davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
News from Budapest
Stirs to Activity
nv yoelsfh Uesiin.

Paris, March a4--tEy Radio via
Ipnden) --Presiden Wilson spent
this morning consulting with Col
Onel T.. Nj. House concerning
problems tho immediate solution
al which Is rendered imperative
by tie events i'm Hungary. This
afternoon he met the three pre-
mie1s and Marshal F,och. This
evening the league of nations
commission meets Mt the hotel
Cri1Ion with President Wilson
presiding. The remainder OF the
covenants articles viii he
thoroughly ''overbauled." The
discussion sIiay b., finished tonight
or nj least near enough TO close
q 1t tine next e-Ssion.
In the Meantime the real Unstable
10 the peace agf cement which are In
VOWED In The exact terms to Germany,
hang fire.
Premier Clemenceau has not yet
made his supreme plcadings for
French security and reparauon her
aided by the French press. There
ngain. the Hungarian situation will
Ettm ulate speed.
The impression that the work over
the league covenant is delaying peace.
though widely prevalent among the
"a. The fact that The war ended before
fhe European allies had agreed on
what they would demand If victorious
What The Big Ten did is recorded,
ia Z way. in the official communique.
6hey did not discuss the Hungar ian
s1tuaticn which the big four had
already gone over with Marshal Foch.
bat they spent two hours In academic
consideration OF the disposition OF the
German cables which. unlike nation
alities, are sure to remain perfectly
quiet and start NO revolutions and
found no soviess. Not finding any
legal precedent for the problem. since
cables never before figured as war
booty, the conference decided to refer
10 70 another comm ission for drattine
q new law
Concerning Tcschen, tho big ten
decided to instruct the Poles and
Cxechs to heed decision of the con-
gross. the more so since II Is familiar
with tho situation from direct obser-
Walton
great change has come over the
whole conference. which was Jog
one missing his meats or afternoon
tea II is the war spirit which per-
vades the conference today.
The news from Budapest has at
fected the conference like douche
Of cold water. II tn realized the powers
must make q common front in order
not to lose peace. The ultra censsrva
tive Temps reprints a statement from
the London Observer that the vim
dicti~e abuse of victory viii some day
fail baciS on France" The paper
ssnytinOcss -B--- -
~'A III We adopt . detfersff9ses SETTLE
mcnt which conflicts with the prin-
ciples formulated By the allies during
thc war there would arise against
capitalism The most formidable move
fnent ever seen. we must avoid max
ing the principle enemy of the future
not the Germans but the Bolshevik"
French radical opinion is to the eff
feet that the allied policy in Hungary
was not wise, that instead Of drawing
boundaries on paper in Paris Il would
have been better to consult the popu-
lations direct by a vote taken under
-Ang!o-American auspices. IL it
further argued that the Karolyi gov.
eminent should have been treated
with more consideration while now tho
British runboats on the Danube are
The allies chief reliance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption

|sprays. fnhalers, atom!zers, jeliies
and other local applications.
8. s. s. has proven most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh because
1T goes direct to its source. and re-
moves the germs OF the disease from
the blood. Get bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
Ito Medical Director 81, Swift Lab
|eratoxx. Ak1antas 0a-(Ady,A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Horace wrisht's Banque.

Horace s. Wright. president of the
clothing firm on Broad street, was
POSTMASTER at the annual banquet of
The employees of the company, which
was held Saturday evening in the
store. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Jim Poindexter and M.
r. Angle Present were II. s. Wright,
A. j. Brent. r. w. Hicks, l.. c.. Wheat
field, A. M. Wright. T p. Duggan, s.
q. Wright, F.. A. childress, M. Koslow,
T. W. Moore, II. S. Thorpe, NJ. b. An
gle, A. w. Browning, Jr., Jim Poin-
6oxfaF~ a 4-AA-->--A-srls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

featured il contained 500 thermal
units, or whether II originally CON
rained 500 thermal units and was sub
s,ecuently diluted so that the com bined
mixture delivered contains 500 Their
NAL units. II ne is entitled to 500
thermal units per cubic foot, and pays
for them, the details of how the gas
was manufactured and what materials
we're employed IL OF little or no inter-
est
Tn conclusion. Mr.. Irirschberg has
not shown that the gas delivered to
The Consumers OF Rtcbtaand. Is. i'm
proper or thai any hardship is being
perpetrated upon them
Very respectfully.
III w. TRAFF'ORD.
Director"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Railway Company i'm Suit.

Suit on behalf of Mamie Weber,
against the Virginia Railway and
Power company for damages to the
extent OF SIS, geo was fled in hustings
court, part two. yesterday by the
woman's attorney. The action is one
of trespass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.

There Is a more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
It's course downward until the lungs
become affected. and then dreaded
consumption is. on your path Your
own experience has taught you that
|the dtssase cannot Is Cured ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.

Lynchburg: f. H. Morton. Norfolk:
l.. II. Yoffic and wife, Norfolk; Jo-
seph r. Garland. Farmville; B. D
Morton, GAINESVILLE: Ashton Doveil
and wife. Williamsburg; Charles W.
Littlejohn. Hopewell.
Gilbert's: E. A. Allen. Lynchburg:
c. b. Wilkes, Charlottesville; Peter
Peterson. Elko; r. Il. Henley. Nor
folk. ' 'F*.' - '''''.'e'@''s.e
Richmond. Frank p. Pulley. Jr..
Waverly, Va: Rev. and Mrs Geo J..
Vest. Farmvilie: DR.. and Mrs Thomas
O. Hardy, Farmville, Va; Mr.. and
, Mrs. w. J Clifford, Newport News, Va
Murphys: A party Of about fsfty
veterans from overseas, former MEM
bers of the Tenth Anu-Aircraft sector,
celebrated their discharge from the
army and safe return home at an en-
joyahls supper last night in Murphy's
hotel. Short talks were made by
some of the boys. who told OF a few
of their experiences abroad. The
Tenth sector. which was attached to
the French army. wAs In France for
a number of months and was In many
battles. r. o. Grant. q member OF
the sector was one OF the first Amert-
can soldiers to reach Germany, he be-
ing carried over to Metz in a balloon
as ballast long before the allied arm
les reached there. Most OF the men.
who were discharged yesterday. are
from North Carolina, and will leave
for their homes today.
! Registering at Murphy's yesterday
were: NJ. p. Burke. lexington: M. 3.
StringfelIow, Virginia: Il. T. SandberEs
Virginia: r. NJ. Hester. Fred Phillips.
Norfolk: c. II. Coleman. Norfolk: Maj
d. Green. Norfolk: K. 4. Fitzhugh.
G. s. Fftzhugh. Cash: E T. Taylor.
South Hill; John S. Golfer. Norfolk
is. NJ Geyer. Blackstone; W. X Eih-
| ley Mrs Mary Golfer. Fredericksburg
| y, X. Santos, Blackstone: J. n. S!dd.
charlottesville: DE-. Perkins. Glover.
III. r.. HaIiey, Toano.
| Jefferson: Fl. n. White. Diliwyn: ].
&c. Lyon. Virginia; Miss Gaines, War
renton; George Brown. . Norfolk; r.
| Robert Wells, Norfolk; J. w. VIII
lsiams and wife. Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs
HI w. Turnbull, Virginia: Mrs. Thomas
Boiling, Richville; J, n. Carlisle. vir
ginia: Mrs. e. O. lockwood, Staun-
ton; Mrs. H. r. Norris, Staunton: III.
W. Hannah and wife. Newport News,
Joseph Mitteldorfer. Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
WEATHER

Washington. March 24.--Fcrecast.
ytrginta--Fatr Tuesday Wednes-
sfAy, increasing cioudness. probably
becoming unsettled by Wednesday
night: moderate temperature.
North Carolina-Fair Tuesday.
Wednesday. cloudy. probably followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

Local Temperature Yesterday.
ts noon Temperature ...... is
> r. N. temperature 49,. .. 81
) r. NJ. temperature .... SO
Max temperature to r. M. ca
Min. temperature TO i. M, as
Mean temperature ........... 50
Normal teirpera tire .... a.
8xcees In temperature yesterday &
def. in temperature since Jan. / 1876
Local Rainfall
Ha1nfAll last ~ hours. $50. 49,. o
Raanfaii last ~ hours ......... O
Def Ia rainfall since March :. rs
Nef In rainfall since Jan. L.. .2s
Ipcnl Observation = r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature. SO; humidity. ST.;
Svtnd direction. northeast. wind yeioc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

Giibert's: f. A. Allen. Lynchburg:
q. B. Wilkes, Charlottesville: Peter
Peterson, Elko; r. +. Henley. Nor
folk. 49, '''''.'-'s'ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
BUILDING ACTIVITIES

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25

Richmond. Frank p. Pulley. Jr..
Waveriy. Va; Rev. and Mrs. Geo l..
Vest. Farmvilis: DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
q. Hardy, F'arrville, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs w ]. Clifford. Newport News, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-25
AIR IMPROVES GAS

CONTINUED Prom Page One
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
CARDINALS IS
GIVEN PURSE
OF $4,000
Fellow Bishops and Archbish-
ops Remember Head of
Catholic in L. S.

wash >on, Feb. 20. James Co..
dinaD Gibbons. head of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy In the United
States. today received a tribute un.eae
in the history of the church. at a ceIe-
bration of his golden Eplscorai 1u-
bilee, with Archbishop Cerrettr he
personal representative Of She pope
attending the brilliant pontificaI IItgh
mass was sung ~ the aged prcfat.
III the franciscan monastery at the
Catholic university in tn presence of
the most notable gathering OF cIa.sy
and laity ever held iii North America
Afterwards the dignitaries attended
a dinner at the university, Where
Cardinal q OConneN. Of Boston, pre-
sented the venerable prelate with
fifty thousand dollar purse the Gift
Of his fellow bishops and archbisfops
Mention Of freedom for Ireland in
several addresses at the dinner evoked
stormy applause from the audience.
Bishop shane. rector Of the Catholic
University, urged all bishops, Who
could, TO attend a meeting of the
friends of Irish freedom in Philadel-
phia Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
west FLORIDA
PRESS CLUB TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
AT MARIANA
Representatives of West Florida
Newspapers Will Hold Regu-
lar Meeting Feb. p.
LOIS X. MAYES TO
ADDRESS MEMBERS
Owner of Journal Will Speak on
How The Journal Handles
Its Advertising"

Mariann2. Fla. Tch 90 The West
Florida Press Association viii meet in
this city Friday Feh 2f The guests OF
the Mariana Times Courier ana OF
ti' business mon Of Mariana.
The association covers all tho ter
ritory from 81. Augustine on the East
TO Pensacola on The West in Florida.
and embraces besides all of The bor
der counties II south Georgia and
Southeast Alabama
Tho following program has been ar
ranger for the meeting:
Meeting opens az 80 y. m
Address of Welcome by Mayor J. D.
smith
Response hv r. i. sweEer of quincy.
Editor OF the Gadsden County Times
and President of the West Florida
Press Association
How the journal Handles Adver-
tisng, BY Mrs. Lois *. NIayes. owner
Of The Pensacola journal, Pensacola,
Florida.
- Weekly in Daily Town" ny +.
". Storrs Editor OF the DeFuniak
Springs Breeze. DoFuniak Springs.
Florida.
Government Advertising by Mr..
NIlltlt-Ij i.t+ttIl 81 l-t't'St3tt =, 4 i*t
Peace Time Printing Prices" by Mr..
Cleveland of DeFuniak Springs Fla.
tNcwspaper Ideals ana Service the
Reading Public Desires by Percy =
Hayes OF the Pensacola News. l'lorit.a.
Advertising How 10 Get it," by
Harry Brown of St Augustine Fla.
Good Roads and Newspapers" by
Hon J. + CIarkson. Tallahassee. Ella.
Others who have been invited to
speak include jefferson Thomas. Of
the Thomas Advertising Service Jack
sonvilIe Fla r Il. Montgomery Of the
MONTGOMERY Advertising Co, and c. T.
Byrd, president Of the Byrd Printing
Co Of Atlanta.
Al the conclusion Of the afternoon
program the visitors Viii be given an
auto drive over some Of Jackson coun-
tv.s hard roads including a visit to
the Florida Industrial School near tins
city.
At seven p m. a banquet Will be ten
dorcd the guests at the Chipola Hotel
which VIII be attended by many prom
inent professional and business men
81 the clty and at which Judge 9 l.
Wilson Will preside at toastmaster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

nation will not be taken until to-
morrow morning.
Expressions of sympathy reach
ed the premier from all quarters
today. The chamber and senate
discussed the shooting and were
Mortified and indignant that such
an occurrence could take place.
This evening the premier ask
ed Major General Nordacq, his
military side, to decorate Chauf-
feur Decaudin. The ceremony took
place in the premier's bedroom,
according to Nj. CIemenceau's re-
quest. Decaudin was driving the
car when the premier was fired
UPTON. Conoeas, another chauffeur
attached to the person of the pre-
mier, probably will be decorated
tomorrow.
Paris, Feb. 2o.-The father and
mother OF Emile Cottin, the would
be assassin of Premier CIemenceau
are simple working people. They
live in Rue Convention, the father
working in factory in Issy les
MoulineauS. A brother, age II also
works in a factory there. A second
brother is five and a half years
old.
Neiehbors of the family describe
Emile Coffin as being addicted to
neither the habit of smoking nor
drinking. but say he was a great
reader of novels and books on as
tronomy and sociology. His faith
err tried in vain to com bat the an
archistic ideas of his son. but the
latter ridiculed him as being old
fashioned. When he heard the
news of the attempted assassina
ton, he was at work. but felt a
presentiment, it is said, that the
criminal was his son.
Emile Cotton has been under
treatment for an affection OF the
heart and a disease of the lsrynx
Paris, Feb. 20.-The third sub
commission of the committee on
responsibilities for the war met
this morning to continue it's inves-
legations into criminal acts. In
opening the meeting, w. r. Massey
of Great Britain, the chairman,
said he wished to convey to Pre-
nier CIemenceau on his own be-
half and on behalf of the members
of the sub commits ssion, an express
sion of profound sympathy on the
occasion of the dastardly attempt
against the pren1ier's life. He ex-
pressed the hope that Nj. Clemen-
ceau would soon be completely re-
stored to health and be abie to re-
sumo the very prom inent place he
had always taken at the peace con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
CHARGE SINISTER
EFFORTS TO KEEP
FEDERAL CONTROL

Washington. Feb. Representa-
tive Dyer. of Missouri, a republican,
charged in the house tonight that "sjn-
ister' efforts are being made TO in
fluence members Of congress to vote
for continued government operation Of
the railroads under pain of defeet at
the polls in the next election.
Widespread propaganda has bt or
started, Dyer said. adding tie pro
pagand.sts had established headpuar-
ters here from which representatives.
are being bombarded with letters. set
ting forth that it would be disastrous
. the country TO return the roads to
the privae owners at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
ORDERS PEN Atty
FOR RALICAL ACTS
IN UNITED STATES

Washington. Feb 20. Without
awaiting the outcome Of the inH li.>
into radical propaganda nov under
way. the senate judicial committee
has unanimously recommended lesis-
Iation to punish anarchistic activ.tie-
or propag ganfa ana the display Of flags
or other emblems Of violence. Per
sons convicted under the rev law viii
be subjected TO d fine Of not mo"c
than five thousdand dollars or ~
prisonment OF not more than five
years or both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
CARLE COMPANY
MAKES APPEAL
FROM u. S. RULE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The CONNER
cial tCable and Commercial Pacific
Gable company filed a brief in the
supreme court today appealing from
the federal court decree dlsmlssinG
Injunction proceedings brought 10 re-
strain Postmaster General Buclsson
from jnterferIng with cable lines con
trolled by these companies. They
rontended that the seizure was not
authorized 10y congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
PORTORICANS
ARE STRANDED
IN PENSACOLA
PARTY OF 81 CAME HERE TO GET
JOBS AT SHIP PLANT; VICTIMS
OF LABOR RECRUITERS.

As an instance of injustice being
done lahorers in some communities
in this section due to unscrupulous
recruiting, most Of party of ct
Porto RicanS who arrived here two
davs ago are understood to lie pfac-
tieally stranded in Pensacola.
The Porto Rieans came Is this CITY
from the plant OF the Chickasaw ship
building Company, near Mobile Ala.
whore they were previously employed.
with the expectation OF Obtaining en-
ploymcnt at the Pensacola S;hipbuild-
ing Company's plant 1T an increase in
pay it was stated bv two mcrnhtrs
OF the party, who were aIIe to speak
broken English, ana who called at the
office Of the Z. :. employment service
in the city hall. after they were decIn-
ed employment at the Offices Of the
shipbuilding company
Won't Employ Foreigners.
The applications We're declined be-
cause of their inability to speak Eng
llsh. the compaus not being permitted
undor its contract with tho emergency
fleet corporation TO employ other than
English speaking persons. it is UNDER
stood
biuIdine company had no previous
knowledge Of tire party's coming 10
Pensacola until they applied for jobs.
II is believed as most probable that
thes. were recruited hE an unauthorized
agent, and sent here after Ae had eX-
acted Of each a small Zee.
pom failure 10 obtain cmplovmsHt
a. they had expected. the fol,l-sfls.i@
were left here without emBlotInent afsl
with very little money II Is reported
as 4 consequence OF which several ul
them have been arrested for failure
10 pay board Hills a negro boarding
houses. and "a few of them have been
arrested TOR petty thievery Is the To-
csl police
Mobile Office ignorant.
After two who We're able 10 speak
Il little English had taken the matter
us with the local L. :. Employment
office the employment service at Mo
bile was communicated with. and It
,yas learned that nothing was known
there OF the recruiting. However the
local Office was advised that the mat
ter would he investigated a. once.
With L view Of a9certatning tile name
Of the guilty party and turning the
case over to the sheriff
According 10 reports TO the police
during the past few days recruiters
have been working At FloraIa Ala,
and other nearby places causing lnen
to come here for employment in the ex-
pectation Of high wages. Who have
been disappointed in numerous in
stances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
TROOPS
ARRIVE IN BERLIN
SAYS DISPATCH

London. Feb. 2o.-American 1~os9-
have arrived in Berlin and have E-r
quartered in different hotels SAYS 2
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
at Copenhagen. quoting Extrab'Adat :
Berlin correspondent. The troop4 ar
said to belong 10 the 18th New York
regiment. and their duty Will be the
protection Of the expected transport4
ton of food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
REPRESENTATIVE
WITHDRAWS FROM
SPEAKERS RACE

Washington, Feb. Represor "a
tive Fess. of Ohio chairman of the
republican congressional camraign
committee tonight announced his
withdra wal from the republican speak
ership Of the next congress. Thc &C
ton left the race between Representa-
tives Mann. of Illinois. and Giue;. o
Massachusetts,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Paris. Feb. 2o.-Was the attempt
upon Premre Clemenceau's life of
Bolshevik origin? is a question
being insistently asked here. The
Matin recalls that few days ago
Geneva newspaper announced
that the BoIsheviki in Lausanne
Switzerland. were plotting against
M. Clemenceau's life and that two
Bolsheviki had crossed the from
tier to carry out the plan.
The Paris police, says the Petit
Parisien, were warned some time
ago that a plot was brewing against
the premier's life. The newspaper
states that the wife of a member
of the French consular service,
formerly stationed in Russia was in
the Russian library in the Avenue
Gobelins fortnight ago and over
heard a discussion which made her
sure that an attempt against the
premier was in preparation. This
library is one frequented by Max
imalsts. The woman informed
her husband of what she had heard
and he notified the police, VINO as
sured him that the person in ques-
ton would be closely watched.
Paris, Feb. 2o.-Premier Clemen-
ceau's own story of the attack up
on him as he told it to callers is
given in the Matin today as fol-
lows:
Yesterday when | was passing
that spot at the corner of the Boule-
ward DeIessert, remarked
strange silhoutted figure upon the
pavement showing some one ex-
amnng me attentively. The sill
houette was that of a rather evil
looking man. said to myself
hello, that fellow IS up 20 no good
This morning at the same spot !
preceived the same silhouette and
Immediately thought why that's
my friend of yesterday
81 hadn't time to continue re-
Election, for the individuals arm
was raised. revolver in hand and he
fired at the door of the automo-
bile and hit the window. | didn't
reflect that there were perhaps 9TH
er bullets in revolver and as soon IS
the first shot was fired, leaned
forward to see. Other shots fol-
lowed rapidly, one after another
and felt a sharp pain low down
the back of my neck. The pain
was so intense that could not
help crying out. realized perfect
~ that had been hit"
Paris, Feb. 2o.-Accordinq to la
test published reports toniqht
Premier CIemenceau's condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
FOOD DIRECTOR
REMOVES BAN ON
NON-INTOXTCANTS

Washington. Feb. 1Q.-The food ad-
ministration tonight announced th7
removal OF restrictions on the use Of
grain in the manufacture OF near-bce>
and other intoxicating beverages
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21

Paris revictuaing Germany is really
urgent according just made by of fourteen
visited various of Germany recently to
officially investigate the situation
The officers declare Germany living its capital
CARDS supplies either the Boshevvki and
probably BOTH will before the harvest outside help
forthcoming. Unemployment and cost of living is the
increase.
Nashville Tenn, Feb 20The legislature today adopted
unanimously peace called the states
the support possible in
the adoption of the plan.
Paris, Feb 2O-A bulletin so this by at
tending Cemenceaus condition continues satsfac
tory. His pulse is IA and his temperature SO 6-1O
Washington Feb 20-The presidential ship George Wash
iton proceeding through heavy without
naval and the department advised tonight by
the radio Of the battleshp stripped
OF her turbine forced drop the fleet while
heavy weather made for the destroyer foa
leave the line Secretary
meet the big liner which Monday
Paris Feb 20The bullet which wounded Premier Cemen-
penetrated his lungs it
tonight Cemenceau this morning walked the balcony
his house overlooking the garden breath of
seemed vigorous, although he spa little blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-21
Ne1Us In Brief
From An Over
The Universe

Washington, Feb. 2o.-In resp ,nse
to letters and petitions from farmers
urging repeal of the daylight SAVING
law, Chairman Gore, OF the senat.
agricultural committee announced TO
day he planned TO offer a rider to
the annual agricultural bill providing
for annulment OF the statute