davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
AUTOISTS
CAUSE INAUGURATION
OF SAFETY CAMP AIGN

The general indignation over reck-
less automobile driving In this COM
munity, as we'll as in other sections
of the state. has led to the Inaugural
ton Of a determined campaign for i'm
pressing the need of caution on all
drivers of motor vehicles.
The Hoosier State Auto association,
which takes the lead in this campaign,
has urged that city officials and civic
organizations everywhere in Indiana
unite in conducting safety week" or
a longer period, during which time
every effort shall be made to impress
the need for caution on all operators
of motor vehicles.
In Indianapolis the board of public
safety is now launched on a safety
week crusade, including a brake test
campaign conducted by the traffic de-
partment according 10 specifications
laid down by Chester A. Kicker, tech
meal representative OF the Hoosier
State Auto association, and Indiana
representative of the American Auto
mobile association.
Will Watch Danger Points
In addition. the Marion county COM
missioners and the Hoosier Motor club
are cooperating in a survey of In
dianapolis and Marion county TO de-
termine where motoring hazards ex-
list and as yet unmarked by any dan
ger signs.
II is asked that all danger spots, bad
curves or bad hills, bitches, etc, be
reported and all shrubbery which OBJ
scures turns or curves will be cut
down by the commissioners who will
also see that bridge rails are painted
white and that proper guard ratings
are placed where necessary.
A similar survey is being made in
Lake county under the auspices of the
Lake County Motor club, branch oil
the state association.
recent ruling by the state board
OF accounts says that county com
missioners in Indiana may use rea
sonable sum in this safety work or
all motor routes, railroad crossings
etc, and may erect such signs as are
deemed necessary.
THE matter of erecting danger
signs is generally left up TO the
Hoosier State Auto association,
states Secretary Noblet. land we have
carried on this work in an extensive
manner this summer Had we greater
cooperation in the way of member
ship support by motorists generally
we could achieve much more worl
on these lines, as we have no fund!
except through membership fees. Gu
aim is to make motoring condition
as nearly ideal as possible. and W,
need to at least double our presen
membership if we are to finance any
thing like the requirements Of a state
wide danger sign campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
HARRY KITCHIN HEADS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Harry Kitchin was elected Grand
Knight of the local Knights of Column
bus, council $50, at meeting of the
council held Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were Charles
Hartzell, deputy grand knight, Stan
ley R. Crist, chancellor; r. l.. Zeyen,
recording secretary; Jesse Heath. fl
nancial secretary Walter Boyce
treasurer: r. j. Behringer, advocate
Joseph Hoch, warden; Joseph A. kut.
ter, inside guard; John Lawler, out
side guard, and John ZWissler, trus
tee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Called by Death

GREENVILLE, o., Sept. 21 = Mrs.
Elizabeth Harper Culbertson, a native
of Darke county. died at the home OF
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Charles Cul-
bertson, Monday afternoon.
Mrs Culbertson was past IS years
of age. She is survived by four sons
and one daughter.
GREENylILE, o.. Sept 21.-Mrs
Dorothy Clark, a widow, living with
her son, Chris Clark, two miles south
OF Creenville on the Hall road, died
Tuesday morning of heart trouble.
Mrs Clark was a most estimable
German lady. She was 63 years oil
age at the time of her death. She was
born IN Germany, but resided in Amer
lea for many years. She is survived
by one son. two daughters and sew
eral grandchildren.
Funeral SERVES at 2 O'Clock Friday
afternoon at the Evangelical Lutheran
church on East Water street. Rev
Klindworth will officiate.. Intermen'
in ST. Johns Lutheran cemetery or
the Versailles pike northeast of Green
Vile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
BELIEVE RoBsERIEs SOLVED

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. I'll
With the conviction of Robert Mosley,
colored, an alleged loiterer. in city
court yesterday. the police believe
they have placed in safe keeping a
man who has been responsible for at
least a part of the residence burglar
les and house breakings that have oc-
CURED in Fort Wayne during the last
few months. Mosley was fined 500
and costs. His attorneys appealed
the case to the circuit court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

Minister From Rushoille
to Lecture at Dunlapspille

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind, Sept. al
Rev. L. E. Brown of Rushville will
lecture on "A Batch Of Biscuits" ut
the Presbyterian church in Dunlaps-
vile, Wednesday, Sept. 2s. at o'clock
p. m. Rev. Brown is an able minister
of Rushville. Proceeds will go for the
benefit of the missionary society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
LEICESTER

Miss Pfefferkorn of Boston. is the
guest of Mrs. Herbert Oliver for sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs, Audas Person and children Of
Brandon are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank White,
Master Melvin Landon is spending
the week in Rutland at the home of his
uncle's, Kerry Taylor.
Mrs. Stephen Sparks and Mrs Percy
Smith have as their guest, Miss Lillian
Illsley of Brooklyn New York.
Miss Agnes Johnson returned home
Sunday after spending one week in
Ripton with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Johnson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kilburne and
children from Lake Bomoseen last Sun.
day.
Mrs, Will Fiske and son returned on
Monday from Boston and Woburn
Mass, where they have spent a cou-
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Fletcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Fletcher attended the
Salisbury Sunday school picnic at Dun.
more Wednesday.
Mrs. Percy Smith was in Salisbury
last week in attendance at the Jones.
Young reception, which was held at
Scion Leland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Landon and son
Melvin, spent Sunday in Florence with
Mr.. Landon's mother. Their daughter
Margaret, has been in Florence for a
couple of weeks.
1t will be gratifying to the many
friends of Nathan Ryder to know that
he is improving and that there are
good hopes of a recovery. Nathan has
been critically sick for weeks.
The Wednesday evening prayer serv-
ice was held at the home Of Tom BLY,
Mrs Ed Landon is suffering with a
very serious eye trouble. She has been
in Rutland to consult specialist.
The last month of the school vaca-
ton has ended. The teachers as well
as the boys and girls have certainly
had a fine recess and are looking for
ward with pleasure to their school
work
Ernest Baird who spent his boyhood
days in this place and is now a bust
ness man in Lynn, Mass, returned
home Sunday evening after spending a
couple of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

MIR. and Mrs. William Sheehan OF
Everett Mass, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, 7, K, Dyer.
Mrs. w. c. Watson of Bridgeport
Conn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mi
chael Halpin.
Dr. and Mrs. B. ! Burns of Bridge
port. Conn, are visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Thomas Burns.
Miss Elizabeth Greed of Pittsford is
visiting Miss Katherine Hope,
The local school buildings will be
open for public inspection next Friday
at o'clock.
Miss Diana Lanoue of Montreal,
Canada, came Friday to spend three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Olive
Rheaume.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen returned
today to their home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Darrell Butterheld returned to
Montreal Sunday night after a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. md Mrs. M
T. Butterfeld.
Mrs H. L. Cushman and son Rob
ert returned Saturday from Portland,
Ore, where they had spent two months
with Dr. and Mrs R. L. Stearns.
Miss Charlotte Taylor of Syracuse,
N. Y, spent the week with her mother,
Mrs. Arthur J. Bissette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Otwater of
New York City we're guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Mcmahon. Mr..
Otwater is secretary to W. S. Todd,
owner of the famous Todd Morgan
stables.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
VERMONT CONG'L MINISTERS
TO CONVENE HERE MONDAY
Pres. Moody of Middlebury College
May Speak the Welcome at the
Opening Exercises

The fifth annual convocation TO the
Congregational Ministers of Vermont
will be held at Middlebury College
from Monday evening until Thursday
evening of next week
The lecturers list is quite up to the
high standard of preceding years and
includes Rev. Brewer Eddy, D. D,
secretary of the American Board, Dean
Edward 1. Bosworth, Oberlin Gradu-
ate School of Theology; Rev. Charles
E. Burton, secretary of the National
Council of Congregational Churches
and Prof. Henry B. Wright of Yale
University.
1t is expected that Rev. Paul Dwight
Moody, newly elected president of
Middlebury College, will speak at The
opening of the convocation and will
participate otherwise in its sessions
The advance registration indicates a
large attendance of minister's. The ses-
sions will be open to the general public.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
DEPARTMENT E-PoULTRY
Entries were limited to Vermont State)
Glass A

Class A
White Leghorns: C. W. Shaw, Middle
bury cockerel, LIST and 2nd; pullets
LIST and End. William Condor, Mid
dlebury, hen, LIST; young pen, 2nd.
S. c. White Leghorns: E. B.. Cornwall
Middlebury, young pen, LIST; cock
lst End and Bird; cockerel, End; hen
lst End and Bird.
Rhode Island Red: Mrs. Edison Brown
Middlebury pen, 2nd; hen, End
cockerel, 3rd; Vermont Industrial
school, Vergennes, lists old pen
young pen, cock, cockerel, hen and
pullet; 2nd, pullet. Mrs, P, Foster,
three seconds, cock, pullet and young
pen Charles f. Harris, Middle
bury-5 irsts, old pen, young pen,
hen, pullet, cockerel 2nds, cockerel
and pullet; 3rd, hen.
White Wyandottes: Mrs Edison
Brown, Middlebury-hen, 1st; cock
erel, LIST.
Silver Laced Wyandottes: Mrs F, D.
Manchester, Cornwall-young pen,
LIST; cockerel, LIST; pullet, LIST.
Barred Rocks: Mrs. Edison Brown,
Middlebury-pullet, End; young pen,
3rd; Mrs F. D. Manchester, Corn
wall-cockerel, 2nd E. B. Cornwall,
Middlebury-hrsts, young pen, pull
let, cockerel, old pen, hen, cock; sec
onds: old pen, young pen hen; Birds,
cockerel, hen
Orpington: Norman Selleck, Middle
bury-lsts hen, young pen, cock
erel, pullet. 2nds: cock, hen, cock
erel, pullet; Bird, cock c. o. Church,
Whiting cock, LIST; pen, 2nd and Bird.
Anconas: Mrs William Turner, Mid
dlebury-young pen, LIST
White Plymouth Rocks: Mrs F. D..
Manchester, Cornwall young pen,
Bird; cockerel, Bird R. w. Sturte-
want, Mddlebury-lsts old pen
young pen, cockerel; 2nds: hen,
young pen, cockerel Birds. hen, cock
Class B
Ducks: Catherine McHugh, Middle
bury-3 irsts, Cayuga, Colored Rou-
Ell and Crested
Class c
Belgian Hares: Mrs Vim Turner,
Middlebury, first.
Hares: Leo H Fletcher, Bran
don-two tirsts. pair and female and
young
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Long Trail Notes

Professor and Mrs Harrington and
James Burckes, Middlebury, 1921, spent
last week clearing trail on the Lake
Plead section south of Sucker Brook.
This section OF the trail is now in first
class condition for hiking.
Professor Voter with Mes5rs L. Z.
Taylor and E F Huntington Of West
Medford, Mass, recently trampel over
the Long Trail from Sucker Brook to
Mt Abraham The weather was clear
and they report some wonderful sunset
effects from the tops Of Breadioaf and
Mt. Abraham They carried com
plete and heavy Photographic out
fit with them and in spite of a good
ducking they received on Worth Noun
tain they hope to be rewarded with
some fine pictures of this section OF the
Trail.
Hen Davis reports a very BRISK bus
mess with the "Trailers' this season
Mrs. Davis dinners and Hens stories
continue to be one OF the main attrac-
tions of that section of the Trail. On
a recent week end Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
accommodated eighteen trampers with
meals and twelve with lodging.
Sucker Brook Lodge now has a roof
and furnishes shelter at a convenient
halfway place between the Brandon
and Middleburv Gaps. This lodge is
constructed entirely OF logs and when
completed will be one of the finest
lodges on the whole trail
A party Of four men from New York
City spent the week end at Lake
Plead, studying the flowers and trees
of this section They plan to use this
material and their experiences in
tramping in club work among the boys
and girls OF the city
Captain Congdon OF the New York
Section recently started at Lake Pleiad
for a months trip on the Trail He
plans to travel south in search Of views
for his illustrated lectures on The Long
Trail. The captain plans to show his
slides again in Middlebury this winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
a sumptuous dinner at noon.

a sumptuous dinner at noon
Mrs. Peter Wilson assisted by several
ladies gave a variety shower from two
until four o'clock on Monday afternoon
for Inez Aver at her parents home,
Miss Aver was assisted in receiving by
her mother The party brought about
30 of her close friends together for a
delightful informal afternoon visit. This
was followed by the shower of gifts for
her household, which was bestowed up
on her by Alice Fiske Pole, who made
several pilgrimages from the parlor to
the veranda where the guests assem-.
bled. A dainty luncheon Of delicious
ice cream and cakes was then served
Miss Aver is to be the bride Of Chester
Rawson of Whiting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

Herbert Fletcher
Mrs Dolly Miller Weston of Corn
wall, accompanied by her children,
were here several days ago, greeting
relatives and old friends This is Mrs,
Weston's first visit here since she went
away many years ago
The services at the brick church on
Sunday evening were conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Fletcher. Mr.. Fletch-
er delivered very interesting and en-
thusiastic sermon and Mrs. Fletcher
sang several hymns,
The meeting of the Tnasmuch Cir
Gle" was held on Tuesday of this week,
with Mrs. George Cahee. There was
good attendance and much sewing
was accomplished The hostess served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
PRINCIPAL AWARDS OF FAIR
RIBBONS

CONTINUED from page tivel
A. P. Rathburn, Bristol-sow and
sucking pigs, End, Leon ]. Larocque,
Bristol-sow and pigs, pen of pigs,
(2), 3rd,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
GALL AT BURNS MARKET

We have Heavy Western Beef, Native
Pork, Genuine Spring Lamb and Veal,
Smoked Meats of all kinds.
Try our home made sausage.
PHONE 40 GOOD DELIVERY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

James Reedy of Rutland, a former
resident, visited A. F. Taft and other
friends yesterday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

For correctly fitting glasses see
Slader, Optometrist- Optician, at the
Sargent. Next visit Wednes d ay,
September IA. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

TO RENT: Furnished or unfurnsh-
ed house, eight rooms, in good repair,
with barn, henhouse and large garden.
Mrs Phelps COOlihan. 3ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

WANTED-To purchase small farm
from 10 to Is acres, good buildings and
water. Andrew Franklin. 35t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

WANTED: Live poultry delivered
Mondays Will pay highest ca h
prices. N. A. Brooks, IS South St.
2Stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

PLAIN sewing wanted. Comforta-
bles tied and finished for one dollar, all
material must be furnished Phone 2
II, Salisbury. 35tlp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE: Climax Blower, used
very little, price reasonable for cash
c H. Winch R. D |, Mddlebury, VT
34t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

SECOND HAND furniture wanted
OF any thing you have to sell G. J.
Duncan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE; No dairy butter, 50
cents a pound Edison Brown. Tel
l2l-22. 34t2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

POULTRY WANTED: Hig h es t
cash prices at your door. Will Hartin,
Middlebury. Tel121-23. 26tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

FOR SALE; Three piece parlor suite.
35 South St. 34tf
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Privates Charge Abuse
Was Rule i'm the A. E. r.

WASHINGTON Nov. 8.-The Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion to-day in
letter to Secretary Weeks declared
that "uniess tie records of the War
Department have been tampered with"
a scrutiny of them will furnish sail the
evidence necessary to prove conclusive
ly that tyranny, brutality and abuse
were the rule and not the exception in
the attitude of officers toward enlisted
men" in the A. f. r. The letter was
written in connection with Mr.. Weeks's
request that the American Legion as
sist in securing facts relative to al
legged mistreatnent of soldiers
Company funds, accumulated to pur-
chase extra rations for the enlisted
men, were ''in large number of cases
!. embezzled by the officers who
had them in their possession and were
dissipated by these officers in drunken
orgies with women and wine," the let
ter charged, and cited as specific in
stance of alleged brutality case at
the army hospital at Savenay, France.
A wounded man, it declared, was SEN
fenced by the commanding officer to
term at hard labor, without trial, for
having refused to do "ward labor"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Socialist Vote Cut
Down Half; Panken
Polls Only $4,000
Candidate for Assembly and
Aspirant for Board of AL
derlnen Defeated: Bronx
Supporters Claim Victory

The Socialist vote In the greater
city yesterday was almost half that of
tour years ago. Judge Jacob Panken,
the Socialist mayoralty candidate, re-
ceived 1878 votes in 2,420 election
districts, which would indicate that he
will probably receive about $4,000
votes altogether. This figure is 10000
below the number of votes predicted
by Socialist4leaders at the close of the
campaign. >, -
in 1917 Morris Hillquit. the Socialist
mayoralty candidate, received l4217e
votes, the largest number ever polled
in this city for a Socialist.
"The Call" conceded the defeat OF
two candidates for the Assembly and
Board of Aldermen, respectively. it was
expected would be elected. Louis Cold
berg lost to Joseph Ricca, the Republi-
Democratic coalition candidate in
the Esd Assembly District in BROOKLYN.
and Charles Solomon lost in the 50th
Aldermanic District in Brooklyn.
The Bronx Socialist party headouar-
ters announced that Louis Weitz prob
ably will represent the 4th Assembly
District and that Alexander Braunstein
stands a good chance of winning in. the
29th Aldermanic District, which he rep
resents at present. No other reports
have been received from the other
districts as yet.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
10 Slain, Z Hurt,
In ; Kentucky
Election Fights
Seven Killed and Three In
iured i'll ARRAY Over Ap-
pointment of Official in
Breatlli,t Co. Precinct

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 8.--Known
casualties in Kentucky's election to-
night stood at ten dead and seven
wounded
Seven men were killed In three af-
trays in Breathitt County, man and
woman were wounded in Louisville
and one man was killed and two others
seriously wounded in Estill County.
The first of the Killings occurred
Nj Monday night in Breathitt County,
when Sylvester Howard jr. was killed
by Marl Pitts.
The second affray in Breathitt
County occurred to-day, when Cleve-
land Coombs is said to have made ef-
forts to serve as election clerk, in place
OF man previously appointed. Coombs,
his brother, Leslie Ephern, George AL
len, John Roberts and George Mcintosh
were killed aud five other persons were
wounded, two of them. Asbery Combs
and Tom Centers. dying later -Four
OF the dead men were Democrats and
four of the wounded Republicans.
In Louisville Pat1ollnan Bennett
Gardner, in quarrel with Harry Ross,
fired several shots. One shot struck
and seriously wounded Ross and an
other struck Mrs. Lillian Collins, sixtv-
four years old.
The fourth atfray was in Estill Coun-
ty, where P. F. Wolfinbargey- Renubli-
can canaidate for Sheriff, was seriously
wounded by Lloyd Winkler. Winkler
was shot and killed by Wolfnbarger' 3
son, jeff. Plant Richardson, a by-
stander, also was wounded.
Another death was added late to-
day when K. K. Spencer, Democratic
election clerk, was killed at Simpson
Precinct, on Frozen Creek, Breathitt
County. His slayer has not been cap
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Limiting Armament Simple
Matter. SAYS Shidehar.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 8.4Wta,.
ever the problems Of the asntamen,
conference, an agreement for Iifnita'
tion Of naval armament ought 20 be
Comparatively simple matter savs
Ambassador Shidehara Of japan. one of
that countrys delegates. writing in
the current issue Of "The Haryar1
Crimson"
The ambassador bases his statement
on the conclusion that the war left
only three. great naval powers, each on
uiferent continent, and with "nons
of the real interests Of one conflicting
vitality with the others
At the same time the ambassador
takes the opportunity to outline
Japan's case at the arms conference
and her relation TO China and the Far
Eastern situation. as we'll as her place
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Of which we may as we'll despair in the
beginning in order TO avoid disap-
pointment. The docks, the port plan,
the schools, the markets all these and
many other branches Of municipal serv-
ice dreadfnily need intelligent atten-
tion and control, and there IL in Mr.
Hylan's makeup, behavior and record
nothing to encourage the belief that
they will get it. It is sorry outlook,
but the people who voted for Mr. Hylan
have got the Mayor they wanted and
will have no right to complain what
cvDr may betide.
THE AMERICAN
"The twelve newspapers, morning and
evening. opposing Hylan had, according
to their statements, made under oath
to the postoffice October /, an aggre-
gate average paid circulation of 2,1G9,-
1d1. The two Hearst papers had an
average paid circulation of 1,674.024.
Yesterdays result shows what papers
the people listened to and had conf
dence in.
"And the lesson to be drawn. from
this is that the people did not believe
what all the other twelve New York
papers Of general circulation said to
them in the campaign, and did believe
what the two Hearst papers said TO
them.
1--WE take this opportunity, now that
the election is over, to say to you peo-
pie who go splendidly ihdorsed the
Hearst policy Of holding principles and
public policies as far more important
than individuals or parties, that there
never was more absolute falsehood
than the allegations made by every one
of the traction organs that Mayor
Hylan was mere figurehead who took
his orders from the Hearst newspapers
or from Hearst personally"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
U. S. Shipbnilding Above
Britain i'm Nine Months
In Last Quarter United Kins.
dom Passes America for First
Time Since the War

Shipbuilding in the United States FOR
the first nine months of the year OK
ceeded that in Great Britain, though the
industry here is dwindling constantly.
New vessels completed in this country
during that time aggregated 1,172, ,S59
tons, as compared with 1908, ,147 tons in
Britain. In the third quarter of the
year the output of tonnage in the United
Kingdom exceeded that in American
yards, the figures being 3O7s5o, as
against 253 ,042 tons.
The last quarter was the first time
since the revival of shipbuilding in the
United States that British yards have
turned out moro than American.