davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Tar and Feather Victim
Entitled to Damages

81 Louis. sept. THE United States
c!ycui, court ~ appeals In dc''Sion
Aled IN :he fedora! district "onr' here
today he'd that John Meir;s. con;r"''
'rr ~ l.uverne. Minnesota. was "H'''ed
~ recover damages from nUmoeT OF
nAichha-e who n August. l"l'' tafFed
and fea:hered him because OF "harHes
ne vas dlsloya and drove MN 'A'n
South In.o'a Tn" case was re'nandeH
. .~I.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Mnttny Of Turks

Constant!nople. Sept In cons>-
Qrence cc Expressive measures by the
Turkish nationalist governor OF Adalia,
Asia Minor. some elements Of the NTH
division Of the Turkish army have NUT
ned and havc been Joined by the local
population. It was reported hero today.
Italian marines have landed there 'or
NE protection y, allied and Italian na-
t:Cnals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
GREEKS BRING
UP ARTILLERY;
TURKS RETIRE

.ConstRn,!nople. Sept. Tho battle
a,ons Sakaria river. which has been in
progress r"r several days between Greek
troops ami ne Turkish nat!ora.!sts has
subsided. according 70 an announcement
mere tntay. Tho Creeks are said 10 be
bringing up additional artillery and two
new divisions for further action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Lst1rtnH Slowly

Creek General Headquarters n Asia
Minor. Sept. 7.---Turkish natio7aNsts
forces have hecn driven from new posi-
,icns they had occupied. but are retiring
slowly. defending every inch of the
grouad Inst nigh the Turks launched
= Mid attack and temperate" succeeded
- r.ncrupying the!- 'ost positions.
Later. however. they were again driven
ou;
TVS Turkish losses are unofncialiy
estimated r: l2o00 Killed or wounded.
Th. Greek losses are not known. bHt ara
said 70 be heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
FOREST FLAMES CHECKED

g. Tnu' N'nr. zap. '.~-NeD"rfS 90
ram falling ~ -" western IaFt OF '"'
forest Sre acea near M"''rHH VII"
Whit. Tine II" latter 81 Wh''" was
destroyed. encoura sed "'ncia - oe
Mev. that III" check put upon 'N' """eS
could be maintained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
Another Special Day Record
Set at W. Va. Exposition
Wheeling Traction Gives
New Concession to Ohio
Side People-Ohio Valley
Farms Deserted for Day

Every farm IN IN. tri-stats e1sirte
.as dcscr,ed yesterday whom farmers
came from FAR rnd near. by railroad.
trolley, boat and in automobiles to at
tend tho third day Of tho forty-nrT
U.es, virginia State Fair. which up TO-
III. prescu, has proved a great success
m The eyes ot local people
The attendance Yesterday was on ths
same order as the opening day. II being
: record breaker In tho netghoorhooo
o. 1900 were on the grounds.
Tn. farmers started coming carly
yesterday morning tu the fair grounds,
ard at 2 o'clock the Wheeling Traction
companv lad 70 put every arailabis car
into gervire on the fair grounds loop.
Oh!o SIDE farmers were surprised
when they boarded cars on that side OF
tho river - md that they could rice 10
the fair grounds BY getting transfer.
This Is the first. time that the Wheel
!ng Traction company has issued 1aif
ground transfers to Ohio side people
nni /, has proved a great SUCCESS, 50
TINT 4 has won over many Ohio siders
who IN to this time had been fghting
the traction company and depending on
the buses
Every road leading 10 tho Island
from ou, Of town was used by the lar
mers who now have automobiles They
brought the entire family to enjoy the
day.
The crowd yesterday was nearly
double that OF last seasons farmer
dav. and every bit Of parking space IN
and outside ~ the grounds was takeh
ur by tho farmers who parked tneif
cars while they enjoyed the sights in-
side tho gates.
Most OF the visitors. upon entering
tho grounds had their attention AZ
,ractcd BY the new Exposition nali'
which many Of them had Hnt seen De-
fore SO that they visited TINS nrSt'
Thoy wcro surprised to hud such Z
wonderful layout ct eAh'hit from the
various schools, showing just what the
children and students in tho tri-stAts
district schools are accomplishing.
Many Of the country people were heard
10 remark that the way the students
nre taught now and the way II was
wear. ago are very different
Como In AutomohdlsA
Ono thing that vas missing THIS SSss
was the large number or buEses ana
other horse drawn vehicles which were
missing about tho race track. To re-
nlace these old vehicles drawn oy
horses tho country people are becoming
more up 70 date. and but few farIner1
are now without an automobile OF sons
make. Tho farmers Of today In many
respects are living and have the sams
con eniences as tho city people. Z ::
The next thing that struck the syoS
OF tho visitor was thel big ,dtsllay1
demonstrations OF nachinefy ana e$
,rical appliances operated By D<te0'
Light plant. Many Of the farmers Ad-
mired these plants. and after they Were
,old ius, what all purposes one Of them
couIt bs used for. They remarked that
(conanusd on Page 1ourtss1) o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
No cr.ninS Hsslissnes

rol.do. O.. Sept. e.-County Prol
tor Roy stewart Announced tonishf
no criminal negligence on the p
dsputy sheriffs in connection VIZ
esexre from n. Lucas county 1A
day Of thres men convicted
epiracy N th- million do'lAr pos
yohh.rv h.-. last Februar" u ~
found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
UNITED STATES OFFICERS SEEKING TWO
ALLEGED MAIL BANDITS IN EASTERN 0BI0

Discovery that tho, .n,wsrsa hs d
scription Of the robbers was not ma
until they had left the town ana tnS
Marshal wease notified TOLEDO otti'
cials. IT Is understood that federal or
fioers have BEEN sent to Georgetown 70
look for the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
" WHAHHXA

TN wBAFHXA
wss1 vtrgtniA-Fhr THURSDAY; m
dag unsettled, tuild tsmperAtur~-
Western PsnnU1vArI1 and ohio-FAr
THURSDAY; Friday nnsstt1ed. probably
local Eho~erT; mild ocn1peratur~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
MIST Stimulate imports

- NiltfRaHS were Simply tAe usual
r1oine, bh:,"S"phe- his u;terances
might not carry as r'uch Significance
- ,e"v do. but he was chairman OF tho
N"puo.'aSn national committee and
nara -aSe,.Sthe last presidential campaign
..u~,-s which time hopes FOR tariff
were expressed ey many Republicans
oaly (, ts onset ~ vigorous opposition
from New YORK bankers and business
men who believed TIA. \nerica as a
,.rsdi,1~ nation shn'td 10: erect a tar
= wal which would keep Anter!,an
Ships from carrying return carSoss.
Til. truth $ tho administration has
disco, ,crci 'h1. the eSporc trade ot ;he
United states Is not An ms Su AcaH, fac
.rr n = bus'n">s revival and tNa' ways
and means must be found not only TO
"rance ~. u stimulate imports 7"
hose wAu have con,ended that w!'h ,he
aad the rise in the purcha sing power OF
i.arop~ AmcrIcAn producers would
asstn eatoy. ths world trade thay have
,een having IN the last tsw years. tho
rayH has seemed ike an anchronism
ThA United States chamber OF commerce
:, has OF many an occasion pointed out
this djtactiltr.
q Tne meaning .: Win RayS speech
theretore = simply that the adniatstra-
ION will eventually write a permanent
;ar.r bill {" protect industries that need
rro;ert;o1 ~; /. .wLl not commit It.
ELF 20 a blanket p6Acy Of protection
"a, ~, A-sp nu' imports. L will try
- r-,tA .a~rT that will encourage i'm
Ports ,Ea' rISh; 70 ee encouraged and
|'~cor~ss~ -" Hiad that Will ruin
Nriercan Industry. T's more os 4 JOB
han vas 1rS, rechoN"d upon and WILL
70, h> disposed ~ as hasttiy as was tha
emergency 'tar:r. TIA cha&sfs are that
,4e disarmament conference which the
.ostr,as'"r Ecre-al says may oe cac-
or n N. r-oelear vi not!ce conclud-
90 ur':i 'Ne carly par, ot ne1i year
re Ar--'"ans people can hardly expect
p parma 7en. ,arir b.U before 1922
-h--s ~ay ~ those uho hopo tho job
''.aN - dashed bu' WtI Hays told tho
n>'G~ sto-y Of the s.tIa.ton--,hs men
Who snow ,ari~ In tHs Harding admin
s'-."-" 49, ~o.nSe!iirS ,aut:o1 and do
.ay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
THE TELLIGENCE

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
what Nays SAid


.-tav;T = 'n"us@,tui r"n the" mus:
cn a2pr.,. a uc a certain hcs:;at'"a and
.l.spos.i,r.. % re cavt!n':> arA 6"i"cm-
nation =. =" suretr ,trI - the ,oHs'd q
Grafton - :h'S ~"bje., 'c were %
a.temp, % express 4 summing "a o.
ne creSsr. state of T;Uh % NCrSresS
and thoughttul ;r"" about the :a"!~.
would seem 70 "" th1' = amounts :"
a <~ct;0g TIA. N" Vr"$eH, year IS rv'
= good n0a - rh;rh % write p>rr1an-
-. 'N-!~ h''' ,. l1>. Enr many years 10
ONE. CanG.;;ras ,E-oIEhout ,he "or.d
are 80 ~tjact'' 4 ," 2h.e - tor".s,i eN-
es..y' u.n: - r~"i",. The "cr? tHs!c
,or.!l,'orS ou. which tLri~ 5 Su"t
,au",y thH COS, = n'anutacturlnC in
.G-,cgs t.rr r?edu countries and relation
- our on 'uS: e "'aCufactur- aad ;he
value" "t IT, ,Ir-"rry ot the various
E'.rarcar countries Nth relation - the
,,.ua Il cur oNT currency = a; ~"
,r">a-r -'u;r"r. - Nur'Ua:!NS as GIicH-
sand and as u~c'rSara5,H n the future
- .ra weatre" \ dependable ,artS
ari.t uocr such 4 foundation Is dlth-
,.it O. course I, El~ uc"'. th'ucat by
many that "e cnT'd uNer""UI" these
naHdIc>ps BY a d"y!r" wh'"h y" called
American valuation. and which provided
'ha, al customs dates should b eS-
mated upon TIE value - good a. tbs
no when 'N"v 7--'iH - n" 0;tet
states and In ,"r~S 0, American i""n"N
Locking cs-~tu''v no This i Na' S"-1
.housh: that tH's Device w:RN' c't
cve-cors -. Nenh,cap ard t'.-ti"r
Sr'igh' have a boomerang sNe"' on Hue
own interests Tho end % I: has Gec0
'Ha. va have appropriated !lnH.0oc 20
investigate This device ard Otherwise
AAtN fNNA
us toward writing permanent tariH.
The2s conditions. Of. .dgctuation and In
.ssaS.itty~ ~,FcnT fnsas eaf,ssaspsfA;
cermanen, Ata-ir 80 ditacul, at tbs
moment nay n snns measure be re-
neved after jhN disarUa nent coufsr-
s~neskhas ,ahr1 place and We have ac-
cSru VLshsd steps which the prcsi''rnc Ia 5
n rrird GSr n" adjustment oE vnr IN
:rrnat:ouaf relations"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
STONINGTON

At the annual meeting of the Stoning. ton Community association. Inc. held in Community hall this week, President James H. Stivers presided and Secretary T. W. Cutler was clerk Verbal reports of the various committees were made and the following report of the secretary and treasurer was read and accepted:
 The annual report of the secretary and treasurer for the year ending April 3, 1921. showed total receipts, S13,993.44 maintenance. s1.27S.56; repairs, $41.21; total expenditures, 13,506.l2; balance at First National bank. SIS, ,993.44. Of the S1,000 contributed by the Stonington branch of the Red Cross society, the sum of $750 was expended for chairs for Com munity hall. conforming with the stipula- tions governing such contribution.
 The following appointments were made by President Stivers: Auditors, James Edward Fairbrother, W. M. Brown, Rob- ert L. Beutch; committee on bylaw changes, T. w Cutler. Frank A. Grandy. l.. D. Fairbrother; committee to nominate officers to be voted for the ensuing year, F. F. Dodge, Frank A. Brandy, Miss L. M. Trurnbull, Mrs 2. E. Bradley, Mrs, F. D. Stanton. The associated voted to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
NO IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT
 or THE BRITISH COAL STRIKE

London. April 20.-(By The A. p It Is practically certain there will be no settlement of the coal strike before next week. The miners federation has decided that the new proposals made public by the owners are too vague to afford . basis for negotiations.
 Both sides. however. continue to dis play desire to get together if me- gotiable basis can be found, and 'IJuld Frank Hodges. secretary of the mlners' union, succeed in the admittedly hard task of swinging the delegates confer ence to his side, 1t Is believed that an- other joint conference will assemble, pos sibly Monday.
 The statement of the miners federa- ton regarding the proposals issued last night by the owners say they are vague and meaningless, and in the main merely reformulate previous offers" The federation adds that It's own pro- posals are perfectly clear-a national wages board with a national tonnage levy to enable the poorer pits to pay the rates of wages agreed upon out of fund contributed through the levy by the min CTS and mine owners.
 | In the event of a new Conference this point will be thoroughly discussed. Ii involves neither state control nor state subsidy.
 ! Meetings Of the Welsn miners are oe- 1 ing held in protest against any compro- mise on the original demands, but 1t is considered doubtful of the conference of delegates will insist. upon the resignation of MT. Hodges, who indirectly was thu cause of the withdrawal of the railway men and transport workers from thei threatened strike. Both sides in the dis tpute are still issuing Statements justify ing their opposing attitudes, which vii have the effect of clearing the air for flu ture negotiations.
 An appeal, signed by a number O Heading bishops and non-conformist cler lgy, including the Reverend Reginald J Campbell, former pastor of City Temple lRight Reverend Alfred Clifford, Dr. Rob ert F. Horton and Reverend Fredertcl lB. Meyer, has been made public, urginl
 dispassionate consideration of the miners
 demands for a fair wage on the basis O
 tonnage levy proposed by the mineri
 federation.
 The government has taken new step
 to alleviate as far as possible the diffl
 culties of the poorer classes in obtainin allowances of coal without waiting | Iline. by establishing emergency pubh
 kitchens. as was done during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

affiliate with the New York. Community Service association, Inc of f.New York city. Arrangements were made whereby children will be entitled to the use of the house The meeting adjourned to Monday evening, April 25, at 7.so o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. E.. J STmonson have been entertaining A. J. Russell of Freehold; N. J.
 The Wednesday Bridge, Whist club was entertained by Mrs. H. B. Moves 3 2
 Mrs. Duvall, who has been | guest at c. P. Williams. left Tuesday for Islip, L. L, accompanied by her mother who will make a visit there. IF, MT. and Mrs. Manuel Goucales and two children left Stonington. Tuesday for Oak. land, Cal, where they will arrive late sat- urday. They go to join relatives who left here some months ago. @ ". W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

waiting upon them and then dragged him into rear room where they continued the assault until he was unconscious The men went trough Fganagan's pockets and stole $500. They made clean get away. The matter was reported to Sheriff John R. Wilcox. Late Tuesday night an overturned automobile was found near Wickford. It is believed the me nwho attacked and robbed Flanagan escaped in this car. The authorities beA iieve that these are the same men who robbed the Wanton Carpenter house last week and two other places on the Post road.
 The attorney generals docket at the superior court for Washington county at West Kingston was put over until next Monday morning, when John Whitford, charged with being a lewd and wanton person, will be tried.
 The case of William and Philip McCray vs. George Southwick of Narragansett Pier, an action of islander for words spoken, was tried before the petit jury Wednesday. The plaintiffs claim s5,oo0 damages.
 The Chinese relief drive being pushed in Westerly this week is going strong. The small three-cent life saving stamps find ready purchasers, and the hunger
 cards that sell at a dollar or whatever more person will give are going rapid ly. Additional supplies have been sent for. The school children have had unusual
 success in selling the stamps and cards and many stamps are being sold in the
 lobby of the postoff1ce. where a table has l been placed.
 ~ Local Laconics. Mrs. Louise Gimlich and Miss Caroline Gimlich, who have been guests of Mrs. Gimlfch's daughter, Mrs. M. K. Bennett,
 have returned to Pittsfeld Miss Phyllis Clapp is patient in Law ! renee hospital. New London, suffering from mastoid trouble Frank Meringolo and Charles Guido ot New York visited G. P Tuscano Tuesday.
 John Curtin, who is employed in Phila- ] delphia, is visiting at his home on John street.
 Joseph zerbarini has returned to New York after visiting his brother. Council-
 man Columbus Zerbarini, who is very i'll at his home on Summer street Westerly High school operetta is to be repeated.
 W. Lester o'Brien, superintendent ot Shore Line Electric Railway company ] gave an interesting talk on The Electric
 Railway Problem at the meeting of Mar. i ragansett council, No 21, K of C., Tues. | day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
FARMERS ARE TO URGE l-
 FREIGHT RATES REDuCTIo.

Wsshineton, April fo.-DeleEztes the National Farmers Union in seeaos here. accompanied by members of con gress. will call upon President Hardin tomorrow to urge an immediate reoue lion in freight rates. Leaders tonight '. dlcated that the president would DC asH9 to can a conference of labor. capital rcs resentattves of the basic industries. 70 railroad labor board and the intersAl commerce commission 10 this end
 Trbe conference with the president VI arranged late today after the farme-t baS held an informal conference vii members of the intersttae comnerc, commission for discussion of lsU1 freight rates.
 This conference was described by de- egates as unsatisfactory. Members or th' commission. it was said, indicated th4 several weeks would be necessary to pu into effect any redUctIon but suggeste that the farmers themselves meet wit representatives of labor. steel and ths basic industries in an effort to deciJ upon some program for reducing the op erating expenses of the railroads. ss nee essary to the reduction of rates
 The farmers declared they would tai the president that a reduction in rst. would not a revival not only in axricul ture but in the manufacturing and oii
 industries of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

fident of It's passage by large majority. leaders conceded that it would not re- ceive the overwhelming vote that simi- lar bill did at the last session.
 Leading the fight on the measure were Representatives Cochran. democrat; Sei- gel, republican. Chandler. republican, and London. socialist. all of New York {; Sabath, democrat. Illinois; Stevenson. democrat, South Carolina, and Huddies- ton. democrat. Alabama. Representative Cochran declared the bill marked the re- nunciation and abandonment of the poll icy which had fixed the position of the United States in the civilized world.
 This bill If passed" Mir. Cochran said. will extinguish the light of hope and progress throughout the world. You have here today plenty of speakers and rulers. but what you want is the decent immigrant 10 cultivate the earth. Under your restriction plan. no one may come hereafter. unless he is a sailor. a sol . CT. i a potential statesman or scholar and a gentleman"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
INSANE MAN BECOMES s
 VIOLENT IN COURTROOM

New Haven. April 2o.-Aftsr Pet-r Talamelio had been ordered committed to an insane asylum for IS years. in the superior court this afternoon. he swung his crutch and knocked down Public ps- fender Charles Ford. inhicting a paki- ful wound The man is alleged to hare shot his wife a few months ago and then turned the revolver on himself h. fiicting a chest wound. After the shoot- ing Talameilo jumped out Of windsf and broke leg.
 Today he was charged with attenpttrf .o kin his wife. IL was shown that G was mentally Irresponsible and an oroe ,o commit him was given. The couple lived in Derby. The wife told inc aiiei- Ists that her husband had had fears thz. someone was going 10 kill him. NJ Ford had been assigned to look after lA' | interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
'WESTE. R LY

More than 500 Mssens from Westerly. Norwich, New London, Mystic, Stoning- ton, Hope Valley and Providence gather-f cd at Masonic hall. 5s High street Tues day evening and witnessed the working of the Master Masons degree by the Over seas lodge. No. 40, F. and A M, of Providence. assisted by, an overseas quar- tet- Worshipful Winfield s. Solomon
 and the entire corps of officers worked in
 lenz, Germany. The event was made more brilliant by an official visitation of Most Worshipful James B. Batty, grand master of Masons of Rhode Island.
 A number of soldiers and sailors in un- form were the escorts of the evening.
 Worshipful ~Haroid D. Livingstone, mas
 ter of Franklin lodge, No. 2o,, F. and As M, turned his favel overs to Worshipful Winfield s. Solomon, who was presented
 by John A. eHoag, a member of Frank lin and Overseas lodges, who was in Overseas lodge, No. 40 has the following officers: Winfield s. Solomon, master i; Harold McAuslin, senior warden Ar thur Vaughn, junior warden; James Til- linghast, senior deacon Samuel Hall junior deacon Earle Mason, senior Stew ard; Charles Glines, junior steward ;. Ar
 thur McAuslir, sentinel; Elton Davis, treasurer; William Preston, secretary {;
 Kunt Sauterup. tyler; Arthur W. Pease,
 marshal; Rev. F. A. Macdonald. chap ! lain.
 At the close of the working of the
 third degree Franklin lodge presented Overseas lodge a rosewood gavel with | silver plate properly engraved Light
 refreshmeits were served Previous to the meeting Grand Master Batty and the ofPfcAra of 0vArseas lodpA were enter tained at the Colonial club.
 ChArI4s Flanagan, proprietor of fruit
 store at Wakefield, was attacked and
 beaten unconscious by three men who en- tered his place Tuesday evening. The
 strangers purchased some fruit, struck Flanagan over the head while ho was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

sented Justice George ". Wheeler. of tzf Connecticut supreme court. with a bronzs medal and diploma as a gift from tbs Italian government in recognition of hi services for the Italian people durirs the war.
 Later in the day the ambassadors come was given a military touch. Ths party reached Meriden. where the vel! high school military battalion escort1t the visitors 10 the city hall and a s1luts of 21 bombs fired. This evening in Mfs- dletown Count Ricci was given A rece - tion at Wesleyan University. n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

czzan1 1RHEHt C Wegterfy, whe Waa ezana eeesra 6 jury in the superior ceurs ter WA1hin&tnn county here last No- u1uAee. eharEaa with the shooting ct bis hre9haE, E6Eax A. Bafley, and was found EuIlsy oG uzAnalauk1xter, was brought for uanAGnce eeeDra Judge Arthur P. Brown ln the superior court at West Kingston We6nesdRy. He was sentenced to IF years m Bta&e prison. Attorney A. T. L. L1awAage. counsel appointed by the state ke aefend Bailey. made . strong pfea for the deeenaRnt stating that the evidence ok the mother. the only witness to the lhaetinx. showed thA& it was an accident and that Batley had also claimed that the shooting ef his brother was unin- tsuxional The shooting occurred on the niEhk ek Oct 23, 1920, at the home of the Bailey family off Hobart street. Ed gar was fatzliy wounded, his death co curing at the Lawrence hospital in New London two days after he was shot
 As . result of the failure of the West erly town council to take action on the daylight saving ordnance at the special seBion Monday night the following let ter to the council has been forwarded to Town Clerk Everett D. Whipple by Sec ret2ry Carl E. Burdick of the WeSterly beard of trade. at the request of the exec utive committee of that organization:
 'Geutiemen:
 The executive committee of the West efiy board of trade are unable to under Etand why the town council of Westerly at their meeting of Monday, April 18th took no action to put into effect daylight savfng for the town of Westerly by the passing of an ordinance to that effect
 A copy of q resfution on daylight say lnR as forwarded the senate of the Rhode Island state legislature is enclos- d. with the request that you give the zme your earliest and most favorable confederation to the end that the spirit h this resolution may become effective the town of Westerly.
 Very truly,
 CARL E. BURDICK. Secreary