Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

KOCIIESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1000 Your Law Committee, to which NEW TIME WILL TELLS HOUSE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF 'BUNK' SENATE PUSHES INQUIRY INTO CANNON FUNDS RUN TILL NEXT SEPTEMBER 28 people of Rochester to be heard a lawful manner upon this contrn. very. Qur attitude is one of eager, ness to give this city what it warri, not what someone thinks the ci'y ought to wart.

We "Very gladly wei. come this opportunity to vote on daylight saving. In accordance with the foregotre I am presenting a substitute ordin. ance whieh carries the identical visions of th? ordinance offered two weeks ao. and whicn contains further provision for a referendum to he submitted to the voters st th next November election, and for tha consideration of this substitute ordinance I ask unanimous consent.

reference to daylight saving and possibly it might have changed so that a majority favored it. He said that aince the city did not have it last year, and by providing for daylight saving this year, the voters this Fall would be In excellent position to determine what they preferred regarding advanced time in the summer months. Votes on Two Measures There was considerable discussion regarding the procedure of the council, as two identical measures were before the members regarding daylight saving for this year. was referred an ordinance introduced April 28 advancing stsndard time in the City of RoeneHter one hour between Mav 18 and September i'H. 1S30.

renpectfujly reports that a public hearing was held on Mav 6, which was very larKelv attended. The prevailing sentiment wss strongly in favor of the ordinance. A large number of petitions and letters has been filed with your committee and a straw vote hue been taken by two of the newspsnern of Rochester. The total number of votes so cant is of which 61.SK0 are for the ordinance and 19. WH against.

While undoubtedly there are many duplicates in these figures it is the belief of vour committee that the sentiment of Rochester voters Is now overwhelmingly in favor of the ordinance, notwithstnnding the fact that a similar ordinance was defeated bv a vote of approximately 35,000 to 29.000 at the election in 1M7. Your committee therefore recommends that the proposed ordinance be adopted. Minority lleport The report of Councilman Hamilton follows In submitting my law committee other records showing how- Cannon spent th 148,000. i At the same time, It was announced that a formal request Is to be addeased to United States Attorney Tut tie In New York asking the latter official to produce the correspondence and other reo-ordH, which Impounded at his order, show the relations between Cannon and JO. Goldhurst, bead of ths defunct Wall Street bucket shop, through which Cannon Is alleged to have tisded on margins.

Goldhurst la now serving a five year term in the Atlanta penitentiary for lifting the malla to da-fraud. SCOT I.ABOK I.EADKB IHKS Glasgow, Scotland, May 12 John Wheatley, minister of health in ths 1924 Labor government, died here today. He was one of the best known of Labor's left wing leaders and had been a member of Parliament sine 1822. Will Have Little Effect on U. S.

Trade, Commons Informed by Speaker Continued from l'aice One Two reports were before the council with reference to the daylight saving Vice-Mayor Adler, chairman, and Councilman Foulkei submitted a majority re ning to do here this evening, but I may say that the Repuhhcan members are here to vote for the immediate adoption of davlight saving. This step is taken after a careful analysis of present public opinion. We "believe that a majority of the people of Rochester today desire the new time. However, In taking this step we do so with a very keen realization that we mav acting contrary to the wishes 'of the majority. Our findings may be wrong, and newspaper polls may be wrong.

I need not tell vou that a straw vote which preceded the last referendum on new time showed sentiment strongly favoring It. The ensuing' referendum showed the straw vote to he in error. This council will be faithless to its duty if It neglects to provide a regularly and lawfully conducted referendum st ths general election next Fall, and the Republican members of this council on behalf of public justice demand that such a referendum be held. If it Is a minority that, favors the old Eastern Standard Time, then that minority should be given in day in court. I challenge anv member of this council to deny, the friends of Standard Time their rights of referendum.

It may he argued that a constant straw vote and referendum situation will be before us each season. That I do not know. New factors may have arisen that may have altered majority sentiment. Rut change or no change the Republican members of this council will not be a party to abusing the rights of all of the Councilman Hamilton asked if the two measure could not be em Find Body of Child Slain After Attack Continued from On The immediate result of the tele-fram vn lh lssuanca -of a subpoena for tha appearance before th commlttea on Wednesday of Miss A. I Burroughs, a clerk In the Richmond headquarters of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League, who, It was reported to Caraway, acted as treasurer of the Anti-Smith Iiemocrat organization headed by Cannon.

Miss Burroughs was ordered to bring with her any correspondence, cancelled checks, or Ottawa, May 12-Special Dispatch) Declaring that the new tariff proposed by the MacKenzio King government is filled with port for the Law Committee, which favored the adoption of daylight saving measure without any provision for a referendum. Councilman R. Andrew Hamilton submitted a minority report, and with It an ordinance providing for day Unlit saving for this year on the bunk" J. Chaplin, a cabinet minister in the last Conservative bodied In one, and Vice-Mayor Adler said that he felt, the council was of one mind on the proposition and suggested that the vote be taken on the Stanon ordinance and then on the Milne ordinance, and In effect the provisions of the substitute ordinance of Councilman Hamilton would be fulfilled. This suggestion was satisfactory to Councilman Hamilton and he withdrew his ordinance and unanimous action on the other measures followed.

The repor of Vice-Mayor Ader and Councilman Foulkes follows: Dca Moines, Iowa, May 12 CP The body of 9-year-old Evelyn Le, who had been assaulted and slain, was found this afternoon in a wooded glade at the edge of Des Moines. The child, missing since late Saturday, had been choked to administration, declared In tha House of Commons this afternoon minority report I desire to slate that. I have been asked bv my Republican associates In this council to make a statement in respect to daylight saving. This statement represents complete, agreement between us, and I believe represents fairness to all of the people of Rochester. 1 do not know what the non-Republican portion of this council is plan 'death, police said.

They character sunie basis as the Stanton measure, but made provision in his ordinance for a referendum. Councilman Hamilton pointed out that there was a question what the sentiment of the city was with ized the slaying as the act or a fiend, for whom they started an ex. tensive search. that the scheduled which the government claims are aimed at the United will have little effect on trade with that country. "I've talked to Ameiican steel manufacturer since the new tariff was announced and they are not worrying a bit," he said.

"For Instance, the new tariff puts steel for making saws on the free list under the British preferential tariff, but we do not buy any such steel from Britain and haven't for 20 years, because it. is much more satisfactory to deal with American firms which have established plants in Canada." He said that on goods Canada Imports from the United States the schedules remain the same on 387 items, are lowered on 105 and Increased on only 70. "You can't atop trade with the United States that way," he declared. Let our Furs B.FORMAN (D. Dodge TIic Sun CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH CORTLAND STREET Here at Forman Good PULITZER'S ews PRIZE AWARDS ARE DECIDED Sentence tliein to a Summer in our Frigid Vaults, where it's always cool, where the warmth of Summer days cannot penetrate.

Warm weather, you know, has a way of drying pelts, and cracking them, and cracked pells mean ruined fur coats. So call Main 3900, and our Fur Motor will call for your furs, and bring them here to dodge the sun and moths and fire and tlteft, 'til you need them again in the Fall. The Annual May Presentation of VMMm Dkesses BFORMAN Continued from l'age One toon "Paying for a Dead Horse." Correspondence, Leland Pails correspondent of ths New York Herald-Tribune, for his scries of articles on the reparations conference and formation of ths international bank. No awards were made for the best editorial or for the most "disinterested and meritorious public servica rendered by an American newspaper," Mr. whose stories of last December's prison riots at Auburn won him a special award, has served virtually all his newspaper years on the Auburn Citizen of which he Is now managing editor.

He Is a graduate of Harvard. For his story and an exclusive Interview with Warden Jennings that night, Dapping was presented a watch and chain by the Associated Press. Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, characterized Dapping'a interview with the warden as "one of the best piece of newspaper work I have seen In an experience of 30 years." Commences Today i -t all and There are 1200 Dresses to Choose From rom BFORMAN COMPANY and 5 C. K. Macauley, cartoonist of the Brooklyn Eagle, has been drawing: pictures for the papers since 18U2.

He was born at Canton, March 29, 1871. Having a flair for drawing he entered one of his sketches In a newspaper prize contest in Cleve- land in 1891 and won the $50 first prlM, Ha straightway stepped out and obtained a job as cartuontst on I the Cleveland World. He's been do- ing cartoons ever since. His prize-winning drawing, "Pay-; Ing for a Head Horse," depicts a i dead charger, fully caparisoned and labeled war," lying In the fore-; ground of a barren landscape. In the distance is a tiny figure, bent under a large burden designated Wke GI oves.

"reparations." The cat toon was car' ried in the Eagle on Feb, 23. That's the whole story in a nutshell style, selection, savings! But the details ah, that would take a telling not so briefly accomplished! And need we do more anyway, than to give you the gala news? You know what to expect in vogue and in value from a Forman special event. i SIZES: 14 to 20, 36 to 48, 3316 to 12 More Arrested in Sherman Riots A H'ttt sh'lt in u-nthahh kid with a itttllepfd flare for a fiijf. fl0. 28 Now in Jail as Result of Texas Mob Outbreak Printed chiffon, $13 Embroidered blue crepr, $23 ft Sherman, May Assisted by Texas rangers and Gray, i son County officers, military of- ficlal today started an investlga-i Hon into the rioting here last Fri-i day which resulted in the death of a Negro, the destruction by fiiei of tha court house and the burning of several buildings In the Negro section of the city, Rangers arrested 12 persons biinglng to 28 the number held In the county jull in conec-! i Hon with the activities of the mob which attempted to lynch George W9 iM mm mm The elastic ef uashablt kid.

Everybody tutors Tht str-huttr Ungtk ef ii for tlightty form-, Hughes, 41 year-old Negro as he went to trial for criminal assault on a white woman. Tha Negro died in a vault In the court house where officers had placed him In their efforts to protect him from the angry crowd which stormed the building for hours. The mob finally fired ths building and later obtained the 1 Negro's body from the ruins of wm i the structure and burned it in the Negro settlement. STEAMER ARRIVALS At New York. May 12, Roussll-! Ion, from Havre; Pennsylvania, i from San Francisco; Reliance, from Hamburg; Helllg Olav, from Copenhagen; Adriatic, from Llver-I pool; Roma, from Naples; Europa, from Kermen.

At Cobh, Baltic, from New York; Laconia, from New York, At Antwerp, Belgenland, from mm mm So pretty with white frocks, so dainty with paicis and printed frocks, so striking with black or navy frocks no wonder everybody wears white gloves for Summer! And no wonder the Fonnatt Glove Shop takes the hint and stocks white gloves in almost every conceit able variety The three htjle sketched are just a mere suggestion of tlie number stvles vou'll fiV' here! 1 .95 to $10 50. New York. At Gothenburg, Gripsholm, from New York. At Glasgow, Caledonia, from New York; Mlnnedosa, from Montreal. At Plymouth, May 11, Rotterdam, from New York; Asconia, from Montreal, At.

Liverpool, Athenia, from Mon-tieal; Laurentle, from Montreal, 3 Woman's chiffon dress, $15 Navy blue georgette, $23 Navy blue georgette, $23 Removable cupe dress, $23 JN'ew Jacket dress, $15 Street loor Glove Shop has been found that accident itnd disease father than old age are fatal to tr,.