davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

else hts fine would have been ois
lighter.
hoard RslA Meeting
Assessments for the ensuing year
rons over At meeting OF the MARSH
County Board OF Equa lizaion and Ne
view held Monday morning. Inc on'E
othNr matter taken, up was OF tou'i"e
nature.
Mcundavtlle Briefs
Mrs ! X. Aschord and dauGat'' go
.. PITTSBURGH. arc visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Se"S'' " i;'s"'a''"
stfsaU".
Mrs = Y. Jones. q Third street. was
"a, ,,,,sr ~ trends IN Wheeling yester-
dav afterr"Cn.
Mss Eleanor Lnugh. Of Harr'SFi''e. O..
t. ,bo mes; Of Mrs. Jesse Sullivan, OF
Cedar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mix and daughter.
Of NcNcchan. were tn" guests q" tflenos
in rhis rity yesterday.
\. + I.o-an Of ratrn"nt. was a husi-
ness visitor N this city yesterday AFTER
noon.
James Morris returned to his nome
on First street last evening, after spent
INK several days with relatives at herK-
eler S2rju@S. W. Va.
Mr. Harry HadGnx and children and
friends end relatives a. Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Mari" Ear:h. "f Washington. ID.
g. = visiting her parents. NJ. and Mrs.
{. J. Earth. Of jefferson avenue.
Miss Leone Holhrook has gone 70 Nc
Cluro. Va. where she III spend Sevcra!
weeks with relatives.
Misses Edith McElrny and Margaret
Gnrhv, cr NcN"ch"a. we're tho guests or
frteada hore yesterday.
cecil ANGUISH. of Fork Ridge. spent
Monday IN the city attending I" business
affairs.
J. W. NclIman. prominent local hrsi-
ness man and former postmaster. who
was taken 20 the hospital seriously Il!
several weeks ago. was reported last
evening ~ i've slightly improving.
J. sherman Welsh, candidate foT coun
" superintendent OF Schnots, spent
Monday in the city attending IN husi-
ness. Wa;rh Is a resident OF Viola, Sand
Hi district.
The Wcmsn's Home Missionary So
rirty ~ tho FTrs, NJ. e. church. put over
a hriet entertainment program last evon'
ing IN the church pariors. following the
disposal OF business matters.
Ben Terrell and Carl Parks are tn"
owners OF new automobiles.
Cecil Highland. Of New Martin svii'e.
candida for the state senate from tho
Second district. spent a part os the day
Monday here looking after business ar
fairs.
John Wilson has returned 70 hts home
at Earnesville, O.. after visiting with
friends IN this city.
Mrs. W. B. Fletcher. who has heen
quite III at her home on Sixth street, as
somewhat improved.
James RulonR. OF Fork Ridge. was in
the city Monday looking after business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT .ster Bonar. OF West
ern avenue. spent the week end amons
friends on Fork Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sidell OF New Mar
ttnsville. spent the week end wiki Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Parks. OF Seventh street
! Mrs. Clarence Rurch. Jr.. o: Thi"'
teenth street. has returned from visit
with her parents at Calls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
BENWOOD
MISS ESTHER M'MILLAN
WILL TEACH At union
Wheeling Young woman Selected As
Member Of High School Faculty

Miss Esther Mcmillan. daughter Of
Or w w. Mcmillan OF Wheeling was
elected as one OF the teachers for the
coming year at the Union High school.
Miss Mcmillan takes tho place OF Miss
Holiday and will teach Latin and
French.
According TO F. r. Hanlfan, superin-
tendant OF Union district schools. plans
are under way for the installation or
running wate-. this water 20 be FUR
uishtd by hlterinG we'll throughout
tho school building. He also stated
that the interior % the building VII!
be repaired m general. Another thing
,ha, nuch. 20 be OF interest to tho Ben
wooderS - that the school has secured
E-nes. Beck for coach. Mr.. Beck Is q
graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan
erG for tho ia. two years has been
arnp'o~ed as coach a. the Pennsboro
high scHoo, He WIS also Instrumental
N heating Wheel!nE's best football team
several vNa~S ago.
1,,c SUMMER term which consists o.
civ waaEs bcgnn thrA- weeks ago and
al the present time they have enrolled
about forty pupils Tho summer SEES
s'o,s are being conducted T." H. Z.
E.ot,s. principal oc Union High school.
AMI ". W Swim"hart. Tn scA"ot IS
Offering n complete course In the '"''
lowing: Bookkeeping. sh0rtha"d. ar''h-
metir. Algebra. physical G""c aph% ana
school hvgiene and '2rtt2 ION.
Installing New Switches
According 70 J. Wint"rwoN'". supeC-
visor If tho terminal DYSON ~ the IS
E O.. about twenty men ar" now Temo.
Ing old switched weighing about -
pounds and replacing them win ne"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

,orcd N CvavsyilIe. Pa, Sunday after
nnon and visited friends
,.,-, r-o,;o.. ~ wheel
MI IN" Mt no.oIs '.%",t,,,y Sunday
ing. visited "eltSo"re 'e''
afternoon; -o curbrIst and
Mr. ana MRS. Stan'o" "'', ,.isrieJ l.;
Chl!nreh' OF sri.''an.,
"riiS"GTH SnnGnH eE " 80 Wheeling.
Nj l. "' en-, ,'. ~ Nrs raymond
Is INC h"uSr gurS' OF w.
boS l"' -. 'NNi ~ -,,''' ,,,,dn and family
Mr. anu NJ NJ, ~ ~ Srr,Ir e. and
t"u''s" :" ',''','' '''>'S'
N.S,C'" 'r''''' ~. ,,.,.b r,,f.ou has
:'Wh L'"nahu"i o. "'S, win h.r
T'iui"rd rome LION" ,,.~i.nn IF Main
'hn'' NiS' N""''"
street .,..c,.a c.,,,roryiIIc
Jay Ihnrchman: 1;t!"'" II,',%a and
Ray bowman IMAM .,;,,,n',n ia
Zane '-.S"''. m"'"''u ~
SATURDAY 70 "t'thr tnS ,",i, - p,dcu
N.Y. ~ R"' Nj :. n"', ,ic'c N.Y. I.izahcth
,IH' w, va ava ,'..I',c ,,,r,; Sundar
- b,..,,,, -, \, r,i charles
Tt. ~ y |"''''''
'',rt,' =, ,,..,, L,rrnt,r Miss
ME- laura Az, M', ,o,,nI.,.' Vases
c ''';.,"''S "1' ,,r ,isIirf friends on
CouSnr,.' al',. '. ,',I, or,cr,nrr
hetnhnE h,H", H,SE, ""'',,rjI' ~ ca
81 Hrd VI ~ oI'"s', Nh, W,!ls-
n ',,S ,; A., 49,, 80 rsiatiTrs
purE lt!rniE ""t ,,,iia.,r.lec, Monday
Mr.; and NrI, r, ,','t ~ w. yys, ,,,
N''n"'E '' INV. ,,,i' ,.isi. with
=. Hi''t ",,,o
",iN'urL u !t'I,. ..'''' - II,yc,aud q
."',f tNd''"I vi os, or h,r slater,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Radio stations owned by the q. s.
government on land and moored ships
number 220.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

ones OF approximately 100 pounds. This
is due. Mr.. Win;ermoyer said. to the n
creased heavy traffic In the yards. III"
old switches not being heavy enough to
stand up.
supper for Players
Dixie MCrarlan. tho manager ~ the
Dixie Au-stars. went a hunting the
other'day and returned Yesterday with
four CroUnd-hogs N his hunting bag.
According to DIXIE. ne ~ going - Gi\a
the boys treat tonight at;c' Ne NTa'-
tee game with the Ashland y c. or
McMcchea. Mr.. Motarlrn request" thai
all players he "a the South hcnWooi
grounds promptly =, G:l" this evening.
Re there boys. rs going to he some
treat.
Beawood Boy Houored
Mr. August Schad &C Bcnwood. who IS
IN his frs, wear at tho Ohio Stat" Gn!-
verst.y. was one selected from student
body Of about sixteen hundred - teach
I'm the summer sessions or that inSt:tu-
tiun. Mr.. Schad left Yesterday t" no
Gin his duties II is The frs; time a
Benwooi boz has been selected Coy srch
a position and il Is an honor not only
for the boy but FOR tn" parents.
Benwood Briefs
q w Fuller and wife and son Charles
~ Ma'Si'"'' D..,ah,,,n w,cra they
tomorrow '"r h,,o -. f,io,ds
VIII Do guess ~ 49, c,,ur1,v ON
returning h","' N .,o,. ,.iII sion a,
their tr'n na'h ""'"e '''
Washington. ia ..o ". v,
Rev. VI. Nn"''S .bc,r
. Is F's'NnS ME, am " ., pon,-ood
residence on Marsha" 80 ,ba
r. L. Hanfan' sun'r"'' r..,,
20 1 .
Union district s"n""' '''",
ClarksSurg Sunday where nc WAS
business visitor
John Chairman ~ Nonth MAJ
street RGrwo"l. has l"' h"hH '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
HsA Meeting

disc his fine would have been
lighter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

city for speeders. have become so well
known 10 speed fiends that the Officers
have been able to make only few
arrests lately. Yesterday Deputies VIII
linm Campbell and William Yost. dis
guised as women and attired in fapper
costumes. fooled drivers completely
with the result that fourteen arrests
were made In three hours. The speed
"r< were arrAigned before Justice
German here and, were fined sl4.15 each.
Stu murder case
The trial Of Edward Still for the
murder Of his divorced wife. Elizabeth
Woodward last August. Is set 10 begin
IN Common Pleas court Tuesday. morn
ing but as the trial Of Asa Hughes Of
Yorkvills on a murder charge. will not
he completed until some time tomorrow.
1t IS expected that the Still case will
20 over until Wednesday. Still claims
he shot his ex-wife In self-defense after
she had fred through the door OF her
home and wounded him in the arm. In
dications this afternoon were that the
Hughes case would be given to the jury
some time Tuesday afternoon.
Radio stations owned by the y. s.
government on land and moored ships
number 220.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITION OF WELLMAN

Attendants at the Reynolds Memqr.
Ial hospital at Glendale last evening
reported some Improvement in the con.:
dition OF J. W. Wellman, former ,
Moundsville postmaster. who has been
critically iii there. Tn Sunday night,
Mr.. Wsirlnan was very low-in fact 1t
was said that he was dying. However.
slight Improvement was noted yesterday
afternoon ad continued during the night.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22

these prices bought real good quality
] in our great Semi Annual Clothing Sale
mon, fabric and workmanship.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
PUTNAM SANTA BUSY,
KIDDIES ADORE HIM
They Conhde In Him Their
Christmas Wants.-Give
Him Letters

The most popular man in Putnam the
past week has been real. i've. hon
est-to-goodaea Santa Claus He has
been 10 the city since last Saturday
afternoon, thanks To the cooperation
II merchants II Putnam, acting
through the Putnam Chamber Of Com.
merge. They wanted 70 give the
young people residing all over tins
territory something 70 remember this
ehristmastide By, and they succeeded
far greater thar they anticipated
A Santa Claus went from store To-
store and during his visits in the vari-
Gus business places. Santa mas mad a
great following Of boys and girls. ali
eager 10 shake his hand and confde
IN hin their Christmas wants He has
been a most indulgent Santa. and has
warned all his youthful admirers not
to be looking for too much, for they
must remember that Santa has 70 pro-
vide gifts for 50 many boys and girls
that he cannot be too generous with
any one child. He must give every
one something. Santa said. All the
children declared they would be con
sentative and not expect too inch.
Santa has received numerous letters.
Santa viii be out downtown this
evening and again tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
PUTNAM HIGH WINS
School Boys WaIlop Thompson Town
Team By Score of a. to 5

In the second basket ball game Of
the season Putnam High had no trou-
bic in trimming Thompson Town
team. - to 3. last Friday night All
Of the Putnam players scored, Bove,
Mccoy and Harrison leading in the
scoring, with Is. Il and 10 points re
spectiyely.
Summary: For Putnam. Bove and
Mccoy. forwards Harrison. center
Morse and Maher, guards. For Thomp-
son, F. Bates, G. Bates, O'Brien and
Williams, forwards; Nelson and John
son, centers; L. Chandler and j. Bates.
guards Baskets from the floor. Bove
z, Mccoy 6, Harrison 8 Morse 2, Ma
her, +. Bates, J Bates. Foul goals.
Boye 2. Williams Score, 1t to >.
Referee. S. Shaw
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
GUERNSEY ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Windham County Guernsey
Association held most successful
get together" banquet at the Alta
waugan House. Danielson. on Thurs
day evening. Dee. IL J. F. Harper,
Massachusetts Field man, and \. 4.
Merrill ef the Connecticut Agricul-
turaI College. were The principal
speakers S. H. Peekham was ap-
pointed a committee Of one 10 see il
the dairy herd at the County Home
MIGHT be submitted 10 the tubercuhn
test Mr. Brown furnished the asso-
chiffon with an excellent dinner, and
there was a large number Of members
present
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
MIR and mr.. LOU. / carmark will

MIR. and hrs Louis | Carrnark will
spend Christmas with Mrs. CarmarKs
mother Mr. A. J Barbour. in Provi-
denee
he installation ceremony of Jessa.
mime Chapter, Order OF Eastern Star.
took place "Wednesday evening The
retiring worthy matron. Mis- Harlie
/ torbn. was presented n handsome
bouquet, and also one was given u
TIM incoming worthy matrou. Mrs.
Isabella x retrt After TIM very pretty
ceremony luncheon was served con
sisting of sandwiches. chicken salad.
jelly. WATERS and coffee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Brown of

80 Otis street, Norwich. expected TO
pass the 50th anniversary of their
marriage Monday of this week quietly
al their home, but were delightfully."-
surprised by the arrival of two Of
Mrs Browns sisters, Mrs George c.
Williams and Mrs. Sarah Horne of
Putnam, who went to assist in the
celebration Of the happy event, and
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
M. and Mr.. Arthur Mslonex. Dr..

and Mrs. J. F. Curran of Worcester.
and Miss Irene MaloHey, spent last
week in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Roberts of
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mande-
vile Of California. and DR. and Mrs
Rowland Of Jersey City were Sun
day guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. F. r Bald
tp4n
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
Mr.. Percy S Richardson Of Bridge

port came Tuesday 10 spend the hell
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Carlton " Durfee. Laurel street Mr.
Richardson vii pend Sunday aHd
Christmas with h wife aud his par
ents. Mr and Mrs q H. Richardson
81 lntereaic street.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22

carried with them a purse containing
more than a hundred dollars in gold.
with the congratulations and best
wishes of members of the family
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Brown JOIN in these congratulations
and wish fer them added years Of
health and prosperity together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22

Subscribe now. $3.50; later. $500.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-27
FRANCE SCORES
VICTORY; ITALY
CHANCESFRONT
Germany Declared in Default
on Wood Schedule; British
Fear Result of Action
EFFECT MAY BE VITAL
May Indicate United Front by
France, Belgium, and
Italy on Reparations

PARIS, Dec 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-France gained an import
ant victory in the allied reparations
commission meeting today when the
commission by a vote of three to one
declared Germany in voluntary de-
fault in her wood deliveries for 1922
France, Belgium and Italy voted in
favor Of the declaration while Great
Britain cast its ballot against it.
The decision of the commission was
Immediately communicated to the al
lied governments for their action. 1t
may have a vital effect on the repara-
tions problem if France can retain the
support of Italy and Belgium when
the reparations question is discussed
at the January 2 meeting of the pre-
miers.
The lone vote cast against the dec
laration by Great Britain was in ac-
cordance with British policy, was op-
posed to declaring Germany in default
in fear that such action might have
disastrous effects Gn the already pre-
carious state of German finance
France is considered to have scored
an important point by reason of the
fact that the decision of the commits
sion was arrived on majority vote
France had been alone for long time
in the contention that Germany could
be placed in voluntary default by a
simple majority vote. Italy's support
of France in the ballOting came as a
surprise and as an indication that Pre-
mier Mussolini is swinging over to the
French side in the reparations contro-
versy.
Germany has carried out more than
sixty per cent of it's schedule of wood
deliveries for this year. When the
German exports were before the COM
mission several weeks ago they an
nounced that Germany had been un-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-27
ARMENIA is STORM CENTER AT LAUSANNE
Woman and Three
Children Wounded
byJapCountryma'l

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 26.-Sai-
20 Shumado, Japanese, is dead by his
own hand and Mrs. Cora Saki, Jap
anese woman, and her three small
children are in a local hospital dan
gerously wounded, following a shoot
ing which occurred at the home of
Mrs. Saki, seven miles east of here
today. Shumado's body was found
about 100 yards from the Saki home
after he had shot the woman and one
of the children and cut off the hands
Of two of the others with a hatchet,
according to officers investigating the
affair
r. McLay, neighbor, heard the
shots and rushed out of his house,
armed. He told the officers Shumado
ran down the lane, turned his revolver
on himself and sent bullet through
his heart.
The husband of the woman was in
the city at the time. Officers believe
the shooting was the result of a dis
pute over a lease between Saki and
Shumado.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-27
SEEK SLAYER
Of DRY AGENT
Woman Declares Stranger
Who Is Sought Accompanied
Victim to Her Home

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. &C. =
Efforts to apprehend the slayer or
slayers of Charles Dixie" Blinn, AZ
year old prohibition enforcement Of
ficer, were centering about stranger
whose description was secured from
Miss Lulu Lyle. at whose home Blinn
was last seen alive, Chief of Police
Blaine announced tonight
According to Chief Blaine, Miss
Lyle said that the stranger was with
Blinn when he called at her home and
that she was introduced to him, but
could not remember his name. She
told police that he said he was Hun
garian.
In her statement to the police, Miss
Lyle said that Blinn was intoxicated
and flourished his gun and said that
he was going to get some one" Short
ly after Blinn and the Hungarian left
the Lyle home, Miss Lyle heard shot
and the noise of an automobile NOV
ing away, according to Miss Lyle's
statement. She said she paid no at
tention to the incident, believing
Blinn had his own automobile, she
told police.
Blinn's body was found about one
hour later, and. according to physi-
clans, he had been dead about an hour
Police said they are working on the
theory that a paid gunman was hired
to kill Blinn, that the first shot was
the result of a scuffle between him
and the gunman, and that he was shot
to death with his own gun after they
had carried him several blocks from
the Lyle home. Blinn was shot three
times in the back of the head. once
between the shoulders and in the
right hand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-27
TERRIFIC GALES
SWEEP ATLANTIC
DELAYING SHIPS
Fourteen Vessels Arrive in
New York All Showing Scars
of Battle With Storm
FIVE VESSELS OVERDUE
Many Steamships Compelled
to Return to European
Ports for Repairs

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 Battered
and SCARED by heavy weather, four
teen ships plowed slowly into quaran-
afternoon today, the shippers of them
all reporting vicious never-ending
battle with a series Of lashiug hurri-
canes which seemed to shake the At
lantic to the bottom.
The center of the storms which
have been ruling the waves for the
last three weeks, appeared to be about
1000 miles off the European coast.
Shippers of the liners said they crash
ed into them at this point and fought
steadily through terrific gales until
within 500 miles of the United States.
All of the ships which came into
quarantine today were freighters.
Some Of them had parts of their hatch
were crushed and torn. In one or two
instances matches were pounded in,
and all OF them reported their crews
had been in oilskips almost steadily
for from 5 to IA days.
Even with IA ships reporting in,
quarantine did not have as many as
were expected. Five ships, including
La Saxoie, were overdue. Savoie re-
ported she would be in Thursday but
the owners heard nothing from the
Lord Byron, the Eastern City and the
York Castle, all of which were expect
ed at their docks today. The Presi-
dent Monroe will arrive tomorrow
Cable and wireless messages told
Of the ravages on the European side
Falmouth. England, reported three
ships had put in there with broken
machinery and another went to ST.
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, her en-
gines also damaged
The Belgian steamship Londier, go
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-27
TURKS ENTER
PROTEST OVER
Presentation
ARMENIAN PLEA
Entente Delegates Listen to
Spokesman Urge National
Home for People
URGE PATRIARCH STAY
Petitions From Bulgarians
and Assyro-Chaldeans
Also Presented

LAUSANNE, Dec. 26.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Armenia was the
storm center of the Near East confer
ence today. The Turks refused to at
tend meeting of the sub-commission
which had arranged to hear the plea
of the Armenians for the establish
ment of a national home in Turkey.
and both Ismet Pasha and Rizea Nur
Bay sent strongly worded communica-
tions to the conference protesting
against the decision to allow the Ar
menians to state their cause
They declared that if the Armenians
who had no official standing and rep
resented no Independent government
We're heard by the conference. there
was no reason why the Egyptians or
the Irish should not be allowed TO
present their demands.
The so-called irregular Egyptian
delegation had been waiting in Lau-
same for more than month for per-
mission to be heard by the conference
and voice demand for the inde-
pendence of Egypt and complete with
drawal of the British army.
In consequence of the Turkish pro
test, the official meeting OF the sub
commission was postponed, and the
representatives OF the inviting DOW
ers, Great Britain. France and Italy.
sitting alone. listened TO the Armeni-
an spokesman, who suggested that a
home be established in the northeast
vilayets of Turkey, which should in
clude historic Mount Aroat or a sec
tion in Circilia.
1t was impossible. he declared. for
the proposed Armenian home to ANAL
gamate with Armenian republic of Err
ivan. which has been taken over by
the Moscow soviets. The Armenians
would willingly accept the same rela-
tionship with Turkey as the domin-
ions with England. He speaks for ex-
emption from military service for the
Armenians and urged maintenance of
the orthodox patriarch in CONSTANT
nople
The entente delegates took the Ar
menian petition under advisement. as
they did also petitions from the Bull
garians and the people known as the
Assyroh- -Chaldeans.
Noradunghian Pasha, once Turkish
foreign minister, presented the Ar
menian plea.
He said that the tragic events OF
1915 had widened the gulf between
the Turks and the Armenians. The
young Turk government at that time
had not only used unspeakable meth
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-27
BODY RECOVERED
ADR|F 7 IN BOA I
Finding of Body of Member
of Crew Adds to Mystery
Surrounding Tugs Fate

CLEVELAND, Dec 26- With the
finding today of the lifeboat and the
corpse of one of the eight members
of the crew Of the tug Cornell which
disappeared Thursday the mystery
surrounding the exact fate of the Cor
nell remains unsolved Search for the
vessel and the other members of the
crew will be continued tomorrow, il
was announced by the Great Lakes
Towing company tonight.
The lifeboat containing the body of
Michael Paytosh. fireman of the Cor
nell, was found between Long Point
and Port Colberne on the Canadian
side of Lake Erie by the searching
tug Gilmore today.
In this mute trace OF evidence
there was nothing to indicate definite
ly whether the tug sank after a boiler
explosion, burned. ran afoul of heavy
fee floes. or foundered in heavy sea
Scores of motorboats and tugs and
mail airplane which conducted a
search along the American shore of
the lake returned late today without
having found any trace OF tho craft.
The airplane flew to the east of Erie
and was out for practically two hours.
1t was thought seaman aboard the
Gilmore had solved the mystery. as
the face of Paytosh was badly marked
These scars were at first believed to
have been the result of scalding but
were later said by an undertaken in
aftermath of bitter cold weather This
added to the mystery. as local marine
men declare they are at a loss to de-
termine what happened to the tug af-
ter it was said the marks on Paytosh's
face were not caused by scalding.