davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10

West FrsnKfort, III. Aug With two hundred military men on dut and more arriving West Frankfort, was quiet lest night after the day s rIoting. Thefe were only small crowds on tho streets and no fir arms were displayed. The officials are unable to identify theg five men Were Killed In the riottngq which has prevailed for some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
BRITISH LABOR UNIONS ID PBRLM M INDUSTRIES WAR WITH RUSSIA UCAREl
WOMAN JUMPS FROM FOURTH STORY.
 WINDOWAND DIES FROM INJURIES.

troyed the Elton Court, c family hotel.
 Mrs. Charry died after leaping from a fourth story window.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
SCuTHwES1 YAkLk

Mr. and Mrs.. Benson wen. ~ Ivos
e! thei, .air taey purchased just re-
Gently, Sunday efsesnova.
The nal " Sunday evening do
qul.e .pt . damage aesy 'ehsnxV,
J. u. Thompson wnes, il ls-t gone
NJ and Nss. g. a Hoxe, were IL
-owt Q. Nonds!
M,. Williams sno King were IL w.
Npaasy afternoon.
NJ, W Sna.tx sac ". Alien WetS
IL juissbusy, Monday.
y. 4. Ynompson vlsitsr na bsVtG-
er. I! II. on Sunday st.es.voa.
6. 4. Hogan snd Y r. Thompson
fixed tneis telephone hne Saturday
and Sunday morning.
!. SaoourY got ms biy tsac.o~ sne
sepsssto, home Kondsy xosenoo,.
". D. Camel. will sIsr .. they
pleasure trip sc,ne day thi. week =
the weather Yets settled.
Mrs. 4. z. Marx returned 70 hsr
son 8. Venango OF Sunday.
G. 4. Hogan yisiteb wI1h I. N.
Eogsn's OF Tuesday.
Mrs A. Shook snd dxuxhte,t Doris
and airline visited with Mt. T. z.
Thompson OF MondSy.
r. c. NcNsny-KaEten Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
LOCAL KNS M
PERSONAL 1N

Lsosxs 4 rssaSss0, .4sn4.
x Y6.ips sAs . ks01osE v1r.~ q
Lxal4A.S .sst SaeG
1No ~ 11so ssAsG.G - kAassa1 {
As,S SSeSiy.
E1,.s sl6 Ssn keN&.r sess kouac
W ylst.oss ~ CxS,iA.s iaE Uss.
ksxySses Gs<S eka ssAse pNsCs vAa
ssis " t&s &Astlso4 C<sssas~s. JIG
C.ee Zek,nS,Sy " As1xS.cs ss,
. ousiiAss VISITOR 1T 5na cit. y Tues1s! !
Ssss A~a-. II ks.ep. AStS Hss0I.
this ssst
G T. Hagen SIC j, A. PfVv,lSa
sef. 10 CEe,lals the lasr " rls Wsex
II s0ss a0e sss 1i.~ kessrs@ L1sAA.
esy Ss1Sss !Ss sesi .OsS cseAG, egg
sxse SSui1y. IL
NJ. and ns.. .en. .snsen ger. a..
tcnasnx al si~ kounapp ii C4a!iaia
ll-st S3tusd4!
Ali Jyss aaA JuS.s ssAvesd ~
Eo14is AuJU S<lpps..
teS.es Allen " csnnvsi ~as II
.ju.esou,p Santa! visiting friends, o,
~as II fr.ent
George n "npmpso,. luefa
Il e Graves cans Gut f.um Norr
J y
1nterest4 aroput hsst.
yps. snt ruU@s seeu-.t ii so1ehs
hutS Supply.
Z. e Gou.d snt |ani,y Wet. among
Ia. many visitors 'cum ,u,es;on.p VIZ.
s.t.ent.t 5in Eounnup a. Caaiiats Sun
aey.
ID, sad NJ. isaac Ha.ris .e't w'itt
rt.eir aaugtd>., Mrs. Yves 70, Ms
sloo Eli S D iasE fridsy tor az
extended v.sr.
Haips C,s.er .s@t "Wednesday mort
inp Eor Cleyenns Welis Io luor over
tns country VITA ,ns r.ep % oovinp
.ipn., q Iii, |srn. tte.s
NJ ano Mrs. Ee-u-~t S Poo iefi
tps Cgai.ais last %nursasy 70 % il
attendance a. tns t.punaup. yhe! re
turned ,rpnn Suntey eyrranp
Hs ant Mr. Gus Erickson daupn-
t.-r Na,y Elect al " Pine Siuffs
Wyp, speni s,usasy il ju.e.;ousp with
NJ and Mrs. y X falriensr
+ u Sipsoss .e,t ny 70 Ovid
ctletrc. - .antlinp q contract -ps ths
piumoinp wors il Cr.t's new school
np.st.
f.enieiilutf Int Sacfnrt Sttit o. iNt
z 4. Cphpvey. Sde ii retiring from
o,sinees, aus 70 tut cpnd,Eiun ct h.-y
asss.i. yopnl fiM req bargains in
tsf,T sa.s.
Spme more n.ce improvements nave
o.-.-n flan. or tise yost Office building
tnls week Besides the sky iiYnt that
Was put IL last week, en entirely
new tUos has Ueen lac snt q tnetsl
ceiling ftas oe-en a.tns-c il tf.e interior
Ls..ciny tts place 81 tia o.t composi-
Ton board Getting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24

iii Wees secre1i! m.err.et II Sterling
s.uou. gWo eeets agt On last ffl-
t.ey nifn. spin. curnus pnes -onfh II
gu. ant cieriverIec snen.
Tt Lp.s.. I.augn-ers s.lH. te1i:-lit-
..s a-.eutIe. Gn L'ias>s f.epnIui 4! 1t.
basement .. tne Il. / cnurci frs-
ter. june q, ano everyone .epar-et
4 fin nme.
Tnere vii " In cesu.e, -ea.aus
SERVICES, SaitIe! nant- Jun. = rrni4
g -he .ac. 1re. mrs. - .n. nnnltr.rs
arr esp-c-iIIf y aE.ein -te th.au-s.I-
puA II = 'uIespn.Y.
S,etlrv'lc., ano Gnappel VII pa!
uslse ps.ll IL C'nappel Sutn.a! aT!-,-
irvuf June y
SeNers.. peppa e.s geT.tng seao! Lc
.ay on. SIZE WALKS erppnS tneiS re
si..emces ant Iic.o, Nile, nas tae
dis-incEIpI 9. be.Ity Bns fret 70 fn.
isr mt.
Miss llice Nussey is spending Tnis
wees NItl hey sisIe.. Mrs. AEsnp,
Lundoe,Y, north of Esxtun.
NJ. e11 Mrs. Emnet Clemens ss
te.,ed yuesdsy from Sterling whe,'
they mad been spending the past week
Tns yrsvers- Newton and United
Cnsutsucns Go. Will hold their. pro-
gram here beginning July 22 70 %
II aad the reputation of being th'
oest around this par ot the country
last year. 50 don't miss 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
NEWS ITEMS BIZ
OUR W)GWkX
ORRESPO PONDET

.lonl Lsy3,Guxf.s .psnses ses.tseu.
q "a. svr-a s.oe, wss 8 Sus,ness vi.-
~, trv.n E.@esxS so H~ex.
&r sa6 Afs. Gs.SaI AAe NJ A1.S
N-. kcr.ey ~. 1nssoAy 2Od knx-
60. s.i6 xlssou.. Snets .ar3 exyss-
q nis.s.. tneH acu~re.
.4as,6 bv.hel Afy sGA xiss. - Ass.
v.... .ps Lensss eur NJ exsenose Sisit
vG.n rea&-,<es.
4, &C Nm. kos<r. v&xen e1s
IL, p.uut psreIn-s " 5 ssDy Sry bcrr
Suaaey, juIA q.
Tn 1 Q. Q. +. 1seN .aea snnusl
n.-n.or.a. s.rvlcs y. .1f II L. church
Sunday. June II,
A., ens krs. & 4. Acknstsy siN
aaugn.ers Alice elt E4xel au.s-e x
S rl,nf. AOn0sy
~, Sei.-y - Den ~ arrived IL
seayvric, Wct,n-st.s. 81 .s.st wses Cor
q nor: r,sit win ms Gauyf.ef, 1rs
!, Iyge'
~, a,n G-s. Eoysl alison ent
Ms Glsc.s Love yisiLer friends IL
S.ag.'.c. over Suuae!. yfey ilao JUS!
~ u-u.-t <cpm tfs mountains enc
urr, -i.er OF tne,r We! nome * Wa
lacs Nepr.
NJ and Nrs, ! \ buc,lansn spent
Auuday IL ju.espe,Y.
E-s Water C-ot.e. t.nt asufn.s-,
Lucille .eft Sn1<iey tps Sutherland
Nep,., .3,es sncs! "isi. srisn relatives
tier
Mrs Auyust Luetr O. ths soutt
sne nas Use, seriously il rhs pas!
W.,.. ane ies SOY Harry Lueor az
rived IL SctiYwr.s Mpntley
Fer Eemit.or wat s.=eI oI on.
s.,e,.gs Tnursne! - ias- week.
Mrs. G &. Suisn ~'as passsnge'
70 Sterling, Sssasae! OF Nc. u
Mcs Olive Pe-ae, enN spr e-.Net
il Setpsrick rns Frs - ths weet 70,
q vtsIt with ne4 tsrher il.ert Wy
gan
+ n Frinr ene .eniiy nave tie-
ci1et e resusn q Colorado tisriftf
l,yet 800 iony he<e - become a.
Gus. .on.et 70 the climate IL Neb-as.s.
Ncs Pear Johnson sno pabr ie4-
Sunday +or crothenoe.Y, Neo.. wtle.,
s;hs e:.pcLs 70 visit.
"a, architects 70. Wilson AMI Wi
soi we're II tpwn Tuesaey ioo.,ing
over sr.es and places tps .ns new niet
schuo
Or accputr 81 tie muacy ,unt:.-
Eio, % gu. osil diamond last Sunday
cir Great W.sterr Suge, Go. q Ste,-
hnp and Ss>ipwick did mol pisy the.,
scheduled PANE.
ker. Joel Meyerr, ~'i4o owns 1snS
on tte south .aule left Wednesday,
20, Hot Springs. S. Oak.
Mr fern Jofe and Miliard Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

fication. I'VE need the thirty-sixth
state and it seems as if it is as i'm
possible for US to attain it as 1T
was for the children of Israel to
enter the promised land" Mrs. Have
meyer said.
Greets Old Comrades.
When the Caledonia Band marched
onto the lawn, wheeling out its old
time melodies, Senator Harding came
down from the front porch and shook
hands all around. He told the bands
men their harmony had improved
since the days when he was their
trombone player but his old-time
and assured him that he was greatly
missed
The parade was again halted for fif-
teen minutes while the Columbus Repub
lican Glee Club, which came down to
lead the singing at the notification
ceremonies, serenaded the nominee
with a succession of parodies on pop
ular songs. Many were the same that
the club sang in Chicago hotel lob
bes to boost the Ohio senator for the
nomination.
While the club was singing, The
odore Roosevelt. jr. climbed up over
the porch rail and shook hands with
Senator Harding. The crowd cheered
and the nominee led Col. Roosevelt to
the front steps and presented him to
the club as the son of great Amer
lean. for whom you have sung often
in the past" In a short talk the col
onel congratulated the club and
asked it to help roll it up bigger
than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

| Continued from First Page.)
can be rectiied without much
| trouble
No Break From Ranks.
Regarding the local situation, the
| officials of the railway trainmen.
yardmen ard other rail workers de-
clared that the organizations were
from the ranks of the unions here is
even thought of.
On the national association John
Scott. treasurer of the railway en-
ployes' department of the American
so-called outlaw" threats would
prove to be only little fare-ups,"
caused by radicals in local spots.
They will be so small that they
are inconsiderable." he declared. Our
men know the law of unionism and
will abide by it. Their leaders have
made a decision. They spoke for the
men. and the men will back them up.
They declared that they would accept
the award tentatively. have not the
every union railroader in the United
States will be ordered within the
space of hours. and that the vote on
this referendum will be TO accept the
wage boards award under protest.
and to take steps for the request of
another increase. That sums up the
entire situation"
Condemn Beird Stand.
What labor men are making the
greatest capital of, however, is the at
ttude of the roads, it is declared w.
G. Beird. president of the Chicago and
Alton railroad. is credited with the
statement that the wage board made
the workers. They are not entitled
to a penny is the statement attrib-
uted to him.
|. How can labor get along with such
cooperation as this on the side of cap
ital?" asked Mr., Scott today I'VE are
tentatively accepting the compromise.
They are working the roads under a
per cent guarantee by the govern
ment. And vet this man Beird comes
out with such a statement.
The editor of the Railway Age. or
gan of the railroads. comes out with
an interview declaring that the mems
wages have been advanced more than
the increased cost of living would
justify. This is in the face of the
fact that the highest paid conductor in
the United States, after he gets the
latest award. will be receiving only SO
per cent more than he got before the
war and the wage board says that the
cost of living has advanced 100 per
cent in that time"
Speaking for the railroad brother
hoods, special correspondent to their
newspaper declares that industrial dis
aster threatens. and the men respon-
sble are the railroad executives. They
have the equipment to move the freight
if they will use it intelligently, and
they can secure all the experienced
men they need to operate the equip
msnt if they will treat them decently
and pay them d living wage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Mr.. HARDING OPENS
FIRE ON LEAGUE
Continued from First Page. }

the people. "All were brave, all were
sacrificing. all were sharers of those
ideals which sent our boys thrice
armed to war" he said THE four
million defenders on land and sea were
worthy of the best traditions of a peo-
pie never warlike in peace and never
pacif1st in war. 1t is not only duty,
it is a privilege to see that the sac
rifices made shall be requited. and that
those suffering from casualties and dis
abilities shall be abundantly aided and
restored to the highest capabilities of
citizenship and its enjoyment"
Turning to the woman suffrage
cause. Senator Harding declared that
"by party edict by my recorded vote,
by personal conviction. l am commit
ted to this measure of justice. 1t is
my earnest desire that the one needed
state vote be quickly recorded in the
affirmation Of the right Of equal suf-
frage, and that the vote of every citi-
zen shall be cast and counted in the
approaching election"
Calls for Ample Navy.
Senator Harding expressed his ear
nest belief in an ample navy. in a
small army-but the best-with due
regard to proper preparedness for
emergency; in the establishment of
an American merchant marine; in the
unshackling of child labor and the
elevation of conditions of woman's
employment; in the guarantee of all
rights to the negro citizens of the
country, and in an easy and open
path to righteous relationship with
Mexico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Silk Hosiery; black. white and
colors; special Isis
Another lot of Silk Hose. r.. .$1.3e
One group Wolfe and Qfgandie
Waists Sale price, .$1.95
Georgette BIouses not many
left. Special,~at. ---.-..$2.50
A few Net Waists. $3.50
H-Dez Tricolette and Tafeta
= Blouses, $3.50 value; only $1,000
z boz. Flesh and White Georg-
cite Blouses. excellent quail
ity; only one of a style. -. N Off
One lot of Organize Blouses;
some of each size. Special. .$2.75
200 OFF ALI Extra Sized Waists.
700 OFF Pongee Waists.
Silk Camisoles; special. 1899. .79c
700 OF One Lot of Silk Under
wear; slightly soiled from
handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Just few Wolfe Waists 80, .$l.00
Crepe Gowns; special. .$2.9S
Children's Isle Socks. 3 pr. for $1.00
Girls Bingham and Chambray
Dresses. in three lots. Very
special at. >. SIPS, $2.95, $685.
Wolfe and Organize Dresses. 6
to II sizes. Sale price. . $500
zoe OFF Little Tots Dresses-
2 to 6 years.
zoe OFF Boys Wash Suits.
II Off Children's Coats.
u OFF All Straw Hats.
Children's Muslin Drawers; sizes
]. : and 3 only. >. .19c and zee
3 Silk Dresses; special. $1,000
Odd lot of Ladies Hats. To
close out. only. .--..-.$1.0O
Sport Hats .........-..... $3.50
One group of White Sport Hats;
sale price ......-.--..$5.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
DECISION TONIGHT
ON RAILROAD WAGE
AWARD EXPECTED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
G. o. P. CAMPAIGN PLANS
ARE DRIVING AHEAD

Continued from First Page.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
DANIELS PRAISES THE JEWS.
lndorses Palestine Movement But Wants
Those Here to Stay.

Baltimore, Md, March 1S.--Indoroc-
ment OF the movement to establish in
Palestine national home for the Jewish
people, made Tuesday by Secretary
Daniels in an address here to the Zionist
Organization Of America for the Palestine
Restoration, was supplemented by high
tributes to those in America.
II would not be here tonight in sym
pathy with the spiritual ideal which. u
behind this movement" he said after
denying an impression that anything
like general exodus was contemplated,
"but l would be mobilizing the Ia and
l6-inch guns to prevent the loss to Amer
lea of the thousands of Jews who. have
contributed, are contributing and will
contribute 50 much to the best life and
best thought of America. They are 30
rooted in our national life the bulk OF
them could not wisely be transpianted.
''I come here today rs a Christian,
devoutly believing in the divinity of
Jesus Christ, to say that this holy nove-
ment has our godspeed to all who are en-
gagged in it. But could not in conscience
be with YOU, and share your religious and
patriotic fervor as do in full measure, if
/ did not know your whole-hcarted de-
votion to the principle of religious liberty"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
FIND YOUR RIGHT WORK"
SCHWAb TELLSSTUOtNTS
Big Industrial Captain Gives His
Seven Rules for Success in
Princeton Talk.

Princeton, N. j., March 1S.--Princcton
University undcrgr aduates packed every
corner of Alexander Hall here Tuesday
the fundamental characteristics a young
man must have to lead successful life.
Boys, you can have good timo in
life. or you can have a success in life, -
said Mr.. Schwab, "but you cannot have
both. And let me tell you right now that
never before in history has there been
such an opportunity for the successful
man as there is today.
What you arc going to do l don't
know, but what | do know is that any
man who does his work better than the
average is going to be success"
MIR. Schwab's address in part follows
'The real leaders in industry and the
real success in life are not always the
men who make the most money. The
successful man is the man who has Sue
cessfully accomplished the object which
he has set out to attain. Money is not
the things that brings the thrill to my
life-the real thrill lies in the friends
with whom l am surrounded in the great
factories, the fact that / have accom-
plished things | set out to accomplish i.
THE thing you want to do is to max c
dP yolI Mudt Nou art kOtuk W
drive for and to let nothing stand in the
way of its ultimate accomplishment. l
am going to try to give now what seems
to me TO be the fundamental requirements
for n successful life:
''First, unimpeachable integrity. This
is the ven foundation. With this rs
starting point the rest will be relatively
easy.
Second, loyalty. As a rule / find
that the university men are loyal. Be
loyal to the people with whom you are
associated. Give credit always where
credit is due, and remember always that
IT. will attract credit to you to give credit
to some one else. Make your employer
believe that you are with him always,
that you are proud to be with his de-
partment in his company.
Third, a liberal education in the
finer things of life, of art, Of literature,
will contribute toward success in life.
Man needs imagination, and those are
the sources for it.
Fourth, make friends. Enemies don't
pay. You Will be surprised at the pleas
antness that will surround you when
you have made friends instead of enc
mics. Whatever your misfourtunes IN life,
boys, just laugh.
ru 1OthCCntte- TAbe8ln 10 coDcen
trate and think upon the problem in
your mind until you have cached
conclusion. Don't be afraid of mista kes.
Don't blame a man if he makes them,
but it is the fool that makes the same
one twice.
''Sixth-Go at your work. You may
not find yourself the frs. year Don't
hesitate to change from distasteful
work, but don't change because diff
culties come up or troubles arise. Give
the best that is In you. Let nothing
stand in the way Of your goiug on
Mr.. Schwab exppunded the economic
upon which his great estab-
ishments are founded All young men
he said, when they are starting life,
have to work for salary, but the sooner
hey can get away from it the better for
II concerned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
AMERICAN LEGION GETS
APPROVAL Of COM PERS
Personally Speaking, He Sees No
Reason Why Union Men
Should Not Join 1t.

indianapolis, March 17.-Personal In
dorsement of the American Legion by
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is contained
in letter fr n Mr. Gompers to 7. b
Wilkin, secret r of the Union Labor
Council Of Needles, Cal, according to
an article printed recently in The Needles
Nugget, a copy of which has been re-
ceived here
The letter, it is stated, was written in
answer to question from Mr.. Wilkin
as to the attitude of Mr.. Gompers and
the American Federation of Labor to-
ward the legion.
MIR. Gompers' letter is quoted as fol-
lows:
"The American Federation of Labor
has not made any declaration regarding
the American Legion, but speaking for
myself, cannot see any reason why ex-
service men, whether members of or
ganized labor or not members of organ
lied labor, should not JOIN the American
Legion.
'EWhen was IN New York City re-
Gently, Mr. Franklin D'Olier, National
Commander of the American Legion,
asked for a conference with me, which,
of course, / readily granted, at which
we discussed general subject matter of
this Legion.
HE very greatly deprecated that act.
and declarations of few men, members
of the Legion, speaking for themselves
and without authority to speak for the
Legion, should be accepted or oonsid-
cred as representing the American Le-
gion and that for which it stands, any
more than the organized labor move
ment should be held responsible for any
overt. act of any one of its members.
His declaration to me during the
conference As regards the attitude of
the American Legion toward organized
labor was practically the same as the
statement which he gave to the press on
January z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Mr.. Schwab cxpo,lnded the economic
conception upon which his great cs tab
lishments ars founded.
III believe in the bonus sys tenn. have
paid in my establis hments in bonuses
more than pay to my stockholders.
"A good workman il entitled to more
pay than a poor one and wherever pos
sible my men arc paid for the work the y
do and proporti onate 10 il. This il
opposed to union PRINCIPLES know, but
it is the proper economic hasis and the
theory on which all my establishment s
are run"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Daylight Saving bill is scheduled to pass
the Assembly next Tuesday. The bgis-
latiye leaders, who have planned tn rush
through the Belts bill repeating the
Daylight Saving law, have agreed to
accept the Jesse bill to sppeasc tho lcgis-
lntors from the city Districts.
The measure, fathered by Assembly
man jesse, gives cities and Villages the
right 10 adopt dayli0ht-saving ordinances.
'"Thc bill is broad enough 70 make pos
Able the passage of local ordinances
banks md public offices 10
obey the dayligbt-savinp ordinance" said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
RAISE FOR TROLLEY WORKERS.
Receivers of Pittsburg Railway Announce
10 Per Cent Wage Increase

Pittsburg, March 17.-Receivers of the
Pittsburg Railways Company today an
nounced an increase of 10 per cent In the
wages OF all employees who are paid by the
hour. These include motormen, conduc-
tors, trackInen and shop and barn work
men.
The increase, it was announced, was
decided upon yesterday.
Motor1nen and conductors were voting
today on wage proposition to be sub
mitted to the receivers TO take the place
of the existing scale, which win expire
May /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
ELEVEN WESTERN STATES
START. HOOVER BOOMS

Chicago, March 1s.-Plans to organize
q campaign in Middle Western States for
Herbert Hoover for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination were made today by
representatives from IL States who at
tended a meeting here at the invitation OF
Ralph Arno,d, Califcrnia mining engineer,
who started the California Hoover cam
paign.
Headquarters for Illir ois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas
would be opened In Chicago soon, Mr..
Arnold said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Mr.. Jesse today. II have the promise ~
the leaders that my proposal viii 10
through
The country Legislators are not OPP
posed ~ the Jesse bin, bceaSfse daylight
saving ordinsnces Will be confined b.
cities and villages The farmer who hsy
insisted that dsyiight-gaying be repealed
20 far as bis work IL concerned, n taken
care Of under the Belts measure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Every Evenings clsssifed sdvertise-
rnents bring results. Proved by tbs satis-
faction of many and viii be To you.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
DAYLIGHT FOR CITIES
PLANNED IN NEW YORK
Legislature Expected to Pass OPP
tional Light Saving Bill; to
Repeal Old Law.

Albany. N. Y, March 1s.-'Ihe jesse