davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

A prop6sito de una information que
hubimos de publican hace algunos
dias, en- el sentido de que por personals
intimamente relacionadas con Ell Lii
cenciado C6rdova Davila Sc estaba ha-
ciendo una investigation para determi-
mar 81 era cierto que al Comisionado
Residente Sc le estaba creando una 81
tuaci6n dificil en- ell seno del partido,
haci6ndole el responsible de la cam
paha anti-reilista, nos envia ell Sr.
Walter Nc. Jones, Representative Ia
Camara por el partido unionista
1nicmbro de la Comision que estuvo en-
Washington recabando de los poderes
nacionales la destituoion del Gober-
nador, una carta, en- la cual hace gran
des elogios del Sr. Cordova Davila
desmiente ell hecho de que haya mott
vo para crearles situaci6n dificil al
guna al Sr Cordova, en- Ell seno del
partido por sus actuaciones en- Washing
ton.
He aqui la carta del sr Nc. Jones:
Hacienda Lim6n, Villalba, P R.
Agosto 81, 1922.
Sefior Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi estimado sefor:
Acabo de leer en- la edicion de su
periodico correspondence al dfa de
hoy una information referente a que
por personas intimamente hgadas al
sefior Felix Cordova Davila Sc esta
hacienda una investigation con ell pro
p6sito de averiguar 81 es cierto que
una situaci6n diffcil en- Ell seno del
partido con motive de sus actuaciones
en- Washington
Por 10 que a mi toca, Y por 10 que
he dido de labios de personas bien re-
lacionadas con el senor Cordova, pue-
do asegurar que tai version carece de
fundamento. Y por ell contrario es-
toy bien informado que sus actuacio-
mes todas, particularmente aquellas
que Sc relacionan con la campafla sos-
tenida contra ell Gobernador Reilly, han
merecido Ia completa aprobadion &c
todos aquellos hombres que dirigen Ell
partido, con los que sobre tales asun
tos he hablado.
1nu NJ CO
fior Cordova Davila estuve en- Washing
ton trabajando para hacer de conoci-
miento del gobierno los hechos que es-
taban ocurriendo en- ell pals, y mien-
tras tales trabajos realizabanse confa-
dos en- la justicia de nuestra causa,
pude darme perfecta cuenta no solo de
la honradez y sinceridad de sus actua-
clones, 81 que tambi6n de la confanza,
aprecio y consideration que ha sabido
grangearse entire todos los funcionarios
del gobierno nacional. Y aunque en-
tire nosotros surgio cierta disparidad
de criterios respecto la forma de
actuar para conseguir la remoci6n del
Gobernador, que eran los prop6sitos
que ALI nos reuniera, este no es obi
ce para reconocer Ell merito de la Ia
Dor por 6l realizada, la que sino di6
los resultados apetecidcs, culpa no fue
del senior C6rdova sino de SUI bondad
al apreciar como ciertas las promesas
que en- tai sentido sc lie hicieran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

concentration de tropas provisionales
en- los alredores de Watarville ha pro
vocado una horrorosa bataua. que Sc
esta desarrollando favorablemenp, pa
ra las tropas del Estado Libre.
En- Fermoy, los rebeldes Sc prepa-
ran para iniciar una ofensiva.
Sc asegura que los insurrectos han
recibido ultimam'ante numerosos refuer
zos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
BERGMANN Y SCHROEDER
EN- BERLIN

BERLIN, setiembre 3.-Han negado
aqui anoche, yendo conferenciar in
mediatantente con ell cancilIer Wirth,
los senores Bergman y Schroeder,
quienes proceden de Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Sc asegura que Francia Sc opon-
dra a la celebration de la con-
ferencia econ0nlica en- los
Estados (JnidOs

LONDRES, setiembre 4.-En los cir
cuaos pol1ticos Sc tiene la certidum-
bre de que Ell gobierno de Estados Uni
dos, lanzara muy pronto una invitacion
todas las naciones del mundo, para
una conferencia economical en- la cual
seria tratada, como asunto preferente,
la question de las indemnizaciones
El "Times" cree saber que ell pre-
sidente Harding reunira la semana pro
xima ell Gabinete para tratar Ell refe-
rido asunso.
lie Temps, de Paris, hablando acer-
ca de dicha conferencia consigna cla-
ramente que Francia Sc opondra rotun
damente ella, puesto que clio no Sc
ria mas que un med1o para reforzar la
actitud de la Gran Bretana en- 10 que
Sc relaciona con la Question de las in
Gemnizaciones.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
TAKES UP DUTIES OF
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE

Miss Emma A. Bacon of Murryville
has been appointed to the position of
county tuberculosis nurse. Miss Ba'
con arrived in ottawa Nov 1, and
started her duties, working out of the
La Sale county tuberculosis sanitar
iu1n.
Since June 1, when Miss Helen A.
Stokes resigned her position, La Sale
county has been without a tubercu
losis nurse The duties Of Miss Ba'
con will be to seek out cases of tr
berculosis and to see that the patient
has the proper medical care
She will also investigate homes in
which previous cases have been dis
covered, and do all in her power tC
stamp out the spread of the disease
within the confines of the county.
Miss Bacon's duties will be divided
between the intirmary at the county
She comes to La Sale county very
satnitarium and visiting nurse work
highly recommended as a public
health worker, and with severa
years of excellent experience to hel
credit For the past few years she
has been doing health work in Mich
igan.
During the war Miss Bacon serv
ed as an army nurse, working in the
cantonment camps throughout the
country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
PARKED CAR H | 7
AND SMASHED BY
PASSING MOT0RIST
RAIN BLINDED DRIVER UNABLE
TO SEE MACHINE AT CURB,
DRIVES HEAD ON INTO IT-oF.
FERS TO SETTLE DAMAGES,

A man driving a Dodge touring car
who said his name was John Abbott
and that he lived on the farm of
Frank Rogers of Wallace township,
where he was employed, crashed into
an auto owned by Matt Welsh, Of
Dwight in front of the c. F. Brush
ingham home on east Lafayette street
at about 5 o'clock last night.
According to Abbott his wind shield
was in such condition from the rain
that he was unable to discern the
Ford coupe which was parked on the
right hand side of the street and in
pulling to one side to allow another
machine to pass he crashed into the
Ford hitting it in the rear a powerful
blow. The Ford was struck with such
force that it was knocked from its
place several feet ahead.
The rear tenders, tire carrier, lamp
and in fact everything in the rear of
the car were badly demolished and
looked as though a mad bull had butt
ed into the machine.
Abbott stopped his car and found
the owner of the Ford and arranged
a settlement with him before continu-
ing on his way with Dodge smashed
in front. The Dodge was not badly
damaged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
HOME ADVISER AND
COUNTY 7. B. NURSE
EXAMINE 258 PUPILS
INSPECT SEVERAL SCHOOLS AND
REVEAL MANY STARTLING
CONDITIONS AMONG PUPILS
OF COUNTY - ARGUE FOR HOT
FOODS FOR LUNCH.

During the past week, Miss Mon.
roe, home adviser, and Miss Emma
Bacon, the county tuberculosis nurse,
have visited sixteen rural schools, ex.
amining 25S pupils. The results are
quite startling.
The nurse does not diagnose cases,
However, she does examine the chill
dren's teeth, throat, eyes, skin and
in case of any visible defect sends a
statement to the parent that the fam
lily doctor should be consulted about
that certain thing.
The percentage of underweight chill.
dren is quite appalling. The children
are told the number of pounds they
lack of coming up to the average. and
Miss Monroe tells them briefly the
best foods to eat to counteract this
urGerweight. She also helps the
teacher with suggestions on the hot
school lunch if any suggestions are
needed. or the sixteen schools Wis
tied, only ten have been serving a
hot lunch during the winter months.
However, the teachers in the other
districts, with the exception Of two
are very willing to do their share
towards having hot dish for the
children. In every case where the
hot dish has been served the teach
ers report better lessons, better de-
pertinent and certainly the standard
of health was shown to be better than
in others where only a cold food is
served.
This week the schools to be visited
are:
Monday, Nov. 13.--A. m. Earlville,
3O6, 3O7, 2OS, 300, 80,
+. N. Nsndota, Isl ?h'. 2S3, 2St
Tuesday. Nov. IA. M, Mendoza,
2S5, 2S6. PSF, 290.
ednesday-Allen, 81, 62, SO, ga.
Thursday-Allen, 66, 81, IS, 50,
Friday-Northville, S21, 322, 1923,
"24.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
NEW QUAKES FELT
by CHILEAN CITIES

Santiago. Chile, Nov. 14.-Chile was
again visited by earth shocks late
last night. Severe tremors were felt
at La Serena, capital of the province
of Coquimbo at II o'clock and half an
hour earlier the seaport Constitution
capital of the province Maule, was
shaken, according to advices received
here by the national telegraph.
Advices from Antofagasta filed al
$3.50 last night said a strong eartl
shock had Just been felt at Taltal, 6
seaport of several thousand popula
tion only few miles from Antofa
gasta.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
DISTRICT CHIR0S HOLD
CONVENTION IN OTTAWA

Members of district No. a., Illinois
Association of Chiropractors. held
their regular monthly meeting Sunday
afternoon in the offices of DR.. Blean
in the MOloney building.
Many practitioners from La Sale
and surrounding counties were in at
tendance, as this district comprises
seven counties of central Illinois.
The important issue concerning
legal recognition of the chirepractic
science was discussed at length and
will no doubt be brought before the
next meeting of the general assembly.
Although chiropractic is but twenty
five years old, it has developed into a
recognized method of treatment and
has obtained legal recognition in more
than thirty states.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
u. s. PRISONER STABS
GUARD TO DEATH AND
WOUNDS FOUR OTHERS

Leavenworth, Nov. 14.-1n desper-
ate attempt to escape from the Fed
efal prison here at noon today, Joe
Martinez, serving sentence for mur-
der fatally stabbed A. Fl. Leonard,
captain of the guards and knitted four
other guards, two of them danger
ously.
Martinez was shot by one of the
guards and later taken to hospital
after he was found hiding in coal
bunker The extent of his wounds
has not been determined
He served as a soldier in the 125th
infantry during the war and was con
victed in France of first degree mur
der and sentenced to serve twenty-five
wears
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
POSTPONE BOARD OF
TRADE FIGHT ON US ACT

London, Nov. 14.--(By A. P.)-The
troublesome question of how meet
ing of the allies could be arranged be-
fore the Lauzanne peace conference
for the purpose of outlining the allied
program, as Great Britain has insist
ed, has been solved as a result Of an
exchange of messages by the chancel-
leries at Paris, Rome and London.
Neither Premier Poincare of France
nor Mussolini of Italy can leave his
capital for conference elsewhere be-
fore proceeding to LauZanne, 1t has
developed, but Lord Curzon, the Brit
ish secretary for foreign affairs, has
arranged to see Premier Poincare in
Paris on the way to Lauzanne, prob.
ably on Thursday, and the converse.
tion would be continued by the two
on the train from Paris to Lauzanne,
Premier Mussolini has arranged to
leave Rome for Lauzanne Friday and
join his colleagues for a preliminary
meeting at Lauzanne Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
HOLD UP CARTERVILE,
ILL.,, MAIL MESSENGER
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Carterville, ILL.,, Nov. 14--Four men
today held up William Knutt, post
Office messenger on the main street
of Carterville and stole pouch of
first class mail. A party was organized
Immediately and the quartette is said
to be surrounded in wood several
miles north of here.
It was believed the pouch contain
ed a coal mine payroll but officials
of the various collieries in this dis.
trict stated no payroll money was
expected for several days. Conse.
quenbly Miss Elizabeth Washburn, as
sstant postmistress, stated the quar-
tet obtained nothing of value.
Knutt was bringing the pouch from
the railroad station to the local post
Office in an automobile when the four
men ordered him to stop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
OPEN INVESTIGATION
OF MIME DISASTER

Spangler, Pa, Nov 14-Twenty-two
survivors of the Reilly mine disaster,
in which seventy-seYen men lost their
lives, were to be questioned late today
by state mine inspectors investigating
the explosion During the day the in
spectors expected to close their in
spection of the mine by visiting the
spot where it is believed the explo-
sion occurred,
With the mine fully inspected and
all survivors questioned the state rep
resentatives will question the owners
and officers Of the company Coroner
Swalb of Cantveria county said he
would set the date for the inquest just
as soon as the state probe was COM
pleted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
COURT UNABLE TO
FIND ANY HEIRS OF
MARSE|LLES ESTATE
APOPLExY VICTIM, FOUND UN.
CONSCIOUS ON ROCK ISLAND
RIGHT OF WAY, LEFT $500 IN
CASH GOES TO COUNTY.

Milo Yagusvic, Marseilles resident,
who passed away Sept. 80, at Ryburn
memorial hospital, several days after
he was found unconscious along the
Rock Island tracks in Marseilles, left
an estate of $500 in cash. Mr.. va
gusvics death was due to a stroke OF
apoplexy.
The decedent left no children, OF
no next of kin in Illinois Unless
some relative comes forth to claim
the estate, the money, after the funer
al and other expenses of the decedent
are paid, will be turned over to the
county.
Attorney owen Anderson, the pub
lie administrator, filed the petition
asking that he be appointed to ad
minister the estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
MACSWINEYS WIDOW
ARRESTED WITH EIGHT
WOMEN AT u. S. CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Muriel
Mac Sweeney widow of Torrance Mac
Sweeney. former lord mayor of Cork,
was arrested today with eight other
women members of the American as.
sociation for the recognition of the
Irish republic while marching before
the British embassy with banners de,
manding the release of Miss Mary
Mac Sweeney who is held prisoner in
the Irish free state. The women were
held on bail of $500 each. Mrs. Mac
Sweeney announced she would not at
tempt to furnish bond and her com
panions said they would remain ir
iail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
FRAUD CONTINUES IN
AIR SERVICE, CHARGE

Washington, Nov. 14.-Charges by
committee of the Aero Club of
America that dangerous airplanes
have been sold to the government at
high prices were presented today by
Representative Woodruff, Republican
of Michigan, to Chairman Kelly of 2
house subcommittee at work on the
1928 naval bill. Mr.. Woodruff asked
that the committee look into the
charges and announced that he would
discuss the subject later in the house
1t was also charged that after the
government had paid exorbitant prices
for planes they had been used 70,
propaganda stunts such as "that
which killed an army aviator thi.
week at Hartford Conn, and caused
the death of more than forty air sery
ice officers during the past year"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
VETERAN NAVY FLIER
DIES OF INJURIES

Washington. Nov. 14-Lieutenant
Commander Godfrey de Chevalier,
who crashed With his airplane at
Hampton Roads Sunday, died today
at the naval hospital at Portsmouth,
according to a message to the navy
department
1t Chevalier in point Of service
was one of the oldest aviators in the
navy. He was born in Rhode Island
and was appointed to the navl acad
emy from Massachusetts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
COMPARES NON VOTERS
TO ARMY DESERTERS

Chicago. Nov. 14.--Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, of New York, president Of the
national league of women voters, to-
day in an address to the Illinois Lea
que of Women voters, compared
voters who refrain from going to
the polls on election day TO DESERT
ers from the army in time Of war. She
asserted that only forty-eight per cent
of the voters cast their ballots week
ago.
Miss Julia Lathrop, Of Rockford
ILL.,, former head Of the children $
bureau at Washington, was the only
nominee for president of the Illinois
league. The election will take place
Thursday. Nearly every county was
represented at the convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
ARREST 13 SOFT
DRINK OWNERS IN
RAID LAST nigh 7
Streator, November 4.-(SpeciaD Head
ed by Federal Prohibition Groupe Chief, Mark
Potter, twenty federal agents from Chicago swoop-

ed down on Streator
last night, armed with
search warrants for ten
soft drink parIors. Evidence TO in.
dcate that they were violating the
federal prohibition laws was obtain.
ed at 8 of the places, and the thir-
teen proprietors were all placed un.
der arrest.
The places raided and the men
placed under arrest by the officers
We're. John Harkal, 202 n. Sterling
street. Henry c. Johnson, 502 Il.
Main street; George Sirotnak, 623 e.
Main street: j. f. Liptak, 423 E. Main
street; 800 f. Main street; John
Novak and Andrew Noyak, 410 L.
Main street; W. E. Kennedy and
Frank Scheibel, 1913 n. Bloomington
street; Andrew Palya and Sidney
Robertson, 1l0 N. Monroe street;
William McStay and Stephen Nc Der
mott, III w. Main street.
The defendants were all arraigned
before Federal Commissioner II. H.
hey were held on a federal charge
rather than on a violation of the
search and seizure law charge.
Arrive Last Night.
The officers arrived in Streator
shortly after nine O'Clock last night,
and divided up in groupes of two.
The ten raids were conducted at the
same moment, so that no word Of
warning might be passed from one
proprietor to- another. AS soon as
the places we're raided, the proprie-
tors were placed under Arrest and es.
corted by the officers to the city
ball.
BY 10 o'clock, the city hall was jam
med with the federal officers, the
thirteen who had been placed under
arrest and a large crowd of curious
spectators who gathered to witness
the proceeding. ta0 9g,og
The raid created more excitement
than anything which has occurred in
for several years 1t was
the first occasion since the prohibit
ton laws went into effect when fed
eral officers have made wholesale ar
rests in this city for alleged violation
Of the prohibition laws.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
ITALIAN SHIP SENDS
OUT S. @. S. APPEAL

Bar Harbor, Maine, Nov. 14,-A ra-
diogram received here early today
said that the White Star liner Bits
burgh bound from New York for Bre-
men, was standing by and giving all
necessary assistance to the Italian
steamer, Monte Grappa which had
broadcasted SOS distress signals a
few hours before. According to wire
less messages flashed over 1000 miles
on the Atlantic and intercepted here,
the Monte Grappa was listing to port
in heavy seas.
Latest radio communications said
the Pittsburg was able to handle the
situation and no further help was re.
quired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
STORER'S BODY WILL
Be BURIED I'M FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 14--The funeral Of Bel
lamy Storer, American diplomat who
died here Sunday, will be held Friday
in the church of SAINT PHILIPPE, with
Monsignor Ceretti,, papal nuncio in
Paris, conducting the services. TIE
final resting place will probably be at
Marzjols where the Marquis de Cham
brun has a chateau. The marqutse Us
the daughter of Mrs. Storer by for
mer marriage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
LATE DANIEL RElTZ
IS LOWERED IN GRAVE

Services for the late Daniel Reltz
who died at his home 632 west Main
street, Saturday evening, were held at
his home at 2;S0 this afternoon. Rev.
Braun of Peru officiated at the cere-
monies which were held at the house.
The interment was made in the. fam.
ily lot in Ottawa Avenue cemetery,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
ELEVEN TO HANG FOR
PHILIPPINE RIOTS

Manila, Pa. Nov. 14-Eleven non
commissioned officers on the Philli'
pine contrabulary will be hanged un-
less Governor Gen. Wood pardons
them, since the United States supreme
court has declined to review their
cases. Six privates will serve life SEN
tences. The men were sentenced
following a riot in which constabulary
attacked the Manila police.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
BONZANO LEAVES FOR
ROMAN C0NSIST0RY

Washington, Nov. 14.-Monsignor
Bonzano, apostolic delegate to the
United States, paid a farewell visit
to President Harding today prepara'
tory to leaving Washington tomor
row for Rome. At consistory meet
ing Dec II he will be elevated to the
cardinalate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
SCRIBES 0. K. WORLDS
LAKES-SEAWAY EXPO.

Chicago, Nov, 14.-A proposal to
hold a World Lake-Seaway EXposi
ton to show the scope and value OF
the proposed Lakes-to-Ocean route
and covering the vast agricultural
products of the large sections of North
America from which products would
be shipped thru the seaway, today was
endorsed by the Press Club of Chi
cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
w EATHER.

Rain probable tonight
and Wednesday. Ks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
Will Investigate Accidental Death
 of Three Soldiers

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., May 25.- A board of officers has been appoint ed by Brigadier General A. J. Bow ley, commanding Camp Bragg, to in- stitute a thorough inquiry into the death there today of three enlisted men and the wounding of three men and an officer as the result of the accidental explosion of a shrapnel projectile during artillery practice.
 The boards findings and recom- mendation will be sent to the war department, camp officials stated
 Preliminary examination of the gun which figured in the accident and detaails given by surviving members of the crew led to the belief that the shell was defective, and, falling far short of it's attempted target, struck tree and rebounded into the second gun squad, which was some distance away.
 All the injured are expected to recover:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-26
HADLEY ADMITS
 ID [ N I 1T ' AS
 ESCAPED 'L|FER'
Jury Inspects Auto in Which Crime Was Alleged to Have
 Been Committed

TUCSON, May 25.-Taking the stand in his own defense here this morning, Paul V. Hadley, alias William S. Estaver, admitted his identity as an escaped life-termer from the state pris on at McAlister, Okla. The defendant is being tried on a charge of first de- gree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, on November Is, 1921.
 Hadley admitted in the opening ques- tions addressed to him by his attorney that he had been, for the past few years, going under tbe assumed name of William s. Estaver, and that he first came to Tucson in October of last year, travelling with Grace Gaynor.
 The defendant was placed on the witness stand this morning shortly be- fore II o'clock, after the jury had been taken by the bailiffs to a large garage to observe the automobile in which Hadley is alleged to have murdered Mrs. Johnson.
 Hadley admitted that he had been convicted of a felony in Oklahoma, and he left the Oklahoma state peniten. tiary on a reprieve. He declared that the parole granted was for period ol 50 days. and that it was unrestricted
 The defendant declared that the req ison he registered as J. c. Beck at two local hotels during the month of No. vember. was to. shake" an acquain- tance of Oklahoma, whom he had seen in Tucson, and whom he feared might inform Oklahoma authorities of his whereabouts. He said this mans name was Bill Hess.
 Before leaving Los Angeles on the trip to Tucson, the defendant testified that he wrote to A. D. Jedlicks, as sistant warden of the Oklahoma peni tentiary that he was returning to give himself up.