davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
SOUTH MANCHESTER EASILY
DEFEATS BALTIC WANDERER

The fast South Manchester basketball
team easily defeated the Baltic Wander
ers in the Baltic gym on Monday even
ing before a small crowd, winning by
score Of 81 to %. Stevenson of the
South Manchester team ran wild on the
floor and his shooting piled UP the large
score. In the preliminary game the
West Ends OF whitman tic defeated the
Baltic Bantams in a close game by the
score Of 81 to %. Hargerty Of the
West Ends was the shining light.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Jewett City Property Sale.
Burdick & McNicol real estate brok-
ers, have sold for John F. and Mary A.
McNeely the modern six-room cottage
located at No. 5 Watercress avenue, Fist
off Washington street, to John F. and
Mary Shea, of Broadway street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shea will move to their new home
about April first.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
Yale Crews ON Housatonic.

Derby, Conn. March 2o-Yale crews
today had them first practice on the
Housatonic river this season. Coach jim
Corderry brought four eights from New
Haven and sent them through a brisk
workout. They rowed seven and one
half miles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
LEONARD oUrBoxEs CLINTON
IN TAME EXHIBITION BoI

Boston. March 20.-Benny Leonard
worlds lightweight champion, boxed ten
rounds in an exhibition contest with
Johnny Clinton, New England light
weight ttleholder, here tonight. No de-
cision was given
Leonard outboxed and outscored his
opponent without extending himself at
any time. He proved himself a master
workman. Clinton, covering often and
seldom aggressive, had the better of only
one round, the seventh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

New York, March 20.-Copper steady j.
electrolytic. spot and nearby 10; later
1913 IA.
Tin steady; spot and futures 29.OO.
iron steady: number l northern
1900 ~ 1900: Number . northern 5000
lS.9o Number southern 15.O0615.50,
Lead steady; spot 4.7064.S0
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot 4.7O0
Anthony. spot 4,25,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

Griflth Evans. of Utica. N. Y,
who is editor Of Uncle Sans grea:
official foreign trade paper, Com
merce Reports" published weekly
by the Department of Commerce
Six hundred trade representatives
Of the Government stationed all
over the world contribute to this
paper by cable. wireless and mail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago. March 2o.-Increasing sup
plies on ocean passage together with low
er quotations from Liverpool had
depressing effect today on the wheat
market here. Prices closed unsettled at
lower; with May $1.3S as to $1.3s IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
CHICAGO BOY WINS
INDOOR SKATING TITLE

Milwaukee Wis, March 20.-Eddie
Reed, Chicago, won the $50 yard junior
championship race at the international
indoor amateur. skating championship
here tonight
John Hollander, Milwaukee. was sec
ond and John Hoernig of Chicago,
third NIoores time was 81 seconds.
O. VS. Robinson, Toronto. set new
We t.s rec T. in the girls championship
22Q yard Dash making the fast time Of
"a 2-5 seconds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
Gordon Elected Cantair.

Cambridge Mass, March 20.-LewiS
Gordon of Gloucester was elected cap
tain of the Harvard basketball team to
day. He is a sophomore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
roDAY's SPORTS.
GOLF.

Florida amateur championship tour
nament opens az Orlando.
Florida winter championship tour
nsfnent at St. Augustine.
BOWLING.
Annual tournament of American
bowling congress at Toledo.
SKATING
International amateur indoor cham
pionships at Milwaukee.
BOXING.
K~o. Lorghlin VS. Morris Lux, 10
rounds, at Omaha.
Young Montreal VS.. Willie Spencer,
IL rounds, at Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
What |, Going On Tonish.

Bashfui Mr. Bobbs Al Norwich Tcvr
Chapel
meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich Nest. No. 1895. o. o. o. meen
in Owls Hal.
Ionic Camp. No. 1884 n. W. A. meets
in Steiner Han t...
Waurcgan Lodge. No s. K u p. mos9
In Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich Central Labor Unioa meets -
Carpenters' Hall.
st James Lodge NJ. %. ?. and A. ~.
meets In Masonic Temple
Rose OF New England Lodge. Nc. f1ef,
G u. o. Of o. F. meets at 50 WeE Main
Street.
Clara Barton Tent. No. Z. d. q W.
meets IN Buckingham Memorial s.1
St Mary's T. A and 3. Socisty nests
In T. A (. Building.
Slater Lodge. No. sos. N. Z o. p.
meets IN. Germania Hall
Motion Pictures and vEudsvfns -
Dsv Wis Theatre
vaudsviIis and Molten Pictures ~
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Taeatra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

Hartferd.-An Illustrated lecture ~
Loring Underwood on Old New Englznd.
Gardens in to be given At thu Auditoriuln
Tuesday evening March 70
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
MONEY,

New York. March 90. - Call money
easy high 1-2; low 1-2: ruling rate
3 Il closing bid 3 offered at 8 -
last loan 3D.; call loans against ac-
ceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
STOCKS.

The following Is summary OF thu
Transactions m tho New York Stock Ex.
change 10 4 r NJ:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
Liberty Bonds.


With the exception of sterling. all
quotations are in cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

New York March 2o.-Cotton snot
quiet; middling 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
Don't Neglect q Cold

Mothers; don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snine rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is pure, white ointmentJ
made with oil Of mustard. Il draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, doea
ali the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster In ageutler way, with.
out the blister.
Keep a jar handy for allemerseneiesj
itmaypreventpneumoniainyou home.
$50 tubes; hospitalsize, s..
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
BOWLING.
At the Aetna Alleys.
Z. S. Finishing Co. League.
AT JEwETr CITY ALLEYS

ass 435 413-1304
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
House Vets to Test Strength
Orer Dry Appropriation Bin
Will Demand Haynes's Removal and Reorganization
of Department as Condition for Their Votes for
S9,000,000 Enforcement Measure Next Week
- Ias IrIbaas's Iraahlsei0a -

From ne Tribune's WashiEo'oa Bprc0s
WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-Encoursgcd
b. the recens White House complaint
that present enforcement methods are
debauehing the country, House vets
contemplate launching their FIRST real
post-eloction skirmiah with the drys
next week, when thc lower branch
takes up the prohibition appropriation
in the Treasury supply bill.
The aght is expected TO center over
a demand for Reorganization Of the
dry forces. including the ousting u
Prohibition Commissioner Hayes, ~
a condition upon which the $1,000 900
fund asked for the next fiscal ycar be-
comes available. The militant set head
ed b. Representative John Philip Kill.
Of Maryland; Representative George
Holden rinkham. Of Massaehuset.s
and Representative James Galliyan, Of
the same state, who will lead the a.
tack, are confident that the genera.
recognition now given 70 enforcement
conditions will bring their cause the
sympathy Of many conservative mem
bers on both sides OF the House.
An eff ort will also be made TO OBJ
'ain a vote putting the members on rec
,rd on the question OF transferring the
enforcement work from the Treasury
Department 10 the Department of jus
tiee This will undoubtedly be dis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Rum and Poor Scholarship
College Evils, ''Frats' Are Told

O, its true ideal 20 the eduestionsi
world, should take the lead IN this
novemert -gainst vioi1..on Q. the law.
Y. 7. Thomas, a represents tive OF
Zeta Psi from the University OF
Chicago, "a. was the Oldest delegate
70 the conference. Mere than 3 score
Of educators prominent IN college az
fairs wsre among those who sought @
reuretent the attitude Of college fscul-
ties to -frsternity matters. Among
them we're: Dean Thomas A. Clfrk.
Of n inois; Dean {. z. Meleher, OF the
University OF Kentucky; Dean William
g Hammond, Of corneiii Dean 4. X
Heckel OF Lafayette; Dean j. a. Burs-
lev, OF Michigan; Dean Z. z. Nicholson,
of MINES "a; Dean A. ". Tarbel, Of
carnezie Tech; D.. John L. Laeh. o.
VIRGINS. and DR.. Thomas ". Gal way,
os ne Aner.esn Social Hygiene Asso-
Dist.nguished college fraternity men
a.. eyoected % speak a. the morning
sss,ior to-dsy. Among them are Sen
ater Ceorcs Wharton Pepper, OF Penn
.vi0arit: former Viee-Presidert
Thorss z. Marshall and former Seere-
ta-v 81 War Newten D. Baker.
President William y. P. Farnee OF
Brown University viii speak AZ the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

posed o. speedily, however, and The
main attempt Of the vets vii follow
bnrrsgo aimed az Commissioner
Haynes's record Representative Hill.
who has several times demanded 81
Secretary Mellon the removal ot
iiayncs. announced tonight that he
will present TO the House conclusive
evidence OF the "incompetercy aud
naladm.niEtration" Of the dry chief
He will charge, among other things.
that Haynes has used government
funds n attempts 70 defeat vet can 81
dates Tor Congress through official
publications eharacteriziug them as
foes Of law and ORDER
II have repeatedly asked for the re-
moval Of Federal Prohibition Commits
siOner Haynes, because Of his ineom-
potency and maladminiatration Of the
cderal prohibition uult.' said Repre-
sentative Hil ~ shall fght the pro-
posed appropriation of Se00O.000 un-
less II carries a proyiso that tho Fed.
.eral prohibition unit be reorganized
or that enforcement o. the No,stesd
set be Transferred % the Department
OF Justice.
II have collected evidence on the
incompcteney and maladministr1tior
Of Commissioner Haynes which shall
present 70 Congress when the aPpro-
priation comes up.
II shall offer as an amendment the
bill | introduced In Apri 1921, pro-
tcentsssd ss psss ssss)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Intempersnes and poor scholarship
are the two most serious problems with
which the American college has 70
deal, according TO the chairman o. the
!nterfratsrnity conference. Frederick
H. Nymeysr. a broker with ofees a.
&C Br. adway. who presented his an
nual report az the meeting Of the or
ganization in the Hotel Pennsylvania
Yesterday before q group Of college
men from All parts Of the country rep
rssentirg hfty-two mems frasernitiss
ana nirety colleges and universities.
az we can simulate, declared Nr'
Nvnever. @in every college and uni
versity throughout this continent
,rbere fraternities exist more earn
ekt desire on the part Of frhteFnity
rssn 10 respect the Constitntion sno
~ raise their standards Of -choiarshiYl
,Vs shall have acconpi-hec great
nurposs and set an example % lHe
world In general. .A,.5
aI know that drinking can De oiamso
"a more on fraternity than non-ifatet-
.;tv men. On for that matter. on onsi-
rsss men. but | believe that frAterhlty
,,ar. n whose object Is the elevation o.
- sI.--44-- t1l~f 49, 80
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Lausanne ParIey
Near Collapse as
Allies Defy Turks
Harding PrGises York
OF Enjoys at Lausanne

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The
Administration believes that the
achievements Of the American
delegates at the Lausanne Near
East peace conference viii sur
pass the Imagination, II was
made known at the White House
to-day in connection with q state
ment on behalf OF President Hard.
ing that confidential reports
showed so far everything is 20
ing along ane aud most ae-
ceptsbly."
America ais not without her
proper influence at Lausanne" in
the view Of the Administration.
The United States, il was de-
clared, also desires 10 be helpful
1T the conference, although this
government, "or at least this Ad-
ministrstion. had nothing to DO
with the Near East situation or
what brought il about
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
congress Liberals
Unite to Fight for
Their Legislation
Star Light That Began
In 1900 B. G.. 4rripes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. L.
Measurements made at the Har-
ward Observatory show that the
star re- Cephei is the fastest
moving luminary yet timed on
this sphere, travelling at the rate
Of 2,500,0o0 miles an hour.
As the RE- Cephei is $500 light
years distant, the light which now
reveals 1t to astronomers began
its journey earthward in the time
Of the shepherd kings of Egypt,
nearly 1000 years before Christ.
IL has long been known as a vari-
able star of the constellation
Cepheus, being in the tenth mag.
nitude and therefore not visible
to the unsided eye.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Princeton Senior Killed as He
Motors to College From Game

Kingston. About raile out Of King
tor the concrete road ended abruptly
and stiehter lost control Of the car,
which was travelling about thirty miles
an hour. As the machine struck the
SOFT d.rt Il skidded and befoye the
brakes could be effectively applied i
rolled over an embankment, turned
turtle and pidned both men bsneath Il.
Young Allen vas the son Of K. A.
Allen. mil ionaire oil magnate cf Iexa1.
HIS father accompanied them % Phila.
delrhia from Princeton yesterday and
remained in the latter city over ni4ht.
Leaving his son when be started On the
iourasy back about midnight. Ne sr.
rfved In Princeton this afternoon and
vii accompany the body 70 Wiehita
Fails. where burial viii take ? ass.
Youn9 Allen, who would have ggadB-
ated IRON Princeton in Jurs, vas ors
Of the nest popular members .ef the
senior class. Re was member o.
she business board Of the Daily Prince.
tonisn and the Princeton TIER, and
vas A member Of the sxclusiye Ivy
Club. He transferred 20 Prireeten
isst year from Cornell Unlyers ~
here he was . member OF ths Beta
Thsta ~ Fysternitv.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
St. Louis Guards
The 'Tiger'W
Shotgun Squad
Mayor Creets Clemenceau
at Outlying Station After
the Police Get Scores of
Threats Against Visitor
600 Will Protect Him
Sentinels Patrol Pulitzer
Estate, Where Fren"hman
Il Guest Before Parade
By Boyden Sparkes

ST. LOUIS, Dec. i.-Unusual pre-
;ausions have been taken b. the police
% protect Georges c!emeneesu during
his two days' visit IN this center OF
German sympathy. The Tiger Of
7rsncs slept tonight AZ the eountry
home Of Joseph Pulitzer, whers al
visitors were sharply challenged BY
sen.ries armed With shotguns. There
were a dozen o. these sentries. part
Of 600 policemen and deputy sheriff
who have been assigned 70 the task o.
protecting the old French statesman.
Most Of these guards will bs visible
tomorrow when NJ clemenceau is es.
eorted in q motor car 70 the odeon
where he plans 20 voice again his be-
lief that Germany, allied With the
Turkish fanatic snd Russian anarchi-t
Is planning a war Of revenge. There
will be many guards In civi an clothes
scattered through the audience. Nu'
nerous letters warning Of plots against
the lie Of the visitor have been re-
:eiyed By the local authorities. As
sar Is Is known all Of these we're
anonymous, and they are regarded as
the expressions Of eranks. One of the
last letters received to-day cautioned
the authorities that an attempt would
be made tomorrow 70 hurl rotten eggs
At u. Clemenesau.
Doesn't Enter Union station
The nervousness OF the authorities
here was betrayed this morning when
the Visitors private car and the ear
Of eorrespondents ard others accom-
panying him we're held up IN the yaEe /;
% the Union station and then diverted
70 Forest Park. This was cisap-
pointment 10 q throng waiting 20 cheer
the Father OF Vie'orv," Nrt Y was a
relief 20 Chief Of Police o'Brien.
Al the Union Boulevard entrance %
Forest Park, Mayor Kiel. Joseph Pr-
liter and a few other members . INC
reception committee enterti ". Gle
uenceau's ear. After short con-~rsa. !.
ton With them the old man emerged
and sm.ieo u pp.y =. ---V.."
eheAr from about q hundred porsoas
who had been attracted By the mounted
police escort.
Guards Surprise Tiger"
There was q tcn.mile motor ride %
thu pulit-er country home, whore the
cid man lifted his eyebrows a. the
sight of the policemen posted about
ne lawns With their pump gnas.
After greeting Mr.. and Mrs. Pulitzer
he ehattsd briefly about bis aims.
II want the people Of the United
states 20 help themselves he de-
ciared. "Your people are entirely in
fcsadsuse o. psgs s1)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec. i.--ksees
peeourss Allen, t9snty-ons years ola
Of wielisA Falls. Tex 3 senior N
pr,se.ton University. was killed in
,,.n,ly about 2 o'clock this morning
wheu a ear in which he was returning
,,or, tho cornsll-Penrsylvsnis footeah
..-s n Philadelphia overturned On
~ ,nsS between Monmouth Junction
snd @ Kinrstsr. about three miles ees'
'i Ne was seeompanisd by. r. B; s.ieh-
cav ~ DALLAS, Tex, student a. sy.a.
go. 80 iJs.vsfsity, Syracuse, y. .. wno
,sas unirjured but is new IN tae nc
rssl t-ermafy here suffering from =
.s,sor, 80 collapse. Beth men we,s
nsaroS nss.o undsr ths machine for rearly
ssa T Lours bsfere they we're topne oy
/. s.iiyery boy os Kingston, gno va.
e.liirT on h.s trade. The aseioen. va a.
ss3 sssu.e3 5y skidd.ns Of the ear over 'h
etnbarknent. - Au.,
The ear was the property o. Alssh, ,i.,
- vas seated Ia the tcnnea9. vnns
e.sehter drove. They hse loliowsa
tss Trsston,Nsw -Bruasyiff n sgrasss
- 80 erc-serrt kf-'rf 'e-@' '-'''0'F'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Tilted or Not, He
Expects Heaven
To Send a Bride
If Rich Widow Fails Him
on Sunday. Parson, 63,
Will Keep on Hoping
Is Sure of the Results
Has 2 Texts Picked Out
May Consult Attorney Later
About Breach of Prom
ise Action, He Asserts

The Rev. George Herm-nn lawson Is
'ess certain than ne was that Mrs. May
Mason was diyinsly oFdsinsd % BE- bis
hslpmeet. Hs has not lost faith In
heaven as matrimonial bureau, but he
. beginning TO think he may have
jumped at conclusions.
II Mrs. Mason was the wife he had
been praying for, he pointed out last
night, she would not have gone TO At
lantie City. leaving him with a mar.
riage license, a lease for an apartment
and the knowledge, which might be en-
barrassing to another man than the
Rev. George Hermann LAWSON, that
their wedding, which had been widely
advertised as a feature Of the after
noon service tomorrow at the hall in
Orange where Nr. lawson has estab.
lished his Peoples Evsngelistie
Church, had been called of.
The Rev. Mr.. Lawson Is not in the
least hustered by the situation. His
brother, the Rev. Alexander ]. Lawson,
IS coming on from ouarryville, Pa, to
be best man, and II Mrs. Mason shows
I'd az 8 o'clock her appearance will be
construed as divine eorroboration Of
the egsngelist's impetuous acceptance
Of her as the answer 70 his prayers.
Has Texts All Picked out
r. that event he will preach upon the
text nc announced when he made his
edding plans public and told how sue-
eessful he had been IN praying for q
wife. That text is The woman Thou
gavest me- II Mrs. Mason is needless
OF hsr celestial mission 20 help the
Rev. Mr. Lawson 60 out 20 indianapolis
and down 20 Lancaster, Pa. % raise
5000 20 build q church for Orange the
text Nill be: The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away; blessed be the name
OF TIE Lord"
AfterwArd, said the Rev. Mr. Lawson.
he might consult an attorney as 70 the
adv.sability Of instituting suit Tor
breach OF promise 20 marry.
Mr. LAWSON, who is sixty-three years
old, six feet tall, white-hAired and Wig
o.eus, has been IN the baseball bus.-
meas long enough 20 know Ln answer
70 prayer when he sees one, and there
wss not The slightest doubt in 'hisi
!, IND when he say Mrs. MasoE In his
church a few weeks ago. His eonv.e..
tior that she vas the woman be had
prayed for was not shaken when he
'esrned she was wealthy ard had
'riends who might object 70 the mar
risge.
Too Many Condolences
Such friends. he felt sure. would
have smAl influence with the lerd.
.Vhen he learnes ,hat more thar tn4rty
years szo. when Mrs. Mason was the
wife Of a stea-ttip man and he Was
British Tommy they had been in'elase
proximity in Ca'eutta; that hve ye2rs
s16, VIXEN he vas qrArtered N keni
with Canadian contingent. Mrs. Ma
son, al unwitt ne OF his presence. va
living elcse by and that for months
trey bad bota dHelt in Orange. fof
some weeks on the same street. Wiz
out meeting. TIE Rev. Mr. lawson was
(csffasss On sass uD
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
.Progres sives
OF n. Y. Plan
Grip on Albany
Representative Fish Will
Call Republican, Congress
men and State Legislat-
ors Together in January
Hold Balance of Power
Believe They Can Block the
Reactionary Moves and
Force Liberal Legislation
By Denis Tilden Lynch

Republican members Of Congress
from this state who are representative
Of the liberal element in the party have
planned Geonferenee in Albany during
the FIRST week Of the legislative ses-
sion next month to which the progress
sive Republicans in both branches Of
the State Legislature will be especially
invited.
The call for the conference will be
issued by Representative Hamilton
Fish IT,, Of Putnam, and Luther w.
Mott, Of Oswego, the dean Of the New
York deleg ltion in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
The object Of the meeting. as ex.
planned yesterday by Congressman Fish
al his Office here. is 10 insure the en-.
aetment Of real progressive legislation
in this state in the next few months.
and to prevent the reactionary element
in the party from lining up with the
reactionary element In the Dem oeratie
party TO defeat worthwhile reforms by
having a camouhage fight between the
Republican controlled Assembly and
the D1moeratic controlled Senate.
Plan 10 Force Reforms
Congressman Fish said the move
ment, which will have its outward
manifestation in the meeting % state
and national legislators ~ Albany next
month, has been quietly under way
since the returns OF The last election
showed that the Progre sives could
control the political situation in this
state b. uniting and forcing the Dem
eersts 70 carry cut the re.orms en-
bodied IL the Syracuse platform
I'VE have more than the required
number Of Republican members o. TIE
Assemblg pledged 70 vote Cor any pro
gram re map out said Congressman
elected in both branches OF TIE Lsg.s-
.ature are mea Who, Ike myself let,
the party in 1912 70 follow Colonel
Roosevelt IN the sight for progressive
idea g. Some q these men served via
ne n the Legislature when we had
zen Progresslves IN the lower house,
and others who will bs In .he next
LEGISLATURE we're prominent IN the
Progrcs i've party
Call Young Teddy" Resetionsry p
And here :. Il only proper % men
Ton that many % the old Progressives
who followed the late Colonel Roose-
velt 20 ArmagsAdor in 1912 DO rot re-
yard his son, Iheed-rt Roosevelt, who
Z being gYoomed by & certain groip
\ this state for Governor in 1924. as
4 progressive, whether 70 be spilled
vi.h q small. or capital 'p". In fact,
nany Of them urhesitstinely label
iirn as q reaet.onary although he
pouscred liberal measures while N
ke Assembly and made amends for his
,riginal action in voting 70 oust the
fcrs,.resf ss asat thfefl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
',slesnc Sets New Record
'ew York TO Cherbourg
Irossas Atlantic in 5
oays 8 Hours and Is
Minutes

d 81 4. non her trip 70 the cleaners
IN rsss'o.a rses'oa drydoek. the Wh'te STIR
,sss,s .ss,e set new transatlantic
4 Es,.sof ~ tae run from New York 70
9, ,o,,an -s.an port when size completed
n l.;se % cherbourz in Ave days
sssris's sssrioss.' and and thirteen minutes TIE
Nm marx vas Az. days eight
Il. sha ~. nine minutes.
ns,,,s.sleatie landed her Continental
satss ss at Cherbeurk esrly YES.
f,:i,r,. ,a.ernisg and proceeded %
~ .eI, where sAe dockeS AZ 3
>,sss. .'.vsless, whose dertinst,on va,
sssr "s'a IN the British capital
y ssss:s ssss,, ships fastest passage
at & tss local oaiciaIs 81 ne
ssssb.. bs Line report, ii ordinsry W
:, lss,ss s weather and withe1. DRIVING.
fn az \. ~ average speed 81 twsnt1-
sH va ,ess-half sea n!lss An bo1y
y = u t.sIIsc .5Isssc % Glow down slixatIy
- W, ,,,gsnia chssnsl becaus. Al ties
- 49, (f4f - ~@~~~