davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
SKILL OF o. HENRY
IN HAYAKAWA. FILM

A story developed with all the great
skill OF an o. Henry and written by
the star OF the drama for the star
himself makes The swamp with
Sessue Haykawa IN the leading role
one OF the really great productions OF
Parthenon tomorrow only.
Probably for the first time IN his ca
reer, Hayakawa plays many scenes
with a light touch Of comedy so whole
some that it cannot but, captivate be-
holders There is many a laugh in
the early scenes OF the story, in which
Haya,kswa is seen as simple Chi
nese boy earning his living as a vege-
table peddler in the tenement districts
Of lower New York. It is from this
squalid section. that the story deriw es
It's name--'-The swamp" A lonely
youth. stoical like those OF his race.
his one confidant is his horse To him
he reveals his innermost secrets and
longings. The big moment comes
when the peddier IS Obliged to sell his
four footed friend to help a poor wo-
man and her little boy.
delightful touch of romance adds
interest to the stoEy. Bessie Love is
seen AS the deserted mother Of little
boy whose friend eaip for the Chinese
peddler IS one OF the highlights Of the
story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
AT THE De LUXE.

The Conquering Power" ia an
nounced BY the Deluxe theater for
five days. beginning Sunday next. It
is a Rex Ingram production for Metro
and n II Mt ingram has mad the as
sistance OF all the principles who aided
him in making The -Four Horsernen
or the Apocalypse the superb produc-
ton that il was. At its New york
premiere, The Conquering Power
was acclaimed with unstinted enthusi-
asu1. Some reviewers asserting that it
even surpassed The Four Horsemen. :"
In the screen version Alice Terry.
the eKquisitely beautiful Marguerite
of THE Four Horsemen," has scored
sensational triumph through her
portrayal Of Eugene. Rudolph val
entino. whose Latin temperament and
graceful fascination fitted him pre-
enrinently for the role OF Julio in The
Four Horsemcn is east as the Paris
ian dandy, Charles. Ralph Lewis. one
of the most effective OF character &C
tors. plays old Grandet Others in the
cast are Edward Connolly. Eena Dunn
airy, George Atkinson. willard Lee
Hail. Mary Hearn, Bridgetta Clark.
Mark Fenton, Eugene Pouyet and
Ward Wing. The photography is by
John f. Seitz ard the technical direc-
tors are Ralph Barton and Amos
Myers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
Wesley Barry Featured
at Orpheum Theater

So many Child wonders" OF the
pretty boy type have been shown in
motion pictures or recent years that
the average patron of the cinema has
begun to associate the various Little
Wiliiess and Baby Harolds" pro-
grarmed, as engelic faced cherubs
with halos of golden locks surmount-
ing their innocent heads.
What then will be their relief in
watching little Wesley Barry in the
precocious copy boy in Marshall Nei-
lan's forcetul newspaper photoplay.
Go and Get It." by no stretch Of inn
agination could one classify Wesley
among the beauty prize winners Of 1u-
veniie hldom. But this handicap is
not Worrying this voungster-not a
bit. Down in his innermost subcon-
scious self, young Parry knows tina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
SCHEAU IS
ADjUDGED
INSANE

Fred Schau, the West Hammond ma
Tho was taken into custody few
laws ago after he had been identifet
is the author of threatening letters e
Iayor Dan Brown. a Murray Turne
I'd the Internal Revenue departmen nj
as adjudged insane in a Chicagt
curt this morning and ordered com
>tted to the intirmary at Kankakee
Ill
Suspicion pointed to Schau when az
investigation las started and he VI
arrested at the Hammond postofficS
Comparison of his writing with thos
of the letters established him as tn
writer. He was at once taken to tn
Psycopthic hospital at Chicago. wher
specialists have been observing him
They reported him Of unsound mine
in court this morning
Schau's letters were introduced II
court He wanted the Revenue depart
ment ct Washington to get busy anf
enforce the prohibition laws. He sought
aid Of others in forcing the issue
Mayor Brown was ordered TO cut out
his dirty work" or he would not live
out his term.
The letter addressed TO A. M. Turner
was intended to be sarcastic. II ad-
dressed Mr.. Turner as our foremost
citizen" In this epistle he unfolded
all Of his grievances. He told how his
family was suffering; how efforts al
borrowing money had been futile He
suggested that it must be gratifying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
STAGE SET
FOR ACT 2
VIII Cities of Calumet Re
gion Hire Hounds to
Chase Poor Liza?

The secon5 act IF r-nrla Toms c~,hf,,
61s22 versionl vii fake nlsco in ~
chambers of the Hammond cjtv conner
TUESDAY
wbiIe = brasth,ess audience -, stran-
banpers 80, ~, tot,n,,,,a t.i,t
p:vers lean for,uar5 j., ,hai- seats ~
civ ads ,,i,l se..,k,.1 ,,-t,at,,ar i 49, -
nub1jc u+ilitias-{e ~ "a raft ~ Sfr,,,
T.aeree.s lash or - he ,iven over ~
the tender arms Of rrncle Tom
Simultaneously The citv co,,rci1s ~
East Cbicaeo carv and vhitina MI
a,,ac, sfr-tl,- ,zl,.Ir,,,.
DtVIn1.n S,e~r,,sxsxrr
There .pnears tn he q divfdad Sent,
nent abo,,r ,r.iza There are +bo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

to the hungry people OF Hammond to
learn Of Mr.. Turner's gift Of an athletic
field. Then he declared that the time
was ripe for the revolution and that
the first bomb should be set of in the
middle of Glendale park
After reading of these and hearing
from Chief Joe Nits of West Hammond
how schau had tried to obtain permit
TO carry a gun, the Judge decided that
Schau was a dangerous man and should
be confined for while.
Schau promises to get Chief Nitz
and Chief G. J. simons Of the prohi-
bition forces when he gets back from
kankakee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

HOGS-Receipts. $1,000: market &C.
tice. 10 to zoe higher Bulk, 1850
BIB; top. So. 30; heavy ei ght, So. So a.
%: tnea-nm we.aht. S. a59s.15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

he has what lot OF the Others haven't
brains and the ability 70 use them
The writer is predicting great things
for this lad of twelve If he sticks TO
the picture game and continues to
progress as he has in the past. Barry,
in the character of "Dinty." the freck-
led faced wonder Of the Harder City
Gazette. is one OF the brightest spots
in this Neilan masterpiece OF bright
spots. whenever Dinty is in tle pic
ture it Is either a laugh or a thrill
for the audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

Many supersitions are connected
with the shoe; for instance, it is
thought unluckly to put either shoe
on the wrong foot Because Augustus
Caesar was nearly assassinated by a
mutiny one day when he put on his
left shoe first. saying has arisen
that the right 'shoe" must be put. on
first unless its owner wishes to court
misfortune Pythagoras, old Greek
sage, told his disciples to put their left
foot into their baths first In Anglo
Saxon marriages the father-inlaw
gave the brides shoe to the bride
groom who touched her on the head
with it to denote his lordly authority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
CnnCACo CASH CRAry.

wHEAT-r-No. red. 81 IS Ia; No.
red. 81 20; No . hard yellow. sl1s
Ii; No hard winter. sI.1gG11s IA.
EORN-No. 2 mixed, 4s1A Q49S4c c;
No. 2 white. 1919 a soc; No yellow.
49, 04o lac; No. 3 mixed, 4s LAG
4sAc. No. 3 white, Is I-4u4Sa.c; No.
3 yellow. 4S05Gc; No. mixed 4s1z q
AZ l-4c; No. yellow, 46h a47i4c.
OATss-No. 1 white. ~ I4044c; No.
2 white. ss74 o. $50; No. 3 white, 81 IA
QsS5c. No. white ssW3s%e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

CATTIE-Rece lpts, 1900; market
steady TO strong Beef Steers-Choic e
and prime. 1915 1000; medium ana
good. 81. 0oGs.I5; good and choice,
IS. zoos SO; common and medium, S.
rs as. 90. Butcher Castle--T4effers, s4.-
3s6765
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady TO strong. lambs; ga lbs
DOWN. S11.75 p14.oo: lambs. cxlls and
common, ss.25D117. SO; spring lambs
40@1275.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
Lono. Distance View

Looking from one lofty mountain
range across to another. enormous dis
tanees may be spanned. The record
is said to be between Mount Sparta,
in Mexico. and the Sierra Madre, the
two ranges being about two hundred
miles apart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

tween acts taat he was opposed 1
sand bagging" the public for S25.Ot
to hire the hounds to chase Liza esp
ciaily when the state has pack 3
perfectly good hounds n charge of tn
Public Service commission that can b
had for the asking without cent q
charge and need the exercise. Simo
Lagree says the state hounds are ne
ferocious enough. He says they're no
fierce enough to catch Liza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER ~ Receipts 3o5s tubs
Creamery. extra. 27c. frsts, 3o@a6c
packing stock. 15D17c.
Receip $ s.75s cases Mfscel-
laneous. s7G 3sc; ordinary hrstS "a a
Csc.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys. $50
chickens. 2zc: springs. csc; ROSTERS
1sc; geese 2oc; ducks. Csc.
POTATOES ~ Receipts. s. cars
northern whites, sls5m2 90
vEAL-5o to so lbs. 100 lie; 10 Ia
80 lbs, 70 13c; 80 to Ito lbs. 13at4c,
fancy, 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
Uncle Ehen,s Comfort.

''When goes to church" said Uncle
Eben. 4 has de comfort of KNOWN
dat even if / don't understan' de
sermon, Is out O. mischief fob de time
bein'."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
Card of Thanks

TO our many dear friends who were
50 helpful and kind during the Illness
and death of our darling daughter and
sister. Lucille, and for the many and
beautiful floral offerings. we wish to
extend our most sincere thanks an /
gratitude.
MIR AND MFRS. GEORGE p. DAILY.
MR. AND MRS. r SCOTT ROBBINS
2-2-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
MEETS
DIVORCED WIFE,;
MAY REMARRY
Chicago Society Interested in
United Front" to>Miss
lygo's Suit.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Once again
wedding bells may ring for Gordon
Thorne and his divorced wife, Vir-
ginia Miner Thorne.
. They have been brought together
by the attacks made on both by
Mary Lygo, the "Follies" girl with
the suicide penchant, and when her
100000 suit against the young
millionaire is called for trial husband
and wife who was, will present a
united front to the enemy"
This was evidenced today when It
became known that the two are
again good friends, that he has visit
ed her at her hotel and that she has
and his mother in the Thorne home.
Society Expects Revealing.
All of which causes society to
predict the miss" that now precedes
the young matron's name will soon
give way to the mrs" Of the days
gone by.
At the hotel Cosmopolitan News
Service reporter was present during
one of the meetings.
Mrs. Camp was accompanied by a
companion. Gordon was alone. Be.
sides Mrs. Miner Thorne, there were
her attorneys, Fred Reeves, Ken
meth Carpenter and Ben Kravets and
a girl friend, Miss Mary Louise
Reming.
Virginia Thorne sat holding her
mother in laws hand during the talk.
There was an affectionate embrace
between Mr.. Thorne and his former
wife.
Plans Indefinite.
But definite plans? No! 1t was
all very mysterious.
I'VE can't say anything definite
Miss Thorne said with a laugh
How do you like my hair7 This
short style is all the thing in New
York, but it costs 81 every time it's
cut. and it's hard to get hats to look
right in Chicago"
THAT woman" as Mary Lygo Is
referred to, by her, came in for the
major share Of the conversation.
"She's unspeakable," Miss Thorne
declared. why, I saved her life
and now besides suing Middle and
Gordon for 500, 900 she's threatening
to throw vitrol in my face! And she
was always writing letters trying to
make me jealous over, Jessie Reed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SH|DEHARA GETS
CREDIT Of FINAL
WRITING
Japanese Writer, However,
Says Balfour Initiated Four
Power Document.

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Revelations touching the authorship
Of the four-power Pacific treaty pact
now before the United State Senate
hrought to light today the declara-
t1op that there is reason to believe"
Baron Shidehara, Japan's ambassa-
dor to the United States. was the
author of the final draft rs submit
ted and accepted by the limitation
Of armament conference a. Wash.
ington.
That declaration, which throws a
new light into the controversy in the
matter Of authorship and tie power
full influences at work in the confer
ences, comes from K. X. Kawakami.
one Of the distinguished Japanese
writers and international authori-
ties who took active part IN record
ing the proceedings Of tho confer
ence for the Japanese and American
publications.
Kawakami goes further with his
declaration that there are likewise
reasons to believe" as he naivcly
puts It, that II any nation is to be
credited with the initiative that
credit should go to England"
Kawakami has covered that and
other phases Of the traaty-msking
in a book which he has written on
"Japan's Pacific policy" which has
just been published by the b. T..
Dutton Company, of New York.
Known As Listening Post"
The author is known in California.
his home, as he is elsewhere known
in the United States, as being in
close touch with the affairs of
Japan in America. He has been
credited with being listening post"
for the Japanese government in the
United States for years, and has de-
voted attention to the questions that
have arisen as affecting his own
people.
Here is what he says in his book
on the question: who drafted the
Pacific treaty."
"It is not correct to say. as has
been said by some writers, that
Japan initiated this treaty, although
there is reason to believe that It's
final draft, which formed the basis
Of the treaty. was Baron Shidehara's
work. Rumor has 1t that the origi-
nal draft, drawn by Mr.. Balfour, con-
tanned phrases. the meaning of which
was hardly compatible with Ameri-
can traditions concerning foreign re-
lations. II we are to credit any sim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-
cries, hangings, everything, even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect homo dyeing IL sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to spot, fade, streak. or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye 10
wool or silk, or whether II 10 linen.
cotton or mixed goods.--Advertise-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
Ex-SENATOR'S WEDDING Is
ILLEGAL, SAYS MRS. HOLLIS

PRINCETON. N. j., March "a
Mrs. Henry French Hollis. wife Of
former Senator Hollis of New Hamp-
shire, denied here today that she had
ever been divorced from Senator
Hollis, as reported before his second
marriage In France.
ITO my knowledge, there IL no d.
vorce granted, nor has one ever been
granted to him." said Mrs. Hollis.
This marriage of his to Miss Anne
Hobbs in Paris is illeBal."
Mrs. Hollis said that she had been
granted a decree of separation by the
highest court in New Hampshire five
years ago on the ground of cruelty.
She said she did not believe in the
doctrine of divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN LED
ALL HOUSE FOES OF BONUS

An analysis today Of the bonus
vote in the House disclosed that there
was but one State delegation casting
a majority of its vote against the
bill. Texas enjoys this unique rec
ord, nine of her fifteen Congressman
opposing It.
Another unique feature of the vote
was that the delegations from the
great Industrial and financial States
of New York and Pennsylvania,
where opposition to the bonus was
most apparent. gave large majori-
ties to the bill. Pennsylvania cast
only one vote against It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SENATE EXPECTED TO CHANGE METHOD OF PAYING FOR b

Petition for Soldier
Bonus and Sales Tax
w respectfully petition Congress to pass the Sol
w diers' Bonus Act without further delay and
also to levy a Sales Tax to obtain the money to pay
the Bonus
Pasts additional paper here for more signatures
and adyesses. ForUard petition uuhen complete to
PETITION EDITOR, The Warrington Times, Wash-
in9ton, D. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
.M|SSM' C0RM|CK
TAKEN T0C0URT
AS CAR SPEEDER
Chicago Girl Finds Robins
Egg Racer Hard to
Resist.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Miss Muriel

CHICAGO, March 24.-Miss Muriel
Mccormick, who took lessons in
chauffeuring from European experts.
is tearing something today that they
don't ordinarily teach. 1t Is to drive
cautiously and slowly. All Of which
grew out OF her recent trouble with
her new robins egg blue racing car,
as reported exclusively by the Chap
eron in yesterdays issue Of the Chi.
cago Evening American.
More details concerning her arrest
were made known today. Motor
cycle Policeman Henry Kircher, who
made the arrest, said:
I'VE took Miss Muriel in tow on
a prominent boulevard. She was
very nice ABOUT IT. She took the
ticket without complaint and said:
I'm Miss Mccormick, SIS Rush
street. Then she put her foot on
the gas anc, oh boy. how that rob-
ms egg baby did move out! There
was a man with her in the car at
the time"
Miss Mccormick did not appear in
the speeder's court. 1t was reported
that she was fined S25. but the fine
was suspended with an admonition to
be more careful in the future.
The car is a very dashing Rolls
Royce blue affair and Muriel had
made up her mind that none but her
own fair hands should guide 1t. On
the first time out she backed into a
touring car and discovered on emery
ing from the wreckage that her own
vehicle bore most serious scars of
the adventure. The next day, un-
daunted, she set out for another spin
and returned with one dead dog to
her credit. Twenty-four hours later
she was out for another spin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
HARDING FEELS
SENATORS WILL
BACK BIC ARMY
Administration Confident That
House Proposal for $4,000
Men Will Be Defeated.
BY International News Service.

President Harding's oft-repeated
hope that Congress would not re-
duce the army below the 10000
point will be realized when the
War Department appropriations bill
comes before the Senate, Secretary
of War Weeks declared today.
In spite of House action to date
on the measure providing for a re-
duction of the army to the strength
Of 1880 men, Secretary Weeks
predicted today that the Senate
will conform to the Administra-
tons wishes in maintaining a
strength OF 100000 men
Secretary Weeks conferred at
length with President Harding late
yesterday and declared today that
he was confident that enough votes
would be mustered. including sever
al from the Democratic side. to
Quash the House measure and enact
into law a bill meeting the desires
OF the Administration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
FIREMAN REPUBLIC
THRIVES WITHOUT HOME

BERLIN, March 24.-A three
han world republic, with regular
honey, postage stamps, constitu-
lion and titles-everything. in fact
but q home-is being operated from
suburban village here.
It's president, Prof Carlos Frey
lag, prince Of Aran"-the repub-
les title-and, he claims, repre-
tentative Of the Oriental univer-
Sity at Washington. declares he has
DO far been recognized by Luxem-
bourg, the Straits Settlement and
The FIJI Islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
.PERSH|NC SEES
PERIL TOU.S.|N
.SLASH|NG ARMY
Force of IT'S, 900 Leaves Only
One Soldier to 400 In
habitants, He Says.

By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jr.
Copyright, 1922. Universal Service. Ine.)
The passage by the House Of the
bill reducing the army to $4,000
men fails to give full consideration
to the military needs of the nation
with respect to security at home
and tho defense Of our foreign
possessions.
This, in effect, is ths view Of
General Pershing.
This proposed reduction" he said,
Fin my opinion. leaves the country
with entirely Inadequate forces. 1t
will leave our foreign possessions
especially Hawaii and the Canal
Zones. virtually defenseless. The I'M
settled condition Of our domestic at
fairs IL not considered IN this reduc-
ton of the regular army.
TT In regretable that those respon.
sible for this should be so short
sighted. We have only to point to
the pacifist lolicy which found us
almost helpless when we entered the
war. 1t is all very nice to assert that
we are now safe from attack and that
we can extemporize an army in case
Of provocation. But such a thing Is
pure nonsense.
1--WE can't train soldiers or officers
at a moments notice. The fact that
We were in the war a year before we
had a single unit in the front line
should Of itself convince our citizens
as to the necessity of preparedness.
1.-THE tremendous war indebted
ness now confronting us is a direct
result, in my opinion, Of our lack OF
preparation, and yet we seem to have
failed to profit by our recent ex-
perience.
by asking for $4,000 officers and
10000 men the War Department has
cut it's estimates to the extreme
limit compatible with nationel
security. The amount asked for III
our appropriation is relatively very
small compared with the national in
surance 1t will guarantee us.
with an enlisted strength al
$50, 900 there would remain, after
necessary allotments. only $4,000
available as mobile force in the
United States. A mobile force OF
$4,000 men is about one soldier for
each fourteen hundred inhabitants In
the country.
Our important coast defense.
must inevitably suffer by this re-
duction. Due to reductions already
made, IL has been necessary to re-
move thei active garrisons from
numerous coast defenses."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
SENATE MAY ASK YANK
ON BOARD OF PREPARATIONS

Action looking to the appointment
of an American member of the repa-
rations commission, set up under the
Versailles treaty, probably will be
inaugurated in the Senate soon after
the conference treaties are disposed
Of. il was learned today.
President Harding and Secretary
of State Hughes are convinced that
the United States should have an
official representative on the CON-
mission, If only for the self-protec-
ton Of American interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
ment from this proclaimed moral

ment from this proclaimed moral
trusteeship?" Abandonment OF this
territory to Japan constitutes a
most valuable concession: one for
which japan sometime undoubtedly
must fight Russia, now that by
treaty she is assured of the benevo-
lent neutrality. IL not the active as
sistance, OF the United States.
Senator Lodge. who has achieved
some note as a historian, his mem
ory recently refreshed py intimate
study Of Pacific problems, may be
able TO suggest some other insular
possession. or dominion. in the
Pacific ocean, the title TO which is
in dispute between-or among-the
parties to the four-power treaty.
Saghalin seems to be the only such
territory the record of which Is
accessible to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
HARDING SOON TO NAME
ASSISTANT P. M. GENERAL

President Harding has decided
whom he will appoint as Second
Assistant Postmaster General and
the nomination will be sent to the
Senate shortly, 1t was learned at
the Postoffice Department today.
Walter II. Riddell, of Chicago,
of the Railway Mail
Service, has been suggested for the
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-24
ATLANTIC CITY PASSES
DAYlICHT-SAVINC LAW

ATLANTIC CITY. March 24.-At-
lantic City yesterday passed a day
light saving law at the regular week
ly meeting of the city commission.
An ordinance came up for final read
ing and no opposition was voiced al
the public hearing.
The law goes into effect the first
Sunday in April and lasts until the
last Sunday in September.