The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

tics. and that efficiency o. recognized
instead OF political prctcrnient.
The $pCrtSncn Will endorse an open
season on doves in Ohiu to conform TO
the federal law, which classes the dove
AZ "A game bird. since the dove * reared
ON Ohio farms and shot III other states.
\ return flight season "f ten days
IN March on wild ducks will! hc request
ed II federal auth, rites. Ohio laws al
ready provide for II return tiEht season
AS soon az federal authorities grant II.
There are indications that a few hunt
ers in northern Ohio may attempt 10
hamper the enforcement OF the federal
law by requesting bill to prevent
state protectors from cooperating win
federal authorities, and to disclalin any
Jurisdiction over wild ducks in the
spring Such action. however, Is beng
condemned by sN"rtsm"n At large as
unpatriotic and wrong =. prinr'plc ana
will receive no SUPPORT
The federal migratory bird law. that
prevents shooting wild ducks during the
spring OF in the nesting season has
brought about = wondernl increase
throughout the United States and Can
ada and has been upheld and endorsed
by the Sportsmcn Of III" nation. Federal
aut NritieS have advised that return
tligh, season will be granted as soon as
the increase is substantial and ono
laws at present conform to all federal
duck laws. and no change would be enc
son il federal authorities give it.
Columbus. O.. Nov. os-"sutrerin'
ca.s:"-yes, and homeless dogs, too
may be found at the Ohio State Uni
Nersity veterinary hospital.
Little dogs big dogs. "yaller dogs.
prize show dogs. aristocratic dogs, and
Jest" dogs. are all there. and cats from
the most aristoCratic families minEle
with common backyard musicians dur.
ing the period Of their treatment
At present there are 80 dogs and 10
cats undergoing treatment in the hos
pital. They are given free treatment
by the juniors and seniors in the college
Of veterinary medicine.
Toledo. O.. Nov. c9-Farmers near
Toledo are offering from IS to Sc a day
ing. they say This wage includes
board a,IodginC Corn Is standing in
shocks ~ the fields. Farmers say Il
would not be difficult for men to leave
the city in the morning. do a days work
and return homo at night
Findlay o.. Nov. 29.-Facing the clos
ing of tho Hancock County Chndren's
Home by state authorities. trustees have
begun 4 search for boarding homes for
fifty children. a new home has been
condemned as unsafe.
Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 29.--Directors Of
the Cincinnati Woman's City Club have
voted to uphold the Ohio law which re-
CARDS the Judiciary ticket as non-parti-
san.
THE directors also decided to work
actively in the interests OF the mothers
pension bill.
Toledo. o., Nov. 29.-Loyal Order OF
Moose officials and members OF the
Hotelmen's Association here have de-
cided to publish q pamphlet containing =
list OF all available rooming places In
preparation for the national convention
here next June.
Twenty-Five thousand visitors are ex-
pectcd and hotcl facilities here are In
adequate.
Cincinnati. O., Nov. 2e.--An ordinance
has been introduced in city council
which would require all undertakcrS to
pass an examination before a special
board, before they could practice their
work. The ordinance prescrih"s an cN-
animation on health regulations, stat"
laws and city ordinances relative to tho
handling Of bodies.
The ordinance was introduced at the
request OF the Cincinnati CndertakeTs
AsSoc!a ton.
Findlay. O., Nov. 2a.--Jurics cannot al
low any charges for work performed on
Sunday. Judge w. r. duncan told com
mon pleas jury here in the case of Phil
lip Fisher against George Wingert. in
which Fisher asked $3.50 for carpcnte.
work.
Toledo. O.. Nov go.-Toledo women
are going to organize an advertising
club OF their own. The first steps were
taken at a luncheon which was attended
by SO young women actively interested
in advertising. Miss Hazel BoSlry was
chosen temporary chairman OF the new
club. The mems advertising club has
pledged assistance and a joint commit
tee has been appointed to work out the
details.
Cleveland. O.: Nov. 2e.-Senator-elect
Joseph J. r: Rowe. will head the delega-
ton from Cuyahoga county to the COM
ing general assembly. which conVenes In
Columbus January 3.
With Rowe as chairman. the delega-
tion will be composed of $50 Cleveland
ers. Rowe was the first man to be elect
ed mayor Of Lakewood after It's incor-
poration as a city and served two terms
Cleveland, O., Nov. ce.--ApproXimately
10000 sets of false teeth are used in
Cleveland each year. according to an Of
fetal of 4 local dental supply company.
who says one in every seven adults has
false teeth.
$50. 900 pairs Of automobile licenses will
be issued by the state automobile de-
partment in 1921. according 10 Alexander
c. Snow. state registrar OF automobiles.
This includes licenses for passenger
cars, trucks, dealers and electric ma
chimes.
Already about $4,000 pairs Of tags
have been shipped 10 various automobile
clubs In the state for distribution. Pas
senger car licenses for 1921 are expected
to exceed 100000. as compared with
$4,000 this year. Snow said.
Governor elect Davis car will bear
license number IL next year: Senator
Tom Jones. of Pomroy, will have num-
Der one: Walter c. Baker. of Cleveland,
number 10; James w. Faulkner. of Co
lumbus. political writer. number j and
ollie Evans. OF Columbus. huber 100.
I'VE have received hundreds Of re-
quests for special numbers" Snow said:
''Furteh requests will be disrcgarded
because OF the rush for tags.
eTcIIpENVIIIc