davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
LIFE ON MOON
ABSURD, CLAIM
Absence Of Air and Water
on Planet Make Exist
ence Impossible

LONDON,-Moon men and Mar
tians are but the people of dreams,
This is the conclusion which has
been reached by Doctor Crommelln.
one OF England's leading astron-
omers as the result OF a series of
Investigations made at the Royal OBJ
scrvatury al Greenwich.
Doctor Crommelin believes that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SunIlp, Troop 4.

INE OF INN '.babliNI hNlN' Alhbs
Sunflo' Troop (,
We or glad 10 know that
virginia Fcnstcfmachcr OF Patrol T.
who recently underwent an opera
ton for app ndlrlIs. Ia improving
so rapidly t'l rullln, was com
m'fllpuod 10 SEQ that virginia re-
crIvod some flowers from the sun
flowers.
work tor merit badges ha, re
comfy been completed by the fol-
loving scouts. I,euOro rtclsker,
cycliat. photographer, lnundress ana
horlih guardian, Anna Hardy
economist; Maymo Lowry, dress
maker. Mary ca. .. hostess; Grace
Philips, cook. lauulrcss. photo
graphcr. economist and hostess.
Scouts wishing 10 pass require
mcni4 Tor merit badges, second or
first class bndRcs during the next
month may call Osuge 3i29 and
mako arrangements for doing 20
with Mics Butler, NJ ny scouts
realize that summer vacation r. n
good 'imc 20 get considerable In
dividunl help from their scout work
and nre progrcssInr rapidly ana
adding 10 their number OF merit
badges.
We Ind n very ieasnnt surprise
In hearing from Cloverlent troop OF
sand Springs through these
columns last Sunday. Come again.
Clovcrlenf!
We hopo fIr great things from
tho Daisy troop, FOR the girls made
n good start by getting news In both
papers tho very first Ting
Scouts Jessie and Grace Schooley
and Junnita SchOults acted ms flow
or bearers Mt the funeral services
OF little Helen Schlingman last
week.
We were especially glad 20 have
Dorothy Barr Of Patrol three with
Va on the picnic Saturday. Dorothy
Ia a good scout. but her work pre-
vents her from being with us az
much as we would iika to have her.
Thirty-four Sunrlowcrs enjoyed
tho picnic nt sand Springs Saturday.
July !. at which time the Co
operative club members were hosts.
The rain did not dampen our
enthusiasm one bit-merely made
us speed up Il little (?) In going
from one place to another-nnd we
came homo about o'clock voting
II the best picnic ever
Hilda Tsslcy. Anna Hardy and
Jessie Schouloy represented our
troop by giving semaphore signal
/ ling nt the meeting OF the Co
| operative club Wednesday noon.
Dnisy Troop.
our attendance nt last meeting
was not as good as we hoped that II
would have been. Patrol l mad
the best record with only one
absence. PIE. notify your patro
leader 10 you find 1t is impossible
for you to attend meeting.
Seventeen e the Daisy troop at
tended the picnic ut Sand Springs
Saturday afternoon. In spite OF tht
rain everyone had very good time
we surely appreciate the kindness
OF tho Cooperative club In doinl
this for the Girl Scouts.
Helen Lane nan OF lhllpl NV
Frances Liueham, leader OF iatro
II. LEFT last week Tor a two weeks
vacation trip, Couotte and Mar
Jano Lawler nre leaving Sunday &
spend the rest OF the summer u
Chicago,
We wonder what has become q
Regina Taylor and Lillian Basact'
,who have attended only one meet
Ing,
/ Daisy troop IL very grateful L
, Mary Margaret Emery, one OF on
. members, for donation OF So TO
ward our scout fund. We also thnnl
p Mr.. II, q. Ballard. who has promis
> ed to buy the flag for our troor
D We think they are both very "goo
scouts' to help us In this way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Lost

Lost Monday, July 2, IN Central
park two parts os an Eagle badge
Tho head white and blue ribbon
and the silver eagle. II found please
return 10 Roy Scout headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Sing

The camp song hook may ho pur-
chased at headquarters for cents.
II has n lot Of old timers, Get the
troop singing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

TEMPLE ISRAEL - Fourteenth ana
Cheyenne Chss. Is. LRtE, rabbi: residence
Cedar i5s2; tudy Cedar 1912
B'NAl EMUNAH-9l9 b. Cheyenns.
Morris Teller. rabbi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Nfistirtor Iroon X.

We arc NOT often heard from iu
tho scout news but Just the same
we arc very much alive. az some
probably know, since our picnic. We
had n jolly time in spite OF the
weather. Mrs u. Aurandt took the
place OF our captain. Miss White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

HOIN FNMILl-tW tWNth and Boulder
John @. Herring pastor. sunday hours
Tor summgr May 10 October !. as
and instruction. $50. high mass and ser
mon. 10 a. mi evening devotions At
1890 y. m.
SACRED HEART-si1teenth and Rock.
ford. Rev, Charles StandBert rector,
Parish includes all east OF Midland Val.
iey.J Rev. X. Nerheist, assistant. sunday
services 1880 a. M, low mass and sermon.
$3.50 n. M, chldren's mass With instruc-
tions; 10 so u. m, high mass ana sermon.
Weekday masses 9 80 and $3.50 a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Tho great event of this week was
the picnic nt Sand Springs given 20
the Girl Scouts by the Cooperative
club. Tho weather man sent rain
soon after the scouts reached Sand
Springs and every scout was a little
wet. That didn't keep tho fourteen
girls from owl troop from enjoy
Ing themselves and we are sure
every ono else had great fun also.
Tho Girl Scouts we're allowed two
free rides on the whip ana carousl
and IN tho JOY house. They also
were given n pass on the ferris
wheel but when II began raining
the seats had TO be covered, so tho
rain continued and we didn't get to
ride on 10.
The scouts were to give n demon
stration OF some OF the things a
scout learns to do but owing to the
rain. 1t was postponed until We'd
nesday, July 3.
All the scouts Of Troop had
n Wonderful Fourth OF July We
hope everyone else enjoyed them
selves as much as did we.
The following girls represented
Troop In the kuot-tying con-
test which was a part OF the pro.
gram givcn Wednesday before the
Cooperative club at Ed Woods
cafe: Rosemary MCGuirc, Mnrilla
! Harvey, Neda winters and Elsie
Whitley Tho contest was held be.
| tween Troop and Troop 3,
/ Tho four knots required I'm the ten
/ dcrfuot test were tied The results
were as follows: Marlua Harvey
| Troop 8. first In reef knot; Rose
| mary Mcclure, Troop 8. first in
| bowline knot; LaNero Schoeufclt
! Tronp R, first IN the sheep
shank and also In Glove hitch.
Owl troop hold a special meeting
June 81 at 1880 y. m, at which tim,
| plans were made for some spccia
work TO be carried on this summer
also planned TO give 81 to the habie,
for the milk and ice fund. This wa,
done last week but we failed Q,
mention same in our news column
Someone said the ice cream CAV,
out at the picnic. II did, hut gues
Troop knows the reason a.
most Of IA had at least two &c,
cream cones ana think every on,
else got like amount.
We are glad Miss Messner Is go
ing TO summer camp for Gf
Scout captains, we know she WI
have n wonderful lot Of valuable in
formation to give US when sh
returns this fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

BuLLETrB COMMUNITIES
and independence. W. #. Darwin, pastor.
sunday school ps5. c. S. Edwards. hupet.
$50. Preceding At II and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
ElNinr Englc Troop 3.

tlNinE ItN" t'''P ~
Through some mistake our news
was not printed last Sunday.
Lorraine HoIt has passed her
second class observation test and
she has also passed the points Of
tho compass requirement Lorraine
Is going to Mississippi soon and she
ia trying 10 pass hcr second class
tests before she leaves, She Wishes
to get someone Interested enough
to start troop in the town to
which she is going We wish hor
good luck.
Irene McElroath has completed
the requirements for her musician
merit bndgc,
Mrs. Godfrey has offered 10 take
a class OF about - girls In home
nursing and first aid. The follow
ing girls have signed up TO take
the course; Berulce Martin, LaNere
Schoenfelt. J enr MCErcath, Botty
Rogers, kuth Moran. Ladye stone.
Anna Rnvlt2. Norma Bowman
Marian Brady, Hany Nousc, Helen
Sanger, Lucille LRssiter. Edna
Young and eruice Bolen.
Betty Rogers was business chair
man last Monday. eve wonder II
Betty knows how strict she really
isl
Girls. don't forget 20 bring your
July dues next meeting, II You did
not bring them last Monday.
Tuesday before last Louise CAS-
ton was welcomed as new mem
/ her. We know that Louise Will
make a good scout ana fulhi hcI
! |duty as a member OF tho orsaniza'
/ ton.
| The rest OF our members could
not attend, but 80 many are away
on VaCatuions that We consider p
a goodiy number.
Girls, do not forget that there vii
he regular scout meeting mex
Tuesday at o'clock sharp. Every
one he there, Last Monday our at
tendance was not as good as 1t Wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

An English invention is three
section lid for grand pianos that ean
he lifted 10 any instrument anu
which Is claimed 20 he more con-
yen!ent TO use than the usual lids,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

We are meeting at the homes OF
members during tho summer
months
We all unto In thanking the
Cooperative club for our Jolly
picnic.
By Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

TRINITY EplSCopAi--Finh and Gin.
cinnati Rev. Ro'fe p. Crum. rector.
Holy communion at In crypt of new
building church school IN sumo place
at y:30. Morning prayer at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

peveral OF our girls will soon
complete their tendcrfoot tests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. sCtEN.
rlSr-Eleventh and Boulder sunday
services at u. Subject for today "Sacra-
mcnt," sunday school $50 and all under
20 uears Of age cordially invited. Weducs-
day evening testimonial meeting a. s.
Reading rooms 3O7-3oS Mayo Bdg. Fifth
and Main, open week days from $40 to
6. Sunday and holidays 2 70 3,
sPIRiIl AIISr.
FIRST SPIRITUAi.--K. Of =. hail. NJ
p. m Mrs. T.. J.. Reynolds pastor.
Lecture by the pastor. Message circle at
danes Maltoy, Reynolds, Dillon, Forl,
Aldrich Moody. Lindsay and Flemmiug.
Adult study class Mt $50. All MEETINGS
discontinued between July and August
o, owing to spiritual camp meeting at
sand springs park July rs 10 80.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or TRUTH
Now meeting at y. m. IN Odd Fellows
hall ll2h South Boulder. Rev. Gertrude
Hull, pastor Closed temporarily be-.
cause OF the illness Of the pastor. Regu.
lar Wednesday evening message circle At
pastors residence , 200 North Mayhell.
also Friday afternoon and evening cir
cles. For personal interview with pas.
tor call Usage 2O74-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

FIRST -F1fth snd Flw0ot
s. Kaufman, pastor. residence gat
South Gillette. Bible school g.tt M1ruirs
worship ut II, subject "Friendshp." No
evening service
WEST TULSA -Mfeis In Odd FeiIou.
lodge room Bible school at 10. commun.
Ion and preaChiug Rt n.
GRACE LC1uEKAN missouri synod,
Thirteenth and quincy tnew hui'1ingl,
Kari Frsse, pastor. sunday school at lO:
services at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN.
FIRST CHRlSTlAN-Nintb and Boul.
der Meade DutL pastor, UsaEe4syA
study phone Usage 2i77 Bible school
at g.30 EutCav8r at $3.50, Preaching at
1855 aud 5.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ulenwoof,
Home Gardens section. II. W, Coleman
pastor. sunday school B.45 hudsayof
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and wheeling b. J. England
pastor Bible school "a. 20, endeaT0f at
OWEN PARK-Meets temporarily At
shelter house IN she park Guy Han
minister Bille school 3 y, M, comtnun.
ion and preaching y. m,
WEST TuLSA-Meets IN community
hail. Rev sam B WaEgoncr. pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The scouts were to give n demon
stration OF some OF tho things a
scout learns to do but owing to the
rain. It was postponed until We'd
nesday. July 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Eighteen scouts. representing five
Of, tho Tulsa troops, gave brief
demonstration ot some of their
work at a.. Wednesday noon meet.
Ing or the Cooperative club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Girls, do not forget that there will
he a regular scout meeting next
Tuesday at o'clock sharp. Every
one he there. Last Monday our at
tendance was not as good as 1t Was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Must Give nm Accounting.

BClshaZZnr made great dlsplhF
OF IA certain kind OF power. lie
could summon q thousand OF his
lords with their wives and con-
cubines, and drink wine before them,
using the sacred vessels brought
from house OF God in Jerusalem,
md I'm defiance OF Jehovah praised
the pagan deitics in his sumptuous
BANQUET hail. Ncbuchadnezzar Ind
similar power. Daniel could easily
hold the attention OF Delsha22ar
when he talked 10 him of the great
ness OF his father, whose mailed
fist had torroriZed multitudes and
whose word had been law wherever
he was known. But both these men
OF Babylon had been pompouS boast
| ful bgots, using ,heir power for
| their own selfish enjoyment and
abusing them high office, which was
designed 10 serve the people and 10
promote the common welfare, But
/ God had allowed them to do so, up
| TO a certain point, and then came
retrihution, Every king ana every
man elevated above HIS fellows IN
authority and power must be held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

The rest OF our members could
not attend, but 80 many are away
on vaCatnions that We consider 20
a goodly number
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Irene McElroath has completed
The requirements for her musician
merit badge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Nunllp' Troop I,
W" ur rlnd 10 know that
Virginia Fcnstcfmachcr Ot Patrol Z
who recently underwent an opera
ton Tor app ndl,ltis, Ia improving
go rapidly. t'l rullln, was COM
m'flipucd 10 SEQ that virginia re-
cuIyod some flowers from tho sun
NuMnIl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

our attendance ut last meeting
was not as good as we hoped that II
would havc been. Patrol had
the best record with only one
absence. PIE. o notify your patrol
leader IL you find 1t is impossible
for YOU to attend n meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

We wonder what has become OF
Regina Taylor and Lillian Basactl
who have attended only one meet
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Daisy troop IL very grateful to
Mary Margaret Emery, one OF our
members, for Il donation OF So to-
ward our scout fund. We also thank
Mr.. II, q. ballard. who has promis-
ed to buy the flag for our troop.
We think they are both very good
scouts to help us In this way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Hilda Tsslcy. Anna Hardy and
Jessie Schooley represented our
troop by giving semaphore signal
ling nt the meeting OF the CO.
operative club Wednesday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

work for merit badges ha, re
Gently been completed by the fol-
lowing scouts. Ieuoro rrolsker,
cyclist. photographer, lnundress and
hoplih guardian. Anna Hardy
economist, Mayme Lowry, dress
maker. Nnrf "a. .. hostess: Grace
Philips. cook. lauulrcss, photo
Rruphcr, economist and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL is
REPUBLICAN WITH
LARGE MAORI TY
High School Students Hold
Election as instruction
in Civics
BY r. j. KLIEGEL
uiph School Reporter

F. In the straw ldllot cast mt the Central
Union High School the Republican
ticket carried by a large majority. This
is quite surprise as the vote usually
carries the same ,as the city vote. As
the country carried Democratic, the
high school seems too slightly out OF
date. Junior play practice has started
in earnest. And by the enthusiasm
shown so far the play is bound to be a
success.
The senior class is having its class
rings remodeled rs the design selected
last year has proven unsatisfactory'
The Junior class rings are expected TO
arrive sometime this week.
The third issue of the Central Camp
us comes out this Friday. So far the
paper has proven to be one of the best
high school papers in the valley.
An iron Niling is being installed in
the cafeteria by some of the boys from
the machine shop. This is being done
to handle the rush that is caused al
noon when almost the entire school as
scmhles in the cafeteria to eat.
The girl reserves start on their big
annual hike Immediately after school
tonight Upon reaching their destina-
tion the girls will build campfire ami
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
FASHION SHOW AT
: PALACE TONIGHT

A large crowd attended the Palace
theater last night TO view the annual
fashion display of Varney Brothers
Company, and to see the very amusing
motion picture which featured Viola
Dana in 1.-THE Five Dollar Baby
The Fashion show numbers were an
nounced by two little girls, Misses
Lillian Mccormick and Dorothy Lou
House, wearing very pretty frocks of
Canton crepe and taffeta silk.
The loveliest of the fall and winter
styles We're shown in various types of
clothing, such as beautiful evening
gowns, attraetively trimmed afternoon
froeks, distinctive street costumes, and
serviceable sport models. There were
all of the newer eolors of fall, and
some of the old favorites used in the
color schemes. Velvets, crepes, lace,
metal tissue, georgette and taffetas
were the materials used for most of
the dresses. Fur-trimmed coats We're
shown. for colder weather.
The motion picture, 1.-THE Five Dol
lar Baby was a delightful one and
was well received by the large audi
enee.
Tomorrow night, thrilling western
picture "Tracks' and Harold Lloyd
comedy ''The Loves -MeNot, will be
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Rev. Hudson Elected
Heber Peace Justice

In Tuesdays s election, the citizens of
Heber township succeeded in. electing
the Rev. Newton II. Hudson, pastor Of
the Heber Methodist Episcopal Church,
justice of the peace, over Frank IL.
Evans, Notwithstanding the fact that
the pastor name had to be written
in on the ballot The final count show
ed 81 votes for HUDSON and 40 for
Evans.
The Rev. Hudson has asked the PEess
to publish the following letter of appre-
citation:
at is with grateful heart that ]
thank the many friends who supported
me in the race for justice of the peace
at Heber last Tuesday which culminat-
ed in my success at the election. 1t
was no little matter to get my name
written on the ballot 81 times, especial
ly when pencils were so scarce, and only
group of careful and loyal supporters
would do this.
"It will be my aim TO give an ad
ministration worthy of the good pco
pie who put IN in. AS | believe thej
stand for the splendid principles of
honesty, sobriety and justice, so shall
let these be paramount i'll carrying
forward my responsible trust.
"With every good wish, | am, sin
eerely,
"NEWTON III. HUDSON.
Five votes were thrown out because
of mis-spelling OF the name by the
voters, it is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
County Power Source
Will Not Go to L. A.

According to ruling of the U. s..
Circuit Court of Appeals, the city of
Los Angeles has no right to condemn
for its own use a power site in the
Owens River gorge owned by the
Southern Sierras Power Company, and
which is the source Of supply for I'm
perial Valleys light and power, as
well as serving Inyo, Kern, Mono, San
Bernardino, and Riverside counties.
The Mono Light and Power Company
brought suit against the city of Los
Angeles in 1920 to prevent the condem-
nation of the power site by the city to
provide a site for it's municipal power
plant. The U. S. district court up
held the right of the city to condemn
the site, and the decision was appeal
ed by the Southern Sierras Power Com
pany, successor to the Mono Light and
Power Company. The U. s: Circuit
Court of Appeals upheld the company s
contention that the right Of the city
to condemn was not superior to the
company right to the maintenance
and Improvement Of the site, which is
appraised at 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Hog Growers Are to
Meet in Brawley at
1880 p. m. Thursday

BRAWLEY, Nov. 9.-The Hog Grow
ers club of Imperial Valley and their
wives will meet at the Brawley high
school caeteria, at 1880 p. m. Thursday
evening, November 8 for one of the
biggest banquets of the year. The farm
home department is making plans to
serve 100 or more guests from all parts
of the country, fine program of music
and addresses has been arranged, and
there will be some discussion of the
question of perfecting an organization
among the hog growers.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet are Baxter Lovcland and Mr..
Judy, Mr.. Bickord, Mr.. Hastain and
Mr.. Ruttencutter. They report heavy
advance sale of tickets not only to hog
men but also to business men who are
Any of the committee will
arrange for reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS. HOLD
BOTH HOUSES WITH
SMALL MAJOklTlES
Continued from Page One)

pears certain of beginning his sixth
term in the senate, having won out over
Colonel William A. CASTOR by between
5000 and 10000 votes, after the bitter
est political battle III the state s his
tory.
Senator Reed, Missouri, also appear
ed certain of reelection.
The new and enlarged progressive
block in the next senate which may
dictate the senate's Legislative trend
will include: Borah, Idaho; johnson,
California; Brookhart, Iowa; Norris,
Nebraska; Lafollette, Wisconsin; Nor
beck, South Dakota; Shipstead, Mime
sofa; Howell, Nebraska; and Ladd,
North Dakota.
Similarly the house viii be within
the control of small group of ''radi-
eals' representing farm and labor con-
stituepcies. Some of these were 'eltctcd
rs Repubican-far candidates.
some as Democrat farmcr-labor and
some as straight farmer-labor. With
house control swinging on 10 votes or
fewer, the farmer labor group will be
able to dominate by means of a coali-
tion with either of the other parties.
Few to Control
The confusion in the house win make
election of a new majority leader TO
succeed Representative Mondell, Wyo-
ming, a delicate and important task.
Not only will the new leader have 10
try to maintain Republican control
against Democratic assaults with d
hardly adequate working machine such
as will have TO deal with the newly
powerful Independents.
On the wet and dry issue, the election
appeared TO have afforded such clear
cut decision as it did in the make .uI
of congress. Two states that voted Oh
wet and dry questions went wet defin
itely-Massaehusetts and Illinois. TIL
other two, California and Ohio, waverei
and changed from hour to hour, witt
the final result III conclusive but witt
the drys favored in Ohio and the wet
in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
LOS ANGELES MEN
ENJOY Wis / T. IN
IMPERIAL VAL l. E Y
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the later city 6 O'Clock after an all
night trip from Los Angeles. The
Brawley Commercial Club turned the
Angelanos over to the local delegation
and after br.er stop at Imperial on
the way down, they were taken to the
Barbara Worth hotel, whepc luncheon
was rendered them by the local cham1
Der.
Mayor Will S. Faweett made the Wis
itors feel at home with a brief address
of welcome and his words were sup
plemented by C. X. Cooper, president
0 the Chamber of Commerce, Charles Z.
Bayer, secretary of the Los Angeles
chamber, responded to Mayor Faw-
cett S welcomee