urasanabls rent private home. Address
iAiis cars Evsnlng Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
FOR sALE-nouses
For SALE

Fve-room adobe house. lot tox
100 feet. $3.50. terms.
Choisc lot Fourth ward. bOxi4s
a.. s7bJ. terms. Inquire Ma
tional Investment Co., zoe Ia
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
sIrUATIoNs WANTED


,llOUNG LADY ae1lrea posltlon As xer
snai Homework Address b2s Lasi
Marquette.
aWANrED-Yoar iyPing and ~stssosrapkls
sofk Neat end aceufAie work on white
sond paper. s3l North fearth, Phsne
isoo ".
WASTkD-To do typsEritins and stem
ographie work. Room =. Mshei hidz.
lHAvE fouR BLANKErs Laandsrea The
rirAi way; also your personal laundry.
fNANTkB-fo esfhanFs sSoslieat VOLTA
faF low piirh 10 flat e~iarinsti mast 10
Al instrumeat So D. \ rsarce ala W.
A'oat rhsns 2ostJ.
WANTFD-0ood Second hand rubber
hose, not less than 40 a. long Price
q fiTht. sos North Elrhth street.
Euirs Cf.KANEb ana pressed. II. suits
\ pressed. Soc no gasoline odur. Duke
.city Cleaners. Phone sac.
fNANTED-Do you appreciate ncatnestf
Lei me 90 Your typing and stenograuhie
ash Meth Fourth Phone ieot-W
tEAx BAR0AfN STORE ~ sis South
fiuf viii pay the highest prlses for
vnur secondhand elnfhinr. groes enf
\ fnrnlfsfe Phase etf.
4 MONEY IN yoUR AIrlo-fAs rsnrssss
men bays or Fspsirs most snythine-
locks. sfrinr maefirFa. slaves. furnltuFe,
: mas anA bieyelee. Wtlser. 12f.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
WANTED-fsmaie Help
W~ANTEpLMan or Woman

AGET d0VKRNaEHT PoSITIoNs-Pos.
tai mail servife, men, women. ~. over,
vfanted. uundreda appointments madr
\ early. eiaO month. Ersmiaafions aoon.
fsa eaperience required. Fuli particulars
|Frsa Write Columbia School Civil Ser
dviee, 59i Pope Bldg. Washington ID. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Miscellaneous

fwAgTED-aeeond hAni aide ear far
Harley naslison motorcycle. Nee Rob
erfs, si2 s. laird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

FOK NffsE. FHKK-- Nininr Gold prop-
eriy. cheap. Already developed. Owner
retiring. Opportunity 10 take out seyerei
hundred thousand dollars. Negotiations.
perfectly honest Write A. c. Haskell.
Nina. Nsvata.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

ss.u,s =, Fsss ~ sSs \ Nv Ss.sa-ss
FOH E1Tk hoasd dInlae tahls II
leather seated chairs. ehsap. sfs 8.
fagerth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

fON eAisE-0as road dinins soesa 10.
..ss .i.s , ,sss's is,ss;'i s...; a. '''sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

sfOo 900. 600 MORTGAGE MONTY
Available for loans 0n apartment
houses hotels. office buildIns. knd other
high grade properties Gotham Mort
sage Co. 5Ss fifth AsenHe. New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
ron sALE-Automopilas


foRDs ruR nENr-Rsses fsc per mile,
ti.0O per hoar .minimum. Special
rates week days. Ank FOR them, y.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
MEXICALI PLANS
CELEBRATION ON
MEXICAN HOLIDAY
Salutes, Games, Speakings
Planned for Mexican
independence Day
Special to The Press

MEXICALI, Sept. 13.-Dawn Of the
coming Friday will usher in the great
est and most pretcntious celebration Of
Mexico s independence day, that has
ever been attempted here. The terri
torial and municipal governments, the
military establishment, the Chamber
of Commerce of the Northern District,
other civic bodies, and merchants and
citizens alike have combined to make
the celebration of 1922 tremendous
event.
The extensive program of the two
day celebration Will be III the immediate
charge of the La Junta Patriotica dc
Mexicali, time honored organization
composed of leading citizens and pro-
fessional and business men of the Nor
thern District, which takes charge of
the celebration each year.
The celebration vii! open as stated
ut dawn on Friday, with the firing Of
II salute of u guns to the MeXican
flag and the singing of the national
anthem by Il chorus of 800 school chill
dren. This will be followed ut a. m.
by patriotic music by the Mexican mill
tary band, the reading of the Mexican
speeches by several orators.
Great Frolic Planned
Athletic games, dances and general
frolic by the people will follow. Free
luncheons and refreshments will be
served during the day and in the even
ing there will be Il concert by the band,
, between the hours of and IL a. M,
and the display of a magnificent pro
gram of fire works at thc Palace Gobri-
erno.
The morning of the following day,
Saturday, which is the one hundred and
| twelfth anniversary CT the ndcpend-
ence of Mexico from the rule of Spain
will also be ushered in by the national
salute TO the flag and the reading OF
the declaration of independence and
the delivery of addresses by Governor
Jose mocente Lugo, General Pablo Ma
cias, an address by Colonel Jose Orc
peza, of the twerty-ninth battalion OF
the line, the delivery of the oration
of the day by Enrique Perez Rul, and
the singing of the national anthem b,
the assembled pupils of the Escuela
Cuauhtemoc. Athletic exercises, mill
tary exercises and drill, saber and ra
| pier matches between military Officers
and free barbacue will follow IT.,
celebration will wind up in the evening
with a grand ball at the school house
| Thousands of American and Mexican
visitors are expected to witness anC
Lake part in the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
GERMANY WILL
REFUSE GOLD
BELGIUM ASKS
Great Concern Felt Over
New Situation in Payment
of ReparatiOns
BY CARL d. GROAT
IInileI Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Sept. 13.--The German gov
ernment plans TO refuse the Belgian
demand that 100,000,000 marks in goll
be deposited in Berlin as Il guarantee
that August and September reparations
payments vii be met, it was semi Of
ficiallv stated tody.
This development undoes the work
of the last meeting of the reparationS
committee at which it was decided
that Belgium accept notes for the pay
ments. Belgium, however, refused to
accept unguaranteed paper and demand
ed gold deposits in face of the German
statement that such a plan would beeim-
possible.
Government officials expressed great
concern as to the outcome of the re.
paration situation. 1t was feared that
England, which has advocated leniency
in war debts payments for Germany,
may countcnancc frcer action by
France and Belgium against the form
err enemy country in return for their
support fEngland : anti-Turk policy
in the Near East.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
SHEPARD IN
FORMAL ACT
T0C0NTEST
Candidate Third by Two
Votes Asks Court to Re-
count in 26 Precincts
ALLEGES BAD COUNTS
Attorney Glassford Presents
Case in Action Filed in
Court Today

Attorney James w. Glassford, repre-
senting Arthur Shepard, today filed
notice in the superior court eofficially
oontesting the nomination of kFrank e.
Weir and Mont !. Reid.
The notice of contests alleges mis-
counts in 26 precincts of Imperial Coun-
ty. The action calls for count OF
every ballot in these districts by the
court and will determine whether Oh
not Shepard will be on the ballot as
a candidate for tax collector.
The official count announced Satur.
day by the board Of supervisors places
the vote: Weir 1,644; Reir 1909 anG
Shepard 1907. Shepard viii have to
gain but two votes to defeat Reid for
a place on the ballot.
In his notice, Shepard alleges irreg-
ularity in counting the ballots claiming
that votes thrown out in various pre-
cincts should have been credited 10 him
The precincts in which he demands Il
recount are, Calexico No. and No. .;
Mt. Signal, Hanlon, Ell Centre No. )
and No. 6, Date, Seelcy, Silsbee, Dixie
land, Brawley No. l, 2, 3, 4, and 5, Lay
endor, Tamarack, Westmorland, Rock
wood, Magnolia, North End, East Side
Alamo, Meloland, Picacho and Laguna.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
CANDIDATES FILE
ELECTION COSTS

At 2 p. m. today 81 candidates roi
office nthe primary election, August
20, had filed statements of their elec-
tion expenses as required by law. As
this is the last day for filing the state
ment, a rush is expected this afternoon
to get the necessary paper filed before
5 p. m, in order to avoid a penalty.
Following is list of the expenses of
the candidates who have already filed:
Cal Mousseau, $3Sl.70, Dale Cooper,
$3.50; j. L. Oldham, $50; H. 7. Dir
ney, nothing; f. G. Weir, $233.2S; Wal
ter, $40; Harry L. Barker, $l23.7Oi
Charles f. Scott, $431.94; /. Mayfield
$47.69; Mont j. Reid, 1929; A. r. Me
Donald, $l5; j. C, jenkins, $2sS.35; w
NJ. Weaver, $1s22O; C. f. Stewart, $50
H. G. Coe, $114.90; Bird f. Hobby
1894; Arthur Shepard, $245; w. i. Gill
ett, $l22.47; j. f. Seymour, $404.69
G. L. Gillett, 1915; p. w Knights
$137O6; M. C. Harris, $3.50; G. M. Ber
ry, $167.25; j. M. Adair, $29S.53; G. l.
Campbell, $316,55; Y. N. Thompson
$685. James Burke, $135.20; +. Il
Utley, $394.40; NJ. S. Cook, $l4.S5
Frank Wilkin, $13s,55; w. L. Lyons
$222.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
TEXAS WOMAN IS
FLOGCED BY NEW
INVISIBLE EYE
Woman Taken from Home
by Women and Whipped;
Claim New Order

FORT WORTH, Sept. 13.-The clad
les of the invisible eye' entered the
Southwest today as an organization of
terror.
Mrs. 7. C. Tatum, 40 years old, was
spirited from her home during the
night and severely flogged by the lad
les, according to reports to officials.
She was in a serious condition today
from 100 lashes from quirt which
were administered by "a committee OF
the ladies of the. invisible eye," ac,
cording to a communication to a news
paper.
County authorities investigating the
flogging said a group of local church
women recently sought to have Mrs.
Tatum s 14-yearold daughter surrend-
cred to the courts on the grounds she
was not receiving proper attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
COMMERCE BODY
WEEKLY DINNER
AT SIX TONIGHT

1t is expected there will be a large
attendance at The Chamber OF Con-
meree dinner at the Oregon hotel at
6 p. m. today following which plans
will be made to discuss the various
measures to be voted on at the election
in. November at the chamber dinners
to be held between now and that time.
James W. Glassford chairman of the
legislation and taxation committee will
have charge of the program, which
should be interesting to every voter in
FL Centre.
The measures to be voted on in Nov
ember will effect every citizen.
Each citizen should familiarize him
self with arguments for and against
each measure, the leaders declare. This
will be the purpose of the discussions,
held by the Chamber of Commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
Victory In Primary Votes
COURT ELECTION PROBE
EPISCOPAL BRIDE
NEED NOT PROMISE
TO OBEY HUBBY? ?

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-
Brides, marie dunder the Episcopal
church service, may soon escape the
requirement Of promising to . obey
their husbands.
The movement to eliminate the
debated word from the marriage
service had gained a step through
action of the House of Bishops n
the Episcopal general convention
here, in voting to take out Of the
ceremony the phrase "serve and
obey"
Heated debate preceded the vote.
Bishop James r. Winchester, of
Arkansas, and Bishop T. +. Gaylor,
of Tennessee, vehemently opposed it..
- The final vote was 36 to 27.
The change viii not become effec-
tive until formally endorsed by
church Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
WILL SETTLE
STRIKE WITH
MANY ROADS
Estimate $4,000 to Go Back
to Work in Five Days
as Strike Off
VOTE is As TO 35
Jewell Wins in Policy of
Saving Part from
Complete Defeat
By CHARLES r. LYNCH
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The policy
committee of the shopmen's union
has accepted the Baltimore peace
PLAN by which about 15 per cent
of the 100000 men who struck on
July l, will return to. work on GER
tain roads, the United Press was
reliably Informed today.
Announcement of the action
taken by the policy committee will
be made at union headquarters at
6 p. m.
The vote Of the proposition, &C
cording TO information given by one
of the 90 members Of the commit
tee who attended the meeting, was
As to 35 in favor of acceptance of
the plan to make individual settle
ments with the various roads.
Another committee member, Secre
tary Butler, of the local Gary shop
crafts union, stated the vote was 46
to "a in favor of acceptance.
Bert M. Jewell, president of the
union, has stated that if the plan was
accepted the men would be back TO
work within five days.
About 35. roads are included in the
settlement. Among the lines mention
ed are the st. Paul, Northwestern,
Baltimore and Ohio, Souther, Seaboard
and many minor roads.
The roads included in the settlement
constitute about Is per cent of the
total mileage affected by the strike.
With this nucleus on which TO work,
the shopmen s organization is expected
to proceed with negotiations with other
railroads in an effort to bring about a
settlement such as resulted
in the coal strike after the first separ-
ate agreement was reached.
Jewell Wins
Jewell strongly recommended adOp-
tion of his plans for separate peace
and the vote was taken only after three
long days of arguments. The majority
of the best orators in the policy CON-
mittee were reported to have been
obstinately opposed to the settlement.
They represent workers on roads
such as the Pennsylvania and the Hi
nois Central which are not included III
the separate peace agreement at this
time.
However, the weight of the arguments
of Jewell and other leaders was report
ed to have swung sufficient votes in
favor of tine settlement.
Jewell was plainly well pleased with
the progress of the sessions when the
2:30 for the final meeting.
1t was understood that this meeting
would be mere formality to ratify
the action taken at the morning meet
ing and approve the statement which
will be issued to the public on the action
of the committee at 8 p. m.
Strikers who return to work viii
two days pay month to the
strike fund for those who remain out.
Daniel WillarL president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and leader in
the peace movement, was reported to-
day to be attempting TO line up other
roads to his side before the strike vote
is taken.
AS the shopmen met to vote, the gov
ernment continued to present its mass
of evidence in the Daugherty injunc-
tion hearing.
Scores of affidavits were read into
the records as evidence that shopmcn
were engaged in efforts to intimidatr
and enforce workers to leave their
jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
BULLETINS

AT THE ARGONAUT NINE, Jack.
son, Calf, Sept. 13.-Jackson was tense
today, believing that the long expected
hour was at hand when the rescuo
crews would penetrate the Argonaut
mine shaft and bring out, maybe dead
or maybe alive, the ~ miners imprison-
ed there more than two weeks, was at
hand.
Some optimistic thought that tomor-
row would crown the efforts of the
rescue crew with victory over the rock
wall separating them from the Argo-
naut.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
Hunt Beats Ward

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. l3.-Thomos
f. Campbell, republican, and George
w. p. Hunt, democrat, who, during
the 10 years of Arizonc's statehood,
have been the standard bearers OF the
two parties, will again contend for the
governorship it was indicated today by
returns from yesterdays primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
Progressive Nominated

DENVER, Colo, Sept. l3-Progres-
siyes in the democratic party have
nominated for governor, William r.
sweet. millionaire banker, endorsed by
Labor and the non-partisan league, ac-
cording to returns from 1926 of l49A pre-
oincts in the state today.
In the democratic congressional fight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB
Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-William h.
Johnston, California tennis star and q
member of the American Davis Cur
team, won tic first feature match OF
the fourth round of the national singles
tennis championship here today when
Howard Kinsey, California, defaulted
after the third set.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The con
ference report on the soldier bonus bill,
was formally presented in the House
today and it was decided to postpone
upon it until after the tariff is passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept, Ex-senator
Miles Poindexter was nominated by
Washington republicans at yesterday g
primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
WINS
NOMINATION
FOR SENATE
Administration Lead e rs
Hail Yesterdays Primar-
les as Big Victory
Fl U N 7 NOMINATED
Newberry Friend Wins
Again in Michigan; Sweet
Wins Colorado

Results of primary elections held in
eight states yesterday were being tab.
ulated today.
Nation wide attention was focused
on the results of the Massachusetts,
polling where Henry Cabot Lodge, vet
eran statesman, was renominated as
the republican for the United States
senate with a plurality of at least
$4,000, three to one lead.
In Michigan, Charles f. Townsend, n
friend and supporter of Newberry,
was nominated as republican candi-
date for the United States Senate.
Another senator, Miles Poindexter
who voted to seat Newberry, was vie
torious in the republican senatorial
primary in Washington. lie won over
three opponents by substantial ma.
jority.
A surprise was sprung in the Color
ado elections when William f. Sweet, n
millionaire endorsed by labor and non
partisan league voters, won the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination by an
unexpectedly large majority.
Primaries were also held in South
Carolina, Arizona, Vermont and Louis
lana. These were not viewed by polit-
ical observers, as important from ma
tional point Of view.
Republican Victory
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Mas
sachusetts primary election today was
hailed both by republicans and demo
Gratis here as an augury of victory in
the senatorial campaign in November.
Friends of Senator Lodge, who was
oooiIxt ro fop btu oiyth farm
took cheer from the early returns which
indicated the defeat of sherman l..
Whipple for the democratic nomination
by Colonel William CASTOR. Democrats,
on the other hand, pointed to an unus-
ually heavy vote in the primary rs an
indication that no matter whether
Castor or Whipple proves in final re-
turns to have won the senatorial nomi-
nation, Lodge will Face an aroused dem
ocracy in the campaign.
Indications that Senator Townsend,
Michigan, was handilv re-nominatcd,
also caused much iubilation in repub-
liean ranks today.
BOSTON, Sept. Massachusetts
voters renominated Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge in the primary Yesterday
by plurality of at least 10000.
Colonel w. A. CASTOR, who contested
with Sherman l.. Whipple for the dem
ocratie nomination for the senate, won
handily.
Governor Claiming II. Cox, was
nominated over his republican oppo-
nent Attorney General Allen by more
than z TO /.
Returns from S57 election precincts
ont of 1.133 from 246 out of 355 cities
and towns, gave Lodge 1OO,4S7 votes
while Joseph C. Walker, who contested
the nomination had 29,310.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-Con-
eressman II. Garland Dupree was re-
nominated in yesterday s Louisiana
democratic primary election. Francis
Williams was an easy winner for re
,o,,;,at;on os nuhlic service commits
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-Con-
gressman II, Garland Dupree was re-
nominated in yesterday Louisiana
democratic primary election. Francis
Williams was an easy winner for re
nomination as public service commits
sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
BIG LEAGUES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston, first game
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California: Tonight
and Thursday fair, except cloudy
or foggy near coast tonight and
in the morning.