The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
OHIO NEWS


Sprlngfield Nov. s. Standardization
tion and uniformity in the printing in
dustry will be the keynote for the first
convention OF the Seventh District Ty-
pothetae Federation to be held here
November s and 3. The seventh al. trlct
comprises Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia.
William J. Eynon, Of Detroit, prss!-
erica. will he the principal speaker on
the first days program. John c. Os-
valid, editor of the American Printer; ).
, r. Southland, president OF the Columbus
/ Typothet@I and ]. l.. Frazier, OF inc In
land Printer. arc also Scneduleu Tor au-
/ dresses on the first day:
| On the second day of the convention
j. NJ. Thomson, CINCINNATI; r. i. NICKEL.
Nashville. Tenn: W. j.. Hustled. Cleve-
land; II. G. Wedokemper. Louisville, Ky;
Charles Bookwalter. indianapolis. Ind,
and 7. r Convey. Baltimore Nd VIII
speak.
Columbus Nov. 5-Ohio at the present
time has a greater surplus OF labor than
1t has had for several years. Reports
from the state free employment bureaus
for the month of October Will show an
excess Of at lcas. 10000 over the de-
mand, according TO George L. Niles.
chief statistician in the state Industrial
1t is estimated by Miles that total
registration of applicants for jobs tor
the month OF October Will reLch 1T least
$4,000.
one locality in the Stat hut seems gem
eral, Akron and IOungSi"w are Two
cities which show the greatest surplus
but number Of others are not Lar be-
hind, he said.
Quite a demand for engineers and
other railroad help Is reported irC
some points in Ohio and other Stnt'
= Toledo. Nov. 5--Thc Commercial SAY
!ngs Bank of Eolinc. Ill. has hled SUIT
In federal court here for an order ask
ing that Judge John NJ. killits require
all documents and books of accounting
taken from the Cowboy Hill-Archic Den
nison bandit gang be turned over Tor
inspection.
, that $4,000 August =, and one OF the
cashiers Identified Nill us one of tho
| bandits. Hill was wounded a Den
nIson killed in a battl" with 'oilce o.
fcers here several weeks ago.
Columbus, Nov. 5--Aftcr Victor Stub
hIns had been fined $40 and costs for
rambling hu walked up to the bench ana
asked Judge Ruth. say judge. let me
borrow $40. will you"
polIce officer. hearing the request.
arrested him on IL charge Of drunken
ness.
kHnton Nov. - Delegates 10 inc
! tventy-hrst annual convention OF the
ohio livestock association picked Belle
, fontaine for the 1921 meeting ana
elected the following officers: T. IS.
3 POTTER, Bellevue. president; W. X. STUCK
GcttsburC, vice president: d. r. Long
Inecker. Erudford, secretary, and J. W.
| Finn, Kenton, secretary.
| North Baltimore, Nov. 5-Dcspite the
I fact that nearly Nil crops and products
oF the farms in this section are larger
, than in wears, farmers report 4 shortage
NJ turkeys for Thanksgiving trade.
Fewer birds are being ruis"' every year
they say.
, Toledo, Nov. 5--RrrortS receiver mere
rro,n Tort clinton say that hundreds OF
! bnsh.Is Of applcs and late peaches when
growcrs have been una BILE 20 pick De-
cause of a shortage Of help. have been
! blown to the ground by recent hlgi
winds Growers are said 10 he suffer,
Inv heavy losses. Fruit is being "ilcr"MM
Of most any price TO those who VIII
| come and pick ii up, It Is said.
Toledo. Nov. 5-Tolcdo policemen eA-
! ,.rt soon TO become experts with the
nistol, Sergeant Morris Fisher. FORM
srIv oF the marine corps and olympic:
Individual rife and pistol champion. ma >
han engaged by the police department
10 make It's members good snipers'
| Glasses are to be started soon IN the
! armory soon, according to present plans.