davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Get acquainted with Blue Ribbon
Vanilla, you'll be good friends at once.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon Va
nilla. or bottle, full measure. Best
and takes less."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
666 has proven it will cure
Chills and Fever, Bill
Gus Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
WALkER-J JONES.

The hour of. the Walker-Jones we'd
ding has been changed from s TO 5
o'clock Thursday evening and follow
ing the wedding a reception at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Clancy will be
given the bridal party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
MEET THIS AETERNnnN

Inc sea Breeze division of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors will hold their regular
meeting this afternoon. The meeting
VIII be held at o'clock at the w. @.
w. hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
SAVANNAH.

Spirits steady at $1.75, with sales of
zoo. Rosin firm, with sales of 1,137.
Receipts: Spirits, SGT; Rosin, 1898.
Shipments: Spirits, 648; Rosin, 1859.
Stocks: Spirits. 4,o12; rosin, 1887.
Quotations: E and above, 1910 to
1915; D, 1865 to 1910; B, 1850.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

Receipts: Spirits, 266; Rosin, 254
Shipments: Spirits, 1; Rosin, o.
Stocks: Spirits, Spirits. 2,172; Rosin,
32,318.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

Hon. w. A. Blount returned to the
city yesterday afternoon from a busi-
ness trip to Jacksonville and New York
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
TO A WILD ROSE.

Not known where the garden reposeS
Where the bloom of the sunlight
hath smiled;
You're one of sweet summers lost
roses,
And that's what is making you
wild I"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
HOW A PENSACOLA
WOMAN WAS FREED

Mrs. S. C. Cvitanic. 5is E. Zarragossa
ST., says: Il have great faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills. Some time ago l suf-
fered with my kidneys. My back
ached and panied. When / stopped
over, sharp pains would catch me in
my back and nervous, dizzy spells
would come over me. I was advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and one box
was all that was required to completely
cure me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
JACKSONVILLE.

Spirits steady at s154 to s1.55, with
sales of 1,155. Rosin firm, with sales
of 522. Receipts: Spirits, 1882; Rosin,
4,702. Shipments: Spirits, O; Rosin,
201. Stocks: Spirits, 1852; Rosin, 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
PENSACOLA.

! :. 500 $50. .aaaa.;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

$50 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
is EVERY LITTLE
TASK A BURDEN?

To the woman worn out with weak
kidneys, housework is a heavy burden.
Backache, sick headaches, blues"
nervousness, dizziness, and a weak,
tired condition make the simplest tasks
difficult and the daily duties give the
weakened kidneys no time to recover.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
brought relief and comfort to thou
sands OF weak, suffering women. Ask
your neighbor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
NEW SCHEDULE OF THE
FL0RlDATOWN FERRY

Seven Day Schedule.
Lv. Floridatown 6 O'clock A. M.
Lv. Floridatown 9 O'clock A. M.
Lv. Floridatown 1 O'clock P. M.
Lv. FloridatoWn 5 O'clock P. M.
Lv. Ferry Pass z O'clock A. M.
Lv. Ferry Pass 10 O'clock A. M.
Lv. Ferry Pass 2 O'clock P. M.
Lv. Ferry Pass 6 O'clock P. NJ.
On Friday Night-Extra
Lv. Floridatown z O'clock P. M.
Lv. Ferry Pass 8 O'clock P. M.
Effective June Goth.
Regular Schedules on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22

Quotations: D and above, 1906; B.
11.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
NAVAL STORES

:: ;: = :. :: :. :. :: t: :: :: = :. /. :: ::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
SEARCH FOR BODY
OF LITTLE BLAKELY
COUGHL|N GOES ON
Belief Grows That the Child's
Remains Will Never
Be Found

Philadelphia Oct. l3.--August Pas
qualc. sclr-confcsScd kidnapper and
slayer Of Rlakely Coughlin. the thir-
teen months old son of George H.
Toughlin. Of NOrrstown, will br
charged with murder and placed on
trial early IN November, District At
turney Frank y. Renninger Mont
gumury county announced today. ii"
said he would ask for a verdict Of muir
whether the state was able In produce
the slain child's body.
PasuuaIc also faces tho charge ot
numbering Mrs. Rose fisherman. At her
home in this city twcnty-f"ur hours
before the Coughlin baby was stolen
from it's crib on June >. This charge
local authorities stated. would be
pressed against him only II prosecu.
uon for the murder Of the kidnapped
child fails.
DESPITE the expressed belief Of medi-
cal EXPERTS that the disintrgratinG In
Nu.ncc OF the water would have carried
away all trace Of the little form long
ago, state police today continued their
search for the Child's body around the
spot in the Schuylkill river where Fas-
ouaI, saws he threw IL after having ac-
cidentally smothercd the boy under ms
coat No trace Of ii was found ana the
officials, a. we'll as III" chllds par
ents. said they were satisfied 1t never
would he discovered Al ueclarcq 'rSs tis
believed PaSQuale told the truth IN MS
latest confe SSion.
81 believe PasQuale, much as he has
lied TO me in the past, SAID MAJOR
nm G. Adams head OF the state po-
iice He told me this story with a
wealth Of circumstance that could not
nossihly have been imagined,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
Worst Gambling He'll
Intte World Under
Fire From CappeT

c,,,,, Center Kansas. Oct. lS.-|
Senator Arthur Cappcr. speaking hrIt
tonight declared that one onn'" Holr
Of bread in the loaf at tho oIa price -
what the consumer is now o"'Ftu ~.
rho 5000 500 900 loss the Chicago Whca!
S,omSIers have caused American wheat
raiscrs in the last two months ny gam
bling in futures. , ",A ,,,-
nle demanded SUSPENSION OF INC LOUIS
lana lottery. hut today under me cln IN
~ business rrSpcCta hilitH. "" are per-
n,ittinq The biggest gambling hin in
thc world 10 bc operated on the 'hiCaEo
hoard Of trade Fly comparison Eur
ones suicide club at Monte Carlo Is an
innocent and nnocuous as ChuFch
bazaar ,.o-t. 80,
. measure TO abolish this injurious
form of robbery. and shall shoot nus
hiIl in on the first day OF the n"N, con-
.,ross and will undertake ~ put inns u'n
OF thieves out Of business k
since July Is. when trading IN ~
lures was resumed by tho tNChlns'; ine
senator declared. grain SPECTATORS nave
sold "or overscIh this years crop nv,
Cr six times" only about one p"rrcnl
Of thr tradinc in futures is bona hHa
transaction for actual dkliNcry, ne as
serted .a.;.r
because spectators arc forcing
rovu Tho price Of wheat. Senator Cap
ner asserted. "the farmer who sold MS
hogs and cattle at a h"arT loss ~h'tc
,nns, SIN sells far war prices IS aEam
made ,he goat. and the wheat raiser
whose crop this yer costs him more Tor
WAGES and equipment than any "thef
O. his crop cut virtually in two with
no real benefit TO any one except te
rrnNrlagr firms who collect the COM
missions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
FAIL To |ND|CT !.
IN DANSEY CASE
ACCUSED PAIR WILL {
BE GIVEN FREEDOM
.!p&
Dansey Family in Statement
of Disappointment Over
Failure to Indict .

Mays Landing, n. j.. Oct. 13-Eo in
dctments were returned by the grand
jury Of Atlantic county against Charles
+. White and Mrs. Edith L. Jones. o.
Hammonton. IN connection with the dis
appearance of Billy Dansey. :,
White was charged with the killing
of the baby and Mrs. Jones with being
an accessory. They have been under
$500 and $4,000 pail respectively for
nearly year.
PROSECUTOR Gaskill reiterated his
statement Of Yesterday that so far a.
he was concerned. tho case was closed.
Il did my duty" he said but the
grand jury. while admitting ! was right
in presenting the facts 10 them, DID not
think there was sufficient evidence OF
guilt 10 hold either White or Mrs. Jones.
II will agree with counsel for Whtte
and Mrs. Jones for their bail to be VI.
Gated, thus finally concluding the c1seJ.
Philadelphia. Oct. l3-Miss Clara
Edna Dansey, sister of Hercules v. Dan,
scy, father Of Billy Dansey. gayo out
q statement here today signed by ~.
Dansey .dtsposing Of the BELIEF % laf
AZ the family Is concerned, that uttle
Bttly might still be alive. The stass-
: H':I "Thet = s body fouad 81, FoliSm+ sHenth
has poSitfveiy, without the" siiGhteet
doubt. hesa identified By the family -
the body of Billy Dansey." - -
The statement further said the famuE
believes the child was murdereo An&
Expresses diSSnpptntMtpt - t4AH is1 :
the authorities Ito caeaseR II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
|ND|SCR|N|NATE
KILLINGS IN HAITI
REVELATIONS ARE
MADE BY BARNETT
Result of Probe of Charges
Against American Marines
Not Made Public

Washington. Oct 13.-pisclosure
that summary investigation OF al
legged "practically indiscriminatc kill
ing" OF Haitian natives by United
States marines was ordered more than
a year ago by Major General Barnett,
then commandant Of the Marine corps.
was made today in publication ot re-
port by General Barnett, on operations
in Haiti during American occupation
Evidence at the trials Of two marine
priyaies for the killing OF natives
shocked me beyond expression, Cen
eral Farnett said in letter OF Sfptem-
her 81 to Colonel John II. Russell
commanding in Haiti, ordering An i'm.
mediate Investigation with th" approval
OF Secretary Daniels. 1t was al once
carried out by Colonel Russell. VIII"
submitted report to the navy depart
ment March 20. 1920. but Genera bar,
nett said the report had not hCcn turned
over to marine corps headquarters up
10 las, June. and when he was succeed
ed ms commandant Of the corps by Ma
jor General John A. Lejcune,
General 3arnetts report contains no
Indication of the result Of the investi-
operations in Haiti only up TO the time
he was relieved as conmandanr-, 80
Secretary Daniels. II was shown, or
dcred General Barnett September 1S,
last. to submit a special report on con-
dit!ons causing the inveStigation. rms
report was Incorporated In 'the general
operations report made public To-Day.
General Barnett received the oruer
while on leave of absence shortly atter
nubliration Of stat ements by Senator
Eardinr Republican presidential nom
incc. criticizinR the naval adntnis'ra-
tiun In Haiti. <
In Secretary Daniels absence from
Washington tonight. the report OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
PROHIBITION AGENT
WHIIiEI;1R lRREsFHR
WHISkEY RUNNING

Marquette. Mich, Oct. l3.--John f.
Fillion, Federal prohibition agent
working under Group Chief Leo J. Grove.
who made liquor seizures that resulted
in the rum rebellion" at Iron River
early in tho year was arrested today
on a Federal warrant charging malfeas-
ancr in office and the illegal tranSpor-
tation ot whskey. He was released un-
Ger $4,000 bond
Fillion's arrest followed statements
said 10 have been made by Anton Narda.
OF Hurley. Wis. that Fillton was on"
OF fortyfour whiskry runners who At
tempted to smugglr thousands Of dol
lars worth OF liquor into Hurley from,
Milwaukee with twenty-five az; Y;omo-
biles. five OF which were captured.
Earda. whose companion. John
Mitchell. was killed in an attempt to
evadc capture by Groves men. charged
Fillion double crossed" the whiSkcy
runners by leading them into the group
Of Federal agents camped on the road
near Hurley waiting the arrival Of the
caravan.
Allegation Of Brtbe Offer
San Francisco, Oct. 13.-W. !. Jordan
deputy internal rrvrnuc agent. WIN
Sworc TO Il complaint that Charles Dan
Icls and Cha rlcS Cahaghan Offered him
a bride of $500 to facilitate withdrawal
OF liquor from bonded warehouses, was
called before the Federal grand jury
today.
other witnesses in the investiEa tions
of charges Of improper use Of permits
TO withdraw liquor were Harry j. Smith
and Jesse Flanders: deputy prohibition
enforcement officers. who were present
when the alleged attempted bribery
took place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

Manchester. y. II. Oct. l3--l'reS'"e"'
Wilson IN a. speech at the peace coni"r-
encs. already subject Of widely pun,
UShrd controversy between him anu
Senator Spencer "f Missouri "'cIa! "'c'.ra
that II any covenants OF tn'S S.stos
mcnt are not observed tne lhite" - 500
will send her army and naNieS 10 Sc
that they are observed" Senator h0ran
of Idaho. asserted IN an address mere
tonight
The controversy between Senator
Spencer and the president has neen IN
tnreS,ing" said Senator Bnrah. not ;"
much because 4 may illustrate the Ia :
;hility Of memory hat because II shows
how this league looks when you peS'h
10 view il IN itS practical workings. ne
moment YOU descend from the oPd'eS,
cent cnpyrcan Of theories TO the "oFtu
Of concrete things II looks a,eoseo,,T. go.
different So long as you conhne S"hr
self 10 the league on paper ana dW"u
in the world Of rhetoric every th'hE
seems well.
But when you get down 20 the.actutl |
workings Of the league II seems narSh
and autocratic and Altogether oo1ert,
unable When they tell us that the
league will bring peace. everybody
wants raaca and so fAvors the league.
Rut when you turn from theory l" I"'t
and see II uhligat"s us 10 SEND our poS
across the sea, our army ana our NAV!
II creates an uproar OF di$spproEai %nc
hostens explanations and dCn@lS' le'
,b,t is precisely what the league N rs
practical workings means.
would Use Force
There are TWO things stated IN the
speech Of President Wilson put out as
authorItatiye which sustain every
charge We have ever made against this
gigantic autocracy based on force. Ihe
Hrst statement resLd as follows:
And back Of this lies the tundament-
nj and important fact that when the ue-
risionS are made and the allied and as
sociated powers guarantee I" malntain
them How are you going To maintain
them except by sending the army and
the navy across the sea" We have hrst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
Cox Does Not Answer
Request Of the Anti
Saloon Organization

Washington, Oct. l3.--The Anti-Sa-
loon League announced tonight tnat u
had submitted Identical questions 10
Senator Harding and Governor cox 70
develop their attitude regarding mou'lI-
cation of the Volstead prohibition en-
forcement act. -, ,,
The messages, embodying the qu"s-
ton, we're sent last Saturday from NaSh-
Vile. Tenn, by Henry Beach Carrc' sec
rotary Of the leagues special commy
tee. investigating the candidates re>'ros'
on the liquOr question. and read:
will you. if elected, favor or oppose
modifica ton of the Volstead net 70 per
nit the manufacture and sale or peer
and wine or increase the a!cohoIlc con-
tent thus rendering the rhloreeihen. 4'
the eighteenth amendment more dllll-
cult? Immediate telegraphic reply re-
senator Harding's reply dated last
Monday. said: ;,.,,
"My recorded vote for the submission
of INC eighteenth amendment and law TO
enfore IL answer your telegram. stanu
By that record, made in the public SER
vice" ,, <-o,,,
While no reply had been received trom on
his secretary had answered that ne
would endeaSor, to present the inquiry
10 the Democratic candidate - -.
JThe league also made public review
Of the epublfeautteranCes OF the t%o cam
dtaafes, ar6& cir official acts reiaunS
10 tnr liquor question. The computes
said it had sent them to the oandloatS.
reouestirg correctlohs or comment, DIT
No reniv VAS received from either candi-
date. ;,.or
pretation BY the league OF the records
of the two men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
|NHFF[|NG WOMEN T0LD.OF CRAVE
HANGER To AMERICAN FREEDOM
10000 AUTOS TO
PARK AT MARION

Special Dispatch TO The lnt"iilg"nccr
chicago. Oct. 13.--Ten thousand cars
will h" parked within a radius Of Nnn. III.
I', ,,mn,, tho .-rca, automobile drive III
honor Of America FIRST" day Will be
at IcsrSy rs 4%iSGii cii,es ekc Columbus will
,.o,,r ,i,cir ynsoliue cohorts into the
Marion district by tho hundreds. 60,
iumbWs alone viii send 900 "aIs I,,oral ana
will probably head tn" list OF Hricsa
liens although Detroit. with hlucn
longer drive. is expected 10 nearly cuua!
the ohio capital delegation.
,,ir",douS one in automobile history,
viii viii ~ prrscn, many different problems
to the local police Of thr nearby towns; ~
IDENTITIES to watch the parked cars are
ho;n,. vuorn in while the remainder or
thn workCr. -, preparing 10 feed ana
sleep the visitors ;,, ~,
senator nn.. .g's speech Will hc
addressed especially on that day 10
FIRST voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
Writer'S;sWife Falls
To Death When Porch
Railing COlapses

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Frances
Williams wife of a we'll known
,nagazinr editor. was killed y"sterdn>
by fall from second story. porch III
the rear Of her home In this ritN; II os
same known today. She Was alone n
tha t,mr Her body WAS discovered py
Mr. Williams lying across CARBON
walk. upon his return home in the eve
ming from his office.
IN examination Of railing around
the porch was made by deputy corone', .,,
who said today IT had rotted ana thnt
when Mrs. williams leaned against II. II
cyidently had collapsed and prec'p''ated
her 70 the cement walk below.
Mrs. William, who was IS years o!u'
Tor of Mrs. William w. Young or san
Tancisco. She-was married to Mr.. VII
i,an,s in 1897. They have ene son,
Fracis Churchill Williams, JTF niseteen
wears old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

New York. Oct. l3.-Thcrc Will be no
serious bituminuus coal shortage in any
part of the country. this winter, prorid-
ed ordinary care is exercised by con-
su,nrrs. il was predicted here to-day. at
a conference of the National Coal .hsso-
citation. which comprises tw"-thirds or
the bituminous coal purchasers of the
United States.
Coal operators however, declared that
in order 10 keep the markets supplied
steady work at the mines and sutfi-
cient supply Of railroad cars also would
be- required.
At this time. ii was stated, bitumtnous
operators were getting only about 25 to
so per cent Of the open top cars needed.
4 spacious committee which has been
working with various cooperative agen-
clos 70 prevent a winter fuel shorta ge,
reported that tho Interstate Commerce
commission. railroads. big coal dealers
and others were cooperating 10 increase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
SENATOR BORAH ASSERTS WILSON
PROMISED USE Of FORCE ABROAD

III" solemn guarantee Of the allied and
associated powers to maintain all de-
ClsionS and all boundaries. As 10 how
We are going to do this is answered hr
in the same speech in which he says: If
ANY covenants of this settlement are
not observed. the tniten states viii
send send her armies, armies and navy =" Sc" oTi that
our eyes {" the fact that IN the last
ANALYSIS IN" military and naval
strength nf the great powers will 6c
tho final guarantee OF the peaCc Of the
world
when the president was before the
foreign relations committee. Senator
Knox asked this question: 'SuppnS" that
IT is perfectly obvious that rn"re is an
external aggression aga inst some power,
and suppose II is perfectly obvious and
accepted that II cannot BE- rcpollcd eS-
Ccpt by force Of arms would We he
under any legal obligation to partiCi-
pate Th" president replied to this:
No sir. but we would be- under an abso-
iutely compelling moral Obligation
The Obligation
Il take il that il Will not make very
much difference to the American people
to the sons and mother o. America
whether you call II a legal obligation or
moral obligation or what you call il.
u II is an obi CATION absolutely Compc!l-
ing and from the execution from which
thcr" IS no escape Is II not perfect ly
plain that We guarantee the settlements
and the boundaries of Europe and Il
there is actual disturbance Of these
b 'undarcS. We are under an absolutely
compelling moral Obligation tm send our
armies and our navics aCross the sea
Is IT not equally PLAIN that We are car
ry!nE out the decisions of these men
representing the wh"l" world. the divl-
siuns which they made. the boundaries
which they established. and that We are
doing SO by the blood and treasure OF
Americaf'
"'rhC incredible thing about this
whole proposition is that such scheme
should have ever been seriously submit
ted TO a people who have been trained to
democracy and devoted to the principles
Of popular SoNernmcnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
PASOUALE TRIEDF0R MURDER
No Coal Shortage If Care Is Exercised

the country before the extreme cod
weather begins. 1t was stated.
The most serious shortage, now 10 u
the middle west, the operators said. but
domestic consumers, through system
attic distribution. are getting enough
coal to meet their needs
The commitete's report stated that by
an order Of the Interstate Commercs
Commission $4,000 coal cars are being
used for the transportation Of automos
biies, sand, gravel and other. commodi-
ties, had been released last Friday Tor
transportation Of coal. With these ears
il was stated, the railroads will furnish
sufficient cars to handle 100000 tons
OF coal week.
The Wholesale Coal Trade Associa ton
announced tonight that the Tidewater
Coal Exchange. Instituted by the gov
ernmrnt as a war measure to operate Z
pooling system. Is TO be maintained as p
permanent organization. J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

production and improve transportation
and distribution facilities.
In order that the northwest may DE-
protected, an emergency order. si,niia' si,niit
~ th,t nroyidcd for New England deliN-
cries last year. has been applied, II was
made known at the conference.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has requested the railroads 10 niuHe
noo csrs of coal a day into that terri
tory until December /. These move
mr1ts il was said, are capable Of put
ting into that section of the country
100000 tons Of coal day Dut up 10 '.oe ~
snncificd number OF cars. The railroad
men and the Interstate Commerce Ioin'
mission then held a meeting and assur,
anre was given that between now i,.a nna
December !, the northwest VIII
1000 cars Of coal daily, -,,.s ,ho
When the northwest Is sunpllcd the
onrrators and the railroads will then pe
in a position to supply other sections OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
FORTY OVERCOME IN
TUNNEL BY FUMES

H,zlc,on. Pa. oct, l3-Forty workmHn
were overcome this morning In 4 tun-
rel between Iansford ard the Hauto
power house. near here. whilc walking
10 their WORK one Of the party crawled
out to safety and gave the alarm IN time
TO have all removed and revived. Doc.
and worked for hours over the men.
some Of whom werr in serious coudi-
tior. Twcnty-SIx wer" removed 10 the
Coaldale hospital. where several wer"
very low tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
NUNS REGISTERED.

Newark. y. j.. Oct. 13-Ncarly all o.
-hr 200 nuns IN the Catholic diocese "t
Newark have registered for lhe general
election under the names which thcy
h,rr before they entered CPr!uuS orders.
They we're permitted TO declNr for them
selves whether they wanted 10 vote.