davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
OREGON'S GREAT PERIL

~HE the so-caed republican convention to be
held Portland is of to bolster the cand
dacy of Governor Olco who is believed in danger of de-
feat 1t scarcely necessary that convention be held to
enuncate the principles of the republican party The prn
cples of that party officially set forth the national plat
form adopted by the last national convention
But will the gathering be staged September 26 aid the
Ocott candidacy work the other around Time will tell
but there certainly for interesting developments
committee of notabes has been delegated to write platform
Mr. Day will be head of the committee not in but in SUBJ
stance When Mr. Day committee where he sits is the
head of the table Mr. Day very able in his line He
contractor with bent for politics. But he is devou
Of the direct primary and all its works. said much
III speech not months Do the republican voters
want Mr. Day and his associates platform and there
by tell them what repubcanSm in Oregon means? Is the voter
not able to think for himself?
Another thought arising that the various nominees already
have platforms of their Each announcing his
didacy set forth the things he believed Upon
that platform he received his not obligated
to stand by the platform that secured him his nomination? Has
unofficial convention to change nominees contract
with his constituents after they have voed If then what
is the use of a convention?
However, it is condition not theory that conrons Mr.
1ooze and his felloW1workeTS They have gubcmaora
ddae who needs help They to elect him Save
Oregon and reduce taxation" usual They people,
to vote er straight and be happy whether they look
and it does take all that the ranch
All our troubles the politician them from the fact
that partsanshp Oregon absolutely Only about
SO cent of officials republicans and there
whereby democrat be jailed hung for seeking office
There peril In such loose situation and the
gency especially So going to have conventon
and that gathering if it does its full duty will seek capital
Daughery injunction republicans bold as to think for
themselves after the state committee and
told them where to head in.
1t is q great scheme if only works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
BASEBALL, A CIVIC FUNCTION

took the court of the United decide
Gently that baseball not interstate The
Nations Business But its importance an intrasate in
dusy has been made clear by the ST. Louis Chamber Com
erce 10 understand the story know for
until this have both teams been threaten
ed with championship honOr This year Louis has topped
both lists and the day Right them sometimes
ahead sometimes step behind have been New York
teams.
The summer pulse of ST. Louis beat higher empera
lure moved up with the St Louis teams great
wrong was perperated great that in the eyes St
LOUIS New York of the American League entered into sordd
business deal with Boston and acquired joey Dugan
ST Louis saw pennant slipping from its fingers, but
would not let the wrong unnotced The chamber
mece rose to the occasion and backed by the Rotary
voiced its protest Judge KeneSaw Mountain Land
supreme arblter, and to the heads of both leagues
But alas baseball law and baseball justice did
in hand Judge Lands agreed that the deal fair It'll
was, he said, like adding handicap when the horses are
coming down the stretch"
And joey Dugan Is playing with New York But Cham
Der of Commerce of ST. Louis has officially noticed baseball
~~------s~-~---
1t announced that the state highway commission will Left
road contracts aggregatng 100000 October seems that
the commission has money for tourist projects although
dire poverty proclaimed when to the matter of
aid upon county road much needed from an
economic standpoint
~--s~~~~-s---~~s~~
Life in the white house places heavy physical burden not
only upon the president but the mistress mansion as
The should be less ardOus Harding has the
best wishes Of the whole nation for her recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

I'VE strayed so long from the breezy
west
TO live in the stuffy east
That yearning bubbles under my vest
Like bucket of rising yeast.
With longing strange for the cattle
range
And a look at d longhorn steer.
I'm just as wild as a German child
For it's regular glass Of beer.
SO pack, boys! Follow the sun!
Sure, I'd mortgage my teeth to go
To the Pendletonian,
Oregonian
Annual Round-Up show.
AS boy I looked through the noun
tain gaps
Under the Rockies SHOWS,
Where the cowboys rode in their
shaggy snaps.
over the wide plateaus
I've moved since then to different
And the only herds see
Are the Notwithstanding tribes Of
Millions and more like me.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
| lTIoM SINS
MkND

Restaurant steaks keep their sem
iority rights.
. If more hunting licenses are issued,
we predict milk shortage.
what is hell?" asks the New York
Herald. Buying school books.
Easiest thing on earth is deciding
what to do instead of work.
Jail Breakers Fail"-headlinc Pen
is mightier than the saw.
Atom is smallest thing in the world.
Up an atom the biggest.
Drummers are good at talking be-
cause they live away from home.
If a man wants his dream to come
true he has to wake up.
Tho drifter seldom lands.
What makes u country hotel bed
Hard cider is pronounced Illegal so
there will be plenty.
Bet a swimming hole feels lonesome
after school opens.
Dempsey says rest makes boxer.
Now we know why he is champ.
There can he no universal peace
until married men stay at home.
This may be an avru' o"'rtly; but
in Paris, men wear earringSs AN
Nursing n Crouch makes it grow.
Turks Take Eski- -Shehr"-head-
line. Some people drink anything.
All polished men don't shine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian.
September IL, 1S94)

(From the Daily East Orcgopian
September II. 1S94l
Lincoln Swaggart and wife of Athe-
ma are III town today.
m. M,
ana i."''U'N was UP from maj
''''' ~ "'''''" '"' '1'"' oe'eii'oh'eS'
Cot. J. u. Raley and n I Rom ,ro
home from In c;rande ulorn ,ho,.
have been on legal business
l.. L. Mann, deputy collector of
Internal revenue has returned from
PORTLAND.
a,
- i'"N"i" "'u M"IF H. tfaker
'''"'' ''Vu i"oSu"A evening al the
'''".', N'"' '''' SUM oS lh' Kew
- H'''''' u 'u'l church'
prudJct,p oJ,, oxx - - - !,
was instituted l,,s, nirb, Nm ,,r,r,1,.
,c.rmoua,Is Tbr orrir,,I rns,,,r .hn,,.,
Thar tho r,Ilo,y,n,r n,,,c,'r, ,,.,,,, ,i,,,
,d To ,r.,d The IoJrr thrmsh ,ho rir,,
tenn. j. A. ror., ksxa,,rd Rul,r ~
,','.N'' ,',,N''''''''' f's'Ct'n'u hhlshl, r. W.
80, "io,'''' i,oS|' N",sn'' % a. rec Lee
,.7''. ''7''', o. j." 'NN''''n secretary
''".''S "."Suit'' marry mex
,..,, " ~ = - '''''o' 'SHu'r'' & ,
,,',,>,,ii,, .',''r''i ',,oi7' ASH anu +,
.,,,,',,,,,,, - y, Ns.eos. T. h' MNcheil
,,i.,pt",' i'''' ., ~nu u sans. - H. Cute
OF mstituting the officers assisted by
u = Grady' }. McNge' W, II. Mead. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
Oregon or Bust

SO pack. boys Follow the sun!
Join in the westward no
For the Pendletonian,
IOrcgonian
Annual Roundup show!
My breath is short and my waist is
wide
And tenderfoot' ways I'VE donned.
Have [ forgotten the Great Divide
And the slope of the sun beyond?
| am a man of another age
And where is the boy l knew
Who camped in the starlight, slept in
the sage
And sang with the buckaroo?
So pack, boys! Follow the sum
West will be west l know
in the Pendletouian,
Qregonian
Annual Roundup show
WALLACE IRWIN.
Note-Tne above poem was written
by Mr.. Irwin after conference with
George Palmer Putnam, former Ore
gon citizen, always intensely interest
ed in the west. Mr.. Irwin was inspir-
cd by the idea Of the trip that num-
Der of widely known authors, includ-
ing himself, are to take to the Pendle-
ton Round-Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

company with ]. f. Cordray the well
known Portland teater man, he is
arranging circuit of sixteen cities
IN Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia Mr., Ford was formerly a
resident of this city and ran the first
train ont of Pendleton ever started
by the o. r. an.
On Friday evening n. II. Tennery
Will give his steroptican exhibition at
rrazer's Opera House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
RESCUERS START THIRD
WEEK AT ARGONAUT MINE

JACKSON Cal, Sept 11.-CU. Poi
The third week in the race to res
cue the imprisoned ArSonaut miners |
opened today with the rescuers still
working fevershly to finish the work |
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11
1Easf QIe8onIaO

AN INDEPENDEN,
Published Daily and semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imnerial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Building.
Warrington, d. c., Bureau COL Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
enticled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to II or
mot otherwise credited in this pap
and also the local news pubIlHheo
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-11

NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily one year. by mall .;....-........$6.OOUU
Daily, six months, by mail :...........-. 90
Daily, three months, by mall 1.5O
Daily, one month by mail .....-.......... DO
Daily, one year by carrier .......-........ z. 30
Daily, six months by carrier .........- 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier.-.,-.. 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier....-..... .65
Semi-Weekly, year by mail .....-... 200
Semi Weekly, six months by mail. 100
Semi Weekly, three months by mail 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
FIT PENALTY TO OFFENSE
Registration Cards to Bear Punch
Mark for Each Violation.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. al
The motorist who persisted in vio-
lating tho local traffic rules would
suffer more than hu who broke
them infrcquently IL novel plan
invented by the police here to curb
the don't care" driver Is put into
effect.
Vlolntors would he rated by means
NJ punch marks on registration
cards which motorists In Florida are
required to carry with them. when
a moturist aroused the ire of a traf-
fic officer through failure to obey
shnnls or by the cutting OF corners.
the officer would demand the driv-
er's registration card and for each
violation of the rules would punch
Il. Every motorist thus would
carry his record with him and when
hailed into court the Judge would
examine the card and ascertain the
number of times he had violated
the law and been released with a
rcprimand from an officer The
hardened offender would get the
limit while the driver with n good
| record would be dealt with lightly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
SMALL TOWN SPORTS
lnhnhltnntS OF Michigan Village
WIN Not he Denied Thrills
BCCuiISC uf size.

EENOSilN, Wis, Jan. 3I.-City
folks who go 10 cock fights, enjoy
the thrlll OF "a lottery. dance In those
terrible Jazz palaces. and otherwise
diapurt themselves needn't feel sorry
for the small-toWn people, whose
biggest thrill In erroncoualy reported
to be watching the trains go by.
Read what happened here the
other day at j. w. Randalls cloths I
ing store. The crowd gathered,
Mickey a rooster, was placed In the
center of the floor. The women
looked Mickey over and speculatcd
upon HIS corn Furnishing capacity
After which they registered their cs-
Inmates and, kernel by kernel, the
corn was fed.
Mickey ate no less than 400 ker-
nels without stopping except to wig
gle his neck.
Mrs, Homer Rice won first orlzo.
"A sweater, Mrs Elwood Highly, sec-
und, an umbrella. and llttlc RoEe
Rartlctt, third, won Mickey himself,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
THEY CHECK DOGS LIKE BABIES
Berlin Women Complain OF Dis
crimination Against Canine Pets.

BERL!S. Jan, 3i.--ret dogs have
become 80 popular among tho femi-
nine population OF Berlin that the
ater managers have been compelled
TO install rooms whore tho dogs may
be checked. Some patrons complain
that none OF the theaters has made
similar provision for checking ba-
bies, and think this Is an unwarrant-
ed discrimination,
During the intermissions tho wom-
en- repair TO the dog room and
feed the animals with bits OF sand
wiches, which It has become tho
custom for theater-goers to eat be-
tween tho acts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

sian family hlgh I'm the service of
tho Cz1r before the revolution. young
Npusintekpy has served as a soldier
iu the armies Of General Douekin
aud Admiral kolchak, fighting
against tho bOlshcyiW hordes
e WAS born ln WarRaw When
the war was fought I was too young
i was iu u raydlry school But
after th" revolution I became sol
dIor ara fought with Denok,u and
kIIDlUk until tEolf armies broke up.
Thcu ! went To- Paris There j mot
Mrs stephens. who was doing post
war r'rnrHrIniul work Then {
.uUue go Nu,bos.'
N0usltfstoy who ia tail. blonde
and Do. dauwc. politely cvadcd ~
towu'H 90 draw A.m into further
dlstugstt4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
new GAS HIKE IN
NORTH OKLAHOMA
But Rate Will Not Go In
to Effect Until Warm
Weather Appears
COMMISSION EXPLAINS
Says Gas Companies Cannot
Take Advantage of Con-
sumers in Winter Months

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. Al.
Although refusing request for nm
Immediate Increase In gate rates for
sar, tho corporation commission to.
day granted the Quapaw Chs COM
pany authority, effective April /. tu
raise its gate rates to 80 cents fpr
1000 cubic foct TO domestic users
and 20 cents for 900 cubic feet
10 INDUSTRIES and individuals con
summing more than 100000 cubic
feet month. The new rates arc to
ises.
In oklahoma. tho Increase will
effect 90 towns. which are;
Bartlesvillo, Dewey Ramona
Delaware, Vinita, Ocheinta. Tarltop.
Wynona. Nowatn. Miami, North
Miami, Miami mine fcld, picher.
Carbon, Commerce. Douthat Wolch.
BlueJacket. Wann and Copan. The
last II named arc supplied through
the Consumer Gas company
Company plnims LOss.
1iy an order issued June 80, 1921,
the commission set a rate OF %
conts for I 700 cubic feet Tor gas
for domestic consumption and go
ceuts for Industrial use. According
to- figures submitted by the com
pany for the first six months. with
December estimated. undor these
rates. the net loss was sl3S,7776i,
"The commission believes" the
order issued today says. that tho
company must secure its gas for
less price than 20 cents II II 10 70
continue In business. The com
pany shows that II In now paying
20 cents per 1000 cubic feet for all
gas purchased. ana IN selling Tor In
1fte ri nj Mt 1allUnTRH "A
the town border of the various
towns served. on this basis. all loss
from leakage or for expense or
transporting industrial gas would be
n net Joss TO the company
Says Not Tnir Test.
The corporation commission how
ever. believes that "a period ot six
months during the latter part OF the
year is not fair test OF the rates
In effect and that more favorable
results might bo shown I'm n period
OF "A ycnr. II ls pointed out that the
early months OF 1879, being much
colder. would result In more gas be
ing used by both industrial and do
fnestic consumers
Unwilling. however, 10 allow an
increase In rates 10 be foisted upon
consumers at time when they are
not supplied with other fuel and
would be unable to obtain other fuel
should they wish To do so. tho com
mission stated that II would refuse
an immediate Increase. The raise
granted effective April /, 1t was
stated would not work so groat n
hardship upon consumers, and
would give the gas company rea-
sonable return upon It's Investment.
Possibility that higher rates In
summer mouths than In winter may
be made permanent was mentioned
In the order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 1922

tho accident and whether any indi-
vidual wrs 10 blame. Payton Cor
don, district attorney, requested the
war department to assign several
army engineers to assist the coro-
ner's jury In It's Inquiry.
Resolution to Committee.
Tho Cappcr resolution proposing
an inquiry to the disaster was re-
ferrcd tonight by the senate to It's
District Of Columbia committee AT
the request Of it's sponsor VINO said
the committee desired to make a
survey Of the Inquiries already or
dcrcd and to determine further the
scope of the senate Investigation.
Senator Calder, republican, New
York. urged that the inquiry be
broadrued 50 az 10 determine what
additional building codes should be
adopted to serve as n further safe
guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Scion of old SidUiC Family
Works in Rail Shop, Ready
To Marry Wealthy American

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 31.--"I
am now au American workman,
proud 81 ms work ana / shall con-
tinuo at 10 bs 70 married man said
Anastnz vonsafskoy- VonAtisky. om-
plOyo OF tho Baldwin Locomotive
works Eddyatouo plant. who is TO
marry Mrs Marian Strpheus.
wealthy d'vurDco. iu tho Russian orr
thoduN Grc,t church In New York
next saturday
clad lu hls greasy ovcrallH. which
hr wears us q member of testing
gang 600 shop 80. T. EddyHtonc. tho
Young man barely 20 years old, told
today " the romance which will
oulmiuato in his marriage to an heir
oss to- $40 900 600
\ mcmhor VI an nrlntocralIc nma-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
PROBE OF SHOW
HOLOCAUST BEGUN

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
eight employees had checked out No
one was injured. Damage to tho
shed and the freight u contained
was estimated at 10000 The struc-
turr was built IN 1904 Flrcmon and
police lmmed 'ntcly began an IN
vest cation.
Edward II. Shaughncssy second
assistant postmaster general, one 90
fhc most critically injured IN tho
thcaicr collapse. was reported stead
uy Improving tonight.
Tho funerals today Included that
NJ Madame Virginia ForRud. sister
~ Ur Julio B.duoM. Gu1temalan
minister, under tho Herrera regime.
Her body vii Doe sent to Ventura,
Cal
Flowers 10 a. =. Employees.
Secretary Weeks sent flowers 90
families of seven war department
employees who were Killed IN the
catastrophe aud personal letters OF
coincidence to those not living In the
city.
Memorial services were held today
u tho press gallery uf the capitol
by the Washington correspondents
for !. W. strnger Of the Pittshurgh
Dispatch ana G.. G. Bralnord ot the
brooklyn Eagle. ana by 80 law
clpss ~ 1924 at Geg,~' Washing
TON university for two ~ its mem
lcrs VIM also were Killed. George
town university, five of whose stu
dcutg were among the dead. an.
uouurcd that it's memorial service"
would bo hold tomorrow.
Tn, city commission today turned
over lis investigation ~ the dis
nstcr to Colonel Charles Keller.
engineer commissioner. and the
building inspectors office. The fed
oral grand jury and the coroner
hurry visited the ruins of the thcntor
and Il was announced they would
conduct thorough Investigations to
determine. 10 possible. the cause Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Hold Aydclottn Ennern,.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan, 3i.-Fu-
neral services for j, NJ. Aydelotta
former chairman OF tho state board
of affairs, who died at Boston last
Saturday, were held here this after.
noon. Members OF the fraternal or
der of Elks Joined with the Masons
in conducting tho services at tho
Masonic iemnle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Resolution to Committee.
Six Prisoners Sap Way
out of Missouri Jail

JOPLIN. Mo, Jan. 3l.--SiN pris-
oners I'm tho Newton county jail at
Noo-ho sawed their way to liberty
tonight and escaped. SIX others
in the same cell with the Avenue Of
escape open 10 them. chose to stay.
shortly after the escape OF the six
prisoners a shorifrs posse was
formed and gave chase, but had not
effected tho capture Of any OF them
two hours after the occurrence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
MusLopcc Negro Had Drugs.

MUSK OGEE, Jan, 3l.-Arrcat At
buffalo, n. Y. OF ". l.. Hughes,
Musk ogee negro. resulted In drus
seizure worth $4,000 At current H.
liclt retail prices, according to in
formation received by federal Of
ficers In Muskogee. who have
worked on the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
WiH Return Prisoner
To Oklahoma for Trial

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 3l---Jake
Rankin. who police discovered re-
Gently has been serving a sentence
here under the name Of Tom Miller
will be returned tomorrow to Okla
homa. where he is wanted on a
charge OF violating certain postal
laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
G. 0. P. OF TULSA
OPENS CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED TuoM PAGE ONE
In tho city ~ Tulsa have only
one interest nt heart for this com
Ing campaign ana that IL Ia soc
strong. capable men and women ~
our rnnka nominated at the pri-
marios and rolled into office at the
election on n tide OF united repub.
llcan effort and support"
Tho skoptics who ecoffingly aver
That womanH intyrest IN polltics H.
superficial ana Negligible would have
been sllonced by tho spectacle OF re-
publican commlttoewomcn pursuing
II determined course through rainfall
and muddy streets to last night's
meeting The men came, too, prac-
ticnlly To n committeeman.
Put out Better Ticket.
Appeals that tho republican party
put out a pottor ticket, man for man
and womhn for woman. than the
other party In tho field, gRrnered the
Rogors-phrascd thought. Lots
get a good. clean, efficient ticket
While az an Organization we cannot
participate IN the individual contest
OF the primaries because we must
keep the interest of the party at
large first, we can individually urge
our strongest men 10 make the race
and support them. | hope we have
some heated primary races"
said l.. w. Baxter Of precinct No.
~: Tho question Is. what are we
going 90 stand for In this coming
clection2 The republican party
ought to be the peoples party. We
ought 10 stand for n better city. for
better government. for the best CON
dltlons possible, for n constructive
/. IL. 4 T.
friends viii want to follow. We talk
about our glorious republican party
and II In glorious. but we. cannot
stand on the record Of the past 1t
IN wrong to say tha. I will vote for
Il yellow dog because no IL OF my
party Tho republican party and nc
other party can endure on such
policy. Let's nominate the best Citi-
zens from this community. citizens
not only honest and upright but
qualified TO render good service, to
office"
Precinct maps will be available lr
the near future for use In precinct
work, It was announced, The chair
man was authorized to fill any cx-
isting vacancies In personnel OF the
precinct workers by appointment
Rcapcd Had Harvest.
and general restlessness. thoro has
been some criticism of the present
city administration. NJ. G. Spradling
admitted In short talk but he
added. Goodness knows this admin
istratlon had to reap a bad harvest
from seed sown by It's prodccessor!'
lie seasoned his speech with the
fiery republicanlsms to be expected
from man who while In u southern
coNge had the courage or his re-
publican convictions against whole
| school OF democrats. Spradling
gently reminded his associates that
the republican majority in Tulsa lbt
election time was over six thousand.
A note OF Independence was
struck by Rogers whom he declared
! that the republican city central cbm-
| mittee, as representatives OF the re
publican constituency of Tulsa should
! heuccforth dictate the policies uf
the republican administration which
| II elects,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
INSTALL A RADIO STATION
Gushing Club Listening 10 Distant
Concert Music.

Special to The World.
CUSHING. Jan. 3l.--A wireless
telephone receiving station has been
Installed in the auditorium of the
city hail here by members of the