davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-12
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, MAY II, 1921
BELLE KEARNEY COMING
MISS KEARAEY TO SPEAK here WEDNESDAY
MAY 18TH.

Miss Belle Kearney, candidate OF
the Uuited States Senate from Mis-
sissippi, will speak at Philadelphia
next Wednesday May 18th. The ad-
dress will more than likely he deliv
cred In the evening at the Court
House.
Miss Kearney's Advance Agent,
Mrs. w. Norma Stewart, OF Rolling
Fork, was In Philadelphia last Fri
day making arrangements for Miss
Kearney's coming.
Miss Kearney 10 a speaker OF ma
tional reputation and wherever she
has gone has made a most favorable
impression. sa
She has Travelled wide, written
much, and will have something in
teresting to say. 1t is the duty OF
every man and woman who can
make it possible, to hear Miss Kear-
ney.
For several years Miss Kearney
has devoted herself, almost exclusive
ly, to Chautauquaa and Lyceum work.
She has wide range OF subjects;
from travels to sociological studies.
In 1910, Miss Kearney accomplished
the longest, continuous lecture.cam-
paign OF her years upon the platform.
From May to October, she spoke at
the Lincoln Chautauqua; delivering
twelve lectures each week, at one
hundred different places. In 1911, she
addressed great audiences every day,
for nearly three months, at the Red
path-Vawter Chautauquas. In 1912,
she lectured thru the entire season,
on the largest circuit of the Redpath
Horner Chautauqua. During the fall
and winter of 1911, and late into the
spring OF 1912, she was in the Lyce-
um field OF the middle west and on
the Pacific coast.
Miss Kearney's success as an ora
tor has been remarkable. In Toron.
to, Canada, at Massey Hall, she ad-
dressed audiences numbering more
than iour-thousand. She received
ovations and was invited to return
iand lecture at other mammoth meet
ings. Once she addressed an audience
OF ten-thousand In Royal Albert
Hall, London, England, and was
cheered repeatedly. She spoke before
an audience numbering thousands
at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, where
the demonstration was amazing.
While delivering an address In New
Orleans, the audience would stand
again and again and applaud. No
grander compliment was ever ac-
corded woman In the South. AT d
meeting held In Convention Hall.
Washington, d. c., Miss Kearney
addressed an audience OF ten thou
sand. At the close OF her lecture, she
was given a prolonged demonstra-
ton.
Press comment over the United
States as to Miss Kearney's ability
as a speaker Is very fiattering. The
Daily News, Pasadena, California,
said of her address at one time;
with an intensity Of manner and
conviction that sometimes carried
her to the verge of fiery eloquence,
Miss Belle Kearney, the noted lectur-
err, delivered an address at the Pasa
dena Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon
to an audience OF men. Yesterday
morning she spoke to the ministers
of Los Angeles. A slight southern
accent lends piquancy to the words
of Miss Kearney."
This is an opportunity for Nesho-
ba County women to hear one OF
Mississippi's foremost champions OF
women's rights.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-12
NEWTON DISTRICT CONFER
ENCE OF N. {. CHURCH
MEETS HERE.
EVERY CHURCH REPRESENTED. MINISTERS AND
LAYMEN HOLD PROFITABLE SESSION.

The Newton District Conference of
the Methodist Church met at Phila-
delphia last Wednesday and Th urs-
day.
There was 100 per cent attendance.
every church being represented.
Over rs ministers and laymen took
part in the program. Judge II. l..
Austin made the address OF welcome.
Rev. J. A. Moore, Presiding Elder,
conducted the opening devotional,
his subject being, tissues Confront
ing the Church of Today" j. M.
Morse, Conference Secretary, spoke
'The Christian Education Move
ment." '''
Rev. o. 8, Lewis of Laurel was
elected Secretary. Prof G. L. Har-
rell and J, M. Morris addressed the
Conference on the "Christian Educa-
tional Movement" Reports were re-
ceived from the ministers which
showed substantial growth in church
work in their respective charges.
Rev. B. F. Jones of Newton con-
Quoted the afternoon devotional ex-
ercises, and Mrs. w. l.. Hunter also
of Newton made stirring appeal in
the interest of the Woman's Mission
ary Society, of which she is the
District Secretary.
Rev. o. s. Lewis of Laurel, deliver
ed the sermon of Wednesday even
ing. His sermon was followed by a
moving picture show, given under
the auspices of the Educational Cam
paign. Three reels were shown which
ct forth most graphically just What
the Campaign expected to accom-
plish.
On Thursday the committees were
heard from. w. J. Stokes of Mont
rose was recommended for local dea-
cons orders. The devotional OF
Thursday was conducted by A. j.
Beasley of West End M. E. Church
at Laurel.
Delegates were chosen for the an
nuaI Conference as follows; Mrs. ].
E. Oakley, w. A. Davenport and II,
H. Little of Forest; Mrs. j. F. Nc.
Cauley and G. w. Mars of Pbiladel-
phia; w. H. Jones of Norris; o. s.
Hopkins of Hickory and P, L. Black
we'll of Decatur.
Exceptionally good music was rem
dered during the Conference, and the
sessions were well attended.
Rev. j. w. Price of the Walnut
Grove charge had eleven delegates
present. Forest was selected as the
next meeting place.
The following ministers and dele
gates were present:
Rev. ]. A. Moore, Presiding Ell
der; w. d. Cook of Forest; G. G
Chambers, Jackson; E. ii. Cooley
Bay Springs; 7. B. Winstead, Car
thage; r. A. Sibly, Deemer; ]. M
Smith, Union; B. F, Jones, Newton
II. L. Clark, Yazoo City; Ii. r. Nc
Kee, Homewood; A. A. Sims, Shi
loh; G.. g. Yeager, Harperville; J. v
Price, Walnut Grove; s. N. YOUNG
N eshoba; r e Rutledge, III B Perritt
Mrs. IA R Mckee, l.. E. Afford, o. s
Lewis, NJ. l.. White, Mr.. e Oakley
Mrs. A. E. Brunson, III. o. Thrash
Rev. w. w. Chisholm. Forest; 8. e
Furry, Chunkey; H. R. Mckee
HON ewood; A J Beasley, West Enc
Laurel; N. w. Hopper, M Mont Rose; ]
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
Attention Ladies'.

Notice 10 the ladies Of Dillon who
are eligible TO become members of the
Noman'S Auxiliary of the American
Legion:
We have secured the necessary
blanks and information for the for
nation OF The Woman's AUXILIARY to
the Local Post of the American L.
gion. Dillon Post No. 80. The Amer
lean Legion Is heartily i'm favor of
iris movement and every mother. sis
ter. wife or daughter OF member of
the American Legion is eligible TO
boone member of the Woman's
Auxiliary and We urge YOU TO form
one Of the best in the state.
Any information desired will be
gladly furnished by the Post Com
mander or the Adjutant.
Dillon Post No. 50.
The American Legion
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30

Miss Norine Williams who has been
visiting Mrs. Dunk Stackhouse left
for her home in Nichols Friday.
Nj. u. Brigham of Mallory was in
town Tuesday on his way to Lake
View.
Miss Emma Kate McInnis of the
Carolipa section was the guest of
Miss Marion Easterling last week.
Jno- b. Rowland spent Sunday in
Darlington with his sister, Mrs. p. p.
Phillips.
Miss Alma McElveen returned to
her home in Lake City, S. c., Sat
urday night
Nathan CarlIner returned from
Baltimore Sunday where he has been
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Blum and family
left Sunday for Jackson Springs, n.
c., to spend few days.
Miss Dixie Curtis of Atkinson, n.
c., is visiting friends in and near
Dillon this week.
Buster Brick left Sunday night for
New York. where he will enter the
Hebrew school.
Mrs. w. ]. Carter, Jr.. and infant
son, William, of Norfolk, Va, are
,,l.
ters' mother. Mrs. w. c. Bracey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson has gone to
her home at Naldosta, Ga. Mrs John
sons work Will take her TO Cheraw
i'll September.
Misses Sadie and Amanda Godbold
who have been visiting Mrs Dunk
Stackhouse left Wednesday night for
Lynchburg, Va. TO visit relatives.
Mrs. d. II. Fass and daughter. June
returned home Wednesday after
visiting relatives in Baltimore for sew
oral weeks.
Messrs. Abe Elfenbein. Harry
Fass, Melvin Nachman, and Sam
kirschbaum motored over to Fayette-
vile Sunday.
Miss Bertha Fass left Sunday
morning for Charleston where she
will join her mother for a trip to
New York
Morris Fass left for Charleston
Wednesday night to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Bella Rephan to Dan
Bernstein.
Miss Annie livery and Courtney
livery accompanied their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. livery over from Amer
icus, Ca, last week. Miss Annie will
spend several days with relatives and
Courtney left Monday night for An
napolis where he will enter the Ma
val Academy, having received the ap-
pointment from his district last
Ispring.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
FATAL ACCIDENT
TO LITTLE Girl,

York. S. c.. June 26-The five =
year-old daughter of Charles Morrow
depot agent at Glover. had her tongue
burned off at the rootes yesterday.
Her mother had detached an electric
iron without cutting off the current
and the child stuck her tongue in the
electric light socket. Doctors declare
she will never be able to speak again
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
NOTICE..

Notice is given that the undersign-
ed will apply to the Board of Par
dons for a communication of sentence
at the next meeting of said Board to
be held at Columbia. S. c., the first
Wednesday in July, 1921.
b 23 It. l.. L. PARRISH.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION

-
Major Coleman of Latta was in
town Sunday.
c. G. Graham spent Sunday in town
with his family.
w. M. Brick returned from trip
"? Baltimore Wednesday morning.
pSMrs. Thelma B. Edens spent Sun
day in town with relatives.
Ravenel Lucas of Florence was a
visitor here Sunday.
j. G. Lupo and children motored
to Fayetteville Tuesday.
Miss Ellen White is visiting in Co.
g. lumbia this week.
Miss Maxine Watson is visiting
Miss Grace Woods in Marion
Miss Bessie Hayes of the Free
States section was in town Sunday
Mrs Phil Osteen is visiting in
Goldsboro this week.
,Messrs. R. M. Oliver and r. S. Rog-
ers and families .motored to Lake
Waccamaw for last week end.
Miss Dorothy Ansel of Florence
spent last week with Mrs. L. F. John
son.
Misses McEachern, Ward, Mcclellan
and Campbell of Florence Infirmary
visited Mrs l.. F. Johnson last week.
Mrs. John McArn and children of
Rowland spent last Thursday with
Mrs. L. F. Johnson.
Mrs. j. c. Lupo left Monday morn
ing for Fayetteville for treatment at
Highsmith hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Stackhouse
spent the week end at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. y. B. Welch has returned
from a visit to her sister in Waycross,
Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Flowers of Mar
ion spent Sunday in town with Mrs.
Everett Flowers.
Miss Jewel Hamer of Tampa, Fla,
is visiting her sister Mrs. ]. c. Car
michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McCallum and
sons, Brown and Marion, left Tues
day morning for Montreal, N. c.,
where they will spend the summer.
Kenneth X. Knickerbocker, of
Chicago, ILL.,, enroute to his home
from Pawling School, New York is
visiting Hampton Manning. They
were class mates at st. Johns Mill
tary Academy. Wisconsin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30

Sam Blackwell OF Maxton spent Il
few hours in town. Monday.
Mrs. w. h. King has returned to
her home in Aynor after spending
some time with her father, Mr.. w. J..
Cater.
Messrs. NJ. G. Woods and Henry
Buck of Marion, +. l.. Wilcox and
Cordie Page of Conway and II. E
Stacey OF Lumberton, n. c., were in
town Tuesday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. Earl o. Crouch Of Mullins, S.
C.. and Mrs. Lucian Sloan Maxwell of
Johnston, S. c.. are the attractive
guests of Dr. and Mrs. James Gordon
Halford. Mesdames Crouch and Max
well are sisters of Mrs Halford.
Mr. Sidney Bowers of Columbia
and Miss Donnie Edgerton of Talla-
hassee. Fla. were married Wednes-
day. June %. by Judge Joe Cabell
Davis. The bride was visiting relatives
Ill Rowland and came over and met
the groom at Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. livery spent sew
eral days this week with relatives in
Dillon and Rowland Mr.. and Mrs.
livery motored over from Amerlcus.
Ca, making the trip of about 500
miles in two days. with Il stop-over in
Augusta.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30

Sam Blackwell of Maxton spent u
few hours in town. Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
TULSA MAN LOSES
RACE WITH DEATH

Lima. Ohio, July 29.-Michael Spell
lacy Of Tulsa, Okla, lost his trans
continental race against death today
when his airplane arrived too late for
him TO see his brother. Timothy Spell
lacy. 81, Los Angeles, who died in
hospital here.
Fifteen minutes after receiving a
message that the death of Timothy
was imminent, Michael Spellacy had
engaged an airplane and the race be-
gan. Death came late yesterday before
the Tulsa man reached Lima.
Timothy Spelacy was a native Of
Conneaut. Pa. He located in ST.
Mary's. Ohio, when 4 young man and
vas pioneer in The local oil field
and one Of the original owners Of the
Ohio Oil Company. In tater years he
was identified with the development or
the Texas and Mexican oil fields. He
was widely known in politics in Cali
(ornia and at one time was candi
date for lieutenant governor OF that
state He also served as chairman OF
the democratic state executive commit
tee Of California. The body will be
taken to Los Angeles Monday for
burial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
PONCA CITY AND KAY
COUNTY BUDGETS BEATING
BACK TO NORMAL

Ponca City. Okla, July 29.--There
have been some Helen Maria Dawes
probes going ou in ponca CRY and
Kay county. so far as city and coun
" budgets are concerned for the en-
SUING year, and as result there is
To be a considerable saving In n
nance al, along the line. Having
closed its first year which was eN-
perimental TO a great extent, the city
commissioner.city manager form OF
government here announces total es.
'iimated budget for the ensuing fiscal
year OF Sl42 ,2G3.S2. OF this amount
SsS 90O mus hc raised by direct tax
alton as against $l25,SOj last year,
total saving o. $4,000. Tha remain
Ger of the necessary funds arc -.
cured from licenses. fines and othc'
municipal sources, This means that
whereas the total city tax last year
amounted to SS.9s per hundred dollars
/, will be cut 10 s27O- for the ensuing
year. The city valuation is approx
matcly $4,000. 600. no exact figures
having a. yet been made public.
The Kay county budget shows slo.'
coo less than that OF tho last fiscal
year. The total estimated budget for
leai.92 amounts 10 s37S.52S. The Kay
county assessed valuation j. $4,000
600. an increase Of S7,o0o.ooO within
year. The total state. county dis
trict. city and school tax hete viii
be less than So per hundred this
year as against S6.i2 las, year,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
PROTEST Is MADE
AGAINST THE KILLING
OF BALD EAGLES

New York. July r29.--Protest against
the wholesale slaughter in Alaska Of
the Bald eagle symbol Of American
Independence was voiced here today
BY T. Gilbert Pearson, president ot
the National Association Of Audubon
Societies. He said that according to
the last authentic information he had
from Alaska the territory had paid
bounties On over 1900 eagles
When | first discovered this law" 3"
said Mr.. Pearson, Il at once began
q campaign to try to get the bounty
law repealed on the grounds that such
sweeping provision should not be
put into operation without scientific
investigation.
1t is now my con ention that the
killing of these birds should be stop.
ped until the eagle can nave its day
IN court The late Governor Riggs.
however, am Informed, expressed
himself as feeling that the time mad
perhaps CONC wnen the bounty might
be taken off the eagle. hut so far as
| am aware nothing has as yet been
done.
some Of the contentious are that
The eagles kill song birds, full grown
deer. and are very destructive To fish
The good Lord certainly made enough
fish So that the emblem of our ma
,ional independence might have one
occasionally
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
AN IOWAN BECOMES
ASSOCIATED WITH.
LOCAL COLLEGE

George w. Gonder arrived here from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and will make
this city his home. Mr. Gonder has
acquired an interest in the Ardmore
Business College with Professor Van
Reed and will from this time on de-
vote his entire energies and time to
that institution. Mr.. Gonder and Mr..
Van Reed We're associated together in
the same business a number of years
ago Mr.. Van Reed has frequently
made efforts to induce Mr.. Gonder to
come here and enter business with
him. Mr.. Gender was manager of a
college al Council Bluffs which also
had a branch in Omaha and these
colleges have combined attendance
of 500 pupils, he states.
The Ar',more Business College which
is now located on East Main street
in offices over Slaughter Motor. Com
pany will. by the 10th of August, be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29

Los Angeles. Cal. July 29.--Thirty.
three leading southern California ar.
chtccts organized the Allied Arch-
tccts' Association OF Los Angeles re
Gently IN an cndeayor to assure care
ful planning. designing and construc
ton OF public buildings in Los An.
gcles and vicinity. Through th'
association the hest architecture may
be obtained for the buildings, 1t is
claimed.
, All buildings erected under the dl.
rection NJ the association will be pu'
up at the least cost 10 the public.
the association announced The serv
ices or the combined membership viii
bc offer,t public officials. when thc
association Is consulted, and each
building submitted will be designed
under the direct supervision Of the
member hest qualified for the work.
Tho designs will he submitted to. MI
the other members before completion
for criticism and suggestions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
RESUMPTION TRAFFIC
ON THE MISSISSIPPI is
BEING F0RI!CASTED

Chicago. July 29.--A resumption OF
river traffic along Americas chief
river highway, the Mississippi was
forecast here last week with the ar
rival at New Orleans of a shipment
equal 30 seventy.five carloads Of
ing books.
The trip which was made partly
by rail out Of Chicago to the Mis-
sissippi river consumed twelve days
and inquiry has revealed that this is
only the ordinary time that it has
taken numerous similaf ca goes to be
carried over the 1850 miles.
Rivermcn point out 1t is almost
certain that the Chicago drainage
canal which will connect Lake Mich
igan with the Mississippi by canal
sufficient TO accommodate the largest
barge now operating on inland wa
ters. will be completed within five
years. They call attention to the
large amount of Freight now going
south bv water and freely state
that IN agitation that has brought
the greater waterways movement TO
the fore, has awakened the public
10 the possibilities OF water ship
mcnt.
i. II, Maloney. Of the Mississippi
Warrior Barge line, said: More and
more people are shipping by water
and II il only ! question o! short
time when the river trade, more up
TO date and with all OF the old time
faults eliminated will be fiourishins
~ q far greater extent than in the
days when huge shipments by rail
road were unknown"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 29.-That j. j..
knight, missing Dallas business man,
whose automobile was found in the
desert several days ago, wandered
away from his machine and became
lost in the desert. was the opinion eX-
crossed today by Sheriff John Mont.
somery. who has been conducting u
search for knight.
The sheriff said he had developed
some important clues but would not
say what they were. He has aban-
doncd the murder theory.
The automobile was found on tn.
Desert 60 miles northwest OF here a
week ago Sunday. yesterday searchers
found Knights suit case. stolen from
the car after il was found. eight miles
rom the place where the ear was dis
covered,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1921

moved back on West Main street over
the Cadillac agency where II was
located for many months. The west
Main street location is. an ideal place
Tor business college. 1t is stated
that rooms have more floor space
than any other similar institution IN
the state has and there is every facii-
ity for building up big school.
Mr.. Gonder is college man. ne
took degree in law, and is Rotar'
IAN He will be valuable acquisition
TO the commercial interests OF the city
in his work The school with which
he is connected and in which he has
purchased an interest is now well at
tended and he ought to be able TO ada
materially to the attendance as Pro-
fessor Van Reed has been Kept so
busy in the class room that he has
not had opportunity to do advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29

Cooper and family of 1908 McLish
avenue, southwest, returned to their
home Thursday
Mrs. ]. W. Davis and daughter,
Mary, ol5 G street. northwest. are
visiting in Oklahoma City for the
weekend.
Miss Eloise Thompson went to Guth-
lie yeste Niay to spend two weeks
vacation with her mother Mrs. II.
l.. Grinsted.
Mrs. j. A. Howard and daughter,
katherine. Of Boise Idaho, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.. +. Guillot
and daughters "Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs Frank Cochran of Wynnewood
spent several days this week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cochran Of
400 II street, southwest.
Mr.. William Potter returned yester-
Cay from a two days visit in Mari
eta
Mr.. arthur Grunert of San Antonio,
Texas. WHO has been the guest Of the
PAST two weeks Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. X. Grunert Of 6l5 Wes;
Main street. has returned to his home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
SANTA FF LAND APPRAISER
FINISHING Ut WORK HERE

T.. J.. Deardslcy, land appraiser of
the Gulf. Colorado q Santa Fc road
assisted hy two other APPRAISERS. Is
now going over that company right
Of way in Carter county. Mr. Boards
Icy hns been here for several wccKn,
end will complete his appraisal with
In few days
He will appraisc the rights o, way
IN Murray county next. This work
also IL lcins done by othor ercwe
in Love county and around Pnul'
Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
THOMAS JEFFERSON
HOME TO BE SOLD

New York. JGly 29.-Reper;a that,
Monticello the homo or Thomas Jeffer.
son, noar Charlottesville Virginia. ls
on tho market were confirmed today
by Jefferson NJ Levy former con-
rrcEsman and prcsen, owner OF Tho
historic estate.
Mr.. Levy Baid gaaeon ,costs had
become too bUrdcngomo ara tina, he
would sell Monticello provided ne could
find purchaser deemed able and
worthy to become the owner of such
a shrine"
He said hc had madc.efiar,s TO have
the government buy the es,atc no a
summer home for prealdcnta aud that
he would BE- willing to sell Monticello
to the government, for 100000. he
values the estate at si.0OO,OOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29
WARRINGTON cHUss weknown Westinghouse radio engineer

and he put it to good advantage
during the late war during which he.
in company with other engineers, en-.
gagged In the development of various
types Of radio apparatus.
The Westinghouse Company after
wards entered the radio field and Mr..
Chubb was placed in charge of the
radio engineering work. The test
station at East Pittsburgh, part Of
which he developed and which is
known as Station KDKA, sends out
wireless concerts every night. Mr..
Chubb states that in a short time
radio telegraphy will take its place
as one Of the best methods Of inter.
communication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-29

L. Warrington Chubb. manager of
the radio engineering department OF
the Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Company, East Pittsburgh,
Pa, is one Of the best known men in
the country regarding wireless tele-
phony and telegraphy.
Mr.. Chubb is the son of an army
officer and was born at Fort Yates,
North Dakota. His early life found
him enthusiastic regarding wireless
phenomena and even while attending
high school he gave an exhibition of
radio control, firing cannon. ringing
bells. etc, from a distance After
Joining the Westinghouse Company
he still retained his interest in radio.