davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREClES
6EisI Make beatty IO6on for
afe~ oents-TH HI

Squeeze ths f1ios q the lensns into
. bottle coaralnlng three Ouness q e.
ehard Waite. SAKE VEL ard ron nave
a quarter pant of TIE best freckle and
tan lo1iaa. and conplexioa beau1ileF.
A Vsrx. veEx snail cosL
Toa- EuocFr has the lemons and any
dug st1re - tcilet counter wsn sup
Ply three ounces q orchArd white for
= few Cents NaSsaEe this swcetly
fragrant lotion into ne t1ce neck
arms and hands zach day and So how
frecklcs and hlemishes disappear and
how clear. Eoft and rozy-While III
skin becomes Yes. II i harmless
and never irritatssA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
FORT GAY, w. VA.

Dee Rove % FORT Cay. Who has
ben working a. Rittfnan. o. fSE some
time. rsturrle.t home Saturday
Miss MABEL TbO-lpson. who u teach :
frs, school AZ HaWiette. " Va. Hsnt
back Sunday evening
Byron Reid Ia. sold MS home in p.
Gay 70 LSse F1uty.
murray Fortune, Who IL rh- lime
Keeper on the hard roads returned 20
FORT Gay from Beaver creek MOnfay
morning
Tom Adkins sod his bSHla az Fort
Gay.
Ernest Ne-ss and his sister. Pauline
% EsiHi. Ky. are visiting relatives Al
Fort Gay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
DENNIS

The coal u pOr bring haEIsi %
George FTIeys farm where there vii
b. an OF vel drilled
There sill - church - FAX = this
ueek by Rev Gillian
Darnsr Kelly u4s visiting Isaac Gun
nlnEfam Sunday
Bert Smith has -0i5 out ~ Ssrdhill
ara "a h9uEbt = part q Rowland
HutehisoH1s farm
HennBe Rice uzs ffznsactinE bust
nezs ~ p e Kitchens Sunday.
LITTLE TOM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
Ask Your Soldier Boy How -cooties"
Got Such Hold.

Hen tel sou mat the hatiIefrOnts
Of EurCt,. were s~arTninE with rats.
which carried tie dangerous Vsrruin
sad caused our nBrn misery Don't vt
rats bring disease into your hume.
When y0p -. the 1r-t one get RAT
SNAP. That viii finish them quick
Thres slzes- II, &c. 81 = Sold and
guaranteed ~ Louisa Drug Company.
Louisa. l. =. weIlnlznt Louisa. y T
Ferry 4 SOn4 Blzine. Frank F'rssisrT.
Fort Gay. Vs.. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-27
YATESyILLE

There VII be = Pss nise hsrS SatGr-
day night. Ang1s. : for. SAe ozas1t q
sur p-eaeher- EvsESh0ay ccneL
Our sehool Is proErezsing nicely-
Chester Dsauo.d ~ WeSszeSaay for
OklahouA. where Ne Win visit his -
ter.
Mis- Bird Ssrter q orange W Va
IS expected home scoa
Co-ne % The PIE mite
SCHOOL GIRL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
NTTNCTIOS1STS AGAIN BEATEN

The Judges OF the the First district OF west
Greater Wheeling " a.
watched the course " I
an Is possible be carried by the "
doubt that the opinion OF INC
sustained and Greater "heelS
all question Of doubt
the Circuit court reveals ~ "
has been sought Inc only es"
the Greater Wheeling Dill was ~ INC
different days IN
49, rs support Of this purpornG to Dc
and documents OF the House o is
nn+d The suffcency questioned by the aoF
reys for the city holds that they are no
g 10 indicate euat Delegates or failure 10 comply
provision The lnteiigencer oee'e' U
s nax gna very much further certificate OF the Clerk OF
~ tho massage Of the Greater by that body In oheF
~ and complete its record certificate OF those officers the
Of which they represent
The court also very properly that no citizen has on mis-
has been done by any
rinr defects or irregularities alleged the proceedings IN the s
~ possible II the majority OF the cnS
co been possible question AS " W
of the legislative act and 10 create INC
there has been no possible question:
would 10 be the part OF
further contests ana cease 10
Of their citizens Inc! nav n
~ da in court before and just judges They have nao S
% ha contentious been allowed to emphasize un
Inconvenience OF their eo"clenS anu
thepseves IN posIon Oh oou'H
before this community as Determined IN every
the exercise OF the Will OF the great lux"
which ought never 10 have peen SI'e
will now g stopped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
ABOUT FILTRATION

mo million dollar bond issue for
a good water supply for the greater city
81 wheeling is 4 part Of the program
FOR Improvement in 1921. The people
OF Wheeling are willing 10 pay the price
FOR good water if they are certain that
good plan Of Improvement is being fol-
lowed out. No plan should be attempt
cd until We hav" made some adequate
study Of the gravel beds above Wheel
ing to decide whether or not those beds
can be used to secure a satisfactory sup
rply OF water through the we'll system.
We ough, also TO make study OF tho
Wheeling creek valley and find out II It
Is possible to impound the water at the
head Of Wheeling creek and supply
enough water TO Wheeling from the
patura, rainfall Of that section. Tho
fact is tina. with all the noise VIC have
made about filtration in Wheeling we
haven't spent ten thousand dollars to
End out what We ought TO do TO secure
a good filtration system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
OFFICERS OF THE
ANNEXED TOWNS
ARE SWORN IN
cHrE1F FRAZIER NOW HEADS Po-
LICE FORCE OF GREATER
WHEELING.
Fire Chief Thompson to Answer Calls
From warwood and
Out-the-Pike.

An order was issued yesterday by City
Manager Charles O. Ephlin to the effect
that the police officers OF the eight
towns which were merged with the city
Of Wheeling yesterday. would be reGu-
LARRY sworn in as officers OF the city
o: Wheeling. chief Of Police Fred II.
Frazier called the policemen OF the out
If town districts into his office y"ster-
day to be regularly sworn in. Here
after these officers Will report to the
central office daily. and the Wheeling
ua,roI will answer calls to Warwood
and out the pike. All arrests made in
the Greater Wheeling district will be
made under the jurisdiction Of the city
rolirr. All prisoners will b" conveyed
10 the city lookup. and all trials Will
be held before Judge John :. Ritz.
4 similar movement - on in the fire
dcpartment According to City Manager
E:phlin, II is impossible at present TO
make all fire stations connect directly
with the city fire headquarters. but he
has directed Fire Chief Thompson to
answer all fire calls from the surround
ing district.
At the end Of the fiscal year moro
complete union of the different units
will be perfected. 4 complete fire call
system will be installed connecting all
stations with the central headquarters.
and police system will be greatly I'M
proved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
PLENTY Of CAS-
SOON HERE
MANUFACTURERS LIGHT HEA7
CO., WILL GIT SUPPLY Ehom
McKE.-SFCRT.
Seventeen Million Fest Daily Secured
Big Pipe Line 70 be Run.

If tn" plans If the Manufacturers
l!..ht 4 llr.j company at" successful
tn, e VIII b.. nu shortag" of gas Tor
manufacturing purposes in IN" ONO
Valley after In" coming week. Genera.
Manager quay Of The Manufacturers
Iisnt X N"u; Co., yesterday int"rul.u
a numh.r Of local manufacturers tha1
tho company had contracted Tor sup
Div of gas apProXimatinE Il million
,ub.c feet per day 70 Il" furnished from
me wells r.canlly developed at Mckres-
port. An ,ighl-Inch lin" IS now ocinE
laid to thrs, wells, il beng necessary
~ cross two rivers tO reach them IL
Is. cNp"rt,I that the I'm" VIII BE- com
plcicd tins week. and tn" gas from tncse
wells will hr turned into the Manufac-
iurrrs' supply not later than NedhcS-
day January I.
Th., company has also contracted f"r
the ou;-nut uf a number OF other wells
N the MclIc, sport field. one. IN pariicu-
lar, amounting to J. million cubic tcrt
per day. and others that are rXpccted 10
come in very shortly. THIS addition 20
The Manufacturers supply Will II -
estimated. take care Of Nil tho needs or
their customers for the entire Winter.
and assure TOR como tim" to come,
reasonable supply of gas for manutac :.
turing and domestic purposes 70 most OF
he consumers in the ohio Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
THE INTENT OF THE VOL
STEAD ACT

>, ..-.,,, ,,.,,r,.-S.nl,,.r Roper
'"''' ,.,..,, many thirsty
Has u r,,Iir,.. -cIntiyc ~ pri-
S""'N - ,.,,,nr ,Yuo lockers
NS'- -, p,,.r will no, hc m
"Ct"'"',N )" .,.l ,,.. ,,nh = tho
.e''''." ,,',. ,,.,. nr IN, owner al
DOH '''' ,,,,.,~,,,.s ars for
me |H""'' 81" ..,..,s or l;ouor
p"tH"''' '''' .,,.,. 49,, l,.r, in
"'I "'' ~ ..., ,,-,l only by
$50 nome "' Tue ,,.a,. MIS-, ds.
him "r ms N"'H'' ,.,,. ,,,,r, =,
.r.ar"S tHa, IN NV , hr
no 'H'n.l eva '"' .,,., ~, COY.
'storc" ny FT'''.' ..,.,,.-.. NO
"rn'"'"'
- ~. ,.r3 ,,,rrrr.d 20 tn"
-4~SusSS'~H'
SHhorH 'a"'"' ,,. r.,rs that
y ThqS may w. r,,lo r.e,,lar
his 'oast't""'" N..i. win the
Ssimulan' F'o''N' -,,,.,., 49,
wheTr"''Ha' WIN "o
max" hl'h h''S'N , t...r,-n,a-
While the rather "o''H 49,, n,r
lions OF the No,S'''" :, rr,a,
may not NJ t.. n,,o,, drink and
many N"'""' r.,,r;r.,car be-
the dr'nN'hS ""O'>, '' 49,, ,.iu ~.
.l1ev"S iA",' N '"- ' N.''.,,' -, .,r ,ncri-
approved oE IN" '''' -, ,.,,,,. j.,
IAN p"op''' II" s''}, ~ .,1oo, The
this country Mas ~. 80, 49,, ,ho
saloon was n"t only INC pN-.,,,. 80.
liquor habit ou' u y,co.
-T-rui:inE agency OF the o''''N'"s ,u' 80
1t made anu $3.50 s The marble PAL
lnaN". Wv Nv ct,iss and the drinking halls
aces OF III, ., towns depended tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
RIPPING RHYMES
THE LIBERTY BOND.
BY WALT MASON.

I've q hundreds dollar bond. that
| bought from Uncle Sam. when the
war across III" pond CAV" this UNI
Verse q slam. It's a document
prIHc. with It's coupons twcuy-I"ur:
and ! wish. with heartfelt signs.
try 10 get my bond, handing rnC all
kinds OF bunk. but !; wont De- sold
or pawucd. or be Swappcd for any
junk. Com" and buy a motor car.
says the dealer. bold and hraSh. 4
Will take your bond NJ par. If ygu'll
pay tn" rest in cash" Il have acres
Of blue sky in tho distances BE-
You'd" says III" fAkrr. StrullinE by.
and I'll trade II for your bond
1--WE an underwater farm whcr" all
kinds Of fish are spawned. says
the skate whose accents charm:
YOU may hay" II for YOUR bond"
All tn" E"t-rICh-quiCkly sharks come
and hammer At my door. and smile
ut their remarks I'LL their talk be-
comes n bore. Then | say. you've
argued and you've lied. AL To get my
cherished bond. with its coupons
down the side But your games Il
Jimmy liam, and futile rag YOU
chew; l Will truSt my lnCl" Sam.
hut ! cannot bank ON yen. pf that
document I'm fond" ! cXClaim ia
thunder tones: no oh" gets that
little bond. which is worth a hum
drcd bones"
Copyright 10y George Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
FRANCO AMERICAN BUSINESS RELATIONS
ANALYSIS of the Situation Shows United States Has the
Advantage
By CHAUNCEY DEPEW SNOW
t. = Commercial Attache al Paris

many French purchasers VII" nave
money To spend are holding off in IN"
hope that the value Of the franc Will
20 up after ncac" j. restored ana the
precise amount Of indcmnltcS are as
surcd and mad" known. And other
purchases are being postponed or arc
h.iug made ON a very long credit basis
nv r,.lSon Of the difficulty OF EctlhE
French treasury authorization to snip
money or establish irrcvocaolc credits
of short term abroad.
Franco obviously Is faced win hlEh"r
taxes Ia meet the expenses OF puplI'
works and heavy interest on the war
debt Tho prospect of increased taxes
is not pleasant TO contemplate, WI :
bankers feel that the French people
will meet these taxes with readiness
and resolution which can not help re-
acting favorable on French Crealt gen
. orally.
These certainly is no general air OF
B dependency among either Ft"nCh ~
American business men in IN" rrtuCn
market, and sentiment is general tna'
when peace has been competed, the IN
dividual claims for idcntihcaton set,
tied. and the work Of lnduSirtaI anu
general reconstruction gets h'tie
more impetus. tho market VIII Sho"
more activity and buOyancy. NaturahS
there was som" slowing OF adminlStra-
tive machinery in the French E"NerhiAcht
by reason Of tho very presence or INC
peace delegation; the cabinet ministers
and other responsible onlclalS Wh"
. were 50 occupied with tn" icaCr toh-
ference that many ADMINISTRATIVE" mt
tors had 10 h" post pon"d. The country
unqu"$tionablv needs larc" QUANTITIES
Of goods which the United states Is IN q
hotter position TO supply than anybodS
, else.
There was an unwarranted optimism
in the United States as TO the great
! volume Of business which would be
available here Immediately after hos
/ Utilities ceased. 1t was forgotten that
could be determined upon financed. and
set in motion without a moments delay
This reconstruction work has proceeded
much NOR" slowly than good many
American business men anticipated.
! II WAS found that in good many
lines in France. just as at home. the
! shelves, instead Of being bare. were
| pretty we'll stocked by forcsighted buy
crs. who had anticipated even moro DIFF
i fiCulty in getting goods in another year
, Of war and had loaded up while they
! had u chance.
! The policy OF restricting imports was
not suddenly abandoned. hut. instead
lit was intensified in som" directions,
! In tho face Of all this many H"alers
, have allowed their early optimism to
! swing into dark pCssimiSm, hut the lat
ter is now no moro warranted than IN"
' nYer-OntirniSm of nine months ago.
/ Franco needs ia" American market
for It's exports and France needs Amcri-
can goods and trade relations between
tho two countries should continue to
, grow better.
Copyright. IAlHD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
srMoNps ON RUSSIA

Frank II. simonds, whose studies OF
The war. and the resultant SITUATION !"
E,,rooc. have attracted wide attention
draws a parallel between the Russian
and the French revolutions. In the
withdrawal Of the support BY the Allies
from the anti-Bolshevik cause nc sees
something like the transient peace made
Inv The powers Of Europe with the
French republic He predicts that no
tournament peace can be made with IN"
Rorsheylki Just as the republic or
france sought to carry its ideals TO the
rat,ons across the Rhine. 10 Italy and
snsIn. Mr.. Simonds thinks the Bolshc-
III once firmly established in Russia.
IN seek 10 carry their form OF govern
want and their principles % the nations
Of Western Europe.
W. are all free 20 guess as 10 the
r,ture and !, may be that in BolsheviA
RUSSIA. = greater danger to the estab-
ush.d institutions OF Europe ard
A-.~-,ra VII crow 10 than even thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03

What Tia. hu-.n"sS situation IN
Er.ln,,r At" the shelves bare and tn"
pvupIv 'lamorug for American goods?
Does t!0 tremendous work of rcconStrur-
tlou there prOwiS" to MAKE demands on
American industry sufficient TO keep II
busy for a long time
or has French industry So developed.
is I 80 pliahl" and readily Cnnv"rtlhl",
and il is actually turning 10 peace work
So vlt,rlHaliy - L. luuhc American IN
dustriaI help in reconstruction unncCcS-
Stry"
Is there Any money in France 10 pay
for rur, bases. or IL everybody SO poor
that bus ness can only bc done on long
term credits? What is the attitude of
the French government to American
commerce? These are some of the QucS-
tons American business men have been
asking.
\ big factor in the French market
situation today Is the extent of the
stocks Of materials in the hands Of tho
armies. The United states Liquidation
Board and the General Sales office of
our army il is said. left upwards Of one
billion dollars worth of goods 10 sell IN
France. These GOODS were brought IN
for army use without payment Of Gus
or less installations and used equipm"nt
there arc IN various r;lts Of the coun-
try warehouses; fur OF goods stored. IN
some INSTANCES, in quantities which
would have been sufficient for an add
tronal year of war. The French want
TO got rs much Of the engineering ma
lcrial and other supplies as possible
where they meet urgent reconstruction
needs.
ON tho other hand. some French
manufacturers have Protested that the
release OF army stores At low prices
tend to ruin their market. Automobiles
and motor trucks az" products much
discussed The French government cN-
CrciseI control over the sale or TINS
equipment, and there is n possibility
that the bulk OF all the materials will
be disposed Of through French govern
mcnt channels.
Our Quartcrmaster corps had on" bak-
cry with 4 capacity Of Il million leaves
OF bread n day; Il had cold storage
plants and great factories for salvaG"
work on clothes: il had laundrics and
other Industrial establishments. An
enormous amount OF materials Of the
most diverse character are on hand.
Uncertainty over the senate ratitica-
ton of peace has been an important
peace finally - settled business will
pick up ThE many direct economic
bearings Of the peace treaty are ap-
parent. The low exchange value OF the
franc Of course makes prices high, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
THE CONSUMER PAYS

\ washington dispatch. dealing with
the difficulty encountered by sugar
planters in Cuba. indicates that the
wave of Bolsheyism which have spread
all over tho world has not left the pearl
OF the Antilles untouched. Before 60
ing TO work. the laborers in the sugar
fields contracted for a daily wage OF
sl.75, three meals consisting Of soup
eggs bacon, meat. stew and vegetables,
a bed with two thick mattresses for a
TWO hour MONDAY siesta. and three
smoking periods during the day OF for
" minutes each. The American sugar
consumer. who takes most OF the Cuban
sugar. is. in the long run, paying the
nrice for the extraordinary luxury de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03

danger OF the German autocracy. ano
We, Mr.. Slmond's parallel does NOT nee
essarily sustain that contention. Re-
publican ard Socialists France reacted
md established a stable form or gov
ernmcnt for itself. a government lar
mora progressive than the government
~ the Bourbons. but still one that recog-
n,zcd the rights of property and or in
d.viduals. a government in short. that
today would be considered intensely
conservative Relieved from the press
urr Of outside militarisrl, the Russians
m.y solve their own problems, establish
their own government. quicker and more
effectively than they can II constantly
threatened by foreign militIism and
IN, spectre Of returning Czarisrn-
Tho fear Of the Bourbons kept mill
ions of Fr"nchmen loyal TO the Napo-
l..nuir tradition. and ihe fear or the
car and the Russian bureaucracy Is
undoubtedly. keeping millions OF Rus
Sims loyal 10 the only government
which seems to them 10 be keepins
rzarism and the bureaucracy out oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
Our Daily Story
THE TAIL BEARERs.

Ono Thursday afternoon a fox had
his tail cut off in a trap.
''Pshaw- he thought. g! &c (o) !!
Hang il. x-1!-(To) Sugar"
"Oh wel,- he thought at length
there's only one way out OF II. I'll
have to get the other foxes 70 got theirs
cut OF 10. and then none OF them can
laugh at me-"
As IT CHANGED. Foxes locai 10. III.
consisting of the most prominent fox"
OF the vicinity, was in session AT TIN
other end OF the woods, and the taLlleS>
fox loped over and addressed the gath
ering.
'Con,rades- he said. I've como
straight to tip you OFF. From now on
all good workers will wear their tails
bohbed TO distinguish them from those
hated bourgoisle, the coyotes. Get busy
fellows and lose those false aristocratic
brushes that got our ancestors into :"
much trouble"
Reynard Fox. the great labor lcad'C
rose. and said, Comrades, while l feel
that we ought to wear some diStin-
gushing emblem that will mark every
worker in good standing. l am opposed
10 any such direct and deforminS meth
DDS as the one just suggested Il
wouldn't surprise me TO find the author
OF that suggestion to be in the cmpio%
Of the Bolshevik Russian foxes. l vote
that No chase the offender about IA miles
across country TO get UP an appetite TO;
the club dinner that is being prepared
fur US"
The motion was carried unanimously.
and the chase was on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
NEW MINISTER
IS IN CITY
Rev. Samuel Gibson and Wife Arrive
From Chicago-Given Warm Re>ep-
tton-will Preach Sunday

The Rev. Samuel Gibson Of Chicago
recently called to the pulpit Of the First
Presbyterian church here. arrived last
night and will oftiCiate ut both the
morning and evening services Of the
church on Sunday.
Rev. Gibson WAS accompanied by Mrs.
Gibson and their little daughter. Miss
Eleanor Gibson. Upon their arrival here
they were met by n delegation from
The board OF trustees and elders OF the
church. They were escorted to the Nc
Lure hotel where they will make their
residence for the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
prpa ON THEIR WAY,

NEW YORK, Jan. Emma Goldman
Alexander Berkman and the other de-
ported radicals who make up the passcn-
ger list OF the Soviet Ark" Buford
now on it's way TO Russia, observed the
passing of 1919 and the vent Of 1926
on the high seas. A wireless message
from the ship. filed New Years day
gave her position as approximately two
thirds Of the way across the Atlantic.
AS the ship sailed December Il. the
promise Of a slow and "meditativc
passage is being fulfilled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
u. S. Authorities After
The Sugar Profiteers

CLEVELAND, o.. Jan. THE first
step in federal prosecution of alleged
sugar profitccrs in Cleveland was taken
late today when United States Commits
Sioner Marlatt issued warrants for tho
arrest Of four grocers, charged with
violating the Lever act.
They are charged with selling beet
sugar for more than lita cents a pound,
the government fixed price and also
The warrants are tho forerunner OF
"a series Of prosecutions" Of local deal
ers in all lines Of food commodities, who
are openly violating the Lever act by
overcharginE. United States District At
torney Wertz declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
ONLY ONE OPEN DATE

MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Ian. =
Only Onr NOR" date on the 1927 schNd-
ule of the football team Of West Eir-
GINA university remains to be filled. It
is September -. and has been cit, rcd
to West virginia Wesleyan for a game
at F'airmont. III" Grow" city. Ia. col
lcSe team will play tn" MOuntain"crs
here on October 1t. 1t was announced
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
Morrow Not In the
Race For Vice President

LOUISVILLE. Ky. AMI 1.-The
Louisville Times today prints denial
from Governor Edwin i. Morrow that
he is candidat" for tho Republican
vice presidential nomination.
Mr.. Morrow is quoted as having said
nc did not want his name used in that
connection and that such talk has a
tendency TO confuse and rmbarrass
whatever plans and policies may form
ulate as governor.
Mr.. Morrow's statement came on the
heels of n meeting Of Republican party
workers here where tentative plans
were made to present Mr.. Morrows
name as n candidate in various state
primaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-03
OF PATIENTS
WERE IN DANGER

MONTREAL. Ian. "A water famine
in this city resulting from n strike OF
engineers ut the municipal water works
WAS relieved TODAY after lives OF pa
ti"ntS in steam heated hospitals had
5ccn endangered bv lack OF heat during
zero weather and holes had been bored
in the ice OF canal lest ircmen be
unabl" to prevent "A conflagratlon if a
serious fire started.
To-day a private companv which sup
plies outlying districts turned its sur
plus into the city mains and Mayor
Martin began Ia hire engineers after an
unsuccessful attempt TO placate the
strikers. who went out for higher wages
yesterday morning. IT was reported
tonight that the engineers of the pri-
vat" company contemplated going out
also.