davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
LIQUOR BARRED FROM AMERICAN
0RFORE|GN SHIPS IN j. 5. WATERS

In the case OF foreign ships, the de-
Cision will become operative as soon as
the necessary regulations can be pre-
pared and promulgated by the treasury
department.
Court action looking 10 tlnal deter.
mination OF the application Of American
CRY laws To foreign ships entering
American ports was foreseen by ooih
Attorney General Daugherty and chair
man Lasker of tine Shipping board. MT.
Daugherty said lie already had been
advised that a case was about 10 Do
nled which would bring the issue 70 the
supreme court.
Chairman I.asker was OF the opinion
fcontinusd on Ppgs TWslvs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Woodstock y. b.. Oct. 6.-Twicc re-
prieved from hanging. tho second time
because no hanSman could II" found.
Benny swim. VII" VA convicted "t
killing TWO persons. was twice hanged
today. \ second hanGman was calico
after tho flra, attempt had hccn bunSicd
Swim vas sentenced :" b" hanS'"
Iuiv - for the murder "f ht> COUSIN
Mrs. Olive Swim Tronho'me. and her
husband Harvey Tronh"lmc. return
ii soldier Of BaieNerte. lie plcadco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
President Of Concord
Normal School Resigns

Morrantowm. w. Va. oct. ".--l'"S!I-
ration of President - &. Enft"y uf ia"
Concord Stat" Normal rrhn"l at Athens.
W Va. was ,rn"unc"d tonight after
tho meeting or state board "f rducaiion
The resignation l. I" h"C"m" "ii''tINc
after the summer school session "t l'2"'
Prof. Eoffcy gave "a his reason us
"a desire t. conclude his studies In ed
rc,tion AT Columbia univcrSity, II was
announced. -,
Tho sessions or tn" board "or" held
,odov and tonight, Naming dean ot
III. college Of Agriculture OF west VIZ
s.jn,a university may be made at to-
morrow's session. This is expected !"
he followed by several minor appoint
ncnts to the faculty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Situation Grave.

situation Grave.
London. Oct. 6.--(By The Associated
Press--Dispatches received here tonight
give graver aspect To the Near Eastern
situation The Kemalists are insisting
on the right 10 the immediate occupa-
ton Of Eastern ThraCe and have given
the allies time limit. expiring this
evening. for a reply.
The Turks have refused TO accept tho
proposal for allied occupation of Thracs
or any allied control. and apparently
are supported by The French and italian
governments.
Everything seems now TO depend upon
the British cabinets reply 10 the re-
port OF Brigadcr General Harrington.
which was said TO be aEXiously awaited
In Constantinop!c this evening. II was
expected that General HARRINGTON would
ask ot the Turks an extension "i tn"ie
tine limit for the occupation OF Thrace
until tomorrow morning. when he hoped
To he in possession OF his governments
Instructions In tho meantime General
Harrington had proceeded with tho other
allied representatives back to Mundania
in the hope OF renewing N" conference
The French Attitude.
The fact that NJ Franklin Bouill0n.
the Frcntn cHNbH. dHhil 'a' "'N''''
nanlcd the French delegates to Mud
ania. is interpreted in officials cir
cles here az a bad sign. as he Is re-
rarded as supporting the views OF
Mustapha kcmal Pasha. the Turkish
Nationalist leader. although II Is not
definitely known whether the French
government actually is backing him IN
his attitude.
Apparently HcnizeloS, the former
Greek premier. Is putting no obstacles
in the way Of Turkish occupation OF
'rhrace, aud is advising the Greek gov
crumcn, against a military attempt 10
regain the province. N"niZelos even is
said TO be willing TO agree ,o rccti-
firation Of the frontier of Thracc on the
line of the 1924 frontier.
The British are assembling strong
forces. both naval and military. in the
Chanak region OF Asiatic Turkey.
one Constantinuple despatch re-
pr.scnts Mustarha kcmal PaSha as be-
ING tired Of the delays incident TO the
ycrotiatious and conferences. and as
wanting some understanding in writ
ing from the allies.
An uncontirmed report reached Lon
don today that Leon Trotsky. the RUS
sian war minister. had reached Yalta,
in the Crimca. supposedly on his way
to Angora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
St. Louis Banker Dies

New YORK.. OCT. f.--Walkcr Htll rrcsi-
den, of tho McchaniCs-Amcrican IA
,ioual bank Of ST. Louis and former
president cf tho American Bankers AS
,ociation. died IN Hotel commodore to-
dav. following n ton days Illness. lie
was taken III shortly after his arrival
hero to attend the convention OF the
American Rankcrs Association which
closed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
BRITISH ARE
PREPARING FOR
EvENTUAL|T|ES
Three Additional Dread.
naughts Reach Chanak-
Situation Deemed Grave.

Constantinople. Oct. 6.-CRy the ASS
ciated rress'--Thc Kemalists, In an III
tirnatum to the allies today. demanded
tho occupation OF Thrace by 2:S" O'Clock
this afternoon. but later extended the
time ltmi, TO $50 o'clock this evening.
Ismet Pasha. the Turkish Nationals:
representative in Mudan!a. definitely re
jectcd this afternoon the allied protor
for the occupation Of Thrace by l.""c
allied troops He also declined the rs-
tahUshmcnt OF allied control commits
s.ons in Thrace. The Turkish dema nj
is for immediate occupation of Thrac'
without foreign control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
MEX, MUT|NEERS
KILL OFFICERS
Who Refused to Join Them In
DESERVING to Carrasco
Rebels.

Mex.cali Lower Calf. Oct. s.-Men OF
the Twenty-ninth Mexican hattlion mu-
tinted and killed those Of their ofhccrs
who refused to join them in deserving
10 the rebel forces Of General Juan
Carrasco. when the bat,lion was sent
from Mexicali to fight in Sinaloa TWO
weeks ago. aud are now in rebellion,
according 10 delayed advices received
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
(Cont!nued on Page Twelvs)
STOCK BROKER INDICTED.

Morgantown. ". Va. oct. S.--..;iEht
indictments We're returned to-day
against Bertrand Rarn"tt and -. l.. liar-
rjs. owner and general manager. re-
spcctivelv. nt Culver & Company. stock
brokers o. New York and I'hIisd"lphia.
The Indictments CharE" violations Of thu
state laws relating 10 brokerage trading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Up IN THE AIR
IS HRS.: IS MIN.
MacReady and Kelly, u. S.
Army Aviators, Break All
Records for Sustained
Flight.

Washington. Oct. 6.--.Nrmy SCR
vice officials N statement tonight
on tho record established by
Lieutenan;s MacReady and Kelly
declared tho demonstration had
furnished convincing proof of
the wonderful reliability OF the
The. best acronautiCaI engine in
the world has !"t produccd-lhe
Liberty"
I.!cutcutr' MacEsndy is a ma
tive Of T.r. Angeles, and Kelly
Is from Geneva. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
0P PT|M|S|N FELT;
SEEK GROUND
FOR AGREEMENT
French and British Govern
ments to Face Turk With
United Front.

raris Oct. S.--(Ry The Asso-
ciated Press. .l-AccordIns - In
formation received from British
source. the Angora government
has notified the allied generals IN
Constantinople that. unless II is
given formal assurances that
Thrace w!ll be handed over 70
the Turks within month after
the evacuation OF the Greeks
troops tonight. the T urk h
troops will -csume operations
the Greek forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
WILL RETURN TO WORK

rlarksburg ". Va prt. b. he>"L''"H
from an agreement between i"cAI WIZ
dow glass SnapperS ana 'nah"'"' '"' - =
,ho former have arranged I" return u"
,,.nr,, oc,oLer l.. pcnding settlement of
rnu. var, scale by representatives. ni
no,b ON October II. in Pittsburgh "r
,horoaf,cr. The mcu arc seeking ~"
nrrccnt waCc increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
6topptuR Greek Troops

Paris. Oct. 6.-tBy the Associated
Pressl--M. Politics. the Greek minister
OF foreign affairs tonight informed
Premier Poincare that he had sent in
structions 70 Greece 10 stop all further
dispatching Of Greek troops into Thracc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST

u.-t virginia: showers and cooler
SATURDAY. and probably Sunday.
western Pennsylvania and ONO;
Showers saturday ana Sunday: Cooler
saturday and in south and central por-
lions SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

General Harrington tonight. and Cen
eral Mombelli and General Charpy. the
allied military representatives. with
Hamid Rey. the Turkish delegate. anil
n. Tranklln-ouillon. the special French
envoy. left here for Mudania at thrc"
o'clock this afternoon. General Harihc-
ton Is expecting the British govern
ments reply to the kemalist note Iy'
wireless at Mudania
Three additional British dreadnaughts
arrived befor. Chanak today. bringing
TIE strength In first class hattlcshipS ~
TO nine. The British arc making eXten-
sire saval concentrations in the neigh
borhoOd OF ISmid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
TODAY'S EVENTS

Foothal,--Linsly vs. Bridgeport hikh
Fair Grounds. 500 =. m.
Anus smsnts.
Court Main Street Folltcs.
Rcx-"Thr Marriage Question.
L,ihcrty-.An!ta Setwart IN TN
Woman lie Married. ana hath-
crime Mcdonald In domestic ne
latinrs." tPiCturcsl.
rlaza-William Farnum IN MOON
shine Valley" tPtctureS).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
rtalY Supports Eemal.

Constantinople. Oct. 6.-tHy The As
sociated Press)-Italy has ordered Cen
eral Momheill. It's representative at the
Mundania conference. 10 support the
Turkish claims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
TIL INTELLIGENCER r

Has more 6aily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other siX-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

CONTINUED on PsEs TwsivC
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
FIRST AID REPLACES
AXE AND HAMMER
ASSOCIATED PresxI

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The old time
hammer and axe emergency kit in
railroad cars, familiar object to
every trailroad passenger, has out
lived its usefulness. The new order
Is compact, modern first aid kit to
DC Installed In all Pullman cars.
with the installation of these kits
an employees OF the company win
be instructed in first aid. This in.
struction Is now under way in the
Chicago district.
The first aid kits with which all
cars soon vii lbe equipped,
said DIR. Thomas r.. Crowder. direc-
tor or sanitation and surgery of the
company, Twill contain two first aid
packageh, bandages and dressings.
odine swabs and small bottle of |
'romatic spirits Of ammonia
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
STUDENTS WORK THEIR WAY
fAssociated Preaal

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Forty per
cent of the student body of wash
ington University is either entirely
or partially self-suppprting, accord
ing to a survey made by the COM
mittee on recommendations Of the
school.
The committee also Is making
canvass Of all students of the uniyer-
sity to learn what assistance is
needed by students who wish part
time employment The committee
Is seeking positions for these STU
dents in order to help them work
their way through college if they
wish.
An effort is being made to place
women students in homes as com
'anlons, governesses or to do house.
work for their room and board.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
MAKE RAILROAD
WORK ATTRACT
THE BEST men
Harding Suggests Lift
ing Its Standard
Higher
IAssocIared Fress1

Detroit, Oct. 4-President HARDING
believes railroad workers are OF
such Importance to our national ex-
istence that wages and working con-
ditions should be such as to make
the employment so attractive that a
strike Is impossible, Secretary Of
Labor Davis declared today, address,
ing the convention Of the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance WAY
employees and Railway Shop La
borers.
Wichita, Oct. Am official tele-
gram received here by Local En-
pioyment Manager Henson from
Mo-, denies that Frisco
railroad officials will meet any com
mittee of striking shopmen to dis
,uss anything. Vice President Wells
II the Santa Fe at Topeka issued a
itatement today denying rumored
by the Santa Fe, declar-
ng the strike a CLOSED book"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
WANT z-CENTS AN HOUR HIKE
maintenance Of Way Men Ask Wage
Hike

Cnicago, Oct. A proposal for
two-cent an hour increase for the
track and common laborers of the
maintenance Of way union, number
ing ABOUT 100000, late yesterday
was temporarily refused by the
United States railroad labor board
oniy seven Of the nine members have
taken part in the discussions, which
opened Monday.
Ihe public representatives, Chair
man Ben w. Hooper, r. M. Barton
ma q. w. Hanger, it was authorita.
lively reported, sponsored the reject
ID increase.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
FRIGHTENED CORNERS
fAssociated i.ressY

Hutchinson, Oct. 4.--Beauty is
sometimes found where it is least
expected. In Hutchinson, ID has been
round In the roundhouse yards of the
santa Fe railroad. A cinder bed
yard didn't appeal to A. p. Janders.
general roundhouse foreman of tho
pack shops. So he had the top soil
removed, clay loan hauled in, plant
ed two trees near his office and
sowed bermuda grass. Today there
Is a grassy carpet, bordered by
row OF blooming poppies. And green
vines now cover fair portion Of the
red roundhouse walls.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
Score by innings
The game in detail: /:

FIRST-Yanks: Witt flied out t
center, Dugan out third to first, Rutl
famed. Giants: Bancroft out secon,
to first, Groh hit Texas Lacquer Ii
short left, Grisch singles advancins
Groh to second, GrOh to third and
Fritsch to second on passed bali,
Meusel fouled out to catcher, Young
popped out to first; two hits.
SECOND-Yanks: Pipp grounded
out to first. Meusel famed, Schang
singled to left, Ward out third to
first. Giants: Kelly famed, Stengel
our second to first, Snyder out third
to first.
THIRD-Yanks: Scott popped out
to third, Bush fhed out to short, witt
out second to first. Giants: Nehf
grounded out to first, Bancroft out
second to first, Groh tripled to fence
in left center, Friesch flied out to
second; one hit.
FOURTH-Yanks: Dugan singles
% left center, Ruth grounded to Sec
md forcing Dugan at second, second
o short; Pipp famed and Ruth dou.
lies stealing second, catcher to short
me hit. Giants: e. Meusel out short
o first, Young famed, Kelly singled
left, Stengel popped out to second
ne hit.
FIFTH-Yanks: Meusel. singled.
chang out on sacrifice bunt pitcher
first, r. Meusel to second; Ward 9
'alked, Scott flied out to right, r. y
leusel doubled at second right to =
'cond; 1 hit. Giants: Snyder out y =
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
MONEY DOESN'T MAKE SUCCESS
fAss0cfated Press1

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Strug-
gilng humane societies which believe
that money is the only factor max
ing for success are entirely wrong,
X. G. Craven Of Albany, New York,
declared before the convention Of the
american Humane Association here
today. 1T Is not money that pro-
duces success" he said, "but success
that brings money. II money were
The producer Of success we should
never have had the Salvation Army.
Christianity itself was born in nov.
'rty."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
short to first, Nehf popped out to sec.
ond, Bancroft out short to first.

l u.
| SIXTH-Yanks: Bush out short t.
first, Witt tripled along left field fou
first, Witt tripled, Dugan grounded
to third who caught Witt between
third and home, short to catcher to
pitcher; Ruth singled to right scor-
ing Dugan, Pipp grounded out to first :
run, 2 hits, error. Giants: Groh
walked, Friesch fouled out to catcher.
Groh out stealing second, catcher to
short; Meusel famed.
SEVENTH-R. Meusel singled to
left, Schang grounded to pitcher who
threw wild to short to catch Meusel
at second, Meusel going to third and
Schang to second; Ward hit sacrifice
fly to center II. Meusel scoring after
catch and Schand held second: Scott
Flied out to center, Bush grounded
to third who tagged Schang; l rur, /
nit, = errors. Giants: Young flied
out to right, Kelly singled, Stengel
to left advancing Kelly to
'econd, Snyd singled to deep short
liling bases; Smith, batting for Nehf
rounded to short, forcing Snyder at
econd. short to second, and Smith
oubled at first; hits.
hlGHTH-Ryan now pitching for
Iiants; Witt famed, Dugan flied out
center, Ruth famed. Giants: Ban
rort singled to right, Groh singled to
ght Bancroft stopping at second, O
risch singled to cented scoring Ban Il
'ott and Gron, ,rrisch on third :: /,
ushe replaced by Hoyt pitching for r
anks; Meusel hit sacrifice fly to d,
nter, Frisch scoring after catch, u. A
eusei held ON first; Kelly famed, to
engel famed; 3 runs, 4 hits. DIT
Meusel singled, Pipp tn
TO short who doubled Meusel at tn
'ond; Schang flied out to right. ne
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
WILL WALK TO NEW YORK
IAsssciated Prass1

Fort Scott, Oct. 4.-Ten cents
and healthy ambition were about
all that Dana L. Vance possessed
when he started out from Fort Scott
the other day afoot with New York
as his destination. Vance, who is a
painter, made bet with a friend
that he would reach Gotham by
thanksgiving, walking, but that
there should be no provision In the
bargain which would prevent him
from accepting automobile rides as
long as he paid nothing for them.
vance declared he wouldn't be like
" to violate the latter part OF the
condition. He says he will work as
a painter along his route to earn
enough money for food. He plans
. stop in Kansas city, st. Louis.
ferre Haute, Ind, and Indianapolis.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
GIRLS ALL WANT TO COOK
overflow Enrolment In Glasses /
Domestic Science
lAssOciatod Press1

Cherryvale. Oct. 4.-The numbe,
OF high school girls at Cheryyale who
wanted to enroll in domestic science
courses when high school opened re.
Gently was so large that all the
young women could not be accom-
modated, according to Miss Webb,
VINO Is in charge Of the domestic
science classes. Two sections were
opened for the sewing classes, ac-
twice the number Of
girls intended. Typewriting classes
are reported crowded during the en-
tire day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
SEEK HERO COMMISSION
ASSOCIATED Press1

Neodesha, Oct. 4.-Efforts are be-
ing made by the Neodesha post of
the American Legion and by citizens
OF Fredonia to obtain Carnegie hero
commission for Mrs. Sam Booker,
wh LIST her husband recently when he
descended into well to assist two
boys overcome by white damp.
Booker. a veteran of the World war,
was also overcome.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
MAY USE NIGHT SHIFTS

Pittsburg, Oct. 4--Contractors do
Ing hard surfaced road work north
from Pfttsburg to the Bourbon
county line and from Franklin went
to Girard have been informed by the
resident state highway engineer
that, unless the contractors believe
the work can be completed by Nov
ember 10 at the present rate, the
contractors will be compelled to start
night shifts beginning immediat teIy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
U. S. PREPARES NEW MAP
VIII Take Ten to Twelve Years To
Complete
rAssocratsd Pressl

| - rAssoc,atsd Pressl
washington. Oct. 4.--Uncle Sam
Is slowly progressing on a new man
OF the country, to be a part of a new
world map, based upon q simple
system proposed by American repre-
sentatives In 1908, and accepted at
International conferences. It viii be
the result Of years Of effort nv man
makers who have desired a system
OF cartography whereby the same
scale Of distances could be used in n
world map. with lettering and SYM
bols uniform. The American map is
expected to be completed In ten or
twelve years.
Each country will map the terri
Iories and waters under Its own jur-
and the geological survey
IT the United States Interior De-
'artment is making the maps of this
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
STREET SANITATION
OFFICIALS TO MEET

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Representatives
from cities in all parts of the United
states and Canada are expected here
Tor the annual conference of the In.
ternational Association of Street
sanitation Officials, to be held Octo-
Der and 10. Problems dealing
with street sanitation from all angles
and an interchange Of ideas for i'm
proved conditions, particularly in
the larger cities, are among the sub
jects to be discussed at the confer
ence.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
POSTAL EMPLOYE IS HELD

Salina, Oct. 4.--E. p. Brown. for
the past two years employed in the
sailna postoffice, has been dismissed
from the service for opening letters
ana parcel post matter. A postoffice
inspector saw him open letters.
Brown confessed but declared that
ne mad never taken anything of
value. His case will come before
the federal grand jury at Leayen-
worth next week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
NATIONS
WAIT ABILITY
TO PAY DEBT
English Leader Thinks
u. S. Should be
Easy
(Associated Press1

New York City, N. r., Oct. A.
Definite postponement Of any pay
ment of debts owed the United
states by European nations with
Tie exception OF England until the
actual amounts such nations ulti-
mately pay has been determined at
conferences between creditors and
debtors was suggested by Reginald
former chancellor OF the
British exchequer, addressing the
Bankers Association con-
here today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

ter members Of these clubs are 20
Ing to vote this fall. Which nigh
give the Democrats little some
thing to stop and think about.
7 Davis Would Debate
Jonathan M. Davis has issued
another invitation to Billy Morgan
to engage In some debates on the
tax question. In view Of the fact
that each of these invitations has
had Its advertising reward there
seems to be no particular reason why
they may be discontinued. To be
sure both parties are talking tax re.
duction. But the mere fact that
there is nothing in particular to dis
agree on regarding the subject should
not interfere with future plans for
debate proposals.
1t seems that some of the Repub-
lican leaders really want debate.
so they have suggested that the
get together on some vital
ssue. Roy Bailey, director of Re-
state committee publicity,
wants the governorship contenders
0 discuss merits Of the Saturday
light bathing policy. Wilbur Hawk,
republican state chairman, believes
here is fine opportunity to discuss
neither the motor vehicle has for
yer destroyed the grand old sport
foot racing
Democrats will burn their first red
'e Of the campaign at Newton Oct
'er 81 when the ever present and
liable w. J. Bryan will talk. Cor
III Hull, chairman of the national
mmittee, has also agreed to speak
d Bourbon newspaper men have
en- admonished to attend the
eeting. Jonathan NJ. Davis and
nett Shouse also speak.
Two cabinet members have been
'mised for Kansas by d. w. Mul-
ne, Republican national commit /
man. They are Henry G. Wal
E. secretary Of agriculture, and =
nes ]. Davis, secretary of labor.
'hird district Republican news
er men will talk lot of politics IN
N shop questions are laid aside
heir semi-annual meeting in Par n
J, October IA. A lot of unfinish-
medicine making will likely be "
nded to by the fellows who at
the Parsons conference on tyne
advertising rates and affairs of
l
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

saiina, Oct. 4.-Twenty- eight
years ago a telephone company was
established In Salina with fifty-one
subscribers, served by one operator
Today the telephone company re-
ports that there are more than A.
900 telephone subscribers in this
city and that sixty operators are
necessary to handle the calls.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
DAVIS DRAWS
M.P.L. LEMON
yAssOciatsd Press1

saiina, Oct. 4.-Following the
advertised statewide Non Partisan n
League gathering here, at which Ma
tional President Townley was prin.
clpal speaker, the league OFFICIAL
Kansas publication announced that
the league favors the candidacy Of
Jonatahn Davis, Democratic nomi-
nee for governor.