davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-18
SECRET RESERVE SPEED AIDED
GERMAN SHIPS AT JUTLAND
Jellicoe's Dispatch Tells How
Accurately Teutons Fired, and Admits
British Had Much to Learn

must always be very largely matter
OF pure chance"
Foe ships Mistaken.
According to Vice Admiral Beat4y's
dispatch he considered 1t his duty to
prevent the enemy from reaching his
base. The vice admiral expressed
great regret that an opportunity was
missed in the small hours of the
morning for engaging four ships of
tne aDeutschland class, which we're
mistaken for British light cruisers.
Tne confusion in discerning friend
rom Zoe Is remarked in many Of the
omcers reports. AS an instance, Rear
sennari, urai Gaunt Of the first battle
Wnatever circumstances may have
Sonstrained the battle cruiser feet to
III oack upon the battle fleet in the
manner It did: the result was unfortu-
tn me NTH division was unable
DattIe cruisers being in between. and
Wnen tney cleared from the battle-
snAps IL was extremely difficult to az
csrIaln whether the ships coming into
xaew through the mist were friend or
1t appears from the admiralty reno,t
tnat Adm.rais Jellfcoe and Beatty ieft
Lnear bases with definite news that
the Germans were coming out. An In.
Lerestlng feature of the report is Ad-
niral Beatty's now famous wireless
message TO Admiral JelIicoe on the
night OF battle: Urgent. I submit
that the van of battlesl1ips sho,,,d rois
low the battle cruisers. We car, than
cut on the Whole of the enemy's hat.
Key Signal Lost.
rms message was sent at 7:5o
o'clock and was received fonr mirrt~.
later by Admiral JeIlicoe, with the ~.
guest tnat he issue the necessary NJ
oers. It previously had been renort "a
tnat Admiral Beatty's appeal was sent
earHer-namely. at about 7:15 O'CLOCK.
curing the crisis Of the battle.
what the naval experts writing in
tne afternoon newspapers describe as
one OF the key signals Of the battle
the admiralty report. This messaee
was from the destroyer Faulkner, at
I:56 o'clock on the morning Of June
l. and 1t probably was lost throu6r6
wireless Interference.
|. Commander S. NJ. J. RundeI Of the
royal navy. writing in the Evening
Standard. says Jellicoe had turned his
miral Won Scheer. the German COM
mander. when the latter tried to re-
turn to his base at daybreak Jellicoe
had anticipated that Won Scheer would
attempt to cross his rear. This ac-
tually happened, and the Faulkner
wirelessed the fact to Jellicoe.
"Owing. however. to other wireless
Rundel. this one essential report
failed to reach its destination. Won
scheer thus reached the shelter Of
his mine field"
Evening star., 1920-12-18
.PA|NTERSFOSTER
CLEANUP DRIVE
Campaign After March 4 to
Be Held Under Auspices
of Decorators.

A great cleanup, paint-up" cam
paign Immediately after March next
is to be held here under auspices Of
the Master Painters and Decorators
Association. according to plans formu-.
lated at q meeting held at Harvey's
yesterday afternoon.
The following were appointed to the
paint-up cleanup campaign commit
tee by President George Pitt: Fl. Tay-
lor. G. H. Markward. ]. Lehaney. K. J.
Murphy, John Dunn and George Gill.
A good preliminary fund was secured
by contributions Of those present.
A. H. McGhan. general secretary OF
the Master House Painters and Deco
rators OF the United States and Can
ada, will shortly issue . special ap-
peal to civic bodies and other organ
izations to take part in the cam-
paign.
The campaign will coincide with
Easter. so the school children of the
city, who will then be on holiday, will
be available to help In the matter.
The children In past campaigns have
always taken the greatest interest in
the work and have shown their abil-
ity as cleaners and painters. helping
materially the sanitary efforts OF their
elders.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
BEGUN TO START
new CITY CLUB HOME
Chairman Of Building Committee
Believes Prices Have Fallen
Enough to Begin Work.

Plans are being made by James
Sharp. chairman OF the building com
raittee Of the City Club. to go ahead
with the clubs proposed new million
dollar clubhouse, now that prices are
sraoually beginning TO assume more
normal levels. according TO an an
houncement yesterday.
Acout year ago the club purchased
the site on the south side of G. street.
across from the Church Of the Epiph-
any. The site was cleared of build,
iags preparatory to erecting the new
nome. but last spring ii was decided
TO postpone operations temporarily
because Of high building costs and
other unfavorable economic condi-
tions
The building committee believes that
the money market gradually is be-
coming easier. that prices of building
materials are beginning to recede
slightly, and that labor is becoming
more plentiful These factors lead
the committee to the conclusion that
II Will be possible to resume nesotia-
ttons early next year.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
MEMORIAL FOR ENLISTED.
Colored Representatives Discuss
Tribute Here.

Colored residents OF various states
appointed as state commissioners by
their governors to represent the Ma
tionai MEMORIAL Association met Thurs
day in the room OF the comn1itfea
on the library. House Of Representas
tives.- for a conference on a bill pro
r1dine for the erection OF a memorial
building to colored soldiers and saiI-
ors who participated in all wars OF
the United States
The bill has been favorably report .
ed upon by the library Committee
making way for possibility OF its
passage at the present session.
Following the conferal{oe at the
Capitol n meeting Of the commits
sioncrs and advisory board. WAS held
at the Office Of the assocja tion.
oficers and members OF the advisory
board are +. D. Lee. president: Rsv
W. II. Jernasin. vice president: Mrs
Julia West Hamilton, second vice
president: Mrs. Julia Mason Layton
secretary: James H. W. Howard,
financial secretary. and Daniel Free.
man. treasurer. Judge Robert H. Ter
reli is commissfonsr for the District
Of Columbia. =.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
Too Much Praise
Beat Venizelos,
Says CreekEnuoy

LONDON; December 1S.-Too
much praise was one Of the
causes Of the defeat Of Premier
WenfseiOs in the Greek elections,
In the opinion Of n. Polychron-
iades. the Greek charge a'af.
fairies here.
1--WE Greeks have still q very
peculiar mentality said the
charge to an Evening News re-
porter. "RemembeR. the old story
how AristideS the just was
Ostracfxed I'm ancient Greece.
. One citizen. having asked an
Others why do You vote against
AfistfdesP was ansvvereds Be
cauAe l am sick and tired Of
hearing him praised ~ the one
just man in the city,"
The charge believes, however,
that Venixelos' absence from
Athens for thirteen months, al
though he was working all that
tfiae for the good OF the coun.
try, enabled his enemies to IN.
dermlnes his political position.
and gave the members Of his
cabinet OppOrtunitys TO make
many blunders. ,r,..>s,r
Evening star., 1920-12-18
+. STEEL RULE OPPOSED.
Senate Votes 5000 for Calder
committee's Counsel.

Vigorous denunciation Of the COM
bination Of steel manufacturers re-
fusinG to sell their products to con-
Germs not operating on the open!
shop" plan, disclosed by President
Grace Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. accompanied action in the SEN
ate yesterday on a resolution en-
powering the Calder committee in
vestigating housing conditions to en-
ploy counsel =
Referring to the revelations Of Mr..
Grace before the New York legislative
committee, Senator Thomas OF Colo
RADIO, democrat. said:
II am an open-shop man. believe
in 1t thoroughly. and must believe in
it as long as I believe in equality of
opportunity in country like this.
But a combination of steel producers
which proposes to dictate to purchas-
ers what course they shall pursue
with regard to employment. and to
refuse to supply material, at whatever
cost to those who will not comply
with It's requirements is quite as
vicious and wholly as indefensible az
any combinationtI ever heard Of"
Z. The Calder committee. under author
ity granted In the resolution. may en-
ploy counsel. but at q cost not in ex-
cess Of $4,000. rs ~
Senator Kenyon. a member Of the
committee. said that It was his pur-
pose to have the committee investi-
gate housing conditions in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
fORESEES A LASTING PEACE
BETWEEN u. S. AND BRITAIN
Sir Auckland Geddes, in Reception Ad-
dress, De6es Propagandists to Destroy
= - the Cemented Friendship.

-.
England and the United States have
cemented a friendship which the ef.
forts of political propagandists Will not
prevail against; Sir Auckland Geddes
British ambassador. said In an ad-
dress last night before the Southern
Society at a. reception rendered the
ambassador and Lady Geddes at the
New willard Hotel.
Nearly 1000 persons filled the ball.
room, and enthusiastically applaudeG
Sir Auckland's~ predictions that only
the most cordial relations, shall bt
maintained betwse,, his cosatry and
Any talk Of a rupture Between tht
two nations. which We're brought
close together by the..wcrld war. said
the Ambassador, can be fnspifed ont5
by .troublemakers~and those not hay
ing at heart the sbest 5..intetAsts al
their governments. !. &
HeraIaeA by u Trssapeter.+,
The entry into the ballroom Of the
ambassador and Lady Geddes was
which had followed q business ses-
sion Of the society, was suspended
while the guests were escorted to
their box. =
In presenting the ambassador Will
ll6Iu n. oduu0eTSs pEebi0eut VI the
society. recalled that former Ambas-
sador Brice had been entertained
upon a similar occasion. when he had
remarked: "In the south you have q
people more English than New Eng
land and more Anglo-Saxon than old
England"
Sir Auckland responded that the
former ambassador had sized up the
situation aptly. He said that England
had the warmest friendship for all OF
America, but especially for the south.
in which section are to be found the
most persons of English descent.
RemaPlks by Clarence J. Owens.
clsrenes J.. Owens. chairman Of the
executive committee, in brief
speech following the remarks Of the
ambassador. said that America re-
ciprocAtes Ensiand's feeling of friend
ship. He said that America brings to
asearaeon Of inseraeesnasnee.
Members Of the cabinet, the dipio-
matic corps, Congress and several
hundred other guests Of the society
were then presented to Ambassador
and Lady Geddes. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders. Ambas.
sadoY and Lady Geddes. Secretary an
Mrs. Daniels. DR.. and Mrs. Owens. Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude N. Bennett. Presentations
were maze by DR.. Owens. former
president of the society.
Diplomats Among Gsests.
Among those presented were the
ambassador of Peru and Madame
Pezst; Dr. Alexandra Cesar, minister
from Nicasaeua; Judge E. lives.
charge d'AhfAires of the legation OF
Finland; the minister. from Cuba and
Madanies de lcespedes,f Senor Don Oc-
tavi0 Beeche. minister; of Costa Ric2s
Ceunseiof OF Polish Legatio andsMme.
KwapiszeweleA, Senior Don Manuel
Zavaii. cbayYe d'affairkA. of Nicaragua;
Mr.. snd Hra Joyce Broderick. = Mr..
Arthur ,yencken. 1t. Commander ana:
Mrs. s. aW. N. King and Mrs. n. c.
A. Carpenter Of the British embassys.
DR.. l. 8. Rowe, director generAl4ot
Kutz, Enginesr Commissionef sof ,the
District Of Colombia: 3enator and
Evening star., 1920-12-18
Heif.to $3.50, 900
Loses Janitor Job;
=PopularityBldmed

MAIDEN. Mass, December Is.
William II. HaAaon, who says
he In heir to n quarter Of .
mIiiion dollars, lost his Job -
janitor in a druy store yester-
day bsTause of the sudden pop
ulnrity that followed announce
mcpt of his inheritane.. He
said that he hnd Determined to
get nway from the maddeninG
crowd by finding work M
st~eple Jack. hut had been
forced to compromise by get
ting ,'ob as roOfer's helper.
There he hoped to be entirely
out of reach Of telephone calls.
mail carriers. and matrimonial
ndventuresses. during working
hours. He asked His new bo~s
to assign hin, to the highest
Building In the city.
Since Hanson announced. that
he had received word that he
was heir to One-seventh Of the
estate Of james Moore OF Chi-
eaxo, an uncle, the telephone
bell In the drug store Inns
tangled much Of the day. post
men have delivered bulky mail
and callers claiming relation
shin have left him no tine for
his broom and shovel. He said
he had agreed with his en-
ployer that he was pot giving
his 3nnitOr Job full attention.
hut that he Intended to keep On
working somewhere.
Evening star., 1920-12-18

Mrs. Atlee Pome-ene. Senator Hoke
Smith snd Miss Crawford of Georgia.
Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams. assistant
attorney general; Eepresentatlre
Rufus Hardy and Miss Hardy. Reprf-
sentative and Mrs. John F.. Raker.
Representative j. A Elston. s. o.
Bland. Tom D. McKeown. Clay Stone
Briggs. John n. Tillman, Senator
Arthur Capper. Representative Harold
Knutson, Representative and AIRS. j.
NJ. c. Smith.
GorEns Memorial Announced.
At the business session preceding
the reception announcement was made
that the society will conduct memo
rial service for the late Mai. Gen.
William c. Gorgas, surgeon general CT
the United States Army. who was a
former president Of the society. The
service will be conducted In the Hall
Of the Americas. Pan-American Union
building, January 1s. The society will
present to the surgeon generals IL
brary in the War Department, where
there are portraits Of several other
surgeon generals. painting OF Gen.
Gorgas.
A committee representing the So
ciety. headed by Adjt. Gen. Peter G..
Harris, U. s. A., has menOrialixed
Congress to set aside a site and erect
a monument to Gen. Gorgas. COM
memorative of his service to hu-
manity.
In conjunction with the business ses-
sion a program of entertainment was
rendered. which included songs by
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. accompanied
by Miss Gaudenell, and a viplin solo
BY Tony MCGOWAN.
Members Added to- Rell.
The following new members were
elected: John Walton Barclay, Carlisle
Barseron. Robert Arthur Boswell,
n
Iverson c. Case, w. A. Graham Clark.
John w. Clifton, Joseph w. Cox, Gen.
Hugh s. Cumming. Miss Willie May
Darrow. Miss Cora Marbury Dement,.
Thomas G. Donaldson. Mrs. Thomas Q.
Donaldson. Mrs. Clarence e. Doyle,
Miss Maude Dubant. Paul Delaney.
Benjamin L. Dulaney. T. Howard
Duckett.. Edwin c. Dutton, j. D.
EaiHn Wam IL EDnsn %aI Me: G. yi9nsnia E9nsn H5s En
nnn. Charles W. Fairfax. John B.
Floyd. Thomas Joseph Frailey. Chris
topher B. Garnett. Leslie c. Garnett.
DR.. Everett Gatlin. Mrs. Everett Cat
lin. Miss Mary Gatlin: Mrs, Joseph 3.
Glennon. Benton w. Gordon. Jacob 8.
Gruver. Mrs. Evelyn Reeves Hammes.
Melvin c. Hazen. e. Lodge Hill. DR..
r. Arthur Hooe, Robert w. Hunter.
Edward Jasper. John Wifber Jenkins.
James Martin Johnston, Mrs. r. N.
Miller Kenyon. Oliver K; King. Sam
usl W. Lacy. Mrs. John r. Lands. Abb
Lands. Maj. Gen. John A.. Lejeune.
Mrs. john A. Lejeune. James T.
Lloyd. Mrs. James T. Lloyd, Thomas
". Luckett, Mrs. Clara OBJ. McCrone.
Pr. William Beverly Mason. William
Payne Meredith. Caro- Garland. Bur-
well Moore. Thomas P. Morgan. Miss
Margaret Naylor. Gen. Robert f.
Noble. Miss Margaret L. O'Brien, s. H.
Owen. Miss Emily Pendleton. Capt.
james w. s. Peters. Charles e. Quirol-
10. H. L. Rust. jr.: Mrs. Euxepe q.
Smith. John Lewis Smith. MrG Ed
mund II. Symonds, Thomas NJ @Tappy.
Miss L Virginia Tiffany. j. Clements
FrimbIe, Mrs. j. Clements Trimble.
William D. Upshaw. Wilmer Joyce
WAlter. Miss Roxana B. Willard and
Maf. James A. Willis
Evening star., 1920-12-18
SECRETARY BAKER lAUDS
SPIRIT At WALTER REED
Writes Letter OF Appreciation Of
Doctors and Nurses Con-
duct 1t, Fire.

Appreciation OF "the flne exAasition
Of service spirit and Of sympathy
shown by the doctors and nurses at
Walter Reed Hospital at the time Of
the fre there last Sunday has been
expressed by Secretary Of War Baker
In letter to Maj. Gen. Merritt w:
Ireland. surgeon general Of the Army,
and by him forwarded to the authori-
ties at the hospital.
This morning I have had from two
intelligent civilians. accounts Of the
fire out at Walter Reed Hospital" !"
wrote the Secretary. Both Of them
were flied with interest at the spirit
shown by the doctors and nurses in
dealing with the emergency. From
them easily gather that situation
filled with tragic possibilities was
handled in an orderly. composing and
competent fashion. and at the same
time with deep concern and sympathy.
To this fact. oubtedly. fs due the
relatively small loss Of life and the
speedy extinction Of the fire.
Il would be glad to have Col Glen
nan and his associates know How
much appreciate the fine exhibition
Of service, spirit and Of sympathy
which they successfully showed on
this occasion"
Evening star., 1920-12-18
RESIGNATION IS REJECTED.
Italian Chamber Of Deputies Re-
:, fuses to Let President Quit.

ROME. December 1.-THE resisna.
.,on OF signor Denicola. president Of the
scented on December 12, was rejected in
the chamber by reclamation TODAY The
chamber also refused to ACCEPT the
resignatIons OF the vice president and
This action followed report by a
Signor Denicola had committaS i--ee,,,'
!arities In computing a vote in the cham
ser on December II. The miscount of
the vote was admitted by the COMMITTEES
but was attributed to an error. and Sir,
nor Denicola was exonerated of ali
charges against him.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
HAITIAN PROBE ENDED.

The naval court of inquiry which
charges of indiscriminate
of natives by American ma
rines in Haiti has completed its re-
port and it is now in the hands OF the
Judge advocate general of the Navy.
Secretary Daniels said that he ex-
pected to receive the report today or
Monday and that he would make1t pub
lie as soon as he had reviewed it.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
ASSIGNED TO AsIAT1C.

Capt. Duncan N. Wood, commanding
the battleship Kansas, has been as
signed to dv4y On the Asiatie sta.
tion.
Evening star., 1920-12-18
GIVEN WALTER REED DUTY.

Maj. Rex NICK. Mcdowell. Dental
Corps, in the ONCE OF the surgeon
general Of the Army. this city. has
been assigned to duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
Bermuda Celebrates Founding
Of It's House of Commons

HA10ITOE. BERMUDA. oct -.
Bermuda has been celebrating the
cOoth anniversary Of the founding
OF IT'S house Of assembly one Of the
oldest representative bodies IN ex-
istence and coming next in age 10
the British parliament.
Bermuda shares with Virginia the
honor Of the earliest Of repre- senta-
tive institutions on this side OF the
Atlantic. It's history Is closely linked
with that Of the old dominion
The first general assembly for
Virginia was held AZ jamestown.
July 90, 1919 while the frst gem
eral assembly for Bermuda was con-
vened az ST. Georges the ancient
capital of this colony. on August J..
1920.
Virginia settled
Virginia was settId in 1907 while
Bermuda was settled In 1912. though
the latter reached the stage Of SELF
government more quickly than their
Nirginian fellow cOlOnists
When Sir George Somers was
wrecked on this island in 1909. he
and his company of adventurers
were bound for Virginia 70 settle.
But after their unexpected landing
iu Bermuda they decided 90 stay on
here and later secured letters patent
from the crown which included the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
STEAMER LEAVES
FOR VLADIYOSTOK
First Vessel Between Hamburg
and Far East Sails
From London.

LONDON. Oct cI-Te FIRST
steamer put into service between
Hamburg and The Far East bv the
international Red Cross and the
League Of Nations has left for NIadl-
ostok carrying 1900 Russians whose
homes are iu Eastern Siberia The
ship viii return with former war
prisoners from Siberia according 20
Information from the League OF Ma
ri0ns
II has been estimated that 100 600
former prisoners OF war remain .o
Re repatriated from Russia and ST.
IBERIA. COmpa few. however.
can be brought from Eladivostok
because the soviet authorities have
refusef permission for prisoners
from Siberia proper % leave Russia
by way ~ the Far East
Repatriation Possible
Repatriation Of former war Kris
oners by the present scheme Is pos
Hible as a result OF funds raised I'm
the United States. number OF
American organizations acting Joint
~ IN what is known as the American
Repatriation Committee. Already
$500 600 has been raised. 81 900 600
being expected
The principal organizations CO.
operating In this committee are The
American Friends Service committee
lQuakers.) American Red Cross
American Relief Committee for Hun
garian sufferers. American Relief
Committee for Austrian War pris-
oners Federal Council Of the
churches OF Christ OF America. Joint
Distribution Committee. National
Catholic War Council. Young Mems
Christian association and the Nation
al Lutheran council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

celebrations in connection with the
English settlement OF America re-
Gently held az Plymouth and South
ampton. England.
The ceremonies included mcetin5s
i'm old St Peters church al S.
Georges where the first legislature
met 800 years ago. and IN the form
or state house in that town. They
are now concluded with the Vlsi-
OF the Prince OF Wales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

Eermudas iu the limits Of the Viz
ginia company.
The distinction OF being the oldest
-elf-governing British possession is
proudly borne by Bern uda and its
terCentenary is one OF the notable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
FXTRA SPECIAL,

900 pounds Of a new Poledor's
Creation-Butter Cream Chocolates
g cents round Come and try
them. Thursday. Friday and Satu~-
day only.
e314-23 THE PHII,A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
THE PHILA"
NOTICE

Buy your candies direct from our
factory fresh daily
931s-23 THE PHIIA"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
Operators of Central Field
Divided Over Wage
Adjustments.
EACH STATE MAY
ACT SEPARATELY
Operators Of Illinois and indians
Favor Granting Concessions q
: Miners, Ohio and Pennsylvania op-
p0'e-Jolnt Wage Movement F.o-
ing Disruption Over Award. q
PRESIDENTS Coal Commission.
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press.
Cleveland. O., Aug. ia div,.,or
OF the bituminous coal operator. :,
the central competitive field oh,o
indiana, Illinois, and western penn.
sylvia with separate bargaining MN
.he miners OF each state, is probable
Il was learned after today's meeting
OF tne two sub-committees appo,ntsd
py tfe joint scale committee. who -.
ported a disagreement to the 1oint
committee In the existing deadlock
on the miners request for an adtust-
ment of alleged inequalities existinr
IN the recent.award Of President Wii-
sons bftuminous coal commissior
Great differences exist anonr the
operators Of the four states said
William Green, secretary-treasurer
Of the United Mine Worker. =,
America. which may result IN the
disruption OF the joint wage move
ment now In force In the central
competitive field"
1t was learned from an authora&avn
source that operators Of Illinois ana
Indiana are In favor Of settling the
controversy existing over the In
equalities In the wage award, but
that the operators of Ohio and west.
ern Pennsylvanfa are opposed 20 "a.
justment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-18
LEFT-DRIvEN AUTO BARRED.

Great Britain compeIs All Nsepr
Vehicles Driven From Right SIDE.
London, Aug. 18.-The American
Chamber Of Commerce in London:
warns American motor manufacture
ers. who are manufacturing for ex-
port to Great Britain, that there Il
possibility motorcars driven from
the left-hand side, as are most.
American makes, will not be allowed
to remain on the roads Of Britain In
future.
The rule Of the road for vehicular
traffic in Great Britain is the exact
Opposite to that obtaining In other
countries and. consequently, all
forms Of motor transport are driven
from the right-hand side.
At present, the committee OF the
ministry of transport is sitting to
decide what action shall be taken
regarding the few cars Of this type
already in Great Britain and wheth-
er future imports OF such cars shall
be forbidden.
In any case, 1t is almost certain,
says the American chamber, that
special appliances will be compul-
sorry on such cars and it may be
worth while for those wishing to ex-I
port cars to Great Britain to build
them to conform to the traffic laws
in that country as, in this way much
expense may be saved and accidents
avoided