davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Putney Is Soliciting
Subscribers for the
Morning Journal

II. 70. Holt Of Las Cruces passed
through the city today cnroute TO
Springer to Join Judge Mcchem's
campaign party. He will tour Union
county with Mechem's party.
Mr.. Holt said the republicans we're
gaining votes daily In Dona Ana
county. He said the visit OF the
Putncy-Hannn party there had not
u much enthusiasm over tho
ticket and hat the meetings which
were advertised az being attended by
SOC to 200 persons actually had about
$50,
He declared that at the close OF the
meeting at las Cruces Pntncy arose
and said he had been hunting all over
the town for an Albuquerque paper
and could not find one. II you peo-
pie are New Mexlcans why don't you
take q New Mexico paper, he de-
clared. How many people are there
In this audience who take n New
Mexico paper, he then asked. Not
a hand went M. He then said, "Woli
how many are there here who will
subscribe for the Albuquerque Jour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
C.. N. BARBER NEW
G. O.P. CHAIRMAN
County Central Commit
tee Holds Enthusiastic
Meeting

A republican me. tins for the pur-
pose Of choosing the officers of the
Bernalillo county central committee
VAS held last night ut the New
Voters headquarters. The officers
were elected as follows: G. NJ. Bar
he's chairman: Jesus Romero, vice
chairman; Mrs. Margaret Mcdler.
Vice chairman; Charles Chadwick,
secretary: Jcrrc Haggard, treasurer.
The executive committee "a nam
ed by the CHAIR az follows; Tom
Hughes, Jesiis Romero. John w. will
son. Manuel b. Otero, Il. Spitz, Nestor
Montoya. George Rosllngton. Charles
Chadwick. NJ. e. Ortiz, David j. Ar
milo, Jerro Haggard, John Baron
Burg, Griego Garcia. j. r.. Young.
Mrs. Margaret Medlor, Mrs. Al Cole
man, Mrs, G. Foraker, Mrs. w. II.
Walton, Mrs. william Cote, MrE. W.
j. Hyde and Mrs. Candida Page.
a good sized crowd was In attend
ance. Addresses were made by n.
r. Barnes. II. o. Bprsum. John W.
Wilson, A. b. Stsoup and chairman
c. NJ. Barber. Coffee and waters
were served by the women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
ALBUQUERQUE LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

There has never been anything
with the quick action OF simple
witehhazei, cnmphor, hydrnstis. etc,
aa mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. one
lady with lnf1amed and watery eyes
reports her eyes arc bright and clear
after using Lavoptit a very short
time. In another cRse five appllca-
lions produced great benefit. We
guarantee a'smail bottle 10 help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Alvarado Pharmacy. First and
Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Woman. ~dignified. charming and
earnest. made yesterday her first
public appearance outside her timo
honorcd sphere" and found the new
world Of politics Interesting, p%ieaFant
and easy.
II was probably, merely co%incidcnt
thRt the women delegates at the Bcr-
nnillo County Republican Nominal
ing convention were seated In the
jury box. Had they been ever 80
scattered throughout the crowded
courtroom, however. the seasoned
politicians would nave still felt that
they and their methods were on trial
and that a verdict by the women was
inevitable.
Eleven O'Clock found the women in
their places ready and eager for the
convention 20 start. They had been
on hand an hour and sun nothing
had happened except the general
milling about OF the delegates. They
tapped their pencils in a perturbed
fashion against their lips and looked
from the big dock to the door OF the
room whore the county executive
committee vas In delayed ana pro-
lonEed session. Clearly business will
ave to be transacted with greater
dispatch than this II the women are
going 70 participate.
Not Sure Of Ground
The women did not seem TO be
quito sure what wis expected OF
them. They put their hcads together
ana wondered who was going 20 be
nut up for what and II Nc was alright,
and those without responsibility
secretly envied the women who were
chosen to maze nominating speeches.
Each held u pencil and n I'D OF pa
per which they were told they
might need" Tho conversation in
n luli sometimes wandered 60 do
nestle problems left far behind.
Occasionally a candidate for office
ventured behind the rail into the
womcn's section and shook hands all
around quite cordially. IL. b. Jaml-
son. nlrendy senator" made u great
hit with his beaming smile which
n woman assured him would win
his Election. He further won APP
plause by heroicaily removing e a
far corner a spittoon which the WON
en- had been gingerly clrcumnavigat-
Ing.
Ernest Iandoifi, another general
favorite with the ladies. was honOred
by a rouslng nomination speech by
Miss Ethel Hickey. This nomination
was seconded by at least four women
who arose simultaneously and tho
mon threw in ana approving cheer.
Miss Hickey also acted ~ chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
.MECHEM Vigorously
ASSA|LS CRITICS
Crowd of 700 at Ration
Applauds Address on
State Issues .

RATION, N. NJ, oct. i2.-JudEc
Merritt G. Mechcm, appeared slast
night before an audience here which
filled the seating capacity and stand
ing room OF to- Shulcr auditorium,
estimated 10 be n crowd OF zoe peo-
pie. The gathering was attentive,
appreclative. enthusiastic. "applauding
the effective points made by ne
speaker vigorously. especially his ref
orenccs 10 the mine tax issue and OF
being his W. man as governor.
Answering tho charge that he
would be controlled IL elected, he
declared incisiveiy, Il shall stand
fiat upon my own WI feet and de-
pend always upon my head as
governor OF this state"
He stated that he had nothing to
do with che framing and passage OF
the state mine tax laws, and that his
position personally was that all prop
erty should be taxed alike; that he
favored taxing mines on their valui.-
ton, like all other property that the
mining laws OF the state, met tie ap-
proval Of Governor Mcdonald, a
democrat and sound minded business
man. and hal the last enactment had
never been tested as to It's constitu-
tionniity, that n republican legisln-
ture had taken steadily advancing
action looking TO equality In this
matter. and tho present commission
Of impartial men would doubtless re-
port bindings to the coming leEisla-
ture which would appeal 10 the whole
people and form the basis Of fnturo
Legislation In accordance with the
PROMISE made by tho present rcpub-
lican platform.
Judge Mechem spoke with courtesy
Of bis opponent, rofcrring to Judge
Hanna as my friend OF many
years. He discussed issues OF the
state campaign dispassionately, with
n bearing OF dignity and In such
manner that no one could question
the sincerity. Independence for fear
leHsnesB OF the man.
Judge Mechem vas followed by
Hugh II. williams on the functions
and needs Of tho state corporation
commission, aud he In turn was sue.
ceeded by Hugh b, Woodward oi
clayton, candidate FOR district at
torney, eighth district, In n speech or
4 tho league OF nations which has never
been surpassed in this city for keeT
analysis or effective oratory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Women Delegates Act Somewhat
Nervous in G. O. p. Convention,
But Show They Mean Business

az Tho CREDENTIALS uonmit,ee. ana ex-
ccpt for a little conflict with the In
terpretcr (women can't walt to DO
interprcted) dispensed her Office
onHilvf and g~rncionn1y.
Tho pre-cohventlon homr was fun
OF family conferences. Mrs. Al Cole
man more than once left her end seat
on the Jury box to whisper over the
rall: "Sus,' 'Sus'" 10 her brother
Jesus Romero who paced back and
forth with his hands in his pockets.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Walton. the latter
a delegate, held several serious little
sessions. A. D. stroup, whose wife
is out In tho state on a campaign
tour, sat on the platform at the feet
'of the women delegates ready 10
serve.
Family Touches.
One engaged couple, each a dele
gate, held a prolonged tete-a-tete
which gave the appearance OF being
strictly political. Mrs. Henry Rolf
Brown, whose beauty was a strange
note In the crowded smoky room.
conferred with her husband on sew
cral occasions. Niles Margaret chad
wick worked beside her brother,
Charles Chadwick at the secretaFy'h
Ndesk as c~omplacontly as II they were
at home going over the family budget
But John w Wilson took the prize
on the family stun by publicly asking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
HUBBEII ADMITS
FORCIDLY EIECTING
FRANCES MOATOYA
Files Answer in %Injunc-
ton Suit Over La Ban
dera Americana

The answer or Frank A. Hubbell
nn0 James L. Hubbeil to the COM
plant OF Neator Montoyn whom they
tried to Dust A. editor and publisher
Of Ia Rnndern Americana and q petit
ton OF the La Bandera Americana
corporation 10 ioln IN tie defense In
the injunction proceedings have been
nled IN the district court.
The answer denies that Mr.. Mon
soya was publisher OF Ia Bandern
Americans and thnf nc wns in sole
OF the paper. 1t "a explained In the
answer that Mr.. M~ontoya was con-
Quoting the paper against the politl-
cal policy Of Mr.. Hubbeil. president
OF the corporation, and that he had
refused 10 obey Mr.. Hubbelis wishes
in that matter.
on september s whom a meeting of
the directors was held FOR the pur-
pose OF choosing an editor and 20
determine the policy OF the paper.
ri. Montoya refused 20 take part In
the meeting. II IN claimed. The two
other directors voted 20 rcmOve the
editor from tho office and Mr.. Mon
toyn refused to vaoatc. Mfr. Hubbeii
claims that Mr.. Montoyn's daughter.
Miss Frances MoDtoya attempted TO
interfere with him when he went Ia
tho office TO discharge the Affairs OF
the corporation and that he had 20
eject her forcibiy.
in the petition OF the corporation
TO join In the defense, n n asked that
tho temporary Injunction obtained
against Hubbell be dissolved and that
"A permanent Injunction he issued
against Montoya TO restrain him from
interfering with the business OF tho
corporation. A hearing will be held
I'm this matter In tho district courl
tomorrow morning.
Supporting anidavits that Mr.. Hub.
bell laid violent hands upon Mr.. Mon.
.toyn's daughter when no elected hei
from the offico of the newspaper have
been filed by J. p. jacobson. Boni.
facio Apodnca, ana Vera Croazza
Miss Montoya and DR.. NJ. X. WyldeI
her attending physician have both
filed aIldavitB OF her condition fol
lowing the episode on October 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
MAN OMAR WINS
RACE AND $4,000
Sir Barton 8 Lengths Be-
hind in Championship
Event

Nv TNr ANnncIhTWn ~nuon
KENLWORTH JOCKEY CLUB.
WINDSOR. Ont, oct. 12.-Man o.
War, champion three year old OF
America, won the thoroughbred
championship OF the continent by
eight lengths from Sir Barton over a
couue OF O mile and a quarter this
afternoon In 2:03.
His victory melted his owner, SAM
uel 3. Riddle, OF Philadelphia, A
$4,000 purse and a gold cup valued
Ut $1,000.
Sir Barton. at the pole. led at the
start. but Jockey Clarence hummer
put Man O'War ahead at the first
sixteenth pole and he wrs never in
danger again.
Hummer galloped his mount 10 the
sever eiEhths pole a good two lengths
ahead. Then with a burst OF speed.
the Riddle horse stretched his lead
70 a good eighth length.
More than $4,000 perTonB saw the
race. setting a now Canadian at
tendance record. The time 2:O3 flat
in a new record for Canada, but does
not equal ths record got by Sir BAR
Ton n later tied by Man o'War.
Tho old Canadian mark was 2:o4 and
q fraction.
Mr.. Riddle received the gold Gun
presented by the Jockey club i'm
mediRtoly after the race, and. with
Jockey Hummer, WIS presented 10
the crowd. The owner and rider re-
eiyed three noisy cheerB and a tiger.
Man OfWar was a popular winner
and a heavy fevorite In the betting.
With six pounds advantage IN weight
The big o OF Fair Play Mahuba had
heen picked by the majority 10 win.
TodRy'a rac marks the last APP
pcarance OF tho winner on the track.
according 70 announcement by Mr..
Riddle.
Jockey Frankie KeouRh. substitute
ID FOR Eari Bande as rider for sir
BARTON, was unable TO sc the results
Commander ]. X. l.. Hoas. owner of
the Canadian horso had hoped for.
Ross removed sande at the eleventh
hour, believing Keough was in bettcr
form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
3 SHOT IN RIOT
IN PEMITENTIARY
Guard Badly Beaten Be-
fore Prisoners Are
Subdued

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 12.-Three
prisoners were shot and "a guard was
badly beaten in n riot at the Mary
land ~penitentiRry today. None OF
the wounded were dangerously In
jured.
A squad Of policemen subdued the
indictments.
The shooting was done by w OF
the prisoners who knocked down two
guards and disarmed them. They
then used the guards pistol to shoot
into other prisoners.
The trouble lasted about 10 min
utcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Johnson to Make
Whirlwind Campaign
For Senator Harding

CHICAGO, Oct.s12-Senator Hiram
A. johnson arrived in this city to-
day to open a whirlwlnd campaign
for Senator Harding In the central
states. -Four dates were closed for
the California orator today. His. first
appearance will be on Wednesday at
Toledo. Cleveland will be visited tho
day utter, and he viii speak at Mil
waukeo Friday, and Chicago on Sat
urdny. =
JohnsOn's appearance Is expected
to stir things up politically, especial
~ when he speaks In the home state
OF the two rival candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
". P. METCALF
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Doctors Doubtful of Re-
covery; Pioneer Real
Estate Man

w. =. Metcalf. a pioneer real estate
dealer in this city, u lying critically
III today at his home at 500 South
Fourth street. II wa not expected
early this morning that he would live
through tho day but he had shown
some Improvement and had fallen
nHlecp this afternoon.
.mOrning complaining OF lumbago. He
was not thought TO be In "a serious
condition until thit morning. Its
d%auEhter Mrs. Felix Lester and
granddaughter Miss lorna Lester.
and Il number OF intimate friends
have been at his bedside today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Democrats and Hubbell
Party Comforting
On Fusion Ticket

.Lucero. Jesus Padiila. Mrs. II. G,
Coors. Mrs. Edmund Ross.
Order of Business-Leonardo HUI
nick, Miss Lora Loveiace, Cipriano
Sanchez, Roberto Chavez, Il. w
Yount, and Mrs. lie Roy Yott
Organization-Ofimiano Gutierrez,
Luis Chavez Mrs. D. A. Bittner. Mrs
Ed swope, Capt. Fred Fornof, and
Jesus Garcia.
observation-disclosures Sedillo, II. J,
Mabry, W, G. Heacock, John Woln.
Mrs. ID. II. earns. Mrs. Meachem and
W. j. Hcimick. HN
The convention after completing itl
temporary organization then adjourn
ed until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
NEGRO FUGITIVE FREE MAN

TOPEkA, kans., OCT. l2.-Robort
HIN, a'negro, wanted In Arkansas on
a charge OF melting to riot at Elaine.
Arkansas, n year ago, but who has
been In Kansas since last spring n
a free man as long as he remains In
KANSAS. This decision was rendered
yesterday ny Federal Judge Pollock
at Louvenworth, Hlil's counsel am
nOunced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

nal or the Santa re New Mcxlcan dur
ing the campaign sun not a hand
continued Mr.. Putncy ARE there not
some OF you who viii subscribe" His
second appeal brought forth five up
raised hands, which he announced was
pretty good I'M closed. lie Ia said
to be making the same appeal IN all
HIS meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Just arrivcd-FuI line Christie
piers celebrated chocolates. Popular
prices Briggs pharmacy, phones
- or 20. FREQ delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Republicans Rally
AtFThe New Voters
Quarters Tomorrow

A r~epubllcRn rally viii be held To-
morroW night at 8 o'ciIsk at the
New Voters" headquarters at
Fourth ana Copper avenue The
speakers OF the evenlng will be Neator
Monfoya. candidate for congress, and
service man.
The headquarters have been ar.
ranged for the convenience OF the re-
publican women and form a con-
FnnIeni meeting and rally place. To
moGToW'D proGran 10 arranged by the
women hut Is open TO men and women
alike. Tive rOueinG speeches nrf
promised.
TIE HFfFlATD WANT AID PAGE
pss . els~s..ilesiien 2 sysFy 70 sn sgss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
EIGHTH INNING
NINTH INNING

BRoOKLYN-crlmith flied out to
Jameson. Wheat singled into center
field. Myers forced Wheat, Sewell
TO Wnmbsganss. Konetchy forced
Myers, Scwoll 10 Wambsganss. No
runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can Just tell by Its healthy,
stimulating odOr; that Il Is going
90 do you good.

66TF I only had some Sloan'a Lini-
ment!" How often you've said
that! And then when the
rheumatic twinge subsided-after
hours OF suffering-you forgot Ill
Don't do II again-get a bottle to-
day and keep II handy for possible
use tonight A sudden attack may
come on-sciatica, lumbago, sore
muscles. backache, stif joints, neu-
ralgia, the pains and aches resulting
from exposure. Yon1l soon find
warmth and relief In Sloan's, the llni-
mcnt that penetrates without rub
bling. Clean, economical. Three
siEes-35c, zoe. tl.40.
S1Odfl.S
Linirnent ls !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
FOURTH INNING

DISQUALIFICATION got n mt up
against the screen for IA single but
went out nd Bccond stretching it,
Smith to WambagausG. Gardner took
Myers bunt and threw him ou at
first. Konetchy arhed "a fly To
Jameson. No RUS.
CLEvELAND-smith went out to
konetchy unasaiatod. Gardner got n
hit past Kilduff. Johnston singled
to right and Gardner went TO third.
II was the hit and run play. seweil
flied to Wheat. Gardner holding
third. Gardner scored on a delayed
steal on which Grimes after inter
cspting the throw, threw wildly to
center field, II was n stolen base for
Johnston. O'Seiii flied oGs 10 Grill
fifth. One run.
FIFTH INNING
MISUNDERSTANDING lined out to
Speaker. Scwell took Miller's ground
cr behind the bag and got his man mt
first. Coveslelde Knocked down
Grimes wicked smash and threw him
ont. No runs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES famed
for the second time. JAMESON
scratched an infieid hit along the
third base foul line. Wambsganss
stole second. Jameson scored on
Speakers three base hit. Smith filed
out TO Myers. One run.
SIXTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Olson sent a fly out
to Speaker. Wambsganss threw out
Shoehan at frs. Griffith filed out
to Speaker. who ran back to make
tho catch. no rams.
CLEVELAND-Gardner grounded
out to Konetchy. Johnston walked.
Sewcll flied 10 Myers. Johnston went
out stealing. Miller to Kilduff. No
runs.
SEVENTH INNING
BROOKLYN-Wlhcht lined out to
Smith. WambaganHs threw out My
erB at first. Konetchy got a hit which
Sewell was only able 10 knock down.
Sewell made n mess Of kiiduffa
%grounder. KOnetchy reaching second.
Lamar battod for Miller. Wambs-
ans threw out lamar at first. No
u
CLEVELAND-Krueger now catch
ing for Brooklyn. O'Noiil shot "a long
hit into left center for two bases,
Grimes took Covelcskie'a intended
sacrifice and o'Neill vas run down
between the bases. Coveleskie reach
ed second on tho run down. Jameson
got a double into right, Coveicskio
scoring. WambHgnnHs flied 20 Myers.
Speaker was given a base OF balls.
smith walked and tho bases were
filled. Gardner forced Smith, Kid
un TO MycrH, Ono run.
EIGHTH INNING
BROOKLYN- Schmnndt battod
for Grimes. soweil threw out
Schmnndt at first. Gardner threw
Out Olson at first. Sheehan flied out
to Smith No runs.
CLEVELAND Mamaux now
pitching for Brooklyn. Johnston
fouled V Sheehan. Seweu flied out
20 Myers. O'NeiIl struck out. No
NINTH INNING
BRoOKLYN-crlmith flied out to
Jameson. Wheat singled into center
field. Myers forced Wheat, Sowell
a.. W~ornhnronon Konofcbv forcad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
ad columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Hopkins Issues Call
To Organize New Party
Committee of For,y-eight Will
Launch Movement at the
Tuly a.DYyaufIn,s

J. A. II. Hopkins, chairman Of the
executive committe Of the Committee
OK FortN~eight and the former New
Jersey Progressive leader, yesterday
issued the formal cali for the organi-
2ation Of n new national party at the
natioual convention of the Committee
of Forty eight at Chicago on July 10,
y and 10. MIR. Hopkins's call says in
part:
at will be a national party repre-
2e,rting the needs and hopes of the av-
crage American men and women. 1t
will conduct an aggressive campaign
against both the reactionary old parties
and in support Of constructive pro-
gram Of economic, social and political
progress. Such q party must be put
IL thc field in the coming election.
"Who will lead us N reorganizing
end reasserting the American will to
independence 1t has become clearer
with every sun that the old parties can
not do it; that they are but rival
Tackles to great monopolies; that they
are bankrupt of democratic purpose
md have made their peace with a
reasonable reaction.
"The time has come for lovers of
the real America to organize them
selves anew, to inaugurate another
such period of construction as four
generations ago raised jefferson and
the once American Democratic party
to power, and two generations ago
raised to power. Lincoln and the once
American Republican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Manufacturers to Draft
Platform for Industry
National Associations Co,n.ait.
tee Seeks TO Express Senti-
,nents of Every Section

Fitty-:iye members o. the national
platform committee OF the National
Association of Manufacturers. i'll meet
IA fho Waldorf Astoria F+otal tenor
row Tor the purpose of drafting plat
form for American industry. 1t is
anticipated that the delegates Will sub
nit Recommendations that will express
the sentiment Of not only every section
of The country, but every line Of manu-
facture.
J. Philip Bird, general manager Of
Che National Association Of Mahufec-
turerers, will preside at the conference.
James A. Emery, general counsel Of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, will submit draft Of plat
form as a starter.
This will be chopped to pieces,
ground down, analyzed with the best
argument from different sections of the
country and revised until it meets the
approval Of the national committee.
After the final draft has been ap-
proved by the state committee it will
De submitted to the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers for open dis
cussion on the night Of May Is. After
the platform receives the stamp of the
National Association it will be sub
lnitted to the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Canada Enters Maze
OF Time This Morning
Many Cities Atsep. DAYLIGHT Say.
ing. While Others Adhere
to tho Standard

TORONTO. May Beginning at 9
., m. tomorrow. when many Dominion
cities set their watches ahead an hour,
She average Canadian citizen will find
himself in maze of daylight saving,
id]lroad and standard times which viii
cake him feel like the Sid gentlemsn
Who. when his clock Struck three and
Hointed to four, knew it was half-past
Eve"
The cities OF Montreal and Quebec
Nd virtually all municipalities in Que
Aec Province viii adopt daylight saving
% conform to the time of New York
.ate. The maritime provinces as o
aho!e will adhere TO standard time as
viii Ontario, except the cities OF OF
t&ws, Toronto. Kitchener, Sarnia and
Niagara Falls.
Train schedules in Eastern Canada
e n maze Of double-clock puzzles be-
tuse Of local time changes. Members
Parliament ut Ottawa and members
y Ontario's FarmeyLnbor Legislature
ere although admittedly opposed to
ayNght saving have found that they
Will be compelled to work by it.
Western Canada, except where West
Gets East in commercial dealings, will
not feel much Inconvenience. rs The
greater part of the Western provinces
will not set their clocks ahead