davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
ENORMOUS POTATO CROP
REPORTED ON MOUNTAIN
lEaet oregonian special.l J

WESTON, MT, Oct. 29.-Charles
May and Henry Dowd left for Dicks
cabin Sunday to hunt deer.
Mr.. and yernie o'Hara moved to
their home in Weston for the winter
Saturday.
Vernie Marr and family of Pendle-
ton, formerly of Weston Mt, are visit
ing Mrs. Marrs parents Mr.. and Mrs,
j. C. Hopkins.
Mrs. Vern Compton and family were
on their mountain home during insti-
tute.
Clyde May, Ruford Price and Nor
val Ferguson were Pendleton visitors
Friday. Clyde May went te the hospi-
tai for slight operation for a growth
in the nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedy have
rented tho Ed Tucker farm owned now
by E. E. Geist of Pendleton for five
years and will take possession as soon
as the present tenant can get the crop
of spuds dug.
Mr.. Hopkins finished threshing
Sunday; Albert Gould Tuesday and
Willard Forth Wednesday. That fin
ishes the grain harvesting on Weston
Mountain.
Spuds are yielding enormously.
David UIhrey reports "A sewed sacks
from one half acre actual measure
ment. w. L. Rayborn dug S56 sacks
from two acres and a quarter, ave-
raging 1853 2-9 to the acre and E. r.
Faust has some to yield 10 to the
acre. Help is pretty scarce and far
1ners are paying $500 per day for dig
gers and picking up spuds.
r.. M. Tweedy cape very near hav-
ing a finger cut off in feed clapper
in the cogs at the Kenny Mays farm
on Pine creek Sunday. The nail was
torn off and the finger mashed almost
to a pulp.
Mrs. English visited Mrs. Artie
Beathe in Weston last week but was
compelled to return home on account
of severe cold and is confined to her
bed this week.
Mrs. Mark Henderson is suffering
from the effects of having an infected
tooth pulled and is just able to be up
and around again.
Miss Dorothy Bowers of weston
visited her home during institute.
Sunday school closed for the winter
on account of several moving to town
for school and during the bad wealth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
DEEDS

Il
Fancho stubblefield to Lowell P,
Stubbieffeld, $1,000 North 60 feet of
Lots 9 and 10, Block /, North Addi-
ton to Pilot Rock.
U. S. Utterback to Joseph Ramos
s2000 w 1-2 NV Ia and w 1-2 Sec.
( 2. TIP. 2, n. r. 20.
Western Union Life Insurance Co.
to E. w. Mack $4,000. Lot 9 and west
IA IL feet Of Lot 10, Block s, Hermis-
ton.
Charles H. Dickerson to First Ma
tional Bank of Milton $4,000. S IL
Sc IA and S IL Lots and 2 of sW
Ia Sec. ia To- ), n. r. "a.
Peter H. Wilson to A. H. Elan
s250O. Lots s, I, and 8, Block 1, Lots
II. IL 13, S,9, and 10 Block 2, Lots
s. 9. 10. II, IL and 1S Block A; Lots IL
u and. 1S Block 5 Columbia Heights
Add. Hilton, and mete and bound tract
in said Columbia Heights add, con-
1916 acres.
Peter II. Wilson to Milton Nursery
co. s17, 100000 part Of SW Ia Sec. 81
TIP. 6, Mr.. 36.
Mary Harder to H. NJ. Cockburn
$4,000. 90 mete and bound tract in
Block 3, Milton.
James NJ. Baker to w. NJ. Penny
100000 mete and bound tract in Sc
IA SW IA Sec. %. TIP. 6, n. r. 80.
J. E. Haynie to c. ]. Lawler $65O.OO
WIZ Lots 21 and %, 2S and "a
Block IS, Freewater.
Carl Kupers Admr., to Geo. w. Piper
and Harry Hicks s45OO.OO Lots 9 and
10, Block /, Helix.
Matt saari to Carlos ]. Spencer S9,-
600 90 F. IL NE Ia Sec. 9, n IL NV
IA SW IA NV IA and N IL SW
Ia Sec. 10, TIP. 2, n. r. 80.
George H. Root, Guardian to Mapei
G. G. Root 100000 Lot 16, BLOCK A.
1r-,,r4t~ Add HernnistOTl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

pretty Miss Clayton moved undis-
mayed. Having but recently returned
from long vacation spent in the
Orient, the star is well acquainted with
China, even when it springs up over
night in California.
Paul Powell directed Crooked
Streets" and it is Paramount Art
craft adventure-romance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
ALTA TODAY
CHINESE SETTING IN
"CROokED STREETSn

A section OF old China was trans
planted in California during the film
ing of Ethel Clayton's new picture
Crooked Streets" which is the attrac.
tion at the Alta Theatre today. The
story is laid in Shanghai and quaint
Bit Of the native Quarter OF that paris
OF The East was erected on the banks
Of the Famous Players-Lasly studio
tank in Hollywood. On the surface
o. the water floated sundry junks and
other Chinese small craft, while
siFange. barharic dwellings were rear
Cd on the land. The quay was peopled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
DESTROYER OFF CAPE
LOOKOUT IN DISTRESS

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-(U. PA ra-
dio message asking assistance from
the destroyer lakewood was received
at the Charleston navy yard today
The message asking for water for the
,destroyers boilers. lockwood is off
Care Lookout. n. c. \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
DETROIT RECALLS CATCHER

TOLEDO, ohio, Oct. 29.-tA. P)-
Recall of Catcher Larry Wopdall by
the Detroit American League club was
announced today by Roger Bresnahan,
president of the Toledo club, OF the
American Association. Woodall was
released by Detroit toward the close Of
the last PLAYING season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29

No corn. hard or soft. is too old or
too firmly rooted to resist FGets-lt.' =
Immediately it dries and shrivels. the
edges loosen from the true flesh and
soon you can peel II right off with yoi;r
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
nails.
Why coddle such pests Why nurse
and pamper theme Why cut and trim
them. Why not REMOVE them with
"GETS-IT?H Get a bottle today at any
drug store-the cost is a trifle. MID
by Z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Pcndleton and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy By
Tallman & Co.. Economy Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
with native dignitaries. coolies, and
alien sailors.

Another scene represented street
H. the European portion of the city
and 'rickshaws mingled with motors
and almond-eyed men and women with
richly clad tourists. 1t was not such
a difficult feat TO secure extras" as
southern California is plentifully peo-
pied with Chinese, but where the rick
shaws, all genuine. and other props
came from is mystery.
Through all this Celestial confusion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-29
For Old
or New
COrr1S-
.''GetS-it''

ThNec Drops shrivels Them Up So You
Can Lift Them Off.
Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover ue
Iabbing, stabbing pain of IL stops--fsr
all time.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Mr. Huff of Fredericksburg, Ind.
arrived here Thursday to work the
coming season for w. C. Radcliff.
A number o. friends gathered at
the home Of Miss Irma Miller Friday
night to remind her of her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs J. X. Radcliff arriv-
ed home from California where they
spent the winter. They say it was
great.
Mr. Carlos Arterbum OF Lincoln
was ont Friday looking over his
farm recently purchased of J. A.
Walker.
Mr. George Smith left last week
with broad smile and all the
youngsters have their tin cans heady
anxiously Whiting his return.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Ira SHAY and family and Irwin Jare
were callers at the home of Geo w.
FiDcher one day this week.
Miss0llie Fincber returned home
Sunday from Holyoke where she
underwent a serious operation for
appendicitis.
Mr. Sheldon Shaw was caller at
the home OF Jess Goldsberry Sun
day and telephone call came for
HIM 10 come to j. w. Barkers at
once.
Mr.. Oral fincher was seen in lIol
yoke sometime ago car riding with
n girl. Some people of the Valley
are very much worried about il,
and the only description obtainable
is that she wore u red hat.
J. Walcott has purchased the old
Foster place
j. W. Bnrkers have moved to
their new home.
Mr. Woods IN moving TO the old
James Shaw place.
John Barker, Ella d. Barker and
Miss Allison were callers at the
home al Sam Chsstnuts Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
MISSOURI VALLEY
4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 x
too late for last week.

Frank Miller was n caller in the
valley Sunday.
The people of this part are en-
joying nice weather.
Berry Enycart has purchased
Chester Kclseys Buick car.
Squire Goddard and wife spent
Sunday with Jcss Goldberries.
Irwin Jnre purchased n Fordtour
ing car rom Berry Enycnrt Tuesday
Thoron Shaw and Oral Fincher
helped W. s. Bradford butcher Tues
day.
August Banakn Is fencing his
farm he purchased from II. b. Ira.
Wis. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Grosecloss
are enjoying The distinction of being
the proud parents Of = twelve pound
boy.
Jesse Goldsbcrry and family and
The state herald., 1920-03-05
AmlriE ITEMS
4 \ Il n 4 y n n g

kuhnkc Bros ARE busy hauling
gravel for their new cement building.
Mr. Shumnnn purchased the D. l..
Harmon ranch end IN moving on Il
for his future home.
Fred Miles and John Shults an
helping their new nsighbors, Mr.
Shumanu move this week.
Mr. Bshlcr WAS on The market with
four carloads Of fat stssrs and a..
ter returning took his family 10 Mis
sour for a.visit.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
PLEASANT VALLEY

u 4 II 4 4 y 4 x X Il X
light snow fell this week in the
valley.
Herman Poe went toLamar one
day this week.
Mr. Chapman is threshing his
wheat this week.
John Sente made trip to Hol-
yoke on Thursday.
George Weis is hauling corn to
Albert Bailers this week.
For all information about leap
year, address Herman Hanke.
Herb Briggs overhsuled Bill
Sehultx's car this week,
William Lutz and family visited
with A. Hsnke and family Sunday.
Bill Eichle says the Ford runs all
right but You pretty near have to
hold her on.
=. W. Lutte took some cattle over
10 +. A. Repfcld's on Monday. Bill
The state herald., 1920-03-05
NOTICE.

, hssidsnts st nslysks, whs have
nst he'd On sppeFts0lly b slsn ths
pstltsg ,tse moA eoa1eect III the
Asto15b' Linz bslweeN olsvSla0 .sNd
helyeAs wnl il0d ~ pstMlsa On
postefflce buMetM booet. II.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Mr. ID. l.. Harmon moved to Hol-
yoke last week where he intends TO
stay short time before resuming
his journey to Steamboat Springs,
where he expects to make his future
home.
Lorimer.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
ron SALE

Big bargain II sold soon. 900 ac-
res 20 miles south Of wrny between
Vernon and idalia, Colo 200 acres
good farm land bal. good pasture.
rs acres hog pasture part alfalfa
8 room house, hog house, granaFy.
all concrete. plenty Of stables and
sheds. Water pipsd 70 houss. Hog
house and barns. Price el7.00 PER
scr. eood tsrms. 8. @. wsds,
Laird, Cole.
Clara r. Prior called at e. @.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
Eiehle helped him.

! wonder If Henry Lutte knows
their phone ring yet. He listens
and sometimes talks when il is not
his ring.
Talkntiye Pat.
The state herald., 1920-03-05
n 4 r n r = y r r 4 \
y II
\ LAMAR, NEBR. 4
4 +
r \ 4 r = y . q q 4

Mr., 4. A. Hall is dangerously i'll.
Leon Hathaway is improving at
this writing.
Mrlienry Taggart Of Hastings is
also back in Lamar.
Mrs Price of Imperial is visiting
j. A. Walkers this week.
Wallace Wood began work at the
Lamnr Auto Co. Friday.
Mr. Levi Nicholson left last Tues
day fnr parts unknown.
Miss Anna Hall was out of school
last week on account of mumps.
Mr. N. W. Stewart Of Hastings,
Nebr. IL on the streets of Lamar u
gain.
Mr. Frank Miner has taken over
the dray line from vcnango to La
mnr.
Mr. and Mrs !. A. Walker were
transacting business In Imperial
Friday.
Mr. A. II. Kinscy Of Bern, Kansas
came Monday 10 assist c. !. Radcliff
on his farm.
Mr.. C I. Radeiiff purchased . fine
team Of sorrel mares at the Dane.
! wood sale last xsek.
The state herald., 1920-03-05

Clara b. Prior called at E. @.
ssmnssr wednesday evsnine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
MISSION AUDIENCE
HEARS DR., DkINkARD

- 4 very a'tcntiy" AMI arrrcyiau' :,
sudf>urc. Or Z I. pr:nNard d"liNct"d
an address a. IN, IC'on Mission last
eyCn:uS on "WruudS and :hr Danger
nf luf,rtiru H., 1:,tu,"d ms tax
wiz, = fcv remarks on ;hr advances ~
mcG..,G and -urgi,.l Sci"n"" IN n" last
hair century.
Thr doctor 6r~: Described the three
classes - vuundS--incised. confused
and p,u,tGr,d lie Implanted that thc
,rris. Il wound - IN" ordinary smooth
cut. tho confused wNund the on" caused
nv some nlunt instrument. often az
cGr,pan:e! Il, iaCCratl0n and the pune
tu-cd wound. a~ its name indicates.
one caused hv some foreign body prn"-
trailing deeply. - u bullet or n mail
HI emphasized the necessity Of Us
ing an antlSNplIc to prevent 'hinoo
rnIsnn'' infection. and recommended
iodine for this purpose. The doctor
condemned the washing OF the SKIN
arounI fresh wounds. stating that TINS
Cr,ru stirred up deadly germs and m
trodurrd Them into the wound. He also
condemned sloppy" antisepttcs for the
sane reason An inciSed wound. Doe
Tor brinkarl stated. should be closed
as soon a. S,erilzed He warned his
hearers AGAINST picking at oors or
other skin rruptions. especially with
ptns. and particularly on the race, ~
infection nf a facial eruption sometimes
reaches the brain. causing death. In
nunctured wounds, the great danger -
from tetanus or lockjaw. and the SUI :
fire. from such a wound. he said
should obtain lockjaw serum from a
doctor without delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
SIEuBENYILLE

STEU RENVILLE, O.. June 1.-TWO
husky guards. armed with riot guns
were perched at either end OF an inno-
cent looking box car OF freight tram
east bound on the Pan Handle ra'iro"u
Today. No one was permitted 10 get
near the car and large crowd gathered
on the station platform and wondered
what the car contained.
From official circles il was learned
that il was filled with neither diamonds
nor precious metal. hut something lar
more valuable. viz: 65 barrels Of hon
est.to- GOODNESS liquor. The cargo was
valued at an even 100000.
The merry LIQUID. IT was learned. -
bound for an eastern port wn"r" II VII!
be shipped 10 Cuba or some other lana
where the eighteenth commandment Is
NV was Only spoofing.
Luther Payne. county jail prisoner.
who made two unsuccessful attempts a.
hanging and who claimed he ate ground
glass Sunday and Monday. was cNamin-
when they were unable 10 find ANYTHING
wrong with him. the prisoner calmly al,
m;tted that ne was only "spootlng ana
irving 10 gain sym pathy. He said h"
ground up the glass but worked
sleiGht-ot hand trick when he pretended
that he put il in his mouth. Payne VIII
bc arraigned tomorrow ON a charge oil
setting fire TO the hom cot Harry Brown
here last Saturday night
Going to ortsnt.
Congressman Frank Murphy. OF this
ctty, announced to-day that nc had mad"
:ll arrangements to accompany party
OF congressman on a trip 10 the Orient.
Accompanied by his son. Mr.. Murphy
leaves here Monday for San Francisco.
where ne will join the others OF the par
~. He will he absent several months.
Harding Invited.
y. NJ Brown. Esq" organizer o. the
Jefferson County Harding Marching
club. today addressed letter 10 Hon.
warren G. 'Harding. asking the mex;
President Of the L. S" 10 visit Steu-
benvillc on his way west from Wash
ihgton.
Will Review Case.
Prosecuting Attorney Roy Carpenter
was notified to-day that his petition To
have tho supreme court review tn" Bert
l.ahua cas-" had been f!lcd and that III"
cas-" had been entered for hearing. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
YALE AND HARVARD
MEET IN REGATTA

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 24-Tale
and Harvard University oarSmen meet
in their nifty second dual rowing regatta
here tomorrow. Three races compose
the program. the FRESHMAN and junior
varsity eighls competing over a two
mile course in the forenoon and tn"
varsity crows over The f"ur-miic
stretch Of the Thames river late IN the
afternoon Unless weather or VIM
cauS" Il chang" in the schedule the pre-
liminarv events will be rOwcd down
stream from BartlCtts Cove /" the navy
yard. white the feature race viii b"
row"d upstream from the railroad bridge
to Bartlrtis Cove.
Not taking any account o. the in
formal two-mil" race which was r"wcd
on the HuSatonlc river IN lHlA ana Won
by Harvard. Yale has had a shade the
better Of TIC river Harvard oarSmcn as
tho Blue has flashed over the line 4 win
nor twcnty-SiN times. while Harvard s
total of wlnnin efforts numbers twenty
five out OF hrty-onc races rowod IN the
series luauguratod SiNtE-eiEht years ago,
Yale heEan the rowing season this
wear with a victory over I"nnSN lNan!a
on III" SChuykill river at t'hllad"lphla
over the American HenCIy dIsianC" ~
| milo. "a yards. The New Haven crew
won by - scant lcESth in 6f4.% 10 SOC
ondS faster than Pennsylvania time.
Three weeks late in a 'two-mIle race on
the FouSatonic river. Derby. conn.
Yale Won hy NOR" than length from
oluWhi3 IN I"''' % N'iN'''"'N IN
heing l0.l2 ial"S only other rae" IN
public tins year was on CarneGI" Lake.
princeton. when sh" finished las in a
thrce-creH rae" over Cours" OF ! -
ailcS which cornell won in OILS Prince
ton WAS second in ALI - and Yale
third IN $40. Harvard also raced IN
three public varsity events and finish
ed second in all OF them.
The port car substitute on the Yale
81 ght il we'll known to hundreds Of
Wheeling district boys Hc is Freder-
lex r. l.Ovcjoy. who was captain. com
handing Battery b. 3lith Field Artillery
IN France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
new MARTINSVILLE

Your correspondents attention was
called To- the articles describing road
conditions IN WctZel county III our Ia
letter, to which some Of the department
h"Hds here are ohjcctinE. The article
meant no reflection upon the character
OF the men engaged at present IN Wei
al county road building. The present
regime is of comparatively recent origin.
and have been entirely satisfactory ="
every one. and no NOR" efficient "Inr"
Is kept by an set OF men than by En-
Ginccr tomStoCk. and his aSSiStanIs.
leap Williams and Van Camp But
'hrcc years old. and while much has
been done. We have only begun /" 50"
r,tYrnS' for m" moneys spent since IN"
present organization has been w"rHIn+.
In the short while they hay" been work,
,ux the Glass b road have been placed
in the best shape in me history OF IN"
county, and our farmers are rejoicing
over that one fact. Seriously handicap
ped as these men have been for their
work BY a lack OF funds II Is surprising
the amount they have accomplished
Supt. Comstock has gotten together SUI
riC!ent machinery at minor cost TO COM
plete work. practically. in the whole pro-
lrci, but all this splendid aCcumuIation
has been stored away. awaiting the day
when funds will be- available. II -
expected THAI beginning with July lSt'
hard SurfaCing will be RECOMMENDED.
and all r. roads will have been placed
IN good condition for the year. I'D
rral construction of the road law was
the privilege OF the commissioners. bur
they refused 10 SEQ II. Your CORE
Spundent is absolutely out and OUT tof
good roads. n just expenditure OF SUM
cicnt money TO make tho roads class
a" in every respect. and reASonah'"
respect for those who Sarc assumed re
SponsibiIity for II. NOlr correspondent
was much Chagrncd over the DELAY
when he saw the good working months
YA,,tF Asl
our psople Still handicapped b"cauS" ne
main trunk road through til" county was
in no better condition than last G,iI
In a serial session OF the circuit
court held last week, Tat Rays recon
IL convicted Of second d"grc" murder
Of Slavry Monsiff al Jackson burg last
September. was sentenced TO ScrN"
years IN the state prison AT MouhuS-
yillc. by Iudc" r. n. Morris.
Mr.. George T.. Bailey Of Toronto. can
ada. assistant suprcm" ranger Of ne
. Independent Order Of For"St"rS VIII AL
dress an open meeting III IN" Clrc"''
court room Tuesday evening IN the m
rerest Of RI" order. SOFA, m'T,, ,it.
HacCabccs' hall in the Clarke building
Much damage was done :" the gar
dcns that wcr" planted IN inc 10.
grounds Tho water was ">t mated AZ
q feet here. and left great destruction
IN it's wake.
Reports reaching this city AZ" 20 n,
effect that Pr"f. W. f. M"knlght "I
Huntington has developed a serious case
Of sma llpoX. ,,S
4 flag raising and basket dinner WIN
a good program is announced Tor pa"
on Tuly 5th. at Il o'clock.
Miss Louise Van Camp has r"turh"I
won, HarrisSills where Sh" partiripaf>d
IN the wedding Of Ward +. Gamble ana
Miss EHnus DaVjsSon.
Mr. Charles T.. SChuhaoh ~ Arnnrl,a
Ridge. was n prominent VISITOR ~ 'n'S
city over IN" Weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

ttA DIPLOMAT AT LARGE Is Sir
n Johns lecture theme. 1t Is
plain. straightforward talk on world
Affairs and the position held BY the
United States before, during and
since the great war. as seen by one
who has had the advantage OF many
points OF view and the beneht OF e1'
pressions from the people OF many
nations. The lecture has the added
merit OF being delivered IN under
standable English. There Is no at
tempt to dodge unpleasant facts and
to soften the criticism which is being
accorded this nation by other nations
Of the world. There may be in his
audience those who are not highly
pleased TO hear the facts he details.
but they can not help being pleased
with his frank manner and friendly
attitude.
At the chautauQua today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
Prominent Knight of Pythias
Says Reese Formula Ri
Is "Ace" of All Remedies

theN need do 10 try II md cfreS VIII ""
as enthusiastic as am. ReoHc Formula
R.11 shouldn't he thought OF ns any
ordinary medicine for fl Is In ciafH
By !tsslf.
Why don't you forget about the many
other efforts you have made In nhiHm
relief and try The Reese Formula Ri
today. There Is health and happiness
in evory bottle II you aut1er from
stomach. liver and kidney trottbh III anT
Of their various forms such as dlEz IL asH.
indignation. rheumatism. nervousness.
aleoplessness. DaCkache urinary 1r t.
ms H. trouble. ate. GIVE YOUR system
"a neral spring over hauling clean up
your body the same an yuu do your
.lirume and 500 how much nc her Won teeI
and how brishter ltfr will nNam. Rae'e
Formula R-l1 knocks that "suring
Fever hi&herr' kite. Your druggist
I.has It or Eut bottle tuttay from Z. II,
tt0riest &: Gu. OF HpGe-DAvis nrhS
StorAk-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
Tighe and Mutt Confer
On Tinplate Scale

lTTTSBUEGH. Pa. June I'll. II.
Nut. Of Youngstown. secretary OF th'
WC,strrn Bar Iron association. conferred
hr~, today with Michael +. TIghe. pres
id,ut ~ the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron. steel and Tin Workers. regard
inY tho wage scale which expires IN
sheet and TN plate mills. June Hn Mr.
Ti,,ha declined 10 comment upon the
conference. however. and said he would
have no definite statement 10 make be
fore tomorrow.
Mr. Mutt. who represents sheet anH
t,n nlotc manufacturers as we'll as the
iron bar makers. said yesterday that
failure 10 reach an agreement AT inc
recent Atlantic city conference threat
cucd 10 close union sheet mills on June
20 Tho iron bar scale does not expire
until June 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
pEyArcH Is RELEASED

sam Devatch WAS released last eve
ming from the county jail on bond. De
watch was arrested yesterday. soon AFTER
lr was discharged from the OHIO Valley
General hospital by Detective Hum"s.
and - charged with carrying gun
without license. Der"tCh IS the lta'-
ian tina, was severely injured about
the mead when Mike Csruello - alleged
10 have styuck him with an iron pipe
last Saturday evening IN Alley Is. when
h. caught Dcvatch and HIS wife to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
TO AVERT SUSPENSION.

NEW YORK. June @L-McasuTcs 20
aver, a threatened suspension of public
.i'!liticS companies here as Il result Of
the coal shortage. were taken. to-day at
n conference OF officials Of tho COM
panies with Acting Public Service COM
missioner Alfred NJ. Rarertt. At the
same time 4 committee Of railroad Qyci-
!dents was appointed I" confer here 90
morrow with representatives. of tho prb-
NC service commission TO dcvise nlans
Cor an adequate supply OF coal ~ the
transportation and EaS and electric COM
panitS.