davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. NJ. Adams, who reside on Elm ave-
nue., was painfully injured Wednesday
while playing with lawn mower. The
little girl was sitting on the lawn,
whirling the blades of the machine,
when one of her thumbs became en-
tangled in the cutting apparatus. and
severed the end of that member and
severely cut one Of her fingers. y
Fotd Gazette Topic.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

July 10th is the date set by the
committee on arrangements for Cherry
Pie Day and dedication of the new San
ta Fe station at Mauzano'a. Mama
nola will not dedicate new station
every year, but it is proposed that this
Cherry Pie day be an annual event. II
many other towns in the valley in-
augurate special days on which to eel
ebrate and give away things TO eat, the
question of the high cost of living will
settle itself. But we say to Manzanola,
go to it! You've got good attrac-
tion, and your pies will be popular.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

The Elks will give smoker July s,
at which time Architect Dupree of La
Juuta will be present with the plans
and specifications for the new home of
the Elks. Every member should be
present at this meeting, and express
his opinion and offer euggestions. The
new home, as designed, will cost ap-
proximately $4,000, and will be one
Of the baudsomest in the west. t.-Rocky
Ford Gazette-Topic.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

Miss Alice Walter is clerking for
the Kr0pf Bros. Mercantile company.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-04

J. P. Bouldin was on the sick list
the fore part Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
COAL MAN GETS
A BIG VERDICT
Jury Gives Samuel Hall Verdict for
s5t.o69 Against Pennsylvania
r. r. Co. for Relating.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 22.-Ou
the ground that he had been illegally
Disseminated against in freight rates,
Samuel u. Han. retail coal dealer
OF this city was given a verdict of
S51 .u6g against the Pennsylvania Rail.
road company in common pleas court
hecr today Hall claimed that the
railroad company allowed two OF his
competitors rebates. one Of them
More than s3f1.UOO in ten years"
"JuEglcry Of figures and secret
counsel for Hall said In
his address 10 the jury. were resorted
90 by railroad company 10 conceal the
advantages ven 20 the two favored
shippers"
The railroad claimed that the coal
froiEht paid by Hall was given 70 an
agent Of a coal company and therefore
the carrier had mo- connection with the
charges Counsel for the dealer
claimed. however. IL was All PennsyI-
Vauia dealings Judge Martin. who
pres .dcl. Boz his charge 20 the jury
said.
"lf is plain that there we're rebates
paid. and if those favored purchased
coal M the same kind ~ e price. at the
same place and under similar circum.
stances as did ,hc plaintiff. then Hall
would also be- entitled 10 draw backs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
MONTENEGRO IS
AFTER SCUTARI
Making Desperate Efforts TO Capture
Point Before Armistlce is
Concluded.

LONDON, April 22-Pcnding the
conclusion OF formal arm 'sticc Gov
ering the operations OF al the allies.
ih" Niontenerrins are renewing their
dcsperat cforts to capture Scutari. the
ia!l Of which. according 10 an Official
report issued ~ Ccttinje is imminent
There is no confirmation Of the
story from Trieste that owing 10 the
exhaustion Of food. the commander Of
Scutari is cndeavorinE 10 negotiate
for its surrender. but Belgrade dis
patch says the Montenegrins still
have an the Scrvian heavy artillery
before Scutari ard are employing 10
IN their present attack. although the
Soryidn troop have either left or arc
leaving that district It is stated that
Montenegro is cnl"avOrinr to arrange
With Soryia for the purchase Of this
artil'Cry.
lt is supposed that the M0nfcuesrin
government has closed the frontier
and suspended postal and TELEGRAPH
service ZOO order to prevent many inter
ference on tho part OF the powers un-
~ Scut1ri fails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
AVIATOR MAKES res7.

SAN DIEGO cal. April 20 Lieu.
tenant Samuel McLaary o. s. s.. avfa.
zion rorps iu an army 1rrDpiar" t11is
remained over fh" aru0rcd crui. .nr.
Maryland durI1r target practice vI'h
fh" righfInrh guns fo test tr" 'rec' ~
r0nrussiDn on fhc stability o.. fha ma.
chine Tho fe-f wa made 80 au a'fI
fId" 10 5."0' feet and afhou.h Tho
machine rocked dtnrnr0G iy zach fme
fh" runa H"rn DISCHARGED. fho aviator
succeeded boo rirhfIur If
UIr.ng fhn firing Lieutenant Wr.
L"arF also ffI a nov range finder
d'fi-o. s0popirr down aa urar fhc
cruiser a- p0s Ihi' .ftrr each shot and
signalling fu Tho range finding officer
tHo distance. determined by fhr ald ~
fho nrR device
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
BIG GENERAL
STRIKE ENDS
TOMORROW
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT AC-
CEPTS COMPROMISE PLAN
OF THE LIBERALS
Big Strike to Come to End After
One Week. and Is Victory
for the Strikers.

BRUSSELS-April 22.-Owing In
great part to the advice of the king,
the government today accepted tho
compromise proposed by the liberal
leader. +. Mason. and the great
strike for manhood suffrage. which on
account OF the remarkable discipline
maintained. the solidarity OF those
who Joined in the movement aud
skillful organization. is unique in his
tory will be called of Thursday.
Only a week. the Belgian premier.
Charles De Broqueville. declared:
No government could yield TO
strike OF this nature. To yield would
be TO abdicate."
Never the less. the strike seems
10 have made sufficient impression on
the government to induce IL to un-
bend from its uncompromising atti.
tude far enough TO insure the termi-
r.ion of a situation which has al.
ready cost the country many miiIicrs
and is daily driving away from man.
ulacturers customers they may never
Nin back.
The decision to accept the Compro-
mise was reached yesterday by the
cabinet and the premier announced in
the chamber OF deputies today thai
the government had made NJ. Mass
sons motion its own. The Socialists
generally appear 10 be satisfied with
the result. VI. Destree said after
wards that the second part OF the mo-
tiOn-that the chamber disapproves
and condemns the general strike-was
uf important. 1t was" he added.
only tantamount To saying that ths
dubbed repudate the club"
Number Of Speeches.
The Socialist members were escort
ed by an imposing cortege Of strikers
from the chamber. Later some of them
delivered speeches. NJ. Vanderbelde.
the Socialist leader. summed up the
situation thus:
No doubt you are not enthusiastic,
You expected us 10 hand you univer-
sal suffrage on a silver salver. You
are farious because we could not do
so
You have gained victory. hut 1t
IS not question of victor or van
quish.d Tn" great fact Is that ths
morrow Will bring revision and JUS
tee"
II IS stated tonight that an extra
parliamentary committee will be ap-
pointed 10y the chamber and king 10
consider ard report on the question of
constitutional revision.
There IS undoubtedly much dissat-
isfeciion among the rank and file OF
. the strikers. who feel that they must
wait too long for the desired reform.
Iiut tho leaders are unanimous in their
wish To end the strike. ". Nanders-
mission. the general secretary OF tho
strike. declared that IL was more
complete victory than could be hoped
fuT after only a weeks strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
WOMAN TELLS
AUTHORITIES
A WIERD TALE
BURIES MOTHER AND SISTER
IN THEIR CELLAR
WITH CEMENT.
Is Held Pending Investigation
and Makes Remarkable
Explanation.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 22-The
bodies OF Mrs. Ernestine Komnichau
ana her daughter. Selma, were found
shortly before noon today burie,l in
the basement of a building at al.
South Broadway. Marie Komnicl3u
another daughter was arrested az the
city hospital shortly after noon for AN
investigation in connection with the
mystery. Both bodies were immured
in concrete.
The sister. Marie. was taken to the
city hospital two weeks ago. after she
had broken her leg in fall down
stairs. \ week before that time.
neighbors noticed the absence of her
mother and sister and inquired about
them. Marie replied that her sister
Selma had died and that the mother
had taken the body to Illinois for
burial.
Marie kominchau, who is forty-nine
years old. told reporter at the city
hospital this afternoon her story OF
the deaths and burial OF her mother
ana sister. She explained that with
her mother and sister she had CON
quoted notion store in the front
room OF the house at No. 24l2 South
broadway Tor nearly twenty years.
Bodies Might Be Stolen.
My mother and sister were afraid
or being buried IN cemeteries" she
said. They were afraid their bodies
would be stolen. and also afraid that
they would be- buried alive. That was
the only reason | did not have their
bodies attended TO IN the usual way
Ny sister died of heart trouble and
from taking too many headache pow.
ders. My mother died Of old age.
Before my mother died she made sis.
Ter ana me promise that We would not
lake her body out OF the house 50
the undertakers could get her We
had no doctor for her-there has not
I been a doctor In our house for ten
years. and a doctor could have done
my mother no good.
Il put her body in show case
which We took from the notion store
and poured plaster of paris around
| the glass and cracks tdo keep the air
/ OUT. We kept the show case contain
I Ing the body upstairs IN "a rear room
] No one knew. for none Of the neigh
/ bors had paid any attention o.
/ mother and they did not inquire about
I her
When sister died knew that pco
] pie would ask about her and that II
neighboTs found out ! was keepinl
{ her body they would ash about
mother. too. 80 I told the neigh1ors
/ that mother had died and that Sclma
had take nhcr 10 Illinois for burial
Then 7 iooh both bodies into the
/ basement. ! laid them on the looi
and poured plaster of paris and cc
! ment over them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
COMMITTEE
WILL PROBE
THE CHARGES
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF EDU-
CATION TAKES ACTION
IN HEETER CASE.
Strike of School Children Spread
ing Rapidly and Some
Arrests Made.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April a2.-The
strike of school children against s. l..
Heeter. as superintendent OF the city's
lubic school system. spread rapidly
today. Beginning yesterday. when
hundreds of children remained away
from school, as a protest against
Heeter. who. last Friday. was acquit-
ted by jury of two serious charges,
preferred by a domestic employed at
his home, the strike gained great pro-
portions to-day. In all parts OF the
city thousands of scnool children pa
raded the streets. tieing up traffic at
a number of busy points and neces-
stating the calling out OF police re-
serves to maintain order.
Late in the afternoon. when the
demonstrations of the children had
ceased. the Pittsburgh board Of edu-
cation held a meeting at which com
mittee of seven prominent men was
asked TO investigate the various al
legged charges OF immortality against
Superintendent Heeter The commit.
tee follows:
The Committee.
w. ~. Stevson. president OF the
chamber OF CONNIE rec; Valentine
Barrie. president of the Iron City Cen
trail Trades Council; bishop Cortlandt
Whitehead, of the Pittsburgh Episco-
pal diocese: \. Lea We'll. president of
the Voters League of Pittsburgh /:
Bishop J. Regis Canevin. of the Pitts
burgh Roman Catholic diocese; Rev.
George W. Shelton, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church and presi.
dent of the Ministerial Union, and
Rev. DIR. ]. Leonar Levy. rabbi Rodeph
Shalem Synagogue.
The unique strike of the children
caused the police considerable in.
convenience. \ score of the youthful
marchers We're detained at the vari.
Gus Police stations until their parents
could be notified. One little girl was
run over and killed by d street car
during the excitement occasioned by
one of the parades.
Arrests Made.
Charles McCoo1. aged IS. was ar
rested in front of a school building
and charged with disorderly conduct
lie Is alleged TO have been attempt
ing u prevent children from entering
school. William Slater. aged So. was
taken into custody. charged with in
citing a riot Slater and several wo
men attacked two officers who were
breaking up banners carried by chill
dren inscribed Kick Heeter Out"
Banners OF all descriptions. some OF
them inflammatoTy. are in evidence
all over the city. Vt a number OF
points during the day Heeter was
hanged and burned in cffisy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
NO PUBLIC
HEARING IN
The SENATE
ACTION DECIDED UPON BY
STRICT PARTY VOTE
YESTERDAY.
Interested Parties. However, May
Submit Briefs and State
ment To Committee.

WASHINGTON. April 90 By a
strict party vote. the senate
finance committee today decided
finally that no public hearings viii be
given upon the tariff bill when IL
reaches the senate. Interested per-
sons will be given n full opportunity.
however. to file triefs or statements
with the committee. hearing on any
OF the tariff schedules.
The decision is expected 10 materi-
ally shorten the time that will be con
sumcd in getting the tariff bill before
the senate for consideration Tariff
debate opens in the house m II
O'Clock tomorrow. and in the hope
that general debate can be- limited to
five days. Democratic Leader Under
wood will attempt 10 hold the house
10 twelve hours Of continuous work
daily Another week Of consideration
under The rule permitting amend
monts. will send the bill 10 the senate
soon after May ,. It is believed.
tn" tariff bill came back 10 the
house today from tho ways and
means committee. with a vigorous rc.
port from the Democrats ON the com
mittrc and an opposing report from
tho Republican members
Tho general debate that begins 10.
morrow will be followed hy con
c"r'ed efforts on rho part of Rcpubli-
cans in th" house 10 amend the bin
in ~ it- important schedules.
While The s"uat" finance committee
has d'r idol that further h.aring: are
unnecessary. tho Democratic member
az the comm.ff.c wil confer tomorrow
with Democratic senators from ga.
cific coast and Rocky Mountain
states. who az" opposed % the free
SUGAR ard fro" wool provisions Of the
nov bin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
FIRE AT DURBIN
Destroys Hotel and Two stores. en-
failing Loss o. $4,000
Haf Insured.

~fe laf r.er8f.H tn tr- I-teIfgencer
EIkiNS vs. w. April &C. - Fire
Which started trie morning at G.fs
O'Clock in the Eur.t1 hotel ~ Durhin
destroyed that nu1ding. toccthcr With
rHDmls Cumming general store.
Shr'mHn Bros CENTS furnishing
store and Ksrr-- htU. Several
guests and number of families Nv.
I1- over the efor.s bad narrow 80
aics and lost m. .et of their personal
,r .'ts. The ioes is placed 90 s75. .oeo.
with about haif that amount of in
srt.u.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
POPE RAPIDLY
C0NVALESCING
Sat Un f0r Two Hours Yesterday and
Is Then Ordered 20 Bcd BY
Phys icians.

ROME April o.. The Popo SAT
up for tao hours to-day. after which
nr Am.ci hy thc instructions of Prof
March'1'av1. forced him fo return tp
bod. which tho rouf n d.d reluctant
U.s. Ur Amici rcmairnd in thc sick
room frr Idsri1ln time fo make
r'~taIn Chat his orders we're carried
OIf
The Pope continues Gov express
iwulflcuc. for t.c r,sr--u'iuu of his
ordinary life. hlf tfr rl. ~io.aus boz
uron nhfo'ut" rDst as least for
another form rhf q roy s.. .nrc chat
further rcIl1sr iu aush cas-. would
Do iucNcus1hr 10th Tor the patient
and the doctors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
COMMISSION
FORM LOSES
Little ioterest Taken ~ Marietta and
Light Vote vs. Poucd New
Form Badlcy Defeated.

g.. if1 fH.aff.I 90 fIs frf.H.r.r.s~
MARIETTA. o.. April 2. com.
pl'to returns from fHc thirteen pro.
Ducts OF this city uIIraf" fl1i fI.
pocial election held today toa-rcr.aiu
whether or nor Nurictfl shall have
comm mIesiuu form of government
Jailed to rarry The majority opposed
Co. fho wo1sur" ieirr over -Hn IffIc
interest NIs manifested iu fHc cIrc-
rou and joss than 80 p,r cent of thc
vote was td
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
CALIFORNIA
TO PASS HARSH
LAND MEASURE
MADE KNOWN THROUGH THE
INTERCHANGE OF TELE-
GRAMS WITH PRESIDENT.
Bill Will Bar All Aliens Ineligible
to Citizenship, Which
Includes Japan.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April o.
Through the exchanges OF kilograms
to day between President Wilson and
Governor Johnson. the settled policy
OF the California administration on
the question OF alien land ownership.
as agreed upon last Sunday. was Of
ficially made known.
Governor johnson and his marty
leaders in the senate favor bill cx-
Guiding from land nv vneTship in the
state all aliens ineligible TO citizen
ship under the laws Of the United
States Such a law probably will be
passed in spite of the objections from
Washington. IL was said tonight.
The assertion H. made by the gov
crnor that state law of this nature
would not be In Contravcntiou ol amy
existing treaty H" D. upheld In this
Wow by the majority leader. in the
senate. who met With him to-day and
agreed upon the form Of tine tclc-
graphic reply 10 Pre- ideut wilson S
message sent today. IN part as fol-
lows.
Immediately on receipt oi your
telegram OF this date. 10 was trans
Wittcd 10 both houses of oar Ieeisla-
ture think ! may assure you that
it b. tho desire az fip majority a.;
members Of the legislature tp DO moth.
ing In tho matter Of alien land bills
that viii be- embarrassing 90 our own
government or often -.ve to anyone ~
any act be- passed t viii Doe general
90 character. relating ~ those VINO
arc Ineligible to citizenship. and th"
language employed viii D, thar which
precedent and sanction Boo statu'' s.
which uoN exist on tao subject pro-
vide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
TEE WEATHER

wAsuINoToN. April 22.-rorocastt
ohio and western Penuaylvanfa--
showers and thunderatorus Wedneadavg
Thuradav showers and cooler briaE and
probably high south winds.
Wcaf VirElufa-Tair WednsadarI
Thursday showers and cooia1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-23
REFUSES A
WARRANT FOR
MILLIONAIRE
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WANTS CORROBORATIVE
TESTIMONY
In Enslavement Case - Bixby
Claims Whole Matter Is
Blackmailing Scheme.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April o.
Deputy District Attorney Mccartney
refused today to issue j felony war
rant against George ii. Bixby. Long
Beach millionaire. IN connection with
the alleged enslaVement OF two score
young girls
Chief OF Police Sebastian demanded
the warrant as result OF the story
told by Irene Mary Brown Levy. one
OF the young women who said they
were enticed to q lodging house by
Mrs. Josie Rosenberg. the woman now
in Jail on charges OF having acted in
behalf OF a man known as The Black
Pearl"
Judge Mccartney said he must
have evidence cOrroboratiug the
story OF the BrowaLevy lirl and i'm
mcdiatcly Sebastian brought in two
new girls. Jcanncttc Ellis and Marie
DcNaughn.
Their narratives resulted in tho ar.
rest OF Bonnie Espey and her alleged
associate. W. H. Wood. who were
charged with pdndcring TO TThe
Black Pearl and his alleged million.
aire associates
Victim Of elsekman.
Mr.. BiNby. who b. forty-ninc years
old and has wife and five children.
declared he Was th" victim of an
extensive scheme of llackmailing.
A. head of two banks and director
in many corporations. b. sdid Do. was
selected as al easy victim.
chief of Police Sebastian said that
o. Do" c0rrohoratitc evidence offered
hy I'auu'tto Ellis and Marie he.
\au-Du dIi not cause Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Mccartney tD issue the
felony warrant against HtVby today
Do" would tsk" the whole case to the
county Grand jurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
STATE FIGHTS RAISING
OF INSURANCE RATES

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., June r.
Charging that the alleged contem-
plated action of the fire insurance
companies in Kansas in raising in
surance rates is a conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and in violation of
the State antitrust law John Daw-
son, attorney general, has filed a
suit in the District Court here against
eighty-five fire insurance companies,
asking that they be enjoined from
making any advance in rates without
lawful permission from the superin-
tendent of insurance. The attorney
generals suit affects every company
doing business in the State.
The suit was the result of an an
nouncement that the insurance COM
panies intended to file suits at To-
peka asking that the rates be mate
rally increased. The companies
claim that the present rates are lille
gal, unjust and confiscatory."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
WESTON'S RIVAL, II, GAVE
DAYS START; CATCHES UP


ELMIRA, N Y, June 12.-After
giving Edward Payson Weston "a
hour start from New York, John En-
mis-, the 71-year-old rival of the ia
nous walker, came up with him in
this city last night, and was exult-
ant over the fact that he had cut
down Weston's lead in eight days.
Both are walking from New York to
Minneapolis and expect to make the
l,500-mile trip in less than sixty days.
II am on this walk simply to beat
Weston" said Ennis. 81 am not get
ting a cent from anybody and am
doing it entirely on my own re-
sources"
Weston, on the other hand, declares
that 1t is not his intention to attempt
to beat Ennis into Minneapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
WOULD-BE SUICIDE GIVES
BLOOD TO SAVE WOMAN

BALTIMORE, Md, June 12.-After
an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide, Cammilio zanti. yesterday
gave two quarts of his blood to a
mother of seven children, who was in
a dying condition at hospital. Last
night, it was said, the woman would
live and that zanti was not in dam
ger.
For more than a month, lying in
the same hospital, Mrs. Maria Maggie,
had been wasting away from loss of
blood. Hopes for her recovery had
been abandoned by the hospital ply
sicians, for they could find no one
who would consent to undergo a
blood TRANSMISSION cperation-the only
thing that would save her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
MAKES $2,OOO,OOO ON
DEAL WITH UNCLE SAM

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
site of the old mint in this city, which
was sold by the United States gov
eminent to a syndicate for $4,000, 900
in 1901, payment being made In in
stalments, changed hands yesterday
for a consideration reported to be
$4,000, 900.
p. A. B. Widener, the new pur-
chaser, has not made public the ma
ture of the improvement to be erect
ed on the plot, which is at present
occupied by store and office build
ing of a temporary character. The
lot is $50 by 200 feet, in the centre of
the city, opposite the City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
WOMAN SUCCEEDS FATHER
AS COMPANY'S HEAD

5 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June r.
Miss Okle Painter, daughter of E. o.
Painter, the millionaire fertilizer
manufacturer, who met his death in
the ST. Johns river May %, has been
elected by the stockholders to suc-
coed her father as president of the
fertilizer company bearing his name.
Painter carried $1,178,0O0 life insur-
eDce.
A chemist connected with Johns
Hopkins Hospital is making an ex-
animation of Painters vital organs,
to determine If his death was caused
by drowning or by poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
SOUTH DAKoTA's SPEED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 12.-All
speed records for armored cruisers
were broken by the cruiser South Da-
kota, which made. 22.1S knots for four
hours in a run off port here, the re-
suit of which was officially announced
yesterday. The cruiser also broke
the builders record trial. The best
previous record was 21.99 knots.