davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
REDS STILL ON
TOP; GIANTS win
SUNDAYS CAME
Errors by Outhelders Con-
tribute to Defeat, 4 to 0,
Before $4,000 Rabid Fans.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The Reds
have a habit Of losing Sunday ball
games. particularly when the grounds
are packed with admiring fans. They
INDUCED in this little pastime Sunday
afternoon at Red field when Protest
John and his check-book champions
defeated Pat Moran's league leaders
to 0.
More than $4,000 fans, the larges,
crowd that has collected for a base
ball game in the Major leagues this
year, watched Jess Barnes hold the
Red sluggers. while his team mates
swatted the horsehide for four tallies
The game, however. did not cost the
Reds their lead In the league, as they
are still seven points ahead of the
Giants. with both teams having ar
off day today.
President Heydler ordered four un
pires. From this standpoint, it was
just like world series contest
KLEIN was in charge Of the game, and
called the strikes and balls. Emslie
officiated on the base lines, with Har
rison and Mccormick in the gardens
Reds Weak on Attack.
Although Walter Reuther was not
in his best condition, no amount o.
good pitching could have won the
game for the Reds. who were not onl,
weak with the stick, but lacked theil
usual pep in the field.
Bressler, while not charged with al
error. misjudged Burns fly in thu
fourth session, and this eventually lee
to two tallies for the Giants. Again
Greasy Neale misjudged a high one
after muffing an easy catch, and thi!
resulted in another of the Clan
markers.
In the seventh inning, Greasy made
another costly error, by his careless
handling of Chase's hit to right. Chas'
romped to second, only to be stopped
a few moments later at third.
Reds Still on Top.
The Reds remained on the top o
the league, and it looks as though the.
intend to stay there. Starting Tues
day they play three day series will
Brooklyn on the home lot, and afte
that Philadelphia comes to Redvill'
for a three day stay. With their usua
brand of ball. the Reds ought to b.
able to take the heavy end of thes'
games, while the Giants are visiting
at st. Louis and Chicago.
Manager McGraw is making ever.
possible move to insure the pennan
again this year. his latest step beinl
the purchase of Arthur Nehf from tn
Braves.
The Reds have been Strengthening
their lineup against accident during
the last week, but with the team play
ing in it's present style. Manager Nor
an is not risking chances with a win
ming combination to put in a lot o
new men.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Two base hits-Runnels, -; sturm,
6; Minner, ! Bases on balls-F1tzs1b-
bons, | Hawekotte, 2.
Wayne Works Win.
Johnnie Holmes was the only man
on the Swayne-Robinson team that
could hit Madge's offerings in the S.
A. L. contest last Saturday, and the
Wayne Works took the contest. to /.
Madge allowed but two hits, and both
of these were singles by Holmes.
The Wayne orks polled out seven
hits, but both teams played very
loosely in the field, each making five
errors. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Saturday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh r. H. z.
Boston ...... 100 oO1 Ooo-2 5 2
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 900 04x-4 5 l
Fillingim and Gowdy; Cooper. May
er and Blackwell.
At st. Louis R. II. E.
Brooklyn ...... 100 900 200-3 6 3
St. Louis .. 900 900 2O0-2 ,
Cadore, S. Smith and NJ Wheat;
Tuero, Woodward and Clemons.
At Cincinnati RHE
New York 49,. 900 900 OOo--O 5 4
Cincinnati ..... 0O3 O03 OOx-6 9 1
Benton, Dubuc and Snyder: Sallee
and Rariden.
At Chicago, 1st game r. H. E.
Philadelphia
600 oo1 900 900 o1-2 9 .
900 600 100 600 oo-1 9 3
Smith. Meadows and Adams, Ira
!! gesser; Alexander and killifer.
Second Game R. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 900 800 IA II .
Chicago ... 01O o01 O10 0-3 10 0
Rixey and Tragesser; Bailey, Car
ter, Martin and O'Farrell
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
SL. LOUIS -UU O1U O1l-o ~ U
Philadelphia .. 900 0o1 Oo1-2 9 8
Sothoron and Severeid; Rogers,
Johnson and Perkins.
cleveland e' msIn'ns'02 ao3 oso s1o-1e = 10 10 i
Washington =. 800 900 COO IA ,
Myers and O'Neill; Erickson, Gill,
Zachary and Picinich.
At Boston, 1st game r. H. E.
| Chicago ..... 21O 900 O0O-3 10 l
Boston .. 100 O20 2Ox-5 II 0
Cicotte and Schalk; Musser, Russell
and Schang.
Second Game r. H. E.
Chicago ...... 600 600 1s1-1O IA 2
Boston ..... 900 100 0OO-1 7 l
Williams and Schalk; Pennock, Nc.
Graw and Walters.
At New York R. H. f
Detroit .... 1O5 900 O2O 6-14 Is l
New York . 130 POI O1o O-S 8
Leonard. Ehmke and Ainsmith !;
Quinn, Schneider, Nelson and Ruel.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville, 1st game R. H. E
Columbus ..... 100000 1O1-2 /
Louisville ... 900 01O 000-1 .
George and Stumpf; Stewart and
| Meyer.
Columbus ...... 900 100 ooo-1 ?
Louisville ...... 100000 002-2
Walker and Stumpf; lineup and
kocher.
At Milwaukee r. H. E
Minneapolis :. oil 200 300--7 13
Milwaukee .... 200 O2O 02o-6 9
Whitehouse, Hovlik and Owens
Northrop and Lees. HUM.
At Indianapolis R. H. E
Toledo ... 100 900 0oO- 9 {
Indianapolis :. 500 2O4 20x-13 Is :
Ferguson, Ada ms and Murphy. NJ
Kelly; Cavet and Leary.
At Kansas City R. H. E
Kansas City E. O10 100 10x-3 5 ;
st. Paul .... 010 900 001-2 IL
Hall and Hargrave; LaLonge anc
Haines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Here Too
louisville Courier-Journal

louisville Courier-Jou ournal }
An irate ball player in a western
town attempted to assault a sporting
editor and was given a severe beating
by the doorkeeper, at the newspaper
Office 1t probably is well to mention
that all newspapers have pugilistic
doorkeepers-ours is bigger and more
ferocious than the one who attacked
the ball player.
When not on duty AT the door he
sits in the corner and balances hun
dred pound weights on the tips of his
fingers, one on each finger. We GER
tainly feel sorry for anybody who
comes around our Office looking for
trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Philomath Is Blanked By
Whitewater; Gets ; Hits

PHlLOMATH, Ind, Aug. 4.-Phil-
omath was blanked by Whitewater
here Sunday, 6 to 0. Wolfe. OF White.
water allowed the local batsmen but
three hits in the entire contest. Null,
Philomath pitcher, was touched for
thirteen hits. which with five errors.
gave Whitewater an easy lead. The
score. r. H. E.
whitewater ..... .O10 $50 000-6 13 l
Philomath ..... 900 900 600 8 5
Null and Schepman; Wolfe and
Breese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
STAIRS BREAK INTO
PERFECT RECORD OF
4. s. M.--SC0RE 4-3
S. A. L. STANDING

Saturdays Results
Wayne Works, 6; Swayne-Robinson
I.
Starr. 4; A. S. NJ, 8.
Next Saturdays Games.
A. S. M. VS.. Wayne Works.
Starr VS.. Swayne- Robinson.
With Pete Minner in the box, when
things looked darkest, the STAIRS
pulled out victory for the first time
this season against the A. S. NJ. in the
Saturday afternoon league game at
Exhibition Park, by the score Of to 3.
Sturm started the game for the
STAIRS, but was relieved by Minner
when he showed signs Of weakening.
Ftzgibbons started for the Seeders,
but he was also yanked when the
STAIRS got close, and Hawekotte fin
ished the game.
THn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American Association.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Giants Have Won Great
Majority Of Games From
Reds Since First Clash

The Giants first tackled the Cincin.
natl Reds in 1890. Since that time
the two clubs have fought out 552 dia-
mond battles with the following re-
suit: Giants won 326 and Reds won
23l. The following table shows how
each OF the clubs Jared against the
other during the so years of play:
va. WOW Won
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Two-Base Hits-Burns, Chase.
Three-Base Hits-Roush, Burns.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 8; New
York, s.
Double Play - Zimmerman (uras-
sisted.
Struck Out-By Reuther, g. by FL
ler, 8: by Barnes, !.
Bases on Balls-Reuther. Barnes.
Base Hits-Of Reuther, 8: off ELL
er ].
Time of Game-1 so
Umpires-Klem, Emslie. Mccormick
and Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
Greensboro Beats Au-Stars
In Loose Game, 10 To 4

GREENSBORO, Ind, Aug. 4. -
Greensboro defeated the Richmond ALL
Stars here Sunday, 10 to "A Ridge
held the All-Stars to one hit for the
first seven innings, but he was re-
lieved by Eli Gates, former major
league star, who finished the game for
Greensboro. Long pitched for the ALL
Stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04


The Giants Won 10 yearly series, the
Reds copped 7, while three series end
ed in a tie, not counting this year,
which is at five victories for the
Giants to four for the Reds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis- R H E.
Toledo ....... 900 600 ooo-o 3
Indianapolis 49,. 400 900 o2.-s Z I
Sanders and Murphy; Steele and
Gosset
Toledo ........ 200 600 Ooo-2 O
Indianapolis -. 100 006 oO"-7 y Q
Brady, Ferguson and Kelly; Crum
and Leary.
Columbus 80. 900 900 01o- 7 O
Louisville w o20 03O 500 II Q
Wilkinson. Hortsmann and Stumpf;
Long and Meyer
Columbus ...... 900 900 010--1 Z q
Louisville ..... 900 003 O0@-3 I Q
Lambeth and stumpf; Graham and
kocher.
Minneapolis .. O30 01O OO0-4 Q 4
Milwaukee ..... .002 OBJ 10'-7
Williams. Hansan and Lees, Huhn
Craft, Whitehouse, Schauer and
Owens.
Minneapolis 80. 900 04O Oo1-5 5
Milwaukee ..... 200 900 00O-2
Howard. Williams and HUM; Rob.
ertson and Henry.
At Kansas City
St. Paul ...... 900 101 020-4
Kansas City -. 900 100 020-3 II :
Griner and Hargrave; Evans, John
son and LaLonge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
WILHOIT MAKES RECORD
(By Associated Press)

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. A. A new
worlds record for consecutive hitting
has been made by Joe Wilhoit, center
fielder on the Wichita club, in the
Western league. He has hit safely in
40 consecutive games. Jack Ness
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
league, in 1915, set the record by hit
ting consecutively in 45 games. Will
holt was member of the New York
Giants last season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

At the outbreak of hostilities in the
civil war the enrolment of officers
and men in the navy aggregated $500.
which before the close of the war was
swelled to 1864
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
o'DoWp TO MEET GIBBONS
(By Associated press)

(By Associated 3ress)
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 4. -
Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion,
probably will meet Mike Gibbons, the
ST. Paul middleweight, in a ten round
match at the baseball park here on
the night of Labor Day, September /.
Gibbons already has accepted terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York r. H e.
Detroit ...... 100 001 0O0- 2 10
New York 49,. oil oo8 O0s-1O II
Dauss, Ayers and Ainsmith; Shaw
key and Ruel.
At Washington
Cleveland ...... .020 100 o1O-4 s 1
Washington 80. 900 900 o00-0 0
Coveleskis and O'Neill Shaw, John
SON and Oh arrify
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04
g RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
Yesterdays S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..... .001 900 o00--1 G 3
st. Louis ...... 900 0l0 10"-2 .
Mamaux and Miller; Doak and Dill.
hoefer.
Brooklyn .... 800 100 ellis Is 0
st. Louis ...... 200 900 201-3
Grimes and M. Wheat; Jacobs, God
win, Woodward and Clemons.
At Chicago
Philadelphia -. 100 900 000-1 !
Chicago ........ 900 O12 O4"-7 10 G
Murray and Adams; Vaughn and
Killifer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Sacrifice Hits-C. Peters: Minner.
Double Plays. Logan, unassisted
Strike outs-By Minner, 4; by ELL
OFT, 4.
Base on Balls-Of Minner, 2; off
Elliott. 2
Umpire-Klutter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

'Wingo batted for Reuther in eighth
inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-08-04

Summary-Two-base hits - Madge
Struck out--Madge. 6; by Garthwaite.
:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
The Size of the French Army.

The French official report on moh-
lization at various periods in the war
Is at last made public. 1t proves how
ridiculous was the reiterated asser-
ton of the Germans, uttered for prop
aganda purposes, that France was
"bled white"
Two weeks after the war began the
French army numbered 3.7S0,OO0. Six
months later not only were all gaps
filled but more than million men had
been added. Almost year after this,
on January 1, 1915, the total strength
was 100000. That year saw the bat
tie of Verdun, the most costly, In life.
of all the war, yet France emerged
from 1t with net reduction in num-
bers Of only $4,000. Another twelve
months and her armies had small
net increase which brought their num-
bers up to the point where they had
been before the beginning of Verdun;
so that on January /, 1913, France
still had more than five million men
in the field.
The French losses were appalling.
more than a million dead. three mill
ion wounded, $4,000 prisoners and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
The Mystery Is what England
49, Means.

o What the Sim Fein is doing at
Dublin Is plain. 1t has convened the
1rishmen elected to the British Par
lament in session to set up an Irish
republic. They have adopted n dec.
1aration of independence In the form
of an address to the free nations
They will appeal to the Congress Of
Paris for recognition. The course of
Sim Fein is crystal clear. There Is
no mystery at all in the proceedings
OF Sim Fem.
. But what England means by the
attitude she has taken with regard tn
Sim Fein and Its revolutionary as
sembly is mystery. England holds
in prison more than half the men
whose names were called on the Man.
sion House roll on Tuesday. All Of
ireland is physically at the mercy of
England. The English could end the
Dublin gathering in minute. That
gathering strikes, openly and without
kubterfuge. at the very existence o:
the United Kingdom. Yet England.
senior partner in The Kingdom. keeps
hands off Sim Fein.
England does not stand idle when
the Empire is menaced unless England
has reason to stand idle. England's
reason for idleness now is the mystery
OF Anglo-Irish politics. Ireland pre-
sents no difficulty TO the understand
ing the Irish are following a plan
carefully conceived. carefully exc
cuted. with the hope and intention Of
achieving freedom for their land. And
England has contributed to the stun
ton so far nothing except mystery.
What does England mean?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
VICTORY LOAN BONDS.
Terms Suggested to Suit Investors
in Small Communities.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN---Sir: In
THE Sun Of January II ! noticed that
one gentleman in the financial district
the coming Victory Loan be exempted
from taxes. and that the income tax cx-
emption be made to apply to at least
$3.50, 900.
From being canvasser for the sale
OF Liberty bonds OF the past four issues
have found so many country people
who for various reasons would have
nothing but coupon bonds that / am
very strongly Of the opinion that, II such
exemption were given, this class OF peo-
pie OF small and moderate means would
think a preference was being given to
large corporations and wealthy people
1t would seem to me that the most
popular loan at this time would be one
hearing s per cent interest. of short
duration (ive or eight years) and ex-
empt from income taxes TO about $lO,-
600. as regards both coupon and regis
tered bonds.
Small communities might then raise
their quotas people OF small and mod
crate means would then be looked after {:
the interest rate would be attractive
enough for the large interests to buy for
themselves and pay the tax. or for dis
tribution to smaller permanent inves-
tors; and being short term bonds they
would not interfere much with the pre-
vious longer term bonds. CANvAssER.
NEW PALTz, January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
A Bad Telephone Beginning.

1t is not the conflict between State
authority and Federal authority which
will impair the country's wire service.
With the telegraph and telephone sys-
tens In the hands of the Post Office
Department, there can be little doubt
that in test the national power
would override local claims to juris-
dlctlon and regulation.
What Is going to injure the wire
service is the same thing which has
made such poor postal service and
which Is demoralizlng the rail service
This is the incapacity of governments,
national, State or municipal, to con-
duct business on business lines; the
impossibility Of getting political man.
ayers TO look upon n public depart
ment as n business institution to be
administered only in the interest OF
the business performed by 1t and Of
the general public served by that
business; the hopelessness of getting
men in public Jobs to do a days work
for a days pay, as men In nearly all
other jobs do.
The low efficiency which has long
disgraced the postal service is al
ready showing In the railways, after
only year of Government operation.
At the very beginning Of Its manage
ment under Postmaster BCRrEsoS the
telephone repeats that history. The
new rates, which were to be cheaper.
are for much Of the long distance
traffic actually dearer. The users of
the service are subjected to an incon-
venience which they were not CON-
PEELED to undergo when the old toll
system under private management
was constantly improved, with dc-
creased charges from time to time,
rather than increased.
II before the war the American peo-
pie were in favor of Government op-
GRAFTON of the railroads as a glowing
theory, their experience with it as Il
cold fact, II we know anything about
public opinion, has turned them
strongly against Government opera
ton. If the telephone service makes
as bad IL continuation as it has made
q start with the new tolls, new diff
culties and new costs, Government op-
entlon OF the wire business will have
even less popular favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
G. o. P. SENATORS FOR
UNITY IN COMMITTEE
Seniority Problem to Be Left
to Lodge for Solution.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 92.-The Repub'i-
cans OF the Senate. in conference to-day
agreed TO leave the solution OF the prob
lem Of the seniority rule in committee
appointments in the upper House TO a
select committee OF the party's represcn-
tation to he appointed by Senator Lodge
(Mass), the leader. The conference
dealt with the anti seniority resolution
CT Senator Norris (NebD and modtfica.
ton offered by Senator Cummins Iowa
Senator Lodge designated the commit
toe. II win have for IFS chairman Seua-
tor Ienroot (Wisl. The other members
are Senators Cummins. Smoot Utah),
Norris. Harding COhiol. Knox H'aD and
Hale (Maiue).
II was put forward in tho conference
that only through solving the seniority
question now might party strife at the
opening Of tho new Congress be averted
The general proposition which the COM
mittee on harmony is expected to ad-
vance will be modification OF the rules
OF organization hitherto in practice under
which tho chairmanships of the ten
larger committees of Congress We're nc
cepted as sufficient reward OF service TO
admit of the older Senators yielding COM
mittee precedence on other committees.
and further providing that no chairman
OF one Of the major committees shall n,
"A member of more than one other major
committee,
The harmonizers are expected to frame
a rule OF party procedure which VIII pre-
vent seniority on committees working To
effect the designation in conferences with
the House on important measures Of the
same member OF several different COM
mittees, as is the present practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23

be steamed up. II they arel not
steamed up, with normal activity on
a basis Of normal prices and normal
conditions, there will be no chance on
Garth for the Government to keep
millions of men out Of the bread lines.
But IL normal industry and normal
business are steamed up on a normal
basis, there will be no bread lines
II. in the economic situation which
confronts the country, the Govern
ment has one clear mission to perform
1t is to knock the artificial props out
from under the Unfortunately high cost
Of living. This very thing the Gov
ernment can do by letting the Amer
lean people have their bread ut normal
prices when there is an assurance of
so much wheat to be harvested in
this year of peace that there Will be
no knowing what to do with 1t. Al.
though by its contract with the farm
ers the Government must pay $2.26 n
bushel for all the wheat they raise, it
can let the crop 60 on the market and
be taken by the buyers under the law
Of supply and demand. This will send
wheat down. And when wheat thus
comes down all other food will follow
1t down.
When the cost of living is read
justed all costs of production will be
readjusted. Then the wheels Of in
dustry will hum; business will boom.
That Is what all labor-the labor that
went away or the labor that stayed
needs. Let the Government, let every.
body get on that job and stick to 1t!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.

basil NJ Manly will speak on "fs l.,.
campaign Against Labor" at an ono,
Irm,s,etins In the Church OF the Ascension.
fifty avenue and Tenth street. s J.. NJ
=, ReNsious campaign In Washington SQUARE
NJ r. Church.
The Hotel Association dinner. Bntmo.s,
Lecture on Tho Truth Abou, Russia"
DE Leon Canon, West Park Pre.hytc-isa
ID an ~, Eishty,siNth street and Amste,.
Reception TO new citizcns by tho l.,a,.,
o D,,. fSFt ,sp Bora Citi@ens, % Second a.,
>, Lecture on "Ahti.vlyisec,ion." b., .1aps..,
iI"Snt0n; before the Pamphiians. -
>, DR.; samuei NJ. ,zwempcr Of Cairo al
lecture in the Marble Collegiate Churc,o 1
,, ES'a r club luncheon, Hotel McAra...
NJ FtC1rsisn Exchange Club. dinner. Hoe
yI rian no recital e BY Rudolph CAM. Aeo.t,?
Bauer and jacques ThioRud sis y "
=, lr,hI'Iharn%nic Society concert, Garlic,
VII speak on ''rh" Gospel Ac,u-.
TaNGr Wtni"ii Holmes. thc Gus, -
s s;trs. II I'M, !.lmmhhn'ty; r. NJ. concert ' 80
Mich Galleries. il. Wcsr F.r-. .,,...,
s'r,et' paintings 10y Mary rr.nIcvl.l g..
Museum Of French Arc, 40 flt,r f..
Louis Nv. aui Louis AII Ueu'a, g. g..
h".'"'nS fund, SaturIuHs flr..
Arthur H. Hhhlo Il CO. sba Fifr, ..s.
nue.. wood engrarinrs by Timothy C.
ferargi Gallery, - Ea,t Forty. nj
street, paintings By John Folinsbe,
Macbeth Galleries $50 Fifth n,enus
kleinberser Gale r!es. 725 F!f,h aNcra.
paintings by Jan V. ChclminskL
Enrich Galleries, T07 Fifth avenue -
tiers. 0'' ''-'
Babcook Art Galleries. 10 East Fort.
ninth street, pictures by Alex jean Ip.r.
nier; showing haunts and homes - m.
Barb!zon painters.
Folsom Galleries, $50 Fifth. avenue. s-,.p
exhibition OF PAINTINGS
Metropolitan Museum OF Ar. ,,,...l,..l
OF work by manufacturers and Go,JL .,r.,
showing museum infusnCa
Nov York Public Library. p-.r' 49,. ..-. .
room S.i, the war zoHo in grarI. r..
stuart Gallery, room. as, ma. . .,...
A.lIed ARTISTS az Amar,sa '. =
bul!dlng, 10 West fif,$ -Seyul:. F..
sixth annual exhibition
knot dlcr Galleries 5as.saS T.yt,
paintings ~ Eugene H.Egir.. 49,. !-..
runry ). Exhibition OF Persian .-
Ntuliri Cub. ~ East SiN...lr .,,-.r o.,
hlhition OF carly printed iitugg. .a-..
BOOKS or hours, m!ssals, a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23

only place where English Is well spok-
en- Is Ireland, 1t being added that
whatever faults could be found in
Dublin English we're those left by
CRoMwELL's soldiers. Taking the
Gaelic to the peace table would hard
ly be necessary to impress the con-
ference with the racial identity Of the
speakers; and consider the present
woes of the interpreter at Versailles,
who has to think in English, French
and italian and express in each of
these languages the thoughts, rather
than the exact words, Of the great
men. We fear Gaelic would he trial
to this busy man.