davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Friday
Friday
Aeol'an Hall. 3 p. m. Organ recital
by LrnWnod Farnam

Aeol'an Hall. 8 p. m. Organ recital
by Lynwood Farnam.
Toccata on n Gregorian theme from
iist symphony Edward Shippen Barno
Meditation SITS. C.otilde nip Jalnts
'hc. ii. h. JepSon
aorkt Voice Says: All Is Mortal"
tcEofal prelude in G) ..,......J. S. Bach
/, 9HsaeaGlla &c minorj. ........ }. S. Bach
1850, 1850 :...,,....,. ,.....,,..., Rheinborger
',-nuetto Antico o M4setta. Ptetro A. Yon
snnr,s ssuartrsie st' ma1or) Ruser Ducaase
The Enchanted Forest r.. . Sloughton
trnnoa,n ~ i1, '..,.' Hensalt
Aoceata tE mn!orl ......... George Kregsr
Town Hal, o:15 p. m.-yio..n N recital
by Rudolf Larsen:
yariations ...::,:...,.....T Tartini kreisler
Elthehlsches Lied ........... Chopin Auer
Iohcel 20 In d minor, No 2.... Bruch
lry lynn 10 the sun. .Korsakow Kre iser
Iurkish q March .......... Beethoven Ausr
2 Sp,ni,'hs song ............... Pepper -Auer
Nosei AIS Prophet. .Schumann- Aucr
Air Russe; Scherzo Taruntelle. .Wieniawsi,j
Hungarian Dances .,...,.........B Brahms
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m.-Concert
by the New York Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

So DIST, lbert Spalding. Repetition Of
Thursdays program.
Saturday
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. n,.-.Piano re-
cital by Benno Moigeiwitsch:
sonata In G major. op. 50. 'waid-
Etudes symphoniques, Op. 49, -. schuman
Idyil - maStn
Prelude. srhe Wind in tho j Deser. assIss0's''
Debusy
roionaiso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lie
Town Hall, p. Violoncello re
cital by Felix Sa mond
grave G. .......,.. Henry Eccles 1s7o-f74
SSi,rilienne ....-.,.... Vivaidi Us?5-lT4
glVaoe .....,..... Saminartini (1700- i71{
sonata in ID lnlnor. for violoncelo
Veracini (16s5-175e
sonata In + sharp minor. for violon-
cello and pianoforte 0n one move :.
Autumn twilight ......,, .''. Henry ,n" Hadl
eerceuse ....,... Cesar C
serenade Espagnoie ........ Giazouno;
Aco'ian Hall, s:15 p. m.-Piano re-
cital by Joseph S:lberman:
Italian Concerto in II ma. or. Bach
Iastorale In r. minor. ....... Scarlattt
jagdstncy in Is fiat major ...... Haydn
Anaante in r ma or. &C.,. Beethoven
lmpromptu In F minor. Op. 142. Schubert
Arabcsque in c ma or, OPP. IS. Schumann
Rordo Ala Turka. Mozart
waltz in { sharp minor. op. "a, No. 2
Troika in e major, op. 81, No. Il
Polka in G major. r...,....... Rubinstein
iW1 Etudes ..,..............M Mcndelssohn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Programs of the Week
Sunday

Aeoliap Hall, p. m. Concert by
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Symphony No. E tn ID. prahus
concerto In minor. for string orches
stra tarrarged by Sam Frankol .yjysldt
lie Garnaval des Animaux, Saint -Saens
Conducted by Reno poiIain
At the pianoa--Walter Damrisch and Leo.
pold Damrosch Names.
Town Hall p. m. Song recital by
Lenora Sparkes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29


Conducted by Rene Poiiain.
At the pianoa-Waiter Damrisch and Leo
pold Damrosch Names,
Town Hall s p. m. Song recital by
Lenora Sparkes.
E tanto ce pericol ch'io Ii iasri
o q! che non sapava sospirare
Ise domendai. ai................ santoliouido
- Eardeilina ....''..'............ .Recil
La Mutt .................., GretchanInow
1e nsntiaa tighe a..,our Ravsl
J'ai Peur dun Baiser er............ Szulc
Vier Lieder und Gesange-
Van Waldbekrantzer Hohe: Els Traumto
mir, tch sci dir theuer; In meiner
Nachte sehnen; Unbewegte laue Luft
Brahms
Sing q, SONG OF sixpence; A Frog He
Would a-Wooing Go; Little Bo- Peep;
Mary GREY HsIesss nqfnss H9ss
The Lit;1s shepherd song iMs,: Hasple SS@''
$3.50 p, M. Song recital by Francesca
cuce.
All for You. ,..................... -. Martin
La PROCESSION. .........,........ .Franck
ROBIN. ROBIN ..........,,..,. .Spros
Pleurez. mes yeux. from 'Le Cid.''
Masaenet
Rendil Serene al Ciglio.. Handel
Love Thee; .,................. Beethoven
ss'0s0' o+u''ls antonio caidara ia19sss
Sc Florindo Fedele .......... Scarlatti
In Quelle Urine. from ''Manon Lescaut F."
Puccini
Butterfy's Farewell. last act -. .Puocini
Hippodrome, S:15 p. m. Concert by
Titta Ruffo, assisted by Yvonne D'Arle,
soprano, and Alberto Sciaretti, pianist.
Aria, Blanca Luce, from "LOracolo."
Leoni
Miss D'Arie
Prologue from "Pagliacci" ;. .Lcoacavallo
N& Mr.. Ruffo
M MlnstrNs :....,...1 ............. pebussy
III Y ~ Mr.. Sciaretti
Feast of the Lanterns. ns............ Bamtocll
Miss DArle
VIsn, sLeonora. from la F'avorita'
~ SIS 3s Mr.. Rufo D0'''A''''
Aris Aller au Bois. from Tho Snow
Maiden ............ Rimsky korsakoR
Mirror song from "Thais" .Massenet
Miss DArle
ARIA, demon .........,........R Rubinstefn
Mr. Ruffo
Duet from .'Thais". .Masscnet
Miss D'Arle and Mr.. RufTo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The Gulbransen

price to sell them, the price Of the Gubransen hs
not produce this wonderful instrument in sufficiel
that the Gulbransen factory is one Of the largest
Piano and Player manufacturers everywhere have
been forecasting for months that the Gulbransen
makers would have to raise their price for the Com
munty Model And they continue to say that the pres
Of the Community Model continues so extravagantly
fine.
None other is like it. That we know WELL You
will not find another make of Player in the Loeser
Salons at the Gulbransens price, within $100 of it,
for the simple that have found that there is
no other Player made that be sold in competition
with it.
IN it's class it is the most satisfactory the best built
and finished, the finest toned Player we have
known anything about And no Player no matter
what its price, is SO easy to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
Decision in Court
House Bonds Still
Held in Allegiance

First Assistant District Attor-
nev Charles E. Scott returned this
morning from Los Angeles where he
was in conference Saturday with
purchasers of the court house bonds
and their attorneys in regard to the
legal points at issue.
The attorneys have declined to
pass either favorably or unfavora-
bly, upon the bonds claiming that
the point at issue in regard to the
posting of election notices in all of
voting precincts as specified in
election laws has never been tested
in the state courts. In the absence
of court decision on the subject
they declare they do not wish to
pass an opinion on the validity of
the bond issue.
There are two courses open to the
county, one through court action and
the other to secure the passage of
an invalidating act by the legisla-
ture meeting in January. The two
processes are under advisement in
the office of the district attorney.
In either case, the building of the
court house will be considerably de-
layed The district attorney and his
assistants are going into the matter
carefully before deciding on the
course to be pursued.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
Death of Howard
Gipe Mourned by
Baseball Players

In the only game played yesterday
in the Imperial Valley Winter
League, Calipatria beat Calexico in
the latter city 8 to 3, the boys from
the border city being unable to do
much with the curves served to them
by Schaney, while his teammates
were able to make connections with
Walters offerings at opportune
times, when hits meant runs. A
good sized crowd saw the game, at
tracted, no doubt, by the fact that
Rube' Ellis, star second baseman
of the FL Centre team, did the UNI
piring.
Schaney and Miller did the bat
terry work for Calipatria, while
Walter and Riley performed similar
services for CalexicO.
Out of respect to Howard Gipe,
president of the league, manager of
the Brawley team, who died Friday,
the game scheduled between Braw-
ley and FL Centre in this city was
called off and will be played later.
Mr.. Gipe was one of the most ardent
supporters of winter baseball in I'm
pcrial Valley and his death removes
one of the finest men connected
with the game in this community
Deep regret at his untimely death is
expressed by all baseball followers
who admired him for his genial good
fellowship and knew him as square
shooting sportsman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
ALL READY FOR
PAYING MILLIONS
FOR WATER BONDS
Final Steps Are Taken by
Irrigation Heads to .
Complete Deal 4
Five Million Dollars Will
Be Transferred in
Gigantic Merger a

With the signature of w. F. Me-
Clure, state engineer, to the approx
al of the expenditure of money re.
cpivd from the sale of S5,O00,00O in
bonds, the Imperial Irrigation DIS
trict is now ready to turn over to
water companies 90 per cent OF the
purchase price of their properties.
Engineer Mcclure was in this city
today on his return from Phoenix,
where he represented California IN
a conference over the boundary line
between this state and Arizona. r.
II. McIver, treasurer of the d1strlct,
missed Mr.. Mcclure in San Diego
last week but brought the papers
here and met Mr.. Mcclure in this
city.
The money for the purchase OF the
water companies is ready to be
transferred upon the approval OF
the boar dof directors. Most OF the
companies are ready to receive the
money, having held their stockhold-
ers meetings. !.
Before the money can be turned
over TO the stock holders final orders
from the court for dissolution must
he entered and all debts paid. This
will take about 80 days, it is said.
Warrants have been drawn to the
water companies and will be pre-
sented to the board this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
Prince Andrew Is
Exile to England,
Princess Is Glad
BY United Press Leased Wire

ATHENS, Dec. 4.-Princess Alice
was comparatively happy she
said on departing from Greece with
her husband, Prince Andrew, after
his narrow escape from execution at
the hands of the Greek revolution
arv court martial which tried him
for insubordination on the battle
field.
The prince and princess left for
Brindisi on a British battleship and
will take up their residence in Eng
land the Princes sentence to
exile.
Princess Alice, who is of the Eng
lish royal family and Lord Louis
Montbatten sister, disli k d
Athens, especially the climate, it
was said, and was glad that her ex-
lie with her husband would take her
to England.
Prince Andrew was spared the in
dignity of having the insignia and
buttons torns off his uniform after
condemnation to exile, but he will
olive under the cloud of having
been declared too incompetent to be
held responsible for actions, worthy
of death sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
Tia Juana Results
SUNDAY RACES

First Race, five furlongs-Don
Jose, 100 (Molter) won; Payoff, 100
(Long), second; Velvet, 107 (Rails)
third. Time 1908 2-5.
Second Race, six furlongs-John,
Jr., 1l5 (Claver) won; Whippet, Ito
(PooD, second; Shoreacres, 1l0 M.
Fator), third. Time 1:17.
Third Race, six furlongs-Little
Florence, 107 (PooD,, won; North
Shore, 40 (Petzold), second; Carl
Roberts, 115 (Scoville), third. Time
1:16 As.
Fourth Race, five furlongs-F. G.
Corley, Iii (E. Fator), won; Hazel
dale, Ia (Martinez), second; Milda,
liz (Pevic), third. Time :03 30.
Fifth Race, five and one-half fur
longs-Paisley, 80 (Ralls), won;
Motor Cup, 12S (Martinez), second;
Delante, So (Walls),' third. Time,
l:0S.
Sixth Race-mile and one-six-
teenth-Catharine Marrone, 100
Carter, won; Capt. Glover, 9s
| (Walls), second; Halu, 102 (claver)
third. Time l:51 l-5.
] Seventh Race, mile and one-six.
/ teenth-Snmmer Sigh, los (Steveus)
won; lie Dinosaure, III (Long), Sec
ond; Dora, l0s, third. Time, 1853 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
No. 9 Stockholders
to Meet Dec. 18th;
Calipatria N e W S
Ry Press staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Dee. Frank s.
Hewitt, secretary of Imperial Water
Company No. 9, has issued call
for ii special meeting of the stock
holders of the company on Decem-
Der Is, for the purpose of ratifying
or rejecting the transfer and assign
ment of the property of tins COM
pany to the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Howard Beale entertained his
class of seventh grade girls and boys
at u birthday party at the Bealc
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Sorensen en-
tertained Il number of friends at
Thanksgiving dinner, the guests in
cluding Mr. and Mrs.Fulton B. Chris
tian, FL Centre Miss Esther Ha-
worth and John 1Iaworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Dickensen and Floyd AL
britton.
Mrs. johnson Drops City Place
Mrss. V. o. johnson, who has been
deputy city clerk for the past year,
has accepted Il position us stenogra-
pher in the office of T. M. Mont
gomery, manager of the Imperial
Valley Farm Lands Association.
Judge and Mrs. p. n. Myers and
Mrs. Julia Hay and daughter,
DIR. Patricia Hay, enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Harper S well, so miles be-
yond Kane Springs, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j, Bender enter
tanned a party of friends from Los
Angeles the last of the week. They
came down for duck hunt. The
guests were Harry Shinn, Richard
Tillman and Mr.. Holtz.
Chester Lindsey, local representa-
tive of the Holton Power Company
enjoyed visit from his parents
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Lind
sey, Jean and Ruth Lindsey, of Riv
erside, and Miss Verl Stodler, hi
fancee, of Los Angeles, over Thanks
giving.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
Two DEAD AFTER
AUTO WRECK AT
BRAWLEY SUNDAY
Two japanese Killed, Two
Seriously Injured as
Car Turns

BRAWLEY, Dee. 4.-Teigo No
guchi, japanese rancher near
Brawley. and Chutaro Eguchi, one
of his employees, were killed early
Sunday morning on West Main
street, half mile west of Brawley,
when the car in which they were
riding with two other japanese
turned over, throwing all four oc-
cupants out Noguchi and Eguchi
were killed instantly and the other
two men were removed to the Parker
hospital, where one of them is said
to have only slight chance for re-
covery.
According to the man least in
jured, the ear was being driven by
Noguchi at fast rate and he be-
lieved it collided with another car.
The authorities are not inclined to
believe this story for no other ear
was in the vicinity when nearby
residents hurried to the scene of the
accident.
All the men involved are said to
be single and had lived in Brawley
only short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
PalO Verde Asked
to Stop Work on
Colorado C. II t S

Palo Verde valley has been asked
to stop work on all cuts in the Col
orado river until the end of the cal
endar year and the coming of the
new state administration in Califor-
mia and Arizona, w. +. Mcclure,
state engineer, declared here today.
Mr.. Mcclure is returning from
Phoenix, Arizona, where engineers
of both states met to determine the
boundary of the state in Palo Verde
Valley, where a dispute has arisen
following a flood there last June,
when the course of the Colorado riv.
er was changed, throwing consider
able territory on the California side.
Resolutions were adopted, Mr.. Nc
Clure says, asking the legislatures
of both states to designate Il com
mission composed of state engineers
to meet and. settle the dispute.
The disputed territory at Yuma
was not discussed, Mr.. Mcclure said.
The state engineer, who also rep
resented the state on the Colorado
river commission, says the recent
compact is the best thing that ever
happened for Imperial Valley.
81 never was enthusiastic before
over this Colorado river develop
ment work. said the. engineer
"This pact is certainly good thing
for the district. We can now go
ahead and plan development work. y
Mr.. Mcclure added, however, that
the Boulder Dam must be built as
soon as possible to provide storage
for waters to be used in future de-
velopment. He believes the dam will
be built as opposition has practical
| ly been eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
JimmyMurohySets
New Speed Record
At Beverly Race

LOS ANGELES, Dec. A
new worlds speed record hung
on the scoreboard today, set
there by Jimmy Murphy who
won the $50 mile auto race at
Beverly yesterday, making an
average time of 114.6 miles per
hour in his Durant Special.
Murphy also set new records
for 100 miles ard all distances
up to $50 miles.
Murphy TODD the lead from
Tommy Milton on the thirty sec
ond lap and held record-break-
ing pace to the finish. A spec
tacular skid directly in front of
the grand stand on his next to
last lap robbed Harry Hartz of
second place. His car turned
completely round ard slid back
ward into the retaining wall, and
Earl Cooper buzzed by before
Hartz and his mechanic got their
car in action again.
Herschel McKee's car in the
preliminary warming up went
over the railing ard overturned,
seriously injuring Hugh Curley,
his mechanician. Mckee was al
so injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
Tia Juana Entries
For Tuesday

First race, , furlongs-
Bariskane 106; Cicela Kay 10y;
Count Boris 106; Cuba 109; Delan-
cev lO9; Ella Waldo 100; Mandie
Wilson 100; Mistake ia; Rajah
106: Silksox 106; You Bet 1O6; Vel-
vet l09.
Second race, ) furlongs-
Bonnebelle 106; Cascade 100;
Chrome 109; DIR. Stevenson 10y;
Hanovers Topaz 109; Harry ID lO9;
Hester II lO9; 1t 106; Merry Lass
ia; Starry Banner 100; Ternette
106: Wild Briar lO6.
Third race, 81. furlongs-
DR.. Tubbs %; Glenzar 9S; Little
Florence 10; McGees Pink 1O4;
Miss Frauland 90; Proclamation 81;
Sanhedr0n 100.
Fourth race, ) furlongs-
Carlos 9S; Dick Terpin 107; Joella
9S; Lady Leonid 81; Mart Bunch
95; Silver Maid 93.
Fifth race, mile 20 yards
Buckhorn II, 90; Frank Fogarty
40; Rajah l04; Ross r. 104; Vic 90;
Whippet l0S.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs-
Bittern 1903; Bill Blackwell 108;
Dancing Girl 113; Honest George
l07; John Jr. III; Kimona 1O4;
Lone Pine 106; Madge no; Plow
Steel l07; Romulus l09; She Devil
10.
Seventh race, | mile 20 yards
Conichon Ill; Deckhand 106;
Double Van 1906; Lola lo6; Midia
166; Millersburg III; My Laddie
l06; Lavaga 106; Leta 106.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
CRISIS IN NEAR
EAST PARLEY AT
RUSSIAN DEMAND
Soviets Back Turks in
Demand for Control of
Dardanelles
Venizelos Guarded When
Attempt on Life is
Threatened

LAUSANNE, Dec. 4.-Former
Greek Premier Venizelos was
closely guarded today at the
Near-Eastern conference follow
ing news that Macedonian plot
ters had arrived in Switzerland
and would make an attempt upon
his life.
Venizelos also received a num-
ber of threatening letters.
LAUSANNE, Dec. 4. - Members
of the Russian delegation decided
at an all-night conference to demand
in conjunction with the Turks that
the Dardanelles be placed under the
latter S control.
A crisis in the Near Eastern dis
cussion is expected today when the
allies have to meet both the Turkish
and Russian delegations under
threat of possible war. The Turks
represent that nothing less than the
recognition of their full sovereign
rights will be acceptable.
The Turkish delegates asked ad
iournment of the Near Eastern con
ference pending their consideration
of proposals in regard to the Oar
danelles, put forward by Russia
Bulgaria and Jugo-Slavia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
PACIFIC BUDGET
CUT SHARPLY in
HARDING MESSAGE
President Asks S43O,OO0
to Develop Yuma in
Annual Budget
Hundred Thousand Asked
to Continue River
Investigations
by United Press Leased wire


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Appro-
priations. totalling $S,s26,OOO for
reclamation projects in Pacific slope
states were recommended to con
oress today by President Harding,
presenting the budget for the next
fiscal year.
These appropriations were divided
by states as follows:
Idaho $2,09O,000; Oregon 81, 400
600; Washington $1,357,00O; Ari'
zona $43O,000; California $549,OOO;
Nevada $735, 900; Utah $4,000; Or
econ and California jointly $780,
600; Nebraska and Wyoming jointly
$1,420,000.
In addition 100000 appropria-
ton for continuing the work on the
so.called "Colorado River oject -
was recommended.
Additional appropriations for ir-
rigation projects amounting to over
5000, 900 in the state of Washington
were recommended.
Three quarters of a million for
development at the Mare Island
navy ward and an appropriation for
marine corps supply depot at San
Francisco were approved by the
President.
Sherman Gets Increase
Pacific coast and far western ap-
preparations for the fiscal year of
1924 asked by President Harding
included:
Indian School, Riverside, Cal,
$175, 1000; an increase of $ll,OOO as
compared with the current year.
Indian School, Fort Bidwell, $780,
600 increase 100000.
Road construction, Hoop Indian
Reservation, Humboldt county, Cal,
$4,000.
Indian School, Salem, Ore, $780,
600; decrease $4,000.
Wapata irrigation project, Gaki-
ma, Wn., 100000.
Public works at Mare Island, Cal,
navy yard, including dikes, wharves,
etc, $4,000; same as current year.
Public works at Puget Sound,
Wn., navy yard, $4,000; compared
with $4,000 for current year.
Public works at Pearl Harbor, T.
H., $453,000; compared with $22S,-
600 for the current year.
Naval ammunition depot, Puget
Sound, $4,000.
Marine barracks, San Diego, in
Guiding purchase of land, $500.
Initial appropriation of $4,000
toward purchase of land for con-
struction of marine corps supply
depot at San Francisco with limit
of cost of $335 900.
For maintenance of naval training
station at San Diego, 1926, 200; same
as current year.
For reclamation projects:
Yuma, Ariz., $430,000; Orland,
Cal, $4,000; Boise, Ida, $l,490,-
600; King Hill, Ida, $4,000 Min
doki, Ida, S665,000; North Plate,
Neb.; Wyoming, S1,420,000; new
lands, Nevada, $735,000; Baker,
Ore, 100000; Umatilla, Ore, $780,
600; klamath, Ore, California pro-
iects 100000; Strawberry Valley,
Utah, $4,000; Okanogan, Wash,
500, 900; Yakima, Wash, $1,3l0,000;
for continued investigation of feas-
ibility of water shortage, irrigation
and related problems of the Color
ado River 100000; for continuing
flood control work, Sacramento,
$499,900.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04

Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, and chairman of the Colorado
River Commission, will speak at the
Palace theater at 2:3O p. M. next
Thursday, it was announced today
by +. H. McIver, secretary-treasur-
err of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict.
Secretary Hoover will arrive in Ell
Centre from Los Angeles on Thurs
day morning. He will meet directors
of the Imperial Irrigation District
in session before noon and make the
public address in the afternoon leav-
ing on an evening train for the East.
The effect of the recently drawn
Colorado River compact on the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley and efforts
being made for the Boulder Dam
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
WHAT'S DOING

Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, F. ard
A. M, tonight at Masonic Temple.
Annual election. =
Woman's Gym class, high school
tonight.
Woman's Bible Glass, Presby-
terian Church, all day tomorrow
with Mrs. A. L. Lackey.
Y. L. I. Club tonight at wom-
ans rest room.
Ladies' Aid Methodist Social
Hall at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Episcopal Guild at p. IN. Tues
day.
Literature Section at womans
clubhouse tomorrow.
Emmanuel Circle at Duare Stat
ford's tomorrow afternoon.
Revival at Baptist Church every
night.
Eastside- Sunset home center to-
morrow.
John Barrymore in Sherlock
Holiness at Palace tonight.
Soil fertility meeting, Fremont
school. Calipatria tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-04
MEXICAN KILLED
WHEN THREE ROW
OVER One WOMAN
YsidrO Davis, Brother
Stabbed; Lazara
Is Arrested
Nv Press Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Dee. 4.--During a
Quarrel, said to be caused by jeal-
ousy over a woman, Ysidro Davis,
26 years old, was fatally stabbed
and his brother, Alexander Davis,
81 years old, was seriously cut, it
is reported, by Jose Lazara at a
cotton picking camp on the Mexican
side of the line Saturday night. Ac-
cording to word received in this
city, the men had been paying atten-
tions to the same Mexican woman
and had several arguments previous
to Saturday night, which developed
the quarrel between them.