davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Lenine Fears War With
Labor VIII End Sovietism
Trotzky Advocates Army of
100000 and Friendship
With Japan and Germany


GEN. Feb. 1.-THE Petro-
grad Pravda prints an article by
Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Rclshevik
Premier, declaring that the fight be-
tween the labor unions and the Soviets
for supremacy will break up the whole
Bolshevik state system, unless set
tlement is soon reached.
The article, which is captioned "The
Communist Party in Crisis" declares
that the majority of the Russian labor
ties are too selfish. "They are out for
material benefit to themselves at the
expense of the general welfare of the
Communist state" it says.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. addressing
the Moscow Soviet recently War Min
inster Trotzky argued that nothing
must be done to irritate Japan, says a
Helsingfors dispatch. Japanese neu-
trality and German sympathy, he de-
clared, we're necessary for the Soviet
when it was beginning a war in the
Near East.
Trotzky also advocated the mainten-
ance of an army of 100000, delay in
the conclusion of peace with Poland,
the concentration of Soviet troops in
the neighborhood of the Baltic States
and the Finnish frontier and the most
friendly relations with Germany, from
whom, he said, war materials were
procurable.
Complete stories told in few words
Read these stories in the Want ad. col
49, A. l-.,f -. fN..en. n...s<A 1Ne
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
t'fe Drives Many to
Street, Hating Traffic

that sr alarms were turned in for fire
last ,;.as i;sasrted shortly before 10 O'Clock
irs aagas :. IN the four-story brick build
Tie doe a. 100 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn.
Tho hahnage was estimated at $4,000.
Of tbs b.aze was discovered in the rear
ard III va basement occupied by the Stand
spread di,nona Company. The flames
eayeIonasSa sSapialy upward and soon had
inr. gsu Ts tne entire rear of the build
houses saahts in nearby apartment
Seysr%s.e we're driven to the street,
from ;s; nremen had narrow escapes
aoor }nnry when wall on the first
several lSaiapsed. Police reserves from
between prleclncts were called and traffic
fss hai. o,9ust Street and South Ferry
lien fon,.S4 curing the time the Are
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Body Exhumed Fourth Time
In 100000 Death Mystery

DR.. c, Fl. Bunting, University Of
Wisconsin pathologist, was given
charge of the body after it was ex-
humed on Monday, to. determine
whether Lawrence met his death bv a
blow on the head or by being struck
by train.
Mrs. Lawrence charges that shortly
after the death of Lawrence ON March
Il, 1913. certain of his former friends
and acquaintances showed evidence of
wealth. 1t was known that Lawrence
habitually carried bills of large de-
nominations with him. The widow al
leges that shortly after her husbands
death several large banknetes were nut
into circulation and that they all were
stained. An analysis of one of these
stains, she said, showed that it was
blood.
Queen Victoria is said TO have re-
1ected the Orange Diamond as a coro-
nation gift. Lawrence is said to have
obtained possession of it while a poli-
tician in Denver. He is alleged to
have been given fortunes in "hush
money" by the railroads.
III v a n A SPECIAL Only Direct
tThFOEgI III train q Key Wnaf Afsapfio cs-ae
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

III AvANA SPECIAL Only Direct
through train 20 Key West. Atlantic Coast
Line, i2s8 AWAY. Tel. L4ongacre 5sso.--
Adyss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Complete stories told in few words
Read these stories in the Want ad. col
umRs OF to-day'a Tribune.--Adys.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
THE w E A 7 Fl E R

Unsettled weather to-day, probably
snow; tomorrow cloudy; not much
change in temperature;
northeast winds
Fufi Report on Last Page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
TOM SEES MUCH OF VERA
By Jane Phelps

die. but that It would not break his
heart as l was sure il would mine.
did not then realize how much
hearts can endure and not break.
I had written Keith that Tom Ben
edict was staying at the club and that
had seen him. I was a bit SURPRISED
when ne came down on Friday that h"
said nothing about Tom. had been so
sure Margaret would write him. putting
her own construction upon our walks
II transpired she had not. and l soon
found out the reason.
should have been so happy on week
ends II could have had Keith TO my
self But we never were alone. Mar
garet kept him so busy. made 30 many
plans for him. that he had no time for
me and June. Sometimes wanted to
give way 10 my feelings. just 20 g. say
what felt like saying. that under
stood her tactics X Keith didn't: tina, |
hated her as much as she hated mo; that
shc wanted keiths money. his TIM"
everything for herself. But did not
do II. I simply gritted my teeth and
kept still whom she would say:
Come, Keith dear. l want you t. 80
over my accounts with mo-: or Keith.
you take Gloria over Ia thu tennis
grounds for me-: or Il want 10 go me"
tho village Keith, come with me, dear,
| have something 20 talk over witn
you She was always ready with a
reason az 10 why she wanted him. 80
forestalling any excuse he Nigh, max"
Ii no had wanted 10 mako one. which
doubted.
why don't you ask Tom Benedict 10
luncheon when you hav" been with
h!mr' Margaret asked when l returned
from my walk.
~ did not know that you would care
70 have him" I lonGcd to add. and
you might be unpleasant ~ him"
Il think II would b. only decent when
you take w so much OF his time"
From that timc Tom seemed to We
always around Margaret seemed 10 IKE
to have him Join us at luncheon, nr TEA
and ne took TO dropping in quito often
informally. She would chat few
moments then make some excuse TO
leave Us on tho porch, or III the coo;
Nvinr room. I never dreamed she had a
method in this-in fact never thought
to Analyze her actions, II Just didn't
occur TO me that she meant anything
by leaving US alone. l thought she was
bored. II thought OF It At all-thar
our chatter did not interest her. And |
enjoyed having Tom with me. lie was
such a good natured. entertaining
fellow.
romorow-Ksr World In BUNS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

A I. Post, Of tho B. &c o.. VIII oe
hom. ,oday from Atlantic City Where
h. has been spending = vacation WIN
his family. He will resume oat'eS M
day morning.
,rood q. .xpscted homo today from
pi,,.burrh. where he has been on va
cation for tho past week. ,,.,
Bill Phillips. Of the Wheeling H n'N.,
sion OF the Pennsy returned TO h"''"', 70
Yesterday after Z business trip "
MinEo. o. Iaks
Mike Linsey. Of tho "heehns
:, nr.w,tsr. Is here for q few days
.n.nt,n. , vacation with relatives IN
East wheeling. malt
pr..eman James Murray. OF the bat- .
more and Ohio. 10 OF duty Tor le"
days on account Of Illness; 40 sror.
HAIRY Lit.leton OF tho p. q o. SHOPS =
viii resume duties Monday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
RIVER NEWS

With every deck crowded with freight
tho Senator cordill arrived here from
Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon on Its
way to the capitol city. Tho boa; made
a record yesterday for river business as
II was filed with freight going 10 dit
ferent down the river points and also
carried q large passenger list.
The Helen T. arrived here last night
from Matamoras with d large shipment
Of cattle and other freight. Sho WI!
leave the wharf this morning at ll:3O
o'clock on her return trip L. Matam"rhS.
The Betsy Ann will be in h, noon to-
day from I'ortsm mouth with Il large ship
ment of freight. She will depart short
" after her arrival here cnroute TO
Pittsburgh.
Tho stage at the local wharf Us re-
corded late last evening showed seven
feet and six inchea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Chapter 81
was terribly jealous or A"Se
Iisle, but I do not think any >ea'ou''
na,,.- how intense could nave
driven me from Keith. But the oattS'
the hourly unhappiness because : VS.
insIstence that | 1--we with MS
and her unw!llingnesS 10 allow NE
,.ord 70 saw 49, TO what either he''"
and I should do. or how we snouU. ~
point our lives. drove me WIG ,,t't.
her uncenceale led dislike OF me- o'ei,Ns
that as tho weeks went on she eh'enueu
to Juno, maddened me. mao uo"s
nothing 10 merit this teenns 80
marrying Keith. And aar't"s
Una had been born his heir. so shutting
-, % an extent, Margaret and her
children. ,,, Yum.
hn.w she felt this way about juno
sr.t when I overheard her say TO MIS-
s,,,,h With whom she had become quite
intimate: war
r,.d nv children would have come IN
ror >.ther's property which ne IL MAJ,
,nr nav once more. But as II wa: 'o, OF,
,oisly 10 Keith. I suppose HIS child wiz
49,. II" T. would be Impossible 10
show the bitterness In her remark hes
tone From that time knew she n" &c"
Il,tls Juno almost as much as she w"
=, IN not strange that I resented tn's
h,,rsd ~ June more than for myself;
had crown In a way accustomed TO nor
,ro.,ment her feeling for me. But tna'
.ha should resent my baby. oeGruoge
~ h,r fathers money because she
w.r,.d n herself Was something
could no, understand. ttercely as re-
sented II. d 7
~ June we're jus, bit fretu! and
.ussed over her Margaret would shee'
and make disagreeable remarks al!
,hough she had been very Wiling
should help care for her girls When
,hev we're younger and atling. soth
a,rI, loved the baby. but they were 100
Smsv having q good time TO pc with Va
often and their mothers attitude TOWARD
notn June and me did not encourage
them to give UP any OF tner o"H
pleasures for us. ~.
Keith loved his little girl. Knew ne
couldn't help Z. She was his. then she
w. 40 swee, and 30 pretty-far pretuer
.yarvon. said than either Glorh
I-.ne had been at her age. Hut heltn
Ioy. MAS ike that OF most men III
,,ornr child-a sort OF pride and tnther-
!, ,a.,Ing combined. not tho se!f-sacr!-
c.,n9 love OF a mother. used 70 tnireR
hs might grieve little II she Sou'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Yesterday afternoon I saw man out
in his backyard playing with kite.
don't suppose he would have ex'
pressed II that way. He would have
said he was teaching his Ave year old
younEster how 70 ny kite. But then
he couldn't Zee his own face and he
could not know that ne looked just az
excited. Just as ecstauc a. that young
ster-if not noreso.
An eminent nerve physician said the
other day that II would be fne thing
II grown-ups would buy more toys for
themselves and play with them. And
q merchant commenting on this de-
clared that they vere doing II. The
man who buys series Of tho wonder
ful mechanical and building toys Tor his
hoy and taken quite as much interest
in them as the child, Is commonplace.
And every year moro men who have
gotten acquainted with these toys BY
buying them for nephews and cousins
and other relatives or friends are
frankly buying for themselves.
Thought rAsy Had to Bury II Alive
But wnyt
The Oldest Jest about tho father. or
the uncle, or the grandfather, who Is
80 punctilious in his painful duty OF
taking the children to the circus has
root deep in human nature. In the
majority Of Erown-upa tho love OF toys
and simple play has never wholly died
but they have thought II their duty 70
bury j, alive. Give 1t half chance and
IT will come to life again.
Some years ago I had bought at mo
five and ten cent store for Christmas
uses some wonderful little mechanical
cars that ran just so far. reversed
themselves against a bumper and ran
back, Tho Authorman who was home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

The above IS the likeness Of George
W. Gordon. Of Martins Ferry. Ohio. who
fc- the last 80 years has been Identified
with the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
paRy acting as yardmaster on the
Wheeling Terminal division OF the road.
Mr. Gordon, who Is about TO retire from
service l. known throughout the Ohio
valley as one % the oid-ttmers. who in
,re'- dsys. saw the building % all the
roads now running into Wheeling. and
was ore OF the first 20 take part IN the
operation % them. coming here when
tho old TermIna, arst ran a train over
It's rails. Previous {" this. M. Gordon
had been IN ne freight service on the
y & o. having served with that COM
parv for more than ten years. Although
NJ. Gordon - 20 years Of age. no still
e~n,'rues % riay an active part IN NE.
being member OF several fraternal or
Kaaizations and always on the Jump IN
Roc.a, and huSiness activities.
~. cordons retirement practically
Winds W the old-t.mers who but several
weeks ago ws~e still acting in their
CAPACITIES such as Robert Howell. c. T..
Wood and several others OF the Penn
sylvania company here who were conSid-
cred some 81 the best OF the companys
efficient workers.
sevsra, Interesting events that mark
Nr CcrdouS career includes the days
when ne vas with the c. L. & ". divi-
sion - the r. & o.. having been in sew
era! wrecks. smashupS explosions ana
e,ery,h.rg imaginable. but as luck had
H. In. Veteran always pulled through.
I, - known N railroad history around
here that on one occasion Gordon hap
pcreG ~ he IN cahoose which jumped
The track and went over q hank At
po!n, near I.aferiy. Ohio. The caooose
was practically demolished but MI.
Gordon rsc~ mel with few burns caused
nv the hot stove p!nn!ng him between IL
and ne sid" e: the caboose. This IN but
ore % ths many Incidents that could pc
,nld in the veterans career on the ROAD
and which - regarded as nothing TO
some things that ne has been In.
IN uni. a few weeks ago. Mr.. Gordon
was serving n the capacity as yard
master on The rennsy. and would prob
ably sin he working II his health had
not broken down. causing him 70 remain
away. Al .he present time. he Is now
found q, Ms home taking life easy and
resting up n prepa n. ton for spending
his cu;ure days n peaceful retirement
and rnn.ect Although ne may never
return 20 tho railroad again. George w.
Gordon Will always he remembered a.
one Of the oid-tlmers who opened up
me Ohio valley by devoting his time 70
thu transportation departments OF the
railroads n this section OF tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
SIDE TALKS
LET'S BUY SOME TOYS

by Ruth Cameron

one night on sick leave discovered thSt
and Ne spent tbs evening combinin
tracks running our cars In competit,o
and in other similar Ways playing y
those ridiculous delightful toys AZ
relaxed evenings ever spent AoA ~
not exchange the memory 81 u
many Z finer entertainment
4 Great 1Aa WSo Va0S ASSoo
Of EoyL
Do you remember he passage ~
Stevenson imaSinss himself - . q
saying when people laugh at hin
sticking to his toys, PAiuly
give up my playthipSs SincS I an
in . position to secure myself oNA1
idle jsers. At the same time - CO
that phythinEs are the VSFy pteA
life, all people give them UP out -
Same pusillanimous regard for -
who are Q little older. and u t1eX
not return to tham a. soon - they
Il IL only because they grow StuHta
forget. shall be Wiser" Ana
end he was for the story runs
never ceased to enjoy playing n
wonderful collection OF lead soAiSrs.
Lank Of ooEraCSt
Is there not some toy that you hAx
neyer had enough Of when you were
child or that psrchAncs you coveted an
never possessed At allf Il am not tau
ing 20 the parents who have young chtl
dren. they will get their happiness :
giving TO their children. I man thoe
Who arc not 80 blesD, II % - @s,
any rea son, except lack OF eourAga
YOU should not buy It for youfseH
day?
I think perhaps shall lead the
by buying myself a kite. Wetch
and perhaps you will see me nSlaS
some hus windy day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

A clergyman IN q midland town
before the service, was called -
yestibule to meet . couple whe
70 be married. He explained oe1
wa sn't time for the Ceremony.
But" said ~ ~ you VII -
I will give you an opportunity 9
end Of tho service TO come iolwA0
TIL. couple agreed. and At the u
moment the clergyman 49,
those who wish to be united II e
BOND OF matrimony please eoo
ward?"
Thereupon. thirteen women -.
man proceeded to tho altar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
BRAIN TESTS.
By SAM LLOYD
On, Minute 10 Aaws1 ~

4 REBUS,
NV nrst a conjunction greatly IN ~
Which people nrst sAy when thsy -
to refuse:
Ny second we'll call . MEASURE q
weight
used whom talking % fto
An article always in use. Is ny vAe
With texture and form undas SAaAaoo
control;
A something that's nesdfM I'll svoe
earth
Yst often 10 quoted . thing o. so
worth
Answ.r 10 x.ss..davs 9.s I
Mrs. Hogan Who eontI1DulrS
larger part Of the purehass pkhs
entitled to 81 7-l8 pounds oSrol.
whils Mrs. Callahan got u s-I~bs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

am asked to describe the breath
doors that occur in various diseased
state.
In hvdrocyanlc poisoning the breath
Will smell Of peach kernels or bitter
almonds; in phosphorus poisoning there
is "A garllcky smell. The doors Of ether
ch!nrotorm. and alcohol are sufficiently
familiar.
\ sickIsh udor. where there Is a pro-
found stupor. Will indlcat" opium pots-
oniuE. The odo- her" is as OF iauda-
num- loca, conditions III IA" mouth
may accom-, for I"ul breath. especially
in those who AT" strangers I" the tooth
brush. In such CASES nj" tho breath Is
stale and muSty Th"r" IL foul odor
in all forms Of mouth and tongue In
flammatiUu: II is drcadfu!Iy fctId in
mrrrurlal gum conditions and in mouth
rlurrruc. Dcray,d teeth. diseased jaw
hone. pharNn -cal or i'nSillar tnflnnb
nation and diphtheria are attended with
unpleasant rmana'lUnS. An intensely
fctid breath in the absence of the suf-
ncirnt causes. may lac due uD lung gam
grcrr. ur rus IN ia" p!rur:,l cavity con-
nccicd with the bronchial tub" by a
ilslulOus opening.
4 common cause of bad breath Is
rastrit!s IstumaCh lntlammatl"u) cspe-
cIally in chronic alcoholics, and in those
who are hIbituaIis o"nStipatcd In
children with gastric disorders th"rc is
often merely u sour smell. \ hot
breath is common in febrile diseases
and tho d:Sagrrrll,lr odnr = noticeable
in typhuS fever. measles and scarlet
fever. An amm"uiacal oder is not un-
common in severe Erights disease or
l,,r l.,nN il,,r. \ 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Local r. & O. officials have received
word from Grafton 70 tho effect that
William Carr. B. & o. ysrdmsster OF
that place. has mystsriously disa ppeared
and has not been seen since either by
his family or friends. II Is feared that
Carr might have mot with foul play.
~ when he was last seen ne was getting
his nav check cashed. which amounted
70 si5o. Local r. 4 o. authorities are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

after spending the PAST two weeks on
his vacation.
Fred Morningsiar. Of the q. l.. n W.
division Of the PenuSy. who is located
at GAINESVILLE was in tn" city last eve
ming on several business matters. lie
will remain here until SATURDAY when
he will return to the ohio city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Special Coaches

Tho B. & .. Will put on extra c""C,'es
on ali OF it's passenger trains runn!ns
into wheeling during Fair week. IN OK "
der to provide the best Of service s 10
tho,s who will attend the fair ms
action followed the announcement. oy
IN. announcement by the Wheelins *
- Esris 20 tho effect that they "ou'u
run excursions into this city while '"e
70 ~ was going on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

us.d for this modal The wtStA -
skirt n ~ yards
A pattern Of this ILLUSTRATES -
- anv address On receipt Of II eepoty
silver or Bt2mpA
writ. name and sddraas pSsamU:
~ cents to IntslliEenoAr o3s>A VIZ
inE. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

All Inquiries addressed TO mr.. Huber
In care OF the Health Talks depart
mont will he answered In these columns
ir their turn This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received So II n personal or
quicker reply ~ desired. stamped and
srlf-addrrsSC4i envelope must he enclos-
ID with the question. The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
4 PRETTY SUMNER FRocK

Pattern 1855 supplies this attractive
youthful model. It Is cut In three sizes
l6. IS and 20 years. An IL year SIG
requires A yards Of IS inch material;
Crepe. chepe de chine. wolfe "n'oroiu
cries, dotted Swiss. tafeta ana wan
si1ks also linen and chambrey may be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

"raking yonr piano lesson. are You.
dcar?" said the farmers wife TO her
daughter.
YES. mother
where ia your father
TN She cyclone cellar, mother. -
YonkcrS Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
HEALTH Talks |
! By John B. Huber AMMD
Without health life is Gfcless.-Ariphon
THE oDOR OF THE BREATH
n B. Huber AiM,M.D


i'll. To doctors the Odor Of the breath
IN advanced consumption is very
typical. no other sign Is needed for the
The smell IS just noted
for those critically III,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Nearly 5000. 900 gallons Of wine have
hern made from single grape crop IN
Australia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

taking n hand In the search In hopes OF
solving ,he mystery. but as yet nave
nada NO Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
QUESTIONS AID ANSWERS
Give HAr Sea Air


have girl 10 years old who has
never been sick 10 speak OF for three
years. She would have swollen glands.
II was an awful neck. Last summer
we had 10 have hor tonsils and adenoids
removed. also her neck reopened at the
same time.
Auswer---I should not advise without
examination but they appear TO me 10
hr tuberculosis glands. This need not
Brighten ynu cause tuberculosis
glands in childhood are seldom followed
by consumption in the adult.
Peanut Butter
If one eats peanut butter every meal
and eats II about y inch thick on the
slice Of bread. will it he harmful TO the
person and Will II mako one sick?
Answcr---Yuu seem 10 DO laying Z on
very thick. 1t - good but Will not dis
lurh digestion II taken moro moderately
spread ahout as thick as ordinary
butter.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

-5o-Pound Pure Layer Felt
Mattress that will not lump or
separate. Heavy rolled-edge
style with extra row Of stitching
around the edge. Covered with
an excellent quality Of blue art
ticking.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
R|0T|NG
IN BRITISH INDIA
Seditious Agitators Cause of
Murders, !Robberies and
Much Property Damage.
BY the Associated Prssa,


BOMBAY. August 24.-A grave sit
uation has arisen In the Nalabar
districts on tho west coast OF Brit
ish India, where seditieus agitators
have been working on the religious
fanaticism Of ignorant natives Their
activities have resulted in serious
mass riotinE. bloodshed and destruc-
tion Of property. Military forces
have fred upon rioters. causing many
casualties.
Railway lines have been cut. post
Offices have been robbed and mob law
10 almost supreme in several email
towns.
One village. surrounded by . mob.
has been repeatedly making despair
ing calls for help. Military REIN
foroenients have arrived at Banga-
lore, capital OF the district Of Mysore
A proclamation has been Issued
by the British officer command
ing troops in the Malabar area. 1t
refers to "open rebellion. prevailing
in the district OF North Ponani."
thirty eight miles southeast Of Cali
out Several murders have occurred.
tho victims including q military Off
GER and a superintendent Of police.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
FIGHT DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Motion Picture Owners Say They
Lose One Show a Night.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. August "a.
An active campaign against day
light saving was launched here yea-
terday at the convention OF tho east
ern branch Of tho Notion Picture
clared' that the screens In 10000
theaters throughout the United States
will be used next winter and spring
to cooperate in tho hsht on chang
inE the clocks again next summer.
verse Industrial conditions and hot
weather had lowered their attend
ance. they blamed daylight time
chiefly. as 1t virtually eliminated one
would be supported by tho farmers
in their work to have the law re-
pealed in states where 1t now exists.