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The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
REPUB[TII
MAKE CLEAN sIi
EVERY MEMBER q,
LEGISLATIVE t; AND JuO,sl|
TICKET ELEcrsSS '''99
In the Next LesIslatur, r..
Der Of the House viii q, 's !.
lloan, With Seven ~ ~
Democrats In the s.o' NV

Salt Lake Clty.-The sl.,.,.
Utah on November 2 resul,.s
rare reversal OF form, to NM
terms Of one Of the defea,.a
dates. The entire state Rs..
ticket has been elected. Wa,
Harding will receive the to.'
toral votes from this state. 49,
next state Legislature will No.
seven Democrats In the sp,'''
followers. the house being m,s
exclusively OF Republicans, N.
state legislature was overwbsl.
Democratic. Eleven Republican
tors were chosen at the reCeO,
ton. L.
Charles II. Mabey, for so,,!
heads the state ticket In the m,N'
votes received. running ahead Of
ing. Senator Smoot will again !,
sent Utah In the United States -
Il. o. Leatherwood will represen
second district In congress, Win
b. Cotton was chosen as the IN,
slonal representative from tn.
district.
Legislative and judicial tlcth
the state showed somewhat MOI, Y
row margins than the balance q
Republican ticket, In some lnsar
local conditions being regarded q J
sponslble for this condition.
Seven Hoidover Democrat
There will be seven Democnu|
the Utah legislature during the I
two years, all Of these being mem
Of the senate and holdoven
against these seven Democrats In.
publlcans will have eleven men
Of the upper house who were I'd
November 2. thus gaining a cont
BILE working majority. The DemOc
senators are George II. Dern and
Elizabeth Hayward OF the Sixth
trict, ]. WIN Knight and "a
Southwick OF the Seventh dlstric
lando Bradley Of the Ninth distrl
I. Jones Of the Eleventh dlstric
w. Il. Lamph OF the Twelfth dist
Republican members OF the I
are John w. Peters OF the Fin
trict. Joseph Quincy OF the 5
district. Rufus Adams of the Thll
trict, Thomas Il. Mckay and DavI
sen of the Fourth district. WIN
Smart Of the Fifth district. Mira
son s. Kinney, Harrison Jenkln
Henry NJ. StandIsh of the Sixtl
trict, Perry b. Fuller OF the 4
district and II. O. Tebbs OF the
district.
House All Republican.
Members OF the lower house,
whom are Republicans. are as fol
o. T.. McShane OF Beaver county.
Iverson Of Boxelder county, Char
wovd. Luther M. Howell and Hal
Parker Of Cache county; l.. Il.
more Of Carbon county. L. o. OILS
Daggett county, ID. ID. Harris Of
county. ]. X. L. Carey OF Due
county. ]. Frank Killion OF I
county. Wilford Day OF Iron CO
David Mills Of Juab county, WI
w. SeegT1lller OF Kane county.
Crouch OF Morgan county. A. Nor
Rich county.
May Belle Davis. Cloa Clegg.
foriison. Curtis Y. Clawson.
Quincy. NJ. s. Winder, E. II. Call
James Ivers. Jr.. Alma Swenson
George w. WEIGH of Salt Lake col
George A. Adams OF San Juan co
p. @. Peterson and @. d. MAIDS
sanpete county. s. NJ. Jorgens'
SEWER eJunty. w. o. Stephens Of
init county. A. w. Morrison Of I
county. IsabrAld Sander Of U
county. David T. Lewis, VILLA
Knight. James ID. ThOrne and j
Boswell OF Utah county; ]. Wllso
lay OF Washington county, II. J. ]
las OF Wayne county. and Davis !
las, II. t. Rhees, A. II. Mcintyre
II. A. Soderberg of Weber county.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
laek ~ Homes ImperIIs oIrIa.

Chicago of housing facilities
in Chicago Is said to be imperlling
thousands OF working girls, who are
unable to get rooms In any but the
lower and more questionable sections
Of the city.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11

Many Bodice 70 HemaIn n England.
washington.-The bodies OF about
$50 American soldiers who died In
England are to remain permanently In
that country by request OF the families
OF the men, Secretary Baker announc-
ed Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
EmbroIderY Of RIhher,In.

-ubroldery Of rlbbersine Is one Of
the new and lovely decorations OF the
season. This tiny braid, fiat and as
soft as sheerest silk. Ia applied fiat.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11

Paris.-Nearly 1000 bodies OF Amer
lean soldiers who died or were killed
In France during the war, have been
shipped TO the United States and turn
cd over to their nearest relatives, and
1900 more await shipment at French
ports.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
Rolled Brlm rurh..

A small rolled-brim turban is made
entirely OF velvet made into plnwheels
with bead eenters In contrasting color
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11

= popular Partisan turban Is fash.
Toned entirely OF burnt feathers or Of
monkey fur and looks for all the world
like a gollenOg.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11

down and develops petals Of nowers
leaves and conventional designs. IL IA
likewise used to 1c6ne seams
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
HARDING WINS
GREAT VICTORY
Republican Avalanche Sweeps
Every Northern State.
BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH

a. o. p. Gets 4o4 Electoral Votes In
81 statesi Democrats Capture bu,
12T In II statss-Tsnnsssse, okla.
bona. Arizona and New Mckee Fall
to fum to cox-orsat oslns In Gen.
ate and houss-Fssturss Of the Ire
mendoua Vote.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-11
Make Up Of New Congress

BASED on incomplete Rsturns)
Represent sena-
atives tors
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER, Nov. 1-The dance given at Freeman hall in the form of masquerade ball was a grand success and the hall was crowded. 4 number of prizes were awarded and everyone had a good time,
 Visitors
 T. A. Calkins, manager of the Phoe- nix branch of Armour and company was in town on Monday calling on the trade.
 Attends Dance
 Tom Brantley was among those from Chandler who attended the mas querade ball given by the B. Company troop of the national guard of Arizona Saturday evening.
 FastIy Recovering
 Jack Crockett of the Bank of Chand Ter is able to be up and around again after an attack on tonsilitis.
 J. w. Estill of Tucson the Repub- lican candidate for state treasurer was in town on Saturday meeting old friends and making new acquaintances.
 Notice
 Don't forget that complete election returns will be shown here on Tuesday l evening at the Chandler Arizonan of- flee, Gardner and farmer drug store and Paul Rittner's pool room
 Win Prizes
 Messers. Kenneth Dewitt and C. " McCally were the winners of the first and second prizes in the cotton plant contest held at the Mesa carnival las week. Inasmuch as they were the onls two entrants from here that speaks we'll for Chandler as cotton growint center.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
NOTICE VOTERS
etatement bv Mr. Red


 With reference to the circular put out Inv the Republican campaign man agers stating that F. A. Reid or the Reid Cashion Land and Cattle com many and president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. is cam paign manager for Nit Simms IS an other one of the many false state ments put out by the Republicans as [ have had nothing to do with the management of Nit Simms' campaign and a further statement that am inc man that is responsible for the farmers having to pay $5 assessments for water before they could get water for their cotton is another talsehooo'
 The assessment for water was made by the board of governors Tn accordance with the articles or ih- corporation of the Salt River valley Water Users association 30 days prloI to the time which l was elected president
 The budget as made up by the pre- vious board of governors at the time | F. M Wilkinson was president aho l called for the minimum assessmen ! for the first two acre feet of water at $3.75. together with the special as l sessment voted on at the same tlIn' that I was running for president Th' l snecial assessments were for dram age purposes, waste ditches, and en l largement of the eastern canal. Th' above $375, together with the one third of special assessments voted ol by the share holders and carrle' makes a total amount of $5 per acre for the minimum charge of two aer' 1 feet of water.
 ! Any class of politicians who resor to false and misleading statements d not deserve the support of any vote for public office. and I hope that tn | people responsible for such statement | will get their just dues Novembe ?. 1920.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. A. REID.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Financial Review
Earnings of Federal Reserve Board.
By ERIC kOBBE Of Blyth, Witter & Go.

EaTnin9S or FSheFal heSeFNe Eoard.
 There has been so much written and so much loose criticism of the earnings of the Federal Reserve board that a short explanation of the reason, the source and the use of these earnings seems pertinent.
 The Federal Reserve banks, like other banks, chiefly derive their earn ings from interest on loans and rate of discount As they were not organ ized for profit their high rate of earn ings has caused criticism and a de- mand that discount rates be reduced Their earnings, however. have been forced upon them and lowering oi rates would nave little or no effect as it would enormously increase their vol ume of business and would involve q reduction in their revenue to possibly near the legal minimum.
 The law allows the Federal Reserve banks to retain out of net earnings fol distribution to their stockholding mem Der banks an amount equal to pel cent of their paid in capital stock. Tn, remainder of the earnings go to tn, l government; indirectly as additions t, surplus, or directly as franchise tax and next January large payments vii 1 be made to the United States. Thes can be used either to supplement tn gold reserve held against outstandini 1 U. s. notes, or they can be used to re duce the outstanding bond indebted ness of the country.
 The law provides that the diseoun | rates shall be fixed with a view t accommodating commerce and busi ness" Promissory notes secured b Liberty bonds, Victory bonds, or treas ury certificates of which there ar S25, ,000, 900 ,000 outstanding, are eligibl for discount at the Federal Reserv
 banks. A low rate of interest by theI would attract a very heavy offering ( paper secured by these obligations, th proceeds of which could be used fe
 any purpose. The result would
 that the leading power of the F'eder'
 Reserve banks would be absorbed | non- Liquid loans in very short tin
 and they would, therefore. lose the ! ability to accommodate commer'
 and business"
 The situation could not be controlle
 without advancing discount rates o' cause as long as the banks custome
 knew that member banks with Whl'
 they dealt could loan them money al
 discount with the Federal Reser' , banks at a profit it was difficult I - member banks to refuse the loan. Tn
 refusal however, was made easl
 when the banks could point out to II
 customers that they could only dl count with the Federal Reserve pan 7 ! on even terms or at loss.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

mostly $5.50610.25; canners, cutters and bulls strong to 25 cents higher; bulk canners and cutters, $4006 800; stockers and feedsr. 25 cents higher; calves steady to strong; best vealers, $13.50M14.00; westerns, $500, strong to higher
 HOGS-Receipt 17,O00; active 25 to 40 cents higher than Saturdays aver age; top, $13.50, out of line; practical top, $13.50; bulk of sales, $12.75 Q1335; pigs, 15 to 25 cents higher; bulk, desir- able, 100 to 125-pound pigs, $1350@ 1850.
 SHEEP-Receipts 23,000; fat sheer and lambs fully 25 cents higher; choice fed western and native lambs, $13.75: bulk natives, S12.75013.50; choice year ling weathers, S12.00: choice native ewes, s7.25; bulk native ewes, $6.50@ 7.25; feeders. strong; top feeder lambs $13.35.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1-CATTLE- Receipts, 16,O00; beef steers. strong tC 25 cents higher: quality, plain; tor $14.50; she stock, 25 to 50 cents higher canners and bulls, 25 cents higher; i bulk canners around $425; choice stag. s95O: calves mostly 50 cents higher | few vealers, $1400; stockers and feed ! HOGS-Receipts 6.500; opened 25 t, 35 cents higher; closing 35 to 50 cent higher; top. $1310: bulk medium an, heavyweight $1260613.00: good an, choice, 130 to 160-pound hogs. $12.75 C 1900.
 SHEEP Receipts, 7.500; steady western wethers. sS.25: fat lambs. 256 50 cents higher; top westerns, s1315 feeding lambs mostly g cents higher $11.50 paid.
 Denver
 DENVER. Nov 1-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 2.500; market, strong; active beef steers. $S5061100; cows and heif CTS, S7.25G9.50.
 HOGS-Receipts 500; market stad to strong; top, s13.0o; bulk, s1245C 1900
 SHEEP-Receipts, 60,o00: market fat stock, 15 to 25 cents higher: other steady; yearling lambs $11.00@12.2; 2; , wethers, ewes, $5.00d6.00; feedc 5 lambs s10.75d12.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
HERONS DESTROYED
 TO PROTECT TROUT
(N. E. A. Staff speciaIl

HELENA, Mnt, oct. 25-Over anxi- ety for the protection of young trout is blamed for the slaughter of 270 blue herons in a day on an insland in the Yellowstone river. Six residents of Reedpoint have been arrested and will be tried for violation of the federsT migratory bird law in killing herons
 The six men, members of gun club do not deny they did the shooting and the townsfolk are behind them, because herons have been destroying thousands of young trout daily.
 The birds established a colony on the islands and it was wiped out when the shooting took place.
 United States Marshall l. L. As bridge claims a heron couldn't catch a trout if it tried to and that the birds only eat frogs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
|Newsfrom empe

TEMPE, Nov. 1-The polling places will be open today from $ a. m. until D. m. Everyone is requested to vote early. Precinct 1 will vote at the Ad- ans residence Precinct, at the creamery in Oviedo's Store, Precinct all people residing west of Mill ave nue, at the Union Land Go. office, and Precinct 4, all people living east of Mill avenue at the City Hall.
 Douglas Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Fisk, who live on a ranch near Comeback, and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk and daughters, Martha and Margaret, of Douglas, were dinner guests at the T. Burtleson home Sun day. Mrs. Fisk will spend some time visiting her son at his home near Comeback.
 Boys Steal Soda Pop l Several nights ago some boys broke 1 into the Valencia Bottling Works and 1 stole two cases of soda water.
 Tempe Loses
 The Tempe Boys lost, to 0, in the game with Phoenix at Eastlake park on Sunday.
 Entertains in Honor of Husband's
 Birthday
 Mrs. I. G. Frankenburg entertained about 30 guests at a Halloween party given in honor of her husbands birth day Saturday evening. A delicious ] luncheon consisting of chicken salad olives. crackers, coffee, doughnEts and I apples, was served. All the guests spent a most enjoyable evening.
 Woman's Club Building Fund Tea Don't forget the tea which Mrs Howard Brown and Mrs. J. Kinney ar, giving Wednesday, October 3. for tn benefit fthe Woman's club building fund. Home made candy and dough nuts will be for sale.
 Dinner for Former Tempe Woman
 The ladies of the NJ. E. church vii give a dinner at the church Wednes day, in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Each lady is requested to bring on dish of cooked food A comfort vii be tackled for Mrs. Reid.
 Returns Home Mrs. Mary Craig is again in Temp after an absence of several month. . during which time she visited siste . in the east
 Operation
 Mrs. Chitwood was taken to Phos nix the latter part of last week to h ; operated on.
 . 2 Election Returns at Royal Pool Ha
 The election returns will be receive : at the Royal Pool hall Tuesday a , night long. MT. Sandoz has arrange for special leased wire service and a operator will be on duty all night report the returns. u Minnesota Visitors e MT. and Mrs. Bert Bauson and SC and Herman Schacht arrived in Ten e. pc Saturday night from Wasee Minn., and visited at the k. l. Hayn 'I home until Monday morning when tho 70 departed for California. The trip ". l. made by auto.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
HAS NEW PHONE BOOK SYSTEM

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-The next time a man leaves his telephone number at your office and a request to call, you won't have to call the number to iden- tify the man. That is, if you live here and have a numerical phone book" prepared by Adolph Stallman. Evans vile telephones are listed by number and name instead of by name and number
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Irklrket News

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Business on the stock market was irregular Tn movement and contracted in volume as was to be expected in view of the holiday in London and .omorrows sus- pension of operations in all the mar kets of this county.
 Events over the weekend presented no change from recent conflicting con ditions. The stronger returns Of the local federal and clearing house banks were offset by adVices emphasizing further reactionary tendencies in trade and commerce.
 From western points came reports of greater conservatism on the part of the producers based on the hesitant attitude of consumers and decrease of railway tonnage from that of the re- porting period last year. Further private price cutting was reported by steel manufacturers and open reduc- tions were announced for copper. lead and zinc.
 The money market manifested no perceptible ease although large sums were released for November interest and dividend payments. Call loans ruled at per cent until the final half hour when the rate advanced to 1t per cent.
 Rails of the better class. notablN Southern Pacific at a net gain of 3h4 points also oils and coppers featured the firmer side of the market while shippings. textiles. rubbers and pape specialties yielded to pressure result ing from unsettled markets. Crucible Steel and United Frui were heavy most of the session ol adverse dividend rumors but botl rallied in the later dealings. declara tion of stock dividend of 100 per cen for Fruit causing short coverin, ! throughout the general list. Sale amount to 550.000 shares. l In the bond market. price tendencie were upward all the Liberty issue | with one exception strengthenins | Fractions and other utilities also i'm proved with standard rails and som | of the industrials but international
 were steady. Total sales. par valu, $13,S50,O00. Old United States bond
 were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO Nov 1.-Wheat price moved upward today at the outset. bu
 a material decline took place later. At
 tention of traders continued to centt
 largely on the chances of success
 the farmers holding movement an
 on advices regarding the Argentir
 crop outlook Opening quotation
 which varied from unchanged figure
 to 2Ac higher. with December S2.00 S2.10. and March $2.04 to $2.04A, wei . followed by at setback all around , well below Saturdays finish. No great .desire to press the sellir side was shown and the market rallie
 in the last hour. Export clearanc
 were large. The close was firm !
 to 1l5c net higher. with Decemb S2.09i to $2.10 and March s2.02 $2.02A.
 Corn. after opening unchanged to 3
 up, including December at S5c to S51k
 the market underwent a modera
 general sag.
 Smallness of country offerings ten Q ed later to check weakness somewhs The close was easy. Fac net lower c 1sc advance, with December S4S
 to S415c.
 ,. Oats sympathized with the course | other cereals. starting unchanged
 12c higher, December 55Ac to 55 Y : and then reacting.
 ;. Higher quotations on hogs gave a l . to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Butter, higher; creamery, 40@61c. Eggs. higher re- ceipts. 2,552 cases; firsts. 60d 61c; or dinary firsts 53d 55c: at mark. cases included, 5265Sc; standards. e3664e: storage packed firsts. 6: :15 O 65c: re- frigerator firsts; 461a 64Sc. Poultry alive, unsettled fowls 21d 2Sc: springs 2Sc; turkeys 35c.
 Potatoes, firm; receipts. 192 cars; northern sacked. $2.O00215 cwt.: ditto bulk. S2.00d 2.20 cwt.; early Ohios $19OG2O5
 KANSAS CITY. Nov 1.-Butter. un- changed; creamery. SIC: packing. 3: cents. Eggs. firsts. 62@64c; l to 2C ! higher: seconds, 45 cents Poultr, l hens. 20d25c; springs. 26 cents l turkeys 30 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
MERCANTILE pApER

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Mercantile paper &; exchange irregular Sterling demand 3.4S%; cables 3.44ss New
 York exchange on Montreal 9-16 per cent discount. Time loans steady: 60 days. 90 days and six months 7% and S.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
LIBERTY ROMne

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Liberty bonds closed stronger today: 355's, 94.0S: first As, 90.10; second 4s, SSs0; first 4hs. 9O.2S; second 4As. SS.72: third 4As, s0.6S; fourth 4As, SS.S0; Victory Ss4s, s6.20; Victory 4As, 96.22.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Now 1.-Copper dull: electrolytic spot and fourth quarter 14% @15; iron nominal; tin easy: spot and nearby 39.62: futures 42.50. An timony 6.374; lead easy: spot 660 Zinc steady: East St. Louis spot 6700700.
 At London: Spot copper 91. 2s. Cd; electrolytic 96: tin 266. 15s; lead 35 17s. Cd; zine 3S.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
GRAINl

CHICAGO. Nov. 1-wheat Decem- Der 2.09A: March 2.02.
 Corn December S4a; May 904. Oats December SAYS; May 60A. Pork November 23.00: January 25.35 Lard November 1890; January 1855 Ribs January 1400.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

English scientists have found that glass can be permanently tinted by inn mersion in the hot mineral waters Of Bath, famous health resort.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
COrTnN
Nrw 1opn W

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of 57 to 90 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

New York City has an area of 32o square miles, which indicates that her average distribution of population is II.50o persons to the square mile.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

A prominent geologist estimates that the Dead Sea will be a mass of solid salt within less than 500 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The square bottom paper bag was the invention of Miss Maggie Knight of Holyoke. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-Bar silver domestic, 99ls; foreign S0a4. Mexican dollars. 61h.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Tn Payta, Peru, the interval between showers is about seven days.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

There are approximately s.o0o. .ooo foreign wage-earners in manufactur- ing. transportation and other industries in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
SISTERS BECOME
 BRIDES OF TWINS

CORYDON, Ind.-A double wedding in which sisters became brides of twins took place here. Elmer O. Schweinhart and Miss Josephine Hall and Emery l.. Schweinhart and Miss Elizabeth c. Hall were married.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

A cover for sewer outlets has been invented that prevents the entrance of rats or other animals.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
COTTON FUTIJREs

NEW YORK. Nov. 1-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; December 21.50: January 21.13; March. 20.95; May, 20.75; July. 20.9S.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

At Lisle. N. Y. shovel is kept at a certain muddy cross walk for the con- venience of the pedestrians.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The distance between the earth and Mars varies between 350o00 900 and 200. 900 900 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The youthful ambition Of Sir Arthur ". Pinero, the famous English play wright, was to become an omnibus con ductor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Sixty-six per cent of all the high school teachers in the United States are women
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

According to French investigators rubber is subject to mierobe attacks unless kept in perfectly dry air.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
CHARGED s1s.15 FOR sAoEsHlNE

SEATTL LE-Leslie Murray, bOotblack here. charged $1S15 for a shoeshine. Revenue officers arrested him. Shoe shine and moonshine at that price say they.
 HER COSTUME CAUSES DEATH
 RICHMOND, Ind.-Miss Myrtle Bid dle. IS. tried on her Halloween party costume to show it to her two little brothers. Sparks from burnt cork she was using to blacken her face set fire to it, and she was burned to death.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

It is said that a full grown elephan can carry three tons on it's back.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
FOUND SNAKE WITH TWO HEADS

SAN MATED. Cal.-Hugh P. Gard ner here has q cute IF pet yet he thinks he'll sell same. Eats too much" says he. Gardner found a snake with two heads in his mushroom patch Gotta feed both mouths" complains he, cant afford it'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The first message" by wireless tele- phone was sent across the Atlantic on October 22. 1915.