davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Zinn Inl,iiabIr.

FORT WORTH ST., jimmy Zun
was unhulilp bon tbr uneh.s and r
,.i'.i e.ad rppal WE.l. Eub.rteuu'-
appoint was Wuhh.y. and Wichita TlU,
vuu iosr ,u nothing 10. a1me $50,
'u'Nouri ly u-t nEht I'tW,ou pitch.
co. tnl.tsu ul Fort Wprth and lm.
ur' itu S.ut,i Tho pitcher was
'H't bed from th' um, An immo.
j.'r encounter uIs prevented by u.uN
.. hrt t.U wIuut.r later Robertson
threw 'hc vIt.r diuu.r 90 %, umrfs
r,m ~ lH.ll bench S.ut,u dropped
h,. 'n.ir and made run fur tho diru,i
h""f.r who won't to inject the charge.
several blows landed. Newspaper men
slt, Robertson o. shade Catcher a..
worth had been bauieh,d earlier
Wichita Iali. .......... 600 Too gN' i
iur' Worth ......... 0pD 500 Oub-N
Zinn and Kit'hcus Robertson ana
UlwUrth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
New Orleans Cotton.
D. Associated frcs.


NEW ORLEANS NAV Am unset.
tied market prevailed IN cotton today
with prices higher IN ;hc early trad
inE but lower later with th, market
very irregular during most 81 the scs.
slon and closing net points ~ tD 81
pclnir down irrernlsr!tv vas the ~.
suit IL continued siraddlc Operations
ON a arcc scale. The opCE.ug was
higher on butter cables than due and
the Improvement continued until pr-
Vat" reports ~ good rains .u sections 81
Tc1aE that haY, been Gru4ihttriyk
81 commenced 90 cumc in. Bend SLING
increased az tho nImhcr q messages
" this import became more numerous.
july hracyd upon heavy huVng hy
straddlcrs. who were selling October
agaiRst their purchases. on thu Nivx
that somewhat better spoi. news would
help July. while the b>Ikiug 90 The
drouth would hurt October.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Nhhiia Livestock.

Sr~r+sl - Tn NrWa
WICHITA Kans.. Hiay 700 CATH.
market for week; hcef steers ga ~
iaso, vcarllnEs 10 demand. fat heavy
steers soe AZ 1890. siockcrs and fccd.,-
demand strong, choico heavy steers
1850 at isoe nshis and yoarllngs ono
nj 100: thin bic homo steers 900 @
ices: stock cUvs ard hoifers. white face
rows and hcifcrf 10 ~ SEQ. good young
rcsi she stuff. 100 theo: common rye
oOsS- ses AZ 7eo; cnlvcs SO \ 1850 al
tln''- ~ts-lv ~ 20 lower f0r week 800
h'-- - p t1p ifis. 1900 ai 1875.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Cotton >eed Oil Lover.

NEW YORK. Nav AFTER advan
Gins 20 10 q paints ga buvnE for
outsldc account and short covering ~,
IN .risa IN hard and grains cotton
sesd ell reacted TODAY under q Iliziur
and with cotton. closing . 90 i6 pUints
net lower for leading months. Sales
1880 barrels.
Prime crude 1850 iii: primo summer
yellow spo; 1920. Nav 1884. JAW 1867
October 1890; prime winter yellow and
summer white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
NEW YORK BEATS
BROOKLYN 7 To 6
BOSTON WINS THIRD STRAIGHT
VICTORY ~ SEHiES NJ
PlIIIADIlrtiiA

Ni:W YORK. NAV THE New
YmA Giants won an exciting eleven
Iuumg gam" fr,m Eruohiyu here tgiy
AFTER Brooklyn took up a., lead Boa the
arth. o., r.orinp three runs en- i.,n.
tom. a poor fivlding play hy Olson
permitted New York i0 tu boz i,s
ttlt
n, Dodgers then tuui the ltad hy
seNiug two tuns' ia the eleventh.
uult ,o have New York to come hac.
with three runs on triples by Liar and
kelly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Gcsumont Lo,cs NJ c,l,r.,ou.

GALVESTON MAY ~ steal. 4
doubt. steal and tVu s,nrlcr Dlsier.
i1 tho rlNih inning gov, Galveston r.
tNorun lead which Beaumont could
u"t overcome and the pirates won am
other game from o., exporters . 10 o
The Galveston ,i,,Ury sent Beaumont
'luhi.rg into the SECOND division.
Beaumont ..............Ulu 900 OIO-s
Galveston ............ 600 Jog uU.-s
En.t'rly ami Ja,obu llausrr AM
Cudcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Concc Higher

" A"H0ff1fHN FHHHa
NEW YORK. Mly ---Thcr, wng n
further ajtUnr" iu the market o.
,ufYcr Dor tul3v The opening WAS :
to 70 rUint hiEarr and o., Gloss. was
at q net ad,ance ~ li o. is points
My 1879 July 1861. S,ptoml,..
1921. ucip..r 1910. prcpmb,r .Iluu
AIRY and March 1909
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Fort Worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH MAY Cattle 600.
10 tn I scents advance sleeves 800 a,
1885: rtockcrr so 0ai aso. GUNS 500 a,
Sso. hcifcrs 400 al 1880: bulls goo e.,
200: calves 800 ~ 1890
Hoes 500. 70 90 o. cen,shirhcr:
heavy 1879 ~ i4oo. Fights isoo az
isse: medium 1873 NJ 1875. mixed 1854
Mt 1875. common 1900 at 100; pie'
800 n ieea
Shecp rccsipts 600. unchanged lamhs
1890 al 1900. ycartngs 100 90 1900
weihcrs eso ct iOsye. ewes Nee ~ 200
culls 200 ~ 600. gcatg fe5 At 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Cuiton Go d, STEADY.

NEW YORK Nav 7.-inquiri.s fur
cotton suods were somewhat easier
Yarns held urn and hurlaus were stva.
died
Siihs continued uurfttlud and wool
markets were weak on loN grades
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

Mr.. J. Leslie williams 81 the Amarillo Type
urtt.r Exchange. has taken the agency for
The Wales Adding Machine. II you are inter.
cs,,. be viii l,c clad 10 demonstrate this won.
A, mi machine lie u locAts,l iia wcst fth
,ircs,. Phoac is6. For Woodstock Tlrewrit'
go 49,. bir. te9 este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

Nv Associated Press.
indianapolis at louisville. rain.
At ST. Paul Z. Minneapolis o.
At Kansas Cl;y 10. Milwaukee J.
At Toledo 70. Columbus 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
San Antonio Minis.

SAN ANTONIO MAY 5.-C,aud pav
onport held the Houston glorics 60 I
h.ts and san Antonio won here to-day
o 90 Q.
Houston ........-..... ..ol- non ono-'
S,r Antonio .......... OF 100 Os'-,
Trou, and schultz. Busha and D1v
export
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

DETROIT. NAV 7.--Dctroit los, tho
third game 81 the 81. Louis mrics To-.
DAY 10 To- 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
MasIllngirn.

Two base hitr. judge Thvrnnhlcn.
psatt. Three base hits, BOdic, Ward
t1. P,cklnpaugh. Stolen bascs. Roth.
Pratt. Double play. Pratt e. iipp.
Rnr- on balls. SNYDER . Erickson !.
struck out. Snyder ,. Thornlahlcn. /.
Erickson J. Quinn :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Ped So< Iosc.

BOSTON. MAY 7.--pcrkAs hi; iHsiy
and hard To- phlad' lphia agi''7'
BOSTON tri7v his triplr ~ the fourth
inning scoring two runs and hts rinI'c
in the eighth accounting for anihc'
Philadelphia ............lOo 500 90 -
p,rtop ............. O1n isO iOl---i
Perkins urd Ndylor. Schang anl
'tu tr Z. Carr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

I'hilad, lnhia Iosrs.

PHILADELPHIA. Nav Nthourl
outbaitcl bv Th.lad lphil TO-DAY Eos
Ion wen a. third straight victory 81
the rerrirs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

Hume run Powell Williams Base on
halls, Juuo~ .. C'u,vrl struck out
Junr NDQuilllu I. CJutw,ll .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08

Gerber. Base On balls. sothcrin 4
Leonard 2. Ayers ?.
struck out. Sothcrln :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Cub Beat Pirates.

o. Nsso-iaisi Press.
PiTTsEtHGll Nav Chicago de-.
If,ltd 70 sburrh to-day ina Same lea.
tur.d ly long hitting
Chicago ...............on l Ooi Oll-G
Pittsburgh ........ 600 600 iel-i
Eulr.r and Alexander Schmidt and
&. g'g.u. N,idur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
White SOY Win.

CHICAGO. MAY Chicago defeated
C'.,,land to-day In the third game oi
the rorics
pbi,,rn .............nc 0 100 coal
Cleveland ..............olV ool 4oN-'
schalk and WilllamY. O'Nul AMI
caldwell, Ntihauss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Detroit.


STATED fur l.runls In ,th. NNli1t'
ted fur Aycri iu -
y, Louis ............. Ola aOi 20 80
Detroit ................lll 600 Ole !
TWO VASE hi,a tl1gst"al Thr,N
baso hits Ncach. llumcrun. Iacu, son,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
FURTHER CENSUS
REPORTS N>NOt NCEn

~ sstrriaies r-rst
WARRINGTON. May 5--liridc'rori
Cont. ii'l5e
Waiar'l, Maine 1851
P.tliurg. Kansas. 1909
Increase:
bridgeport ~ NaN. ~ 4og I,r cont
Wftrr,ila .te1 or lei per cont
Pittsburgh 3.ea.. or 2e3 plr cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
New i"h.

Nl;'iind for l,url ln ,th.
INFLATED fo' ThuruHblrn iu an.
3NIJited fu g.!rr iu Hth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
Philltlelnllln.

zlltiod 'or CantVoll In 18th. zzlat'
'rd fnl Wheat IN 1th.
EUrtpu ............-...0 Of 600 WI is
Philadelphia ..........,.oll 90. 0ll--6
Two base NltS. Meanwhile. SUM
yan. Pick. Miller Ludcrus Mcuscl.
Il Mnlot. Three base hits Jones
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
SnnilIrrn N,sneiaIinn.

By ass,-iaisd Press.
AZ New orleans 7. Nashville I.
AZ Atlanta =. ChltluUUsa 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-08
lnnnkl,n.
New lmI.

INFLATED Ter N,is In 9Th. IA ran Tor
...#...s..s tft
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
WELL, GAINED 20 LBS.
All done IN two months, with aid
of Millxs Emulsion. MIR. Tinker
is well and strong now.

MY husband was taken down with the
asthma IN December, could not lie down
at night to sleep, cOughed all the time
until we thought he had consumption.
His mother advised him TO take Milks
Emulsion. and after taking Il a couple OF
asthma. when he commenced taking IT,
he weighed 40 pounds. He now weighs
40 and looks better than he ever looked
in his life. Before taking 10 he could
not walk 100 yards without resting. Now
he can walk three miles without resting
and sleeps fine all night"-Mrs. Tom
Tinker, Windrock, Tenn.
Give Milks Emulsion chance sh,Is 20 re-
lieve-perhaps 90 conquer-your asthma.
IL has quickly succeeded for others. IL
costs nothing to try. .-..,...
Miits Emulsion IS a pleasant, nutritve
food and a corrective medicine. IL re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, DO
ing away with all need OF pllls enu
nhvsics. It promotes appetite and quickly
pp,,;s the digestive organs In shape to
aseimiiate food As a builder OF hesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion Is strongly
accommodated 10 those whom sicknesa
mas weakened, and Is a powerful alu ~,
reeisting and repairing the enects OF
vvaetinr diseases. Chronic stomach uvu-
ble and constipation are promptly IT,
heTep; TSl: ,s the only solid emulsion made,
and al paiatable that IL IS eaten Win
spoon Ike ice cream. - 80. Won
NJ matter how severe your case you
orc urred to try Milks Emulsion unuel
this ntee-rake six bottles nom, ni
With Won. use Il according 70 % ditee.lor, .l',,,
and II not satisfied win me tss,Dded reiei''' Brir
money will be promptly reiunrsu' sl, R,fi-
10 and 81 80 per bottle. Inc Mile Me
/ t.s,,,Ieion Co. Terre Hautes Ina. SOL
! Nv druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
NORRIS RIDES IN
REES' PUSH CART

. An old-fashioned VII eelbarrow cleo
ton bet was paid at the Harlan plant
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
'poration at noon yesterday. For 45
minuts a Cox man wheeled a Harding
man about the yards while 1900 fell
.Ow wOrkmen cheered Justify.
John Morris, 1910 Wawaset street,
was the winner who rode In the
barrow, and Wilson Rees, Of New
Castle, was the loser who did the
wheeling Morris is a grinder in the
tool room; Rees Is a repairman.
The WheelbarrOW was gayly dec
GRATED In national cOlOrs and bore
pictures Of Harding and Coolidge. In
front Of it marched a flfe and drum
corps led by Frank Denny, Of Har-
Ian minstrel fame, logged out as a
drum major. Howard Ingram helped
beat the drum.
According to the terms OF the bet
the loser had 10 wheel the winner
about the yards ds long as the winne-
wished during the noon hour. Rees
trundled Morris from one end Of the
yard TO the other, and visited prac-
acally cvery shop. Bearing facetious
placards and wearing fancy hats, a
procession OF men fell in behind the
wheelbarrOw and whOOped things
iiOng in a lively fashion
Evening journal., 1920-11-06

Thousands OF Chinese girls arc
being taken TO England to act as do
mestic servants.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
INSURANCE WRITER'S
WIN FINE PRIZES

The principal speaker at the annual
meeting OF the field forces Of the Con
tinental Life Insurance Company,
held in the club room OF the
Hotel dupont, was Griffin NJ. Love
lace, director OF the School OF Life
Insurance Salesmanship at the Car
negie Institute OF Technology, Pitts
burgh. Pa. who spoke yesterday on
"lnsuring the Insurance
The mectn ng opcnd Thursday Win
a luncheon. At the dinner at 6.3O
O'Clock that evening. James NJ, Holden
was presented with a gold medal
watch fob. studded with diamonds
for having written the largest amount
Of company insurance during The pasl
year. BENJAMIN w. Wooford, sec
Ond high man, received a gold watch
fob without diamonds.
The following men received silver
fohs as rewards for attaining Their
allotment: W. H. Jones, II. A. Todd
III. 5. Leyman. r. C.. Burt, j. +.
I lDiggs, G. q. smith r. Nickel, W. NJ.
Graham, w. s. Graham. A. NJ. Walls
and +. NJ. Walls.
Other speakers at the meeting were
officials N The company. The meetnp
was brought Co a close with an au-
dress by Philip Burnet. president OF
/ the company.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
{. D. ABRAHAM
KILLEDBY AUTO

Clinton d. Abraham. aged % years,
OF % Sycamore street. Union Park
Gardens, died in the Toronto General
Hospital. Toronto, Canada, Thursday
morning. as the result Of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automobile,
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
Funeral services will be held at
Cochecton. northern New York. sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Abraham leaves a wife. for
mcrly Miss Laura NJ. Ross, OF Hall
stead. Pa. TO whom he was married
in August Of 1918 They have one
child. a daughter about one year OF
age. Mrs. Abraham's brother. Ches-
ter II. Ross, OF 2Ji7 Tatnall street,
accompanied by Mrs. Abraham, upon
learning Of the accident left at once
Wednesday evening for Toronto. ar
riving before Mr.. Abraham's death.
Mr.. Abraham. who was employed
by the chemical department Of the
dupont Company, after casting his
vote early Tuesday morning, left for
Toronto 10 instruct the dupont en-
ployes OF that office in a secret pro-
cess with which the company has
been experimenting He had spent
The day at the office and shortly
after 3 o'clock. started for the
hotel. As he stepped into the street
TO get on a trolley car, an autOmO-
, bile struck him. throwing him some
distance and fracturng the skull.
Mr.. Abraham, a graduate Of tht
Wesleyan University In 1914. had beer
in the employ OF the dupont Company
Cellulose Division, since January
4, 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
BABIES HOSPITAL
In NEED OF FUNDS

Thanksgiving gifts are needed by
lhe Babies Hospital. A number Of
friends have needed the recent ap-
peal sent out by the board Of man
agers. but many who give annually
have not done so this year and the
Institution needs funds.
mis- was considered at a meeting
OF the board Of managers held at the
hospital Thursday, when Bishop Cook
who is eX-onlcio president. pres ded
FOR the first time. Il was the largest
meeting Of The board. held In years.
FIVE new managers recently elected.
attended andithe influence seems like
ly to bar fruit. They are the Rev
Charles Clash, the Rev. Robert Bell,
Mrs Richard Reese, Mrs. Harry G
Haskell. Mrs. r. Paul dupont OF VIII
mington, and Miss Emily Pilling OF
Stanton.
Tn managers found the hospital IN
excellent condition. They were enter.
tained in Kindergarten by the teach
er, Mrs. Parker, and the forty ch'l
dren. who had, under the teacher,
direction, made gifts for IN visitors
In the nursery there are 20 babies
and In those two rooms. in an wcrl
| 60 children, who had been left ther
/ while their mothers worked
An epidemic OF whoOpng cough (
now over among The children an,
new ones can be taken In. There arr
several applications that are benz
considered.
The hospital FOR colored childrei
/ Is doing a fine work and is belnl
most efficiently cared for by a com
mlttee Of which Mrs Delaware Clarl
Is chairman. Last week a child wa
received there from the Christin
| Home, which lately was abolished D,
the State Board Of Charities.
II Is always necessary 10 remem
Der that the Babies Hospital care
for children under 3 years Of agt
without consideration OF race. colo
or religion. Il is the only institution
OF its kind in the State.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Itusses did me no good. Finally ] got
hold Of something that quickly and
completely cured me- Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned. al-
though / am doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation. no lost
time, no trouble. 7 have nothing to sell.
but will give fun information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, II you write TO me, Eugene NJ
nue., Manasquan, n. j. Better cut out
this notice and show Il TO any Others
who are ruptured-you may save "a NE
or at least stop the misery OF rupture
and the worry and danger Of an opera
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
IAN. nm non WmSKEY SALE.

Peter Stoterakes, who was IN Dlty
Court yesterday on a charge OF sell
ing intoxicating liquor, was fined 5000
and costs and sentenced TO two
months Imprisonment by judge
Hastings, yesterday. He sold a
quart OF whiskey 10 Alexander Steina.
on charges Of larceny by trick and
obtaining goods and money under
false pretenses, Soterakes waived
hearing through his attorney, James
Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
TALK OF WOMAN FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

Possibility OF a woman being ap-
pointed by GOvernOr-elect William
d. Denney, was discussed In pOliti-
cal circles yesterday. In this connec-
tion the anne Of Mss jeanette Eckman.
assistant secretary Of the Republican
State Committee. was mentioned as a
possibility.
Among men most prominently
spoken Of for the office Of Secretary
Of State are Secretary Of State E. c..
Johnson; ,Charles S. Richards, OF
Georgetown; Charles H. Grantand,
OF this city; Walker Mifnin, Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
WILMINGTON NOT sLOWEST CITY

7 see by ihe papers" said Pres dent
Of O.ty' Council Lyon, Thursday,
night, that City Council OF phlladel-
phia has Just authorized the payment
Of bill contracted during the 'flu'
epidemic. ! only mention this to
show that Wilmington is not the
slOwest city In the world"
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
FINE HIM SIS FOR
BLACKJACK ASSAULT

on a charge OF assault and battery
on William r. Richardson, John T.
Hall was fined S75 and costs by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court, yes
terday. Hall used a blackjack on
Richardson, innictlng cuts on his
. face.
According to the evidence, Hall OBJ
jected to the visits Of his wife to the
: home Of Richardson and his grand
mother, 239 Moth dupont street. On
last Sunday morning, Hail went to the
house and told Richardson that he
had something to say 10 him" and
spoke Of Richardson alleged enticlng
of his wife away from him and his
children. The fgnt between the men
followed
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
no URGE STATE BONUS.

In the Interest OF the State and
federal bonus plan for the former
service men, a mass meeting will be
held in the State ArmOry tonight
Plans for a parade in the interest Of
the plan on Friday night, November
26, will be formulated at tonights
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
MRS. G. +. DUNCAN DEAN.

Following an illness or one week,
Mrs. George r. Duncan. OF 2iO6 Tat
nall stneet, died at the Phys. clans and
Surgeons Hospital Thursday. She Is
survived by her husband and two
children.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
RADIUM SUPPLY
ISNEARLY GONE
Medical Profession Alarmed
AT Threatened Exhaus-
ton of Mineral.

London. March 27.-European
physicians and surgeons are be-
coming seriously alarmed, at the
prospect of early exhaustion of the
worlds supply of radium. Supplies
are becoming increasingly harder
to find. Ores from which it was
hoped radium might be extracted
have proved valueless.
1t takes scores of tons of ore to
yield a single gram of radium,
and a vast amount of labor re-
Gently has been expended on the
extraction process without obtain
ing even a fraction of gram. A
great advance in the price of
radium, which is now $4,000 a
gram, is expected in the near fu-
ture. -.-
In preparation for a famine of
the precious mineral the British
Radium Institute is preparing a
weak solution of radium which
gives off invisible emanations. The
latter is being bottled and supplied
to doctors.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
The Weather
Forecast

Forecast.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair
today and probably tomorrow; moderate
north winds becoming southeast and south
tonight,
virginia: Fair today. slightly cooler on
the coast; tomorrow fair; moderate north
and northeast winds becoming southeast BY
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
CLOCKS MOVED
AHEADIN N. Y.
TODAY
Confusion May Result from
Failure of Neighboring
States to Do Likewise.

New York, March s7.-Daylight
saving goes into effect in New York
state tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock
when all the timepieces will be set
ahead to 3 o'clock. 1t will remain
In force until 2 a. m. on the last
sunday in october, unless something
happens in the interim to upset the
law.
Considerable confusion is ex-
pected tomorrow morning when the
plan to conserve daylight begins
operation. The neighboring States
that do not set their clocks ahead
will find themselves functioning one
hour behind New York time, and
commuters are likely to find them
selves missing their business ap-
pointments.
Milk Man May BE Late.
President. Lotion Horton, of the
Sheffield Milk Company, says milk
cannot. be delivered before it comes
TO town and since it comes mostly
from places where the clocks are
not changed the milk will reach tho
New York consumer an hour later.
But the most serious obstacle the
law will face will be the opposition
of the farmers and the agricultural
districts to its enforce ment. The
farmers arc threatening TO produce
less food If the law is not repealed.
Insisting that nature doesn't fall In
with daylight saving.
Farm bureaus throughout the
State are urging farmers to hold
protest meetings to have the law
repealed. Attorney General Charles
ID. Newton says that unless some
action is taken the State, serious
business complications will arise
from conflicts between State and
Federal time
Wire Service Affected.
Confusion is expected in the
Telegraph service. the clocks of the
Western Union not being changed.
Commercial messages from New
York, however, will be handled one
hour earlier than usual. Federal
time. The Federal Reserve Bank.
of New York. will change it's time.
Oceans going liners will run on the
old time. All committing railroads
except the Pennsylvania will con-
form to the dayIight-savinS law.
Marcus VI. Marks. president OF
the Daylight Saving Association, TO-
day warned advocates of the extra
hour of light that a desperate at
| tempt will be made Monday in the
State assembly to repeal the State
daylight saving system.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-28
DRY Law VOID
/. .ROOTCONTENDS
Asserts Only "a States Have
Actually Ratified the
Amendment.

only twenty-four States have ao-
tualiy ratified the prohibition
amendment, Elihu Root contendsd
Yesterday IN a brief filed in the
Supreme Court for Christian Fell
genspan. New Jersey brewer. at
tacking the validity Of constitu-
tionai prohibition As thirty-six
ratifications are necessary, Root
holds the amendment Is void. He
admits forty-fve State legislatures
have ratified. but asserts the ques-
ton in twenty-one Of them must be
submitted to a referendum. accord
ing to the State constitutions.
He enumerated these States as
follows: South Dakota, Oregon, Ne
vada, Montana, Oklahoma, Maine.
Missouri. Michigan, Arkansas, Col
orado. Arizona. New Mexico. Ohio
California, Nebraska, Washington.
North Dakota, Mississippi, Mary
land. Utah and Massachusetts.