davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
RALEY AND HAMLEY 6
WILL BE ON BALLOT
AT SCHOOL ELECTION

= J. II. Raley and ]. J. Hamley. =
= whose terms as members OF the =
= Pendleton school board expire =
= this year. will be on the ballot =
: for reelection at the annual =
= school election June 20. No =
T. formal announcement on the =
= subject has been made by either :
= man but friends say they are =
= willing TO continue on the board .
= IL wanted and II is believed they =
: win have no opposition. The =
= board has been working hariHo-. ?
= niously and the members feel 4
: that good results are being OBJ ,
= tained under the direction of =
, Superintendent Inflow. There =
= fore the holdover members Of =
= the board are anxious to have =
= the board remain INTACT IL pos =
= sible. -
4 . . = = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Claims q Husbands and
cr-in-Iaw Died Of Typhoid
According to Physicians.

HONOLULU. May l4.-(U. P1--
Mrs. Lydia southard. The alleged fem
inine Bluebeard, told the United Press
that she believes she is a typhoid car
rier and that this explains the death
OF her four husbands and brother In
law. Il am innocent OF any wrong
doing but ] do believe may be
typhoid carrier" she said In an exelu-
siie interview. "All OF my husbands
died Of typhoid. nave physicians
certificates 10 prove IT,"
Sheriff Gees for Prisoner.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-U. P.D
". II. crmsby. Twin Falls deputy
sheriff. made preparations to go to
Honolulu and return Mrs. Lydia
Southard for trial at Twin Falls.
+, Attorney Denies Statement
: TWIN FALLS, Ida. May J4.-OU.
PA denial that there are doctors
certificates proving all OF Mrs. Lydia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Action Regarding Pooling Of
Grain Taken at The DaIIes
May be Rejected is Held.
LOCAL FARMERS MEET
TO DISCUSS SITUATION
Judge ]. W. MaIoney Offered
$1,000 Post by Cooperative
Association But Declined.

Although the members and direc-
tors OF the oregon Grain Growers
Co-operative Association adopted rcso-
lutions in The Dalles yesterday call
ing for q zoe per cent pooling plan,
the resolutions have not yet been
passed upon by J. A. Howard, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Farm bureaus. e. l.. Burdick and w
#. Schilling, directors, who as COM
mittec have the right 10 modify the
contract adopted by the Oregon AS
sociatlon. They will consider the con-
tract May %.
The Umaiiiia county delegation, in
opposing the action of the Oregon As
sociation. pointed out that the terms
the county growers ask are those of
the United States Grain Growers. while
those of the Association are not, be-
cause the L. s. Grain growers permit
farmers to enjoy the privileges of the
corporation but give them the right
to seil consign or pool. while the
Oregon Association gives onfy the
right to pool
Mansfield Gives Seasons.
George A. Mansfield, president Of
the Oregon State Farm Bureau, de-
clarcd yesterday that a concession T.
Umatllla county growers would cause
serious trouble Ia the ranks of the
.armers who already signed up under
Inc 100 per cent pooling plan.
Today t'matilla county farmers, at
a meeting in The Commercial Asspci-
alton rooms. are hearing the report
Of the delegation and also an address
oy MIR Burdick. Plans for the form
ttion of Umatillla county associa-
lion independent of the oregon body
but part OF the national corporation
viii be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

PARIS May fl.-tA. P.)-Thc
entry OF German troops into upper
Silesia would provoke Intervention BY
regular Polish troops. which would
mean war and in such war France
could not remain neutral, according to
French official circles The utmost
amazement is expressed in these cir
cIes at the speech yesterday by IjoydH
George on the upper silesiap aueHtiOn
contaihidg what Is regarded here as an
sxtraofdinariiy friendly references TO
Germany and judgments hostile to-
ward PolandF and uBsympathetic to-
ward France. Premier BRAND called
the foreign correspondents and declar-
ed to them:
Never never, could the French
government consent to German troops
entering upper Silesia. German bands
are operating in upper silesia. mall
treating and arresting Poles. Not ail
the disorders in the province are pro-
duced by Poles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT
AFRESH IN CALIFORNIA

DfNURA, calf. May ti.-tU.. p
Chinese tong fighting broke out
suddenly. Three automobile loads OF
Chinese from San Francisco drove into
town during the night und raidcd
Dinuba's chinatown.
The raiders placed oil and saturated
paper around the buildings and pump
d volley after volley OF shots through
.he doors. Local Chinese poured from
their beds, aud in a short time were
organized and returned the fire, rout-
ing the invaders completely Incipient
fires around the buildings were cX-
tinguished before any apprecia0le
damage was done
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

WOMEN LOSE AGAIN.

NEW YORK. May 14.--tA. P)--
Woman suffrage in the Episcopal e'"-
ccse of New York again failed of ad-
option here today at the lS6th annu-
al convention OF that body.
Despite a favorable report of u
special committee appointed at last
years convention the delegates today
took action that will make II inn
possible to consider giving women
equal rights In administrative affairs
Of the church before 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
LAKE SUPERIOR SWEPT
BY SEVERE BLIZZARD

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. May lt.
IA. Pl--one OF the worst spring
billiards In years swept Lake Superior
last night, driving all vessels into har7
bors. Six inches of snow fell. Six
men comprising the crew Of the barge
Miztec. are believed lost when this
barge was torn loose from the steam.
err off OF White Fish Point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
VETERANS OF RAINBOW
DIVISION HOLD MEETING

SACRAMENTO May i4..--(U. P.)--
Veterans OF the Rainbow division
from all parts OF California, Oregon
Washington and Nevada are here for
annual convention which opens today
John Wlrching Of Los Angeles pre-
sided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
congress CONTINUES
TGDISCUSS NAVAL BILL

WARRINGTON. May 14.--tU. P.l--
The senate continued to debate the
naval bill The house is not In ses-
sion today. The agricultural commit
tee continued to work on the packer
control bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum. 40.
barometer 29.52
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
OREGON DELEGATESOF
P. I. A. CONVENTION
VISIT WALLA WALLA
Eugene is Chosen as Meeting
Place for Seventeenth An
nual Convention in 1922.

Eighty two delegates who attended
the state convention OF the Parent
Teacher Association in Pendleton
left this morning for walla walla to
attend the JOINT session of The ore-
gon- Washington Parent Teacher AS
sociations. the first union session in
the history of the two associations.
Mrs. c. ". Hayhurst. state presi-
dent OF the Oregon association, has
been allowed ten minutes on the pro-
gram and plans TO appear as an "ex-
hibitor.' Exhibit A being Mrs. J. F..
Risley and Mrs w. j. Hawkins. char
ter members of the board of the Ore
gon 2. T. A. Other exhibits will in
clude past presidents and other Off
GERS OF the oregon association.
Eugene Is Chosen.
Eugene was chosen as the meeting
place for the 1922 convention. at the
closing sessions yesterday afternoon.
The next convention Will be the seven
teenth annual one.
In resolutions passed yesterday, the
association endorsed the Sheppard
Towner bill providing education relat-
ing to maternity and infancy. and the
Smith -Towner bill which creates the
office of secretary of education in the
presidents cabinet.
other resolutions passed included
one favoring public kindergartens,
and a F. T. A. for every school. The
association voted TO aid the Near East
Relief work. More equipment for the
state school for the blind was favored.
one resolution favored oregon
made goods. Other resolutions favor
ed the passage OF the owens-Adaif
bill and the women's jury bill, and
censoring of moving pictures seen by
school children.
Mrs. Sterrctt HonOred.
Resolutions of coincidence were
passed regarding the death of Helen
Eakin Sterett, Portland woman
known throughout the state for her
great interest in educational work
The convention delegates express
ed in a resolution their appreciation
of the work of Mrs w. X. Wyriek.
convention chairman, and other mem-
bers of the convention committee. the
women who opened their homes to the
delegates. the library association for
the use of their rooms. TO the press,
iand TO Mrs. Z. w. Hayhurst. the pres
ident. and the officers of the organ
izations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

BERLIN. MAY 14.-f. P,)-
Prince Hatfield. the German commis-
sioner for Upper Silesia, resigned be-
cause of the 'non-fulfillment Of the
allied promises"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

BERLIN. May 14.-(A. PD-coI-
larse of the Polish revolt in Upper ST.
Tesla is expected in authoritative
quarters here. say the l}resldu dis
patches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
COLTNIBIA IS NICTOR.

NEW YORK. May i4.-(u. P)--
Columbia won the sixteenth annG=i
Harlem river, defeating Pennsylvania
and Princeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
ITARrEn nEsrs CRoss.

PORTLAND, May i4.-tA. P1--
Bobby Harper Of Seattle won the de-
cision oyer Lcnch Cross last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
II,fantry Awaits Orders.

CAMP SHERMAN. ohio. MAY H.
tU. Pl--The entire 18Th infantry
regiment was ordered to prepare for
move into the battle zone Of West Nir-
gInia. Entrainment orders are yet un-
received. Previous orders were toi
prepare a division battalion only for
duty 10 the mine war field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

TUGBOAT ENGINEERS STRIKE
GALVESTON, May 14.-tA. P)-
rugboat engineers struck today and
refused to tow shipping board steam
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
HOST|L|TIES IN
M|NCO MINE WAR
HAVE INCREASED
Dawn Of Third Days Fighting
in Hills Brought Reports Of
Six Dead and Many Wounded
INSTRUCTIONS 70 SEND
TROOPS If NECESSARY
An Emissary Sent Under Flag
Of Truce Asked That Fir
ing Into Villages Cease.

WII.LIAM AMgON, W. Va, May H.
U. P.)-HostilitIe IN the Mingo mine
war broke out with Increased fury.
The dawn OF the third days fighting In
the hills brought the reports OF six
dead and many wounded, with the
possibilities that the casualty list
would ascend.
Troops sent II Necessary
Washington. May ii.--(A. PJ--
Secretary OF War Weeks instructed
Major General Read commandant ot
the firth corps area to send federal
troops into Mlngo county, West Vir-
ginia. II the general deemed the troops
were necessary to quell the border
disturbance.
May Send Troops
WASHINGTON, May it.-tU. P)--
President Harding and Secretary
Weeks are considering sending federal
troops into the cmbattled district OF
West virginia. became known follow
ing the receipt OF kilograms from the
governors OF West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
Hold Conference
WILLIAMSON, w. Va. May A.
"a. PAN emissary of the state
forces taking part in the battle which
has ragged for two days In the Mingo
mountains along Tug river, late last
night approached the stronghold OF
leader OF the mountalneers under
flag OF truce and asked that the moun-
tain men cease firing into villages In
this region. Thia Information was re-
ccived here last night from Chief
Deputy Sheriff John Hall. who sent
one OF his men into the hills to confer
with the attacking party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Fighting Is l,esmncg.

Williamson. May l4.--(u. PD-The
heaviest fighting OF the three day
mine workers war In Mingo county
broke out at noon today. The fighting
factions hidden in the Kentucky and
West virginia hills let loose repeated
volieya. Blackberry CITY. Auburn
Gates. spriggs. New Howard and Mer-
imac were subjected to fussllades.
Captain ]. ]. BroclSus, with dciach-
mont Of state police. commandecrcd
special trains and started for the Tug
river valley section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
I,alics Inrccoverrd.

Striking miners, hidden since
Thursday in the Kentucky hiils.
threatened an attack on the town OF
Howard, across the Tug river. Snipers
announced they would wipe out the
town"
Women and children who had hud-
died in the mine mouth near Album
without food or water since THURSDAY
reached here today. They were res
cued under cover OF darkness bs de-
tachment of the state police. The
body OF an Unidentified victim was
found near sprIggs on the Kentucky
side OF the river The bodies of Dan
Whit. C. w. Smith, and other dead
and wounded, are still lying on the
ground in the battle zone. They could
not - rescued because OF spasmodic
shooting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

WASHINGTON, May l4.--(A. P)---
Martial law is to he declared imnied-
lately on the West virginia Kentucky
border by the president, said Senator
Southerland. of West Virginia, after
IA conference with the president.
Phase OF Industrial Struggle
WILLIAMSON. W. Va, May H.
(U. P0-An unconfirmed report tins
afternoon said that four men were
killed in the fighting at Lynn W. Va
The battle IN the mountains OF MIN
go county, West Virginia and PIKE
county Kentucky, along the Tug river
is a phase of the industrial struggle
over unions or an open shop in the
coal mines. The UNION miners IN
lockout strike" were evicted from
homes owned by the coal companies
tnd now live IN tent colonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

The East OroFonlan it Eaalefn Ore
gon'a ereatest newspaper and - Aelt-
Ing force gives TO the advcrvAef etef
twics the guaranteed paid elrnuiauen
in PeEdleton and UtnatiliA coanu oh
any other Newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
MOUNT WOOD
GERS FIRST TYNE SINCE
1888.
Movement Lounched 30 Preserve and
BueRut1fy Old Burylag
Ground.

Fore The first line sim" 1889. there
WAS an organization meeting Of ne board
Of trustees NJ the Mount No"d C"'n"-
tory Association. EridSN evening al \
o'clock. with every m>mrvr Of IT," board
IN attendance.
The Oonrd orgar'z"d 10y Letting Her
man SerIg. president aud Irvine !. E"'-
i"r secretary and trca Eyr u" N
!uinI year. Routine business '':''uin'i
IT," remainder of the meeting ana 49,"
board adJ"urncd To meet AGAIN Iu'SdR!
evening. January -. al whl"H t.u'' IN
r,r'lrt business matters Ml:l ''nI" Nr.
!. wIIl he Of nIu"h rr''-'s' =" i''
y. doris OF Mount wood cemetery l."
Low that IL last tu"r" i" mo "i'i.; ,
Pc foot 10 stimulate Interest 'h1 'i"il''
enthusiasm in The PAN to prr~"iN" ''"
testing place Of many Vf Ii" r'i"' ~''i.iA-
lives Of Wh"ciiuE'& "ld"S; 40" ill'~t
prominent frmili"S. who's" grave" i.'N''
!.nrn 20 long nrTl, Ctcd. This M'g'icrnce
YEAS not purpo~cIy continued. u" i:uiH
co. '!lc matter being that s.nc" IA" hurry
0.t. ground Is 50 ola 40 u"N Owners
...,r assumed contr"!. ard e" many "I
.. I'd lot owners having l""" ''ncr
,.l,srl away. the GENE, ~ "a% an$'N' y
uarotIc"J until the recon; movement 1"
+. ,..-g,r aud h"auti:y 'h'@ SPOT.
'?i.s activities Of the new boar" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
BENWOOD WORKMAN :
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH !
CHARGE OF SHOTGUN
Goodbye. 1t Is time for me- to
I,away.~

Goodbye. 1t Is time for M to .
naway.
These words pcrncd IN leisure .
crossed 10 three cousins residing
Manning. W. Va. offer the only
,Inuattun for J. Hugh Morris act
,r!r destruction at mis- home. two NIL
rrrrn Middlebourne Thursday night
: o'clock.
and his sister. Gay. were the only p
sons =. the home at tSe ttIpne. Thy
sad they had seen him 60 to Q boz.
~ So. -: down and write letter. LIS
rshHg { II. got w lsisurely and WaIkod
t. 4 back porch. There leaning ove
tho barred ~ shotgun he pulled tAe
trigger and f''i over mortally woundes
INT" Monday hc had been employNi
IN Trnw"cd. when nc returned home
N:s mnrh"r said Ne appeared despoM-
t"nt. hH' mad taken no particular NJ
,irr ~ II.
10 'ivri ahou; IN minutes MtAr
cheating himself ard once regained co..
.,..p&su,.S. liz was asked then X DC
had deliberately shot himself and
rcri'"a n tn" Affirmative. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

the .sl..nG. IS reYhcw OF the aged
couple.
, Thcrr arc numerous grandchildren
and other relatives a! Of whom VIII
gather AT rh4 couples home on newt
Monday evening 20 celebrate the ";h'A
Wedding anniversary 81 III" m"tV"Ee
Of their relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Club Elects OFFICERS.

At the meeting OF the Ladies ",uh "
81. Nary'e church, Thirty s'Aih ..'
Wood strcctS. In tn" Kahn CiU| rom '.
thc church, Thursday evening. ~" t..
loving officers were elected:
President. iGn"s l;u-kc; We" pre-"
dcmt Mrs II. tally: treasurer. r"a,
Ccnia: ,cr-"jars. Martha Coleman
business raa'I,rN occupied 'H".%r"' 30
port of tho "v"":ng with >,'.1! "''
and Iunch",., ., the closing feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Masouic Dance.

Quite elaborate pihss ar" be nr"-
for the dance to be ned ~ ;Nc fta'' ""''
Hall, Martins Ferry. under '"rnnHp.', =
Of tho Martins Ferry HHS""l" ''rh'
Wednesday evening. In H'n"''rn' o.
This VIII be an exclusive Masonic "N'."
open only oMaster MaS"L* "i"' '"'
sons under twcnty-one years "t AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

Tho NirEN Daughters Of ~" t'fs'
English lu.i.nran church "'I III" 4
Tuesday cy""iu- At 80 o. =" e. 80.
attendance IS desired. and 'rn"r".g 80.
business session there VII l." . ..n.tH.
hour with Refreshments. tn" u.r'r.s
Will be hold IL ~ nnnccM-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

~ TU"SuaS - .i..:a. "a. " -" 10
Com sven 20 u.r. &c. 80 IL. ia v.
Nirerta Foster. daughter "t MIR. 49,!
Mrs. Arthur Foster OF North !iu",h
street. entertained i number Of her hii'e
friends at 4 party celebrating hct
loved ,nust, ana GENES. wl,h dainty
and appropriate rvfrcShm""tS adding |"
Tho pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

ThrT" HII bC i UCcNNS IT ~ I'I""
# Managers Of the King. N,"g...'. g.
Day Nursery on Tuesday. l."I-". g
at three o'clock in tn AFTERNOON. N,,'
be-s please tax" particular "."r-. ..."i
this meeting viii br held at TO Nrra' ',
instead Of a. n, Y. ". 6 \. a..
been tho custom heretofore. ! fHl o..
tendance Is desired at th'S 'ni""i ~
session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
pslicntful Dancing Party.

4: S,!tcr's hail WhccI:ng Is,and:
rv,day evening officials of tn" Island
barn. Wheeling Traction company. their
families and friends. enjoyed l delight
rul evening. with dancing the t1EorNe
past!nl, \ gay crowd of conEeni"l
music nrovided by the Melody Boys
Saxaphono orchestra tho m"rr;mcn;
continuing int" n" early hours Of
morning. \ plentiful supply ~ de-
,icrous punch WIS on hand for the
thirsty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL NOTES
Chapel.

chapel.
WAlunctg! u"rn'nF. January - D.
chup,. was hc.I III III" AUDITORIUM. Tho
devotional exercises w"r" conducted ny
Rev. Mr Kelley. rr"s!d"nt Mc,inniH
"ayr tai; on the Nours" IN Initrrcnt
schools and 'hr pjcr"r"nC" Between
u..h Srh"ol% Norma!s and Colleges.
students Hear co1nwells Lecture.
Wednesday evening. january =,
ra~ly "r students and faculty members
hired Mr.. Rays Ku% to take them TO
Whrc'inc whr-" th"y heard lsr. Rus.
sill II cow us ,"r;ur" Acres or
nfamur.lS" ~" party numbered eiEh-
;,."u ana The ride home waS enjoyed by
TN"sr who attended thr lecture were:
r.r.l Ath..y,u. E'!2ahcth "owan. Rcs-
So. ca, .nr,l. N.t",:tr.i Gibson. Gather
-" Porter. '""Ily, Hi'a4n. Margaret
l:.T.:r IN smith and Iarh Springer.
N,,r.',,rs % tn" fa"ulty. Mss Witncr-.
son, MIS- Yue'r. MISS DaEuc. Miss
DR.. sanford's Lecture.
IN FRIDAY rr'a!ng. january !. the
.n.rd number on III" N3nual Lyccum
COURSE was given IN IN" form OF lee
'"rn Tho w"ii-knowU !srtuT"r chester
M,!'on sanford gay" his hSrlr;nE a"-
~ H." N.~f.rs" At r ;he lCc;ur" ne
ave = tn minutes for questions, Th"
..HI.rr," responded and took ADVANTAGE
- .I:s rl?.r,urjry. He ca"e statistics
-, T., aI',H f..iiS of work w,"r" open
Basketball Game.
SATURDAY rv'r'uG l@Sk"thaIl game
-. r.aE~l h"'wc"n IT, N@ar-F4tmIIe
oI IN .a.or - n" N-ar-!'utrrrS wiih
| .rrr" "c aid. Tho lineup WAS as fol-
Hesr.ruture E.cent-Past
- INN. .........F. ...... =. p, E"scrs
Z tt. NltlI .llnlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Wheeling kodEn No. -

Invite you to h" present at the"
club Night Dance
Wednesday evening. January ~, l?..'
E,ks Club Auditorium
Court Theatr" orchestra
Dancing Eirh;-'htrty :" pH'
Admission one dollar
Comm TOE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

arrarrco Nv capable commi't"" az l.
y -. E!ky. No. - L. tak" p,"'" neA'
W"dncslny a; the cub. lr'n".nr will h'
~ ,-rirr diversion and '".' USE.ai SUI
crSsrul event is anticipated.
~" following Invitation has "e"A .a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

- kept before the public from TIM TO
time that the improvements may De
noticed and II Is the earnest oSadro Or
I ,he great majority Of Wheeling resi-
dents 70 see more htting AppeaS
Il The last resting place OF their hoAorte
! It..tl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15

Tear-Future

Misses .'o-.nc' Evans. Margaret
C;a.rn-. Uli2: h.tn ro>ran. .: Wheeling.
Na..lIa l.o:cntz and Mildred Narnor.
at M,Mc"aru spent III" Weekend At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-15
Basketball Game.

S;,tr-olv ,.v,ll'ug / basketball game
80 r.a>"h between IT," Nrar-fgture
.....i ~, .....-T'"Yf tcarl. The game end
cI IN ;.t..r .r IN. y Futures ~ith .
.rrrn &C. AID. The lineup WAS as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-08
Largest Telephone
Cable in World Laid
Across Detroit River

Detroit, Mich. Aug. What is said
to be the largest telephone cable in
the world was laid across Detroit
river recently between Detroit and
Windsor, Ont. making it possible to
conduct coo conversations simultane-
ously there between the United
States and Canada.
Direct trunk line connections be-
tween each of Detroit's l6 central
Offices and the offices of the Canadian
company are made possible, obviat-
ing the need of handling calls be-
tween the two cities on a long dis
lance basis.
The new cable makes provision for
the growth of both cities. 1t is es-
tmated it will take care of Detroit's
needs up TO population of 1000. 900.
The cable has 40S pairs OF wires. is
3 SIS inches in diameter and 5000
feet long, and has an aggregate
weight or 50.S70 pounds 1t lies on
the river he'd, ~ feet deep in places.
City and telephone officials from
both sides of the river combined TO
give the laying of the cable an in
ternational aspect.