davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Hawk Jrs,

The o by innings:
Amboy Jrs. 0 2 s 0 s 1 0 O-23
Hawk Jrs. 0 0 0 1000 - >
Summary: Three base hit, Kidd;
Two base hits. Kidd. Kopas (2),
Faytok; Struck out by Kidd, 10; by
Hallback, 5; by Uolce, 8; Base on
balls, off Kidd, O; off Hallback. Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Nationals


Nationals 80. 1 0 0 0 0 0 o / o.
'Carteret &C.. 0 3 / 0 0 0 0 5 x-9
Summary-Three base hit, Cough
lin; two-base hit, Cutter; struck out,
by Lozier 5, Crab 8; bases on balls,
Grab /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Rlne and GRAY to pInv

The Blue and Gray baseball team
day where they win oppose the
.Metuchen A. A. Billy Sunday will
A-@i1 far Aha Visitors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Red sox Midrets Win

winning streak of the Watson A. c.
Midgets on Saturday afternoon at
the Raritan Copper Works field by a
Of 154a,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
MataWan High Nine
Defeated BY 4mbOy,
So. AmbOy Nine Fri.

called off a. the yearly exams are
scheduled TO begin in a few weeks.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Golfers

Red Stars ......3 2 4 3 0 0 0-12
Golfers ....... 0 0 9 l O 0 O. 8
The summary-Home run. Plazek;
th~ree-base hits, Morgan and Molly;
two-base hits, Borsuk and Polocko;
struck out, by Molly 10, Kozum 10;
bases on balls, off Molly 8; Kozum Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

NdilOAldl 1cdkut
Brooklyn. S; New York, {.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4 (Ffrst
Philadelphia. II; Boston, . Csec-
ond game.)
St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4 90 in
American League
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, s.
International League
Baltimore, 9: Newark !.
Buffalo. 10. Syracuse, :,
Toronto. s.: Rochester. 8.
Reading. IS; Jersey City. -.
GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Reading.
Newark at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Syracpxe At RuHalns1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

III. c. c.

The score by innings.
Raritans / 0 0 8 4 l 0 l o. 10
Woodbridge 0 0 0 Q l 0 0 l o. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29
Landings
xBatted for Lanoe Ii

&DNNtNN TT LuIINF III tI5 olUs
The by inning:
Morgan -. 3 ? 0 0 ? 0 0 0-11
Landings 0 o 0 0 0 . 0 1 B. s
The summary-Three-hase Lifts.
Share ,. Haverman; two-base hits,
Let's, Pierson and +. Harkins+
bases on balls. off McCar.hY 6. Lance
s, Haverman ?; struck out. by Me-
earthly ALence 4 Haxerman :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-29

Boxing attendance records will be
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

r!-' Q. ~ are certain matr-r--coEr--
spgadsBee - which Ayery has be<n
looking after for me: DO you know
what correspondence I neanr
-Yes, Father
i n0uld rather no; have Avery
bothered with II Jus; now: ] want him
to give bis whole attention to this
pr'---ut Inquiry. You yourself will
assume charZ- of the cOrr-spondenc-
OF which I speak. Daughter
Yes. Father. DO you want any
thing else nowT-
Not of you: send Avery TO ma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

what De- Was going Ia say, Eaton re
considered and kept silent
You we're going To say something
ubuur rl.ul telegram in cipher san
io.u,. ASKED
'Nu Eaton denied.
i tIlE YOU were; aud | thiuF that
fcw minutes ago when said you
wrr" Not surprised by The attempt
made today To run you doNn, you
were also Euing to speak uf 1t; for
that attempt makes clear the meaning
Of TIE, telegram It's meaning was not
clear To mr before, you understand.
II ~nid only that you were known and
followed II did not say why you
We're followed could not be certain
OF that. there we're several possible
reasons why you might be followed
even that the one who was follow
ing might be someone secretly inter
ested In preventing yon from an at
tack on me. Now. however. I know
that the reason you feared the man
who was following wa. because you
expected him to attack you. Know
Ing that. Eaton-kncwing that, want
iy Of our mutual positions on the
train. You had asked for and were
occupying Section Three in the third
sleeper. In order-I assume and. l be
Heve, correctly-to avoid being put In
the same car with me In the night.
the second sleeper--the car next in
front Of yours-was cut of from the
train and left behind. That made me
occupy in relation TO the forward part
OF the train exactly the same position
as you had occupied before the car
ahead OF yon had been cut out, l
was In Section Three In the third
sleeper from the front"
Eaton stared at SantoIne, fasci-
mated; what had been only vague,
half felt, half formed with himself,
was becoming definite, tangible. under
the blind mans reasoning. His hands
closed Instinctlyely. in his emotion.
What do yuu meanT'
You understand already" Santoine
asserted The attack made on me
"N' Ai'Silt ipt Nbu SuiutDNP SIeaunr
through the cars from the front to
tile rear of the train and carrying in
his mind the location OF Section Three
In the third car. struck through the
curtains by mistake at me instead Of
You. Who was that. Eatonr'
Il dent know" Eaton answered.
You mean you prefer to shield
him!'
shield himy-
That Is what You are doing. 10 II
notf For. even II you don't know ehe
man directly. you know In whose
cause and under whose direction he
murdered warden-aud why and for
whom he 10 attempting to murder
you"
Eaton remaiasd sileat
In his intensity. Santoine had i'fs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

r ...- rr, ..I raIs-I 4luu warden
ifr o.. ra.r- uf A.s mlrIsr II -~crnet
u.rr ral. that sou we're tho only
l.--.r en- 'ha train aside from my
aaasfrrr anI Avery who sncv who /
vH.. rur / had had reason 'U ie-lry o
'-.H. the time vhra ! first heard you
.r..t whsn. you boarded N. train.
'..' sau usr. someone with whom :
n. rrtnu-ly. very briefly com" IN
'u.'a.t. md I had asked my dangh-
'r- 200 md out who you were. and she
laH tried 20 30 so. but without sue
r,-ss"
Baton Wet hl- lips.
"N'.u." the blind man continued.
"'h"-r VAS telegram which definite
Is showed ;hat there was some con
n"rt."u. unknuun 10 me. between you
and me n well a. second-or
rather Pr-yiOus-suspiciOus tele-
gram IN cipher. which ss were able
to trnnslste"
Eaton leaned forward. Impelied 20
speak but as Santotne clearly detect
ed this Impulse md waited 20 hear
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
viii You Come Down for Few Mir.
utes. Please harryr-

viii You Gene Down for Few Mir.
utes. Please. Harry
down. Harry: II Is so Tong since we
had even a few minutes alone to-
gether." he pleaded
What Is It you want. Donr' she
asked
'-only to see you, dear-Harry." He
took her hand again: she resisted and
withdrew H. Il can't do any more
work tonight. Harry. I find the cor
respondence ! expected TO go over this
evening isn't here; your father has II,
suppose"
"No: / have II. Don.
Your
Yes: Father didn't want you both
cred by that work Just now. Didn't hs
tell your
'-He told me that. OF course. Harry,
and that he had asked you to relieve
me as much as you could he didn't say
he had told you to take charge Of the
papers. Did be DO thati"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
CHAPTER XIV
p7nAId Avery Is Meody.

Harriet went down the stairs Into
the study: she passed through the
study into the main part of the house
and fDlud Donald and sent him 10 her
father then she returned 20 the study.
She clu---I and fastened the doors, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHN1gEg VIII baton {. prAeris ally
plaret -.Irr Arrest Ne refuses to mas.
sIV.ars'..ns AS % |.p previous move
mem Ir'uss hmarl'rE the train. but
admit 10 was tho man who called on
WuEG~n tho night the anarclcr Nrn fnur-
ds-eI
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHATTER IH Eaton pleads with HRr-
rtet SEatn.rc 20 Hl'HH0i Judgment, tell
hg h.r b" ls lr Hrr Inus danger. though
rno.sH' - tho crime against her ;a'ho-
He 'srls t.s EITI bel r.es him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHAPTER * srnt1ine recDvers sun
eisU'lg 10 question Eaton. who refuses
10 rc.sai h.a identity Tho fluan-isr re-
Suirsa Baton 90 accompany him 10 the
sAntu.E. home. u.sFa he Is IN ne post,
non OF = semi prisoner
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
Continued from last week.
5rrCP5I3

CT rf.r.u ....-..l Warden. 1--''i-
cay |.r ..n- a eng. .E
o ...f .
Es ...s.r r. q
thTsa .... .-.a
cors ..H.
tsr ...
VI
70
O. .s- ..r s.a.
Gsu r...f
..., .r.f ..r
Tc B. rr
~ -.a fr.
n r.-..r '- .a.rr= s 'Hr
Per .- rr... aHs Hr.H
ftI. O.. ..-.E r..H a.al
kosr To-. ..- 'rr.- fr.rs |.'a 10 ta-s
Ter aH0 - ra r.tHrg rH.7 hssry. tg ma
cut y FaF r.ry ra ..E..r rrr3rg him
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CIlNf~TsE MI I-T7arrlst tells Eaton sh-
and Inr..I Avery nrf as eyes" To San.
tolu". r'a lang 'a I.m the d0rur1eu'n uu
"hl.I lo 0'r~s his judgments WANe
wn.hlrs H.f. her. fvg men IN an auto
mm'.l. o. . ..rrafrlv attempt 10 nun Eaton
DOW l.. rsarrs with slight Injuries
tn E.r. r,.nsa .Err one OF the men as
hayIUr t.-a .r tho tFaln on which the,
cAmu from Seattle
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHATTER Ni FrImH meets resident
OF the house "Rllrr. EiI1nt.nra and a
young rr. Mildred paylr. with whom
appal'ni.y he la acquainted ,h"gEh they
con.rEI fha fact EHrgu's mission Is to
- urr certain documents uHIrh are vital
20 his lnnrsr's a.d his being admitted
70 the aa-sa ls remarkable str0E. u
luCS The E,rl uETc"s 10 aid him lie
ero'ors d.sf.r iE'rI"sicd IN Harriet San
toiuD. nd She "a him
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CIIAIrTrV VII -I'ir~Irrs,Rncs. point 20
Ezton as Harrulns's RnsallanL
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHAPTER VI -ElnClaIr recognizes the
injurot man Basu santOIne who, ~!
tho o4gh l..d. 10 % Illar power iu the
Ana rr.al wufl3 a. adviser 20 big inter
eats H.s rr~0.e-y 'E a matter o. doubt
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CIIAT~.f-Tt ITI -Tr- 'ur make E- rrr =
aeq lz'r'aHCe Tho UEla Is s'0pgrt -
snoEtrEa
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHA IEN . Passing through the car.
conu~ry rarIrea IsurUcs hand hanging
sB'r'ir r- fsrrr li- 8sCsTrAIrs Dgrus's
bell ERa recently -.rg rcr' Rod he
inyesuEEtss and rnis Dorm. Win MI,
gtul! rra=avA He giis a surgeon. If
Gn.la.- e- ne train
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CONTINUED Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

CHAPTER !" Ea'au receives 'sls-
gram ritr--ss1 10 IANrrr HIiUaFf.
vh!,a .- ....H.z IL warn. him he -
bsiIs tg.l.a 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02

In his intensity. sentoine had l,v.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
Governor Smith
Flags Action of
Associated Press
by United Press Leased Wire

ALBANY, n. ", June Clover
nor Alfred f. S~ith this afternoon
issued the following statement:
According to the practice of
the executive chamber, my action
and the memorandum accompany
ing it on the repeal of the Mullan-
Gage law was given to all of the
newspaper correspondents in the
executive chamber at 0 clock Fri
day evening, June l.
"The memorandum carried cap
tion that the news was for release
for morning papers Of June 2. I
further had an understanding with
the correspondents that my action
on the bill was also for release on
Saturday morning. All Of THE cor
respondents and news distributing
agencies with but one exception
did release the news on the follow
ing morning.
1.-THE Associated Press, however,
released the news of my action i'm
mediately following and it was pub
lished by some evening papers TAX
ing its service.
In justice to the United Press,
International News Service and iu-
dividual correspondents who kept
my confidence and refused to re-
lease the news until the following
morning, it is but right to say that
the Associated Press violated my
confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
UNCLE SAM IS
READY TO ACT
: IN j. s. CRISIS
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 2.---An army
of federal prohibition enforcement
agents was mobilizcd today ready
to be thrown into New York if Gov
ernor Smiths action in approving
repeal Of the enforcement act re-
suits IN n booze rebellion in this
state.
Although Smith, in signing the re-
pealer, warned the vets that the
Volstead law was still in effect and
that every citizen should obey it,
thousands of liquor venders are be
lieved today ready to take advan-
tage Of the situation to begin ''wide
open" booze selling.
President Harding, in recent
letter to n citizen Of New Burgh. n.
y, stated that the consequences
would be very serious il any state
permitted violations Of the prohibi-
tion Law and strongly limited that
the federal government would inter
eede in any such state and take over
control Of dry law enforcement if
necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
VIII. JONES WINS
VARNEY PIANO

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ii. Jones who
live on ranch near Mesquite Lake
are the lucky winners of the beau
tifnl piano gwen away by Narney
Brothers.
1'he lucky number "30sl' was
advertised in yesterdays paper but
it was not until today when they
came to town to do their weekly
shopping that the Jones discovered
they held the lucky ticket.
They had given their tickets
away to neighbor who kept them
for time aud then returned them
to the Jones. While shopping in
Narney's this morning, they casual
ly asked what the winning number
was and Mrs. Jones looked through
her tickets and declared that ''as
usual, she had no luck at the
same time throwing the tickets
down on the counter. 4 second care
full study of the various numbers
revealed the astonishing fact that
"3oSi' was reposing at the bottom
of the pile of little orange colored
slips.
just what the winning of the pi-
ano means to this family can best
be judged by the fact tha, there is
no piano in the home, due to the
fact that they have been burned out
twice in recent years. There are
six children in the home, and GER
tainly in all of Imperial Valley
there is today no happier family
circle than the Jones
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
MANY CAlNTALOUPE
MEN AT SUG "A r
TEST BY EXPERT

Nearly % inspectors, and possibly
as many more canta.oupe growers,
attended the demonstration of MAX
ing the sugar test ior cantaloupes,
eondactd at the office of Hoyti-
cultural Commissioners A. Harriga
this morning, by Dir. r. w. Chase,
of the bureau of chemistry, state
department of agriculture pre-
eeding the test, D Chase gave a
short tel& on eantaloupe inspection
cmphasing he necessity of enforc-
ing rigid inspection il the high
standard of Imperial Valley can't
aloupes is to be maintained. He
asked tho cooperation of the grow
ers in assisting the inspectors to DO
their work, and expressed the opin-
ion that the esntaloupe crop this
year will be larger and better than
ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
Cool Weather is
Eastern Forecast,
Sun On a Strike

CHICAGO, June 2.-The weather
is going to be cool, if not cold, for
some time yet. A combination Of
freakish behavior of the solhr sys-
tenn, the late presence of ice in the
Great Lakes, and winds that are
absorbing the chill Of that ice and
waters about it and then sweeping
down on Chicago, has upset the
seasons, Prof. Henry J. Cox, COVER.
nment meteorologist here, and as
tronomists explained today.
Spring was routed before it was
here and summer, while in sight
with 4 telescope, is still in process
Of thaw.
Less Heat From Sun
beginning last December, -
Prof. Cox said, "Dr. c. G. Abbott
made observations and experiments
that seemed to show that the sun
WAS radiating less heat. We be-
gan to feel that diminishing radia-
tion in February.
cit would certainly appear that
something peculiar was going on
in the solar system. The sun spots
change every lis years approx
mately, and when the spots are ut
a minimum the temperature is or
dinarily high and vice versa. But
the spots are at their minimum
now and the temperature certainty
is not high.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
Simon Says Only
Charge Against
Evans i 8 Perjury

e. R. Simon, attorney for Frank
w. Evans, stated today that there
is no charge of embezzlement at
present existing against his client,
The only charge being perjury for
which he was indicted by the
grand jury. TIE charge on which
Evans was returned here from Los
Angeles, was for issuing checks
without the necessary funds being
in the bank and this matter, in
which his son was at first involv
ed, has been settled to the satisfac
ton of the bank bringing the
charge, according to Mr.. Simon.
Mr.. Evans rs leaving today for
Los Angeles where he has obtained
"a position and will return to I'm,
perial Valley next fall for his
trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
Many Graduate
From 9Th Grade

Last night the auditorium of the
local high school was the scene of
the joint graduation exercises of the
l3 elementry schools comprising the
Central Union High School district.
An excellent program was rendered,
each of the schools being represent
ed. A large audience was present
10 honor the II students who have
completed this important founda-
tion of their education.
Charles l.. Scott gave the ad-
dress Of the evening, and in sim
ple and direct manner addressed
his words directly to the youthful
graduates III a manner which won
the approval Of all pr1ent
Rev. A. +. Shultz, acting in be-
half Of the w C. 7. U., presented
Miss Evelyn Pope Of the Wilson
school with book, which was the
award for winning second place in
the county essay contest sponsored
by that organization.
The diplomas were presented by
Professor j. l.. House, principal of
the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
LEADERS CONFER
TO KEEP j. 5.
PROSPERITY HERE
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June "A com
bination between the government
organized labor and industry in the
United States to put American pros.
perity on 4 continuing basis, y
WAS being worked out today as the
result of conference last night at
the home Of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Hoover, Samuel Gompers, presi.
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and Julius Barnes, president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, were the spokesmen for
three groups.
Another and larger conference
will be held soon.
The conference discussed immigra-
tion, wages, the 12 hour day in the
steel industry, foreign trade and "A
great number of related subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
CHINESE RELEASE
FOUR PRISONERS.
MORE TO FOLLOW
Two Americans Freed
and Taken to TsaO
Chuan
ny United Press Leased Wire

PEKlNG, June 81. X. Henley
of New York and Edward Elias,
Americans, and two other foreign
captives taken by Chinese bandits
from the wreck of the Shanghai
Peking express and held for ransom,
were released today.
The foreigners were carried in
chairs from the bandit camp in the
Shantung Hills and arrived at Tsao
Chuan.
The other two released were Vor-
sa and Sappiere, the former a prom
inent Mexican.
The brigands arc. to be taken
back into the Chinese army--one Of
the stipulations upon which free,
dom for the foreigners depended
Registration of the outlaws begar
yesterday and release of the four
above mentioned captives followed.
-Four others are expected to be freed
soon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
ALL PARIS THROWN
INTO TURMOIL BY
R0YALISTS' PLOT
French Papers Deplore
Demonstration Against
Government
By United Press Leased Wire


PARIS, June 2.-Steps were tax
en- by the government today to
chcckmate the rOyalists who are
scheming to restore the monarchy
and overthrow the republic in fas
cisti fashion.
All roya1ists leaders are being
watched, their meeting places OBJ
served and their followers shadow
ed.
Official Paris was thrown into
turmoil by the revelations of Min
ister of Interior Manoury that such
a plot had been discovered and am
aZed at the scene in the chamber Of
deputies, when the left wing stag
ed a spectacular demonstration
against the royalist leader, Daudet.
Newspapers Applaud
Newspapers this morning applaud
the government course. They de-
rlOre, however, what they term
"the manouvcr of HerriOtt, Tar
dieu and Mandcl,' leaders in the
house of deputies, who attacked the
government on the royalist question
TO overthrow Premier Poincare.
The Matin declares the antigov-
ernment demonstrations in the
chamber were designed by these
three in the ambition that they
would utilize everything-Ruhr
strikes or royalist activities to
seize power
The Echo de Paris speaks calmly
of the situation, saying "lt is rid
iculous to suppose the republic is en-
dangcred by three bottles of ink
and castor oil. - These fascist
implements were used in an at
, tack against three socialists Thurs
day night. The newspaper adds,
however, that the spectacle in the
chamber when An attempt was
made to attack Daudet, was lament
able.
Royalist, communist and socialist
factions are mastering forces and
threaten to take the law in theiI
own hands, Political guerilla war
fare is feared.
Deputy Daudet, royalist leader,
issued statement saying his fol
lowers would tolerate 10 excitation
against them from any quarter, the
government included.
The general confederation of lab
or has passed resolution urging CO.
operation in the fight against fascis-
tism.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
CHAM MPIONSHIP
CRIQUI- KILBANE
BOUT ON TODAY
Excessive Heat Marks
Contest Between
FavOrites
BY United Press Leased Wire

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
June 2.--France' most famous
bomb proof jaw which stood up un-
der German shell at Nerdun, went
up against the test of the American
jolt here this afternoon when Fl-
gene CriQui, poiu OF Frarcc met
Johnny kilbane, the veteran Cieve-
lander, in a fight for the feather
weight championship.
Heat from boiling midsummer
sun seethed in the new pine oyen
over the pitchers box in the his
toric Giant infieId when the first
Of the cal ~ arriving fans BEGAN to
filter into cheaper seats. of the un-
reserved sections.
5000 Spectators
There were not more than 5000
spectators in the park when two
featherweights Jackio Mccoy Of
Jersey City, and Davy Joues of New
York, went into the ring for four
round card opener at 1870 p. III.
/ltiieT 3Iiu Lev ms NoTkeu tue
spectators up to their first interest
of the afternoon. They supplied
plenty of action in the first fotr
rounds.
Ziemer finished strong and was
given. Il hand when the judges an
nounced him tie winner.
Threatening clouds were gather
ing in the sky and it locked like
rain before the afternoon ; program
could be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
Mother of Seven
Takes OW nLife

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 2. -
Because a police officer happened
to leave his loaded revolver within
reach Of respondent woman, sew.
en- children are motherless here to.
day. Mrs. Frank S. DuPuy, IL,
mother of seven young children,
discovered the revolver which was
left in an apartment house cup
board by policeman off duty. 1t
gave her the fatal opportunity that
she craved in her dependency. Hhe
fired three shots through her body
and sent one bullet crashing through
her brain, dying instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
If You're a
Kicker, Read
This!

As PROOF ;.iat Imperial Val
lcy's summer weather is much
maligned, attention is called to
conditions in New York today.
At the Polo Grounds, where
Johnny Kilbane and Eugene Cri-
qui cortended for the feather
weight championship, it was so
hot that the pitch in the now
pine seats at the ringside bubhled
out. Later clouds formed and
Indicate pointed to rain be-
fore the program could be CON-
pleted. Here in El Centric, the
weather is delightfully."- cool and
the rain is packed up ir' ditches
to be used at will. Yesterday
Chicago sweltered in the hottest
June l in So years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-02
Keep Close Tab
On Minors Who
Go to Bor der

4
Residents on this side q tA< v.
ternational line, particularly ,pxs-
ents, appreciate the passing Of the
recent Law BY the Mexieaa eossrp,
ment closing the line 70 ninoss, At,
ter 6 p. N. United States effhLals
are endeavorins In every war 10
give their aid and co-opefaNoa "
the Mexican officers In safoseiAg
the law.
Minors who try to cross ~ uae
after six O'Clock viii b. turA<d
back. and Il Is understood "a ~
ditional movement u en- loot - ~
cure the aames % sans nnd hkvn
them handed to parents and Gpes-
aisns, In detcruAiaed cass psiep Il
keep the young folks oat " nsxt
enli,