davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

These marriage licenses were
hued yesterday Warfen q Ken
nedy. 2s parkuew. rexas and Myrtle
Leo Winston. 25. coyie: Edward Bar
fstt si Edxbcr. Y. y and Hoaa
Amons, ~. of Longda.e: Orion shinn
y and Lena Mae Brown, q. n OK
lahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
TOPEKA LAD KILLED

Topeka. yply 4 The four year old
sen OF W L. Porter. automobile dealer
and former city commissioner was
xllied instantly when run over by =
street care here today. The child's
body was cut In two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

from the upper layers for some time
after the Inter have been receiving
The maximum amount of heat radia
tion from the sun.
sun apots Kinder Heat
While Il 1. not YET universally
conceded that the next puxxlcr. slhe
hotter thu sun Tie colder the earth
really IL true Doctor Humphreys
states the evidence in favor of II
" already very strong There are
several explanations Offered. 'rhs first
Is that increased radiation from the
mpn causes earthS air currents to flow
more rapidly, bringing down 4 greater
quantity of cooler mir from high niti
iude 10 lower. lie rejects this explain.
alton. however.
The tcsnptratnre of the sun itseIf
(Ccntinued cn rsgs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

County AKeut Wil4y taltsd =
PLEASANT valIsy farmsrx todsy On -
eontfoI % me boii wesvlI wllsy sayw
tbs weesii IL cssatins havos n nsvth
Logan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
MONEY FROM srArr runp

Logan county received slTlssiis
from the state school lsnd and this
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

Bes stes .Ae h0xing exhibitAor ~
the Eeaso arena in CutAras nn The
might q 5ngy sfh- when s<rne csasEs
features viii hs stsEed- there vail BE-
a re4l- ed ting csaenr xsaCn AZ Es2-
sons Lake Fireworks On the watAs
at nieAf and dsncing in fAe sssiiiisn
Daring the DAY there VIII be mEny
Etnnss and fez1Hrss rhat VIII sntsr-
tain the risisors- A big card hss
been sr-zne4d- Gsfhrss people arr
4nrsfa1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

Mrs. JAcks0ns sarment factory
now espioya eighteen women Only
high cfass fsminins garments are
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

w ". Humphrey. for re election
for county assessor IS making an
energetic campaign Humphrey has
msae a <ine assessor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
WALKER WILL uuALIfIEn

w II Walker has flied FOR court
clerk ON the Republican tieksi,
Walker ss highly eapsbla man,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
0rsatest Strike In History
~ American Railways u
Now on Throughout the
United States; Is Char
actsrised BY ths Union
Heads As Bsing loo Per
Cent Strong


0icago. July l Notwith.
standing ~ efforts of the fed
erAl government acting 6unns
~ DATED States railrcAd labor
board, 10 thRostie . strike Of the
natxoa.wids railroad workers.
tAcunands of shop men Needed
~ cAll &C their xnion leaders
and seid down their tools Al ID
o'clock today.
" Aft9 baginning In The New
InGhnd states at 10, exss<n time,
the shop men walked ont gener.
ally On the Boston, Maine, New
Havsn~ BANGOR and Arroxtck
and other roads, Gradually the
walkout spread wessewasd as the
rcund house clock approached
the zero hour. 10 o'clock, LEGAL
time.
~ noon defactions verc r.,
ported from every big road in
the east, south and central west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

w. ID. williamson dog catcher. y
Laid w. with an lnfscted hand lie
mas bssten BY bag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
TINS RAIL PRESIDENT views
SITUATION IN DIFFERENT LlcAr

EAsl ST. l4saAss ma J9sy - The
cne sAemssnd enc hantred saoa snsn
srass0s3A hy the Tele.so 81 fsouis
and Western Railroad tclostvseass
dsa NOT strike today her2ase W. 4.
Rouses wesaaens 81 the roae. refused
the labor hnAra's decree. employees
"a the cA.s here anaoanred here to-
Gss.
Pr~slae~s Rease not oaaY rsfssea
To rsSasas WAGES of sAeP ma but
res sss<rs@d he ssDnls mot redasr
~1xes cf any employees as ths tiHs.
:. was sxEsxaned.
Mr.. Rouse took the sf4nd fea'
csnnsods,ses and sAviag conditions =
ssz<ra 1Ase rw- rs&arned 10 ner-
axsss sass <rss:g IL ~axg@ss AIRY
wage rs1scsson e. the present. Il
WAS added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
CANDIDATES TO BE
PIT on GRILL.

Csrdlas<x Wiz have an op2og
tsnz<y to tes fse s<z&rs of the ess:
80 of TIE evunay hop tbey staa1
a~ nzsr matters when the bir bar
hecse and tA5ksest is staged ss
M~rsdisa- Jn1y ia
~ ~xrsci ts put ey4ry rsntsds<s
y ~ os1ntr. who IL rsBninx o. ths
H<psyl5csa :ick<z- 90 record ~ this
n,sesisxs sid one of IT, psDrnoasrz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
lnsr,rurs comslsrr

Hey. Lahyw sayr All plan. ars ar
ranged inr the Methodist npwpFih
institute TO be held at Minesal Wells
rafk July 24.si,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20


stronger.
To settle 1t finally we tipped coin
one Of those inch-wide copper pen
niles that Daddy carried for a pocket,
piece-and ] won the toss. The job
wasn't exactly picnic, but I got along
all right until we came to the last Of
the battery. l found that the repair
ers had n some past time Inserted a
couple Of extra stay-rods. so that there
was little enough room left In the old
steel shell for a professional boiler
monkey to wriggie about In, to say
nothing Of a husky young chap who
tipped the beam at around hundred
and seventy pounds, stripped.
Just the same, I made shift to knock
the worst Of the scale OF and rattle
It down so that II could be washed
out from below. and was backing out
to make my escape, when found that
one Of the extra stay-rods was loose.
AT my asking. Daddy screwed up tie
nat on the outside Of the boiler head
to tighten the rod, and then passed the
wrench in to me 80 that could screw
up the nut on the inside. To this
good day I don't know Just what did
happen, but guess the big S-wrench
must have slipped on the nut while
! was pulling on It. Anyhow, some
thing hit me 4 stunning crack over
the eye. and l promptly faded out,
blink like Q penny candle In q gust
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Continued Next week.)
CLEVER SkITS FROM THE
COLO. SPRINGS DEMOCRAT

Abbnviation of skirts has seriously
detracted from the safety of the stock
ing as a receptacle for currency.
Governor Shoup is now out with a
COW proclamation. II is gratifying TO
know that he has decided to cut out
the "bull."
The man who thinks the Yap ques-
ton settled forgets there's two yaps-
little one in the Pacific and big
one in Missouri.
u now seems probable that the pro-
posed anti-vaccination ordinance will
be overwhelmingly defeated by the
scab vote.
"The party majority in Congress"
says the Denver News. sis so big that
| it is unwieldy and offers tempta-
ions" Well the chances are that this
unwieldy majority will not be further
led into temptation, but delivered from
evil about next November.
An Arkansas farmer writes Cap
per's Weekly that hound dogs are
selling for more than mules in that
state-another reason for quittin'
kicking said hound dogs around.
Hereafter "Hapsburg dynasty" will
be pronounced with accent on the
"die. e."-Steamboa Pilot For once
we find ourselves not in accord with
the Pilot. We still think the last
syllable should receive the accent
An elephant lives 400 years, but
then baggage men do not handle his
trunk.-Jeferson City Capital News.
But everything has its parasite,
sooner or later, with Joe Fordney
handlin' the elephants trunk. the
elephant must be vaccinated il long
life for the brute is expected.
Close upon the heels Of the demand
Of his multimillionaire secretary of
the treasury that the funding Of the
debts due this nation be taken entire
ly out Of the hands Of congress and
placed absolutely in his hands, comes
the Recommendation of the president
that tariff Law be passed giving him
absolute power to adjust the sche-
dulles as to him may seem best. While
representative government for the
establishment of which the Revolu-
tionary War was fought, has at times
proven q bit unsatisfactory, still the
people are not yet prepared to aban-
done that scheme and turn over mat
ters to even 50 capable gentlemen as
Messrs. Harding and Mellon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
"ECOPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIBRER'S SONS =

l,r.u ambition o. srr il through. was
u.r-uIy eager 10 -s; that machinery
.r haze and 20 start those old he
pumps. and This In spite Of Daddy HI
uuls REPEATED assurances that II
.'a puldu't 30 no good a.;alL"
IurIng a harL-wOrkng luterya! OF
lRo weeks a number q things had
huIp-ued. one was visit from the
l,--E-sraGu-sh-looklnE Anglican who
had IMPRESSED NE with the fact that
h- Irsu-rI tI th. Ancient and Honor
able order ~ the Silver Star I'll have
10 ',l about that y.si'. herHuse II
T-alrI what tremendously lucky
,llu- u wa, frr me that had fallen
uman. friend.
Il Ms this way. Ou the second day
Of r.s -ray lr ne. bosom "f the TwUm-
hly ,aulIg rn'.r-I that 4 battered
sure .ru .r.f-umru'--u tuG-lt which
uu- probably a leftover from the time
when 'Ir D.r.anar vas working
pros ..nf u..u au engineer 20 figure
out r- dfl. rud anEI.>-had been
mn.rd Num .'- place lu the corner OF
the u,.rs rt-1ru HHd Uas s'npd upon
its thrr.. Jog 20 small square win.
dow which Iaur.G uur over the plateau
bench ~ 'h" mountain 90 the south
,asrnurI
Two mornings af,erwari found out
the why and wherefore o' the old
transit and .r. --'r MP a. uu engineer
would -ry Daddy H.um and / were
standing ul'h uur backs 10 the hearth
IRE. waiting for breakfast to be put
on re table. when Jranis came IN
from 10" kitchen with great stack
~ hot batteT-ruEcs As she dartec
out again ufrrr the coffee and bacon
E5.c paused just n tEd~ti0u u a second
10 put her .ye TO the telescope
didn't see what kind u a s...iul II was
hat she passed to pnddy Hiram. Lu;
whut"yer lts nature. It made him get
action In tearing hurry.
"Up into the Iof, with you. quick
SthnuIe'' he yipprd at me. and as
went stumbling up the ladder Ia blind
oh"tl"n"r saw him hastily helping
his daughter 10 remove my plate. knife
and f0ra, spoon, coffee cup and chair
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

In other words, TO obli,erate swiftly
and completely all signs OF the pres
ence OF third member Of the family.
In minute or SO there was a gruff
han from somebody outdoors and Dad
dy got up to 20 and look out.
"Why, hello. Ike. you old geezer !"
he called. what under the shinln'
sun fetches you up on old Cinnabar
this early In the mornIn'l Light down
and come in; you're just In the nick
o time for breakfast"
While I was cudgellng my brain in
q vain effort TO recall what, II any,
memory association there should be
awakened in me by the mention of an
Ike" person, this particular Isaac pre-
sented himself at the cabin door and
clumped In with the stifr Legged walk
Of a man who has ridden horseback
far and hard. l knew then why
should have been able to dig that men,
ory association. This was Mr.. Isaac
Beasley. my Angelic friend Of the over
grown silver star and tie unshaven
csdntenance.
Huh" he grunted, them griddle-
cakes shore do look mighty righteous
to mel been ridin' sense two hours
afore sun-up; wild-goose chase clear
over on t'othsr side o. Lost mountain.
Couple o. prospectors blew Into Angels
day afore yistidday and said they'd
seen that con-dummed lunatc that got
loose from us and busted up q car rr
the railroad; them yoddleheads said
they'd seen him workin' In the Lost
Creek placers."
"A looneyr said Daddy Hiram. a.
innocent as Q two-weekseld lamb.
Yep: that feuer that stsle an In
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

'vhI. .. 0s-fra.ee-.,
e. .a..-5 d,
20 ...s...e.. ar.
b. -s'
a.. .... .-, as rl---
no. r a..- ...,.,
.'I'..... .. '. .. Oh. .s rr-.-r
O. q s'..s .-..n-
.."' 3D. DO. ..as "as. over
=. .... .. ar
to- a.. l..-...r .' a.'
s. '.aa'..a ....... a..
Ia...-. l... ''.'.'
,t.aIHstI. .". q. ...r a.t"n-u
srar '... a-r .a. a....- .. .. Pie ''.n
d. g.. .. ..s. .... ,.--s ta.-
IIa ..a ..
-. r. r... n-
t. ...H .
:,r ...~s -, a. Ct"
thu Es .... .-....g.
'Tl tITrrH T.rH.rf 10 H.n- IDrs
tho .al 20 .r r.. Ir.I .-.r ls.H gee on
foar |r '.- lar.r.r. DO, To- .....a-r.
by a.-. a- ..rns...r fa' IIla dog
Afrrr TO eng Iaar ..- lr.rrr. r.s sr.
vito r..u fa .rr rnrn- o. r.r ..G ..ara
bar u.r- GOO meet Uvr 'lf'Tr
CHATTER -H-uHsH'8r.B f.r'7 are
HirarH THln.H.g Hff.ra.fr ~ fHr w.rr
an r.r .'lHr-frr D.. Boz Seeing rhr sr.
starfnrt rHr7fa4 ur hrr Iu.a'.I r.H
prDLFrTE H.t a.fr nuf TrFfa. ..H -.Fr'..J
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
YOU'VE SAID A MoUTHFUL
Telluride Examiner

Telluride Examiner
Soft coal is now selling ut $13 per
ton in Telluride. Part of it comes
from Delta county, part from Crested
Butte and the rest from Durango
none Of them over 800 miles sway
yet the railroad company gets over
hfty per cent Of the price. The deal
en- here take the chances Of losinx
tAe coal after II is delivered By being
beat out Of TIE prics and Eet about
- Per ton out Of Il, and that includes
tAe eharEes for delivery. Lools lte
IL price might Be cut considerably
and pet tie railreads Ct . fair pro-
ht for transportation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

Of Eind
When came 70 myself sgain 4; zss
alEhi. and ! Sas living Endressei and
IN a real bed In room that vas total
~ unfamiliar. In the looking glass
glimpse q myself with a regular
Turks tuTbsu u white stun wound
around my head and skew -ansie,i 10
cDvsr one eye when / stirred. Ieanls
pSppei Ia from s1tlirUhsrs 10 ask what
she rDlid Do for me.
-whHf was it;- asked; an earth
quaker
DADDY says you hit yourself with
vr.rch- Does II hurt much now7-
"Npt more than hav,nz a sound tooth
pulled 10. But was inside the boil
-r. wasn't I; How did you uaEa=s
to -; M outs'
Sic tgueI her face away and even
vtih me eye could SO that she was
trying 10 hide smile.
IT was funny. she confessed
though We were bath scared sIid nj
the time Daddy called the and ran
over. You were all doubled up Inside
Of tie boiler. and there WASN'T RON
for Daddy to crawl in and straishten
you out. And unless you could h.
straightened out. we couldn't pun you
cut"
4 see. What did you do7-s.nd for
n boiler monkey
What is a bollcr-monk.yT'
lit isn't 'wl4nt': it's n man: us.al.
ly the llttlest man in the shop"
Il was the monkey she said
tried TO sit ~. but the bIinding
heads che had somehow acquired said
No.
You crnwlci into that rusty old
cofiur'
She nodded.
Daddy lent me his 0yeralls and
jumper. II wasn't hard; but when !
got in and saw how badly you were
hurt there wasn't anything 10
apt To carry the scar as long as you
live"
Honorable scars" muiiered. You
strulghtened me nround-I1i believe
II II you say s0-and then WHAT"
Then | got out and We pulled you
out-DudGy and J. was glad VOC
didn't know that you were past feel
INK things. 1 mean. We must hHyf
hurt you ffEhtfnIly. don't see how
you ever cIawled in through uaJ III.
tie h0ic.-
ats much easier when you're alive"
] offered
I'm going to bring you cup of
herb tea, and then I'll 20 and lie down
for while"
Since. as | afterward learned. the
dose she gave me was some sort Of
home-brewed sleeping draft, very
nearly slept the clock round. Daddy
came In and helped me into my clothes
they were eating their noon meal
when ! woke up and called-and apart
from being still Bit headachey and
lottery, | was all right again. Eu,
for two whole days they made me sit
around and be waited on, hand and
foot, and eoddled and petted. those
two: for their own flesh and blood
they couldn't have done more.
Continued Next Week-)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
CHAPTER WI.
Honorable Scare


II ! haI iau ular I nad Invited
JcanIr Iwm:ul {, Imagine the mere.
ly "n ordinary drifting tourist set
sf""I ,u r... ni.a- by circumstance,
over rl.nh T. haI uo control my cue
TO l." 600 uuy mal uH" follow Ing mn~uirs
CUUIauf baHr been ar0ny,H mu.h h.
y"u3 rIn allrtl-.r. . breakfast towL..h
! sat ""H-n ia I..r after ,"yoa u',iu,a.
But ono" / had reached the md %,
the rainbow. and had Il" Intention q
moving on before could hay. NV
chime" To dig for the pot II gold which
Is said to be- the reward Of successful
rninhow rhus"rs. | was casting ahou,
for nm excuse to pruIoug my stay when
Twomhly, la accordance with the bI,
OF talk which had overheard In tho
loft chamber. took the matter out OF
my hands
when we was talkln' about auto
mobiles and such, las night, you le,
on I" me that you know.d something
about machinery" was IN. way he be-
gan. III you amt In a t.arin' hurry
to be guin' Somewhcrcs. maybe could
get you to hang round for spell and
show me how to take a steam engine
to pieces so { | could clean II up and
Keep II from guin' to rack and ruin
With all the pleasure imag aginable.- -
hastened to say, before he could have
time 10 change his mind
While the Cerulcan-eyed maiden WIS
carrying the dishes out of the kitchen.
the old man donned oyeralls and a
Jumper, and a few minutes later / wus
introduced To the mine-my mine, II
you plcase-or rather to SO much OF IL
= submarine diver.
My heart went hot In sympathy for
good old Grandfather Jasper. The
scoundrels who had done him up had
not been content with merely selling
him the gold brick; they had let him
spend thousands more for the pump
Ing machinery. after they. themselves,
were well assured that he was merely
throwing money away.
asked Daddy what he wished to
do with the machinery. He said he
was afraid It might be rustlng inside.
standing unused so long. and he want
ID to take 1t apart; especially the
steam engine. SO told him how to
begin. and he fell to work: but in Just
o few minutes his awkwardness with
the tools gave me a tit OF the willies
See here" l said; "If you've got
another pair OF oyeralls and a jumper
~
Sure pop, l have" he admitted !;
and that was how | discovered my first
real job OF honest-to goodness work.
We stuck at It until noon, disas-
ssmbling, and scraping rust. and poll
fishing and oiling. and incidentally find
ing the machinery in a great deal bet
ter condition than 1t had any right to
Be after standing idle for so long 4
time. OF course. l bunged my soft
hands all up, and got as dirty as a
pig. and all that; but that first fore
noon is written down In my life as one
Of the most enjoyable I've ever known.
And when Daddy Hiram called the
noon halt, and we went across to the
cabin 10 wash up for dinner. was
hungry. / think that forenoon meas
ured about the only useful haif-day's
work I'd ever done; and the afternoon
made II . fun day. Say. people-it
was greatl For the first time in an
idle. hsppy-golucky Life bad q job
With q concrete Object in view. and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REcoR OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE
MEsTs, sUfFERIHos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

--.., S~.s4s~r r=s.. s-.. s--s-,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
ASKS $4,000 TO
PROSECUTE GANG

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 29.-Thirty
thousand dollars are needed to prose
cute the 50 alleged confidence men ar
rested here last week, District Attorney
Vancise today notified the city council.
Of this amount, $4,000 will be paid
back to citizens who advanced the sun
to aid in the running down the band
and the other $4,000 will be used i'll
the prosecution of the prisoners, Van
else said.
The council will act on the distric!
attorneys request this week. Vancise
declared that most of the information
leading to the wholesale arrests was
obtained from District Attorney Thom-
as Lee Woolwine, Los Angeles.
"Through Woolwine / learned there
were approximately 60 con men oper-
ating in Denver August H." Vaneisc
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
LABOR BOARD DENIES
WAGE BASIS

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-Mainterance of
way men lost the first skirmish il. their
fight for increases when the railroad
labor board today denied the living
wage" as basis for fixing a new wage
scale.
"The board will not go beyond the
transportation act, the decision de
elared. elf we find that the living
wage is a Just and reasonable wage
as prescribed by law, we will adopt it.
alt would be superfluous to an
nounce in advance the theory on whiel,
wages would be fixed.
'We will give every consideration
to the arguments of the maintenance
men but we must comply with the law.
Upon the request of President Grabe!
of the maintenance men, the board re.
cessed until 10 clock Wednesday
morning.
Grabel announced he wanted 10 con-
slider the board s decision on the "liv-
ing wage" carefully before proceeding
with the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
M'CUMBER MAY
RUN INDEPENDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Senator
Porter j. McCumber, chairman of the
Senate financial committee, G. o. p.
regular and efaef engineer for the Re
publican party in putting the new tar
iff bill through the Senate, is consider
ing running for reelection in November
as an Independent.
MeCumber was defeated for the Re-
publican nomination by Lynn Frazier,
formerly bipartisan League governor
of North Dakota, in the recent primar-
les. Because of his prominence in the
G. o. P. Senate machine, McCumber s
defeat was an especially hard blow to
the party organization.
McCumber is known to be hesitat-
ing over the decision, but Old Guard
leaders who are endeavoring to persuade
him to make the plunge, assuring him
of energetic support, believe he will de.
eide to make the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
WONDER GIRL PLAYS
STRONGER GAME

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug. %
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Miss
Wills of California, Sc, 6-3 and 10 to-
day in the finals for the LongwooG
tennis championship.
Miss Wills made far better showing
than she did when she was defeated
by Mrs. Mallory in straight sets recent
~ in play for the national champion
ship.
The Australian team, Gerald Patter-
son and Pat o 'Hara Wood took the
first set from the Americans, William
7. Tilden and Vincent Richards, today
in play for the national doubles tennis
champion. Score, GA.
The Americans won the second set,
6-1.
The American pair won the third set,
6.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
BACK TO WALL FOR
MAJOR IUZURIAGA

NOGALIS, Ariz., Aug. 29.-Major
Jacobo Iuzuriaga, officer on the staff
of the rebel General Jaun Carrasco,
has been captured at Guaymas, Sonora,
according to adviees received here
today.
The rebel officer carried papers and
documents on his person which implieat-
ed him as a spy on the movements of
fedeal troops and indicated he was ac-
tive in forwarding rations, arms and
munitions to the rebel forces, it was
said.
Iuzuriaga was delivered to the milit-
arv authorities for court martial and
was sentenced to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
COLORADO RIVER
MEETING NOV. 8

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
Colorado river commission will con-
vene at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on NOV
ember 8, to conclude an agreement
among the seven states over the
Colorado river project, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover announced today.
The final session of the commits
sion was to have been held on Aug
ust %, but due to the pressing situ-
alton caused by the coal and rail
strikes, Hoover, who is chairman
of the commission, was forced to
postpone the date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
N2sMoH7MMu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Reedy have
returned from a two weeks trip to Los
Angeles and other coast points.
Beecher S. Stowe of Brawley was a
visitor in FL Centre today.
Lin Shgv and Charles Gillett, candi-
dates for sheriff, came over to Ell
Centre today (but not together) to see
how the voting was going at the coun-
ty seat.
James 7. Coyle, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, returned today
from a short business trip to the coast.
Gordon Brayley, political agent for
Charles E. Nice, came down from
Brawley this morning to see what the
local dope was on his candidate.
Frank B. Erzinger, assistant district
attorney, returned this morning from
a week end trip to the mountains.