davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
EAsr BETHEL

Perley Raymond has gone to Maine
where he has two brothers and a sis.
ter.
Mrs. Hutchins and Percy Riford were
in Montpelier last week Wednesday on
business
Lewis Conant was with his family
Sunday. returning to his work at Clare
mon, n. H., sunday night.
Mrs. Gifford's sociable az Mrs. Hyde's
was well attended and nice afternoon
was passed, The hostess served re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee.
Percy Riford was elected consul at
the last meeting Of the NJ. W. c. at
East Randolph.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers and son. Burn
ham. have gone to Windsor for the
winter.
Mrs. VIII Steele has joined Mr..
Steele in Claremont. leaving their two
daughters with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mr.. John Steele, for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Davis attended
q dance at Mr.. Davis mothers on
Christian hill last week.
There win b. a Christmas tree at
grange hall
The school children have sold twelve
dozen lead pencils The money Is to
pay for q flag for the school
Leslie Durkee and family have moved
back onto the bill farm. where thrv
lived last summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
RANDOLPH

MI. and Mrs. L. w. Webster enter.
tanned the University club at the reg.
ular meeting on Monday evening at
their home on Randolph avenue, when
there were twenty guests, all men, who
sat down to the course dinner, which
is the usual custom. G. p. Lamson was
the speaker. of the evening, and the
evening is reported as very enjoyable
occasion.
The latest news from Mrs. D. G. Will
mot Mildred Goodwin was much more
favorable and she was having com
Portable day Tuesday.
The w. R. corps has elected officers.
this having been done at the last meet
ing, and they are as follows: President,
Mrs. Kate Holman; senior vice, Mrs.
Clara Allen; junior vice. Mrs. May
Smith; chaplain, Mrs. May Goodwin;
conductor. Mrs. Sadie Osgood; guard,
Mrs. Glenna Bruce. The delegates elect
ed were Mrs. Josie HodglSins, Mrs. May
Smith and the ahernates. Mrs. Edna
Spooner and Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh. II
Is expected that the installation will
take place the first meeting in jan
nary and the appointive officers viii be
made known and all will be installed
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holden, who
for the last five months have been with
their parents on account of the illness
Of the latter, are now occupying their
tenement where they formerly lived on
South Pleasant street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
PEACHAM

The oyster supper given in the yes
| try of the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening was very well at
tended considering the inclemeni
weather. The benefits viii be used for
the pastor.
Francis Churchill is working for Har-
old Somers on lumber job.
Irving Hobart had the misfortune to
iniure his right hand and arm quite
badly while saving wood at Club
Peake's Thursday.
Paul Taylor is working at Bick-
ford's
w. c. Fox and wife, accompanied by
Mrs Blossom Richardson, spent
Thanksgiving in Topsham.
The oyster supper at Brookside hall
was well attended and much enjoyed.
DR.. Paulsen was called to see Mrs.
Charles Davis on Thursday.
Charles Wheeler has moved his fam
ily from St. Johnsbury TO the Church.
in farm.
Your correspondent has received from
Mrs. Richardson, the teacher Of the vii
lage school at East Peacham, the fol-
lowing report Of her school for the
term ending Nov. "a. Pupils with per
feet attendance; Juliette d. Cowan,
Lou A. Harvey, Bertha +. Taylor. Pu-
lis absent one day: Rowland Y. Lamb,
Norman J. Blair; onc-half day: Ron
aid O. Cowan, Richard $ Cowan, Eva
L Harvey Six tardies have occurred
and only one dismissal Nearly every
case Of absence was occasioned by
sickness.
The Peacham Corner school taught
BY Miss Marion Harrington gave very
good entertainment in the academy
hall Saturday evening 70 very good
sized crowd. Much credit is due the
teacher.
John Adams is in Brightlook hospi-
tai where he expects to undergo an OPP
Grafton for hernia.
Mr.. Stuart If California il spending
the winter with his brother. Charles
Stuart.
Two DAYS Of snow has brought
enough 80 that sleizhs are being run.
although wagons and automobiles con
tinue to run
Mis- Susie Hood. who teaches the
north part school. spent Thanksgiving
Il her home in Torsham.
Dudlfg Fiizrerah sold his mothers
household goods AZ auction FRIDAY
The basketball game between New
bury and Peacham proved Az exciting
PANE. the score being 81 70 II in favor
& pearhsn boys and to y in favor
II SeuburY ziris-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
FRANCE CLAIMS
A FREE HAND
In Selling Security For
: Payment Of German
Debt
POINCARE WON'T
TELL THE PLANS
But Declares 1t Will Not
Need Requirement of
Calling Up a Man !,

Paris Dec. 10 (By the Associated
Press Premier Poincare, at the re
sumption Of the parliamentary debate
on the. French foreign policy, will an
nounce that the government retains
i the right to use a free hand in Selling
security for the German debt. How
ever, he win not specify what this Sc
curity will be nor win he give a de-
tailed account OF his plans.
The premier made this clear to in
reviewers last night, saying that he
would speak either spontaneously IN
reply to interpretations on "the fresh
postponement of the occupation Of the
Ruhr,p OF which Leon Dodst and 9th
ers have given notice,
q never said / thought of occupy
ing the Rubr, OF taking such security
the premier told his questioners. 4
do not know exactly what we would
choose. If we did we should be very
careful not to cry il from house 60
house
"This, however, is certain, whatever
action we decide on win not involve
the calling up Of single man. What
is no less certain is that the time for
threats without acts has passed. We
have fully resolved TO act, even alone,
and even if before Jan. Is the repa.a
tions commission pronounces in favor
of a fresh moratorium for Germany.
"In any case we cannot take any
step before Jan Is. That is why 1t
Is wrong to speak bf postponement.
We postponed nothing and the fact
that we are adjourning continuation
of our discussions to the beginning Of
next month Involves no loss OF time
The atmosphere for the parliament
tary lobbies now appears less fever
ish and the situation is viewed with
greater complacency by the press,
which, like the Petit Parisien, more OF
less supports the government, pointing
out that the premier did not come |
back from London empty-handed. At |
tention i also called to the fact that |
France obtained from her allies con-
cessions which, while not complete, |
are none the less most important; |
Britains new attitude to-
wards the inter-allied debts, which /
could hardly have been hoped for aft
ar her refusal even to consider the
question six months ago. The news
papers also point out that Great Brit
lin and Italy are now willing to take
mines and forests as securi-
les for the German reparations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER

The Mother club met vita Mr. Dan
Russ last Wednesday.
There uiil b. Christmas TREE a. the
church Friday evening. Dec -. Son1s
and Rotations ~ the children and
mnsic ~ thr West Faifies Center hana.
Elmer Hatch was drawn a. one 81
the iuryraen AZ Chelsea.
Lsttie Martin Hatch i visiting his
uneie AZ Post Mile.
Ruta Simmons has the chickenDor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

household goods in the fire last week
Tuesday morning, has moved into the
Mann cottage at the Corner.
Allie Cameron Of North Calais was
at L. A. Lamphier's Friday.
Charles Daley was business visitor
in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Daley visited at
Fl. r. Dailey's in East Calais Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paine were vis-
itors at Vern Graham's recently.
Little Iona Graham is quite sick at
this writing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

e. A. Lamphicr was in North Calais
Saturday night to attend the Sons of
Veterans meeting and election of Off
GERS.
H. A. Daley of East Corinth visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Daley,
Sunday.
There was a whist party at Mrs.
Jennie Lamphier's Friday evening. All
report a good time.
Mr.. Wells, who lost his house and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

spent some time with her amt. Miss
st'-e;ei, last week
Roy Berry from Northfiell visited
friends iu this place Sunday.
March Libbey was in Mortified
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roland Bickford has returned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

home. after spending week with her
parents in HYDE Park
z. NJ. Ayers visited in Montpelier
last Wednesday afternoon.
Lillian Culver, who is attending
school at Montpelier seminary, spent
Sunday at home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
VEST BERLIN

There viii be Christmas exercises at
the school in this place next Friday
afternoon, also Christmas tree for the
children.
Clara Ramsdell from Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
Distribute Them on Christmas Day

Little bright red packages
packed full Of luscious little seed
less Sun-Maid Raisins every
Kiddie wants one on Christmas
Day.
Buy carton at the nearest store
"a for 81, the special Christmas
price.
Distribute them among the chill
dren. Then let them give little
package to each of their little
friends.
A delicious, healthfuI, natural
sweetmeat that's both good and
good for them.
Let's get the carton now 2
dozen brilliant little boxes, all for
S1-less than SC each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST KU KLUX OPENED
American Unity League Is Headed
BY Bishop FaILoWs

Chicago. Aug. l2.--A nation wide
militant rampnign against the ku KluX
Khan was launched here yesterday at Il
meeting Of the American Unity League.
TIL" organization plans to establish
Iu"a! branches in every town. city and
county in Il" Stat" where the klun has
occurred II f"uthod.
Bishop Samuel Fnlluws, Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church, is honorary
chairman of the organization, which in
rludes minister's, priests, and rabbis.
Mr.. NNuln"II, chairman of the organ
2iarium. said
"A national conference on campaign
plans Will b" held her" September >.
to which Delegates from every State
and leaders representing all the radical
and religious groups in America are
: being invited.
Though the organization asserts its
non political character, it will never
thclo>s combat Political activities Of the
Ku kluX Khan. it was also announced.
In statement issued by Bishop Fal-
lows he says
''Thc khan Is n menace to religious
| freedom, a SOurc" of danger to the
| State, and its growing strength should
be curbcd through the united effort of
all true Americans. regardless Of creed,
race or condition in life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
EDITH MCCORMICK
TO WE'D, IS RUMOR
Divorced Wife Of Millionaire Will
Marry Young Swiss Archi-
tect, Chicago Hears
SHE HAS NOTHING TO SAY
BIZ Associated Press

Chicago. Aug. 12.--With Harold f.
Mccormick married to Nine. Gamma
Walska and en- route to Switzerland on
his honeymoon and with Miss Mnthilde
Mccormick, his seventeen -year-old
daughter already in Switzerland, where
1t is reported, she will shortly marry
Max Oser. elderly proprietor of rid
ing academy. Chicago turned today to
rumors Of another budding romance in
the Mccormick family.
Rumors which have been current for
months that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, divorced wife of the
former president Of the lnternational
Harvester Company, and herself the
daughter of John y. Rockefeller. Sr.,
will marry Edward Kremm. twenty,
eight year old Swiss architect and
landscape gardener. have been revived
as n result Of the Mccormick Waiska
nuptials in Paris.
Mrs. Mccormick Silent
While society circles have gossiped
over the reported romance of the oil
kings daughter md the young Swiss
architect. and the newspapers have
been filled with rumors. Mrs. Nc
,or,.io,.oa
"NIrs McCormicN.' her secretary
.s,.i,i .Gt - ho,o no,hinp 70 saw for the rrcs-
o,. w., :, II"
Nr kromm came 10 America with
Mrs. McCormick'S party last fall when
~ rot,,,,oI from ei ght wears residence
~ snityorIord Since then he has occu-
Mod bimsoIf with rrmodcling hcr Lake
Eorost country home. which she pur-
nbosod from Mr. Mccormick at the time
sbo ohtoinnL thr divorce last December,
,nd n.;th ,,Ions for the Forest Preserve
zoo Witch she IS presenting to Cook
Cov,tv
Fricnds of the family are waiting
to 500 the reaction of Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick, oldest daughter Of the former
Harvester hond. 70 her fathers second
,norrioco Whom rcnorters broke the
novs 70 her she exclaimed ooh.
Iord :" Later she made no effort to
concooI Lor ontin0thy. Like her Young. D..
cr .istor Mn ,bi,lc. and hcr brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
PROTESTS JOINT WAR
CLAIM COMMISSION
Alabama Senator Wants All.Ameri.
can Body TO Settle Cases

Washington, Aug. 12.--(By A. P.)-..
Formal protest against the action OF
the Administration in concluding an
agreement with the German Govern
ment for establishment of a joint COM
mission to pass on American war claims
against Germany was made today ny
Senator Underwood of Alabama. DEM
ocratic Senate leader. IN a letter to
Chairman Cummins. Of the Judiciary
Sub Committee. The committee,
has before it Senator Underwood's bill
for an all American commission to nd-
judicat0 war claims.
Senator Underwood. in his letter.
challenged the contention Of the State
Department and White House that proc-
edents existed for the Administration
course. and added:
'No President, to my knowledge. has
ever entered into such an agreement
providing for the adjudication Of claims
arising out of war. Perhaps this is
due to the fact that the Presidents.
with but few nominal exceptions. have
not entered into an agreement for the
adjustment of n private claim Of for
cigner against the United States with :
out securing the approval of the Sen
ate, but ] think thnt 1t ~ chiefly be-
cause the settlement Of wor claims Is
necessarily part md parcel with the
treaty Of peace which, of course. under
our Constitution. must be submitted to
the Senate for its advice and ratitica
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
COAST GUARD SHIPS
READY FOR DRILLS
Eight Now at Cold Spring Inlet
to Take Part in Maneu-
vers Next Week

Cane Nav y i ,uc 1o-."Tbo
,rrrr,o :, ,-.r
p"' p,'' VI III" "FI"> ah" exercises we
VIII hold her" iS to keep our ships and
men IL trim to perform speedily and Of.
ficicntly any dutv 70 which ,bcy may
ho osaIa.a,,.
pc aHSISn'u'
sitting IN his roZy cabin in the stern
OF ms 1lngShlp. tn" Nicksbhrg. Com
lnand"r w. '. l.. jacobs today briefly
summed up the reason for the mancuv"rs
ol the l hi1'd states Coast Guard that
VIII take place her" beginning today
ana continuing until August 70.
=. ne Nirkshurg. lamnrraw and the
Ni'Nap"o nave been swinging at an,
rhor IN '%Id Spring, Inlet for several
MnNS. fHT1F To-Day the seneca M"doc,
Tampa: MahhihG ana S"min"I" move TO
IN III" met competing IN" liEt "i c"hSt
guard ShipS which VII! take part III the
mancuvcrs.
10 many AycrAg" citizens Ia" aim in
III" OF n member Of the Coast Guard is
SSom'What mystery Ih"y hav"
heard plenty Of the Royal Northwest
Mounted i"Iir"' the fcnnayIyanin State
troopers an" inc nlt"d states Marines,
but I!ttl" or nothing OF this gallant
hhhG "t sea l.iI"W'rS; whose duty. ar-
c"rding 20 Commander Jacobs, is to
'rc1icv" ships and mariners in dis
tress, enforce all navigtion laws, pre-
vent bUotlcgging along the coast and
pnrtakr in many other activities. even
to protecting sponge fisheries in the
straits Of Florida"
Six hundred Cu0st Guord "rohs :"
picked from the crews Of tho night
above. mentioned shins arc cojng ia tHkn
rar, in hnttalion aim. roInuof7,iyo IN.
fanny driIl. boat rocrs sIyi,n,,i"c
rorrs rnnninr rocr. nrd LnsmmaIT ,a'','i,n'S
game Thcrr will n,so h" .iornI i"I, ',r,'o "'''
S",, sin' w., "''' w S'sn"l !T"r-
,io ,,i,, 'a"' i"nE' nN,'
bn,In 81, ,.nn,i 'p''''"7 an" 'o"s rang"
'"IS, E,ortt,iinn t,"; ,.,,, a..
Nr's I"'"s 'A'>'p' u" rang" practice
! WA w. "''d III or "I"hS the shore "t
'''' l''I',, nc S1""'!hE Wlii h" hcld
several h'trS on shore. Medals 10 the
winners "l'' De- gwen by Congress "X'
c'PIt IN" m"l"rh@at race, prize. which
/ VIII hr donated by 4. \. M"Allistcr
! |. >, 4, f,, retired. former engineer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
HARD COAL CLIMAX
SEEN WITHIN WEEK
Distributing Agency Plans to
Keep Busy for Long Period
to Restore Shortage
MAY AVOID DRASTIC MOVE
BY Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 12--While high
hopes for early settlement Of the coal
strikes are entertained by the Admin
istration, averting any necessity OF re-
sorting to the drastic action by the
Government repeatedly hinted at. re-
suits Of the prolonged stoppagc in pro-
duCtion are expected to keep the 'foV-
ernmen. coal distributing machinery
busy for long period
1t was predicted officially for the
Administration yesterday that tho an
thracite strike would reach its climax
In less than q week. At the same time,
however, it was pointed out that Gov
crnment information indicates an exist
iug shortage OF 10000, 900 tons, which
could not be made up within year 5
time. Tie most recent reports on
bitumiuous production. il was added,
show that with fun operations restored
the normal surplus could not be IL
storage until next April.
With these conditions IN mind. the
centra, coal committee, controlling
Government agency in allotment of coal
priorties in tho strike emergency. aC-
cordins to Fuel Distributor Spencer. IS
mapping out its course 50 rs to adjust
tb, price Questions to meet any turn
of events in the producing fields. The
committee will promptly clos" the
priority door, he said, on any producer
who fails 70 conform tO th" Hoover
fair price schedules
Cleveland. Aug 12.-,Ry A. p.D-
Division among tho coal operators A. {"
the form of their proposal tNr futGrn
negotiations with the miners developed
today. and temporarily delayed the WORK
of the joint Sub-sca,c committee OF
operators and miners that had bocn
al =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
FIRE IN N. Y. PIER
Two Ftremcn Seriously Hurt 35
Others Overcome

New York. Aug. II -,By \, p
Thousands Of tons Of freight wor" de-
s,roycd, two hrcmcn were seriously in
urrd and thirty five others were over
come in fighting blaze that was still
eating UP Pier - Of the New York
Central Railroad on the North River
waterfront this afternoon, six hours
after its discovery,
Tugs and frcboats aided the land ap-
norutus of the fire department and sixty
streams were shot into the flames.
Damage by mid-afternoon was rsti-
mutcd at 81 900 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
TWO STRIKE VICTIMS DIE
Death List In Fayette Region In.
creased to Five

p. 1.-The death list as a result of coal
strike shootings in the Fayette coke
region was increased to five today
when two miners, wounded this week,
died mt q Cniontown hospital within
ten minutes OF each other.
Charles Hollingsworth. who had been
wsrsiny since the strike began, was
hhvt Willie escorting girl ON a road
neer Brownsville several days ago. The
'oeeaiknt. the girl said, exclaiwed
ssX3f~lye got you, you scabn as he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MAYOR MAY BE STAR
His Name Entered in Keystone Auto
Club Movie Contest

Mayor Moorr'S name has been entered
in the movie contest now being con-
ductcd by th" keystone Automobile
Club. The winners in the competition
will be selected for leading characters
in a photoplay to be produced by the
automobile club.
To AN members Of the club enrolling
n new3 member 100 votes are being
given kDetailed information regarding
the. <pest may be obtained at the club
hf ~ rters in the Adelphia Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
scHWAe HERALps STUFF c,,-

indianapolis, Aug. 12. - Cbar,.'.
Schwab. chairman of the Rah.es Rn,h,ess Y.
Steel Corporation, announced die'rn!ehsn
day that lie would take a nersonet sestet'
terest in the operation of tbn tbsS u.
Motorcar Company of Amer;nnee ;ne Stut,
which he and his associates Inc,
purchased from the Guaran,,, ,egGently
Company Of New York. Mr. trust
said the present officers of tbe ,ncnwab
would continue in office. PricO.l icO.lnpany PAN
effective Immediately, were ai.. cuu,
by Mr.. Schwab. "''o a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
CALDER ATTACKS
TARIFF BLOCKADE
That and Strikes Are "Ham-
stringing" Prosperity Of the
World, Senator Asserts
SAYS DUTY is TO LEGISLATE
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 12.-Senator Cai'
der. in an address on the tariff today,
declared that strikes and "the tarih
blockade here in the Senate are nam.
stringing the prosperity not alone OIL
this country but Of the world
while the whole world is strus-
Cling against tremendous odds toward
a period of prosperity, peace and nor
nal living, It Is not only tragic put
n calamity that the United States IS
not today in a healthy condition 1t
self" he said. "Whcre there are not
strikes there are grave industrial prop
lens. many Of them traceable directly to
business paralysis due to tariif uhcef-
taintics.'
Describing a protective tariit as
Americas prosperity insurance inc
New York Senator said that the nrGu-
n.ents that protective tnrif at thls
time would result in n decline or export
trade could not be supported ny the
facts. Official records showed. he ar,
gued. that every time the country mad
enacted such a tariff exports had IN
creased very materially.
Question Of Life to Industry
"When the tariff is n question of
life or death to industry. as It is TO-DAY
with hundreds Of thousands OF factories
in this country Senator Calder con-
t!nued. "it is the duty Of Congress to
legislate in the interest. when their in
terest is the interest of our people as Il
whole.
1--WE have heard great deal during
this debate about the tariff and the
consumer. If we lcgislatc to enable
men and women to produce every con-
sumcr will be able to take care of
himself. The American market is our
greatest and our best market. but the
moment we begin to barter that market
to foreign producers. from that mo-
ment we may begin to measure the
downfall of this country as nation
Of people who are too proud to pro-
duce.'
Flexible Plan Voted
The Senate last night adopted the
provisions in the FOrdnCy MCC lumber
Tariff Bill cmbodying President Hard
ing's recommendation for elasticity Of
rates after making many vital changes.
Having limited the operation Of its pro-
vision to July |. 1924. the section was
adopted by vote Of SO Ia 20.
The amendment or Senator Frcling-
| huysen. Of New Jersey. to broaden the
powers of tho Tariff Commission. with
view to making possible the enact
ment Of n scientific tariff. was rejected
subsequently, by n vote Of "a to 1S.
Three of those supporting the amend.
mcnt were Democrats. including Spna
tors Ashurs:. of Arizona; Kcndrick. Of
Wyoming. and Hitchcock. Of Nebraska.
The Jones amendment for a scientific
! tariff was rejected. 81 to &c
The Senate then approved the
| Finance Committee amendment provid =
| ing for scientific tariff. 81 to Is. The
amendment differs from the Freling
huyEcn proposal in that no power is
, given the Tnriff Commission to recon
mend rates for adoption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MAURITANIA BREAKS RECORD

New York. Aug. ia new record
for the voyage from Cherbourg to New
York was set by the Mauretania, which
arrived yesterday FIVE days nine hours
and twenty minutes after she left the
French port.
The previous record. held by the
Mauretania. was ten minutes slower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
CLOUDY NEXT WEEK
Local Rains Are Also Indicated by
Forecaster

Washington, Aug. Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday |:
North and Middle Atlantic States (;
cloudiness; temperature
near or slightly below normal; proba-
biz local rains middle of the. week.