davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

II meddling pilot boat shippers, Staten
Island cops, hospital nurses and the
populace In general will only mind their
own business It may be that Victoria
Nelson, mysterious woman Of the sea
and the pea green rowboat, will get back
TO Denmark after all. AS a matter OF
TACT, there is Just a chance that the
woman already has negotiated the tum-
bling seas OF Ambrose Channel again
and again and is steering a course for
somewhere or other. for she evaporated
from the landscape Of the staten Island
Hospital yesterday afternoon and is
gone, no one seems to know WHEREOF
how.
1t was Skipper Charles Beebe of the
pilot boat New York that first CHANGED
athwart the woman of mystery. He
came upon her Just as darkness was en-
veloping Ambrose Channel Saturday
evening. She lay huddled up in the bow
of the pea green rowboat, which was
open as the winter seas in which it was
bobbing, and when he hauled her aboard
the New York she mumbled queerly that
she came from Denmark and was on her
way back.
As quickly as he could Skipper Beebe
Staten Island. and turned her over to
the cops. who grew discouraged at learn
ing her history when two hours of ques-
tioning produced nothing more than the
constant repetition OF her determination
to get back to Denmark. The cops turned
the woman over to the Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
CUT IN TAX RATE
CALLED A JUGGLE
Citizens Union Says Hylan
Won Only a Bookkeeping
Victory"

Asserting that the Hyian admins
tration has won only bookkeeping
victory" in its announced reduction of
the tax rate the Sedrchli0ht, which is
the official organ of the Citizens Union.
takes a determined fling In its current
issue at the accountancy methods which
effected the reduction.
AN analysis OF the devices by which
the tax rate for 1919 was made about
points lower than that of last year"
says the Sedrchnoht, which, by the
way. speaks for the organization Ma
yor Hyian said is composed OF the
biggest bunch of takers in town" dis
closes an Illuminating example OF de-
ception and manipulation.
The much advertised reduced tax
rate is the result OF fantastic sleight OF
hand financing. 1t is a mere book
keeping victory.
I'm one aspect It holds the promise
of temporary benefit, the cost of which
FOR the most part will have to be paid
later. In another aspect i represents
the flching Of suEls for the reduction
OF taxation this year which should have
been applied to the reduction OF last
years taxes by the present administra-
ton. BY this purposely delayed credit
the administration awarded itself a
double prize.
I'm the first place. it compelled a
higher tax rate for 1878 than was
warranted. the 1918 tax rate being
charged against the previous administra-
ton, which had fixed the 1918 budget,
but which was poWerless to make the
official estimate OF sums available in
reduction OF the 1918 total.
"In the second place, the inflated tax
rate OF 1918 afforded a hatterins basis
of comparison for a 1919 tax rate which
can be reduced by the credit OF sums
which should have been applied to the
reduction OF 1918 taxes. Thus the
present administration last year planted
the seeds which yielded the bouquet 1t
now proudly hands itself.
THE assessed valuation of real estat e
has been increased approximately I per
cent. The assessed valuation Of personal
property has been increased approx
mately ~ per cent. The tax rate. on
the other hand. was decreased about IL
per cent. The city administration in
creased assessed values almost 5000, 0o0.-
600. Applying the tax rate to this
increased valuation OF property, II is
plain that the city administration,
simply by lacking up values, here
found about s4.500oO0. Despite the
lower tax rate, many owners of real
estate nevertheless will have 10 pay
higher taxes.
"A large part OF the sl1O.997 9O5
increased valuation OF personal property
on which a proportionate increase in
assessment is anticipated by the admins
tratioa. will, in fact. never pay any tax
whatsoever"
Thereafter the unions critique on the
lowered tax rate explains charter provis-
ions for the disposition OF unexpended
city funds and argues that skilful jug
Cling by the city fnanciers slipped INFO
the general fund for the reduction OF
taxation S5.59S,774.31. which. under the
law, never had any, right there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
MATINEE FOR BOYS OF lO4TH,
Marie Drcssler Is Preparing Gala
Event for ArtiIIerymen.

Marie DRESSER will give a gala mat
nee for the boys of the 104th United
States Field Artillery at the Hippo.
drome Sunday afternoon. March IS
Miss Dressler Is arranging a number OF
novelties, including a dance carnival In
which every school of dancing will be
represented by an exponent.
Another feature will he finale in
which every activity OF women war
workers will participate, with Jane Cow
"a Liberty Among the artists who will
appear are Marie DJcas,er. lane CowI
Julia Arthur, Bessie Met ov Davis
Marie Cahill. Frank Fay, Dorothy Dick,
son and Carl Hysou from THE ROYAL
Nagk bond" -ard Clinton Webb and Ada
Wees from "I's'er Lester"
Tho entire proceeds of the benefit will
be used for the welcome and entertain
ment OF the boys OF the l04th Field Ar.
tillery, which was New York city's artil.
lery unit Of the Twenty Dvi,
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
MOTOR CAR RUNS DOWN BOY, 8.
He Is In Serious Condition nj
Roosevelt Hospital.

David McAdam. s. Is in the Roosevelt
Hospital In a serious condition as n
result ~ injuries he received Yesterday
when an automobile ran him down at
broadway and Seventy-sccond street, a
few doors from his home. With the boy
al the time Was Carrie Anderson So.
she was also knocked down. but escaped
serious injury 80 charge was made
against the driver, MAJ Naurcth OF l5&
East Eighty-third street, chauffeur for
william Nrienel y; go Riverside Drive.
At the same corner, which Is the
scene OF accidents almost daily, there
was another accident shortly before the
McAdam hoy was hurt. Robert Adams,
SO, OF % Beekman street, was struck by
an automobile, but not seriously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
buy DINNER
SETS NOU''

is the lesson every foresight
ed housewife gets from this
March Sale Of China. Prices
are lower now than they
have been for the past six
months; they are lo,cer than
they 10iU be for another sir
months. The latter state
ment is borne out by the fact
that there will be little or no
change in wholesale costs
for many months to come.
But our real problem now is
not how much we have to
pay the manufacturers, but
how can we get enough din
ner sets to supply our nor
NAL demands at regular
prices.
Every dinner set in our regular stoc'i
IL reduced for March--an average o.
SO 1-3 per cent. below our prices. In
cludod too are dinner sets made w
from our open-stock patterns. which
may be matched up At any time
American Dinner Sets
$3.50, SIS, $40, $50 up to
$3.50; were $3.50 to $45.
French Dinner Sets
$3.50 to $50; were $50
to $3.50.
English Dinner Sets
$3.50 aud $50; were $35.
Nippon Dinner Sets
$3.50; were $50.
Water Tumblers 10c each
-$1.20 dozen.
Our sass dozen grade-Thn blown
glass. needle etched in I'VE patterns
Cut third less.
Fancy Plates-one-third less.
Many kinds-French and Eng
lish China.
Colored Glassware-one-t third
less
Chas. F e ! d Haviland
fancy china-less than half
price-the entire New York
wareroom stock of this
famous factory at Limoges,
France. All kinds of fancy
china serving pieces are in
cluded-
Plates, tea cups and saucers after
dinner coffee cups and ssucers. bouillon
cups and sauc4rs. chocolate cups and
saucers bonbon dishes. bread trays. but
ter tsays, muffin dishes, cake plates,
salad dishes chocolate sets, etc
Second Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
All Hands ReadY!

Knickerbocker Fl ar d
Water Soap at the March
Price, 81 Dozen Cakes-rep-
resents a saving on the regu-
lar price of soc to the dozen.
Quite worth while. Es-
pecially as it is the same
soap of unexcelled purity
and value, prepared ex-
clusively for us according to
our own formula, that it has
been for the past twenty-one
years.
Orders by mai. vii. Q, filled as we'll
a. persona. and telephone orders
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
uNREDEEMED GREEKS SUFFER,
HcIIenes in Asia Minor Destitute,
Says Minister Tsamados.

n. Tsamados, Greek Minister 10 the
United States, told OF the utter destitu-
ton of the unredeemed Greeks OF Asia
Minor at a meeting of friends of Greece
in the Lexington Theatre yesterday
afternoon. He said the homes of the
people of his race We're destroyed, some
are. living in tents, others wandering
from place 20 place. and few have any
shelter at all.
Bishop Alexander Eodostolou 0. the
Greek Orthodox Church earnestly urged
support for the campaign to aid sui
ferinG Greeks, Armenians and Syrians.
Motion pictures were shown of the bat
tie OF Skra, where the Greeks defeated
the Bulgars after several days OF furious
lighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
TOP Blankets

The very popular JAG
guard cotton blankets, plain
colors with Grecian Key
DO ders, IpNS4 inches, in
pink, blue,told rose and tan,
New lot Just in.
$3.50 each.
Similar blankets in Indian desieus--
after the NsvaJo-bound all the way
around, S. y SO inches. 81 each
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Golfers =!
For Next Weekend

British Golf Suits Summing
dale Model, Scotch, English, Irish
tweeds, Recent importations.
$50 and $3.50. Separate knick-
ers and brooches, $3.50.
Domestic long trouser sport
suits, some made of imported
cloth, $50.
Knit sport jackets, $3.50,
Leather golf knit neck jackets,
special at SIS.
Golf hose, imported, SO to Sc
pair.
Golfng vests, silk sleeves, $40.
Corduroy outing vests, $3.50.
Imported golf pullovers and
sweaters, IS to $50.
The "Big Five" Golf Balls, 60c
to $l.25 each.
Imported irons, special.
The sport shop. Burlington Arcade
Floor, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
WOOdenUare
Tests the Quality
of the Housewares Sale

Make it a real test for
quality - something that
many housewares sales lack.
You will find that this wood
en,"are is made of selected
wood. There are no knots.
Parts are carefully fitted to-
gether. Everything in their
makeup is there to last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

In anticipation OF an attempt to-day
70 reopen the twenty textile mills In Pas
safe, y. j., which we're closed six weeks
ago on account of strike, the strike
leaders arranged yesterday TO have their
full force OF 10000 men on picket duty
at the various plants. John II, Kehoe,
Commissioner of Public Safety. an
nounced the engagement. as an ad-
ditional police reserve of one hundred
former soldiers. sailors and marines.
All these men have been discharged
from the service, but will work in uni
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Russian Stables
Of Rare Lore inesS

Among our collection of
SmalL&r RS foa.< mart spring
wear are some natural Rus
sian sables of unusual fine
ness. A neckpiece of this
fur, no matter how small, is
a true MISUNDERSTANDING
beauty is always worth
while.
single-skin rec!lp.o-es o. braut.ta
dark color Slc5 and 500.
TNo-Sklu soarf- With t-HNw.nS
tabs suo paws lu "a Is, $500 and 5000
Stone Marten
is also a lovely natural fur,
and is worn in small neck
pieces for smart wear this
spring.
Single skins. $40.
scarf AZ two slNrS. S.
ve-y becoming three.sN.u scarf
Fur Salon,
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Spring Silks
of NelU Gaiety

The Silk Rotunda is now
en- fete with the color and
brilliance of the new silks.
1t is as if spontaneous gaiety
had sprung up with the end
ing of the war-as if the
fabrics were, in a riot of gay
color and busy design, max
ing up for the four sombre
years.
Beautiful heavy crepe de chimes hsTs
gotten themselves embroidered all over
In heavy eyelet and open work. There
are the white crepe de chimes for sem,
White pussy willow is now widely
striped with satin---a particularly lovely
effect $3.50 yard.
Shirtings of the sort that
may be made into smart
shirts for a man as well as
for the tailored woman are
on display in over a hundred
designs of stripes in color.
There is unusual fneness among these,
many OF them both in texture and color.
suitable for interior decorating. cushions
and curtains, are very .sucoesstuily
evolved from these. $3.50. So and $3.50
yard
Printed Crepe - Printed
Georgette crepes, chiffons
and silk voiles are swirling
in clouds of color. In very
fine all-over designs in just
two lovely colors, or in moro
complicated designs with
wonderful effects achieved
by three or more colors in
very high key.
In beige and midnight blue. and IN
black and white combinations, too. s7.5d
and $3.50 yard-in over a hundred
Embroidered Georgette
crepes, new and decidedly
beautiful; lovely colors such
as henna and copper color.
taupe, midnight blue, and
iiuC VI ONlI
Some are embroidered with IN.
threads OF metallic silver or god with
peculiarly rich effect. At from $3.50 to
1880 yard.
Plain Georgettc crepes are more
charming in color than ever
A rev "Mikado" red is conspicuous
among them. Jade green is very iovsi,'
too.
Tina. soft gracious SILK fabric. rou.
lard, IL displayed in at least two hun
cred stN,Cs trc III fo11'ards
printed in neT and strange designs and
color
Against a background OF vivid yellow
are scarlet and black elephants and
tigers. SIS a yard.
Lining Silks-this is, Of
course, silk for Innings
and occasional judicious
glimpses of color. All of
these French foulards are
very brilliant and colorful.
Very soft, however, is one fnc printed
charm ~lse IN soft browns that XII,
tho direct Effect Of velvet So a yard
The f9uls7ds for frocks and begin
are from $50 up to tho liner ores
The brocade exhibition
has all the gorgeousness OF
the 18th century court.
cleaning lame tissues,
lustrous 6jocheS-they are
marvellous.
The less expensive are from 50 70 ~
a yard. There are soft "antiqua" GO
ors In fine al'-oycr designs quite OH.
neSe In effect
~ sl9.5o is corded tarrsta. bro
"eded With silver in pompadour rCt!fa
OF roses ana ribbons
A most beautiful brocado
taken from one of Louis
NV. designs comes il
panels l12 yards long, at So
a panel.
gorgeous Or.-u'a hrocade o. roa ..
corded siih IN imperial yellow Il ha4r-
i'y bTo"oded ith fine resigns in si,,,.
B"ld and color. $3.50 . yard
silver cloth. as soft as sin ,s b--
.adNd IN oerise ~ "mera d green q
three tones OF meta thread. $40 a ,ard
Main Floor. Old Building.
4 Wise Man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Auditorium

Monday, 2:30 p. M.
Song recital by
Ruth Dearcy
Suzanne Zimmerman
Evelyn Siedle
Martha Hoyt
Cora Cook
Borghild Braastad
Ambrose Cherichetti
Direction of Serg. kilbansky.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
4 Wise Man
Buys on a Lou Market

If we could conveniently
keep these fine overcoats
until next season. we would
do so. But that isn't the
~nanaker policy we
don't like to do it. That is
why
$3.50
will buy overcoats that
have been $50 to $50 in our
regular stock all thisseason
The sdvantase 10 YOU viii BE fur,
apparent when October nrst corn,
again and you nnd one OF these ro,
coats ready 90 wcar on the DAY ,ai
want h. '''
AVID 'no saving VIII hc better ann,
c'rtCd TIIEN thrn now.
burlington Arcade T;"or. New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
%fssz!:e.:A!:4 +: X.

Bus service every 70 minutes
between 9TH ave. Subway Station
at Christopher street (Sheridan
Square, and the Store.
Sth street station on Broadway
Subway and Aston Place station
on marlborough lead right into
the Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Series &C"

lie Tresor du NieuH Se!gneur, par
Frckmanu -Chatrs!n Edited by W. NJ.
Daniels
Recits TREE des Impressions Do Noy-
age d. Alexandra Dumas do Midi de la
France Edited ny L. T.. Mansion.
troisillcs. par Alfred DE MusSet,
Edited ." : linda .l
Contc, ma SoND- tia Souris B!aur he
IT T's Petus Sounersl. par II. Morea4
Edited by L., T.sNsNOiN.
PoGm"s NHpol"ouieUs Ed'ed by A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
"Men s Pdjdn,ds
S32"

In Paris-not here.
Guy Hikok writes to the Brook.
Ign Eagle-"Nice pair paiamas
for $50, monsieur. Oh oui tres
chaud. That is what they are
saying all up and down the Grand
Boulevard Of course,
not all French paiamas sell for
S32. They can be bought for
SIG, if you don't care for tho
quality. And a dark cotton af.
q fair raheled, or libeled. Amer.
caiDe. sells for So.
Here. In tho Wanauaaer's Mem, s,o,.
YOU can get paismss at 81. siik
cotton psjamas at IS, and all sill, a..
tsmss at $3.50. It's a great comfaTt,
these days particularly, TO live GttS,I
convenient reach Of the John Wa.
maker store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Virgil Said
OF the Routing
Cre,D in His Boat Race

"They will win because they
believe they can"
The first impulse with some
men is to say, at cannot be
DONE" when a difficult thing is
under discussion.
To think great things and to
attempt great things are we'll
worth while.
To dismiss an idea or a sug-
gestion on the first blush with
out reflection, and to reply to
ourselves or to others that "it
is impossible" are just what
Robert Fulton, James Watt,
Glenn Fl. Curtiss and Thomas A.
Edison did not do.
Some of us know many men
and women who have expe-
rienced wonderful surprises in
discovering power in themselves,
the existence Of which they
never dreamed until the exigen-
cies of the war revealed them to
themselves.
Try to believe you can" and
go to work at once without Civ
ing time for the birds of doubt
to build nests to sleep in.
This Store and its contents
represent ideas which were born
while we were feeling our way
along.
[Signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Series "D".

I.'Avocat Pn'f.u, -raT Bruevs
Abridged and edited nv Marc Cappi
EAvare par MoliArc Abridged and
edited by Mar CeppN
Les JumeauX dc rHotel Cornetlle, par
Ed. About. Edited by :, Tindan.
Waterloo IENtrait des Misera blesl.
par Victor Hugo. Edited by r. ?, Jago
Eighth Gallery, New Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

CHICKERING- AMPICO
SCHOMACKER-AMP
MARSHALL WENDELL
AMPICO, KNABE-AMPICO
You are cordially invited to
hear GodowSky's playing of
LISTS Etude de Concert, He,
and Chopin's Waltz Posthunous
E Minor. as reproduced by the
AMPICO, in the new Ampico
Rooms in the Piano Salons. Mon
day afternoon, from , to 4.
First Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
"Brush Up in
Your French

The "boys" returning
from "over there" can easily
add to their "smatterings"
of French from this series of
readers" Well edited and
equipped with exercises,
notes and vocabularies. The
notes are in French, with a
short introduction also in
French. Divided into three
classes-series "A"-very
easily read with vocabu-
larry; series "B"- with
vocabulary series "C"-in-
termediate with vocabu-
larry; series "D"-interme~
diate and advanced, no vo-
cabulary. Cloth binding,
pocket size, published at
25c, now 10c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Novelty VOiIes

Get your fabrics early.
Take time to plan your dress
for June, or the little frocks
for the children. That way
lies most satisfaction.
There are many, many styles OF snow
white voiles now ready to choose from
checks, stripes. cross-bars and open
weaVes, 3Sc 20 $3.50 yard. white Chif-
fon voiles. Imported and domestic. zoe
to S.25 yard. \ special lot OF white
yoile, chiffon weight, IS inches wide, At
acc yard.
p. S.-White skirtings,
t ncy Weaves, various
weights, SIC to $1.25 yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, March 10, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather today will prob
ably be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10

through this process before, must state
Il at this moment. IN the flush OF en-
thusiasm, that no other recording OF
mine on any instrument whatsoever
ton which these reproductions on the
Ampico do They possess, aside from
the quality Of hawless reproduction,
the true to life heart pulsation which
stamps the Ampico absolutely individual
and apart from anything else. and, fur
thermore. this applies to the records
made by my fellow-artists whose rem
ditious Il has been my pleasure 10 hear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
GODOWSKY
Writes a Letter

Is II not amazing
that I sh ould sit in
Jud gment at my own
performance, thougn
not perforp1ing? Yet
here | am listepinS to
a number Of selections
which I have recorded
on the Ampico. Al
thnilrh haua nnnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-10
Stone Marten

Second floor, Old Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Addition to Force
OF MontexurnA Co.

M. r a. zstuer. president of the
MorteEnma pctroisum company, an
nuNuqe1 this mtrrhlE the arrival In
The cip ~ Nc. Robert stary and Ar.
Robert HsIsek. IRON Chicago. Both
young med r1fi become connected
wa Ne cQup4r1.
~. 1<il<k y a certified account
nnt and h4e taken . eouf-e 10 COM
ui<fcirI Law ana rlechanical drafts
rian<hip a the Armour Technical In
rtiiuts ef ChieaEo. lie viii hold the
position % assistant general manager
and viii have charge OF the local Of
flffs IN the n1sencs Of Mr.. <sttisr.
Mr.. tlaD hal recsnfly been dia-
charged from the service. He wears
-<fxcs <<llpc< Tor osc<@@a< rrFxice.
While ~ the front he vns ransd. and
dNltrE HE stay IN France he was sant
70 he hospital four different times
nscacsa Of wounds Upon rsturninF
% AMERICA he a sent 10 Camp
Grant where be- Was boxing inatruo-
tor" He has accepted tho position Of
sales manager Tor mo company and
vii l1ave shortly In company with
Mr.. Icitler on = three weeks "trip out
ia ths state on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

r.Ais or.-z. en be On ne rtetis.
~ s.a (. E. e's;.{ e. .t n.
N.s< .s.< z. .,'s 4.
n&4..1 fro1nie win me- whip efm ene
will i414 r<@.<Ion At tifncf fr7i t1.tr
~... ~ ssss y t,arL ~
fhftrInf stiiIff. n - Quitt pe+.i.lt
s~r,<,<tl'> ri:f n orsy, -s.'< r'nr
TX <sn.;s< cane ~.s - hs<s
been played Nay IS. bet oring 70 ne
poor condition 81 The ntIa on &c
1funt q rain the esns vas po1troa-
"a ~ 1@41l4 - M1<a rr'
r,'''r rssss-,.c, rs s,~.yr rsn ia.
y ia t.tttIIanAnf tnAppt oetns p
ss sss..s M :. f'eis'ss iSsn :
u r. reported NAT M local ball
mana6tmenf leased ,hr barslas uetl
for = term ~ years this n thai
a v.l sopn ~ fenced m and q srand-
Hfsnd erected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

me firrt avs r<xi4ifs,len fcf ifis
r4omcf e<hooi t<rm ~ the Normal
~us.isessIts a. las VEGAS was iarEtT
.<4n Gee FIRST a. Of ia1s nnmmer
term. Il Il ssfIfsatcd hat az east
fa1 1frttfts have passed the reFistFa-
II1n I<uo<turul- Two hundred and
1t<r WEI {.it mctricri.tion -.
H. f|r<f days Hcft last eummsf and
4 l-r@< number ~4t< ufutd away for
IEe f|rnf chapel attendance. Eftry
f<aIn hrinrn nos fIu@tEta and the
ofo<t<<is FOR the itrrtfs term IN The
history % tna kchco' nrt unu-u@liy
fiAitefinE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

focai o~rrar,<atlohs ,hrpue-ou the
city are 'AtAinE every effort 70 co
operate In the ckrrtIon 81 Influence
against the repeal n coHfroa4 % tht
daylight savings law. Among other
o~rfauirntione takine an Interest IN the
matter are the chad nrf % Commcrce.
the Rolaff club and the Federal En-
rIofee4 Union. The matter N the
form of a resolution 20 be submitted
20 senator Pail and other WtshlnEt Ton
Officials Nin probably be taken IN ~
tht f,ettIna of the Central Labor
Union MondaS evening az their rese-
lar mrttInE.