davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

George Bell of East Richford IS
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. c.
Aiken.
Robert E. GervaiS accompanied
BY Bert Baker was taken to Sher-
brooke hospital Wednesday for OBJ
servation and treatment.
Mrs. Alec Griggs of North Troy
visited relatives in town on Thurs
day
The Alpha Delta Glass of the
Congregational Sunday school was
entertained "Wednesday evening b.
Mrs. Elton MCGOWAN.
Miss Anne Malconey has return
ed from a several weeks in Boston
and has selected her early spring
millinery
Miss Mildred Litchfeld was the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

The incest cathartic-laXative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Colds Indigestion
is candy-like Cascarets One or
two tonight viii empty your bowels
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
VI omen Men Admire

Men admire a pretty face, a
good figure, but more than all a
buoyant disposition and the charm
Of happy content. There is no
question but what a light-hearted
woman is the JOY of mans life,
but no woman can be happy and
joyful when dragged down by the
ailments that 80 often develop
headaches. backache, nervousness
and the blues"
We are continually publishing in
this paper letter, from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after doctors and other
medicines have failed to help them.
If YOU are i'll why not give it a
tIial.-Advertiscment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

hostess for the Giyls Sewing club
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Stenson has return
ed from visiting relatives in White
River Junction.
Mrs. Warren Drown has been
quite seriously i'll for several day
Floyd SWEET of Carbon, Me. j.,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sidney
SWEET who is seriously ILL.,
Weston Rankin OF the L. s.
Navy is home on a short Through
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H.
3. Rankin.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cunningham was in
Beebe "Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral OF B. 3. Albee.
Blodgett and Burgess store is
being painted and otherwise fresh
ened up anticipating the REGULAR
>ping house-cleaning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

f. \. Silver OF Derby gave an
informal talk to the ladies OF the
Fortnightly club, who were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. F. A..
Brown on Wednesday afternoon.
Harry \. Cutting Of Waterbury
is in town and j. taking the place
temporarily Of A. w. Moulton IN
the office of the GraylaWn Farms
Co. Inc Mr.. Moulto1 has lust I'M
derWcnt a successful operation for
appendicitis, and is improving.
E. B. Dickinson Of Northampton
was a recent guest of Fred PicEel
M. Dickinson is the owner Of the
promising young PAGER Earl Lake
Mrs. Fred Steven is Ill with sci
attic rheumatism.
Mrs. H. +. Addison entertained
the St. Marx La<ics Guild Thur
day afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Pickcl Is ahlc -
resume her work at the FloWo
Shop after a weeks illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
CraftSbury

The annual roll call and dinner
was held in the Methodist church
when so Responded to their
names called after dinner
and the Roll Call remarks were
made by Mr.. Brown of Collinsvillc.
Rev. c. ]. Peterson of the Congre-
gational church, North Craftsbury
Rev. +. ". Sharp district super
intendent and Rev. O. B. Wells
resident pastor. Prayer was offer
ed by Rev. Newton of Albany.
The meeting was interspersed
with singing all combined to make
the occasion pleasant and profit
able.
Mrs. May Merrill is visiting her
parents in Bridgewater.
Alden TwiSs left Tuesday for
White River Junction for another
examination for the work of a
mail agent.
w. c. Hadley is quite ill, his
daughter, Lois at L. V. NJ. stu
dent was called home Saturday
on account of his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker
visited in Montpelier last week
returning Friday.
Rev. W. f. Craig of Hardwick
Will preach Sunday March 9TH in
the Methodist church in exchange
with te Rev. O. V. Wells.
Mr.. an dMrS Grow of Johnson
were week end guests of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. P, W. Daver.
son.
A daughter was born Monday
Feb. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Smith.
The last official board meeting
was held Saturday afternoon. Re-
ports showed things in good con-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
.INCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a
few drops of "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender, sensl-
tive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the skin
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

works. Mac" entered upon hi,
new duties Thursday morning.
During the past baseball season,
Mac" secured for himself a fine
throughout Northeast
EN- Vermont by his clever guard
ing of the first cushion. He is just
a little over weight but expects
soon to get into the pink of con-
dition and be all set for the COM
ing baseball season.
His many friends in the Scale
town are all glad to welcome
"Mac" back.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

dition. The call for the return of
Rev. O. B. Wells to this charge
was unanimous.
Mrs. Lee Fletcher of North
Craftsbury is i'll with pneumonia
The W. F. N. S. will meet with
Mrs. Martha Morse Friday March
3.
The Kier children, who was very
i'll last week with the grip, are i'm
proving.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
"Mahatma" Is Found
Not Guilty
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
assault was supplemented by that
of Mrs. Stanley Miller, who ac-
companied her to visit the clair
voyant, and who declared Rex had
made improper advances to her
Mrs. Ledder declared that she had
never said she wished to get Rex
out of town. but defense produced
Mrs. Beatrice Dingle, another
phone operator, who testified she
heard the plaititf make such a re-
mark. Mrs. Jane Chapman, in
whose house the claiIvoyant had Il
room adjoining the reading"
room that she could hear the
voices plainly plainly and that no
cutlery was made. She also said
the two women left the house
laughing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

completely By morning and you
will feel splendid. "They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe Ike Salts,
Pill, Calomcl, or OIL and they
cost only ten cents a box, Chill
dren love Cascarcts too. Advcr-
tisemcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

That dinner party will not be a
success unless the "top-ofi' IS
right. To guarantee the dessert S
delight use Baker, Certified FlaF-
oring Observation-Disclosures
The evening world., 1922-06-15
DRY AGENTS SEIZE
TWO TUGS, THREE
BARGES, TWO MEN
Say They Figured. in Snug
CLING Alcohol and Whiskey
Here.

Announcement was made to-day
at the office of the United States Dis
trict Attorney of the seizure here and
at New London. Conn, and New
Bedford, Mass, of two tugs and three
barges which, it is charged, were
used in March and May in smuggling
40, 900 gallons of alcohol and 1000
cases of whiskey into this port. The
alcohol and whiskey have probably
bees tsSiTNIatea by the thirsty by
.th,S time.
The tug Kentucky, commanded by
man named Ludwig. who was not
arrested, was seized at the foot of
Stanton Street and the tug II. S.
Lockwood was seized at the foot of
Pike Street. Capt. Housman. owner
and commander of the latter tug and
Engineer Boelnish were arrested and
will be held TO await the action Of
the Grand Jury. The barges City
of Maiden and Boston were seized
al New London ami the Lermond az
New Bedford.
According to Prohibition officials,
the Greek steamship Korona cleared
from this port in March, ostensibly
bound for Grecian ports, with a cargo
of 400 drums of alcohol, each contain
ing 100 gallons. Somewhere off the
Long Island coast, it is alleged, the
alcohol was transferred to two of the
barges and one of the tugs towed the
barges to dock in Newtown Creek,
where the stuff was unloaded.
In May, II is charged, the Korona
appeared off the Long Island coast
with a cargo of 1000 cases of whiskey
from Bermuda. One of the tugs and
one Of the barges are said to have
brought this stuff into Newtown
Greek and safely landed it
Capt. Housman admits picking up a
barge at sea and towing it into New
town Creek, but claims he did not
know the nature of its cargo.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
S2S9,OOO IS LEFT
TO CR|PPLES' HOME
BY NEWARK WOMAN
Fortune Earned Keeping
BoarderS by Cripples Goes
to Other UnfortunateS.
LONG HAD AIDED THEM.
Several Small BequestS to
Church and Friends; Had
No Near Relatives.
LONG HAD AIDED THEM.

Mrs. Elizabeth .Laninger Howell,
who for many years conducted a
boarding house on Park Place, New
ark, left S289, 900 of her $500, 900 estate
to the Home for Crippled Children at
Clifton and Park Avenues, Newark, by
her will probated In that city to-day.
Mrs. Howell, who died at her home
at No. 311 Mount Prospect Avenue,
Newark, on June last, made no stip.
uiation as to the use Of the bequest
to the home, but suggested that part
of the money be used to erec- a fire.
proof building to the memory of Mrs
Howelrs mother, Mrs. Sidney X. An
niger. who kept boarding house at
the Park Place address before Mrs.
Novel; The ternaIgs'er. sirs. lIoweIl
suggested, might be used for m en-
dowment for the maintenance Of tho
homA. r
Mrs. Howell was the widow OF M.
Perry Howell. who was grandson of
Nehemiah Perry. Mayor Of Newark in
1874. During her lifetime she was a
frequent contributor to the home. Her
husband was a cripple for many
years, and her mother vas also a
cripple.
Mrs. Howell had no immediate rel
atives, and could only recall one or
two remote cousins. She gave eS5. 900
to the Zion Protestant. Episcopal
Church at Be!vidcrc. The rcInSiniuS
So, 900 she divided in small bequests.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
FIRST MOVE IN CONGRESS
TO BAR LIQUOR ON SHIPS BY
REFUSING SHARE IN SUBSIDY
6ankhead Offers Amendment
Barring Vessels Selling
Rum From u. S. Aid.
APPEAL TO DAUGHERTY
Treasury Request for Ruling
by Attorney General Is
Expected.

WASHINGTON. June l5 CAS-
ISOLATED Press). - Definite steps
through legislation to stop the
sale of liquor upon American ships
we're started to-day through presen-
GAtion by Representative Bankhead,
Democrat, Alabama, of an amend
ment TO the Merchant Marine Bill
which would cut off the Government
aid provided in the measure from
any ship carrying intoxicating liquors
or beverages.
At the same time, it was indicated
At the Treasury Department that At
sornsy General Daushertv5 would be
asked for a new rfiing on &C qtrfs-
tion OF the sale of liquor on Shipping
Board vessels.
The Alabama Representative Of
tered his amendment at q meeting OF
the House Merchant Marine Commit
tee, of which he is a member called 10
take final action ON the Merchant
Marine Bill. Considerable doubt was
expressed. however, that the amend
nnent would be accepted as the in
Aications were that the majority
members of the committee would vote
70 report the bill as framed by a sub
committee.
The Bankhead amendment would
provide "that no part of the money
herein appropriated shall be used for
the payment of compensation to the
swner of any vessel upon which any
liquors or beverages containing more
than one-half of l per cent. alcohol
by volume are stored, sold, kept for
sale, offered for sale or other dis
position within or without the ter
rtorial waters of the United Safes"
High Treasury officials said that
although Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes had not submitted to Secre-
tary Mellon L request that Mr..
Daugherty be asked to review the
ruling of former Acting Attorney
General Frierson, holding the selling
Of liquor on American ships to be H.
legal, Secretary Mellon was ready to
forward such a request il it came
from Mr.. Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes was understood 10 be
considering the need OF a new ruling
by the Department of Justice in order
to harmonize the difference of opinion
between Mr.. Frierson's ruling and the
stand taken by General Counsel
schlesinger of the Shipping Board
that liquor could be sold lawfully
on Government vessels outside the
three-mile limit.
Meanwhile, officials said, the Treas
ury and the Prohibition unit would
maintain its position that in view of
the existing difference Of opinion 1t
would await court action or a new
Department of Justice Interpretation
(Coutipued on Sixth PageD
The evening world., 1922-06-15
POLICEMAN, STRIKE
GUARD, VAN|SHES;
FIND CAP IN RIVER
None Saw Monaghan Go
Overheard, Though Sew
eral Others Were Near.

Policeman Edward Monaghan, forty.
three years old, attached to the
Charles street station. disappeared
under mysterious circumstances from
the pier at the loot Of Porry street.
North River, where he was or strike
duty, at A. NJ. tot day
His cap was floating IN the water.
but no one could be found who saw
him fall OF pushed from tho pier.
There were other policemen IN the
vicinity, but ne vanished 50 suddenly
and quietly none Witnessed what
happened.
The pier 10 used TOT unloading by a
sand company against which there )
a strike. and policemen from the
Charles Street station are detailed
there 10 protect property. None Of
the strikers have been active at night.
At $50 A. NJ, Capt Edward j.
Dempsey and Sergt. White. on a tour
Of inspection, stopped at the pier and
saw MONAGHAN on post on the string
piece. \ short tlWe later his disup-
poaranco was reported TO the station
and acNcTtl detectives we're uent 10
try 10 clcal up the mystery
Tile post %. the missing policeman
vas uehiud sandpie, which may
have prevented any ones seeing him
II ne fell overheard; A Waterman
who missed him reported to other
police, and they saw Monaghan cap
floating Fifteen rect away. Thcy got
in rowboat and searched tor MS
but could not find A. It
probaplS was attached to his shield
us puHromru often carry them
Police ul the Marine Division are
praupln- 70. the body Monaghan
lived a. ~. ,3 saith street, Wood
aide, l. /.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
YOU co WITH MI" "
SAYS INVALID Who
KILLS WIFE, SELF
Robust Young Woman Laughs
at Threat, but Pays
With Life.

Bella" said Israel Grubner, an in
valid, to his robust and handsome
wife two davs ago At their home.
No. - Forsyth Street eff die YOU
so with me-"
Don't talk foolish" replied the
wife. You are not going 10 die I
can take good care of you and don t
want to die while am Young and
healthy"
Israel Grubner died to-day by hs
own hand and his wife went with
him. Without a word Of warning
for she made no outcry-he pulled
q pistol and shot her The bullet
entered her brain through her right
eye. Then he shot himself n the
right temple.
Grubner, thirty -lour had been
married four years lie Wa q
plumber. Two years alo he strained
his back and was unable 10 work
thereafter. His wife supported the
family, consisting of her.clf her hu
band and her aged mother Saral
Rosenberg, by WORKING 80 a .IIc.r
woman in a candy store
After talking to doctor q few day.
aSo Grubner became despondgni bu'
lie made only the one threat io kiu no.
wife. She had prepared breakfast 10.
day and Mrs. Rosenberg had gone to
a store on the ground 0ou- for n
bottle OF milk when he carried out his
threat.
Neighbors heard two #hotS and the
jar Of two falling hodic. and were
gathered in the Nan outside ih
apartment when Nr. Eos"nhcrE
opohed the door sni revealed the
bodies Of her daush'cr and a"u IN.
law.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
50 HOUSES START
S1OO,OOO,OOO PLAN
Of METROPOLITAN
Labor Co-operateS With In
Surance Company for
Model Homes.
TO RENT FOR 80 A ROOM
Contracts Signed for 1850
Apartments to Cost APP
proximately S7,OoO,OOO.

Plans for the SO a room apartments
to be constructed by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company as a result
OF an amendment to the housing laws
were announced by Walter Stabler,
comptroller OF the company. at noon
to-day.
This building project, the first Of
its kind in the world, and only the
first step in a development that may
total 800, 900. 900. will contain thirty
six houses on three full city blocks In
Long Island City, seven minutes from
Grand Central Station, and fourteen
houses on block in Astoria, twenty
minutes from Times Square. These
fift? houses will contain thirty nine
apartments each, or a total housing
for 1850 families in $3.50 rooms.
Contracts were signed Monday, and
approved at a meeting of the Real
Estate Committee of the Metropoli-
tan to-day, with Henry c. Irons &
Sons, No. 101 Park Avenue. The cost
of the four blocks will be between
$6,75O,OOO and $7OOO,OOO
THE company will begin construc-
ton of these apartments Immediately
if the prices of materials come down."
Mr. Stabler told The Lockwood conf
mittee to-day. But we will not start
until we are assured we will get all
the materials we need at prices that
are proper"
When Samuel Untermyer, chief
counsel to the Lockwood committee,
heard Mr.. Stabler's complaint against
the high prices of materials, espec-
tally brick, he said:
"Tll guarantee TO furnish you all
the brick you need, and on contract,
for not more than $14 a thousand be.
fore i leave for Europe
Mr.. Untermyer sails Saturday
Mr.. Stabler declared that 55, 900, 900
bricks will be used in the construction
of the experimental group Of four
houses. and that every dollar reduc.
ton would take $55, 900 OFF the total
cost.
Then it is up TO u.s." MI. Unterl
myer said for the committee.
DuriUg his testimony NIr. Stdbler
contrasted the ready CO. operation Of
labor in putting over" this project
with the attitude Of the materials
men
Windows ~ every room, cross
from two or three sides
N every apartment, electricity,
steam hcat and hot water for every
tenant landsca ped courts and COM
plctc privacy are the principal fea.
lures OF the plans drawn up by An
drew j., Thomas, architect. Of No.
10 Fast attn Street
Every bit Of credit for these won
trpptInnaH m Tbfrl
The evening world., 1922-06-15
36 BAKERS HELD
|N.S5,OOO EACH
FOR CONSPIRACY
Union Members Were Indicted
Yesterday For Boycotting
Employer.
UNTERMYER RAPS THEM,
Calls Activities Worse
Despotism Than That
Charged to Labor.

Louis Blumenstein, former Chair
man of the Executive Council of
Local No. 100 of the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers International
Union; Abraham Goldstein, Business
Agent; Louis Messing, Treasurer. and
thirty-three other members of the
Executive Council of the jewish
bakers were held in $4,000 bail each
by Justice Giegerich in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court to-day
charged with conspiracy.
The Grand Jury indicted the thirty
six yesterday after hearing Max
Schlesinger, a baker of No. 30 Avenue
c, who told how the union, resenting
his protest against union order that
he employ one more man at S14 day
Than he needed in his business, de-
clared a boycott on him, picketed the
street and opened a rival bakery in
which they sold bread at less than the
cost of manufacture.
Max Hillquit, associated with Hy-
man yBushel as counsel for the ac-
cused men, put in pleas of not guilty
prepane motions.
Samuel Untermyer, who headed a
formidable array of Special Assistant
District Attorneys and Deputy Attor-
ney Generals working with him on
criminal prosecutions growing out of
the Investigations of the Lockwood
committee, asked to be heard.
"These men," he said, stand
charged with conspiracy to prevent a
poor man from making living. While
the charge is only a misdemeanor
feel that their offense is more dast-
ardly and more contrary to the prnci
iples of human decency than any
felony which could be charged. | ask
that they be held in 5000 each.
'"This union exercises a despotism
over small employers who can barely
make a living. 1t is a despotism more
powerful and damaging than any
despotism ever charged against cap
itaI.
Mr.. Hillquit protested that the
members Of the union wished to be
law abiding, but believed their con-
duct was lawful. He had searched
the books, he said, without finding
that a single complaint of the sort
had been adjudicated as unlawfu
TIE facts showed a matter for legal
decision and not a corrupt act for tnc
personal gain of the defendants He
thought $500 W ) enough.
Mr. Untermyer was on his feet IN
angry protest.
when they close that store, he
said, II will discuss the question OF
lower bail
Besides Blumenstein, Goldstein and
Louis Messing, the following bakers
were held:
Max Messing former business
agent; Philip Pepernick, business
agent; Morris Brandt, Isidor Chover,
Morris Lindner Samuel Salkin. Sam
uel Krell, Jacob Stern, Morris Scid-
man, Harry Rabinowitz, Morris RcifeI
Herman Hochman, Abraham Levine
Louis Schuet, Sam Bykofsky, LOUIS
Salss, Isidor Silversmith. Louis Web
man, Louis Raimist, Frank Gottlieb
Morris Brier, Abraham Zweifish, Isaac
Emmer Meyer Lempel. Max Rosen-
thai, Abraham Ockir. Jacob Levy,
Ruben Antil, Robert Galper. Hyman
zeligson, Meyer Somm, JOSEPH Eoscn
bach and Robert Zoilson.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
LEWIS WARNS COAL
SHORTAGE SERIOUS
Only Sultry Summer Keeps
Public from Realizing
Peril. He Saws.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June Is CAS-
sociated Press). The state of the coal
supply above ground demands a con-
ference of miners and operators in
the very near future" John L. Lewis,
President of the International Mine
Workers of America, said here to-day.
The nation faces coal shortage of
unparalleled intensity" Mr.. Lewis de-
clared, adding that "only the sultry-
ness of summer weather keeps the
public from realizing the peril of the
situation.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
FRANCE REFUSES
TO CUT BIG ARMY
Chamber of Deputies Votes
313 to 23O Againsl
ANY Reduction.

HARIS, June l6.-Francc IS 10 le-
un her big army.
The Chamber Of Deputies 3lG tu|
..n defeated to-day amendments
m would have resulted IN rcduc-
ur of the army. by the same vote
.an Deputies gave the Government ,tI
utr NJ confidence.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
FORMER SUB CHASER
BURNS OFF FLORIDA
Owner and Grew of Twelve
Saved-Wfie of Owucr
SLIGHTLY Burned.

KEY WEST, Fla" June lj.--'o
mer submarine chaser, 40. DO.
owned by e. T, Sulzelt Of Brook,u.
n. Y. was burned to the water
edge and sank to-day off sand k,.
Mrs, Sulzer, who with hcr husband
anl party Of friends was lu..r"
was slightly burned
The owner and crew Of /. a
saved by the schooner Champion r.-
cording 10 radio messages.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
MRS. MALLORY WINS
OVER MRS. PEACOCK
American Champion De-
feats Englishwoman in
Kent Tournament.

LONDON. June Is ASSOCIATED
Press). 49, Mrs. MolIa Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the American tennis champion,
defeated Mrs. Peacock, the English
player, in the Kent tennis cham
plonship tournament at Beckenham
to-day, "a, 6--i.
Mrs. Mallory now will meet Miss
McKane in the semi-f1nals.
Miss McKane won from Mrs.
Stocks to-day Go, 6-S
The evening world., 1922-06-15
GOVERNORS DAUGHTERS
ENTERED IN MULE RACE
VIII Try TO Defeat Mrs. webb at
Duchess County Fsir.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. y. June Il.
was made to-day Of
plans for mule race to hc staged at
the Duchess County Fan Rhinebeck,
Sept. /, IN which the competing
drivers will be Misses Marion AMI
Margaret Miller, daughters of Gov
and Mrs Nathan L. Miller, and Mrs,
y. Grlswold Webb, wife of the local
Assemblyman who won the contest
in past years from Mrs Vincent
Aytor, Mrs. Johnston Redmond and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt lI
The Governor, memhe's at his stat
and other state officials arc expected
to be present.
The evening world., 1922-06-15
pTHMNNET DAYLIGHT SAVING ~
HRITAIN

,oNpoM June i0.-Dvyltsht .'Nns
,. iu summer throughout tho British
'r made nNtWc. through the
N. t-" by the House of Commons l13t
n.f ~ the Summertime Bill. The
...ur't which wHs adopted bS q Nut.
%, 90, 20 26, Is similar 10 that IN efcr,
n the other European countries