davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

by those who show more common
sense, though there certainly exists
a type of mentality extremely dan
gerousain a statesman.
As for conferences, The Hague
failed because 1t was merely q
repetition of Genoa. We expected
some practical suggestions at
least. In London the same psy.
chology is mastering the situation.
With regard to the German
apprehension Of a new danger zone
developing In Europe I state en-
phatically that Russia desires
peace, and an offensive IL the last
thing in the world entering our
minds at present. But there IL q
defensive attitude to be maintain
ed against the constant incitemcnt
to an aggressive policy against her
carried on covertly by the counter
revolutionaries in Poland and Rus
sia. supported by French finance.
This menace to universal peace Is
a very real one indeed. necessitat-
ing constant watchfulness.
THE POSITION IN RUSSIA.
Berlin is regarded geographical
ly today as being as far removed
from Moscow as in the days of
Peter the Great.
I could not follow the news with
any degree Of accuracy, being too
far away from Moscow to be kept
fully informed. but I know that
the Social Revolutionaries are q
grave danger to the state, and
that grave dangers must Of neoes.
sity be met by extreme measures.
OF the reports of our this years
harvest I am able TO speak with
accuracy. II is q GOOD ono. but
optimism must BE- modified when
It is remembered how many cattle
and how many horses have been
lost, besides tho countless human
lives, Russia oannot be saved by
this years crop alone or by equal.
iy good ones fer several years %
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
'WHTTE TERROR'CHIEFS
Still Menace
PEOPLE OF HUNGARY

ant Hejjas. charged with being the
organizer Of pogroms.
1t IL typical of recent conditions
in Hungary that Hejjas and Col
onel Pronay. the two chiefs Of the
white terror" who are made re-
sponsible for the. death Of many
Jews and social democrats, were
UP to recently allowed to walk
about freely. although everybody
knew of their deeds.
Hejjas' name Is connected with
the terrible pogrom of 1920, when
about two hundred Jews Of the
city of Kecskemet were rounded
up and massacred by the gangs
known as Officers detachments."
Hejjas however, not only con-
tinued to enjoy perfect freedom.
but even became chief Of the Or
ganization Of THE Awakening
Hungarians," which comprises
about 10000 members. mostly stu.
dents. and under the pretext of
militant anti-Semitism, exercises
a fateful influence upon the>entire
public life OF the country.
Until recently Admiral Horthy
and his government were power
less against these gangs, The po-
lice were afraid to resort to ener-
getic measures against them.
Investigations showed that the
bomb outrage In the premises of
the Democratic Club Of Budapest
last spring, which led to the
death OF three well.known men,
bers Of Parliament, had been Or
ganized by the Awakening Mag
yars." The authorities, however,
were afraid Of taking any meas
ures against that powerful organi-
zation.
The arrest Of Hejjas indicates
that Count Bethlen, prime min
lister of Hungary, whose party was
returned with q great majority at
the recent parliamentary cleo
tions, has now actually adopted
the liberal course, he had repeat
edly announced, but so far, had
been too weak to follow openly.
Prominent Hungarians point
out that the government would
never have dared to bring about
an open struggle with the terror
lists organization and the "Awak-
ening Hungarians" without hav-
ing carefully fathomed the politi-
cal ground and ascertained that
It can rely upon the police and the
greater part Of the army for sup
port.
As considerable parts Of the
Hungarian military and police
forces had sided with the anti
Semitic movement. the arrest Of
Hejjas and several hundred Of his
followers, despite the threats Of
awakening Hungarians to take re-
venge, signifies marked change
In Hungarian public opinion. and
the desire Of the government to
regain part OF the sympathies It
lost abroad owing to . political
course which had been coerced
upon Hungary by q military clique
and had soon become known
abroad AZ the white terror in
Hungary,n
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

BUDAPEST, Sept. Is.
UHE decisive struggle between
the orderly element in Hun
u gary and the organized
gangs which held both govern
ment and population IN terror has
begun and the political troubles
and possible bloodshed II 10 liable
to bring about will prove to be the
crucial test Of the authority Of
Count Bethlen's government.
The first phase Of this struggle
was the recent arrest Of Lisuten-
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
By ELINOR GLYN---

(The Famous English Novelist and Author of "Tree WeesD
Who Says i'm This Article, Reprinted From the london Sunday
Pictorial That the Right Time Marry When You Have Found
the Right Person to Marraracer More important Than Years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
BY MI. TCHITCHERIN---
(The BoLsheuik Foreign Minister

(The Bosheuik Foreign Minisu)
Germany and Russia CompareVeWs ON the London Conference
"Word Not Yet Ripe for COmmunim"-The New Church Regime
Warns Germans of the Activities of the MonarchiSS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
BY REV. MI. j. SCOTT---

Gesut Priest KnoWn Both Sides of the Ahantie) ~.
Some Men Are Angels i'm Love and Btes i'm Marriage Nmpo
t Step Girls Life is Her Marriage, So DON'T Take Man at
Face Value Says PrestCamoufage Courtshp Revealed
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Bv EDWARD CARPENTER
(The Well-Knoun English Author.

lin Discussion of Communism lie Says Practical Start Might BE Mad
by Distributing Bread Free to % Present We Get BatehE
and Excursions to Mesopotamia Gratis But i'm Return for Tax
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND,

Staff Correspondent Of N. Y. Americas
BUDAPEST, Sept. IS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
PEOPLES ACADEMY NOTES

The following pupils will take part
in the annual prize speaking contest:
Madeline Hastings, Sylvia Farnham,
Mildred Goodrich, Dollie Magoon,
Marion Brooks, John Campbell, Vale
Eben Barrows and Ralph Graves.
Hon. Frederick Fleetwood spoke at
morning assembly Tuesday, the occa-
sion being the presentation to Peo-
pies Academy of an excellent portrait
of that famous Vermonter, Ira Allen.
This portrait was the gift of James
B. Wilbur of Manchester, who has
donated similar gifts to all Vermont
high schools.
Miss Katherine AegersOn of Mont
pelier, state supervisor of teacher
training classes, was present on Tues
day morning and gave a brief talk
before the pupils in assembly hall.
There will be understanding classes
in Morrisville, johnson and Danville
next year.
The opening baseball game of the
season will be played this week We'd
nesday afternoon on the home
grounds at $3.50 with Johnson high
school.
A varied and interesting program.
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
is being prepared for the Citizens
Night entertainment in the town hall
on Friday night of this week. 1t is
hoped that this event may be literally
patronized as the support of baseball
in P. A. this season is largely depend
ent upon the revenues of this enter
tainment.
The date on which the senior play
"Miss Somebody Else" will be pre-,
scented in Jacksonville has been
changed from Thursday night. Nav
IL, to Friday night, May 10.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
MORRISVILLE CHURCHES
Advent Christian Church

By special requests the pastor de.
livered a sermon last Sunday morn.
ing which was given several weeks
ago upon the subject Solving the
Problems of the American Home,
the text used being Ephesians 6:1-4
The outlines indicated some of the
problems and their evident solution.
The offering of the Sunday SchooI
was applied to the mission interests
of Bowling Park, Fla.
Young peoples meeting was led by
Mrs. Ethel Bidwell.
In the evening Mr.. Fender spoke
upon the theme of encouragement
to Press On" Galatians 60.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
using the third in the series on for
ward movement subjects, and to be
followed by a Sunday School executive
meeting.
Services next Sunday at the usual
hour In the morning the pastor will
speak upon the topic of Jonah and
the Whale"
There will be a social gathering of
the young people Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Parker on Randolph road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
ELMORE

Mrs. Clinton Wiltshire and family
of Irasbury are visiting her brother
Robert st. Jock.
Mrs. Barney Durgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Cornell and son, Paul, visited at
Harry Smiths Sunday.
School opened Monday after being
closed a week on account of scarlet
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PEG and son
visited at Hermie Lanpher's Sunday.
Mary Bodreau visited In St. Adams
last week.
Harry Smith has purchased new
ford car.
Mrs. Robert st. Jock is working
for Mrs. Ara Waite this week.
Mr.. Stafford has removed the old
mill known as the Spaulding mill:
also the old creamery which makes
some improvements in the town
Wish he would pick up a few more
delapated huts in Elmore, it improves
the view if nothing more.
Four children of Mr.. Togas have
been i'll the past week.
Mr.. Herbert's daughter is i'll of
typhoid fever.
Rachel Herbert is i'll of typhoid
fever. Her brother, Flores, has just
recovered from the disease.
! Mrs. Gusa Slayton is suffering with
fellon on her hand which started
eight weeks ago. She had it lanced
again Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The subject of the sermon next
Sunday will be, "A Witch at Endor.
Communion service at the close OF
the service of worship. Church
School at noon. During the month of
May, the opening and closing exer-
cises will be in charge of George
Thomas. Junior Christian EndeavoT
meeting at 300 p. m. Evening meet
ing at seven o'clock. Prayer meeting
this week Thursday night at 1880.
Last Sunday, the addresses by Miss
Miriam L. Woodbury. of the Congre-
gational Home Missionary Society
delivered at the morning service and
during the Sunday School session
were listened to with close attention
Miss Woodbury. succeeded in present
ing facts in a very human fashion
and her visit will be long remem-
bered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Surprise Party on Jersey Heights

The peaceful citizens of Jersey
Heights who had settled down for a
quiet evening at their own firesides
last Thursday evening were suddenly
and rudely disturbed by shrieks and
screams proceeding from the home of
f. d. Jones. Just as they had about
decided that murder was being COM
mitted, their alarm turned to amuse-
ment as they discovered that nothing
more serious than surprise party
on Mrs. Jones in honor of her birth
day anniversary was taking place.
The guests had met at the home of
Mrs. Marguerite Chaplin and had
proceeded in a body to the Jones
home, where Mrs. Jones was being
detained at home, much against her
will, by Miss Ruth Mudgett, who pro-
posed spending the evening with her,
and when the self-invited guests
opened the door and caught sight of
their hostess, they needed no further
evidence that the affair was genuine
surprise. When the hostess had
quoted down sufficiently to realize
what had really happened and had
begun to remember her duties as
hostess, tables were arranged for five
hundred and a couple of hours spent
in a pleasant social way. Delicious
refreshments were served by Miss
Ruth Mudgett and Miss May Truman.
including a beautiful birthday cake
with it's appropriate number of
candles, which Mrs. Jones served
not daintily, but generously to her
guests. Several very pretty gifts
were given Mrs. Jones as reminder
of the occasion and the party broke
up soon after midnight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The officers of the local Women's
Club met with the president, Mrs.
Gertrude Powers, on Saturday eve
ming, April %, and appointed the fol-
lowing committees for next year, the
first named in each group being the
chairman: Membership, Mrs. Nellie
Ellis, Miss Maud Chaffee, Mrs.
Blanche Clark and Mrs. Della Gle;
music, Mrs. Carrie Lawson, Mrs.
Susan Mould, Miss Dorothy Small,
Miss Beryl Cram and Mrs. Gertrude
Valleau; social, Miss Nan Wombell,
Miss Mia Ellis, Miss Gladys Britch,
Mrs. Gwendolyni Child and Mrs.
Blanche Waite; sunshine, Miss Louise
Slocum, Mrs. Grace Stafford, Mrs.
Lou Rublee, Mrs. Celema Thinner
man and Mrs. Jennie Waterman;
entertainment, Mrs. Jessie Gates,
Mrs. May Cheney, Mrs. Matte Green,
Mrs. Edna Skinner, Mrs. Alberta
Bedell and Mrs. Annie Wallace; ways
and means, Miss Susan Downer, Mrs.
Martha 0lmstead, Mrs. Florence
Fisher, Mrs. Marguerite White and
Mrs. Maud Slayton; program, Mrs.
Alice Howe, Miss Mary Moody. Mrs.
Fannie Bentley, Mrs. Sophia Good
life and Mrs. Harriet Ide; educa
tional, Miss Mertie Blair, Mrs. Mar
guerite Chaplin, Mrs. Helen Robinson;
finance, Mrs. Laura Morse, Miss
Anna Mower, Mrs. Ednah Sargent;
auditing, Mrs. Idella Campbell. Mrs.
Ann Parker and Mrs. Lena Kelley.
AT a subsequent meeting of the
officers and chairmen it was voted to
pay SO towards the Children's Trav-
cling Library; also it was voted that
the local club join the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Other
matters of interest were discussed.
Watch the two next issues Of the
local papers for announcements re-
garding the meeting Of Women's
Clubs to be held at Montpelier on
Friday, May 10.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
STOWE

O.. w. Edison, who accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Cushman, from
Worcester, Mass, where she has been
seriously i'll at her home in Barre,
passed Sunday with Mrs. Edison and
returned to Barre Tuesday and will
remain until his daughters health
improves.
The Community Church service was
held at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning. Mrs. H. E. Shaw,
head usher, has appointed Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Lovejoy as welcoming
committee for May and Ralph Tatro
and S. H. Warren ushers. "The
Mountain Boys" will hold a food
sale at the Community Church vestry
Saturday afternoon. Contributions of
food for the sale from any interested
in the boys success will be thankfully
received.
Mrs. Edwin r. Bigelow and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Bigelow of Spring
field, Mass, and son, Edwin Lawrence
Bigelow, of Middlebury College joined
E. R. Bigelow at "The Lodges" Sat
urday. Miss Bigelow will pass a
weeks vacation with her parents.
E. L. Bigelow. and Prof. G. J. For
bush, who accompanied her, motored
from Middlebury in Mr.. Bigelow's car.
returning Sunday afternoon. E. R.
Bigelow, who has been indisposed a
part of the time since he arrived
last week, is recovering.
Mrs. c. H. Stone, who has passed
the winter and spring in Vermont and
Massachusetts,, and who left Monday
to join Mr.. Stone in Minneapolis, was
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Helen Burt, who will pass the
summer in Minneapolis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

There was a good attendance at
Sunday School last Sunday notwith-
standing there was no preaching
service.
The pastor went to Eden last Sun
day afternoon.
The Delta Alpha Class met last
evening with Mrs. Bennett Eaton.
All services will be held next Sun
day at the usual hours. The pastor
will take for his subject next Sun
day morning, "The joys of Youth"
The Epworth League service last
Sunday evening was led by Hazel
Bells and Bertha Hard. The meeting
was unique in many respects and the
leaders were assisted by several
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Seaver, in Cadys
Falls Saturday. Mrs. Chaffee has
been a successful teacher in Morris
Vile. Mr.. Chaffee is an ex-service
man and is now attending business
school in Rutland, where the young
couple will reside at present. Their
many friends in town extend con-
ordinations
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Chrictian Science Society

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in the
hall over f. w. Gates store.
The subject for next Sunday will be
adam and Fallen Man."
Sunday School will be held at 9:45
Sunday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Methodist Seminary Honors

In looking over the honor list of
this well known school. we note that
Miss Mildred Bigelow Of Middlesex
captured one Of the highest honors.
that Of salutatorian. Miss Edith
Start Of Cambridge was another win
ner. These h0nors have to be won,
and it takes down right hard work to
win one Of them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
NOTICE

The Secretary of Pleasant View
Cemetery Association will be at the
Town Clerks Office Saturday after
noon and evening, May 9Th, to receive
dues for 1922. It is hoped that all
who can will pay at This time, so
that plans can be made for work the
coming season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
LOG AL NE w S
MORRISVILLE

IL. L. ODer was Burlington Nioi-
tor Saturday.
Frank Patno of Burlington was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
C. G. Day is convalescing from her
recent severe illness from pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles Small, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is somewhat
improved.
Wendall Wakefield of Hardwick was
guest Saturday of his grandmother.
Mrs. Eliza Stewart.
An error was made in the Quality
Store adv. last week. They have $50
wall paper patterns to choose from
instead of 80.
C. T. Morrill, returned home Satur-
day from ten days business trip IN
New York. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania.
E.. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be
at the hotel Friday, May II. Call and
have your eyes eXamlned.-Adver-
tisement.
Mrs. Brunette Tillotson returned
Sunday to her home in Johnson after
a stay at the home of her son, L. c..
Tillotson.
Mrs. Hutchinson and daughter, Vir-
GINA, are spending several days with
Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. Rob
inson, at Sutton, Vt.
Miss Beatrice Schutt was Hard
wick visitor over Friday night and
Saturday, the guest of her friend,
Miss Nathalie Stewart,
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Bates,
daughter, Miss Marion, son, George
Norbert, and Mrs. Fannie Genge were
Burlington visitors Tuesday.
The Misses Muriel Smith and Nina
Ryder, students of the U. V. M,
spent the weekend at the home OF
the formers father, G. E. Smith.
Madame Valleau, who has spent
the winter at the home of her son,
DR.. A. J. Valleau. is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Noyes, at Hyde Park.
Schools throughout the village and
in the rural districts were closed
Monday to enable the teachers to
attend the Lamoille Valley Teachers
convention, held at Hardwick.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting next Mon
day afternoon. There will be initia-
ton of candidates at this time and
, large attendance is asked for.
Mrs. Fannie Genge of St. Johns
bury, who is spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. George L. Bates, was
a guest Monday and Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Christy of Hyde Park.
A w. Isham and daughter, Miss
Hilda, and Miss Dorothy Waite went
Friday by auto to Enosburg Falls.
Mr.. Isham returned Saturday morn
ing, the others remaining over Sun
day.
/ H. A. Smalley & Co. have recently
sold Studebaker cars to Mrs. Mae
Wallace and E. H. Olmstead and
Overlands to l.. M. Drew of Hyde
Park and Howard Terrill of Morris
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Stafford re-
turned home Saturday night from a
weeks stay with Mrs. Stafford's
sister, Mrs. C. c. Batchelder, and
nephew, Wendall Gill, of Boston. The
trip was made by rail instead of by
auto as was previously stated.
Frank j. Donahue of Middlebury is
in town verifying and re-making
the map of the village of Morrisville
for all the fire insurance companies. |
These maps show all the streets, |
hydrants, public and private build
ings, etc. and are indispensable to the |
underwriters in determining the
character of each risk. He will be
here for some two weeks.
w. c. T. U. Meeting
Tho Nav nnaetinu Of tho w e. IT IT !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

juniors and about a dozen of the
seniors. The program was well
planned and equally as well rendered.
The meeting next Sunday evening
will be led by Phillip Smith.
The Boy Scouts met in the church
vestry last evening.
The Baraca Class will hold a pow
erty social and box party in the YES
try this evening.
The teacher training class will
meet tomorrow evening after prayer
meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

Twelve divorces were granted by
the Franklin county court at the
April term.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Chafee-Seayer

Mark J. Chaffee of Rutland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Chaffee, and Miss
Seaver We're quietly married
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
w. c. L. u. Meeting

The May meeting of the w. C. T. U.
will be held next Friday afternoon,
May 5, with Mrs. Minnie Smalley.
Mrs. Alma Brush will be leader
and an interesting program is as
sured. All are welcome, but each
member is especially urged to be
nreSent
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
THE BROWNE STORE,
MorrisviIIe

For SATURDAY only shall sell
S for only.
Childrens Wash Dresses \
We showing ndrensW
and tempting
Children and Misses Straw Hats
wilbe
40-Inch Sheeting at 14c
This price and would advise
all
Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs 15c
a
a -,.eH
ThOmpsOns Glove Fitting COrsets
make
Splendid Values i'm Sport Shoes
makes
a
Cleaner for Sport Shoes
il
The Latest Shades of Hosiery Here
Sewing Machine Supplies
a makes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03
Universalist Church Notes

Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve
ming at 700 at the parsonage.
Sunday services. Preaching at
10:45 a. m. with sermon by Rev.
W. c.. Harvey of Bethel, VT. Sun
day school at noon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-03

s1.OO pays for this paper 2sw in VT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Liyile Ben,,y,s
Notebook
sy L.s "a.

Ne and Puds Simkins was setting on
Nsry watkinscs frunt step tawkins to
her and ansering her t0wking to us,
end We started to tawk about wat we
SWoe going to be wen We grew up, me
aging, I'm going to be crate lawyer,
I am.
o. how nice, I jest know you'll be q
wonderful lawyer. sed Mary Watkins.
Sure. you bet will. I sed, I'll have
ofbcc In 3 diffrcnt cities on account
Of having so mcny cases, and cny time
enybOdy wunts to know cnythins they'll
either come TO one Of my Offices or
elts call me up on the fonc. and III
put some people in jalc and get some
peeplc out. depending on how ] feel,
and i'll mike so mutch money III have
10 AUTOMOBILES and 8 million dollers
and 10 dogs.
o Benny wont that he lovely. I think
you're wonderful TO be 30 ambitious, scd
Mary Watkins.
o, that's nuthing. sod. And Pubs
Simkins looked nj me jellis vile. and
then he sod. Well III tell you wat I'm
going to he. 1nl going to be n candy
and soda waiter store owner. I'm going
10 have so mcny candy and soda waiter
stores you'll always come to one no
matter wich way you warwk and they'll
all have my name on them. and cny
time you wunt TO so in ono you can
have watcvcr You wunt jest by asking
for II and showing my card in case I'm
not there.
o wont that be wonderful. thank you
ever so much. think you're mutch
more ambitious than Benny. scd Mary
Watkins.
And she kepp on looking at him as
II he was about twice as crate as wat
| was, me thinking Aw heck. darn
that guy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
TITANIC ANNIVERSARY
Prominent PhlIadslphIans Lost Lives
Ten Years Auo

1t is just ten years today since the
great White Star liner Titanic, then
the largest passenger vessel launched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

ccllidcd In midoceAn With an iceberg
and sank. Only 705 Of the approxis I
rnately 2400 persons aboard were saved.
A number of those lost were Phila-
dclphians--ar. .ong them George d.
Widener, his son, Harry Widener; g.
Duane Williams, Frederick Sutton,
John n. Thayer and DR.. Arthur Jack.
sNn