davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
DR.. COOK 5 WORK.

du Pont.
DR. COOK s WORK.
Rev DR.. Cook is at present rector Of
the Church Of 81 Michael and All Angels
baltimore. the largest parish IN the
Diocese Of Maryland incidentally, two
other bishops have risen from this IN
cumbcncv. Bishop Fiske Of Central New
York Diocese and Bishop Murray Of
MARYLAND.
DR.. Cook was first curate in the church
and afterward vicar OF the chapel Of the
Incarnation, New York City, rector of
St. Marks, San Antonio, Texas, coming
from there to Baltimore.
He is about 45 years OF age, IS married
and has three young children. he was
active in the recent nationwide campaign
in the interest of the denomination.
Strong and yirile IN character. energetic
in personality. excellent as preacher, he
has been a highly appreciated citizen IN
Baltimore and Is much beloved by his
people.
On motion of Col George A. Elliott,
Archdeacon Benjamin F. Thompson was
unanimously chosen member OF the
notification committee.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CREATED.
Before taking up the matter Of electlng
a hishop. at this morning 5 session OF the
convention. other business was disposed
Of
4 cannon was passed establishing an
Executive Council for the diocese. 1t
aholishes the Office Of arch deacon. It will
be composed of four priests and four
lavmen. two priests and two laymen to
be elected for two years and the same
number for one year. all TO be elected Tor
two-vear terms starting next year The
council will have charge OF missionary
work. church extension, religious educa-
ton and social service work IN the do
cese and will look after the pay OF the
diocesan missionaries. The bishop Will
be president OF the council. TINS move
was made to conform to the regulations
Of the church at large.
A resolution was adopted giving the
Executive Council charge OF all funds
for the nationwide campaign and author
izing it TO continue that campaign.
Today's session opened with morning
PRAYER. with Rev C. W. Clash, rector Of
Emmanuel. as celebrant, assisted by
Rev F. NJ. kirkus, rector of Trinity.
Among today's visitors at the conven-
tion was Rev John Rigg of Riverton,
y j.. who was at one time rector OF the
church at New Castle.
At noon the members of the convention
were entertained at luncheon by the
Ladies Auxiliary OF Emmanuel Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

On the third ballot the laymen gave
Arcbdcacon BENJAMIN +. Thompson Of
EolIoyinc the election the following
oo,,,,,,,,,en was appointcd to notify DIR
Cook ol his election: Rev. Alban Rlchey
and Henry f. du Pont Of Wilmington;
Judge William H. Boyce Of Dover and
Harry \ LYONS of Lewes
DR.. Cook was placed in nomination by
Dr. kirkus and Dr, JefIcrls by 4. Felix
du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Certified milk for infants Glover Dairy
Co.-Ady
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Washington, ID. C.-Fire Socialist
z4setnt1r1nen who were expelled from
the New York legislature in March
and who We're reelected this last
az. b.. iacs eased majotitjes over fu-
sion eandidates have again been ex-
1,eIe.i by special session
On the first ballot three Of them
ae,e expelled by d rote Of 10 to As.
Two .tl1erS Refused to haze their
light TO 4 seat in the assembly con-
&ttt,,ed separately and walked out
With their three associates.
The Republican Democratic fixers
evidently had plan whereby they
WOULD reduce the number Of indie
f,e.ndeu voters in the assembly and at
ting same time avoid the serious
Charge Of ore,throwing the eonstitu-
;or Of their state and nation by re-
tanning two Of the Socialists
The recent expulsion brought out
f4ie fact clearer than before that the
only REASON for the move MAS the 10
H. veal aad economic theories Of the
fre men. But even this is probably
a superficial eacuse.
This speeia session must face
strong popular demand for housing
shortage and landlord Legislation. 1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

could be made OF it for the kept
press to talk Of Then men, realizing
this danger. took all care to prevent
it. IN
Bids for government work were
much below those of outside firms.
And the men customarily put the
labor costs below those figured by
official estimators and made good.
All this was bad for those who
want government plums and whose
imagination saw the peril of having
the government do good work for it.
self. It was bad for autocratic in
>dust,y. 1t just had to be stopped.
And that fallen angel of reform,
Secretary Of War Baker, was prom
inent if not the principal means Of
pushing the "terihle" thing off the
:tage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
Russian Patriots offer Gold
to Lonon Labor Party

London. f.rgland-Gold coin aggre-
eating S315.0O0 has been offered by
the Russian Soviet government to the
London Daily Herald, according to q
front page story in that paper-and
the Hc,ald is asking its readers what
answer to make to the offer.
Shall it accept the money, or shall
it increase the selling price Of the
Herald? 1t is confronted with the
necessity CT adding to it's income, be-
cause Of increased cost Of paper and
Il combine among big financial inter
CTS to cause advertisers to withdraw
support from the labor daily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
ENGLISH COAL MINERS
FOR REDUCTION IN
PRlCE0F.C0AL

London, England, Sept. 21.-Today's
conference between the coal miners
and the British government was abor-
time. The government will negotiate
on the mems wage claim, but is ADAM
ant against any reduction in the SELL
ing price of coal as demanded.
"This is a political question and is
no concern of the Miners" is the off,
cial attitude. Which proves that the
government is acting solely in de-
tense Of the employers who wish to
avoid any control and to force the
price of home-consumcd coal as high
a' the price of export coal.
But the miners refuse to separate
their demand for a lowertle price from
their wage demand, since only in this
way can the cost of living be reduced
So the situation remains the same
as before the conference.
British labor is united in it's sup
port of the miners in the tfeort to
keep their wage proportionate to the
advancing cost of existence and to
prevent the coal fields from being re.
turned to unchecked private exploita-
ton.
1t has been necessary to wait until
this third day of the British Trade
Union Congress at Portsmouth to take
the temperature of the British labor
movement in this time of industrial
crisis. The congress itself is the ex-
preston Of crisis. It i being at
tended by $50 delegate representing
100000 workers.
Meeting at moment when the coal
miners strike notices have been hand
faI Ithora TIM ~ thu 80
industries are threatening general
lockout, and when Manchester, our
second most important newspaper city,
Is without daily papers owing to a
strike-the attention Of the nation is
Endorsement of the miners de-
poses of the tales in the capitalistic
ment on this issue. The temper of
Settlement without strike is de-
sired, but labor is determined to keep
it's powder dry.
noticeable that the delegates acted
were not always critical Of these Off
could no longer count on their blintl
support.
Invariably a fighting speech arouses
cheers, while a "statesmanlike" speech
is received silently.
ers' case to the congress, told the
story from the beginning, showing the
consistent efforts Of the miners to
Il, <L1 r>rsn1 ~ n~1" III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
WASHINGTON LETTER
ELECTED SOCIALIST ASSEldBL YDiEN
AGAIN EXPELLED IN new YORK STATE

must do something on the employ
ment Of little boys and girls at long
hours in the canning factories. The
farmers are desperate about the mar
ket situation.
Such things strike at the heart of
special privilege in New York state
and the politicians knew that the
five Socialists meant Eve sure votes
against special privilege.
HUGHES FOUGHT MOVE
The first expulsion aroused all the
liberal public men and newspapers in
America. Charles Evans Hughes,
Ht,ub]ican candidate for president in
1916 and formerly co""'n"' Of Ne."
"rk for two terms, MAS Especially
ict,nent in denounr ms, the move.
The assembly paid a noted Grim
i,Hl lawyer. who later defended New
berry in Michigan, .,l0n.hHO for ser
vices Of u few days in the first expul-
s,cn. Seymour Stea imam defended
the case with only the hope of getting
tn" assembly to cont"lpnua something
also for defense. !;e "on a clear
victory in the matter of law. The
politicians then ann"ur"rd than the
cast was above the law and that the
assembly could do as it pleased.
COLvEK LEAVES COMMISSION
W. 3. Colver is len, in. the federal
trade commission at tho end of this
month. after performing Il monu-
ms ntal task in the herd;ng Of COZ
l"1ations toward the pastur,. Of com
inc rcial honesty. H. has been ex-
h: ,usted by the job. Il; the war pro-
fitters have apparent. lecided that
there is no sense in worrying over
the law and public opinion any ling
er He is going to let eresher ,,en
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
ARSENAL PLAN KILLED

Too great success of the shop COM
mittee plan ON management at the
governments arsenal at Rock Island
Ill.,. has resulted in its abandonment
and the practical closing of the
works.
The workmen, during the war and
for some time since. have had an
active share in the management.
Perhaps the experiment was tried in
the hope that an obvious failure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
BIG CHANGE NEEDED.
SAYSCHURCH EDITOR
MANY ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
TAKEN STAND AGAINST IN
DuSTRIAL AUTOCKACY.

more aware Of the great industrial
issues and that they can not avoid
taking position without, as Christ
said, being counted with the enemy,
is further apparent from a recent ed
itorial in the Christian Work.
The editor begins with the following
quotation from Walter Rauschen-
busch's book, Notwithstanding the So
cial Order" written about 10 years
ago:
''ln our economic relations we
stand now where we stood in our po-
litical relations before the advent of
democracy. Everywhere else autoc-
acy is on the retreat, or creeping
back under cover to regainsits lost
Notifications. In business the auto
cratic principle is still in full posses
sion, unshakerY and unterrified, with
its flag flying from every battlement.
Business is the last entrenchment OF
autocracy, and wherever democracy
is being beaten back the sally is
made from that citadel"
Most of this statement by Dotor
Rauschenbusch," says the editor, ere
garding the autocratic control of in
dustry is still true, though many in
dustrial autocrats are today far from
being 'unshaken and unterrified' Many
of the great captains of industry be-
gin to sec the handwriting on the wall
and some can even hear the death
knell Of industrial autocracH.'
The editor then reviews John D.
acknowledgements admission of the
neetl for great changes and says, in
part:
'"The captains OF industry today
have their hacks 10 the wall-the
wall whose Handwriting they will not
see. They are facing today not the
trade union movement of decade ago,
but a trade unionism suddenly grown
united and conscious of the power of
co-operativeta alton. They are also
facing body of workers rapidly he
coming more and more radica! in their
WHAT CHURCHES SAY
He then takes up the formal posi-
ton which different great church
organizations have announced.
The epoch making do u m n
known as the Social Greed OF the
Churches was the first colnprehen-
sive and concrete expression of the
church in the industrial field. This
document, which has the official IN
dorsement Of practically all the Pro-
testant bodies in this country, de-
clare for the principle of collective
bargaining as the initial step in
bringing about industrial democracy;
for complete rights and e4ual justice
for all men in all stations Of life;
and for the most equitable plan for
the distribution Of the product Of in
dustry that can ultimately he tie
vised.'
"A very strong group q: bishops in
the National Catholic War council
last year issued reconstruction pro-
gram which calls in no unmistakahle
terms for the democratic control OF
industry, and advocates the plan Of
having the workers become part
owners of the instruments 1T profluc-
ton. Doctor John A. Ryan, the fore
most Catholic sociologist in America,
declares that the plan proposed - the
practical alternative "f socialism,
which he violently opposes.
"A conference Of practically all tile
officials of the Methodist Episcopal
church about year ago unanimously
adopted report which stated: The
church is under OBLIGATION to encOtlr-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
POLITICS PAYS FOLK

Joseph W. Folk, when he came to
Washington from Missouri, had ma
tional reputation but no money. At
the end of eight years he had pur-
chased a $4,000 home. An old ac-
Quaintance asked him how he did it.
Folk replied by naming list Of
big law cases in which he had been
counsel, and added that he thought he
iiona capital. Not even Joe Bailey,
had the best law practice in the ma
who stalks gloomily in his office in
the same building. seems to prosper
more fiom Standard Oil and other
eolpo, ate connections than does the
smooth little man from Missouri
from his pleadings in the courts.
One choice morsel which Folk had
handed to him by his friend Frank
T.. Walsh is the job of representing
Egyptian Nationalists before the
senate foreign relations committee
and elsewhere. in their demand that
the United States revoke President
! Wilson's consent to the British seiz-
ure of Egypt. Folk has done some
publicity work for the Egyptians and
had made few speeches for them.
His fee is reported to have been $780,
OOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
CHOOSE NAME FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
Bethany and Other Big Teams Want to
Play on High Grounds.

stone Field" the home OF Wheel
.ug High schools athletics. Will ne
kndwu aS The Public School Athletic
Field" from now on rs the result or
action taken n; n meeting OF the board
a.: rduC;,tiuu last evening.
TIE, name was selected after much
discussion. Ir. W. T. Williams sug-
E,S;rd "EuuS,y,lc rlcld." while T.. II.
Mckee suggested MILLER Field" IN
honor of col. Jrrc Miller. who has been
:: member az the board Of education
g.: III" independent school district tor
th" past ~ years. Mr.. Miller declined,
and Insisted upuiI the nam" chosen.
\, III" meeting III" report "t the
They SHOWED $$.93G.+0 We're III" total
receipts. Will" expenses tntal!"d ST.
"NI.iH. leaving = bIlInc" Of S@,GIl IS.
Tho halac" at the beginning Of the year
was $685.. Will" th!S years balance
is $S.l9J.GJ.
tn" report shows much was accom-
plishcd hy the building Of the stone
wall around The fleld. as many persons
h"r"iutor" have been witnessing games
withuU. paying admission. However,
this seasons report shows nUCn was
accomplished during IA" year.
In addition to thu Announcing Of tn"
Anderson announced N communic tea
t;"u - ia" board that BETHANY c,LI"c"
wishes {" uS- n" G"i or its games
lrr tn. 1871 season, and several b,E at
fractions ar" % h' scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
NO CONTRACT OFFERED
DESIRABLE" COACHES
Gunour Dobie Rumored TO Have Been
Given Coaching Job of Mountain
eers but Stansbury Denies Report

Morgantown. ". Va. pcc.iG.--Gilmou-
pohie has not signed contract !" I"a'h
the West Virginia football team neat
fail and a contract has been offered TO
nobody. This was III" reply given OUT
by II. g.. Stnusbury, director Of ath!riirs
al tho MOuntdiNepr institution today 10
nearly Il score Of tc!rErams from My
York and vicinity asking him To verify
or d,.rv the rumor THAI DOH" had been
signed
director StaRSbury stated that Don"
NAM. had been on tn" list .: ;'rrr"A1-
mat"ly twenty "d'sjr.' BIZ" mon mad" up
wh"r the subcommittee az III" athletic
board began consideration "l a Su"c'SS-
or ~ 'Tubhy" Mrlnrtrr. hUt that \ w;Ls
wrli known that Dob" has mad 4 sue
ccsSfu! year AZ Cornell and that his con-
tract there still NId two years u run.
So far as could b" learned M"un-
tainr"c authorities have not Coumun4.
Gated with poHtr on IL" proposition or
considering tho post here. but have c"n'
tered their efforts on an eastern man
who has 70 date not even been under
suSriciou" in n" many EU"%ScS rs 10
who Will Succeed MCIntlrc here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
CADETS WENT WILD IN FIRST
KALI AND HAD 2o-l2 SCORE
WHEN nNGO LOST CONTROL
Haworth, Visitors Center, showed Great
Form md Nearly Puts Team In
Lead in Tinal Periods

Cathedral IiiSh :, hop!'s basketball
:,>,S"rs pulled through another tough
gam" with their nudge forwards S;e:n
AID Cara. scoring b,s victory "Eer
&c floor o." y-v3l Ming" last evening
~ the coop" n" gE-,ah r.n.,i" f;ud.ng
the Obi" banking hoJrG-v> &c" ;he
short C1l OF 81: s,~,r".
a; the eul - IN" Ur~t h1.t " '"VN"d
lk" \ trtGe' N!tt"ry VITA ~ sore
standing ""-iI. IN. maroon 2iim">t hay
Ing II" Rally doubled ON ;..;r visiting
'uppUueNts y sudden spur ~ ta' be-
ginning Of the >rroud ha.s ':.ar,y placed
thr NinGr '">>"-~ in tno i..aa. hut IA"
cadets iU'i"d 4 "r"w ..i"' .n tn, uual
I".:%ol ori SCI up 4 c"uIi"rclhi' ,r',I ;,ui
'i."u r"'"Ila"d "H iHr defense ~ thr
$500 f"w minutes e play.
WIKI - ~rrrr StNui.rG -o-i@ nElJHSt
.-iu IA IA" second h:hE "a. Mage h,,lS
G.. Hhcd ~''Wii'y AL S''.''s p ci''t :"u.
s. "";:ag k"H' th"'N from - nr tn lar.
" one '':Uv ''y ~yrT,. N.ts go and ~"
g. Il squirt ~ -" r..n ;n-~,-~ Found
'n"N ..'a.l Two pom .:.''' -. C3td"; X
w." h,.d '.",-'y- -, ','-i ~" ;h:rrv mark
h.rUs w'"r N",luE '"- 'Nc OH!o,nS -
'.rE" ur' ,,.t aftr" rolling II" ball IN
every Be- e. 80 :h.. iHt~k"t'~ ci~cuinc"r-
n'.,.' :h.> :....d and from th"n on thu
''aG'l ~'0, ocular ana took Il cumt"r:-
.,h.c ,,:tG
OH, OF. Substitution W. n.rI"
daring ~" ""c'rr sam" AMI tA.t; hr.ng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
FOLKS IMPROVE
YOUR COMPLEXION!
Let willo- Mint Remove Prom Your .
, Feet OF Bowels All Impurities
That Cause Pimply-Blotchsd
Completion

Nothing is more embarrassing than to
have 4 complexion married by brown
liver spots. pimplrs and sal!ow skin.
YOu may USE all the comedies that are
recommended 10 remove these blemishes.
but in order IL Obtain a clear. healthy
complexion. YOU must got at the cauSo
lS these Disbursements are not gOner2e
is a skin disease. Niue times out Of to
they are caused by 'd!sordered stomach
sluggish liver and constipation. This
CAUSES your blood to become impure.
thereby often causing many unsiEhtiy
,rupt;ons. Don't tolerat" bad com.
p!eAon any longer. Take WILkOs
MINT TABLETS and rid Your system
OF impurities start YOUR liver 10 Iurc-
tiouinE right and your skin will soon
clear UP. For sale BY all druggists il
csc Pes.--Advertisement-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Walk Several Hundred
Miles 10 See Daughter

ShrcVCT -. l.. Dec - After walk
ing several hundred miles overland from
their huu,' IA the b2lyilS Of Northwest
rru Arkansas. Thomas Alexander ana
his WIFI. carrying 4 shot Kun ana an
respectively. hIv" arrived Il;
Monrn", Louisiana. in r"SpVD~" To let
t.rs from their daughter. critically III
/ Acre. WHO begged Ia a. fhoM h.furr
Sh" died tnIh,, 10 buy railroad i,,a-
as. they started af"oi and ru:,Gr -"
journey In thr"" weeks. Steering under
tr"CS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Annunl Cider Party.

II" anuu"' cider party ri ~" West
virginia soci";y was held 'h'S week.
attended hy an unprecedented crowd "f
guests ,'u,. i William II" Grange.
major d"mn OF the biggest, Stat" society
N lhr national capital. estimates that
Snh wrr" In attendance. lie = ais"
cur hI.;h authority for stating that The
cider MAS "kicklcss.:" Apples and
lou@nuuiS went with il. and preceding
lh;s ra.j II ~" program. there WAS n
musi:ai" anI dramatic program. Dane
ing followed IN the closing hours If
the festivities. and there Is recount
contest going OH 70 derid" whether
Congo -smau ti0udykoOniA or C"UErcSH-
man E,R"lS should Ice awarded the
rather medal for being the most grace
ia! H., daRccr at the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
TWO BURN TO DEATH
IN PITTSBURGH FIRE

Pittsburgh. Dec lG.--Two mon were
burned r. death and two others serious
" injured early today when fire de-
t,roy"d tn" paint shop uf III" H. II.
Robertson c"inpany's plant AZ Aiuhv!dg"
near her."
Thc fire. believed 70 h;,vo been caused
VIXEN a pot Of paint h"jl"d over, also
damaged the machine shop a.! The conn
pauy.
David Dickson aged % years. one #
the dead mon. VAS blown through n"
building Stanl"y T"ll, later ji"d IN Il
hospital at Rochester. Tn" pror"rty
damage was estimated Il: $1,000"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Sutherland Ia" jWst succr"d"d IN S''ur-
ing fur he administrator If ms estate:
his sts;rr Miss Grace T.. Warner. 81
IarKrr%hurg. III" personal elects ItiS
.n, Nv. r;,.n,r,,r,, were as, secured and
f1rwar,ird ,..rui. Warmers remains
were brought back from Germany and
Inferred IA Arlington national cemetery
here Two months ago. His aged m"thcr.
who resides with Il daughter At spring
.nr,dIli was unable to come !" NaSh-
ingtun H. attend the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

with having moonshtn" and oonueo
whisltry in their possession. one sun
aud IL large quantity Of intoxicating
liquors was CuufiSCatCd.
All Of the arrested men were he!u 10
the federal grand jury by l. ;. COM
missioner Harry Downs. MartinSpurs'
Harry Fitzgerald ami federal prom
hItlun officers reported tn" capture Oh
n 4U-galiUn still at NIlSonIa' GRAM
county. and the confiscatlon OF ~" saI-
Ions of mash and five gallons OF moon
shine whisKcy. No arrests were nlaoe'
Corporate Charters.
Charters were granted by the SeCre-
,ary Of stat Yesterday TO the following
new companies: 49,
W.L.h Truck and Automobile Com
many. W-lrn. W. Va, capital stock, 20,
300. iucurpurator': j. !. sweeney. W ~
wilson, H. =. Taylor, James X. StrotheF'
T. ~ Johnson. all Of W"ich. l.,,.
Williamson News Printing 'oniPaH,S'
Williamson. W. vi; capital STOCK 80
Oou. inrnrpuratprs. i""rHc b!rn"' W.
jiaIns,iu. ". Err Eyrnr. John II; LINN
r. *. I.,ttlrpag' Ben Moore, EMar!estop;.i'
Tang E"vrraG" Company, Welcn' w
Va: capital stock, SlO.GUO; lncorpor1-
imrs: r. T.. human. J. l.. Mullen, w ):
S,huStcr, Tony I.uE"S, tap!tS, W. 49,
Pet. McI..ndcn. Wien. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
CzECHO-SLOVAkIA
wards OF Revolution Attempt ~ Com
munists-Marttal Law Proclaimed
In Bohemian Town.

Paris, Dec. 16.-(By the Associated
Press)-Attempts which have been
made by Communists in Czecho-Slovakia
to overthrow the government and seize
mower in that nation have failed en-
tirciy, according to the latest dispatches
Czacho-S!ovak. II is declared. is emery
ing from the turmoil Of the past FORT
Night in a strong position.
The Communist leaders have been i'm
pr sSoncd, the adviccs state and the Conn
mun.st newspapers have been sup
prpsSrti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
VACATION FOR STUDENTS.

Morgnutown. W. Va. Dec, l6 - The
christmas recess Of West Virginia uni
vprslty will begin Saturday. December
10. instead Of Decernher 80. "a tho uni
varsity Cn!rndar provides. President
frank Butler Trottrr announced today
TIL" period. tn" president SAID, Was
uJrou Petition Of tn" student
body. Tho RECESS ends January 4.