davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
Sign REGISTER

The bride AMI bridegroom then pass
cd to Edward the ConfcsSor chapel,
whera two registers were s!Encd-one
known rs The royal register. in which
the entry Of today's ceremony occupied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY
CONTINUED from Page ons)

man" and hers - TO diplomatic al
;,ance--the future OF Europe Involved
n 4 union contracted for reasons OF
state.
The solitary exception 10 tire ed!tor!a.
approval was the reminder o: tire Lab
rite Daily Herald that beneath tho
surface Of life IN merry England today
les 4 mass OF misery and suffering
ard "EnEand is not all like the streets
% W"s,m!nStcr-.thCrc are slurIs under
Tho very palace walls"
But Il was from tho slums. where
ever they exist IN London, that n large
proportion OF toGay's madly cheering
;hroncS poured 70 acclaim tho princess
and her husband. Among the richly
CARRIED wedding guests In the Abbey
wcro half dozen representatives OF
organized labor and their wives. hidden
at The Instance OF the king.
Regal Pomp.
Scenes Of regal pomp which SaFe
tho ceremony It's theatrical appearance
was the most magnificent London has
soon since tho war. and tho first since
that catastrophe. wholly unmarried with
u ttNSe OF tragedy.
Tho happiness everywhere evident
among the street throngs was quite as
apparent In tho Abbey as the bride. IN
silver with long flowing veil. and train
held un by two OF her attendants
passed gracefully down tho scarlet car
pcted aisle on the arm OF the King.
Awaiting them inside tho railing OF
the SacraC.um were dowager Queen
Alexandria, Queen Mary. tho brides
brothers. tho Duke Of York, Prince
Henry and Prince George and other
members OF tho royal family. The
king wore the rcsalondant scarlet and
gold uniform OF tho Grenadier Guards.
in compliment TO the war time service
unit OF Lascelles. This uniform also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MARY PICKFORD
Continued from Page one)

'er,ct a word about an Interview at
;~'',r:f".' - n"r.
=. eq,e v"~o pink nrffy watsi
s." exclaimed. Il oCvcr owned I pink
fluffy waist n my life.
Planned to Leave zutor.
Miss Plckrord said she had planned
rorlv I, 1915 20 leave Tukor's employ
hrcausr Sno was informed that her 500
rrtarics had been showed on, oE his
oa,.cr :ntn the hall. There were other
nnpisaaan, incidents. she added. which
moved har I" go 10 Mr.. Hukor and ask
20 he released from her contract.
Mr.. Tuio~. She pictures az saying.
MAR, Snu'rc excited. 60 hNr" and
think about il. and II You're OF the sam"
.nind tomorrow. Iii let y"u goa
she did not change h"r mind but
uron going back 20 quiz tho next day
she was persuaded TO stay until she had
made another picture. Later, she con-
,inrei. she was told by her representa-
tive. Dennis O'Rr,cn. that Zuk"r denied
having released her and would hold her
- nSr contract.
I.a.cr. Mary admitted. she signed an
option with Ce0jam!n e Hampton in
Mrs. WiIEerning's office. but only he
mad promised to tear Il up II MT.
O'Erier WAS dissatisfied.
Nary's mother. Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford. who testified cartier. said she
asked Mrs. Wiikenn:nC where she camo
m on this" Shs quoted the agent as
having replied II dons want "A thing
hut tho pleasure OF having the con-
.rurt signed In my office: L will help
me IN :. business way"
Wanted Too Much.
Mary said she refused 70 acccr.
contract offered by John +. Freuter be-
cause rc expected ten pictures year
from scenarios by unknown writer's
Il fs.t he couldn't make any money
thar way ard bSinew I would be killed
2rt!stlcai'y" Sho went on. II wanted
10 come o.. bigger than I went in. L;
- Impossible 20 make ten good pictures
a year"
Mrs wilkennins had testified Freut-
crs offer WAS male through her efforts
and that Il calls for $4,000 n week for
IS weeks. with II bonus of $4,000.
Last week. II was testified that ZuEor
raised Mary from $4,000 to $4,000 A
week. Today. her mother told about the
days when Mary got IS a week as Il
child actress. Moth2r and daughter
then split Nary's earnings fitty-fifty
aud ;hey still do. Mrs. P!Ckford said.
Tho mother testified that Mrs. WIKI
aiming accepted SIS as her fee, after
her request FOR Ave or ten per cent OF
Jacks salary for TWO years had been
refused. she said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

hold rf!..Lis with tnc attendants brihS-
NJ M the rear
N!>"Nnu' lascoli"$. accompanied ~
his yruuEsuan. Major Sir NiI'"r -Etu-
lev Nackrn2ic. H. ) .. arrived n the
Poets corner door OF the abbey ana was
conducted to the seat reserved '"r MN
at the south siGn nfihc steps Ira"'Hs
{" the sacrar:um by ono OF their n'AJcS
ties gentleman ushcr% lie. wt'h Te'.
Of tho assembly stood Until ~" r"NaI
party reached Tie PLACES assigned 'h'i''
The officiating clc"Gymcn--tho arm
bishops OF Canterbury ana l"FN. -"
bishops OF London and pNforu' am
| Canon Maurice l.ascelcS, INC ~ '"r
grOOmS unCirS,--wearlng cal"S' ''HSc"'
! hlcd in the Jerusalem chamber o. inc
abbey and moved TO their places IN ivy
sacrarium, III" voluntary being P"9SN
as they prncC"lcd up the nave.
Storm CT Cheering FOR Princess
Meanwhile. a storm 81 cheering ou,-
! side proclaimed the ARRIVAL or me p'''I
AID the king. Mary stepped from h'E
cra,h--trulv a r~imccs7 IN her fairy
| like gown, romUIn.ug tho sheen OF sly
! Yer. tho fIlmy down Of tuI!". the spnrN'e
| If heads the dull sheen Of pearls anu
! the exquisite colurings OF satin an" o'u
lace a.ainst which coutrasted the Won
dcrrul four and 4 half yard train win
; IT'S silk embroidery ana "ry$thi work.
! Tle rcarI n"mmrd Ncl THROWN td'k
! from l,or face over a tE'r'" !'H"'th "'
! twisted silver and ORANGE p!oSSNih,,
ycalcd tie dcn'irc features or tne
ress on her drive from the palace inc
n'tI,, ,oy, had been cloahcd in rich
! crminc wrap ,
| Tho dean received the party. Lead
nc Heavenly Father" was played 10 IN"
; hridol procession moved ny the nave
} headed hv huu.ahold p.li".@!-, the Stalr
/ rh,luLrria!n the tcAn, CanOns ana cho!r,
m, lottrr comprising - boys ana -
! men. Then came tn" hrid" on the kins
arm followed l,v the hrid"$maids' the
ladies in waiting AMI ki!E = suite.
1t vas ahurI 80 "'rl""k when the
/ solemn service performed by Inc Nrc"-
! h!<hou Of Canterbury, assisted by inc
| Archbishop Of York and the dean hn9
prrrcntnr OF tn" abbey. began.
THO %.xcy-S,ycnth Psalm was chantcd
and tho anthem. "!ciovCd, let us love
ono another" vas sung during the ser
vice During tho CEREMONY tho bride car
rIcJ an cNuuiS,tcly bound pink service
hook; n Gift from tho queen. The royal
| bridesmaids were: rgiNcc$s Maud. Lazy
| Rachel t'uvcnilsh. Lady Mary Thyme
Lady Victoria Mary cambridge. Lazy
Doris Gordon-L"unoH. Lady Eiizahetn
Bowrs-l yon. Lady Dana Rridgcman ana
! Lady May Cambridge.
The ceremony ended the Archbishop
Ioe Canterbury address tho couple say
ing in part
A Rival Event IN History.
at seems probable that no daughter
.: r":GnlnE King was ever until to-
dav married IN ,hc abbey. Certainty no
marriage over occurred hero under con
| lf,inD. uui.r likr YOURS, The war; c
partly created them.
Each of YOU n tire grim wnr wears
found now opportunities and used rh"m
| When :rc fibre or British manhood was
hclns tested day by day IN the she'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin "a yellow-compleHton
nall,d--tongue coated-appettte poor
you have bad taste in your mouth--a
lazy. no-good fcel!ng-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Or. Edward Olive Tablets--7 sub
stl,ute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You Will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling OF buoyancy
Ike childhood days you must get At the
cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
tho liver and bowels like calomel-yee
hays no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
OF boxes sold annually at l5c and Soc
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
DESCENDANT OF CHIEF
RED JACKET DIES

New York. Feb. "S-Euneral services
for John Henry Grca cneld. who claimed
To b tho last Descendant OF t'hl"c Fed
Jacket. leader CO tribe os Indians
that once roarned over WHAT - ROW Al
bany county. were held tonight in As
toria. L. I. lie died at the age OF 81
years.
Graatheld was born IN Albany, and
came hero when q young man. He was
we'll known n amusement Rrd sporting
circles. having managed several semi
professional baseball teams on Long
Island during tho past Jew years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

Cheers for these members OF the royal
family had scarcely aha'rd along the
r,hOw.nc masses. now tiptocing In their
enCcrness and expectancy, when from
that portion nC the rrUt" nearest the
ra lac" dooryard they swciCl :" dear
,nIng crcSccn1n az the Eil""i glass
coach bearing tive Princess Mary amt her
father rumNlcd through tho bronze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

a7,onr the crowd OF race devotc"s WHO
ro,hrred 70 follow the trial, hut no Of
rr,,l odd, on tho judicial handicap w"re
announced.
Sinclair demands his money rack on
tie ground that rlNyfel!ow was reNr"-
scented TO him rs perfectly sound horse
when his owner know h" was BON l
"crihher" and a "wInd-suCkcr. The
FIRST jury disagreed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
THE PACE IN rxr lua1aA.

Your face. does 1t wear the contehIeo
expression Of good health. or As .ns
features drawn and pallid7 In the Atesr
case. your story Is read by oil VINO sso
you. and what woman OF spirit Haa
TO be piticd for her physical condiUs.
There Is a way TO get the nervous u'so
lines out of your face ana inc siuMp
nmt NJ YOUR body The use OF that
standard remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Jooctable, Compound, will strengthen
rho nerve. and tone up the system 70
resist that excessive fntiguc.-AdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
A procession OF Elegance

A Procession OF Elegance
Only Motors and carriages bearing
rcket holders were permitted 70 pass
tho police lines. Tho conveyances put
down tho abbey doors streams OF Gor-
geously gowncd women. myriads OF Ola
mands, sarphires on their precious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BOOkIES LAY WAGERS
ON TRIALS OUTCOME

New York. Feb cS-The second trial
OF Harry +. S!nc,air's SUIT against
James s. Johnson To- r"roI"" SlnD.nnn
ne paid for the raC"horsc rlayrCllnw
brother OF Man o'War. developed into
quite 4 sporting event today, when book
makers appeared In front OF the SUI
preme court buildinG in Brooklyn and
began taking wagers on tho outcome Of
the case.
Business was represented as brisk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

stones flashing from their taras' neck
lnrcs and bracelets. Their o*''f'S were
rcsp.Culcu; IN service dress "r IN" NcI-
We, LIcrrnr,. white silk stockings Wnd
three cnruercd hats Of court rcSaliS. 1t
was a procession of GCauty and ctcEch'e'
Members of tn" DIPLOMATIC corps were
shown their seats ~ the master OF Ccre-
monies.
Twn thousand oC tho kings NCc guards
men AMI tcrritorials were parai"d Tor
Guard duty. With them were their four
bands, which entertained the crowds
until at II o'clock trumNet!nG from the
mounted escort heraided the departure
Of the twu,rarr!ngcs from Marlborough
House. carrying Quccu Mother Al"Nand-
dra and Princess Victoria. with tho
QuceH's suite.
Alexandra was accorded mod'cum or
tho applause and cheering which the
crowds were rcs"rvtnS for the bride. AS
the carriage rolled Ivy to the JanGle or
spurs and ylHttcr Cr hOorS. -" guards
:ncu Strapped to present giving iHe
ROYAL &rlui" and the bands Ilarcd inc
queen mothers anthem.
There WAS a one minute inter4ude'
then from buckingham palac" Mt the
end Of tho Mail trUndl"d TN" three car
riarCs of Queen Mary. tho Duke OF YORK
and lrin,c~ li"nry and George With
their cGucrri,> anil attendants.
Princes Mary Appears.
Cheers for these members Of the royal
family had scarcely aha'cd along the
r,hOw!nc masses. now tipt0c!nE In their
enCcrncss and expectancy, when from
that portion OC the r"Hi" nearest the
ralac" lonryard they sw,Ucd :" deaf
/ ,nInr crcyCculo az the rild"i glass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

swept trench and on bare hillside 20"
my brother, did much more than STAND
III. t,s..
''Surh testing. such equipment can
make good its ont Comc in tho quieter
after years No call Of that kind, no
necessity on that scale, please God Will
come again in your life time. To those
who are worthy nf IL. n"ar" too. bring
It's privileges III central places. cur
central homes can h"St0w on English
life an incstirrable boon. II the fierce
light which beats sLch home reveal
there what IS honorable and pure. tho
gain IS far-rcachinE. 1t spreads Ihcre
lies the opportunity for both; you are
going 10 use It,
ITO you NY child. the war days OK
your Girlhood. brought occasion for glad
service Experiences. however, Simple
IN n hospital ward can give an abiding
stimulus TO one who cares. In that CT
fort. rs ais? in tho leadership OF dis
ciplncd English Girlh"od. you have
gained thought and knowledge which
you Will now contribute To securing the
strength, ordcrl!ncss and sunshine OF
graf English homo.
Together you will set yourselves TO
this. Happiness In home l!fe even when
It ts blessed like YOURS. with high tradi-
lions = not Il matter Of course. It has
its roots In a mutual love which Is t"u-
der and thoughtful In resource. unSelf-
ish In devotion. but brave and unrcserv-
cd In Its honesty OF mutual counsel. So
you may together go from strength to
strength.
"rhe power SO n do must como from
on high. We are no." this morning a.
Christians: our fcalty anil your fcalty
are pledged TO the livinG Lord. The CEN
tor. the insr!ra Ton. the master in the
home Is Jesus Christ. our Lord. II Is in
His name that with gladness of heart
and buoyancy Of hope We today. on be-
hnlf Of the whole empire and people, bid
YOU GOdspecd."
Sign Register
The bride AMI bridegroom then pass
cl to Edward the C0nfcsSor chapel,
whera two registers were s!Encd-onc
known rs The royal register. in which
the entry Of today's ceremony occupied
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
Flivver Attacked
by Hungry Wolves
South of Ell Paso

Flivvering is dangerous pastime in
some parts of Mexico. In fact, driving
flivver through Chicuahua when the
wolves are hungry is like roaming
through Siberia in winter with a leg
OF raw mutton under your arm.
Anyway that's the way Billy Orr of
Eel Paso, former Arizonan, found it
last week. Orr was flivvering along
on the new Ahumada-Erupcio rail
road in fliv equipped with flange
wheels. Suddenly two lobo wolves
dashed out at the little car. One of
the grey marauders snapped at the
spokes of one wheel. caught a spoke
between his teeth and bit into it. The
revolutions on the wheel broke his
neck. Orr shot the second wolf, and
carried them both into camp to prove
that the Mexican moonlight hadn't af-
fected his mind
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02

ITO provide employment and rural
homes for honorably discharged sol
diers, sailors and marines and others
who have served with the armed
forces of the United States in time of
war or for American citizens. who
served in the allied armies in the re-
cent war and who are citizens of the
United States and the State of Arizo-
ma. Creating the Arizona Land Settle
ment Commission, to administer this
law. Moneys available to be used for
the purchase of lands acquired under
the provisions of such act or for the
improvement settlement, reclamation
of such land or the purchase of farm
implements, stock or other necessary
equipment.
1.-The commission is authorized to
acquire lands deemed suitable for
agricultural settlement, cultivation or
reclamation, together with water
rights, etc, to appropriate water
rights under the laws Of the state, to
utilize all lands of the state for the
purpose of this act. Applicants to
purchase must be citizens of the Unit
ed States and of the State of Arizona
and not owners of other lands exceed
ing a value of $4,000; land to be di-
vided into farms not exceeding in val
ue $1,000 when unimproved, or work
er's allotment not exceeding in value
$1,000. Purchaser to enter contract
for immediate payment of per cent
of sale price, reclamation costs, ets.,
and balance of amount extended over
period not exceeding 80 years. To
carry out the purposes of this act,
there has been appropriated the sum
of 100000, $4,000 during 1922 and
$4,000 during year 1929. The com
mission also authorized to make short
time loans, not exceeding $4,000 on a
farm, and 81 900 on workers allotment
payable over period not exceeding
five years.
To Receive Applications
"At a meeting recently held, the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
NEW REDUCTION
On STUDEBAkER
CAR ANNOUNCED
Price Cut on All Model Is
Made Effective Today With
Untitled Orders on Hand

Due TO increased production of all
models in all of their plants, Stude-
baker this morning announces a re-
duction in price ranging as high as
$500 on some of their cars.
This reduction comes at a time
when Studebaker can not supply the
demand for Studebaker cars" SAYS ].
j. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto Co. ION
July l Studebaker was $4,000 cars
behind orders and dealers from all
parts of the country were clamoring
for more cars. One large dealer alone
had HOO untitled orders on hand. This
merely proves that the price level is
not maintained merely by the demand
OF the buying public.
"Studebaker is now producing at
the rate of 440 cars day, 22O of this
number being Light Skies On Janu-
airy l this production will be increas-
ed to 300 Light Skies and $50 Special
and Big Skies. This year bids fair to
be the best ever for Studebaker and
at the rate they are now travelling
they will reach far over the 100000
mark by January l, 1928"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
OFFER VETERANS
CHANGE TO TAKE
UP FARM LANDS
Legion Posts Are Authorized
to Receive Applications
For Land Settlement

State officials of the American Le-
gion are sending the following circu-
lars regarding to the Land Settle
ment Act to various posts throughout
the state:
"As you know the last regular ses-
sion of the Arizona State Legislature
passed an act known as the ARIZONA
Land Settlement Act" and appropri-
ated the sum of One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars to start with.
''To make this act of benefit to any
large number of ex-service men, of
course, would entail amendment to
the state constitution, limiting the
bonded Indebtedness, and necessarily
would have to be voted on by the
people of the state. AS it was deemed
unlikely that such an amendment
could be secured in the near future,
the department executive committee
got after the commission appointed to
handle this matter to take the money
now in it's hands and, as far as the
small amount they have will go, put
into affect the provisions of this act
Law Is Explained
Briefly, the provisions of this bill
are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges. when STOPPING of lifting-dis-
tressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Bisbee
residents recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Bisbee statement.
Mrs. John Gohrig, Brewery Gulch
says: Il can recommend Doans Kid
ney Pills as they are indeed a splendid
kidney and bachache remedy. Some
time ago my kidneys were bothering
me and across the small of my bach
was a constant, aggravating pain. My
kidneys, too, were in a weakened con-
dition. As Doan's Kidney Pills were
always so highly recommended l de-
cided to try them and they soon cured
me of the trouble and l haven't been
bothered since"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gohrig had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02

commission decided as an initial step
to purchase approximately 800 acres
of improved lands in one tract, locat-
ed in some we'll established and ap-
proved irrigation project, the pur-
chase price not to exceed $3.50 an
acre; to allot not less than 10 nor
more than 20 acres to each farm. the
exact acreage to be determined ac-
cording to the experience and ability
of the applicant. his financial stand
ing and the purpose for which he in
tends to use the land and not to ex-
coed two acres in each workers allot-
ment; to insist that only legitimate
crops of non-speculative nature be
planted, and to encourage the appli-
cants to engage in poultry and truck
farming business; to allow loans to
applicants receiving land and others,
in sums approximating yet not exceed
ing the sum of $500 per applicant,
and to insist upon a strict compliance
with the provisions of the law in all
respects.
you can readily see that it is of
utmost Importance that this initial
project be made an unqualified sue
cess if we are to secure the larger ben
efits of a full realization of the act,
that is, an increase in the bonded in
debtedness of the state and enough
money to make the benefits available
to all who wish to take advantage
thereof.
Each post is authorized by the
commission to receive aDnlicationS
from its members for land under this
project and forward to department
headquarters. The posts are request
ed to secure detailed report on each
applicant as to eligibility under the
law, past experience in farming; ply
steal and financial qualifications, in
tegrity, moral standing, etc.
I'VE are unable to supply copies of
this act but will be pleased to answer
any questions you may care to ask"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
Douglas Nine, With
New Men on Lineup,
Plays Colts Sunday

Manager Rand of the Douglas City
team announced that they would
bring one of the best twirlers in the
southwest when they play Bisbee here
next Sunday. Baseball stock has tax
en- quite boost in Douglas within
the last month or so. Large crowds
have been attending and with the adj
dition of two new players Douglas has
strengthened her team considerable.
Bisbee has been badly crippled but
by Sunday they will have the regular
lineup in the game. Hugh Ratteree,
who was injured in Sundays game,
was not seriously injured and hopes
to play the initial sack Sunday Man
ager Hobbs, who has been under the
weather the past few days, feels con-
fident that Sunday he will be able to
cover the center garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
BANKS DO NOT APPEAL

PETROGRAD, Aug. Russia now
boasts of several "trillionaires. 4"
These are men who have made for
tunes in Russian currency, and count
this wealth in astronomical figures.
One Spectator is credited with prof
ITS of $4,OO0.000, which amounts to
$4,000, O00,0 100000 rubles. He is put
ting his wealth into gold, silver and
jewels, and the stabler currencies of
foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
MAKES MONEY ON TOBACCO

HUME, Aug. I.-Durlng hte fiscal
year ended June 80, the tobacco
monopoly in Italy gave the state two
and One-half billion lire. or about
$125, 100000. During the same period
the post, telegraph and telephone
services showed a deficit of $25,OO,-
600. The telephone service is badly
in need of new equipment. that in
use today being very much out of
date. New installations will call for
heavy expenditures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-02
GETTING BACK TELEGRAPH LINE

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-The overland
telegraph route from London and.
western Europe to the Levant, Per-
STA, and India, operated before the
war by the Indo-European cable com
pany, soon will be re-established.
From England the line will run to
Emden; thence overland through Po-
land and Russia to Odessa, and
thence by cable to Constantinople
where the Indian connections will be
made. Most of the Russian section
of the line is in fairly good shane.