davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
PROMINENT VISITORS
Leading Pennsylvania Business Men In
City Yesterday

Mr.. Percy Craig Of New Castle. Pa.
and his son. Mr.. laYl Craig. were prom
incnt visitors IN tho CITY yesterday mot
orinG down from New Castle. M. Craig
is president of tho Frccduln Oil COM
pany, one Of the largest independent oil
refining companies Of tn" country. and
the son is associated with him IN the
management OF the comPanys affairs.
While here they made an inspection Of
the local branch OF the Freedom Co. and
incidentally played few rounds Of golf
NJ the Wheeling Country Club. both tho
Mr.. Craigs being dcvotccs of tho ancient
and honorable game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
THE EMANCIPATION
DAY CELEBRATION

Tho following communication from
Mr.. II n. Jorcs, acting secretary OF the
colored branch Of Wheeling War Com
munity Service, explains itself:
On behalf Of the colorcd branch Of
tho Wheeling War Camp Community
Service. / desire to state that this or
ganization does not contemplate giving
a celebration in honor of the colored
returned soldiers on Emancipation Day.
September %. This organization en-
dorseS the emarcip patton celebration.
and will lend it's AZ where il can. This
organization Is Planning To give n col
ebration in honor Of III, soldiers. but
its plans are not completed.
All authorized reports concerning our
work are given out from our Office by
our secretary. room COL Eoard Of Trade
building. II. II. JONES,
Acting Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
MANY EX-SERVICE
FOREIGNERS TO
BECOME CITIZENS

All e4-scrvicc men OF foreign birth
will be given tho opportunity Of becom-
ing citizens Of the United States by one
examination. today. when special
agent Of the United States department
OF naturalization will be here TO con-
duct the examinations. 1t is expected
that between so and 100 men will be
examined today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
RECEIPT OF ORDER
FOR FOODSTUFFS
ACKNOWLEDGED

The following answer was received
yesterday from Col. Castleman Head.
Of the food distribution at Chicago. In
reply TO a message sent yesterday by
George L. House. chairman Of the Ro-
tary Club food committee:
Chicago. Ill. August 81, 1919
George E. House,
Chairman Food Committee, Wheeling.
W. Va.
GIL Wheeling Bank and Trust Building.
Your order now in warehouse being
filled. Period shipment will be expe-
di;ed all possible.
COL CASTLEMAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
AMERICAN LEGION TO
Meet NEXT TUESDAY

There will hc meeting ~ Wheeling
Post. American Legion on Tuesday. Sep
tcmhc: .. 1919 ~ o'clock =. m. ut the
assembly room Of III" Market .tud,t"r-
irnn. r. rrC":vc tho charter and 20 hold
IN clccticn ri off'"crs.' Ever SnldirT in
Ohio county is urged 10 attend THIS
mrctlrr. rs All soldiers. sailors md me-
r.Mrs who 7rn rncrih"rS h"trr' November
llth. 1917. win haze rhcir nar;es placed
On tho permanent charter to be issued
then.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

Ed Schcll. n chauffeur, will bA ar
raigncd in police court this morning.
charged by Officer Flanagan with vio-
latinE section &c of the traffic ordinance.
Schcll is allcge- to have driven on the
wrong side of Chaplirc street. between
Eleventh and twelfth. yesterday even
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

be that the invitation will be accepted
Should the local dairymen decide to join
the scale Of prices would be decided
through the Pittsburgh dealers. with.
however. the consent Of the retailers and
consumers of this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
PAVoRITEs SOLD OUT.

Pineapple. cherries. baked beans and
rice, are the favorite with Wheeling
purchasers ~ government surplus food
stuffs, according to Postmaster W. W.
Irwin. Wheel!ng's allotment Of these
articles has been exhausted by buyers
who placed their orders through tho
postofficc. There Is still a good guam
tity Of canned meats jam and corn for
disposal to Wheeling people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

\ representative OF the United States
Bureau of Immigration a. Pittsburgh
Will be here today TO examine honorably
DISCHARGED soldier" Of foreign birth who
wish 10 become citizens of the United
States. Full information regarding nat
uralization can be secured by calling
upon this agent OF the bureau Mt tho
clerks office in the federal building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

Lieut.. l.. \. O1lcy. who organized the
colorcd branch Of the War Camp Com
mrnity Service here. has gone 10 Clarks-
burg 70 effect similar organization
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

Traction employees OF tn" West Nir-
GINA Traction G. Electric company and
Wheeling Traction company will hold
meeting at the Trades Assembly hall
Saturday night for the purpose of organ
izing 4 union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

Tho United States recruiting office At
Huntington offers tho chance TO rc-Hn-
LIST for n short period To two honorably
discharged soldiers. Ono is wanted 90
drive al automobile Mt Huntington, an
other motorcycle with sldC-c3r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
FRUIT HEARTS

The best Chewing Gum ever - look
better - taste better = arc better. than
any other Chewing Gum - and cos:
only Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

Margaret Rose. who lives in Goose
town. WAS fined 81 and costs and put UNI
der Slnh peace bond by Squire Leo r.
DohbS when arraiEnod IN charges pre-
fcrrod by Mrs. Laura Slack. neiEhbor
whom the Rose woman is alleged TO
haze threatened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28
HERE AND THERE
Items q IrtereH tn Local People
About Wheeling Folks, Societies
ind Crgarizationn.

Harry II. Troy. formerly nrivat" sec
r~'1Iv 30 G.. W. Cory. superintendent or
tho I mon mission. had n leg amputatcd
IT Tho Ohio VALLEY General hospital YES
to-day. \ former operation. made nee
cssary hccaus" Of paralysis Of a nerve
IN tn leg. was unsuccessful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

BUY WAR sAv1NGs STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-28

Folks living safely order their Winters supply OF an
k Cnoraes and Spreads BY MAIL They may entust the selections
thoughtful attention
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

offensive at the right moment and TO
%letrea. 10 cover mis- man was also
feature. lie used rare judgment in In
tercepting the ball.
Other men who performed creditably
were Esttb, Dimick and Wapto. Adui-
tfonal practice will eliminate the weak
nesses of risteb and Dimick. Their in
ability is quick passing of the ball and
rapid shooting for the basketball. This
can be easily acquired by thoughtful
practice. Otherwise the work of both
of these men is promising and will
eventually prove invaluable men for
Coach Mathews. Wapato played con-
sistent.y throughout the game, how
ever, mis- basket shooting was below his
last years form. He, too, will profit by
more practice.
The preseason form as displayed by
the Beafcats last evening promises a
successful season for the Salem insti-
tuition and honors for Salem. II they
10 not bring home the championship
flag this season they will be at least
near the top Of the ladder. The Bear
cats are In the conference to win and
| to REAP as abundant a harvest as is pos
| sibIe.
| The lineup:
F, Willamette (S4)-Esteb (2), IT,;
Wapato. capt, a.. rf.; Jackson t14),
lc; Gillette (6) lg; Irvine (S) re-. DimiclS
substituted for Esteb in last half.
Chepawa (22)--Downey (S) If;
Bittles 90 rf; Johnson (6) c; Nix lg;
Nuckles re
Refcr.c-Bents, Chemawa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
vOlk IGNORANT OF
MOVE TO GUST COPS;
URGES efficiency

Asked as to the possibility of any
lsecret caucus or campaign being start
sd by members Of the council with
view to reducing the police force Coun-
cilmar volk stated, Saturday:
Never 10 my knowledge has there
been any such movement as would cut
the police protection to two or three
men, as has been reported. My own
Opinion ana also that expressed by 9TH
er councilmen, is that the present quo
ia of seven men in. addition to the
chief aud the police naatron will be pre-
served. AS to any designation of three
or four men to be removed, that is also
without foundation. might say, too,
that the sentiment of the council is to
furnilh adequate police protection and
this can best be accomplished by sus-
ltaining Mayor Wilson in his decided
stand for efficiency"
| Voll further stated that he was adj
verse TO any quotation of the police
blotter as criterion Of direct results
in police activity.
people might be led to believe thar
the cit. was receiving much more in
fines than would actually be the case.
An item can be entered on the blotter
lwithou. II actually transpiring that the
indivit.uals concerned had been arrest
led or ha6 appeared before the city re-
lcorder," said the councilman.
More credit should be given the
street department and Commissioners
Low for work accomplished during the
recent extreme weather, Volk claims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
BUSINESS men SHOW
| LOOP GAME INTEREST

The commercial basketball meeting
held at Inc Y M. G. A. parlors Friday
night was well attended. large and
enthusiastic bunch of shooters were in
attendance and were anxious to get the
league started. On account of several
Of the men being absent who are be-
ing considered as captains no selec-
tions were made. They decided at tne
meeting to play games on Tuesday
night of each week. The league will
have at least four teams and possibly
six If few more players can be signed
np After the meeting most Of the
prospective players got into their bas-
,etball togs and went up on the gym
floor tor good workout. And 1t was
\ lemarked by those on the side lines
they mad some mighty fine material for
the teams this winter.
! The iext meeting will be held Tues
day night December 23 at which time
captains and players will be selected
for the different teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
DEARSAES DsEI!IlSIsESS DEFEAT
INDIANS IN ROUGH
BASKETBALL GAME

The Willamette Bearcats had the IN
dian sign on the Chemawa team when
they wele returned victorious in a
game ui basketball last evening by
score II "a to %. Although the game
was unusually rough, the two quintets
travelled at fast clip.
There were two redmen who per-
formed conspicuously above their team
mates. They were Bittles, at right for
ward. and Downey, at left forward. II
there is such a thing as carnification
OF om..presence in basketball then
Bitties deserves that isinction. He
seemed 10 be everywhere. His dribbling
was easily the feature of II
attack Although his running mate,
Dowrey Gid not perform UP to his
usual game. his playing was consistent
throughout the game. With the aid Of
these two forwards Chemewa should
win many games this winter They
were defeated last evening by the SUI
perb passing of the Beacats
Ever since the beginning Of the sea-
son, doubt has been guest in the
camp Of the Bearcats--a doubt as to
whether Willamette would be able to
At5Dldy ttic DEdiQ VI B1ti VI toIlttCitC
ealibel Like the ancient Arabian,
doubt folded up his tent and stole away
In the dark of the night. or the fierce
ATTACK o. the Bearcats showed that
they deserved their berth in the North
west conference.
The Dcarcats displayed a GOODNESS,
steadiness and accuracy that will bring
them mnny conference victories. Their
short, Quick accurate passing was of a
high order. 1t is this kind of attack
that IL hard to beat. While the In
iians .sh.mmied with indecision, the
Bearcats would go the whole length Of
the floor with short snappy- like pass
ing and register a field goal. Another
week of intensive practicing the team
work OF tie Willamette quinte will be
perfect. II the attack of the Bearcats
CT a9 So s.s-n
weeks as they have in the past tive
weeAs the oaiem institution is destined
to unIur the priced gonfaion. Coach
Matthews claims that his quintet will
compare iavorably with any confer
ence team.
Because five men played as a unit nc
particular man can be selected as Tho
49, tA AA% 6aAuS AVt fNAtiAtiGllc. 4ACl
were ail stars Every player broke In
TO the scoring column and In this re.
spect the Bearcats were led by Jack
son with Ia points, Irvine ) Gazette )
Wapato 4; Esteb 2. The offensive play
inG of .tnckson was consistent through
out the game. Once on the offens,
he traye.s at fast clip and his onl.
weakness at this time Is his inability Il
check quickly. He will probably ac
quire this by additional grooming Il
3 the next two weeks.
The woiK OF "Geeter" Gillette ant
Tuffy Irvine was spectacular amt
a.
with their basket shooting. Giliett,
&c
Of the aitor. A guaiN
lister lield goals consistently from tn,
center Of The floor is indispensable t
offensive playing OF basketball team
The ati'ity of Irvine to break into TIL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
EFFORT TO Be MADE
TO HAVE PERSH|NC
STOP HERE ON tour

An effort will be made to have Gen.
eral John j. Pershing stop off in Salem
during his speaking tour Of the west.
Manager /. e. McCroskey Of the Com
mercial club, who was informed OF
pershing's trip west, said Saturday aft
ernoon that he will take it up with
Governor Olcott Immediately to see
what stops can be taken to have the
battle chief visit here.
According to Pershings itinerary ne
will pe in Portland and Vancouver
barracks, January 18; Camp Lewis
January 10, and at Mather Field sac
rainento, Cal, January "a. The four
days intervening between the general
visit tc Camp Lewis and Mather Field
is believed to provide him ample time
to stop off here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Salem Auto Company Buys
RYAN Building On Commercial

Purchase of the Ryan building on
South Commercial street as perman-
ent location was announced Saturday
by the Marion Auto Company. The
consideration in the deal for the build
is said to have been at least s40,-
900.
he company will handle the Stude.
baker, Oldsmobile and Franklin
nutos. The firm was recently incor-
porated with a capital stock Of $40,-
900, with. George Il. Halvorsen as pre-
sident, G. p. Griffith as secretary
treasurer. Claude II. Moore and Ralph
Thompson are also incorporators OF
enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

Coast counties which appropriated
money TO send delegation to Wash
ington January l to boost the Roose'
velt highway are asking the state
Chamber of Commerce to co-operat'
and send a delegate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

pen An erican wits SO they will cut the
cost OF living. Minneapolis Tribune.
With eggs at $1.02 dozen whole
sale, the goose that lays the golden egg
is losing little of her prestige. Wall
Street Journal. ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
SATURDAY SEES RUSH
/ Of SHOPPERS At PEAK

Saturday saw the genuine Christmas
rush IN Salem. Every store, through
out the day, was flocked with eager
shoppers, and on every hand could be
seen the enthusiasm, eagerness and
anxiety that marks the rush days pre-
ceding Christmas.
The rush began early. Those who
came TO the stores in the morning re-
ceived better attention from the clerks
than those who visited the downtown
district during the afternoon. Mes-
chants warned the shoppers that un-
less they hurried to get their wants at
tended TO, they would be unable to get
1.-THE usual Christmas things, as the
stocks are nearing depletion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-28
She
Babies

MRS. MAX WEST
Raby-Care Expert to the
u. S. Children's Bureau
VIII Teach South Texas
Mothers Hot Weather
Health for Baby
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

IRON COUNTY, MO.
1872 JB Holloman, Judge primary election
1873 w Miller, same
1874 Ms Vickery, same
1856 L Swaringim, same
1856 w j Raggo, same
1877 M Whited, same
1873 RI Holloman, clerk primary election
189 CE Vickery, same
100 Luther Vickery, same
1911 L Wilson, same
1872 w Knight, Judge primary election
1893 H W Tapley, same
1874 w Tins, same
1876 ] A Smith, same
1876 Geo Stark, same
1877 j B Evans. same
1893 r M Reel, clerk primary election
1879 OIL Yount, same
ZOO | w Kanouse, clerk primary election
201 G F Hargadine, same
2O2 Al Schwab, Judge primary election
2O3 Jas G Newman, same
204 RE Gunton, same
205 VIM Depew, same
POS ] w Reed, same
207 j L Baldwin, same
2O8 E Whitworth, clerk primary election
200 Fred Kindell, same
210 G w Hanson, same
ELNewman, same
212 I'll w bingham, Judge primary election
213 Aug Schwab, Sr, same
2f4 Nicholas Sohn, same
1I0 henry flcnter, same
2l6 D. Mckinney, same
217 Albert Doyle, same
2l8 William Elsman, clerk primary election
PIG Clarence Seibert, same
22O Chas Barnes, same
221 w L Boatner, same
222 Jehu Jones, Judge primary election
223 Chas L Ferguson, same
224 R Fl Brown, same
225 w G johnson, same
226 Ri Macarthur, same
227 James Edmonds, same
228 &c Woods, clerk primary election
229 M L Johnson, same
$50 James Dubacher, same
23l M w Croker, same
300 z MI Toror ;rdro ,r;,oor.r o1oo4;o-
The sun., 1919-01-25
MRS. WHITMAN LOSES
IN D. A. K. CONTEST
Fails of Endorsement for Vice.
Presidenf-Cenerol.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 2i.--Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman. wife OF the former Governor.
at the State conference of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution here to-
night. was defeated for Endorsement for
the office OF president general OF
the national Organization by Mrs, Frank
F.. Dow. State chaplain and regent OF
lrondequot Chapter. The vote was 81
to "a. and as soon as II was announced
Mrs Whitman moved TO make the in
dorsement OF Mrs Dow unanimous.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Paris Peace Conference TO provide for
the punishment of German officers and
soldiers found guilty u crimes against
women and asking the women OF allied
countries against whom outrages were
perpetrated be given the status OF
wounded.
The following officers we're elected:
State regent. Miss Stella F. Broadhead.
Jamestown vtce-regent. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Nash. Albany: recording secretary, Mrs.
John Francis Yawger. New York: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Cora Sheldon
Tew. jamestown: registrar and genealo-
gist. Mrs. Frederick W. Yates. Rochester
historian. Mrs Francis Roberts. Utica
parlamentarian, Mrs. Cora Wells. Now
York: auditors. Mrs. Alonza B. Foster.
Fonda. and Mrs Frank Burton. Glovers-
VILE: advisory board. Mrs Leonard Giles.
Troy; Mrs Philip Filing. Kingston; Mrs.
William Z. Stewart, New York: Mrs.
Samuel Munson. Albany: Mrs Samuel
Yer Planck. Beacon. and Mrs. Joseph
King Fort Edward.
Niles Margaret II. Burdlck OF Johns
town declined a denomination as treas
urer and on her motion Miss Anne Ten
Eyck OF Johnstown was elected.
The sun., 1919-01-25
30 STATES CERTIFY
DRY RATIFICATION
Washington Has Received 2
Notices From California.

WASH tSdroN, Jan. 24.--Of forty-two
States which have ratified the Federal
prohibition amendment formal notice Of
the action had been received from thirty
At the state Department. UP to to-day.
There has been no regularity In the form
Of notice or certtficauon. but officials
say. In spite Of the importance attached
to tho matter In some State contro-
versies. II is important only that tho
information reach the Department IN su-
thentic fashion.
From all the thirty States except Ohio
and South Carolina notice has como
through the Governor or tho Secretary
Of State. A copy OF the Ohio resolution
was received without a letter OF trans
initial but bearing the original sigma
lures OF the President of tho Senate and
the Speaker OF the House. with an In
6orsement on the back by the Secretary
Of state. The Governors secretary sent
the notice from South Carolina.
Examination OF the Departments nles
to-day disclosed that two notices had
been received from California. The nrst
arrived January 20, signed by Frank c.
Jordan. Secretary OF State. and bearing
the State seal. Later another was re-
ceived from the President OF the Senate
and the Speaker OF the House.
San FRANCISCO, Jan 24.-Disnnissal OF
tire order restraining Gov. W. D. Ste
phens from certifying the national pro-
hibition a, was announced here to-day
by the Presiding Judge Of the Superior
Court. The order was issued on Janu.
AIRY IL upon n motion OF Theodore A.
Bell. an attorney Mr.. Bell departed to-
day for New York and Washington to
make fnal fight for the California wine
interests
The sun., 1919-01-25
START DRIVE FOR SUBWAY.
Staten Island Residents Launch
Move Mt big Meeting. '''

A decision that Staten Island rcsl-
dents launch determined campaign TO
force tho city to take immediate steps
for the construction of subway from
the Battery to st. George was reached
last night at a mass meeting held by
the Staten Island Chamber OF Com-
merce IN Borough Hall. St. George
Lewis A, Tribus pre- 'lded More than
zoo real estate brokers, bankers and
business mon, In addition TO fifty
women. were present. The campaign
II was agreed, Is to he along tho same
lines AS the one which forced the aban-
donment OF the municipal garbage plant
MS public nuisance after 1t had been
In operation a year.
A committee OF 10 was appointed.
40 Of whom are women. to appeal to
the Board OF Estimate and to the Mayor
for the funds necessary for the construc-
ton OF the tube, The committee also In
to have plans drawn for the proposed
subway. The old plan for tube under
the Narrows between Fort Wadsworth
and Fort Hamilton Is 20 be abandoned
In favor OF direct tunnel to the Dat
terry.
The sun., 1919-01-25
MAY LEAVE PERKINS
| CASE TO SENATE
State Finance Committee, 1t Is
Said, Will Report All Nom
nations Wednesday.
WOULD AVOID DECISION
Opposition to Woman Is Not
Personal, but q Question
of Expediency.
Special Despatch 20 Tue srs.

ALBANY, Jan. 24-Ths Senate FL
nance Committee, which SO far has
failed to act on Gov. Smiths important
appointments. including that OF Miss
Frances Perkins for state Industrial
Commissioner at $4,000 year. VIII
meet Tuesday after the Senate session
and report all OF them to the Senate
Wednesday, It was said to-day.
There still may be fight over the
appointment of Miss Perkins, but it Is
believed that the appointments OF
Charles F. RattlgaD for Prison Super
intendent. Michael Walsh OF Yonkers
for State Tax Commissioner and Lewis
Nixon Of New York Tor Superintendent
OF Public Works will go through with
out objection.
II the Senate falls to confirm the APP
polntment of Miss Perkins Il will not
be on her personal account. but because
q majority OF the State Senators do not
feel that the manufacturers of the State
Should be left without representation
on the Industrial Commission, which
would happen II Miss Perkins succeeds
Louis Wizard of Batavia, the present
Commissioner. Meetings OF the Indus
trial Commission have recently been in
| the nature OF forum, where the con-
| tentions OF employers and employees
were both heard and then the case de-
cided
The understanding is that while there
Is considerable opposition TO confirming
Miss Perkins the disposition OF members
| Of the Finance Committee who object
| to her Is that they should vote to report
her nomination to the Senate. SO the
| entire Senate can decide whether she
should get the place.
Gov. Smith said to-day that 80 far
as he knew no influential westchester
county residents or politicians had writ
| ten him to intercede for the retention
OF Warden Meyer OF Sing Sins prison.
| II had been reported that efforts were
being made 10 hold the present warden
| in his Job under the new Democratic
| Prison Superintendent. The Governor
denied any knowledge OF deals with the
Senate Finance Committee by which a
promise TO hold Meyer would result In
confirmation OF Rattigan, as has been
\ reDprted